The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 21, 1891, Image 3

The morning news., November 21, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Seventh Page. ißtrre A Bro, Warren 4 A.Butler 4 S. H Traub, Siubbe 4T. DY& R R Dancy. J F Williams, Fleming & Cos. Haynes 4E.L Putzel, J Meyers, s L George. Mack ('arswell. Standard Oil Cos. M D Hirsch, K Knigbt. Tidewater Oil Cos, J M Frank, M Y Henderson, M Fersfs Sons 4 Cos, Smith Bros, Neidlinger <6 H, E A Schwarz, Ca ran XB, Lippman Bros. E 8 Byck & Cos, A W Harmon. Harm** *J, Eckraan AV. N Lang, g ouckenheimer & Sou. Brush E L & P Cos, J K Garnett. T J Davis, I Epstein A Bro. S Dewnld jt Cos, S Marks A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Co s, Mutual Trading Cos, Savannah CAW Cos, Mrs I u Thomas. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Southeastern Pi Cos. Moore A J. Haynes 4C.DK Thomas per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Nov 20—M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Wm Kehoe A do, A Ehrlich A Bro, G W Morrell, M G Register, g Guckenoeimer A Son, M Boley A Son. Wor uack AW, Jas Dofey. W A Bishop, J F Becs eth. Hilton, D A Cos, C O l'acetti, R Kirkland, Donsnt A H. City of Savannah, W D Simkins, G s Williams, T Sbuptrins A Bro, J Wahd, J s Collins A Cos, J H Oppenheimer AS, B T Alien, Savannah Orooery Cos, A Leffler A Son. A B Hull A Cos, Decker A F. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov Nov 20 Decker AF. Smith Bros Ellis. Y A Cos. I) A Altick's Sons, Harmes AJ, G Davis A 00, H Solomon A Son. J D Weed A Cos, Younglove A Cos, Swinton A M. J P Williams A Cos. Mrs A A Uuickin, A B Hull A Cos, J B lleunessy, QID Riley, Savannah Steam Bak-ry. Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 80 D R Thomas. Palmer Hardware Cos, Wilcox, Q A Cos, p Jenkins, H A Ernst, D R Thomas, O H Dixon, IF >l )Intosh. LIST OF VE3BFL3 IN THB FORT OF SAVANNAH. Savas.vab, Nov 20, 1891. st nags hips. Coroniila [Br], 882 tons, Howse, Havre, ldg— A Minis' Sons. Abeona [Br|. 1,406 tons, Ayres, Bremen, cld— A Minis' Sons. Stag [BrJ. 1,338 tons, Robinson, Liverpool, ldg —A Minis' Sons. Picqua [Br], 1.107 tons. Brown. Barcelona, ldg—A Mims’ Sons. Scotsman IBr]. 1,073 tons, Sohlossman, Genoa, ldg—A Minis' Sons. Hurungtou [Br], 1,351 tons. Strickland, Bremen, ldg—A Minis' Sons. Northern [Br|, 1,102 tons, Richardson, Bremen, Mg—A Minis' Sons. Kingdom [Ur|, 1,414 tons, Roberts, Hamburg, dis—A Minis’ Sons. Sophie Rickmers [Ger]„ 3.048 tons, Wachsmuth, Bremen, ldg -A Minis’ Sous. Roseville [BrJ, 1,035 tons, Webster, Amsterdam, ldg—Rlcbardnoi A Barnard Mount Tabor | Br], 1,494 tons, Munro, Liverpool, lde—Richardson A Barnard. Hartburn [Brl, 1,182 tons. Geddas, Bremen, ldg —Richardson A Barnard. Parkkfleld [Br], 1.878 tons, Ferguson, Bremen, ldg-Wilder A Cos Norfolk [Br], 1,158 tons, Woolston, Liverpool, ldg-Wilder A Cos. Gladestry [Br], 1,521 tons, Vaughan, Liverpool. ldg—Wilder A Cos. Iran [Br], 2,317 tons, Delargy, Liverpool, ldg Straciia i A Cos. Romsdal [Nor], 971 tons, nirscli. Genoa, ldg— Strachau A Cos Corlnthia [Br], 8.374 tons, Roberta Barcelona, ldg—Straohan A 00. Tusuar [Br], 1,554 tons, Parley, Bremen, ldg— Strachan A Cos. Rotlwrflold. [Br], 1,843 tons, Watson, Liverpool, ldg -Duckworth. Turner A Cos. Zanzibar |Br], 1,919 tons, McLeod, Liverpool, ldg—Duckworth, Turner A Cos. William Crane, 989 tons, Foster, Baltimore, dis—J J Caroian, agt. Chattahoochee, 1,888 tons, Daggett, New York, cld—O G Anderson, Nacoocbee, 1,905 tons. Smith, New York, dis— C G Anderson. City of Savanna!}, 1,359 tons, Savage, Boston, dis—C G Anderson Twenty-five steamships. SHIPS. Ringleader, 1,145 tons, Merritt, Java, ldg— Chr G Dahl & Cos. One ship. nanas. Rimfaxe [Nor], 513 tons, Hansen, Europe, ldg— ChrO Dahl A Cos. Stella Maris [Hw], 589 tons, Steivelius, Genoa, cld-Chr G Dahl A Cos. Otui [Nor], 537 tons, Ekornass, Europe, ldg— Chr G Dahl A Cos. Noe [ltal], 73 tons, Mazzslla, at quarantine, wte Chr G Dahl A Cos. Thora LNor], 646 tons, Olsen, at quarantine, wtg -Chr G Dahl A 00. Hans [Sw j, 686 tons, Lenander, Hamburg, dis— A Minis’ Son 6. Medusa [Nor], 818 tons, Oxenholme, Europe, ldg—Straohan A Cos. Amaranth [Nor], 356 tons, Berntsen, Europe, ldg—strachan A Cos. Flora TBr], 977 tons, Olsen, at quarantine, wtg —Strachan A Cos. Jr ouituey [BrJ, 701 tonß, Morris, at Tybee, wtg—Master. * Ton barks. BRIGS. i'yy C Mariner, 274 tons, Pray, New York, dis —Master. One brig. SCHOONERS. Rhode Island, 882 tons, Soule, Portland, ldg—Jos A Roberta & Cos. Ella M. Hawes, 282 tons, Newbury, repg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Isabella Gill, 553 tons, Colllson, Baltimore, ldg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Gov Hal), 680 tons, Hoseman, Philadelphia, ldg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Tillle Vanderherehen, 489 tons, Bateman, Balti more, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Greenleaf Johnson, 870 tons, Woodruff, Bruns wick, cld—Jos A Roberta A Cos. Frank Pratt Lee, 570 tons, Vannaman, Phila delphta, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Mabel Hooper, 545 tons. Hooper, Darien, for New York, in distress—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Lida J Lewis, 536 tons, Higbee, Baltimore, ldg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Stephen G. Loud, 474 tons, Pierson, Boston, idg—Geo Harriss A Cos, Margaret A Gregory, 196 tons, Gregory, New York, cld—Geo Harriss A Cos. John H Tingue, 525 tons, Burdge, Now York, ldg—Geo Harriss A Cos. David Baird, 632 tons, Booye, New York, dis— Geo Harriss A Cos. Norman, 335 tons, Henderson, Baltimore, ldg— Master. Fourteen schooners. AT THE THEATER. Al Field’s Minstrels to Hold the Boards To-night and Monday Night. Al Field’s minstrels will be at the theater to-night and Monday night. There is nothing that need be said of tbe company. A few years ago Al Field was unknown. Ivow he is in the first rank of minstrelsy. 013 show this season is said to be a com plete surprise party. It has been receiving excellent notices nerever it has been. Tbe performance oinsrs from that of last season,and the depar ture made is said to be all for the better. The Columbus, (0.,) Post says of a recent per ormatice in Columbus. The present com- P&ny ig one that deserves the best of nh, rolia “°' r - Field bus never gathered anout him a company of suoh merit. There more newness about it than any ooin “ere years. The musical features re ane and the fun of the jolly and genu p® 2 r ,• The first part —“Wor and “ ce prettv, and has the merit of r_i„. ne ¥- A lew reminiscences fell, as ■ght be expected, but they were fewer an ordinary and easily forgiven. “? sbow entire is so new “““ . good that Mr. Field m,. re tnrn dates the same season and „ ’ re tban duplicate business. The distinct features are in good bands. Mr. n Qr tist who ranks with Wilson. & rf®feoer and others of that grade. Mr. the I n* 8 foomaker is a success. He kept audience in a roar, and was given a most glorious reception. Mr. Mack as a delin sntJLu £? e oldtime southern negro, was Jpnti eircuß feat of Clayton and 6 PPlaus P rovoked unbounded laughter and ti C *^ arrh * 3 1101 a local, but a constitu lonal disease, and requires a constitutional f-niudy like Hood’s Harsuparilla to effect a cure.-A(j. CITY BREVITIBA , u P r *gJ lt show case belonging to and wn "v ra '! linpry <‘*tablisbment was blown "recked w * nd yesterday and badly to a o. mmuuicatlon which it in aLtl™' 8 Mor ning News yesterday ip,, ,i 8 , oy one of the contractors uaul wavon. P “ >e ‘ nto the J‘ ar k extension that nianpa l? re dr ‘ ven over the walk only in rervntio re . , "' orlt has Dot been repaired the pit J they have the permission of e cu i authorities to do so. Re*!o.° Ur P ®‘ d °*" or caU bunions Liver ‘“lor, when sick-it will cure them. AT jj ME FROM AUGUSTA. Savannip's Delegates to the River Convection Had a Big Time. . The Swannah delegation to the Savan nah rive valley convention at Augusta re turned esterday morning with the excep tion of ne or two members, who remained upon prvate business. The mtire delegation would have been (lad to have spent a longer time h the Fountain city, hut tuni ness detands at hum* prevented. Tne dele gates noort .and a very interesting meeting of the oonontion, with about forty .delegates in attmdance. Savannah hkd the largest delegation present, having twelve members to eight from Augusta and snialor numbers from other points. *“Y®r Improvement was disputed generally and a osolntion printed in the Morning News ysterday was passed calling upon the govwnmeut to appropriate a sufficient amount o make the Savannah river avail able for he amount of commerce which its size and inportauce demands. No specth' amount was named as needed, but it is mderstood that a much smaller amount ban has been uppropriaied to rivors of less importance would put the ava nnab river in a condition, which would male it available for a much greater corn merer than at present, and make it one of the molt important fact re in the pros perity of loth Augusta and Savannah and a large str.teh of territory between as well. Speeches vore made in the convention by Col. J. H.Estill and Mr. W. B. Stillwell of Savannah They assured the convention of the heart; sympathy and interest of Sa vannah in the movement and of its co-oper ation in any effort to obtain the needed im provement. The delegates found Augusta crowded with visitors :to her exposition, several thousand peoplo belnginattendnnoe. Every hotel aud other place of accommodation in the city was crowded. The delegates took in tbe exposition under the i soort of President Patrick Walsh, with whom thv took dinner in tho exposition dining hall. They found the exposition a splendid exhibit of the resources of the south, and well worthy the attention of the crowds it is attracting. Tbe delegates (peak very highly of the at tention paid them by President Walsh, who was untiring in his efforts for their com fort and ploasure. Mr. Walsh had his hands full, being president of the exposi tion as well as the convention, and in fact, seemed to have charge of the olty as well. TWO PLUCKY YODNQ3TE33. A Couple of Little Chaps Capture a Thief and Hold Him for an Officer. Ed Rlvrs(oolored) want into Lavin’s store, at East Broad street and York lane, about 7:80 o’clock last night, and bsgan helping himself to the contents of the oasb drawer. Mr. Lavln was out at the time, but his two brothers, mere boys, discovered tbe negro in the theft. One of them noiselessly made his way to the front door, ami dispatched a negro boy to the barracks for an officer, at the same time locking the door. Then the two little chap3, armed with sticks, went for Rivers. They demanded that he give up the stolen money, but Rivers only laughed at them, and started for the closed door. The largest boy, Michael, laid the thief out with a blow behind the ear, and he ana his brother went through Rivers’ pockets and found $7, which he had taken from the drawer. When Officer Davis reached the store he found the thief hehtnd several barrels and both boys standing over him with sticks. Blood was triokling down the side of his faoe from the wound he had received from tbe blow Michibl gave him. Upon seeing the offlo'r Rivers suddenly became intoxi cated and wanted to lie down. The dodge didn’t work, however, and he was taken to the barracks and locked up. He will be taken out this morning on a warrant. The Lavin boys showed remarkable pluck In capturing the thief. Their prompt ac tion was worthy of men. looaLi paaaoNAu Perry Kennedy of Excelsior is at the Sere ven. John B. Cook of Atlanta is a guest of the Screven. T. E. Artope of Macon spent yesterday in the city. H. C. Carr of Statesboro is registered at Marshall. Albert D. Akin of Jeaup is registered at the Screven. M. M. Smith of Johnston Station is at the Marshall. W. D. Fox of New Smyrna, Fla., is a guest of the Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Varn of Crisp are stopping at the Screven. Mr. and Mrs. Charier Pugaley of Buffalo are registered at the Be Soto. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo G. Morse of Yonk ers, N. Y. are stopping at the Be Soto. Rev. A. A. Ellenwood, editor of the Tatt nall County Journal, spent yesterday in the city. William Clifton, Esq.. left last night for Darien to attend the superior court of Mc- Intosh county. J. F. C. Meyers and C. M. Cunningham were visitors to the New York Cotton Ex change Wednesday. L. M. C. Oliveros, a former resident of this city, has returned from an extended business trip to South i merioa. T. A. Askew, of Eckman & Vetsburg, left for the north yesterday on the Kansas City. He will b B absent about three weeks. William Campbell Clarke and W. K. Cumming of Newark, N. J., wore visitors on the floor of the cotton exchange yestet day. Miss Nellie Connors of West Upton, Mass., arrived yesterday from Boston on the steamship City of Savannah. Miss Connors will he the guest of Principal M. A. O’Brien of she Cathedral school during the winter. The Cadets' hop at Catholic Library hall last night was a groat military and social event. All the military commands of the city were represented. Dancing was kept up' until after 2 o’clock. An elaborate supper was served at midnight. Miss Nellie Reynolds, the young lady who was voted the gold watch at the rocent orphans' bazar, gave a pleasant reception to her friends lan nightat her home, Hsber sham and Bryan streets. Several hours were spent in singing, dancing,etc. Joseph W. Jackson, Esq., of the well known dry goods house of Jackson, Metzger & Cos., has been elected a director in the National Bank of Savaunah vic3 Mr. A. Backer. Mr. Jackson is one of the leading young business men of this city, and the honor is well deserved. WaDDED AT GUYTON. Mr. William A. Davis of This City Weds Miss Florence Armstrong. The social event of Guyton this week was the marriage, Wednesday night, of Mr. William A. Davis of Savannah and Miss Florence Armstrong. Rev. W. A. McCarthy of this city performed the ceremony. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride’s parents. The house was hand somely decorated with flowers and plants. The bride and groom wore married under a magnilicedt arohof chrysanthemums, iutor woveu with ivy. Tne bride was attired in a magnificent silk costume, trimmed with delicate lace, and wore diamond und pearl ornaments. . . , The ceremony was witnessed by a largo number of relatives and friends of the con tracting parties, and a reception followed, which lasted several hours. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the recipients of many elegant is one of the best known young mn of Savannah, and has been employed In the clerical department of the Central railroad for many years. The bride is also well known here. Sne is the charming daughter of Copt. Armstrong, who was a resident of Savannah for a long time. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY’, NOVEMBER 21, 1891. WAR’S RDFFLED FRONT. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SEC RETARY OF WAR. Places at Which Sites Have Been Se cured for Coast Defense Fortffica tlons-Magazine t mall Arms Still Far Frcm Perfect—A Decrease la the Number of Desertions. Washington, Nov. 80.—The report of the Secretary of War was made public to day. The following are extracts from it: In tbe line of c <ast defense, sites fer fortifications have been procured, and en gineering work has been begun cn batteries for mortars, and emplacements for guns at New York, Boston, San Francisco, Hamp ton Roads and Washington. magazine small arms. During the year a board has been ap* pointed, c insisting of officers from tbe ord nanc ; cavalry aid Infantry, lo consider, test and report upon magazine small arms. They have examined those in use in the principal European arni.ei, but a satis factory smokeless powder is an essential element for consideration in fixing upon the reduced caliber. Their experiments and reports of similar trials made abroad indi cate that magazine arms are s ill so far from perfection that it is not wiss to change from our present excellent single loader to a magazine system in too great baste. DESERTION. Desertions from the army for the year ending Sept. 30 have been less than in any other year in the history of the army. Pre vious to 1820 there are no reliable records, but from that time to the beginning of the war the average annual rate of desertion was 14.8 per cent, of the enlisted etrength, and since the war it has been nearly the same. From Jan. 1, 1867, to June 30, 1801, years, the number of dtsartions from the army was 88,475. For the year ending June 30, 1889, the rate was 11.6 per cent.; for the year ending June 30, 1890, 9 per cent.: for the year onaing June 30, 1891,6.1 per cent. During tbe twelve mouths ending Sept, 30, 1891, the rate wns only 5.7 per cent. MILITIA. The present method of allotment of the annual appropriation of $400,000 for arming and equipping the militia, which is pre scribed by the act of Feb. 12, 1837, and which gives to each state an amount pro portionate to its congressional representa tion, is not such as to produce the best re sults. The aid given different states is very disproportionate. Tho amount of govern ment aid received by some states is not more than half that reoeived by others that main tain double the number of men in their national guard. There is no Inducement for the maintenance of a greater number of militia than is actually require! by tho law, but rather tbe reverse, if economy be con sulted. The allottment as now made is not based upon what the states do in return for the appropriation, but wbat they ought to do. It would be better to help those who help themselves. If the appropriation, or even one half of it, wa3 distributed upon the basis of the effective force of the na tional guard maintained by the several states, it would better accomplish its pur pose of encouraging that organization. The expenditures for the army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, were $51,- 450,764 68. THE YOUNGER OFFICERS. Tha secretary says: “I wish to pay a well-deserved tribute to the younger offi cers, who have not had the great war op portunities of their seniors. Nothlngin my connection with the army gratified me so much as the general high character and professional attainments of the younger of ficers of the army, who have made the most of their opportunities under the conditions of comparative peace. It is upon them that we must depend in the future, and they can be implicitly relied upon to be equal to tbe requirements of any emergenoy. A DAY OF FIELD SPORTS. The Way the Y. M. C. A* WIU Cele brate Thanksgiving Day. A meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association gymnasium members will be held to-night to arrange for Ibo Thanks giving field day sports. The sports will take place in the Park extension at 8 o’clock, and will consist of a 100yqrds dash; tbrowiug tbe twelvo-pouud hammer; running high jump; quarter mile run; putting sixteen-pound shot; running broad jump; one mile run; one aud a half mile bicycle raoe. The following are tho junior events: Fifty yards dash, potato race, three-loggod race, three-quarter mile bicycle race. Tbe following business houses have con tributed prizes: J. F. LaFar, A. S. Nichols, Apple & Schaul, Jaokson, Metzger & Cos., Lindsay & Morgan, P. Tubardy, A. J. Miller Company and Geil & Quint. A prize will bo given to the winner of each individual event, and the con testant making the largest number of points in all tbo events will bo presented with a gold medal, which, if won at two consecu tive contests, will become the property of the winner. The following members have already en tered for the sports: George Shivers, G. A. Kreite, L. N. Turner, A. M. King, J. F. Cann, C. M. Burnham, H. A. SStults, J. F. Dusenbery, A. D. Krenson, J. M. Owens. Theentri"B for the bicycle race are: Mr. Wenzol, S. M. Whiteside, R. H. Polk, IV. A. Thompson and H. S. Haupt. The field day by tbe association two years ago was a clover success and brought out some of the best athletes among its mem bers. The programme for the coming sports includes tne prizs men of the gym nasium and they will hardly fail to give an exhibition worth seeing. RIVER AND HARBOR NDTES. A. Minis’ Sons cleared yesterday the British steamship Abeoua for Bremen’, with 5,550 bales of upland cotton, weighing 2,658,904 pounds; valued at $219,314. John Hugh, first mat3 of the British s eamsbip Kcotsmau, had bis leg broken in three place 3 yester day. Tho Scotsman is moored to the Lamar press’ wharf, taking on cotton. A plank staging is built across the deck. The steamship City of Savannah, from Boston, was on her way up the river from sea, and the suction from the displacement of water caused the staging to loose and it foil to the deck, striking the mate on the right leg, breaking it and crushing the ankle. Dr. Hegefarth was called lo attend the injured man. and he pronounced the fractures very serious. If tie man survivos he will be a cripple for life. Hugh is at St Joseph’s In firmary. S Something •, yon can't do i s to get Dr. Pierce’s genuine medicines at what pretend tr> bo “cut prices.” They don’t eotoe to you in that way. To prevent fraud and imposition, tho genuine guaranteed medicines are sold only through druggists duly authorized ns agents, and always at these long-established prices: —Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medial Discovery (for tho Liver, Blood, and Lung 6), SI.OO per bot tle; Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription (for woman’s weaknesses and ailments), SI.OO per bottle; and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, 25 cents a vial. Nothing else, no matter what the price, can boos cheap, for Dr. Pierce’s medicines are guaranteed. In evefy case where they mil to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Beware of dilutions, imita tions, and substitutes, offored at lcfWer prices. MEDICAL Boils—Pimples, AND ERUPTIONS on the body are indications of poison in tbe blood and show that nature is making efforts to throw it out. S. S. S. will as sist in this goed work. It changes the character % of the blood, so that the poison bearing germs speedily leave, through tbe pores of the skin, and tbe poison Is also forced out. Our Treatise will bo mailed to all applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Ati.anta, Oa. Local Record lor tne Mormni News. Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity for to-day: Warmer weather, with rain. 1 Official forecast from Washing oiiii I ton for Georgia and Eastern | (mils J Florida: Fair, except local rains I 1 on coast; increasing cloudiness and I rains Saturday night aud Sunday; nearly s'ationarv temiieraturo. Comparison of mean temoeratur- at Savan nah. Go., Nor. 20. 1891, and the mean of the same (lay for nineteen rears: | Departure ~ Moan Tempihatvrr. from tile ' normal for 16 years Nov. *0,’91. -]- or j *• IS L 58° j 54’ —4- | -;si“ COMPARATIVE KAI.W.M.L T TEMK.Vf. Amount ftKnSto J****** for 19 years Nov PJ , j, iB3l. 06 00 —.06 | 5.20 Maximum temperature, 63 a ; minimum tem perature. 46". Tho hlgbt of the river at Augusta at 7:83 o'olock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was 6.8 feet, n rise of 0.3 feet during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 and. m. Nos. 2d, i 191. 75th Meridian time. Observations taken at the same moment of tiineat all stations Districts. Avaiuo*. V h ß^ f >* x Min. Rain NAMt Worn Tem >' Tem V fab- Atlanta. 8 I 63 36 *T Augusta 12 ! 88 38 .00 Charleston 7 j 66 42 .00 Galveston 18 70 48 .82 Little Rock .... 13 84 j 49 .48 Memphis. !5 54 49 .07 Mobile 6 i 69 42 .02 Montgomery 8 60 34 . 09 .New Orleans. 10 58 44 .33 Savannah 12 05 40 . 00 Vicksburg 8 54 44 48 Wilmington 10 60 84 . 00 Summary .U ~i. j ... Means. .... | ... stations or ] Max. I Min. Hnin bavannah DiSTlttmt Tomp Tertip fall t Alapaha 62 44 .00 Albany : 66 44 , 0C Americas 62 40 Bainbridge. .00 Oordele 60 40 , 0C Kastman.. 38 42 .60 FortGalnea 64 33 ,C 0 Gainesville 08 46 *T Millen 64 42 , 00 Quitman f.4 80 .00 Savannah 63 46 00 Thomasville To 38 ■ .00 Wayoross 70 43 , 00 ' ■1 - - ■' Summary i# t . Means. s. Observations taKsn as taa same nsomeus of tlmeai all stations forth* Moaitiwa Ngwa. aivASMAH. Noj. aj. 7:88 p. jc, city time. Temperature. Direction, j 0* ■ Ceiocity. t'r 1 Bain fall. NAM* OF STATIONS* Portlana 38 N'VlfiL 1 .OO Oloudless. Boston 42 SWlO| 00 Clou Hess. Block Island 44 rim ,00 Cloudless. New York city.... 46 SE L .00 cloudless. Philadelphia 46 W L .00 Cloudles*. Washington City.. 40 S L .OO Cloudiess. Norfolk 50 NEj il .On Cloudless. Charlotte 48 N £ 6 .00 P’tiy cloudy Hatteras 54|N E 8j .OOlCloudless Wilmington 66 \E 12 00 CloUdloss. Charleston., 58 N Eilßj .OOlCloody. Augusta 60jN E, 6| .00;Cloddy. Savannah SSjN Eqtij .00;Cloudy, Jacksonville (SO- N. . 8 .201 Cloudy. Tamna ... G6,N E 6| .00]Cloudy* Point Jupiter, Fla 66|N F. 14 .44 Cloudy. Titusville 66; E ’ 6! .00 Cloud,ess. Key West 72tN Et ?| OO Pt’lv cloudy Atlanta 40 8 El 2 02 Cloudy. Pensacola 58SN E> 6 .OO Cloudiess. Mobile 60! E 6 .OOlCloudy. Montgomery eni E I 6 .00 Cloudy. Vicksburg 52[S E 16 .16 Raiding New Orleans 581 E j 8 T ! Ualniug Shreveport 58 9 E'lo .86 Clondv. FortSmlth 50! E 'lO .34 Cloudy. Galveetou 62,8 El 12! .18 : Raining. Palestine 5318 L 1 62 Cloudy. Brownsville 72, Cm .OiliCloudy Knoxville 51 E L .00|Pt’ly cloudy Memphis 48,S E|l2| .IBißaiiiing. Nashville 60;S E 8 .OOlCloudy. Indianapolis 4* 8 E 8 .00 P’tiy cloudy Cincinnati 64 B L .00 Cloudy. Pittsburg 62 S 0, .00!Cloudy. Buffalo . 44 S E L ,00;Cloudy. Detroit. 3! ! S E C| .02 1 Raining. Marquette 34 B 116 .OOlCloudy. Chicago 40 8 ill .22 Raining. Duluth 32, E L OO C oudy. Bt. Paul 82;S E :0 .00 Cloudy. Bt. Louis 46 8 20 .18 Raining. KansaaCity 4818 E 8 .12 Raining. Omaha 36|8 E L *T Cioudv. Cheyenne 8 W 21 .00'Cloudles*. Fort Buford Bi|S E 12 .00 P’tiy cloudy St Vincent 2i 8 ,16 *T I Cloudy. *T indicates trace of rain or snow. P. H. Smyth. Observer, Weather Bureau Phili ps’ Digestible Cocoa Presents anew and valuable food beverage. It is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and rendered readily digestible. It will not cause distress or headache, like the ordinary cocoa. Druggi6ta— Ad. Optics op J. E. Obpzb, Coi nty Jldoe, 1 Grek* Cove Springs, Clay Coi-.ntt, > Fla., May 28, 1891. | Gestlemsn— Twenty-three years ago I was attacked with inflamatory rheumatism. I was attended by tha most eminent physicians in tho land. I visited ths great Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, arid many other watering places, and always con sulting with the local puysician for directions; finally came to Florida ten years ago. About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to my room for twelve weess and during the time 1 was induced to try P. P. P„ (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), knowing that each ingredient was good for impurities of the blood, after using two small hottles I was relieved; at four differ ent times since I have had slight attacks ami I have each time taken two small bottles of P. P. P., and been relieved, and I consider It the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, J. F. Gasan. RHEUMATISM Is emphatically a blood JLorder caused by inability of the kidneys to throw off certain poisons which accumulate in the tissues about the joints and muscles P. P P., very simple, quickly and surely cures this disease,ueutra lir.mg Impurities lu the blood. Experience and science both indorse P. P. P.. as the only infallible blood purifier known —Ad. Seonnd Floor Is still a popular mooting for all wbo ad mire pretty articles. Flash goods, toilet sets, statues, bronzes, tables in brass and onyx, eto., etc. —Ad JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS}, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, ETC. ; READY MIXED PAINTS'RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; SASHES. DOOM, BLINDS AND BUILD-RS’ HARDWARE. Bole Agent for LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian street. Savannah, Georgia. FALIiCLOTHING CO. Whilst nothing is cheap that you do not need, it is certainly true that the ma jority of those who read this advertisement will need more Heavy Underwear. If you do not need it now you will in the future, and if you be provident will supply yourself for some time to come from our special sale. Never were such values of fered in Savannah. FALK CLOTHING CO. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVF.RTTSF.MENTS, 15 Words or more, to this column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash In Advance, eaeh Insertion. Everybody who has any want to supply, any thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo dations to secure; Indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise In this column. CHURCH DIKKCTOiIY. IT' IK ST PRESBYTERIAN rey square, Uzv. L. C. VASK, pastor.—Ser vices on Suuiiay at 11 o'clock a m. No eveniug services. PKMSOJ4A.L. IyiIOTOORAPHY— Prices reduced, cabinets $2 60 per dozen. Work first-class In every portionlar. J. N. WILSON. 21 Hull ctrect, OR. J. H. REDDING, Physician and Sur geon, next door to corner Liberty and Bar nard streets. you are Invited to call and inspect our wine I cellars and bottling works at 80 Bay street. M. LaVIN'S ESTATE, importers. I AUNEY & GOEBEL don’t give crayous free JLJ only with their dozen cabinets, but they do make tne only satisfactory work in the city, and have the finest line of frames at the cheapest prices. Now Is the time to place your hollduy orders. 141 and 143 Broughton. WHY do you buy from New York houses vv when we can sell hero iu Savannah cus tom bouse at same price and save vou freight! M. L,WIN'S ESTATE. 45 East Broad and 80 Bay street. nPIIE BREWER RUBBER ROOF PAINT COM- X PANY, Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen-Wo have used your rubber roof paint with satisfac tion some yeare ago nrnl do not hesitate to pro nounce It good. We may renew the roofing upon our works during the summer, nnu before doing so will request your bid far tho entire work. J, RICE SMITH, manager Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. IF you are In need of money and want a liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest rate of interest, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, clothing, etc,, and if you want your valuables returned In the same condition as left, patronize homo enterprise and call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House. 179 Oongrees street, E. MUHLBERQ, Manager v - • i,r gif BTATI OF t WXATHKR. HKU* WAKTRD WANTED, a good cook and house girl. Ap ply at 87 Jones street, second door from Abercorn. V\ 7 ANTED, night counter clerk at Western “ Union Telegraph office. Must be smart at figures and write good hand. Apply at once. TITANTED, two neat and respectable girls to M bottle ciders. STANDARD MANUFACT URING! AND COMMISSION COMPANY, 0 West Bread street. \\J ANTED, several carpenters to go to Harris’ Neck. J. ii. WHITE, P, A. Surgeon, Custom House. \ \ ’ ANTED, a practical, Industrious and sober ' florist, who understands his business In all its branches. Apply at Concordia park, or at 0. SEILER’S, 98 Broughton street, Savan nah, (ill. YV7ANTED, intelligent, active women or men T canvass Savannah tor Shepp’s Photo graphs of World; handsoin; volume, 500 pages; outfit sl. Address M. V. CALVIN, Manager Augusta, Go. \\ ' ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry as a side v line our "Cash on Delivery” cigar, with gold-ailed wntoh; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO., Winston, N. 0. KM I'LUV M KM WANTED. WANTED, a place as houseki ejier (or any other position tnat an industrious woman can All)in a hotel or private family, if iu the latter, can help take care of and teach the chil dren. No objection to going m the countrv or one of the inter or towns Address NEW JER SEY, care Morning News. Savannah, (la. \\r ANTED, employment by an accountant tv whose evenings are not engaged 7to Hi. ACCOUNTANT, this office. V GENTLEMAN of extensive acquaintance will be open for engagement as city solici tor and collector Dec. 1, Best references fur nished. Address “RELIABLE,” care Morning News. • A SAW-MILL MAN wants a iv position as superintendent of mill SAW MILL MAN. Morning News office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. AIL ANTED, small office safe. Address A. H. v v JOHNSON, Screven House. \\7E buy empty bottles at 80 Bay street; tel •- V> phone .310. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE BOT TLING WORKS. Refrigerator wanted, medium sire, second-hand; good oondition. Address immediately, JEFF B . Morning News. \\7ANTED, lace curtains and blankets to v clean equal to new, 50c. and 75c , 350., 50c. and 75c. per pair; cleanest and brightest work In the city; telephone 90. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY. 109 Broughton street. 117 ANTED—WiII sell two shares of Merchants V V and Mechanics’ Loan and Building Asso ciation stock, $760 paid in. Address K. G., care News office. WANTED, all the empty wine, whisky, gin and bitter bottles that w • can get. M. LAVIN’9 ESTATE, 80 Bay^reet; telephone 61 \*7 ANTED, merchants tWry the benefits of v * advertising in the “One cent a word” columns of tho Mobniko News. It will certainly pay. ROOMS TO KENT. IT'OR RENT, two unfurnished rooms, with use rof hati), 189 York street, in private family. F7OR RENT, flat of four rooms, closet and hath, ill Dully, between Bull and Dray . top. IX*R RENT, nicely furnished rooms; gas, hot _ and cold water; ZIP President street. I7OR RENT, nicely furnished south front room; bath on same floor. 12 Abercorn. r DO RENT, rooms on second and third floors, A Whitfield balldtQg, over the poetoffioe: location moat daairable In the city. Apply to JOHN KULLIVAN & GO., 102* Hay street. HOUSES AND STOItKS FOR RENT FOR RENT, desirable residence, 100 Taylor street, between Drayton and Abercorn; south front. Apply to S. UUOKENHEIMER & SONS. IYOR RENT, residence 138 Duffy street, be ' tween Hull and Whitaker streets; new and oommodloua l'_D. BAFFIN A SON. IYOR KENT, the premises 181 Congress street, now occupied by Apoel & Sohaul, Poosos slon Kept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W. , OWENS, I*l Bryan street. HOUSES AND STORKS POH REM C L' v 'i< RENT, the Brought. - Street Hair at. t X Jewelry Store, centrally located aud suit able for any kind of business. Fixture* for sale. Mr patrons will find mr mmy new store, 22 Bull street, tmd-r the Oglethorpe Club, with anew stock of jewelry, spectacles aud hair work The same poliie attention 1 have given to my patr< ms iu the past is a sure guarante > for the future. No extortion in mycliarges; promnt delivery of my orders being my motto A vis.t from you will be welcome and mutually beneficial Yours resimetfully. FKUEAB, 113 Broughton street and 22 Bull street, IiMGHT rooms, kitchen aud bath; 161 Liberty U street. FULTON A SON. {['OR KENT OR SALE, a very desirable reel deuce near tbe park; ioshosnlou Imme dlately. JOHN N. JOHNSON X CO. FORkesT—m ire i.i.i.aS KGCb. FfOR RENT, tha cheap columns of tbe Morn ino Nnws at “one cent a word” for each In sertion; an excellent mode of advertising. FOR SA HORSES and MULE? accilmated. Large mules, family broke horses, nloe driving teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses, ail kinds saddle and harness, lino mares and horses. Livery lias latest style ngs; Iwst ac commodated and best fed boarding stock in city. More box stalls and mule puns. Cheap est; best, guaranteed: best stock and more of them ttian any other stable. J F. GUILMAJt- TIN A QO.’B STABLER I^O U SALE. Iron harbor tug: hull dimensions, 2 85x18x9; single engine,26x24; tubular boiler, nearly new; 7 teet draft- Apply E. H WIL SON A OG.. 222 and 224 South Tblrd street, Phil adelphia, Pa FpOlt SALE, two blooded oolts, two horses, four mules, two Jersey heifers, cans or syrup mill, potatoes planted, farming imple ments of all kinds, barbed wire, parts green sprinkler. MASBKV, Hutchinson’s Island. V TWO KToKY wooden bouse on Broughton, near East Boundary gtreot. Apply at 79U Henry street. L9OR SALE, in Gainesville, Fla., a ct in forts I ble six-room cottage; also, two five room cottages; lot HX)xioo feet; seven kinds of fruit trees on premises. Apply at 7'jtn Henry street. tl'OR SALE, three story bilck store and dwell- lug; old business stand. A. 11., this office IT'OK RALE, a horse 5 years old. Apply at No. I 90 Henry street. RALE, the flnost and best assortment of foreign aid domastic V inos and liquors. M, LAVIN'B ESTATE, te ephones 54 aini’s4o. HOURE BLAT4KETS. 75 cents; Buggv Har ness five dollars! everything chckp at NEIDLINGER # RABUN’S. \\r AGONET, carries 9 passengers oomfort > ably, suitable for hotel bus in smaller towns, hunting parties; light ruining nnd nice looklug; ulso, canopy tup surrey; olso. glens front landaulet, very handsome and s'yllsh; all choup for cash. J. F. OUILMARTIN 42 CO.’S BTABLKS L li'Oß SAIJB, tbe largest .and tn awtortod I mock of White I*l r>o Saab, Dootw Blind*. .Mouldlnms etc., etc.. In tne South. Alan all •ton-lord bramt* of Pure White loads, oolorm, dry and In all Mixed Paint*, Varnishes, eto. Mill supplies. Builders' hardware Is my specially. Lima, Plaster and Hair. Direct Im portations of Itusonilole and Portland Cement, Rower, Culvert and Flue Pine, all alio*, betels. Traps, Ts, eto. Call or write for my prloo* and got cwtlmatoe before buying. ANDREW HANLEY. L< BX. IOST. sight draft of W. A Dukes on C. L. J Montague & Cos. for S6O. Finder will be rewariledriiy returning to J. 8. COLMNB A CO. IOST. roil setter dog; answer* to name Spot. J Reward If returned to 54 Gaston. IOST, a Newfoundland dog: answers tho J name of Willie. Reward if returned to 206 Hull street. BUAKDiNG. BOARDERS WANTED. A married couple can obtain board in a private family; south room, next to bath room, with hot and cold water. References required. Address 0. B. A., earn Morning News. MISCKLLAN SOUS. f \UINOEB—At last they have arrived at y CHAMPION’S. I HAVE the handsomest and latest designs In ladles’ watch fobs. BCHWARZDAUM, 147 I Congress street. IJI/IWKKfI—A fresh supply at Htreug’* drug IT store dally Floral designs at short notice. Qgoaoß WaONKU, telephone 49& BASKETS— Lunch, Infant, flower, work and office baskets, school bags, etc., at GARDNER'S. Bull street. npo THE numerous inquiries about quinces X for preserving, we hereby notify they have arrived, and are offered to-day at A. H. CHAM PION’S SON’S. I>UEPARK for the blizzard from the north wost by sending your orders for oak. pilfs and lightwood to R. B. CARRELS, telephone 77. IODGE MEMBERS please call and see the J new dosigus in Knights of Pytliias, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Masonic, Royal Arch, Red Men, Odd Fellow and other emblematical charms and pins at SCHWAKZBAUM’R, 147 Congress street. ItEFOHK you buy or sen property consult > ROBERT IT, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. YSTE have the sole agenci-s for Beadloaon A M Woerz celebrated “Imperial Beer,” Wile A Bro.’s "Imported Eowenbrau Beer,” Geo, Foster & Co.'s “Old Wilson Whisky," Oeo. Foster ft Co.’s “Old De Soto Whisky," Venable* Hey man’s “Buckingham Whisky," our direct Importations "Carte Blanche Champagne," our direct Importation "Hungarian Wines," several brands of Hhufeldt's liquor*. M. LAVIN'R ESTATE, direct importers, 60 Bay street, 45 East Broad street. Telephones <M and 840. •<' TWO HUNDRED BOXES fancy oranges ar riving thin day. Pric es lower thou they will reach this season at A. H. CHAMPION'S SON’S. 'T'HE prettiest line of the finest rolled gold A chains can only be found at BCHVVAKZ IIAUM’S, 147 Congress street. YlfE Import our Foreign Win w and Liquors TV direct. Wear) first handler* and make our bottle goods a specialty. M I.AVi.VS ESTATE, Telephones 54 and 849. CARRIAGES, BUGGI I.S, ETC] TRUE ’TIS ’TIS PITY PITY mS ’TIS TRUE” That mankind generally Rush for tbe cheap things in life. We sell all grades of Vehicles *• ’TI3 True.” We have to sell obeap Buggies 'Tib Pity. True ’Tis we sell good Buggies obeap. Pnr 'Tis not always so with others. FACT IS, The world is large, man small; But his wants, not always so, hero below, Just cause for our carrying such an enor mous stock of “Every Thing on Wheels." Would you get a dollar’s value! TRY THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE & WAGON CO llarnkss, Lap Robes and Whips Also. ■LEATHER GOODS. NEIDLINGER & RABUN, DEALERS IN RUBBER AND LEATHER # BELTING Sea Lion Wrapping, Saddles, Harness. Leather Savannah, Os. KSIPTY SYRUP BARRELS -FOR SALE BY- C. M. GILBERT & CO., BAY Ann WEST BROAD STREETS. AUCTION bales FUTURE DAYS Groceriis at Aoctioih C. H. Dorsett, Auctianssr, Will sell on TUESDAY, 21th, commencing at It k. K., on the corner of President and Drayto* streets, contents of grocery store, A large assortment o' Canned Goods constat ing of CORNED BEEF. FRENCH PEAS TO MATOES. BEANS. CHIPHr l) BEEF. ROAST TURKEY, ROAST CHICKEN. PEAKS,STRAW BERRIES. PINEAPPLES, PEACHES. PICK LES, OLIVES, MUSTARD. CATBUP. BAR DINE J , CRACKERS, CANDY JARS, OKITA TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, RICE. FLOUR. WASHBOARDS. SCRUBBING BRUBHEB. KEROSENE. BUCKETS, BROOMS, PEAR -IJNE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CIGARB. TOBACCO, CIGARETTES. Also, SHELVING, 2 PAIRS SCALES, almost newt 1 WILEY PATENT OIL CABINET. COUNTER, COFFEE MILL etc. IJJG AL_B ALBS. 'oLYNfTCOUNT TA BLE^^SALeT^ WILL BE SOLD at public outcry on tbe SEC >> OND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891. the Are] gentine bark called “BKLARMINA,” at I# o'clock m., on board of said vessel now lyiug at* McCollough’s wharf iu tbe city of Brunswick,. Qlynn county, and state of Georgia, Detacher' with her tackle, apparel, boats, sails and appur tenances, for cash, to the highest and best, bid der. This sale being Iu pursuance of an order of the Hon. Spencer R. Atkinson. Judge of the Superior Court of the Brunswick Circuit, bjr virtue of an application mad-for leave to Belli "old bark, by Crovatt A Whitfield, attorneys fort various creditors. This hark is of 900 loom burthen, full rigged, equipped aud In sea worthy condition, and having fluo carrying ca l aclty. •■'or Information as to condition of property • -6 (t hvr details apply to the undersigned or CROVATT A WHITFIELD, Solicitors, , Brunswick, Ga. L. C LEAVY, Constable 25th District O. M.„ dlymi County, Georgia. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. _ Bavanhah, Ga., Nov. 17, 189!. WILL SELL at the City Pound, tietween tbo lawful hours of sale, on the 21ST DAY OF NOVEiIBER, 1891, one (1) back heifer,witta spotted hip, marked with poplar leaf In on* ear. Terms cash. ROUT. J. WADE, City Marshal. LEGAL NOTICES. (N EORGIA, Chatham Countt. Wbereas. T Jordan f. brooks mis applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admlnisira, Clou on the estate of ELIZABETH A. KERJ . SHAW, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all w hom it may concern to he an 1 appear liefora said oourt to make objections (if any tbev haves on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Frfuulu Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 6th day* of November, 1891. FRANK E. KKILBACH, J Clerk C. 0,0. a t G~ EORGIA, Chatham Cosl 1 sty. Whereas!! I COKNKIJK OVERSTREET, lias applied t 5 Court of Ordinary for Letters of AdrainlstraO Mon od the estate of STEPHEN OVERSTREET, deceased. Tneae are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern to 1)0 and appear] before *ald court to make objection (If any they havei on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said lot-era will be grauted. Witness, the Honorable Hamptox 1,. Fitrbiu., Ordinary for Chatham County, tbis.tho 6th day of November, 1891. FRANK E. KEILBACH Clerk C. 0., C. C. GEORGIA, Chatham Coukty. —Notice la hereby given to all parties having de mands against Hie estate of JOHN McCI.US KEY, late of said county, now deceased, to present them to the undersigned, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so os to show their character and amounti and all persons Indebted to the said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay ment to me. JORDAN F. BROOKS. Administrator Estate of John McClusney. Savannah, Nov. 6ih, 1891. GJ. EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice la I hereby glveu to all pnrtioi having de mands against the estate of FRED P. HAUI’Te late of aalil eouuty, now deceased, to present them to the undersigned properly made out. ami within the time prescribed by law. ho as to show their character anil amount, nnd all persons In debted to the said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. JORDAN F. BROOKS, Administrator Estate of Fred P. Haupt. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. EABT EKN DIVISION SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, BS.-WHkRKAH, an infor mation hath been filed in the Dtat trlct Court of the United States of Amer ica. for the Southern District of Georgia, on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, In tbta year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, by MARION ERWIN, Esq., Unltert'States District Attorney for the South ern District of Georgia, on behalf of tho United States, against tbe following described prop erty, to wit: Flfty-thiee violins. 6 violoncellos, 8 violas, 1 bass vloUn, 2 pianos, etc., which! property was duly seized in sa it Eastern Divis ion Southern Distrlot of Georgia, on tbe 30th day of April, 1891, and on tho 13th day of May, 18111, hy 8. E. CHAMBERLIN, Special Agent o< the Treasury Department at Savannah, Ga.,< said property baring been lauded in the United States by the steamships Amsterdam and Maas dam in violation of sections ‘.799 and 2802 of th Revised Statutes of the Unite! Stats-, for the reasons and causes In the said information men* tloned, as diy the said information will mora fully appear. . And praying that the said goods, wares and merchandise may tie condemned as forfeited ta the use of the United States. Now. therefore, In pursuance of the monition under the seal ol the said court to me directed and delivered, Ida hereby give publla notice to all persons claims Ing the said goods, wares and merchandise, ofi In any manner Interested therein, that they bo and appear before the said district court, to ba held at the city of Savaunah, in aud for tbe said Southern District of Georgia, on the NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, at 10 o’clock In tho fore, noon of that day, then aud there to interpesa their claims, an! to make their allegations la that behalf. Dated this 19th day of November. 1891. WALTER P. CORBETT, United States Marshal, eta By J. C. HEYWARD, Deputy. Marion Ehwin, United States District Attorney, etc. AIKDICAg. JAPANESE gJj^PILEI CURE A guaranteed Cure for riles of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi tarji ,SI.OO a box; 0 boxes, $5.00. Bent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar antee to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed and sold only by THE HJIPT DRUG 00.. Savannah, Oa. . Tn’SCTKANCE. Charles f. prkndeboast * (Successor to B, H. Footman Jt Co.J FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE 100 BAY STREET, fNext West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call No. 81 Savannah, Ghk SKOKSA). ' F. C. WYLLY, STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER Strict Attention Given to All Orders. Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities. Correspondence Solicited. A- —A I -!.! 1 . 1 . 1 . -- "-L L.. -J-LJtaHaß rpo COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Blanks X required by county officers for the use of the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by the MORNING HEWS PRINTING HOUSE, I Whitaker Meet, tievecaah. 3