Newspaper Page Text
A EXPELLED
unpuru
'‘J Then tliere’sa
Tetter, Saltr
rheum, Eczema, Erysipidas, Boils, Car
buncles. Enlarged Glands, Tumors ami
dwellings. and all Blood, Bldn, and Scalp
Piseases. from a common blotch or erup
(,,,n to the worst scrofula—these are per
fectly and iiermaneutly cured by it.
In building up needed flesh ana strength
of pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing
can e.pial it- E°r adults, when reduced
below a healthy standard, it’s an uneqnaled
flesh-builder and strength-restorer.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines
or sarsaparillas, the “Discovery" works
equally well at all seasons. All the year
round, and in all cases, it is guaranteed,
as no other blood medicine is. If it ever
fails to lienefit or cure, you have your
money back. It’s not only the best blood
purifier, but it’s tho cheapest. You pay
July for the good you get.
CIRCULATION.
uantity vs. Quality— Practical Sug
gestions on Determining the Value
of Newspaper Circulation—By Na
thaniel C. Fowler, Jr., Doctor of Pub
licity.
(Copyright, 1893, by the Trade Company,
Boston.)
The gilt-edge newspaper, printed upon
satin, with a morocco cover, decorated
with the art of modern Angelos, is the
best advertising newspaper in the town,
If many copies are seen by many people.
The better the thing is, the more ad
vertising space in it is worth, per copy
printed.
The paper that is too swell to print
news, and too old-fashioned to bave en
terprise, has advertising spaee worth
more, per square Inch, per copy, than
space in any other publication in the
town.
Papers like these exist, and always
will. They sail by the water which has
passed, and so long as people think they’re
moving, it matters not whether they do
or not.
The space in a thoroughly high grade,
or old-fashioned paper, with a circula
tion of 500 copies, is worth more than in a
cheap paper with a circulation of six or
seven hundred.
Old fogy circulation has value, per copy,
from 10 to 15 per cent, more than the
same number of copies of a publication
owing its existence to high pressure, but
the progressive publication, with a circu
lation of 5,000 copies, certainly possesses
advertising space worth at least eight
times more than the gilt edged paper of
500 circulation.
Old fogyism has its value, for old fogy
papers arc read by people who will not
read any other papers, but the majority
of the old fogies are {seldom influenced by
advertising.
The world over, the people's paper, so
long as it does not descend too low, is the
paper which is. and always will be, the
advertising medium of the city.
The paper which does not cater to the
laboring class, and by not so catering,
does not reach the people who are the
buyers, is the paper which only reaches a
species of so-called blue bloods, who buy
in charmed circles, outside of public
channels.
There are not, in any community, from
New York city to the smallest town in
the west, enough real blue-blooded aristo
crats to keep a progressive peanut stand
in profitable business condition.
The hue and cry made by publications
printed upon highly calendared paper
and containing nothing of interest to any
one, that they reach the tone of the
town, simply means, if this be true, that
the circulation is limited to from one
hundred to not exceed five hundred
copies, with 'JO per cent, among people
who ape blue-bloodism, but have not felt
its sluggish circulation.
The paper, which is sold in thp street,
at the news-stand, or on the cars, is the
paper the people read, for women like
news, and men like news, and newspapers
are read where other publications are ig
nored.
The clerk, the clerk's wife and the
great middle class of people are the buy
ers in every community, and while these
people ape aristocracy, they do not read
the papers of the highest grade. They
occasionally glance at them, and depend
upon the popular daily for their reading
food, which they digest and live upon.
The paper of only quantity may not be
a good advertising medium, but it is sim
ply senseless to advertise in a paper of all
quality.
The advertiser must reach the public
through the paper which goes to it.
The advertiser receives bis trade from
the people at large, not from the very
poor nor the very rich, but from the great
middle class, the predominating class, in
every community, which reads the popu
lar local paper not run in the interest of
any clique, but fot* the people as the
people.
The polities of a paper have absolutely
nothing to do with its value as an adver
tising medium.
The newspaper is looking for readers,
anil every line of its matter is made to
suit them. The paper which suits the
reader is the paper which will bring
business to the local advertiser.
There are papers of cuormous circula
tion, and yet not good advertising medi
ums. because either the papers are filthy,
and filthy papers are not good advertising
mediums, or else they force unnatural cir
culation. which is not circulation of busi
ness bringing {tower.
[he paper which keeps up an even cir
culation year in and year out, with
natural gain, and charges reasonable
rates for advertising, is the paper which
the advertiser should spend the bulk of
ms money in, the balance to be distrib
uted among other papers of more or less
questionable circulation.
Some papers cannot quote their circula
tmn. not because they arc ashamed of it,
but because competing papers so overesti
mate their circulation, that the publisher
°fthe honest publication is obliged to
either overestimate, or lose advertising,
consequently he compromises with him-
If and says nothing, but the majority of
papers give definite figures, and stand by
them.
Hie following advertisements illustrate
what might Reconsidered the unheaded
st .' le, that is, advertisements which are
complete in one paragraph without any
“‘•••I'lay lino. This style is advisable at
tunes, but never must be set in smaller
type than pica. Type four times as large
ls I>etter. It is frequently advisable to
jV S( : 1111 entire page for this stvle of adver
t. mg. While unheaded advertisements
arc not to be followed any length of time,
there is an advantage of using them fre
quently. because sometimes a heading, no
* ‘tter how strong it may be. acts against
too advertisement, and keeps the reader
ii'om reading it, while advertisements
u ' the following will be either read en
tu-eiy, or not read at all.
Look at our glove
counter. The Smith
Lloves—ra new make —
‘ire just soft enough,
just strong enough, just
stylish enough, just low
enough in price, to milt
everybody.
We bought too many
Japanese rugs--putthe
price at $25 each--Folks
wouldn’tbuy ’em--don’t
know why, but they
wouidn’t--want to sell
’em-*yours for sl2; very
likely you won’t like ’em,
but come in and see.
How ashamed you were
last night! The com
pany noticed that shab
by parlor suite! How
your wife colored!
There never was a bet
ter time for you to buy
furniture, because we
have £ot to sell whether
we want to or not.
TO BLOW UP DERELICTS.
The Kearsarge to Destroy All Hulks
Along the Coast.
The old United States ship Kearsarge
has been detailed to an expedition against
the sunken derelicts which are ob
structing navigation along the southern
coast. Whenever she finds a water
logged and abandoned vessel floating over
the ocean pathways she will blow it to
pieces. The Kearsarge has a good sup
ply of gun cotton ant) powder on board.
The, decks of the offending derelicts will
be ripped open, and packages of explo
sives will be stowed below and connected
with a slow fuse.
The mission of the Kearsarge has been
begun none too soon, In the last few
months there have been more dangerous
derelicts drifting about tile steamship
lanes than there have been for many
years. Scarcely a vessel comes into
port without making a complaint about
some dismasted and abandoned craft
which may at any time cause a terrible
ocean catastrophe.
The Kearsarge will have plenty of work
to do in the neighborhood of latitude 39°
4' and longitude 74” 11’. The steamship
channels are haunted by the ghosts of
wrecked vessels. The derelict schooner
Annie S. Conant was iast reported in lat
itude 41° ®J'and longitude 55° 45'. She
was dismasted aud just awash.
A large derelict was passed September
7th in latitude 82° 57' and longitude 77°
11’. This was totally dismasted aud just
awash.
A vessel bottom up was seen in latitude
35° 6’ and longitude 78° s ~i'. The hull of a
large vessel ou fire fore and aft was
sighted on Sept. .10 in latitude
33° 42' and longitude 75° 13'. Ou Sept.
12 the bark White Cloud,
in latitude ?B°, longitude (58°, passed
a vessel's hull almost submerged.
Others reported by the hydrographic
office are: About ton miles east of Cape
Henry, Va., a sunken four-tnasted
schooner, John Holland, two masts stand,
tug, eighteen feet of water over the hull-
Cape Henry Light W. N. W. sixteeu
miles: sunken vessel, one mast showing.
Cape Hattoras S. W. by S., 25 miles:
Sunken wreck in seventeen fathoms, one
mast showing. Southport bearing S. W.
by. S: Sunken vessel with one mast
showing. Cape Lookout, N. C., S. W.,
fifteen miles; i-Sunktiu schooner, one mast
showing.
The cyclone made derelicts out of
many staunch vessels. There are scores
of them about Cape Hatterns. Only
a few days ago twelve derelicts were
brought into Southport, N. C., in a single
day
The Kearsarge will cruise along the
southern coast for several weeks.
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
September Arrivals and Tonnage.
The Vessels and Their Rigs.
The Morning News gives to-duy the
total number of vessels arriving at this
port during last month, with their rigs,
nationality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quaran
tine or Tybee, but only those vessels
which have arrived at the wharves and
have discharged cargo, or in ballast and
loading. It does not include river or in
land coast steamers, nor does it include
vessels under 100 tons. The arrivals, with
their rig aud nationality, are as follows:
Steam- Barken
shlps. Ships Uks. tines Schrs. Total
American 30 1 15 46
British . . 15 .. 33 .. 19
Norwegian.. 16 1..
Italian .. 5 .. .. 5
Portuguese . .. 1 . • • - 1
Belgian... 1
Swedish.. 1 .. ..
Spanish... 1 .. •• .. •• 1
Total 16 1 16 4 15 82
The tonnage was as follows:
Steam. Sail. Total
American 47.(91 7,262 51.353
British 19.414 2.832 22.246
Norwegian 5.372 5.272
Italian.... 2,772 2 772
Portuguese 724 724
Belgian 1.832 .... 1,832
Swedish... 693 6.(3
Spanish ~ 2,124 2.124
Total 71,154 18.862 90.016
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
The steamer Ethel, Captain Carrol, ar
rived yesterday from Augusta and way
landings. She brought a large cargo of
cotton, being loaded to her utmost ca
pacity with the staple.
The British steamship Highfleld 1665
tons. Captain lieudell, from Liverpool,
arrived yesterday to load with cotton for
Liverpool. She isoonsigued to btrachan
& Cos.
The flags on all of the shipping in port
were kept at half-mast yesterday as a
token of respect to tho memory of the
late Capt. J. \V, Catharine.
The tug John liarlin, of Charleston ar
rived yt sterduv, towing the barge Her
ded, with ft cargo of phosphate rock for
the Wilcox Si Gibbs Guano Company.
The barkentine John H. Kabcl.Capt.
Mitchell, from New York, arrived
yesterday to load with a cargo of lumber
for Portland.
The Darien and Sapelo Towboat Com
pany's tug Crescent City, Cap t. Patterson,
arrived yesterday from Darien. She
was sent here to have her machinery
overhauled.
To Parent* and Guardian*.
You will find at Estill's News Depot,
Jv’o. 31i$ Bali street, a full lino ot school
books and school supplies.— ad.
Among thssesl hunters who l*r recently
urn too oi the I'scifi* ooast from Jspsn Is
Ltrul F. C Montgomery, of the famous Trans
vasl Horse n the Base Ui war sad ons of tbs
men in the Keou charge under Wolss
ley Ut Egypt-
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBE1! 2, 1593.
Official Record for tho Horning News.
Local forecast for Savannah ami vicinity
till midnight, Oct. 8 I*l3 Threatening
weather, with occasional rains: winds shift
ing to southeast and cast, probably increas
ing in force.
Official forecast for Georgia: Cooler in
Berth portion east winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Us., on Oct. 1, iso, with the normal
for the day:
Departure I Total
Tf.m pkhatuhn. from the Ideparturo
—— normal. since
Normal. Mean. | -|-or Ijan. 1,1893.
re 75 1 -|3 I -H9
Comparative rainfall statement:
(Departure Total
Normal Amount j from tha departure
for | normal since
Oct. 1, '93 1 or— Jan. 1,1893,
.14 T | di ’ 6.53
Maximum temperature. 81“; miuimum tem
perature 66°.
The Cotton Bulletin for 24 hours ending 6
p. m.. Oct. 1. 1893. 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
Dxstkiots. avkuaoe.
Names Max.) Min. Rain-
N tion. 'J-’em-Tem. fall.
Atlanta 7 8a 62 .01
Augusta 8 82 62 \T
Charleston 5 so 66 T
Galveston 18 92 72 ,T
Little Hock 12 86 70 . 02
Memphis 14 84 72 ,T
Mobile 7 84 70 . 47
Montgomery 5 82 68 .00
New Orleans..,.. 9 88 68 .1.7
Savannah., 10 82 61 .05
Vickburg 5 88 72 .20
Wilmington. 10 68 54 37
stations or Max Min. Haiti
savannah lUSTHICT Tom. Tem. fall.
Albany 80 62 .45
Ahtpaha
Affiertcus....... 86 66 . 01
Bainbrldge
Console 88 68 .00
Kastman 78 54 ,T
Fort Gaines 80 70 . 00
Gainesville, Fla.
Millen 2..! 88 58 , O'J
Quitman 80 62 .00
Savannah 84 66 .T
Thomasville 78 64 .00
Wa.vcross 84 61 00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning Nkws:
Savannah, Oct. 1,3 *>■ m., city time.
Rainfall !
I
!xj Velocity _. |
> j Direction..
’Temperature..
Namb
OF
Stations.
Boston 53 NW 30 TlCloudy
New York city... 60 NW I2 .00 Clear
Philadelphia 60NW10 .00 Clear
Washington city. 51NW ! L .OOOlear
NorNfik 58 NW 8 .OO Clear
Hatteras 58 N 12 ,22'Clear
Wilmington 'W'N E 8 .12 Cloudy
Charlotte <o| E 6 T Pt'ly cloudy
Charleston 74[NW L T Clear
Atlanta 741 S L T Clear
Augusta 70|Clm .. .00 Pt'ly cloudy
SAVANNAH 76 SW L T Clear
Jacksonville 7h| s L T cloudy
Titusville 78 S E 12 .00 Cloudy
Jupiter 781 S 6 .00 Clear
Key West 82i E 10 OOUlear
Tampa IOiSWIL 01 Cloudy
Pensacola 78;S E!l2 I.24;Cloudy
Mobile., 74jNE 9 2 (0 Cloudy
Montgomery 741 E |L .01!Pt’ly cloudy
Meridian 78|NE L .68 Cloudy
Vicksburg 71 E L 21 Cloudy
New Orleans 72|N E 32 I.so,Raining
Fort Smith 82:S E ! 6 .22,Cloudy
Ga1ve5t0n........ )818 EL TiPt'ly cloudy
Corpus Cnrisil ... |....
Palestine 86 S L ,00'Pt'ly cloudy
Memphis 78! S j 6 .oo'clear
Nashville 70] S L T Cloudy
Knoxville 72! E L T Clear
Indianapolis 6(iiS E L .20 Cloudy
Cincinnati... 62 S E L .unclear
Pittsburg 58 NET- .00 Clear
Buffalo'. 54 N E L .00 Clear
Cleveland 54 NE 6 .00 Clear
Detroit 54SE!s .00Clear
Chicago 665E124 .00 Clear
Marquette 54 E ||t) .00 Cloudy
St. Paul 62 S E 10 .01!Ruining
Davenport 76 S E, * .01 Raining
St. Louis 78 S K 10 .00 Clear
Kansas City 78 NW 6! .OOUlear
Omaha flO NW 6l ot)|Pt ly cloudy
North Platte 44 NWJ2 T Icioudy
Dodge City 58! N !20 .OOlCloudy
Bismarck 3C]NWil6l .OelCloudy
P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Aoricuture, )
Weather Bureau, v
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1, 10 p. m. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan
van nah to-day was 84°. aud the minimum
66°, the mean temperature being 75°, or 8°
above the normal. During the twenty
four houß.s ending at 6 o'clock p. m. to
day scattering showers, generally light,
were reported throughout the cotton
belt.
An elongated depression extends from
Northeastern Minnesota, southward to
Middle Missouri, a second low centers
apparently in Northeastern Texas, and a
third depression or storm, of considerable
energy, centers in tho gulf southeast of
New Orleans. The latter is causing
high winds and gales, attended by heavy
rains, along the central gulf coast. Dur
ing the twelve hours ending* at 8 o'clock
p. m., 2. it) inches of rain fell at Mobile,
1.50 inches at New Orleans * and
I.24dnehes at Pensacola. Mobile reports
a total rainfall of 4.14 inches for the
thirty-six hours ending at S p. m.
At the time of evening observation
cloudiness prevailed along the New Eng
land coast, in Middle and Southeastern
North Carolina, Middle and Northern
Florida, along the east gulf coast, in the
central gulf states. Middle Tennessee.
Western Arkansas. Middle Indiana, Up
per Michigan peninsula, Upper Mississip
pi valley, North Dakota, Nebraska and
Southwestern Kansas, with rain falling at
New Orleans, Davenport and St. Paul.
Elsewhere generally clear weather was
reported. An area of high pressure at
tended by cold weather, is moving iu
from the extreme northwest.
P. 11. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The famous Russian writer, N. D.Achsehau
roff, author of numerous works. Including
"The Masquerade," which appeared in 1845,
causing a great sensation, died a few days
ago on the estate of Senator D. A. lfuvinski.
near Moscow. He was educated at the Alex
ander Lyceum ih Zarkye Sselo. which num
bers among its graduates many well-known
Russians. He was <4 years old.
A Pure Norwegia?
oil is the kind used ns
in the production nLg&Snk
of Scott's Emul
sion Hypophos- J|w
phitesof Lime and TTiri ilf
Soda are added • If
for their vital ef
feet upon nerve t
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula —
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
Strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott’s Emulsion
will check Consumption and ii
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
|((>|.r3 hr Ikok A Ro.i.i W Y All dtagutwa
DUFFY’S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL 1 USE
NO FUSEL 0!L
You have heard physicians nm) scientific
people say that there is nothing so good
for checking colds, coughs, weaknesses
and sudden sickness as whiskey, anil that
whiskey should, first of ail, lie pure, There
is no whiskey known to the world that
possesses the superior medicinal qualities
of Duffy's Pure Malt. It has been used
universally for years. It Is the most popu
lar whiskey known to the world to-day.
Insist upon vour druggist or groeer giv
ing you Unity's. Send for pamphlet to
DUFFY MAI.T WHISKEY CO.,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
COTTON CROP PROSPECTS.
The Outlook Points to a Yield of
7,500,000.
In their latest circular Hubbard, Price
& Cos. say: “An increase in the volume
of receipts larger thau hail been antici
pated by the trade; continued uncer
tainty as to the repeal of the Sherman
law by the Seuate, and a natural with
drawal of spinners from the Liverpool
market, are the reasons for the decline
which we have to record as a result of
the week’s transactions.
"Kain fell throughout the drought
stricken portion of Texas and frost was
threatened at one time over the Mississip
pi Valley, but did not materialize. Crop
prospects are thought to have improved,
and this belief is confirmed by the report
of the weekly bulletin of the agricultural
department. It is now admitted that
with a late frost the northern portion of
Texas may make a top crop, and if so, the
yield of that state will be increased over
the low estimates of 1,600,000 us given by
the authorities who have made a study
of the prospects of the cotton crop in
Texas. The reign of terror which
has resulted in some sections of
Mississippi and Louisiana from
the burning of cotton gins by
white caps has had a contrary effect upon
the minds of foreign buyers from that ex
pected, as it has been assumed to estab
lish the fact that the yield of cotton in
those states was greater than had been
expected, as under no other circumstances
was such a policy to advance the price of
cotton explainable. If the crop is short,
tho simple holding of the cotton would
advance tho price. On the other hand, if
the cotton is there, violent means to pre
vent its moving to market would possibly
bo adopted to advance the price. It is
well, however, to note that sharp meas
ures have been taken to prevent the con
tinuance of these lamentable affairs, und
they will doubtless soon be a question of
the past.
“Receipts of ootton will govern the
market until the fear of the bureau re
port, to be issued on the 10th of October,
becomes an active factor iu the situation.
At the gulf ports the movement of the
crop is upon such a scale that it indicates
a remarkably good yield through tho val
leys of the Mississippi, Black Warrior
aud Alabama rivers. On the Atlantic
slope, Savannah and Charleston show an
increase over last season, and it is
thought that the yield of the country
east of the Mississippi will possibly reach
6,000,000 bales of cotton. In this calcula
tion Arkansas is included in the country
east of the Mississippi, and the trade
look for the falling off in Texas to be of
such magnitude as to cause the crop to
point to a yield of 7,500.000.
"An early frost, however, would ma
terially change this prospect, aud the
descent of a cold wave upon the southern
country during September is thought by
many to point to a recurrence of cold
waves that will brine an early frost. It
is to be noted that the liquidation of the
cotton purchased on tho recent advance
has commenced, and seems likely to
cause cotton to decline further in the im
mediate future; but above alj considera
tions of crop and trade stands the Sher
man law, which, in this country, is pre
venting merchants and spinners from
buying cotton through tneir inability to
procure loans of money for stated periods.
“Naturally, with these factors weigh
ing upon tho market, the trade in Man
chester is disposed to withdraw' under the
idea that they will be able to buy their
necessary requirements at very low
prices, and until the continent comes to
the relief of that market by absorbing a
portion of the daily offerings abroad, wo
cannot expect much support from Man
chester, even though the trade conditions
are of such a character as to warrant
spinners paying full prices for cotton.”
Statb
of
Weather.
THE SUGAR SCARCITY.
It Will Be Relieved Somewhat by the
Opening of the Sugar Season.
Seme housewives were alarmed over
tho announcement in the Morning News
dispatches yesterday that there is great
scarcity of sugar. It will be gratifying
to them to know that the sugar season
opens to-day in Louisiana, and that there
is a prospect of a let-up iu the corner that
the sugar trust has got on the world’s
sweetness.
The present price of sugar holds out an
inducement to producers to hurry ship
ments to market as rapidly us possible,
the more particularly as there is an ac
tive demand for raw sugar from refiners,
and the scarcity of grocery grades among
consumers is so considerable that a
prompt market is promised for the early
deliveries of the crop.
All reports that have been recently re
ceived indicate that there exists a most
extraordinary scarcity of sugar all over
the country. At some points the supply
is exhausted altogether. The refineries
are imw running to their full capacity at
all the distributing centers, so us to sup
ply the demand as rapidly as possibly,
but they are unable to meet the require
ments. The early dqliveriesof the Ixiuis
iana crop of good quality will, therefore,
receive a good share of consumers’ atten
tion.
"Miss Fltppe spent her whole summer at
Bar Harbor Hypnotizing those two young
asses, the de VVeithu* hoys.”
Ah playing popular heirs, ehi’ —Detroit
Tribune.
HARDWARE.
hardware;
liar. Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Novaf Stores SuDDfie*.
—FOR SALE HY—.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
1M Uaol'UUTU* AMP U* 149 bt AT* am
FALiiCLj rtll.su C(J,
ARE YOU POSTED
On the prices of Clothing': If so como
and see us w hen you need any und you
will thoroughly appreciate the at
tractiveness of our prices If you are
not posted, you will be doing yourself
an Injustice to buy before seeing our
lines and prices.
Our stack this season Is more com
plete thau ever before and our prices
particularly low.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or nan,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cush In Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thine to buy or sell, any business er accom
modations to sooure; Indeed, soy wlah to
gratify, should advertise in this oolumn.
PERSONAL.
“ I JKESKNTS." 14 carat gold watch, hand
* sotnely engraved. Waltham move
ment. SB6: railroad watch. $10; ladies' gold
watch $7: boys' watch. i2 diamond ring, sls;
plain gold -ring. *3; solid gold earring, el
egantly mounted. $ : separable collarnbutton.
8-. Fegeus, the reliable jeweler, 112 Brough
ton street.
SCHOOL books and school supplies at Ks
till s News Depot, No. 21‘4 Hull street.
UEFOKE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem, Heal Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
CIOVER against marine loss by Insuring
J with the Thames A Mersey Marine In
surance Company, A- L. Farlo, Agent, 98 Bay
street.
SCHOOL books and school supplies at Es
_ till s News Depot, No. 21)1 Bull street.
RICE field lumb at Baker's stall, 37 pity
market.
DYEING and cleaning of ladies', gents’ and
children's garments in first-class style.
Blankets, lace curtains, etc., steam cleaned.
Phillips Forest City Steam Dyeworks, 85
Broughton and 27 Abercorn.
S' CHOOL hooks and school supplies at Es
till s News Depot. No. 2D, Hull street.
OVEItOOATS. overcoats; 300 unredeemed
overcoats at $2.25 each! MX) ut $4.00 each;
for sale at Thu Old Reliable Pawnbroker
House No. 179 Congress street, 16. Muhlberg,
manager,
SUFFER no longer wi’h vour feet, but call
on or solid for nm. and have your toenails
put in order, your corns removed, and your
feet put in good walking condition. L. Davis,
82 Broughton street.
SCHOOL hooks and school supplies at
EstiU’s News Depot, No. *l)4 Dull street.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
fice, Arthur Deutsch. I’roprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jow
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strlotly
confidential
HELP WANTED.
ANTED, Immediately, an experienced
* dining room servant; must be capable
and willing. Apply ot 143 Liberty street.
H ousekeeper ami nurse, immediately,
white lady that can read and write, to
attend a male Invalid. 44 Jefferson street.
\, 17 ANTED, first class white barbers- No
- Address. Edgar
Manucy, St. Augustine. Fla.
\\7ANTF,D. a competent cook, a settled
176 Waldburg street.
E M PLOY (A EN T WAN IE Q.~
TJOSITION. by experienced stenographer,
J typewriter and office man. City refer
ence. E. A. W., this office.
\rOUNG MAN would like position as shoe.
1 hat or clothing salesman; also experi
enced. with good references. Address M.,
Morning News.
AN experienced shipping clerk and book
keeper wants a position. Address
W. dc Hruyn Kops,76 , Bay street.
UTANTED, position by thoroughly compe
tent lumber inspector: six years’ ex
perience; A1 references. Address "X Y Z,”
this office.
XYTANTED, position by young man of long
v * business experience. A good book
keeper. entry clerk aud all around office man.
Also had three years In dry goods. Not fas
tidious though and will do anything honest.
Willing to work, and best recommendations.
Address "Z,” this office.
T3OSITION by competent stenographer.
-I. Small salary acceptable. Address, J.,
Box 49, Winnsboro, 8. C.
WANTSL
SCHOOL huoks and schools supplies at
Estill s News Depot, No. 21 , Hull street.
WANTED, a partner In the legal business;
t one of tho finest openings in tho south
for a first-class, wide awake law firm. In
witting pleuse give amount of experience aud
extent of lew library; also references. AU
dress_4GtumiajAjterJGuireJilornmgNei|
ROOMS TOJRENT.
lilOK RENT, flat of two large rooms with
U piazza, closet and bath on same floor.
Apply at 39K Jones street.
ItjTOK RENT, two flats over LaFar's store.
No. 132 Broughton street: can be rented
either separately or together: rent very mod
erato. Apply to Walthour A Rivers, agents,
103 St. Julian street.
HOUSES AND STORES FBR RENT^
RENT, store and dwelling corner Aader
J- son aud Whitaker streets Apply to Dr.
Falligant.
LHiR RENT. No. 48 Lincoln street; hot and
T cold water. Apply 6 Bull street.
rpo KENT.ISB)S Taylor street, with all im
1. provements M. F. Bowden, 200 Brough
ton street.
TAORRKNT four modern built houses: lo-
J cation Jones. (fasten, and Hall streets.
Salomon Cohen, 6 Huh sireet ;
T7YOR RENT, from Ist October next, store
1 1.58 Broughton, between Barnard and
Whitaker streets, occupied by Kohler as
clothing store. 11. J. Thomassou, 114 Uryun
street.
iAOR KENT, house, 152 Hull street,, Ap
. ply next door.
IjVIU RENT, (ut l, 7-room dwelling 300
1 Bolton street, corner Montgomery $25 no
per month, all modern conveniences Apply
to J. T. Shuplriae. 177Cougrcs> streeL
lAull If "NT from Ist October, house No.
I R3), Duffy street between Bull aud
Drayton. All modern conveniences and to qe
put In thorough order. Apply to Champion
k Gurmany, 118 Bryan street.
IAOIt RENT, two new houses with ail mod
ern improvements on New Houston
Street near Barnard I'ossesston Oct I. Ap
ply It Urbau. Frovtdeut Building, or Appel A
he haul.
fl' W> i comfortable houses for rent to good
1 lenauu at reduced price Apply corner
Charlton Whhaker, or 167 Broughton Jaceb
CvbeD.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
IaTORI aTOR KENT, four new brick houses, on Tat
nail street, between Huntingdon and Hull.
They have all modern conveniences and com
forte, and are within a block of two street cur
lines Kent reasonable to good tenants. Apply.
Thomas A. Folltard or F. H, Jucheus, Pine
and Ann streets
XjTOR RENT. October 1, on Seioml avenue,
-I’ between Drayton and Abercorn streets,
a very desirable house, with modern improve
ments. Apply to Charles Jerndal, City Mar
ket.
LTOlt RENT, those very desirable tent)
I meuts Nos. 82 and 84 Gaston street, just
east of Abercorn. They have all modern Im
provements und conveniences, and are to be
renovated throughout, rent very reasonable
to acceptable tenant. Apply to Walthour and
Rivers agents. 103 Bt. Juliun street.
ITIOH KENT, the premises. 161 Congress
1 street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich:
possession Out. 1. Apply to Geo. VV.Owons,
124 Bryan street.
LTOK KENT, that desirable store, corner
r B.oughton lune and Drayton street.
John Ntcolson 32 Druyton street.
HOUSE for rent, at 96 Abercorn street.
two doors from Liberty street. Enquire
at 94 Liberty street.
LTOK KENT, from October Ist. houses num
* tiers 90), and 32 Jones street. Apply t
Champion A Germany, 118 Hr.vau street.
LTOK RENT, the premises, 154 Broughton
1’ street, now occupied by E. Moyle; pos
sossiou Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W, Owens, 134
Bryan street,
STORE and dwelling corner Wayne and
Whitaker: good slund, suitable for any
business. John Lyons.
"LTOR RENT, From Oct. Ist, No. 194 corner
U Barnard and Bolton streets; also 192
Barnard All conveniences Apply 183 Lib
erty street.
FOR SALE.
SOME school t oaks on sals or exchange at
1 arver s Old Book Btore. If you find us
crowded, kindly give us a chance.
SCHOOL BOOKS and School Supplies at
Ebtlll's News Depot, No. Bull street
SHINGLES for sale—To close out old stock
we offer cypress shingles $1: 0 and $2 50
per thousand ut mill. Boats can land ut mill.
Valo Royal Manufacturing Company.
LXiR SALE, at auction, this day, by A. K.
1 Wilson, Congress, near Jefferson, an
tique sideboard, bureau, furmturuof all kinds,
feather beds, pillows, mattresses, stover
platform scales pianos, top spring wagon,
buggies, liatnsss. glassware crockery ware,
pictures, cocoa matting, bicycles, etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS and Sell'ml Supplies at
Estill's News Depot, No- 21'i Bull street.
/TOWS, COWS; grade, Jersey and other
VV well-bred springers about to calve; also
some good medium springers just in. J. F.
Uutlmartin A Cos. Stables.
LTOK SALE, stock of groceries and bar 11 x-
I tores with privilege of lease. A good
stand. Sold only on account of sickness of
owner. Applv on premises corner Taylor und
E. Broad streets, or to P. 11. (springer No. 8
Whitaker street.
SCHOOL BOOKS and School Ruppltes at
H Estill's Nows Depot, N0.21)$ Bull street.
TjTOR SALK, one line family horse and pha*
* ton perfectly sound and very gentle. A
V. Busier, 94 Barnard street.
LTOR SALE, one share Franklin loan
I' stock cheap; also coiner lot near depot
ut Pooler. No. 103 Montgomery,
IjTOR SALE, good family buggy. Southwest
corner Lincoln ami Duffy streets.
IJTOR SALE, one No. B typewriter good as
new $65. One No. 2 typewriter In good
condition $55. C. 3. Richmond, opposite post
office.
\\T E have a bargain In city properly, that
TT will puy 15 per cent, gross on the in
vestment. Situated In one of the best rent
lng localities. Property never vacant. Con
slsts of lot anil two dwellings Price $1,300
No better opportunity than the present U
offered to investors. Real estate has had u
reaction and In a short whilo prices will have
advanced. Those purchasing now ure sure to
realize handsome returns on money Invested.
1. I>. A K. 1). LaKoche. __
LIOR SALE, the largest anil best assorted
-T s:ockof white pine sash, doors, hlinos,
moldings, etc . etc.. In tho south; slso all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware Is my speo
laity; lime, pluater and hair; direct linporta
tlons of Kosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert und flue pipe all sixes, bends
traps. Ts. etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley.
E DUCATK) N AL.
MISS JOSEPHINE HILL will reopen her
school for girls und hoys Monday, Oa
tober 2d. at 116 Abercorn street.
VfTSS McHORY will re-open her school on
.’1 Monday, Oct. 8, at lla Lincoln street
Mian MAY B. MIDDLghfoN WU] reopen
her primary school Monday. Oct, 2, at
174 Wayne street.
I JEKMANKNT and table boarders wanted
1 at 162 Taylor street. Cnmfortublo rooms,
southern exposure and nicely furnished arid
with use of liuth. hot uud cold water. Ao
cummodations first class.
(30 to Wilson s auction, Congress street,
I near Jefferson, for bargains to-day.
ASPARAGUS plumosus, the handsomest of
ail ferns, will last for weeks fronds und
plants in any quantity. Cutflowers and floral
deslgr s a specialty. Headquarters ut
Strong's Pharmacy, near Dc Soto. George
Wagner Florist, Thunderbolt road, tele
phone 498.
' 111 " . L _1
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. W. BtIOWH. WM. LASSABOH.
EDW.W.BROWN& CO.
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
OFFER FOR SALE:
Magnificent now 8-room residence on north
west corner Duffy and Abercorn. Very rea
sonable.
No. 176 Duffy street, almost new, on large
lot, $4,500.
Bea ,tlful 9-room residence oil Henry streot
for $4,500.
Splqpdid residence on Duffy street, near
Abercorn. Very cheap.
DitmersviUe lots for sale very cheap.
Lots at Southover Junction. Make offer.
Brownsville house and lot, almost given
away.
56 Harris street. Examine this and give us
a calk
Seven lots on East Broad and St. John’s
streets, to best offer.
33 Randolph street, rents for sll per month.
Make offer.
A well established drug business In best
location In the city of Savannah Will sell
stock, fixtures and good will at a great bar
gain to cash purchaser. Call for particulars.
EDW.W.BROWN & CO.
Koal E!atn OrniurH mul Auctioneers,
107 BAT STREET. ’PHONE 567.
n■ ■ ! MIC ■■■■■ ■> I IJ 111 ij Ji. !LLi.-l -IJ-f
RIGBY ACAOKMY.
A Hoarding and Day School tor Boys, ut 9)cl
street and Central Park, west Now York city.
Classical, .-scientific. Commercial Thorough
preparation for all colleges. Fourth year.
Large rooms, extensive athletic grounds sur
round building.
Address CLINTON HURLING, Registrar.
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladles and
Preparatory tschool for Little Girls, conduc
ted by the ftohool sisters of Notre Dame.
EMHLA, I*. O-, near Baltimore, Md.
LIQAL NOTIOW.
( '1 EOROIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
l I hereby given that I have made applica
tion to the court of ordinary tor Chatham
county, for leave to sell ull the real estate In
the city of savannah, county and slate afore
said desert lied lit the application for It nve to
sell iielonglng to estate of Francis M 1 broad
craft, dot eased, fur the payment of debts aud
distribution aud that said order will be
gianted et Novrmber term, 19** of said court,
unless objections are tiled thereto
HENRY M. LAW,
Adm r and. b. n e. t- a
September so, UW.
AUCTION SALES^TO-DAY.
FURNITURE, STOVES,
HOSIERY, CIGAR*, FTC.
ByJ. H. OPPENHEIM & SON, Auctioneers,
At II o clock THIS MORNING v at their tmiefl
room* 5 und 7 Whitaker street.
liedroom Suited, lf‘<lMteii<ld, Bureau**
Wuhli Mamin, Chair*. Tuh)<>*. Lounged,
Chairs, Springs, Multreises, Cooking aud
Heating Stoves, etc.
- ALSO—
-100 dosen Hosiery, Sliirtd, Notions, Cl
(fttrn, Cheroots, etc.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE^ DAYS.
' AT AUCTION,
EDW. W. SHOWN, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, OUT 3, 1893 at, court hone*
door, between usual hours of sale we will sail
to the highest bidder 5 Shares Seaboard Con
struction Company Stock.
EDW. W. BROWN AGO.,
Rea! Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
107 Bay street. 'Phone 567.
'.ii i ig
NOTICES.
<1 EOKGIA, CHATHAM county. Whereas,
I J Pope Solomons has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou
Ihe estate of ALGERNON U. SOLOMONS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish
all whom it may concern to bo and appear be
fore said cour* to make objection ,if any they
havei on or before Ihe first Monday In No
vember next, otherwise said letters will ii*
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 30th
day of September. I stub
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., 0.0.
( 3 BORGIA. Chatham county.—Whereas,
’ 4 Elliott C. Way has applied to Court or
Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the
estate of WILLIAM 11. FERGUSON, de
ceased.
Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to he ami appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
havej on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, otherwise said letters will b
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 3oth
day of September 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0.0.. Q. q
STEPBGIA, CHATHAM OOUHTT Whereas,
' < William P. Hardee has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dlsmlssory as Guardian
of the pm son und ebtuto of KATE H.
SWEAT, minor.
Those are, therefore, to cite und admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the first Monday in Novem
ber next, otherwise suit! letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer.
rill. Ordinary for Chatham County, tills tha
30th day of September, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C, Q„ C.C.
BORGIA, Chatham Bounty.—lda R. Kol
* $ lock has applied to the Court of Or
dinary for a twelve months' sup-iort for her
self and minor children out of tho estate of
JOSIAH T. KOLLOCK. deceased. Apprais
ers have made returns allowing same.
These ure, therefore, to cite all whom it
may concern to uppeur before sulil court to
make objection on or before the first Monday
In November next, otherwise same will tie
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th
day of September, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ 0. q
/"TEORGIA, Chatham County.—ELlZA
l < BETH D. ULMER, vs JOSEPH S.
HAYNARD, et al. Action for partition, ac
count aud relief in superior court of Chatham
county, December term, 1893,—T0 Josephine
A. Rogers. Josephine A. Dickey, Ephraim M.
Reynard, Euuna C. Baynard Elizabeth D.
Barnard. Amlin D. Baynard, William E. Hay
nurd and Mary 0 Baynard: You are hereby
required, personally or by attorney, to bound
appear at the next superior court of Chatham
county on thu first Monday being the fourth
day. of December next, then and there to
answer the plaintiff on the merits of tho
above entitled cause, as iu default of such ap
pearance, the said court will proceed an jus
tlcn shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Rohjcht FALI.IOANT,
judge of said superior court of Chatham coun
ty, this the thirtieth day of .September, in tho
year of our Lord 189*.
EMILE A. GRADOT,
Dp’ty. OlerUS. C. C. C. Ga.
IN Chatham Sunerior Court—December
Term, 18U3.—Scjro facias to revive judg
ment. M. C. Littlefield and C. W Weber,
copartners as S. C. Littlefield A Cos., vs. Jno.
A. Sullivan and B. S. Hull, copartners as Sul
livan A Hull To K. S. Hull: You are here
by commanded to lie und appear at the next
December term. 1893. of the Superior Court of
Chatham County. Georgia, to answer tho
above stated cause.
WRriessjthe Honorable Rohkkt Fai.t.ihANT,
judge of said court, this September 6 1893,
[L. B.] JAMES K- P. CARR,
Clerk S. Q. C. U. Geo.
Wilson A Rogers, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County. -Whereas.
1 John 11. Held hus applied to Court ot
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory us Adminis
trator do bonis non on the estate of PETjiK
!J. KKID, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it rnay ooncern to he and appear be
fore said court to make objection (If uriy they
have) on or before the first Momluy In De
cember next, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chuthain County, this the 31st
day of August, 1893.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. 0.
/"I EOKGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Whereas,
U Ellas A. Weil and Isaac M. Frank hnvo
applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dis
missory on the estate of MOSES FKHST, de
ceased.
’1 hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday In Novem
ber next, otherwise said letters will be grant
ed.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the SlsS
day of July, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0..C.0,
( 1 EOROIA. Chatham County.—Whereas,
M. A. Denmark has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator do bonis non on the estate of WILL
IAM 11. TDsON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be anil appeur tie
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday in Novem
ber next,otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkk-
KILI. Ordinary for Chatham County, this tha
31st day of July, 1893.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk O. U,, C. O.
(1 EOROIA. Chatham County.—Whereas,
I William I’. Dowling has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the estate of JAMES T.
HICKEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said oourt to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday in Novem
ber next, otherwise suid letters will be grant
ed.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Forrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tne Slat
day of July, 1863
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C.0.,C.C.
(1 EOROIA, Chatham County —Whereas,
J. F. Kuckcrl has applied to Court of Or
dinary tor Letters Dismissory as Executor of
tho last will and testament of JOHN A.
SCHAFER, deceased.
These ure. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to he and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or hefore the first Monday In Novem
ber next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fr.lt-
HIM. Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho
31st day of July, 1693.
FRANK K KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. O. 0.
S _ TATE OF ÜBORUfA. CHATHAM DC<l NTV:
ISAIAH 13. .SEGUE has applied for
exemption of personalty and eettuig spurt
and valuation ot homestead end I will puss
upon the same si luo'ctock sin. on the second
day of October, is&;l st my ottoc
Hampton l feiuull.
yrdinarj (Ltt, id.
3