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SHIPPING IXTELLIGEVCE.
A.U4A.SAO—THLS DAY.
PrsKisEs ‘™
Bcs Sara.. ,: ' s
High Wxtxb at Savxvxah. 4:32 ak. 4:48 p *
Moxdat. Dec 22, 189tX
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr Jennie Hall. Umsjn. Richmond, Va,
with pyrites to Savannah Guano Cos; Teasel to
Master. .. .. „
- earner Fanner, XJskia, ternandina—C
Wi hams. Apt.
Steamer City of Americus. Garnett, Augusta
ami way landings—W T Gibson. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY
Steamship Fernlands [Brl. Williams, to load
for Liverpool—Richardson & Barnard.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE yesterday.
Bark Vesta [Nor], Olsen, leaking—Holst &
Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston,
steamship IV'it Crane. Baltimore.
Schr Nancy Smith, New York.
Schr A D Lamson, POiladelpnia
Schr Edeard W Schmidt, Darien.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Dec 19—Cleared, schrs Ann .J
Tramor, D rick son, Jacksonville; R Bowers,
Wilson,’ Fernandiua, chartered; steamship
Gleiihafron [Br], coltou. Charleston to Barce
lona 19 64d; steamship Guildford [Brl, cotton.
Savannah to Liverpool, Bremen Antwerp or
Amsterdam, 17-64.1.
Bremen. Do 14—Arrived, steamship St.
Asaph [Br], Evans, Sarannah.
Kinsile, Dec 19-Pass-d, steamship Flam
boro [Br], Jones, Charleston for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Deo 18-Arrived. steamship Tor
more [Br], Geddie, Savannah.
Oporto, Dec 14—Arrived, steamship Olindo
[port]. Marrieros, Savannan.
1 I’rai'le Point, Dec 19—Passed, steamship
March [Br], Harris. Charleston tor Bremen.
Barbados, Dec 3—Sailed, bard Gemtori F
[ltal], Olivari. Pensacola.
Colon, Dec 6—Arrived, brig Lahaina, Allen,
from Brunsw.ck.
Ashepoo, S C. Dec 19—Sailed, schr Van Lear,
Black. Dicer, Baltimore.
Baltimore, Dec 19—Arrived, sctir Lida J
Lewis, Htgbee, Cnarleston.
Cleared." scars Warner Moore, Crockett,
Cba leston; Gave Pecker. Hall. Savanna i.
Sailed, schrs Win VI Shub.rt, Savannah; Oliver
H Booth. Jacksonville
Georgetown, SC, Dec 17—Arrived, schr Wac
eamaw, Squr --a, New Y ork.
Nor: oik, Dec 19—Arrived, st atnship Afala
[Br], Chamberlain, Charleston for Liverpool
(coaled and sailed).
Port Royal. S C, Dec 19—Cleared, schr Alma
Cummings. Cummings, Boston.
Philadelphia, Dec 19—C.eared, schrs City of
Philadelphia, Daisey, Jacksonville; Tamos,
Moale, Pensacola.
Satil'a River, Ga, Dec 19—Arrived.schr Dickey
Biol, Schofield, Cnarleston, S C.
vineyard Haven, Dec 19—Arrived, schr Maud
H Dudley, Oliver. Port Royal, S C, for Boston.
Jacksonville. Dec 19—Arrived, schr H S Un
fair, Woodland, Baltimore.
Cleared, schr Evolution [Br], Her;eaui, St
Thomas WL
Sailed from the bar 17th, scbrs Maliftsa Trask,
Atwo and. New York; Jessie W Starr, White,
New York; Chas D Mali, Low, Boston.
Brunsw.ck. Gft, Dec 19—Sailed, steamer St
Clears [Br], Anderson, Liverpool; schrs Joe,
Sawyer, Mabridge, Me; D S Williams, Jr, Gardi
ner/New York.
st Augustine, Fla. Dec 19—Sailed, steamer
City ot St Augustine, French. Fercandina; schr
Thomas J May, Wolsloo, New York.
Darien, Ga. Dec 19—Arrived, bark Mark Curry
IBri, Uswell. Windsor; senrs Nellie S Pickering,
Fcr Alton, New York; Minnie Anna bo.mall,
Lodge, New York (not previously).
Fernamtina, Fla., Dec 19—Arrived, schr
George H Ames, Marshall, Fall River.
Sailed, schr William II Allison, Kenlston,
New Y ork.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to marin -rs, pilot charts and ail nautl
callaformati >n will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to cal! at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In charzo Hydrographic Station.
Point Pleasant, N J, Dec 19—During the late
severe storm the spar of the steamer Nuphar,
on Townsend Inlet Bar, fell. It has been a
good warning for coasting vessels and fewer
\essels have stranded on this bar since that
wreck occurred in 1878. The wreck will now' lie
dangerous tosmall era t.
LIGHTS AND BEACONS AT THE ENTRANCE TO AND
IN CHARLOTTE HARnOR, OULF OF MEXICO.
Oasparilla Island—Notioe is given that on and
after Dee. 31,1890, a three and ono-half order
lixed white lignt, varied by a red Hash every 20
seconds, will he exhibited from the structure
recen: iy erect 'd near the southern extremity of
Oasparilla island, north side of the Bocn Grande
entrance to Charlotte Harbor, Fla.
The light will illuminate the entire horizon.
The focal plane is 44 feet above mean sea level,
and the light may be seen in clear weather from
the deck of a vessel 15 leet above the sea, 12
nautical miles.
The light is shown from a black lantern sur
mounting a white one-story frame keeper's
dwelling, with green blinds and shingled roof
and resting on brown iron piles. Another keep
er’s dwelling stands about 70 feet NE by E from
the lighthouse, and is a similar structure with
out the tower
The approximate geographical position of the
lighihouse, as taken from Chart No. 175 ot the
U. S. Coast aud Geodetic Survey is latitude
28 43 04 N, longitude 82 15 44 W.
Oasparilla Range Beacon—Also that on and
after the same date a fixed white lens lantern
light will be exhibited from the structure re
cently erected, about 785 feet SW by W from
the above described lighthouse.
The light will illuminate 90 degrees of the
horizon between N by E and E by S (bearings
are magnetic and given from seaward.) The
focal plane is 20 feet above moan sea level. The
light is on a square pyramidal black frame
work.
The approximate geographical position of the
oeacon as taken from the above named chart,
is—latitude. 2G 43 00 N. longitude. 82 15 49 W.
Charlotte Harbor- Also that on and after the
sa ™B hate a fixed red light of the fifth order
wall be exhibited from the structure recently
erected.^’ 1 about 10 feet of water, 2V4 miles ME
py EWiE from Cape Haze, near the middle of
Cnariotte harbor.
The light will illuminate the entire horizon,
ihe local piano is 37 feet above mean sea level,
ine light may be seen in clear weather about
'Se nautical miles, and is shown from a black
lantern surmounting a square, white, one and
ene-halt story frame dwelling, with brown roof
ana green blinds, and resting on a brown screw
Pil* foundation.
ljj)?? approximate geographical position of the
CL house, as taken from the above named
41 to’ 1S L Latitude 28 45 40 N, longitude 82 06
irsw'i /Tt P as Phrilla island lighthouse bears
b" tS” . distant 844 nautical miles,
nv™ *j u s e Point Beacon—Also that a square,
wramida], black framework was recently
reeled in about 15 feet of water, 184 miles SE
h Lr, rron ? Mangrove point, the point of division
Vs 60 Myacca river and Pease creek,
ine approximate geographical position of the
icon, as taken from the above named chart,
p Laphude 26 53 56 N; longitude 82 07 26 W.
rJi oiaeon -Aiso that a square, pyramidal,
traniework was recently erected in about
water on the south side of Pease creek
Channel, at the last turn.
! ~,“ e approximate geographical position of the
,; , n as taken from the above named chart,
j . U /i"lde 26 55 49; longitude 32 06 17 W.
nvr.. 1 £ P° int Beacon—Also that a square,
black framework was recently
. "1 about 10 feet of water, on the north
, . tn e channel, "a mile SW by S from Live
A' point and 1.500 feei Nby KHE from the
en„fk, y °f railroad wharf mating out from
>cuth shore of Pea* creek.
roxirQat ' i geographical position of the
itiiri *•’ ta fceu fro;n the avove chart, Is: Lat
bn,;? .~ J i°hgitud i820120 W.
,f ]j“J', OUL '" will be given of the establishment
A,,, ou Mangrovo Point beacon. Red bea-
Rv ei Llve .° ak Point beacon
. order of the Lighthouse Board.
David B. Harmony.
,-] . Pear Admiral U. S. N., Chairman.
TANARUS, p , fke Lighthouse Board, Washington,
• ’ IJf c. 17, 1890.
p , EXPORTS.
1,,. ( er ,. Hate City, for Boston,
I , i ,l " 1 ■ biles upland cotton. 25 bales sea
f.j ' ‘"'’l 1 ' 168 bales domes tics, 69 bids rice,
f- 1 i.V r lll ’ !'k> hols spirits turpentine, wiio
Ik' r r> 28 bales hides. 31 turtles, 4,409
; i ■“ tons pi|{ iron. 100 bb.s sugar,
p,.. ’ '“"‘asses, nio pag, mdse.
' ' •nuisbip Will Crane, for Baltimore -
' ■ . c °ftoh. 860 hb s rosin. Sbbisrbv. 24
j_„ I '■ I." hdl.s paper slocliM, 5 boxes fish,
I— ’, er.ingis. 75 roils I a’her. 46.01)0 feci
pngs mdse, 52 hales domestic*.
p CONSIGNEE®.
*' r srie-* m and Savannah Kallwar. Dec 30
, II . •'•"•'erOu Cos. eaia.AW, L>ell *I.
I 11“" 4 Dun, fioutLvru Cit .noilt'o, IH
| . ',, ,i' onolJ *h. Mrs i iiuun Simar, Brown
I "e ig, Savannah (■ A W Cos, A P
t siir.ah Mrs'" ILskers, bill leu ■< B,
4'hlisj. J w ieeple, .ipl,ili)A R, K
~ 1 J Doyle, J 1| Has newt
',, '•h*i*>j. riortu ami Hhwu Railway.
6 1.., ,***"'> runm-ry* 0> Me'ler
'i *. ss W uwil iiil 'u, (leiTou A r i,
M Maclean A Cos. M Y * D I Mclntyre. C L Mon
tague. Perkins Son. Stubbs AT, Maurey &
A, J S Wood A Bro, Greig. Jones A Wood, Bald
win, Chisholm A Cos. HM Comer A Cos. JP
V d.iams A Cos, Woods. G A Cos, Savanna., Navel
Store Cos, Southern Cotron <MI Cos. Stultz ,v Cos.
A B Hull A Cos. A Leffler A Son, Ellis. Y' A Go,
Ime Roy Myers A Cos. Norton AH. L Munroe, L
Platt, Savannah St-ani Bakery. N H Opoen
heimer, M 1 erst s Sons A Cos. M Y Header-ton,
M D Simkins. Palmer Hardware Cos, Butler A S.
Kavaoaugh A B. l)r Bli Lewis, Eckrnan AV, D
Y Dancy. Ltppman Bros. G Davis A Son. F B
Jones, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, A B Hull A Cos.
Savannah Grocery 00. .1 K Garner. Liberty Mfg
Cos, Mrs B Je: in-. \ J Yliller A Cos, J E Pecul
iar, McCauley S A Cos. Sl* Shorter. Mrs C Uw
ton, Dale, D A Cos. McDonough A Cos., E B Hunt
ing A Cos, Commercial Guano Cos, CL.Jones,
Ellis, A Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 30— N Paulsen A Cos.
J C Paulson, v cGil is A R, J D Weed A Cos , .las
Richards. Und-ay A M, De Laach A Cos. Susan
Downs, E Lovell's Sons, H Traub. M Kennedy.
Haidt A S, YlcGillm A R. H M Selig, Moore A J.
G Davis A.Son. SGuckenheimer A Son. Henry
Berg, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, H Solomon A Son.
Geo Schroeder. Jacob Lutz, Mrs J Ylcla-od,
Smith Bros, A J Miller A Cos. Eckman A V, O L
Hodges. S Guckenheimer A Son. Imwrence A K.
M Feret’s Sons A Cos. 1 Epstein A Bro, Mrs M
8 Polger, M Boley A Son. G W Tledeman A Bro,
Decker A f, Lee Roy Myers A Cos, L M KeLer,
J W Fleming, J Mcl-eod. C West A Cos, M Nath
ans. Teeple A Cos, SSt R R Cos, Borham Bros.
Brush EI, A P Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos. Jos
Kent* A Cos. D B Lester, H Solomon A Soo, Pal
mer A M. Mutual C >-op Asso'n, Lippman Bros.
Sarannah Grocery Cos. E A Schwarz, I earing
Hull, F B Coats, W H Royal, (Cavanaugh A B,
H M Comer A Cos, Woods. G Cos. Herron AG,
Juo Flannery A Cm. Macleand A Cos, Stubbs A TANARUS,
W W Gordou A Cos, Dwells. CAD. J S Wooi A
Bro, Baldwin A Cos, Warren AA, Butler AS,
MYA D I Mclntvre, J P Williams A Cos, JR
Cooper, H Traub, Heidt A S.
LISP OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for thla Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
J M Lockwood [Br], Jenkins, Wilmington, X C,
sld Nov 1 via Liverpool.
Chenia on [Br], Martin Havre, up Xov 25.
Piymothiau [Br], , Hamburg, sld Dec 2.
Glaiiyswtth [Br], , from , sld
Dec —.
Roseud Castle ]Br], Harris, Carthage 3a, sld
Nov 35 vis Baltimore.
Storra Lee [Br], Bailey, at Bremen Nov 25.
Locamore [Brl, . from , sld Dec —.
Gardenia [Br], Rutherford, Rio Marina, sld
Dec for Philadelphia; passed Gibraltar
Dee 5.
Unit* [Nor], Danielsen, at Montego Bay, Dec —.
BARKS.
Brodrene [Nor], Salvesen, Liverpool, s’d ' ov 17.
St Antonina [FrJ, Louvert, Altona. sld Oct 7.
Emmanuel Swed -nborg [Hr], brown, Altona, sld
Oct 11. at Dover in distress Got 20
Matliikle [For], Lindenberg, Hamburg, sld Oct
17.
Louis [Ger], Wegner, Stettin, sld Oct 11.
A nelie [Rus], Tornblom, Dunkirk, sld Nov 27.
Kestituta Madre |ltal|, Parascoudula, Girgenti,
_sld Nov 8.
Konoma [Br], Thompson, Liverpo 1, sld Xov 12.
Elisabeth [Sw], Ingevardsen, Valencia, sld Nov
20.
Brabant JBelg], Voss, Antwerp, sld Nov 16.
Gler [Br], Murray, Hamburg, sld Xov 12.
Bellona [Br], Lenck, London, sld Nov 29.
Sagnna [BrJ, Shand, Liverpool, sld Nov 25.
Inis [Nor], Christensen, at Porto Rico. Nov 19,
Mich Mo [ltal], Ca ace, Y r igo, sld Nov 29.
Vanadm [Nor], Somme. Hamburg, sld Dec 8.
Mercur [Norl, Gsmundson, at. Santos, Get 29.
I l>ue Fratelli [ltal], Caliero, Oporto,sld Dec 10.
Nellie T Guest [Brl, Crosby, at La Plata City,
Nov 12.
BRIOS.
Stacy Clark, Bowers, GYand Cayman, sld Nov
SCHOONERS.
Chas A Coulomb?, Gardner, Pniladelphia, cld
Dec 11.
Oliver Pecker, Hall, Baltimore, cld Dec 19.
Charmer, Daboll. New York, up Dec 17.
Rogers. Rogers. New' York, up Dec 17.
Wm W Converse, Hazletou, Baltimore, un Dec
13.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, New York, up Dec 10.
Susan B Hay, Woodland, Baltimore, un Dec 13.
Wm H Shubert, Sloan, Baltimore, sld Dec 19.
Jennie Lippett. , New York, up Dec 19.
Adele Thavkera Kiinmey, New York up Dec 17.
Riymond T Maull. Smith, New' York, up Dee 17.
Agnes I Grace, Henderson, Boston, sld Dec 17.
Drisko, Drisko. New York, up Dec 17.
John H Mav, Riggs, Philadelphia, cld r ec 18.
Wm Frederick, Burgess, Round Pond, up
Dec 20.
Amie Bliss, O’Dounell, Baltimore, up Dec 20.
Island City, Voorhees. Baltimore, up Dec 21.
BOOK NOTICES.
The Other Man’s Wife. By John
Strange Winter. J. B. Lippincott Com
pany, Philadelphia. Paper, 50 cents. This
is one of Lippincott's seiect series of novels,
and it is one of the best of the series. The
plot is a good one and the story is developed
so as to excite a steadily increasing inter
est.
A Young Macedonian in the Army of
Alexander the Great, by the Rev.
Alexander J. Church, M. A. G. P. Put
nam’s Sons, New York. Cloth $l5O. This
story will be read with great pleasure and
profit by those who feel an interest in Greek
history and Greek mythology. It is writteu
by a scholar and is handsomely illustrated.
Chambers’ Encyclopedia. J. B. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia. Cloth,
$0 per volume. Volume VI. of this valu
able work has just been issued. It begins
with Humber and includes Malta. The
Morning News has already uoticed this
work at length. It is one of the most valu
able of the encyclopedias. The present
edition is anew one, and it is indeed what
it purports to be —a dictionary of universal
knowledge.
MAGAZINES.
Political Quarterly Science for De
cember has live excellent articles by the best
known writers on politico economic sub
jects. Prof. C. H. Livermore writes about
“Henry Carey,” Brandon Matthews on the
“Evolution of the Copyright,” Prof. Charles
Gide on “Political Economy in France” and
Prof. E. R. A. Seligraan on the “Taxation
of Corporatio.-s.” The reviews are excel
lent. Grim & t Company, 743 Broadway,
New York.
Scribner's Magazine far January opens
the fifth year and ninth volume of a periodi
cal, which from its first issue was a popular
success, and which has continued to grow
rapidly in public favor. Its prospectus for
18141 contains the names of a number of con
tributors who are unrivaled iu their special
fields —men like Henry 51. Stanley, James
Bryce, Sir, Edwin Arnold, aud Robert
Louis Stevenson. The readers of the
“Railway” aud “Electric” series wili
be glad to know that a similar series
on “Ocean steamships” is promised. The
issue for January contains a num
ber of striking features—first among
thorn Henry .M. Stanley's article out the
“Pigmies,” which is entirely distinct from
his book, and written since its publication
expressly for the Magazine. Other features
are Sir Edwin Arnold’s second paper on
“Japan,” with Robert Blum’s remarkable
illustrations; the first of a two-part story by
Frank R. Stockton, in his most amusing
manner; one of a group of illustrated papers
on Australia (making the beginning of an
Australian edition of the magazine), and
practical articles on modern fire apparatus,
and the game of court tennis. Charles
Scribner’s Sous, New York.
HOReFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Abuse of Alcohol.
It relieves the- depression therefrom.—Ad.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Catarrh originates In scrofulas taint. P. P. P.
purilies the blood and thus permanently cures
catarrh.
People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking P. P. I’. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). The reawn is
simple, as it is a powerful combination of the
roots and heriw of the home w .ols.
Terrible Id ssl poison, laxly covered with
sores, and two bottle ,of I>. p. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Hix't and Potassium' cure! the intense,
making the patient lively as a lO y. ar old,
KiieuinstlKm was so bad that James Irvm of
Savannah * "UM nardly walk from pain in bis
shoulder and jointa of nit legs. P. P 1M Prickly
Ash. Poke Root and Polawdnm) was rewired to
and Irvin la wed and happy A If.
Christmas Cards Just received — M. T.
Taylor, 1& York tr**t.—4*.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1890.
THE BETTERMENTS CLAIMS.
Report Filed by the Appraisement
Commission.
The recapitulation of the report filed by l
the appraisement commission of the West
era and Atlantic railroad appoint? and
under the lease act of Not. 12, 1889, com- 1
posed of E, A. Flewellyn, T. M. Peeples,
E' en Hillye-, W. J. Houston and Anthony
Murphy, just filed in the office of the secre
tary of state, to be used as the basis of a iv
adjudi ation that may be had of the bet
terments and k.ndred claims, shows;
Schedule A—Value of earthwork
and masonry 12,769,000 00
Y'aiue of track—exclusive of ma
soniyandearthwors 620,179 30
Value of track tools and material 5,356 29
Schedule B—Value of bridges and
trestles—exclusive of masonry... 70,192 00
Schedule C Value of buildings - 155,03000
Value of platforms, sheds and
hoists. 1,55* C 0
Value of office and depot furniture. 8,325 00
Schedule D—Value of water tanks,
machinery at stations and coal
chutes 11.098 64
Schedule E—Value of locomotives . 264.626 00
Y'aiue of tools and machinery in
motive department 19,560 00
Y'aiue of supplies in the motive de
partment 1,608 05
Schedule F—Value of cars 274,950 00
Y'aiue of tools and machinery in the
car department 7,617 00
Y'aiue of supplies and material In
the car department 11.498 00
Schedule G—Value of real estat • . 2,132,610 00
Y’aiue of wire fencing 2,850 09
Schedule ll—Value of general rail
road aupp.ies 5,174 00
Total $6.364,932 62
Out Hla Own To ague Out.
Los Angel?* (Cal.) Special to Sew York World.
A strange case of self-mutilation came to
light some days ago in which a inan who is
not suspected of insanity cut his tongue dut
with a razor.
The act was committed on Sunday morn
ing in a boarding-house on Bn ad way,
where the stranger, who gave the name of
Wilson, but refused to give his initials, took
a room three weeks ago. During his stay
ho lived on bread and water, although be
was known to have had plenty of money.
On Sunday, for the first time since bis ar
rival, he rang his hell, and the landlady in
responding found on the outside of his door
a newspaper, on the margin of which had
been scribbled: “Send for a surgeon to stop
the bleeding. ”
On the room being entered the ledger was
found be. ding over a wash-basin with blood
pouring from his mouth. He was perfectly
calm and was attempting to stop the hem
orrhage with a wet handkerchief. A bloody
razor lay on the bed, and spots of blood
were on the carpet.
A doctor was called, and the man’s inju
ries were dressed. He stood the painful or
deal with wonderful nerve, for while the
flesh quivered under the surgeon’s i eedle,
the njan gave no indication of suffering
The severed portion of the tongue had beeu
thrown a 'ay by the man, wh se every act
showed tho utmost deliberation. He had
shaved Itims- If cleanly, taken a bath, care
fully dressed himself with the exception of
his coat, and then evidently seiz and his
tongue, pushed the razor into his mouth as
far as it would go, and with a quick slash
cut off the uffe iding member.
The accomplishme.it of the deed seems to
have been the man’s sole aim, as he carried
out the surgeon’s directions for treatment to
the letter. Calling upon tho surgeon next
day, the latter endeavored to gain the mys
terious man’s confidence, but he only gave a
shrug of the shoulders, and on a little tablet
which he brought with him askad for his
bill, which he paid. He then returned to
the lodging house and endeavored t > call
the landlady to accept money for the trouble
he had put her to by hi3 singular act. He
then bade her good-by, and she
heard nothing of him until this
morning, when she received an enve
lope containing a money order for $25
from Yuma, which must have come from
him. She describes him as a scholarly,
polished man of dark complexion, medium
hight. of requisite politeness, and in her
opinion he was a Driest. He held no inter
course with any one, and seemed simply to
have eome to this city to osrry out his
singular scheme of self-mutilation. He had
expensive baggage with him. But no clow
of any kind can be found which will indi
cate who he was or why be cut his tongue
out.
GEORGIA THRIFT,
J. D. Laing will erect four neat cottages
near the Columbus Southern depot at Daw
son.
W. S. Askew and W. L. Cruca are pre
paring to build a steam ginnery at New
nan.
The Middle Georgia bank of Eatonton
will start Jan. 1, 1801, with E. B. Ezell
president and B. W. Hunt cashier.
A farmer at Macon on Saturday had six
teen hales of cotton in a warehouse on which
ho was trying to borrow SJSO, but failed.
A. A. Denham has decided to relinquish
his lease of the canning factory at Eatonton,
and J. D. Weaver and other princiDal
stockholders will run the factory next year.
Mrs. Robert Martin has sold her hou-e
ami lot at Eatonton to the trustees of Ea-t
Putnam circuit for a parsonage. She will
occupy it until her new house is completed,
about Feb. L The price paid was 51,400.
At Lexington W. Stewart has bought
of Col. W illiam H. Situs what is known as
the Cox house and lot. He will have the
house remodeled so as to make it one of the
prettiest and most convenient residences in
the city.
Columbus has received over 60,000 bales
of cotton this season, and nearly 19,000
bales are now in stock at the warehouses
there. If all this cotton could be sold at
fair prices it would put a great deal of
money in circulation and brighten things
up considerably.
Maurice Ma ks. dealer in clothing, hats
and shoes, on Decaiur street, Atlanta, failed
Thursday. His assets are about ss,oliu. The
liabilities are a little more than $5,000,
$2,500 of which is in the shape of mort
gages. Draper, Moore & Cos. hold one of
the principal mortgages. The cause of the
failure was dull sales.
Lexington Echo: The other day in a
business transaction a Lexington gentle
man gave a party a check for $lOO. In
thirty-six hours that check had paid $5OO
of indebtedness, canceled several mortgages
and made a handsome Christmas present.
After that we lost traoe of it. That snows
the power of money when put into circu
lation.
foh gborgia alliancbmen.
An Oglethorpe lady has forty turkeys for
sale.
Quitman fVes: J. H. Hopper brings to
our office a red cane of twenty-nine joints
and a smaller one that is a greater curios
ity. This smaller or.e Is really one of three,
for it has two good, big sprouts growing
out from it six or eight joints from the bot
tom. These sprouts have Beveral distinct
j'oints theratel.es.
Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach. —Ad v.
Dolls, Half Price, at Silva’s.
A largo stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Doils, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Wa.halle and Wax Dolls, which must, and
w ill be sold, if price is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Sliver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
ftlatsware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
‘-ets, leaflets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and HaJI lAinp*. Table
Cut hr v, Brass Hoods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and every-day furnishings. A
large lot of Tojr Tea Hets. Call early and
often. Jar. H. Bibva,
—.til 140 Broughton Blreet.
Grand opening <tays Davis Bros.' new and
eiega A store* Monday and Tuesday. Music
fiee day aud^ght.--.4rf.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
A HOLIDAY GIFT FOR YOU.
CALL AND RECEIVE ONE OF OCR
NVETW CALENDARS,
A work of art: a beautiful and unique present to all of the customers of
Engel & Rotliscliild,
THE GROCERS,
144 CONGRESS STREET.
An Enormous Stock of FANCY GROCERIES
Suitable for Christmas,
Including Candies, Nuts, Choice Crackers and Cakes, Jellies, (Tanned Goods, nod every delicacy
suitable to the sea-on. DON’T FORGF7T THE CALENDAR at
UyrefEL & UOTIISOTII IiTY’S.
PUBLICATIONS.
Christmas Periodicals j
—AT—
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
pr ice'
Christmas Number London Graphic $ 50
Christmas Number Holly Leaves ...... 50
Chatterbox Christmas Box 50
Christmas Number Ladles’ Pictorial 50
Christmas Number Pictorial YVorld 50
Christmas Num er The Journalist 5(1
Christmas Number Le F.garo. illustre,
French t xt 100
Christmas Number Le Figaro, illust re En
glish text 100
Christmas Number London Illustrated
News jo
Christmas Number New York Dramatic
News 50
Christmas Number New York Dramatic
Mirror 25
Christmas Number Life 25
Christmas Number Puck. 35
Christmas Number Judge 25
Christmas Number Munsey’s Weekly 25
Christmas Rumber Illustrated American,.. 25
Christmas Number Town Topics 25
Christmas Number Truth 25
Christmas Number Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper 25
Christmas Number Leslie's Popular
Monthly . 25
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
a. m _a_ p
OF
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHES.
SHOWING,THE TRUE STREET AND PROP
ERTY LIN Ed OF THE CITY,
DRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put upln
A book form. Every property ownar tunil
estate dealer, and every otner person iutoroated
n the city should have a copy.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE AT
ESTILL’S m DEPOT.
Fashion Magazines tor December,
AT
ESTiLL'S NEWS DEPOT,
2!' j BULL STREET.
ia i
Revue de la Mode Pric? 85c.
The Season M - :jo c .
L'Artdc I3 Mode, .1 •• ;j;c.
Le Bod Ton ... “ 35c.
Young Ladies’Journal “ 3<Je.
New York Fashion Bazar “ 25c.
Godey's Lady's Book ... . “ Stic.
Peterson's Magazine “ 25c.
Demorest Family Magazine “ 25c.
Delineator.. “ !sc.
Harper's Bazar “ 100.
The Ladies'Home Journal “ lOc.
Demorest Illustrated Portfolio of the
Fashions and What to Wear for
Autumn and Winter 1890'91 “ 25c.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EBTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
The Philadelphia Record^
The Philadelphia Times,
The Philadelphia Press’
Published every day hi the year. For sale at
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
21J4 Bull street.
Savannah, Ga
HOTBIa. "
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in the world.
Accomodations for 500
Gruests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA ‘
Management strictly first-riots.
Situated in the business neater,
L. W. HCOVTLI.a
MARSHALL RESTAURANT
FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Something long wanted in .Savannnh, a first
cla-h place conveniently loeated. where ’-lea h
aad Lunches can be obtained a! all hours from
li a M to midnight. Service and 3A hie ttM very
beef. IL X. FUJI, Propria
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
C'EMRALLY LOCATED on hue of street
/ car*, offer* pleaw.nl vonth roofed, with
regular or table board at lo* cat summer rates.
New litw wer e end •etiilletiou |rr!rt
the saudary condition of the House is of las
bees
Com. HAGUGHTOSC sen DRAYTON BTHKI Tt
CLOTHING.
i ;
i q,
IW.JfJI
lii spite of laws,
Oid .Santa Claus
Steals stealthily in
At eight.
And what you find
He loaves behind
Which cerieinly
Is right.
Wo have a yearly contract with the old
gentleman for furnishing him with every
thing in our line. If you fail to get your
winter Suit or Overcoat from him you
need not be disappointed, for we are now
in a position to offer you a substantial
present. Would be pleased to Hand it home
to you, but unfortunately we are dealing in
Clothing and not m cakes, and you have to
come and got fitted. Clothing this fall is n
dtug in the market, and “THE FAMOUS’’
will sell from now on lower thau ever. A
saving of $5 on a Suit or Overcoat is worth
going after.
“The Famous” Clothing Donse,
MS BuoiroHTON St., Savannah, Oa.
MEDICAL
r.r.r.
CURES SYPHILIS
y7C!Tn"aBdoro , TPrP!TPTM l, a^|?eusir ,, conS?r!Hon7
and pretcrib* it with grtat satisfaction for tha rant of
al^fomi^an^gtog*s©^PrMTifirv^B*eondi^^n^'rertln*
I
p*; • * • .
[Cures scrofulA,
SaypLuis, PyptitUUo Rli<>iimUUi. SiTofuloas Ulors n*l
liore*, Glsnaular Swelling*, Ra sum all fit). Malaria, old
Ulrert. that iavo rntlttnl oil trftgrern. tjatayrh,
’nnn c'cures
KRR Bioofi Pdisoh
TCT
carlsl Potsoa, Tsiter, SU Hwhd, etc., etc.
I*. P. V. 1* a pAtverfikl tonk r\o eTcelleDt ef.pet'mr,
Curbs’ rheumatism
Lulld ng up t’oo fyetein mpMTy.
Lndlrs whose tpimi ere poieeeed and whose blood h la
an or.; tt rendltvin ii i> to [umMtrrel trr>gfilaTi-e* %ro
J|QQr CURES !
.““.Malaria
pecul.trly iMnciUed l, me wouoTfol lou n: TT b'riOAA
Clean dag nropertiee of P. P. I*rtckly Arh, Poke Root
aou Pei*.,(i in.
Cur^dysp^iA
LIPPHAH BEC3., Prayrietors,
Urnggiate, Lippmaa’s Biotk, BAVANMAH, OA.
YVIXTER RESOItTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA,
ODCN ALL THE YEAR. LocAtod on ahi a; It,
dry bluff, overlooking Rivt*r, with
its beautiful wenery. The unique Gxjijina
Rock Vain buildings, porrounded by the c ni
fortabie cottagen. supplied witn hot and cold
im ieral tvetrr direct from the fcprinif, offers as
a Winter and Summer H sort many a ivautaKee
that can only bo appreciated by a viait. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleoNint, temiAereJ by the boiithweal breeze of
the Hulf. The remedial virtnea or the water for
lUieuruatifim. J>yKpepia, Kid'iey and Liver
< i.mplaijt.:, are too wrdl known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testlmoDialii
and circular w.tb rates.
S. If. PECK, Suwannee, Fla.
HARDWARE,
BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES,
iron ri.vi.K hy
Edward Lovell's Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
DKY GOODS.
P P If CCffimOpenEvening.
ibliUL S 111 3i Until Christmas.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEDi & CO.
Half Price Sale of
Capes, Jackets, Wraps.
sins :h; city.
ALL HOLIDAY GOODS
MUST GO THIS WEEK
I IRfKT stoCk^Vi\ T Vlf
LiilMiM in aii uAi nluiAfl.
nmm goods mm
Wimiljol in the bllL
ME ECKSTEIN k CD.
CLOTHING.
HOLIDAY!
SMiil Presents for Clrislraas anil Nm Year-
Smoking Coats, Ranging from $0 50 to #l2 00.
Full Dress Shirts at $1 50. 1“ 00, $2 50 and 00.
Fancy Embroidecied Suspenders.
Fancy Embroideried Night Robes.
Fancy Embroidered Slippers in Velvet and Plush.
Black and Olive Goat Slippers, only $1 50.
Brown Alligator Slippers, only $2 00.
Fashionable Noekwear and many other things.
WINTER CLOTHING
AND
TJ IST DER WEj^R.
We arc most delighted to announce that our new Depart
ment has been liberally patronized, and we feel that we nave
given satisfaction in every instance.
REDUCTIONS
Are in order, and we offer great inducements in our entire
line of CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS. We expect
to he very busy, and ha ve prepared a scale of
Quick Sfxle Prices
SMALLEST PROFITS.
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats.
Gent’s Suits and Overcoats.
Children’s Suits ami Knee Pants.
Boys’ Pants and Gent's Pants.
Will be Sold at Astonishing Prices.
OTJR j WE
•loot Wear, ! I lave the
j'or Young and Old, Mats for all
1 its Heads,
ine, and is j I lighest Grades Sell
- - irst-dass—at ; Here at
POPULAR PRICES. - I IjOAV'EST PRICES.—
C O LLAT—-149
lirouglrton Street.
i 1 M BBS.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
llaninz Mill, vr3 o*4 offi.-c.rinrUnMit'
can of F . K anj W. Bt
Drrwd FJo .. M-.uMlag*, WaiLi
crb.Mr.iing, 81. loiiu**, F.tr.
FclimaG* fuluichwJ a wl deliver/
guWAbUml.
UK AIN ASIA PaOVISIO.Vh.
Euil Hist Proof iioeil Oats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
-aobt Mirr worn—
ORSOR'S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T. J*. -D-A.V'TS.
im bay uTf.irr
7
