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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
icu itjab almanac—rats day.
gr* Rises 6:11
L „’-\ SZTS 5:4a
g , .Vatir at Savannah 9:44 A m 11:06 p m
Monday, Mrch 10, IS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
Y rk—C G Anderson.
so nr Annie Bliss. O'Donnell. Baltimore, with
ral merchandise to order; vessel to Dale,
iuxon A Cos.
i ner St Nicholas. Usiua. Fernandina—C
Williams, Agent.
ARtn'ED AT TYBSE YESTERDAY.
Bark Jafnhar iNor), Sorensen, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast—-Master.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Elise Both (Nor!. London.
Bark Carl Both (Geri. Montevideo.
F,ark Bertha <G-r), Lihau.
Schr Raymond T Maull, New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York, March 7—Chartered, ship Oregon
(Nor), sawn timoer. Pensacola to Uuited King
dom, Jslo 10s: barn Expresso (Itai), same, £7, 17s
id. option Continent: bark Chr Knmlsjn (Nor ,
cjine; bark Lucy (Nor), lumber, Pensacola to
Buenos Ayres. sl7; bark Snow Queen (Br). lum
ber. Pens acola to Rio Janeiro, sls.
Cedar Keys. March 7—Arrived, schr Minnie
E rge:i, Port Spain.
Beacuy Head, March 7—Passed, steamship
Asiiburne (Br), Lambert, Savannah for Bremen.
Genoa, March 4—Arrived, steamship Hudson
(Be. Strickland, Coosaw, S C.
Ha nburg, March 6— Arrived, bark Johannes
(Nor), Brunswick.
Prawle Point. March 7—Passed, steamship Os
niaiili (Br). O’Hagan. Savannah lor Bremen.
Santos, March ti—Sailed, bark Americus (Br),
Harper. Pensacola.
Berbice, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Frank M Howes,
McKinnon, Bueksville, S C.
Kio Janeiro, Feb o—Arrived, bark Anna (Nor),
Thomsen, Brunswick.
(leared 9th, bark Bethelem (Ger), Gatzeas,
Pensacola
Nassau, NP, March I—Arrived, schr Jane
(Bn, Roberts. Key West.
Cleared Feb 27, schr Pioneer (Br), Roberts,
Key West.
Apalachicola. March 7—Cleared, brig J Will
iams (Nor), Halvorsen, Greenock; schrs James
Young, Linneken, San Domingo; William H
Shubert, Sloan, Philadelphia; Harry White,
Hopkins, Gaudaloupe.
Fernandina, March 7—Sailed, schr William C
Greene. Doaue. New York.
Brunswick. March G—Arrived, schrs Stella 7(1
Kenyou, Williams, New York; Hattie Darling
(Bn, Kelly, Nassau.
Sailed, barks Aukathor (Nor), PooteelofT Har
bor; Dusty Miller (Br), Carnarvon; Zelmira
(Port), Rio Janeiro.
Arrived March 7, brig Fannie L Cann (Br),
Crosby, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared March 7, barks Emila (Rns), I.undq
vist, Harwich; Farewell (Ger), Klein. Hamburg.
JacKsonville. March 7—Arrived, schr Meyer &
Muller, Patterson, New York.
Pensacola, March 3—Cleired, bark Arannah
(Sw), Nilsson, Buenos Ayres.
Arrived March 7, barks Clara Maria (Sw),
Granberg, Lisbon; Proyidenza R(Ital), Fassaro,
Barbados; Rosa Kocca (Itai), Repetto, Buenos
Ayres; Zio Baptista (Itai), Olivari, Barbados.
Cleared, bark Zeffiro (Itai), Russo, Leghorn.
Philadelphia, March 7—Arrived, schr Gene
vieve, Buckaloo, Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Luther T Garrettson, Crawford,
Key W est.
Delaware Breakwater, March 7—Passed out,
schr Ettie Hall, Lister, Georgetown, S C; sth,
ii port, schr Lois Chaples from Jacksonville,
for New York.
Port Royal, SC, March 6— Arrived, stmr J M
Lockwood (Br), Las Palmas; schr AddieESnow,
Whitman. Charleston.
Bucksville, SC. March B— Arrived sth, brig
Angelia (Br). Cleveland, Demerara, W I; 6th,
schr Hattie McG Buck, Putnam, Port Jefferson,
L I.
Georgetown, SC, March B— Arrived, schrs
Hattie L Sheets aud Nellie Floyd, New York; J
W Ponder, Wilmington; Thomas J May, Bos ton
New York, Match 9—Arrived, steamship La
Bretgne.
Arrived out, steamship Wyoming.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Baltimore, March 7—Steamer Karl Konow
(Nor), from New Y’ork for Bluefields, before re
ported towed to Hampton Roads with loss of
propeller, will probably come to Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
ofllcehas been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman.
In charge Hydographic Station.
New York, March 7—The electric light buoys
Nos 1 and 5, in the lower bay, were relighted
last night.
Lewes, Del, March 7—The Fenwick’s Island
Lightship has been placed on the station.
I RECEFPrS.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina—
-473 bbls rosin, 32 bbls spirits turpentine, lease
cigars, 2 bbls potatoes, 14 empty bbls, 1 case
hides, 1 case boots and shoes, 1 box notions, 1
crate sodo water bottles, 2 empty cans, k pkg,
G bales cotton, 1 lot h h goods, 8 qrs beef.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
O B Zantzonger, Dr Clayton, T A liayley, F S
Burden.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from
New York—J F Crofut, C W Hutchinson, C A
Hill, Mrs W P Pignan, Miss G Gerecut, Dr S D
Brooke. O S Pierce, G R Allen, M Hartman. Mrs
B F Laß 11, J S Crohan. C W Sumner, H Aherns,
W D Baird, Mrs J Scott, E Voorhis, Miss M
Starke, and 3 steerage.
CONSIGNEES
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina—
CRR ,4 Bkg Cos, J P Williams & Cos, OSS Cos,
G Ebberwein, A Leffler <4 Son, Collat Bros, .Jas
Ray, L Blustein, Jno Nicolson Jr, Ellis. Y & Cos,
Meinliard Bros & Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, Fank
Rudolph Lee Roy Myers & Cos, S Guckenhoimer
& Son.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York—A R Alttnayer & Cos, ApD U& s, Mrs S C
Anderson, S W Branch, Palmer Bros, L Blues
tien, Byck Bros, E S Byek <6 Cos, M Byck & Cos,
W A Bishop, A II Champion’s Son, Collat Bros.
Bradstreet Cos, W G Cooper, W S Cherry & Cos,
Commercial Guano Cos, Drytus Bros. Davis Bros,
CHIU Bkg Cos, Decker <4 F, G Davis & Son,
Jas Douglas. B Dub, M J Doyle, De Soto Hotel,
G Eckstein & Cos, I Epstein <4 ltro, Ecnman;& V,
A Ehrlich .4 Bro, J R Einstein, T H Enright,
M Kerst’s Sons <4 Cos, Fretwell & N, Frank & Cos.
A Falk & Sons, I Fried, J H Furber, J Gorham,
Fleischman <4 Cos, C M Gilbert <4 Cos, Gorrie Ice
Cos, C Gray & Son. J E Grady & Son, Georgia
Fertilizer Cos, S Guekenheimer & Son, A Hanley,
Hexter & K, M D Hirscii, Hammond, H <4 Cos, B
Hymes, I G Haas, J R Haltiwanger, Harms & J,
Jackson, M & Cos, S Krouskoff. Kavanaugb & B,
Kolscorn & M, P H Kiernan, E S Kennedy. W (J
King. E Lovell’s Sons, Lindsay & M, Lovell & L,
B H Levy & Bro, Lloyd &A, Jno Lyons & Cos,
Ludden &B, Lippman Bros, McMillan & Cos, J
Mcßride, D B Lester, Latiney &G, McKenna &
W, N Lang, Mrs E McN My, J McGrath & Cos,
Mohr Bros. Morrison, F & Cos, W B Me!l <4 Cos,
Meinhard Bros & Cos. Mutual Co-op Asso’n, F C
Mi rgan, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, A J Miller & Cos,
Geo Meyer, Neidlingcr A K, T Nugent. Jno Nic
olson, S L Newton, E L NeiJlinger, D O’Connor,
H Miller, J Toeaco, N Paulsen A Cos, J Perlins
ky, Palmer Bros, D Porter. C D Rogers, Reid &
Cos, G M Ryals, Solomons & Cos, P B Springer,
Jno Sullivau, H Solomon & Son, J Scarborough,
S }■ Snot, er & Cos, H L Schreiner, E A Schwarz,
Stillwell, M <4 Cos. Savannah Grocery Cos, Resort
R R. Savannah Furniture Cos, Savannah Water
Works. Savannah Brewing Cos, Tidewater Oil
Cos. P Tuberdy. T P Townsend, Teeple <4 Cos, A
G Thomas, G W Tiedeman & Bro, stmr Katie,
J D Weed <4 Cos, A M<4 C W West, stmr Baker,
Ga & Fla I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Orbo (Br), Hughes, Liverpool, sld Feb 26.
SHIPS.
Marianue (Sw),Tjernberg, Barcelona, sld Jan 85.
BARKS.
Sirene (Nor), Salstad, at Buenos Ayres Jan 25.
Swansea (Br), Sanford, at Buenos Ayres Oct 9.
Nellie Brett, Knight, Antofogasta, up Oct 1.
Lovspring (Nor), Thompson, Montevideo, sld
Nov 11.
Norman (Br), Burnley, Belfast, sld Dec 13.
Valparaiso (Ger), Ahrens, Valparaiso via
Iquique. sld Nov 12.
I‘aim Giacomo (Itai), Caflero, at Buenos Ayres,
Oct 31.
Oipc hurst (Br), Jones, Liverpool, sld Dec 27.
Margaret ha Blanca (Gerj, Miode, Liverpool, sid
Feb 5.
Soli deo Gloria (Ger), Abendrotb, Liverpool, sld
Feb 8.
Taliti (Rusi, Fannar, Barcelona, sld Jan 6,
Patinos (Nor). Roth. Buenos Ayres, sld Dec 5.
Nelly dial), M iri. Rosario, sld Nov 8.
Margarelbe (Geri, Hiippiis, Loudon, sld Feb 10.
Liburnla (Nor). Olsen, from . sid Dec —.
Matilda Ml nano (Itai), Mazella, Buenos Ayres,
, sld Dec 22
T ieta (Nor), Olsen, Buenos Ayres, sld Dec 84.
1 uteriua Cecace Util), Cscaue, Glrgeuti, sld Jan
loif Erick sen (Nor), from —, sld Dee —.
i nunipbo (Fort) Evangelista, Rio Janeiro, sld
Jan IE
Charlotte A Littlefield (Nor), Moller. Buenos
Ayres, sld Jan 25.
Eulalia Swi, Svensen. Algoa Bay, sld Jan 11.
Elba. Tilton, at New York March 5.
Theodor (Nor), Anderson, East London, sld Jan
18.
Gallileo S (Itai), Ansaldo, Buenos Ayres, sld Jan
12 via Barbados.
Aphrodite (Nor). Thorsen. Algoa Bay. sld Jan 16
Libertas (Ger). Schuire. Lisbo i. sld Feb 7.
Michelino (Itai), Mazzella. Girgenti, sld Jan 23.
Sognedallen (Nor), Johannesen. Santos, sld Jan
Betty (Ger), Heyl, Cette, sld prior to Jan 24.
Lady of the Lake (Br), Mitchiuer, at Rosario
Jan 1.
Nadir (Nor), , Santos, sld Feb 1.
Imperatore Francesco Guiseppe I (Aus), - —,
Gergenti, sld Feb 26.
BRIGS.
Jalapa (Ger). Boos. Barbados, sld Feb 7.
Augusta (Sw). Oman. Kio Janeiro, sld Jan 39.
SCHOONERS.
Susan B Ray. Pedrick, Baltimore, up Feb 30.
J W Gaskill, Dougla-w, Pniladelphia, sld Feb 27.
Emma C Middleton. Banks, Baltimore, sld Mar 6.
PresciUa Scribner, Morris. Philadelphia, cld Feb
Norman. Henderson. Baltimore, up March 7.
Myrover. lsurd. at New Y’ork, up March 5.
John H Cross, Rawley, Providence, sld March
Abbie II Uheen, Gheen, New York, up March 5.
Joshua Baker, Kelley, New Bedford, sld Mar 6.
Market Report by the Florida Fruit
Exchange.
Jacksonville, Fla.. March S —The recent
advance in the Florida orange market is being
well sustained. Fancy fruit and sound brights
are sought for and when in good condition bring
high prices, which run very even. Four auct ion
sales held by the Florida Fruit Exchange in the
great market centers of the country on Marcn 7
are reported by wire as follows:
First—The sale to-day averaged $2 36 on
everything.
Second—Elegant sal : fruit in good condition;
best brought -2 sF<t2 Bh— average $2 52: tange
rines and mandarins wanted; give us the truit.
Third—Brights not in good condition aud sold
from 8: 80@2 85; russets in good average con
dition and sold at S3 3hi \t,i 65; demand g >od;
offerings taken readily; fine prosp -c: an-a I.
Fourth -Extremes $2 00®5 00—average $2 69;
Indian river fruit soils high; market stilf; fancy
fruit wanted.
Cablegrams report a heavy storm that has in
jured the crop in Sicily.
On Marcli 8 the telegraphic quotations are:
Orange market firm at $2 Eo@3 00; fancy bright
Indian rivers, $3 50@4 00; good navels, 's4 00©
6 00. Grape fruit (Pomolo) goes slow.
BOOK NOTICES.
A Saratoga Romance. By Caroline
Washburn Rock wood. Funk & Wagnalls,
18 and 20 Astor place, New York. Paper.
This story has reached its twelfth edition,
which indicates that it has touched a chord
in the popular heart.
Plain Tales from the Hills. By
Rudyard Kipling. Frank F. Lovell &
Cos., 142 and 144 Worth street. New York.
Paper, 50 cents. This is one of Lovell’s in
ternational series, and it is an interesting
number of the series.
My Sister’s Husband. By Patience
Stapleton. John W. Lovell Company, 150
Worth street. Paper, 50 cents. This story
is one of the American author’s seiies, and
those who read it will pronounce it a well
written and very interesting story.
On the Inside By Florence Finch
Kelly. Sandford tc Cos. Paper, 50 cents.
The story deals with contemporary life in
New York city and gives what the author
ess assures her readers is a “relentlessly
faithful picture of the actualities of our
time.”
Magic. White and Black; or, the Science
of Finite and Infinite Life, by Franz Hart
man, M. D. John W. Lovell Company, 150
Worth street, corner of Mission place, pub
lishers. Paper, 50 cents. There’ is a good
deal of interesting matter in this volume of
nearly 300 pages.
Political Science Quarterly, No. 1 of vol.
5, has half a dozen very valuable articles,
besides many interesting aud carefully
written reviews. The article on Alexander
Hamilton, by Prof. Anson D. Morse, is
alone worth more than the price of the
magazine. Gun & Cos., 743 Broadway,
N. Y.
Christine, the Model; or, Studies of
Love. By Emile Zola. T. B. Peterson &
Bros., 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Paper, 50 cen s. This story is spicy, brill
iant, original and startling, and it is a
thorough dissection and complete expose of
artist life and their models in their studios
in Paris.
MAGAIZNF.fi.
The Mew England Magazine for March
has quite a number of notable articles. The
one on “The United States Supreme Court,”
by James D. Colt, contains a great deal of
information, and the one on “Edward Bel
lamy,” by Allen Eastman Cross, will com
mand attention. The fiction and miscellany
are good. New England Magazine Com
pany, 36 Bromfield street, Boston.
The Jenness-Miller Magazine tor March
is an epitomized encyclopaedia of informa
tion for women. The article on “Physical
Culture,” by Mabel Jenness, is one of the
most intere-ting in the series, and of espe
cial value to women who need chest develop
ment. The paper on “Social Etiquette,” by
the Countess Annie de Montaigu, is devoted
to a discussion of dinner parties. “The
Luxury of the Turkish and R man Baths,”
by Annio Jenness-51 filer, is full of sugges
tions to women. 365 Fifth avenue, New
York.
Just Opened at Silva’s.
Anew lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine line
Brass Fire Sets. Fire Dogs and Fenders.
Coal Vases and Plate W armors, second
lot.
Rodgers’ English Cutlery, Carving Sets,
etc. Silver Hated Ware, Forks and Spoons
Sets.
Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game,
Salad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich Cut
Glass. Large variety of Art Pottery,
English, French, German, Japanese and
American.
Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.
Plush Dre-sing Cases cheap. Our sale of
Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been
large, but we have lots left, which will be
sold at popular prices. Don’t fail to see
Silva’s stock on lower and upper floors.
140 Broughton street. — Adr.
Cornwell & Chipman invite carpenters to
call and examine their line of Tools and
Hardware.— Adv.
Removed.
“The Famous New York Clothing House
has moved to 148 Broughton street, one
door from the corner Whitaker, where,
with increased room and better facilities, I
will be plea-ed to see the old patrons of
“The Famous,” aud clothing buyers gen
erally. Thanking kindly for past patron
age I respectfully ask a continuance of the
same. In my new quarters it will be my
aim (as it has been in the past) by hone>t
busine-s methods to deserve your praise,
and by giving you the very Lest of clothing
lower than anybody else will sell you.
Spring go >ds are coming with every
steamer, and as soon I get fully in Older
I will show you the handsomest line of first
class goods that you ever saw.— Adv,
Cornwell & Chipman handle the Thomas,
Roberts, Stevenson, Gauze Door Ranges
and Stoves, and the Broadway, Fortune,
and Times. — Adv.
IF YOU WAS*
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE.
It you want a CASH IFFiK MADE,
It you waat a LEIXJLH MADE,
li you want a RECORD MADE.
II vou want a CHECK BOOK MAD&
If you waul LETTER HKAWfc
II you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL HEAD#.
If you want BGiiNEvi (AiIDA
- urMii voua i/ai’ca* to
Muruiny News >i* Prinnux Uuuau,
Moaaiao Raws Rcukiiau.
8 ViUUEti SUM-
I'liE .MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BREATHING.
Some Things That Are of Interest to
Women.
Brooklyn, N., Y., March B.—The term
"theosophical breathing” is anew one to
me, but I think I understand, though some
what dimly, perhaps, what “Baltimorean”
ineaus by his question. There i3 a breath
ing exercise taught in Boston particularly,
which is -aid by piominent theosophists to
be one at least of the physical preparations
employed by the eastern magicians who, to
all appears ices, die and are buried the same
ns real corpses, remaining u. der ground
for days and even weeks. YVnether there is
any truth in this, I am sure I do not know.
I am, however, sure of this, that the most
successful magicians in all time have been
those w hose spirits dominated every organ
of their bodies. That these spirits were
imbued with wisdom is also a fact, for we
find them eating only what is proper, some
times abstaining from food altogether, and
always “brea hing deeply through the
nostrils,” as one of our ancient writers tells
us, and "Jiving and exercising variedly in
the open air.” That these strange men
were buried for days and finally were un
ear: hed and “as good as new” is as well an
authenticated fact ns any other in history.
So we can start squarely on these two
points. But that is about as far as w e can go.
To be a disciple of Mine. Blava sky,
or a believer in her theories of
the modus operaudi of these wonderful
magicians, requires more credulity or more
wisdom than I possess. I hope my the j
sophical friends will observe my modesty.
But to come to this especial breathing ex
ercise which I suppose my correspondent
refers to. The pupil must stand with the
weight of his body resting upon the balls of
his feet, the abdomen aud shoulders both
thrown backward, which by the way is the
only natural and healthful position. Turn
the lungs must bo well filled and then slowly
emptied. After this the lungs must be slowly
filled while the pupil mentally counts four,
and this breath must be held while four is
again counted. Then the lungs must he
emptied still counting four, and the breath
held out as thi3 mimbr is repeated. The
counting must be regular, but it takes con
siderable practice to a'tain true accuracy.
To hold the breath out is not easy at first
but it becomes so after a while. This is
called the square of four. Whon this has
been learned the number is increased to five
and six and so on. There are said to he
classes in our “modern Athens” so noli
drilled in this especial breathing eterciso as
to Le able to manage a square of twenty
four. These pupils are instructed to con
centrate tnetr thoughts upon their fore
heads, and the effect of such concentration
is said to be a quickening of the intellectual
powers, a general lubrication of the
whole mental machinery, nnd a
consequent healing of any part
of the body which happens to be disturbed
or diseased. Now, to be thoroughly prac
tical as well as perfectly honest, let me say
that I have tried this breathing exercise
until I felt very queer in the head, but my
firm impression is that there was nothing
in the least occult or spiritual about the
sensation. I practiced too long and was
dizzy, lime. Biavatsky would doubtless
put another construction upon what was to
mo the direct effect of a perfectly plain
cause. And here let me warn my reiders.
Never try the square of four more tnan
four times, or any other of the squares, and
not oftener than once in three hours to be
gin with. I can testify from a personal
experience that such practice is valuable if
not carried to excess.
At the risk of seeming disagreeably per
sistent, I repeat that no breathing exercise
should be practiced unless the body is as
ligntly clothed as is possible for it to be. If
the petticoats are attached to the waist, and
there is no band or compression about the
waist, and t e dress ha3 a gown-form or
princess foundation, bri iging what weight
there is upon the shoulders, not only these,
but the more active gymnastic drill can he
indulged in with the best results. Women
.who do not go much into society get an idea
from the plates of certain fashion maga
zines that the best dressed and most fasii
iouahle women are those who still pull cor
set strings and go about the streets and
their own houses loaded down witu
heavy skirts and heavier trimmings.
But this is not the case. At the
Nineteenth Century Club the other even
ing, where Thomas Nelson Page and Maude
Howe Elliott and Richard W. Gilder spoke,
1 counted in the refreshment room in my
immediate vicinity fifteen costumes that
had the foundation gown-form. These
dresses were lovely in design, because loose
and simple and consequently artistic, and I
wish to add that they were worn by the
most intellectual and the most charming
women in New York society. The dresses
on this occasion were not all ideal in their
construction, but women of brains are now
giving their attention to this important
subject. The wife of one of our most pop
ular metropolitan editors designs all her
costumes and her gown on the occasion
alluded to was the prettiest in the room. It
was a mauve silk with white and gold
trimmings, a beautiful corsage and petti
coat of white and gold, with an edge of fnr
upon the latter. There was very little
weight to this gown, and what there was
the shoulders sustained.
Another prominent woman whom I knew
very well and who was dressed very beauti
fully in a silver gray crepe de chene, told
me in our general talk about the demands
of fashion that her costume for that even
ing did not weigh an ounce over five pounds,
aid I can assure my readers that there was
no scantiness observable in her dress, not
even about the shoulders and Dust, as is far
too of on the case in so-called “first society.”
Five years ago this woman was never seen
at a party without the fullest of full dress,
radical train, and pounds upon pounds of
trimmings. It is an astonishing fact that
she also was sent abroad for her health, re
ceived her first lesson in common sense and
American indopend-nca from an English
woman. “My doctor told me that all I
needed was c imige of air,” my companion
informed me drily, “but my English friend
informed mo that all I needed was a change
of clothes." Sue was right.
Eleanor Kirk.
Shaken Out of Gear,
By malarial disease, the human machinery
cannot half perform its office. Digestion, secre
tion, evacuation are disordered, the blood be
comes watery, the nerves feeble, the counte
nance ghastly, sleep disturbed, and appetite
capricious. Terrible is this disease, fell its con
seq euces. There is, however, a known anti
dote to the miasmatic poison, and ,a certain
safeguard against it. In malarious regions if
our south and west, in South America, Guate
mala, aud on the Isthmus of Panama, as well as
in transmarine countries where tlie scourge
exists, this inimitable preventive and remedy,
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has, during the
last thirty-five years, been constantly widening
the area of its usefulness, and demonstrating
its sovereign value. Liver complaints, dyspep
sia. constipation, kidney trouble, rheumatism,
aDd debility are all remedied by it.—Adv.
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKEEPERa
It Will open Out Perfectly Flat From
First to Last Page.
The Morning News Printing House is
the licensed manufacturer of Bronson's
Flat Opening Blank Boohs (adopted by the
United States government).
There is no book made of equal strength.
It will open at any page and remain per
fectly flat. There is no danger of the leaves
becoming loose. It is the only elastic bind
ing designed to open flat that has received
the unqualified md irseuient of bookkeepers
as well as bookbinders. Books ruled to any
pattern, made to any size and bouud in auy
tolyte.
IV are making books for a number of
firms in this city and elsewhere, and will
take pleasure in showing them to loose iu
torwUxi. „ _ ,
The Morning News Hb-Atn Printing
House. 3 Whitaker street. Hrvatina i.
/ V CENT i A WEEK will ba CM
• W ;MORNING d-Uv-nd *
jo-n-hiaewaarJ/ fcVAJtY MGRJf-
MEDICAL.
Its peculiar efficacy Is due
ns much to the process nnd
NOTHING (ikUl in compounding as to
■ mr it Ihe ingredients themselves,
met ii ’Juke it in time. It checks
diseases inthe outset,or if
they be advanced will prove a potent cure.
1 Hg® slGiil te fittat It
It takes ther’.aeeof a
doctor and costly pre- de
scriptions. All who lead WHOSE
sedentary lives will tlnd BENEFIT
it the best preventive of
and cure (or Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, iliou*ne; t
Piles and Mental depression. No loss
of time, no interference with business
while taking. For children it is most in
nocent and harmless. No danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Colie, IH
arrhtea. Bowel Complaints, Feverish
ness and Feverish Cold*. Invalids and
delicate persons will find it the mildest
Aperient and Tonic they can no*. A little
taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels.
A little taken in the morning sharpens
the appetite, cleanses the stomach aud
sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION.
“I have been practicing medic:r. • tor
twenty years and have never been able to
put ur* a vegetable compound that w. uul t
like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly
and effectively move the Liver to action,
and at the same time aid (instead cfw cak
ening) the digestive and assimilative
?owers of the system ”
.. M. Hinton, m.d., Washington, Arl:.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for the rod
Trado-Mark on front of Wrap . r, and the
Seal and Signature of J. ILZellln & Cos., in
red, on the Hide. Take no other.
Manhood Jplsp|
causinir Premature Decay. Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, Ar., having tried in vain ov.r> known rem*-
dy. has discovered a simple means <;f self cunt, which
ho wlHsend (scaled) FKKK to his fellow sufferers.
Address. J.H. REE Y£3 F.O. box ;4vo. New York City.
OOTfc fcjS nnd Whiskey link*
2 rasSfi its CTirod at homo with
H|| USI oatpuin. Rook of par
n od 951 tlculars aent FUPF.
*• M.WOOIJLRY. &I.H.
Atlanta, iia Oitioo Whitehall idU
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid combination,
and proscribe It with prest satisfaction for i. e cures oi
all form* wiul stares ”f Primary, So~rHilary and Tertt-
rhli*: wmammm wmt mm a-, m - •.■—
•ry Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Dcera
And Soros, Glandular Swellings, Kh“uroatlsm. Malaria,
old Cr r -nlo l r lce r s that have mg'all treatment.
Catarrh, Skin Diseases. Kcrenia, Chronic Female Com
plaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, 8c aid head, etc., etc.
P. I*. P. is t> powerful tunic and an excellent appitl-
p p pp :u :y
atr, building up tho system rapidly.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whoa? blood
is In an impure condition due to menstrual lrreguleri-
P* fWi A
ii m la■ n h a iwa JKgc.> cr .-vi. .>s .
ties aro peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of t. P. F., Prlckiy Asn, Puko
Root and Potassium.
Fv S P E P S I-A
LIPPMAM BROS., Pror>ritorß,
WT7or.iMAT.ia DHUO r .
lippman Block* SAVANNAH* GA
ABBOTT’S
Cowarts A*--PAIN.
Min.
w Y I Great Invisrorator,
Tk I BI>I Voi tflor, Eifsh
”| M.kerandll.rv.Tooloi
1 A., t,* can* Malaria BKlooww
S /Ft* Kl! Scrofula. Dyspepsia, leu
*P for Rrmoving Pimple-* and
m&s & ■ _ fgm Beautifying Complexion.
■ *BO I B ismaiu sugarcoated 7* to a
mm M I B *L *> cie. At Druggist#
rIL liMr ' mail. 6d cent*. Alesandog
Jp MedixUnc Cu.. New Yvrk.
Money Returned by follow
ing druggists If Alexander’s
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, or
Pile Ointment fail* to cure:
Butlr’s Pharma** V. . Wh,
L. C. Strong, Hold A Go.,
Edward J. KiefTar, W. F. R id,
W. A. Pieman, W. K. Cl -roland,
J. R. Haltiuanger, Wm. F. Handy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop,
Symons * MaU, A S. O’Koeffa ft Ok,
SL Johnson, David Porter.
WHOLESALE BY UFFMAN UUCXL
VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
W. P. CHAM MON.
Strawberry Crates
and Baskets.
A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS RE
CEIVED THIS DAY BY
A. E CHAMPION’S SON,
Successor to A, H Champion.
PRINTING.
MERCHANTS, mHentviunn, merelianlcn.
WpoffttMtfW, mh] •!< fjtfMfli 111 ©**-<1 (.4
ttruMiift, f fa
Uteir offe iy#. i/ipf if ftiU 4, At fcK.'Wttie
BSCS#.*! witkttm aitmt ***** PkiuiiMU
DANIEL HOGAN.
FACTS 1 ALL
NEW THINGS
-AT—
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
THE
Cheapest Place
—IN—
#
SAVANNAH.
A Superb Stock.
WE hare now open at specially low prices,
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colored Dress Fabrics in (florins. Mohair, Beiges,
Plaids, Serges, Cashmeres, and Henriettas, and
in our Mourning Department, new ii aek Dress
Materials in Camels’ Hair, plain and bordered
Serges, Crepolino, Batiste, Jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams, French Sateens, new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors.
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks in
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also a handsome assortment of French Challies
in dress lengths.
EMBROIDERIES.
Immense Assortment.
New effects In Jaconet, Nainsook, and Cam
bric Edgings and insertions in matched pat;
terns.
DUO yards India Linen Flouncing, 45 Inches
wide,"at 75c. a yurd, worth WOc.
800 yards do. at sl, would be excellent value
at 31 25 per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
A full line of India Linens, plain add striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 40c.
and up to Hoc. yard.
CARPETS.
Inerain Carpets at 45c. and 50c. yard, reduced
from 60c. and 65c.
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c. and 85c.
to 65c. and 75c.
IIVLaLUixxgS-
New line Mattings just received. Extraordi
nary bargains will be offere l during the week
on all masses of winter goods. Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’s Heavy Underwear, etc., will bo
absolutely sold regardless of cost, with a view
of making room for our spring purchases.
BOYS’ SUITS.
800 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years,
at a third less than former prices.
DANIEL HOGAN
Croufflitonaßd BarnardSts.
BBOKXB6.
F. C. Wylly, Stock and Bond Broker,
OFFERS FOR SALE:
t a AAA OA. SOUTHERN & FLA s. 5,000
1 l/,UUw Savannah, Americua AM. Os, and
various < ther securities, ami want* Savannah
Dank and Trust Cos. Ktock; Citizens’ Hank stock.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER, *
BUTS and srll* on eommlailon all olaaiea od
Stocks and Hoads.
N*trotis tes loans on mark-t*l4 srcurlUas.
New York quotations furnished by p lwate
ticker every fifteen minute#
HULLS AND MEDICINES.
Hendy's Compound Damiana
(’HIKES Mental and Physical Exhauetlnn,
J Nervous Frustration. Ini|<oteme, etc.; de
scriptive circular liy mail on application.
J. O. MIMS 6c CO.,
ttuticeeeor to W, V lleiuly, nonhenet corner
West Broad and Hr van si roots.
CLOT 111 VO.
11l Til ESS,
Who are desirous of dressing
their boys in a neat, stylish
suit of clothes will find the
Little Lord Fauntleroy Suit,
with Cap and Sash to match,
just the thing.
APPEL&SCHAUL,
Sole Agents for Savannah.
Our Custom Department,
which has met with such suc
cess lor the past three years,
especially with such people
who are hard to get a good
lit, is now in lull bloom.
Spring samples have ar
rived, and inspection is so
licited.
We call attention to lovers
of neat neckwear that we
have received our new Spring
Neckwear, which we are sell
ing at our usual popular
prices.
Appel k 111,
One Price Clothiers, Hatters and
Men’s Furnishers,
163 Congress Street.
HOTEL!*.
Hotel Mr
ST. AUGUSTINE,
FLORIDA.
OPEN FROM DECEMBER UNTIL MAY.
First-Class in Every Detail.
Reasonable Ratea
JSBfßooms Secured by .Mai! or Telegraph.
E. N. WILSON, Manager.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
ENLARGED AND REMODELED WITH
PASSENGER ELEVATOR. BATIIS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, AND
ALL MODERN CONVEN
IENCES,
Making one of the best and moat complete
hotels of its size in the South.
Cuisine and service of a high standard.
WATSON & POWERS. lYoprietors.
THE
De Soto
SAVANNA! I, GA.
'T'HIS New and Magnificent Hotel wag opened
for business JANUARY 1, 1890. For par
ticulars, terms, etc., address the proprietors.
JOHN A. BAKER & CO.
Tli.© Seminole
WINTER PARK, ORANGE CO., FL A.
r IMIJH newand elegant hotel, accommodating
1. four hundred will be opened Jan.
lt, 18H0, under the able management of Mr. W.
F. Paige, so well known as the successful man
ager of the great “Kaaterskill” in the ( -atskill
Mountains. It is superbly located upon high
land bet ween two beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping to the shores of both, and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided to make this beautiful house
attractive and homelike for old and young.
Sleepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Bark. Send for guide.
Address W. F. PAIGE, Winter Park, Orange
Cos., Fla.
SUED POTATOES.
SEE© COKN.
MARYLAND SEED CORN.
RUST PROOF OATS.
WHITE PEAS, CLAYt*KAH. POTATOES, TUR
NIPS, LEMONS, FLORIDA OBANUKS,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Rt-gular Stock at Bottom Price*.
W. D. SIMKINS.
riPTIP MORNING NEWS ~-riw, rMoh
|| |l v*ry purt of Unt city early twenty- i
Jl 11 1 J • ectit* * >mi pay* for U DMty. :
A. R. AI.TM AVi:!: A (O.
SPECIAL NOTICE
“It's The Day We Celebrate/’
MONDAY, March 171 b, opening
date of our Semi-Annual Sale of
Gents' Furnishing We're pin*
to “collar'' every man in Savan
nah and “cuff” him too.
mis
PERSONAL.
MISS S. M. BOURNE, our
head millinery designer, who
has been in the north for the
past two months arranging for
the latest styles in headgear
for this spring’s trade, will be
in Savannah in a few days to
prepare for what we propose
shall be the most successful
millinery opening which has
ever before taken place in
the south. Next week we’ll
tell you what Miss Bourne
thinks of this season’s styles
in headgear.
LINENS
As announced by us for the
past few weeks the great sac
rifice sale of linens will open
up to-morrow morning, and
continue for the balance of
the week. That the sale is
sincere, and the bargains
genuine, we need not dwell
upon ; all we ask is this, if you
value a dollar and need any
thing in linens come to the
sale. The goods will speak
for themselves. We quote
only a few of the many values
which are offered lor this
week’s sale.
Just think; this week we will sell:
lJ’Ort pieces Crash Toweling at 2>/£c. yard.
1,000 yards Turkey Keil Table Damask at 19c.;
worth 400.
1,000 White and Red Linen Table Cover*, size,
57x90, at 85c.
1,000 yards Unbleached Table Damask, 5i
inches wide, at 19c,
1,000 yards Bleached Table Damask. 00 inches
wide: warranted Pure Linen, price 89c.
B,ooodo*en Towels; size 17x.,(i; price sc. each,
or 53c. p r dozen.
100doz*n Linen Hunk Towels, knottod fringe,
price li!4c.
•J.CO't dozen Linen Doylies at 18c., 2Rc. and 39c.
1,000 Beautiful Crochet Bed Spreads, Price
$1 10.
MESS GOODS!
So nil absorbing has bron our i'tcrost in
Shoes, Boys’ Clothing;, Linens, Etc., that
we’ve been unjust anti disrespectful to Dress
Goods.
Unjust to you and to ourselves, in that
we failed to state adequately the claims of
this departme.it upon your interested at
tention. Tno goods have slipped iu quietly,
and partly unnoticed by us, until iu the
magni'ude of towering piles they look at us
and seem to say “We’re here now, how do
you like us? Don’t you think that we’ve
surpassed the styles of our sisters of past
seasons'” And wo with an honest convic
tion believe that never before was such a
gorgeous array of pretty patterns and
exquisite colorings seen iu Dress Good*
as are now displaced at our couuters
ttiis season. The taking shades, those pre
destined to be popular this season, are Vio
let, Heliotrope, Amarauthe, Silver Blue,
Rose Shades Iu the most exquisite coloring*,
Jtesceda Green, Ashes of Ro es, Etc., Etc.
Thetis we have in Biaritz Cloth, Austrian
( huddahs, Empress Cloth, Viggogne, Ben
gahne, and many other new weave* which
ure now on display at our Dress Goods
counters.
The special offerings in Dress Goods this
week will consist of the folio zing:
50 pieces 40-inch All-Wool Henriettas, new
spring colorings, exquisite goods, would be
cheap at 75c.; price this week Sue.
1 case SH-inch Street Suitings, very stylish and
extremely new. Stripe*,.Checks, Solids, Etc.:
price 85c. ...
1 case 30-inch Fancy Dress Goods, solid* with
fancy border, very nobby, latest shades; price
85c.
1 case Vigoureaux Suitings, with fancy bor
der, very new; price 16c.
Novelty Dress Goods, all the newest styles and
weaves, price 75c., 85c., 31 and }1 25; grand
value.
1 case all-wool 42-inch Bordered Suitings,
beautiful goods, price 65c.; positively worth 85c.
Our 75-cent line of Fancy and Striped Suit
ings arc worthy of special no;ice; see them.
Examine our line of Plain, Striped and Fig
ured BriJlluntines at 50c., 75c. and $1; fine
value.
All the new ami most ultra fashionable effects
in Combination Dress Lengths are here. Np.v
etal, 33 pattern suits, no two alike, pri-e 812 50;
samo goods r. tad in New York for S2O.
Combination Suits from $5 to 835.
SHOES.
.Just received anew line of
Children’s Dongola Button
Shoes, spring heels with pat
ent leather tips, 8., C., D.
and E. widths; price $1 25
and §1 50. Mens’ Finest
French Calf Ilandsewed Shoes
$5; sold elsewhere at $7.
Alims
7