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shipping; intelligence. MINIATURE ALSIA.N AC—TH £8 I)AY. " prsßisr-s 5:50 gcxSsr* .... 5:53 Hiuh Watur AT SaVAVmah. . .8:28 \m. 4:00 p u Monday, Sent -0, 1887. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett. New York _(' a Anderson. Steamship Juniata. Ask-ins, Philadelphia—C G Anderson. A sent. Steamship City of Macon, Leo is. Boston—C G Anderson. A (tent. Steamer Grace Pitt, Willetts, Beaufort, Port Royal anti ffluffton -blaster Steamer Etlte). Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibbon. Manager Steamer St Nicholas, Usina. Fernandina and intermediate landings -C Williams. Act. Steamer Pope Catlin, Dtmnette.Doboy, Darien, Brunswick and Satilla River -Master. ARRIVED BET.GW YESTERDAY. Steamship Watliugt on ,Br). Stranack, Balti- Biore, in ballast.—Richardson A Barnard. SAILED YESTERDAY Steamship Tallahassee. New York. MEMORANDA. New York. Sept 33—Arrived, bark Wellgunde, Cnihan, Fernandina; sehr Allio R Chester, In gersoll. King’s Ferry, Fla. Cleared, sehr Etta M Barter, Barter, Fernan diaa. Liverpool, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Praesident Harbitz (Nor). Hansen. Doboy. Plymouth. Sept 22 —Arrived, bark Hesperia, Kelsen. Hamburg for Savannah. Baltimore, Sept 23—Cleared, steamship Lykus (Br), Smith. Savannah. Brunswick, Sept 22—Arrived, sehr Henrietta J Powell, Mason, Savannah. ■23d —Sailed, bal k Jane Fairlie (Bn, Thomas, Rotterdam. Bath, Me, Sept 23—Arrived, sehr Ella M Hawes, Purington, Darien. Darien, Sept 23—Arrived, steamship Tona wanda, Brickley, New York. New Bedford, Sept 23- Sailed, sehr Willis S Shepard. Reeves, Port Royal. S C. Pensacola. Sept 23—Arrived,' bark Lady Pufferin (Bn. Marshall, Maryport. Arrived up, bark M & E Cox (Bn, Robinson, Montevideo. Cleared, bark Crescent, Bnrtlett, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept 28—Arrived, brig Maria W Norwood, Atwood, Fernandina. Cleared, steamship Lancaster i Br). Steeves, Savannah: John Dixon (Br), Welch,do; schrs Three Sisters, Simpson, Savannah; Varuna, Birdsall, Doboy: Robert J Barr, Shaw, Bruns wick; Florence Rogers. McLeod, do. Portland, Me, Sept 23—Cleared, schr 'H B Ogden. Church, Union Island. Charleston, Sept 24—Sailed, schrs J H Tmgue, Burdge, Fernandina; Meyer x Muller, Perkins, Doboy; Warren Adams, do. Coosaw, Sept, 23—Sailed, sehr Ellen Tobin, Hawkins, Bull River, S C. SPOKEN. Bark Fora jot (Nor), Moe, from Brunswick for Montevideo, Sept 17, tat 35 16, ion 73 12. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Sandy Hook, Sept 23—A black and white buoy adrift from Roekaway Shoal has been towed in and fastened to the government wharf. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Dangerous Wreck—lt is reported that the wreck of a vessel of about 300 tons is floating about 6% miles from Hereford Lighthouse, NW by NAjN. and miles from Cape May, W by NJ4N I is probably attached to the bottom by her anchors and chains, spars or some of her gear, and is likely to remain in the locality an indefinite time. It is directly in the track of coasting vessels, and is dangerous to navigation. RECEIPTS. Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina and landings—ls 2 bales cotton. 14 bbls rosin, 1 box mdse, 9 bbls spirits turpentine, 216 sacks rice, 1 hdl bags, 1 box birds, 2 bdls hides, 1 lot h h goods. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and landings—369 bales cotton, 85 bbls rosin, 80 bbls spirits turpentine. 2 bbls bottles. 1 bdl hides. 1 gun, 2 coops chickens, 2 boxes eggs, 1 bbl dross, 1 case jelly, 1 tub and contents. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— -3,290 hales upland cotton. 45 bales domestics and yarns, 38 bales sea island cotton, 130 bbls rice, 1,298 bbls rosin, 379 bbls spirits turpentine, 263 pkgs mdse, 25 turtles, 75 boxes lemons. PASSENGERS. Persteamship Chattahoochee, from New Y’ork —Mrs Naylor, Mrs McNulty, P J Golden and wife. Miss M Golden, J E Peacock, Miss M Brnusse. Mrs S A Way, Miss S Stanton, M A Held, Mrs Goldstein and inft, Miss A Dart, G W Watkins. E B Waite and wife, F H Davis, M S Brown, Mrs Barnett, inft and maid, Mrs Stern berg, child and maid, Mrs Muhlberg, child and maid, Sirs J Sternberg, T Chaffin, J W Brown and wife, C H Morrel. H Voos, M Sternberg, D W Peanall. A Schoonmaker, Mrs H L Harris, Miss S Black. L Ortagus, H Rotchild. T Bl own, E Brown. J Ward, J Knox, T Smith and wife, C J Ilalen. C C Morse. Steerage- Mrs A Brown. P Burke, E Burke, E Brown. J Fitzgerald, S Rockford, E Bond, T Burke. T Knox, A Mallory. J Murphy, J Haul, M DeLaney. J Quigley, J Dinan, w Murphy. R Black, M Huflins. Miss Freidman, C Kapmeyer, F. Janess, H A Garrett, R (.'alley, F R Snunk. H Z Williams, E McDuffy, J M Harrison. J Goldstein. Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston— E ) Brown, Miss 51 D Brown, Miss L Stevens, C L Tuie and wife, P W Candaye, E J Boyle, Jas Lowe, Miss E M Barrett, Helen J Tufts. Rev H L Foote and wife. Miss M E Jones, Miss L J Bothwell. Miss L J Elden, Miss E I. Fisher, T H Rooney, Miss Jessie M Rice, Miss C E Johnson, Miss Nettie 51 Smith. E O'Keefe, C E Weir, Geo Stevens, 5Vm Ellis. 1) C Cutter, E D McCarty, F TANARUS) Pease and wife. Mrs M Wadsworth, A Jen nings, B O Hall, H J Jaywitb. Steerage II H Keith, J Kennigabn. 51 6'Neill, R Borland, 5V L Phillips, J Magee, N McDuffy, C F Wheeler, H Jackson, W Brown. J E Maxwell. ler steamship Tallahassee, for New York— F W Smith, Gus Worrell, A C Hendrick, H 51 Bertody, A Aioardi, Chas O Shay, T H Nevins, 2 colored, and steerage Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina and landings—John Coburn, J J Kirby, II Kantp, S Talbert. Jane Brown, Mary Jenkins, ti W Faires, E D Brown. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and landings—W J Lawton, J S Davis. CONSIGNEES. PerstoumerSt Nicholas, from Fernandina and landings—Jas Grant, .1 P Williams & Cos, W I> Johnston, Ellis, Y Cos. W C Jackson, T John ston. Mrs Dr LeHardy, Warren & A. Butler A S. Jno Flannery & Cos, Baldwin A Cos, Woods & Cos, H M Comer & Cos, W W Gordon Cos, .Mary Jackson. 51 Y A D I Mclntire. Grady, DeL A Cos, Herron & G, Lee Roy Myers A Cos. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and landings—Garnett. S A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, stontague A Cos, G Walter A Cos. W W Chisholm, Herron AG. M Y A D I 51elntire. Woods A Cos, J P Williams A Cos. Fsl Farley, Order,W R Box, D Y Dancy, Warren A A. Butler AS, R G Nor ton, Wilcox. G A Cos, J C O Thomson. L Shebie. Warnock A W, Baldwin A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, Jno Flannery A Cos. Per steamship Citvof Macon, from Boston - A R Altmayer A (,'o. Byck AS. Brush E L Cos, Byek Bros, M Boley A Son.Collat Bros, S Cohen, A H Champion. W G Cooper. A S Cohen. Dryfus A Cos. T Enright, A Ehrlich A Bro, Epstein A W, J H Estill. A Einstein s Sous. Fretweil A N, J B Gandry. M Ferst A Cos, (J 51 Gilbert A Cos, sllss Gerrish, J S Haines, E L Hackott, Hexter AK, A B Hull, Kavanaugh A B. J> B leister, N Lang, I.udden AB. Jno Lyons A Cos. A Leffler. S K Lewin, Lloyd A A. Lindsay A 51. It T> slcDonell, D J Morrison, MoGillisAsl, J McGrath A Cos, I* P Myerson, Meinhard Bros A Cos, A S Nichols, N H 8 M Cos, Order L M Warfield, E A Schwarz, Order Herman AK, Palmer Bros, 5V H Ray. J Rosenheim A Cos, Solomons A Cos. H P Smart. Savannah Steam Bakery. II Solomon A Son. E A Smith. P Tulierdy, Vale Royal Mfg Cos, J P Wil liams A Cos, Southern Ex Cos, Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos. Persteamship Chattahoochee, from New Y'ork - A K Altrnaver A Cos. Appel A S, G W Allen. E A Ablsitt. TP Bond A’Co. S W Branch, Byck Bros, Byck A 8, Bemiuelm Bros A Cos, A Borg. M E Byck, L E Dyck A Son, Bono A Bro. M T Brown, O Butler, Blodgett. M A Cos, J G Butler, sehr J F. Boyles, 51 Boley A Son, C Rlt A Bkg Cos, W G Cooper. J S Collins A Cos, Cornwell AC, W S Cherry A Cos, Collnt Bros, P Cohen, K M Connor, AII Champion. J A Douglass A Cos, H A Duuius, J E Ih'lgirnie A Cos. li Eckstein A Cos. Davis Bros, Dixon A 51. A Doyle. John Derst, Eckinnn A V, A Ehrlich A Bro. 1 Epstein A Bro. ■I H Kntili, (Ims Ely. Kpst'-ln A " . Frank A Cos. T H Enright, M Ferst A Cos, A Falk A Son. L Field. Kleiscliuntil A Cos. S GuckrnUeirnor A Son, Fisher Bro*. J Gorham, Gray A O'B, F Gutman. P J Golden, C K Graham. L J Ga/an. IG Haas, Hexter AK. Haines AD. Hytnes Bros A' *>. I> Hogan, A Hanley. ILrach Bro*, Win llohe A Cos. A B Hull, W A Juudun apt. steamship Juniata, K K Jones, IvnvaiM'ixii A H. li Kroiisltofl, H Krituss. E J Keiffrr. I’ll Klenuui. A Leffler, sir Katie R|| a B r „, Lloyd AA, H H Ling* ate*, Lindsay A M. K Given A Hon. Isivell A L, Lippman liriM. 4 It lastun Jr, l> 1* beater. N Isotg, II K I.olm A (//. J J I/ll*. Moht Bros. K Moyle. Jno .Lyons A CVi, IRoy Myers A Cos, W -M ons M'-iitluud Bros A Cos. Min t nil Hotute. M Mitchell, L A Met'atHi), Mrs A H M'lni*. <> J MutTbun Wli Melt A Cos, A J MRVr At Cos. H H Mill, C t Murphy, Jno Nn olson Jr, K O H'fti. J Tb lkssi, Order U Miller, t tMei Paliiier Hen*. N I’auiaen A t*, g I’istsltek, H. E A M’ Mr Cos. < h Roger* W D RJ.1,1 ,U A Cos Solomons A ' to. Htrsusa Mr>*. J CKuydw, J $ KUta A too. J 3 Wilson, p(I HprSuger M S o'omoii A ►*! LTri II f r H*4ff64yi*4y .fry, F 4 III FIiWBn, •Hi well PAM. ixoßh Men* S'fit J ’MT Mttn**" Savannah l ire A M Ins Cos, Slater. 51 A Cos. G W Tiedeman, TPTovvusend. ASIACW4Vest. J 5v ohauka, .1 W Tynan. Teeple A Cos. Mrs J C Thomas. .Mrs J Thompson. ft S Greely A Cos, B ' Ulmer. V Tuberdy. 5 ale Royal Mfg Cos. R 1) W Iker. Titos tVest. J D Weed A Cos. Wyllv A C, John Welt jen, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, W U’ Tel Cos, .•southern Ex Cos, LIST OF VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port. STEAMSHIPS. Sylvia (Br), Vasey, Bilbao via Baltimore, sld Aug —, due Sept 20. Wolvistou (Br). Edmondson, at Boness Aug 10. Ashdell (Br). 51aiu. at I<eith Aug 11. due Sept 30. Hartle]>oqls (Br). Evans, at Bilbao July 28 via Baltimore or Philadelphia. Hughendea (Br). Rare, Philadelphia, sld Sept 23. Lykus (Br). Smith. Baltimore, eld Sept 23. Hawarden (Br:, VVilsotl, New York, sld Sept *22. Harrogate (Br)', Surtees, Newport, sld Sept 12 via Madeira John Dixon (Br), Walsh, Baltimore, cld Sept 38. Lancaster < Br), Steeves. Philodelphia.cld Sept 23. Coronilla (Br), Gavin, Boston, sld Sept 22. Carthagena (Br), Sawle, Carthagena. sld Sept 4, via Philadelphia. SHIPS. Wm Woodbury. Shutte. Hamburg, sld Sept 19. BARKS. Carolina Falanga (Ital), Seotto, Liverpool, sld Aug IS. Franeisea de Villa (Sp), Perares, at Liverpool July 28. Sereia (Port). Dos Reis, at Liverpool, July 23. Fulda (Nor), Kouff, Buenos Ayres, sld July —. Freia(Nor). Hauff, at Buenos Ayres. June —. Gler (Br), Shields. Glasgow, si t Sept 5. Ribes (Aftft), Rocovich, Bordeaux, sld Aug 24. Brabant (Belg), deVries, Antwerp, sld Aug 31. Agostina S (ital). Bertolotti, Liverpool, sld slay 13 via Table Bay, at Rio Janeiro in diitress Aug 24. Melchiore (Ital), Izzo. at Buenos Ayres Aug 10. Phison (Ausi, Cosulieh, at Venice Aug 15. Sarah (Br), sleslullen, Bahia, sld Aug 13. Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), sloller, Hamburg, sld Sept 6. Stanley (Nor), Clausen, at Buenos Ayres, Aug 15. (Nor), Nielsen, Santos, sld Aug 9. ' Olof Glas (Sw), Andersen, Cevita Vechia, sld Sept 10. Linnea (Nor), Hansen, Santos, sld Aug 18. Hesperia (Nor), Nielsen, Hamburg, sld Sept 15. Medusa (Ger),Schmidt,Grangemouth,sld Sept 15. Skiold (Nori, Bugge, Rio Janeiro, eld Aug 30. Felix slendessohn (Ger), Fretwurst, at Bremen Sept 9. Sirrah (Nor). Larsen, London, sld Aug 8 Yiig (Nor), Gregertsen. Hamburg, sld Aug 15. Almaria (Nor), Jacobsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Aug 10. 51 o:cor (Nor), Jensen, Buenos Ayres, sld about Aug 7. Anita Berwind, Mcßride, Philadelphia, up Sept BRIGS. Robert Dillon, Leighton, at New York Sept 21. SCHOONERS. Island City, Voorhees, Baltimore, up Sept 9. Sarah D Fell, Loveland, Baltimore, sld Sept 22. A D Lamson, Smith, Baltimore, up Sept 15. Three Sisters, Smith. Philadelphia, old Sent 23. Annie Bliss. O'Donnell, Philadelphia, up Sept 21. Martha S Bement,Townsend, New Y ork, up Sept 20. Jno K Souther, Pillsbury, Philadelphia, up Sept TIGHT LACING DEFENDED. A Veteran Artist Upholds the Practice in Moderation. From the New York Mail and Exnress. “What kind of a female model do I pre fer)” repeated a veteran member of the Na tional Academy of Design, in answer to an inquiry of a Mail and Express reporter. “Why, a handsome one, of course.” “Where do you fine them?” •‘We don’t find them. They are blessings not to be searched for like bargains in a dry goods store. They are discovered accident ally.” “Do the handsomest models wear stays!” “Do they wear shoes and stockings, gloves and skirts’ Why don’t you ask me that?” returned the old gentleman, with good-na tured petulance. Indeed, they do wear stays. A woman must wear stays to keep her shape at all. “And lace tightly?” “Why not? Of course, lace tightly, as tightly as she can, on occasions. Not all the time, though. An athlete pounds a sand bag, runs a mile or so before luncheon, rows, boxes, exercises on the bars, rings and rowing machine, swings clubs and lifts dumb-bells. But he doesn’t do it all the time. This course of treatment develops his arms, chest, legs, back and alxiomen. It fives hnn his magnificent physique, but he oesu’t keep it up five or six hours a day all his life. He can, once give him the muscles and form, well trained, lounge around the greater part of the time, resorting only to this exercise once in a while to keep him from corpulency, stooped shoulders and other evidences of physical neglect. “So with a woman and her stays,” con tinued the artist warmly “She must needs lace herself as tightly as possible just often enough to preserve her form in its jierfect symmetry. Say that a woman squeezes her self once a day or once every other day into a pair of tightlv-laced corsets, say when dressing for the street or drawing-room, and tin n when the opportunity presents takes off he sta vs an 1 puts on a looser pair. She is abie to keep her figure much trimmer than by wearing corsets moderately loose all the time. ” “You don’t believe in the Greek goddess style of beauty.” “No one does more so, but how would a Greek goddess look walking up Fifth ave nue dressed in modern costumes and leading a pug dog. Men would turn around and look after her and ask where that “wash woman” got her good clothes. The Greek goddess waist only looks well in Greek god dess gowns. There it is beautiful, but, un fortunately for men who nay millinery and dressmakers’ bills, the Grecian style is a trifle out of date. The handsomest model I ever saw, the woman whose figure is near est perfection of any I know of, comes to my studio in the trimmest, neatest, best fitting tailor-made gown you ever sa' •. Her stays are as taut as strings can make them, but when she lays them asido for business, her figure rounds out a little and at the same time preserves the slender waist and rounded bust. If she didn’t wear tight stays, her figure would lie worthless for the purpose she now so profitably uses it. Yes, sir, I believe in tight lacing in moderation every time. Pigmies From Central Africa. Fom the San Francisco Examiner. Ronzo de Leo, who travelled many years in Africa with Dr. Livingstone, was one who almost stood out alone in the assertion that a race of dwarfs lived iu Central Africa. In his lectures in America he told of a little jieople who fled to tho clefts of the rocks when the explorers approached. C. Eugene Wolff, who traveled many years with Stanley, and who is now in tho city, gives some queer accounts of these dwarfs. “On the southern branches of tho C ngo,” said he to an Examiner reporter, “I have seen whole villages of these Lilliputians. They are a generous little psiple, who live in rude huts amt clear ground, engaging in various sorts of agriculture. They are also skilled hunters, and they moke palm wine. They are as lithe and supple in climbing trees as monkeys or balloons, although they are physically as perfect men as any of the giant trilx-s thereabout, and they know as much. The men are not ovor four and a half feet high, while the women are a good deal smaller. These tiny littJ“ men are both brave and cunning. They are experts with the bow and arrow, and readily bring down the African bison, ante lope Hfnl even clephantM with them. As trappers of siual 1 animals they arc unsur pass.sl. In u close pinch they use the lance with astonishing dexterity, ami an ordinary sling in their hands is wielded with wonder ful skill. The dwarfs collect the sap of the palm, with which they make soap. The men are smooth-fsced and of • rich ma hogany color, while the hair is short, kinky and as black as night. Tens of thousands of them live on III* south lirauch of the Congo. They are affable, kind-hearted people, of simple ways and devoid of vicious ten dencies to <i greater degree than most semi- Istrbtti ii' race*. Tim women are industrious ami amiable. Very qu<*r those |*/pl look itbaigside tin* great swarthy blacks further up on the t iongo. The latter are of prodig* i**i ante. ui*uotiUi. rml* to the rwiMM (Is grew and isuimlaiJistwxliy Inclined The <|*cf UMd fo awe of thnUl, but UT tO In a% ai*l ••utuduM tliat, with ail the odd* at Ob/ahiu. *g* a* tie*, the pigmies are tua. t 4 at #f l THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1887. A DREAM OF MAIDENHOOD. BY An ALINE ROBE. He must he great: but whether tall or fair It matters not: the stature of his soul Shall dignify his body, anil enroll His heart with sacrei things so pure and rare.. With liquid love that one clear beam from air Celestial will to rainbows turn the whole Of his sweet earth-life, and bis thought con trol To pity, help, forgive, believe, forbear. He must be true: no gilt words shall beguile His lip to trifle, nor his face to lie: With tender grace iiis hand shall scatter halm On wounded friendship, and restore the smile To care-old orphans;—#o hi- shsli- aot die, But shme, star-crowned, in Heaven’s bluest calm. LEFT HIS BONES BEHIND. A Shipwrecked Sailor Escapes from a Desert Island with a Framework of Dust. From the Chicago Mail. New York, Sept. SO. —What a fellow would do and how he would feel without having any bones to walk around with, to most people would be rather hard to con ceive, but to John Hughes, who is now an inmate of the Charity Hospital, on Black well’s Island, there is no difficulty about forming an opinion. He has a bone or two left in bis system, but taking bis anatomy as a whole he is about as much Without bones us any one living. He is not particu larly unhuppy in his present condition, but still he does not advise everyone to get rid of their bones for the sake of enjoying life as much as he does. Hughes was cast away on a desert island in the Southern Paeine. As soon as he could collect his senses, he crawled to a sheltered spot in the woodland, which for tunately was near a spring. After getting water then came the search for food. It was a dreary hunt, but finally Hughes found some birds of large size, feeding upon a peculiar vegetable or plant having a light yellow flower, and concluded that he could stand what the birds could. He ate freely of this plant and soon there followed a pleasant sense of exhilaration or stimula tion. The food was nourishing and he gained strength. He made trips over the island, but save the half-sunken timbers in the sand that marked the burial places of many a good ship there was nothing to show that the foot of a human being had ever trod the desolate place. He varied his vege table diet by killing some of the birds. He had hopes, as is natural to the follower of the sea, of being rescued some day. There was ever a chance that a vessel might be blown his way. In order that the atten tion, of any passing ship might be attracted, he fastened his red shirt every clear day to the top of a dead tree. Days, weeks, and months passed and never the sign of a sail. It was a monotonous existence, but it was finally broken by the appearance of a long black streak on the horizon. This in dicated that a steamer was passing, but would it come near the island, was the question that racked the mind of the castaway? It did, and the lookout’s eye caught the waving shirt. The steamer was stopped, a boat put off to the shore and Hughes, crazy with delight, was taken aboard. The rescued man after a few days recovered the usual tenor of his mind and worked his passage on the vessel, which proved to be an ocean tramp, to France. The day after the vessel got to France, Hughes shipped on a brigantine for New York. Three days before the vessel got here Hughes stumbled over a stool and broke his right leg It was a bad fracture aud it was thought strange that such a serious result should have followed so slight a cause. Hughes was taken to the Charity hospital when the vessel got to this port. This was months ago. Both the tibia and fibula bones in the leg were found to be fractured, by Dr. Willets, the attending surgeon. After some preliminary treatment the leg was done up in a plaster of pans bandage. It was supposed that the usual result would follow, and that in a few woeks the patient would be able to hobble on a crutch for a while and then leave the hospital. At the end of six weeks the upper portion of the bandage was cut away. This gave the patient the liberty to move the leg, and it proved decidedly unfortunate. The foot and lower part of the leg being heavy, the patient in getting out of bed lot his leg full heavily, aud it struck the edge of the bed in the middle of the thigh bone, which snapped as if it was a pipe stem. This fracture was thought to bo due to the weakened condition of the bone and mus cles from inaction. The pain was so great that Hughes became delirious and, alter his entire leg had been bandaged, he threw his right arm wildly and fractured both the radius and ulna and the collar bone. These were put up in plaster. Soon after this the patient to get relief from the position in which ht had been so long, threw his loft leg over the right quickly aud the shock broke the thigh bone near the knee. This last fracture was of such an unusual nature that, taken in consideration with the others, it was thought to demonstrate some defect in the organic structure of the bones. Such a case has never been seen before. In experimenting with the pressure upon the injured arm. the ulna was broken near the wrist. This led to a practical examination of the bone. An opeuine was made in the arm aud a piece of bone taken out. It was found to be very fragile, and crumbled like calcinedTione. A chemical and microscopi cal examination showed that the disease was an extraordinary case of fragilites ossiunl. The brittleness was caused by an undue proportion of earthy matter, and the quantity was so great in this case that the bone wits in some places but little more than dust held together by an oleaginous fluid. The hones of the entire body were found to be affected. In order to stiffen the spine and protect the ribs, a chain shirt was put on the body. This consisted of a tight fitting network of wire and stiffened the liotly so that it was the same as if it was all encased in a solid bono. Internal remedies were given to counter act the crumbling tendency of the bones and the removal of tissue from the body. • A good result followed, and at the end of two months an examination showed a percepti ble hardening of the bones. Fortunately the skull was The least affected. The frac tures united rapidly in the legs and arms, mid the plaster 'as taken off at the expira tion of tliree months. In order that there might he no strain upon the bones Dr. Willets constructed an ingenious piece of mechanism of steel hands. Those were fitted tightly to the legs anti arms lengthwise on both sides, withu movable at tachment at the joints to admit of natural motion. The bands were very stiff though elastic, and took all tho strain of the body from the bones. The patient could stand and the harness sustained the weight, and with this relief there is a possibility that the bones may, with proiier treatment, be re stored to their normal condition. It. is esti mated that two a ears will be consumed at least in doing this, and it may lie that tho patient will never get well. Hughes attributes hi* condition to eating the vegetable food on the island when* he was east ashore. He says tliat be noticed that the hones of the birds be caught crum bled in his fingers wit hout being subjected to heat, and broke easily when twisted. Dr. Willets bus no confidence in this idea, but thinks tliat the disease was caused by the repeated attacks of scurvy which Hugh*-* had in hi* seafaring life. Scurvy Is known to render the bones brittle in those who have the disease. The name of the plant Hughes ate is not known. ■ L ~ " r ' ■' 1 ' '■* ’ " 1 ” ' | Lung Trouble* and Wasting disease* can be cured, if pn>|>ei ly treated in time, as shown by tha following statement j from D. C/ Freeman, Hydney: “Having j la eti a great sufferer from pulmonary at- j Uck, *ud gradually wasting away for the > past two year*. It affords me pleasure to Uwtify that I4< < rTT S Kmulmlon of Cod Llvar Oil with l.imc iiiel Hod* la* given ms great relief, gild I cheerfully raronniusid it hi oil | suffering in • auuibu- way lu myatrb In addition, I would My Unit it la very pleas - , I li*t MM:. Mixed Ju* ut Htrauaa Of M | FROM A LIVING DEATH. Rescue of a Seaman on the Coast of Siberia. New Bedford, Sept. 18.—Word has reached here of the rescue of James B. Vin cent, of Martha's Vineyard, one of the crew of the whaling bark Napoleon, lost in Behring sea in the summer of 1885, while coming out of the Arctic. The Napoleon was struck by an iceberg, ami went to the bottom immediately. The crew disem barked in four boats, but had no time to take any provisions aboard. A night and a day they were tossed about, when a gale sprang up and they were separated. Finally, after four days, the United States steamship Corwin picked up one boat’s crew with eight men alive and otto dead. In the afternoon she picked up another boat with six men alive and three dead. Nothing was seen of the other two boats, and it was supjiosed that the eighteen men who were in them had perished amidst the ice or had reached, the inhospitable coast, there to dio of hun ger and exposure. Last year letters from the Arctic brought intelligence that the first mate was supposed to be alive on the const of Siberia, but nothing authentic was learned, and it has since been ascertained that there was no foundation for the hope. A belief that some of the missing boat’s crew did not perish was again revived a few months ago, when an old Indian came on board the whaling bark Hunter, and gave the Captain a rudely carved piece of cedar on which the hope was based that James Vincent was alive, and a clue to his whereabouts had been found. The board, with the inscrip tion, was sent to the commander of United States steamer Bear at Port Clarence, A. T. The inscription was, on tho one side: * * 188 J. B. V. I Tob Bk. Nap. | Baco S. W. C, Nav, | Give. 10 Help come. This was interpreted rightly’. It has been found that Janies B. Vincent was alive, ten miles southwest of Cape Navnrin, Sitieria, and wished the Indian who carried his mes sage rewarded with tobacco. The Bear at once prepared to sail for Cape Navarin, to find, if possible, the unfortunate man or men, for four indistinct mares upon the wood led the officers to believe that Vin cent might not have been the only one whose life was not lost. The Bear steamed away from Port Clar ence on July 11, arriving in the vicinity of Navarin some six days later. The Bear ar rived early in the morning and dropped an chor in a little inlet, when several parti* s were sent ashore to scour the surrounding country. It was nearly night when they returned to the vi>esel. and not a word was learned of a white man stopping on the barren shores. Tho next day the searching parties were again sent out, and before noon, some miles from Navarin, in the direction of Cape St. Thaddeus. an old Esquimau was found who guided the party to an Esquimaux village at the south, where Vincent was found. His health was shattered, and he had nearly abandoned hope of ever reaching his native land. The crew had perished, one by one, and he had lived on with the Esquimaux with whom he had joined his fortunes on landing on the bleak coast two years before. He expected to live and die on the frozen wash of the Gulf of Anadyn, and his only forlorn hope was in the rude message which he carved on the piece of wood, and sent south with a hunting party. This message reached friends, and after months of awful suspense he was saved as by a miracle, and the fate of the missing crews is ua longer a secret of the sea. Three boys went to the Schenectady grave yard on a bet, but the fourth boy* was there ahead of them on no bet at all. He groaned and growled, ami the three youngsters kicked up the dust at the rate of a mile a minute. One of them fell ami broke an arm, and a second badly hurt himself by bumping into a tree. . BROKERS. NOW - THETIME TO SPECULATE \CTIVE fluctuation!* in the Market offer op jxjrtunjties to speculators to make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonus and Petroleum. Prompt pei-sonal attention tfiven to orders received bv wire or mail. Cori-espondonce solicited. Full information about the markets in our book, which will be forwarded free on application. H. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker, 88 Broad and 84 New Sts. New York City. A. L. HARTRIDGrE, SECURITY BROKER BUYS AND SELLS on commission all classes of Stockland Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York tjuctations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. VTM. T. WILLIAMS. W. CUMMINO W. T. WILLIAMS & GO., Bx*olfcsz©x*S OUDEßS EXECUTED on tho Now York, Chi cage and Livaimool Exchanges. Private direct wire to our office. Constant, quotations fjom Chicago and New York. COTTON EXCHANGE. COTTON SEED WANTED. •J 1 CEOTS Per Bushel (sl4 per ton; paid for good COTM SEED Delivered in Carload Lots at Southern Cotton Oil Cos. Mills —AT— SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBUS, GA. Price subject to change unless notified of ac ceptance for certain quantity to lie shipiied by a future date. Address nearest mill as above. WHEAT GRANULE*-. A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH HECKER’S . Wheat Granules, i CUTICURA REMEDIES, VITIATED BLOOD. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED AND CONTAGIOUS HUMORS CURED BY CUTICURA. THROUGH t he medium of one of your books received through Mr. Prank T. Wray, Drug gist. Apollo, Pa.. Ibecame acquainted with your Ootiuuka Remedies. and take this opportunity to testify to'you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst cases of Mooli poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I have bver seen, and this after having been pro nounced incurable by some of the iiest physi cians in our county. 1 take great pleasme m for warding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is by you, in order that others suffering front similar maladies may be encouraged to give your Cuticura Remedies a trial P. S. WHITLINGKR, IAV chburg, Pa. Reference: Prank T Wiuy, Druggist, Apollo, Pa. SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James E. Rich unison. Custom House, New Or leans, on oath, says: "In IS7O Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until 1 was a mass of cor ruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. 1 became a mere w reck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was inconstant paiu and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In ISSO I heard of the Cm cvua Remedies, used them, and was [terfectly cured.” Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford. ONE OF THE WORST CASES Wo have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for years, and have the first complaint yet to re ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst coses of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of live bottles of CtmccnA Resolvent, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap The Soap takes the "cake” here as a medicinal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Druggists, Frankfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by CtTict’RA and Ccticcra Soap externally, and Cuticura Resolvent Internally, when all other medicines fail. Send for Pamphlet . Cctutra Remedies aro sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, SO cts.; Cuticura Soap, an Exquisite Bomitifler, 135 cts.; Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, $l.OO. Potter Drug and Chemical On., Bos ion. DIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and rim Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soat. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weak' 41a, N ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains and S*?SAJ l’ain redieved in one minute by the I Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, - in- Vm fallible. FURXAi ES. ~~ Richardson & Boynton Co/s SANITARY HEATING FURNACES Contain the newest patterns, comprising latest improvements possible to adopt in a Heating Furnace where Power, Efficiency, Economy ana Durability is desired Medical and Scientific ex perts pronounce these Furnaces superior in every resneet, to all others for supplying pure air. free from gas and dust. Send for circulars -Sold by .all first, class deal ers. Richardson & Boynton 00., M'f ’rs, 232 and 234 Water Street, N- Y. Sold by JOHN A. DOUGLASS CO., Savannah, Ga. GAS FIXTURES, HOSE, ETC JOHN NICOLSON, Jr. DEALER in— Gas Fixtures, GLOBES & SHADES. PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’ AND Mill Supplies. ENGINE TRIMMINGS, Steam Packing, SHEET GUM, Hydrant, Steam and Section HOSE. IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS, Lift and Force Pumps. SO :ind :-512 Dravton Ht. SPORTING GOODS. GUNS! ENGLISH BREECH LOADERS. AMERICAN BREECH LOADERS. WINCHESTER RIFLES. (Merlin Loaded Stielis. FOK BALE BY Palmer Bros WINES AND LIQI OR£L FOR sap \:. H Select Whisky $1 00 Hakrr Whisky 4 00 Imlmrlal Whisky 8 00 Pineapple Whisky 8 00 North Carolina Cora Whisky 8 00 Old Rye Whisky ...(. 100 Hum N>w Knirlumi ami Jamar-a.. $1 .no to 000 Kyi. and Holland din I SO to 8 in iirandy -Dotueet In and Cognac .... 1 BO to # 00 W l N EH. CiuwtNi wiih* ...........$i ohio|i no iiUcktmm Witm I (W l< I W Madeira, roil*and Kberryn .....IAOUi ft Utl VUUHtC (JIVE MK A CAUL A. H. CHAMPION, OOHURKtod tiTKEI.T. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC. E. & E. Enterprise and Energy Will Tell, and that Accounts for the Steady Increase in Business — at the — MAMMOTH STORES LINDSAY & MORGAN, 169 and 171 Broughton Street u Call and see their magnificent display of Furniture and Carpets. Having an experienced buyer for each department of our business we think we can secure for our customers bargains, and keep up with the changes in style. Neither trouble nor expense spared to please our patrons. of workmanship and very low prices. LINDSAY A MORGAN. IRON WORKS. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, - - Georgia. CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR SUGAR MILLS AND PANS D a TT AS induced us to manufacture them on a more expensive scale than Jl. ever. To that end no pains or expense has been snared to maintain ■■ their HIGH STANARD OF EXCELLENCE. U These Mills are of the BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with heavy WROUGHT IKON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the M B operator), and roller* of the best charcoal pig iron, oil turned up true. They are heavy, strong and durable, run light anil even, and are guaran teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured .f iH"i" i •~thh i All <mr Mfil*are fully warranted fur 'w year thoskmade in WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED. A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery. W in. KLeTioe Cos. N. B.—The name “ KEHOE’S IRON WORKS.' is cunt on ail our Mills and Pan*. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. Pjl-sid.Dt SAVANNAH, GA. T LUMBER. CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR. YELLOW ASH, WALNUT. M ANUFACTURERS of SASH. DOORS. BLINDS, MOULDINf |iof all kinds and descriptions CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all classes of dwellings, I'EvVS and PifiW ENDS of our own design anil manufacture, T RNED nud SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES f',r Cot tun Hooks, CEILING. FLOORING, WAINSCOTTINO, SHINGLES. • Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts. Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves. SUSPENDERS. iumsimg brace: I W j ELASTIC SUSPENDER WITi .’JT RUBBER. B§| Combining Comfort and Durability. lEllr No RUBBER USED IN THESE 00008. NICKEL PLATED b |HU BRASS BPRINCB FURNISH THE ELASTICITY. ® ! Ask Your Dealer for Them J 77f r i /$/ rK ilv ■ Sent by Mail, Poet Raid, m receipt of price, at the followingL e iSg. —s —Y g) A Quality, plain or ry. web, 50 O Quality, pl'n or fancy web (1.2S Je/T&L )Mi \ d&V&L B “ ; 75E “ plain Uk wab 130 f \w/A c armstroiiq mtc co* j fSdb uat DOORS, SASH, ETC. ANDREW HANLEY, DEALEP. IN Doors, Sashes. Blinds. Mouldings. Etc. AH of the above are Best Kiln-Dried White Pine. ALKO DKAI.KR Ilf Builders' Hardware, Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, Grates, Stair work, Terracotta, Sewer Pipe, Etc., Etc. Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Glass, Putty, Etc. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair. Plain and Decoratlvn Wall Paper. Frescoelng, House and Sign Painting given personal atten tion au<l numbed tu the best manner AM Hi LAV HANLEY, BRICK. Wm. P. Bailey & Cos., BRICK MANUFACTURERS, T r EKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, In large l\ quantities, el their yard on the SPRING FI ELI) PLANTATION, amt will deliver the samo ill uny part of the city upon Urn shortest notice. The beet Wall Brick, Pressed Brick, Herd Brown Brick, i Grey Brick, Soft Brown Brick. Ornrr. Corner Hull end lirouetiton, at SI MON OA/.AVH CHI Alt STOKE, where all or dent will receive prompt (ilpMiflon " ■■■■■ ■ IjVIK MALI-. Old New.papnrs, just Hie tin g : tor wrapjiers, only in •> a hundred, SUu | to- cs cents, at Dm Iwisin isi oOtos. FRUIT JAKS. WOODBURY, GEM, MASON’S, end otbec approved FRUIT JARS, at JAB. 8. SILVA * SON’S. IRON PIPE. RUSTLESS IRON PIPE. EQUAL TO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT MUCH LESS PRICE. J. D. WEED & CO. UN DKKTAREIt. \V. D. DIXON 7 UNDERTAKER DKAJ4M 111 AUs KIND* U? COFFINS AND CASKBT3, 48 Hub Street Hentdeaoe IW Liberty strath SAVANNAH. UKUIUUA. 7 J AS. S. SILVA & SON