Newspaper Page Text
SHRIKE IWTELUOtKCE.
Chd***'"'” .....61*
; *' B.M
aitTivator at Fart Fulsskl 11 .VJ am 12 25 pm
“ ' .Central Standard Time..
" Monday. Oct *, 1893
ArriTrd Veterd*r.
<b amship Dessoutf, Edwards. Philadelphia
it, xmlcrson.
St .mshipmtfhtleldlßr], Kendall. Llver
„ S', ravi.au & Cos.
Carl* J B Kabel. Mitchell. New York—
Crescent City, Patterson, Darien—
John Harltn, Charleston towinir barge
oer des. with carxo phosphate for Wilcox
Cieamer Bellevue. Garnett. Darien—W T
n .„ n . Manager.
steamer Kthel. Carroll. Autrusta and way
Undines— W T Gibson. Manager.
Nailed Yesterday.
ctrmnship Kansas City. New York.
steamship Alletfhany. Uoston.
Bark Onward LNorj, Rotterdam.
Memoranda.
Baltimore. Sept 29 -Sailed, schr Chas C
Dane Grove, Norfolk and Charleston.
Brunswick. Sept 29 -Arrived, bark Bruce
Hawkins. Gurney. Boston. Sailed, brig Ataul
to so . Barcelona.
Bombay Me. Sept 28—Sailed, schr Bertha,
xq, hersen. Charleston.
Darien. Sept 28 - Arrived.bark RAC Smith,
Hooiier New York. Cleared, schr Helen L
Martin.’Travers, New York.
Dutch Island Harbor—Sailed, schr Fran
conia Young. Georgetown for Ellsworth.
Fernandina, Sept 29—Arrived, schr Fannie
Kel.h'- Bin Ualoo, Baltimore. Sailed, schr
Bartholdi |Br j, Berry, Trinidad.
Galveston, sept 29—Sailed, schr John H
Buttrick, Howes. Mobile.
Key West. Sept 26—Arrived, schr Harry
Knowlton. Zeluff. New York. Sailed, schr
Nahum Chapin. Aery, Apalachicola.
1. Beaufort Sailed on 29th, schr Alma Cum
tilings for Boston.
Berwick, Sept 29—Arrived, bark Lannater
[Rus ilolstrom, St Simons and Brunswick
(got ashore when entering and remains.
Haniourg.Sept 26—Sailed,hark Hecla [Norl,
Olsen. Savannah.
Rotterdam, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Freidig
[Nor . Christophersen, .Charleston.
Sharpness, Sept 28—Sailed, hark Welland
[GerJ, Savannah.
Maritime Miscellany.
Boston. Sept 29—Schr Annie S Conant. of
Boston, which sailed from Brunswick Ga,
Aug 16 for Boston with a cargo of hard pine
lumber and was abandoned Aug 25. lat 35 35 N,
leu 73 14 W. in a waterlogged condition, was
towed in here this evening by the Philadel
phia tug Argus, which left Portsmouth Sept
25 to search for her The Conant s fore
mast alone is standing. Her mainmast is
broken off about 14 feet above the deck; bow
sprit gone at the deck, part of starboard bul
warks carried away and mam and mizzen
booms hanging over vessel’s side. Her cabin
is much damaged, but a small boat remains
intact, lashed to the after house. The wreck
will doubtless prove a valuable prize to the
owners of the tug. as the cargo alone is worth
in the neighborhood of $B,OOO, and the vessel
at least $4,000.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
wid he furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United states Hydrographic Office
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Passengers.
I’er steam shin Kansas City for New York—
J R Saussy, Mrs R R Daney, Capt K M De
mere, Houston Deraere, F Stephens, Mr
Weeler, Miss Weeler, Miss Julia Fee ley, Miss
Annie Feeley, St Clair Ford. Mr Moore and
wife. S E Bond, Dr C A Beebe, L J Deacon. J
II Moore and wife. I Abrams and wife. Marion
Hughes, Irene Silas, John Sap.
I’er steamship Alleghany for Baltimore —
V K Franklin, G W Billon. A G Palmer, H
Brooks. W S Wilson, Louisa Brown, Lucy
Johnson.
Ex port ft.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York—
-2 <HV2 bales upland cotton. lOi bales sea island
cotton. 257 bales domestics and yarns. 5 bbls
rosin oil, 2,195 bbl.s rosin. 28 bbls spirits tur
pentine. 78,78 feet lumber. 1 bale hides, 10
cans shrimp, 233 bbls c s oil. 2,747 fruit.
79 bbls hour. 325 tons pitf iron, 15 bales moss,
317 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Alleghany for Baltimore—
-035 bales cotton, 2.833 bbls rosin. 6 bbls rosin
oil. 65 l bis spirits turpentine. 202 bbls pitch,
192.044 feet hind er. 178 pktrs mdse.l bale wool.
89 bales hides. 15 bales domestics, 100 cases
c goods, 2 rolls leather, 20 boxes lemons, 87
boxes oranges, 5 pkgs fruit.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Sept 30—
C H Medlouk. Kavanaugh & 13, Peoples E L
A P Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 30—‘VoodsG & Co.Dwellc C <Si I), Hunter
Pxt B. Montague A Cos. J P Williams A Cos.
Peacock H A Cos, Ellis Y A Cos. Greigg J A W.
Edwards T ttOo, Chesnutt A ON. W B Cooper
& Cos. I) 1* Myerson. C H Sipple, Pulaski
Knittin, r Mills. Agent steamer Bellevue, D
Holden. 1-udden A B. Collins G A < •<>. Mrs J R
Randolph. A B Hull A Cos, W D Simkins,
Savannah Steam Bakery. F W Storer,Palmer
Mfg Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Sept3o—W W Gordon A Cos. Warren & A
John Flannery A Cos. M Y A D I Maclntyre,
M Maclean A Cos. Stubbs & T. Montague A Cos,
J s Wood A Bro. Woods u A Cos, Dwelle CAD
Chas Ellis, W W Chisholm A Cos, Strauss A
Cos, lleuisler&H, E .) Davis, H Fields.
A 11 Hull A Cos, M Ferst's Sons &(.'o,L Putzel,
Morehouse Mfg Cos. Decker A D. Chas Edmon
ston. J E Grady A .Son. G Eckstein A Cos,
Savannah Brewing Cos, J S Collins A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro. Collins G A Cos. Luddon A B.
li Solomon A Son, Broughton Bros, Haynes &
E E A Schwarz. J Rosenheim & Cos, T J
0 Brien. savannah Grocery Cos. W R Nichols
& Bro. J W Foster. M Egan. J D Weed A Cos.
G W Tiodeman A Bro. A Hanley, Loved A L,
5 Guckenlieimer A Sons, Lippman Bros,
Moore A Cos. W D Simkins. Whitehend A (Jo.
Per Central Railroad Sept 29- Woods G
6 < o.Hunter P A B.Dwelle C A D,Stubbs A TANARUS,
Montague A Cos. J F Williams, Butler AS.
John Flannery A Cos. M Maclean A Cos. W W
Cordon A Cos. Greigg JA W, MeNalt AM.
J s Wood A Bro, Mrs T M Buttle. H H Cohen,
P U Myers A Cos. C M Mcßride A Cos. Ga Poul
try and Com Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos. Joseph
Cooti*r Lippman Bros. Jas Gotte, Geo Bar
ter Savannah Brewing Cos. M Y Henderson,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Standard Oil Cos. I G Haas,
J 1. 1 irady A Son. H i raub, AM A C W West.
Mutual G L Cos. Palmer Hardware Co.Thomas
- S; *vannah Grocery Cos. Solomons AC >.
B B /.orrirUs. Chatham Furniture Cos. Law A
BaKur. Peacock H A Cos, Savannah >tearn Ba-
r -V’ Pmted Gas Lt Cos, Haynes AE. S E
oheftall A Hanley,W D Simkins.Moore A Cos.
Per He unship Naeoochee from New York—
JUMipoUi Adler, Appel A S,Estate S W Branch
w Uprea. Brush E L A P Cos. K A Blackwell.
JG Butler. Broughton Bros, M Bono A Bro.
Braid &H, Hutier &m, MSA D A Byck.
..1 k &(M °- Comer H A Cos. W G Cooper,
j natnum Furniture Cos, C A Cox. Sister M
v“ n ,i l/ st Josephs Jn firm ary, Cohen AB. it
p olllns CantO M Carter, Collat Bros.
,£ J 1 ! IIS GAC.C R R A Bkg Cos, Chatham Nat
ank\ steamship Dessoug. Dryfus Bros,
w i! Xoli Cos, Mrs A Dunbar. C H Denten. W
tt? ?'V le s . Madame Desbouillons. A Doyle,
ii '; lns tein. Eckman AV, G Eckstein bt Cos,
-Hviric >up & Com Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro,
i u P ?f ein I,ro - Finn Bros. Frank A (Jo.
Vr .t U m ei •W W Ferguson A Cos. Foye AM.
t,,.* . e '\. .* S,T - M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Fawcett
s p* . *' lei-schman A Cos, Falk Clothing Cos,
*! ckenheinier A >ona, J E Gutman. PJ
i. J?? 11 . C Gray A Son, J E Grady A Son.
, ' \ ,ar Jhnkel. Great Atl A Pac T Cos. Bierne
] G B Greer. Gazan A B. W PGreen F
\ii ii y eckor J Cos. H Hesse, D Hogan,
j ( iy, u & Go. Heuisler AH. A Hanley.
> Maas. Jackson M A Cos, Kavanaugh A 14.
* vrouskoff, Kolshorn AM, J H ko. h.
m l ?*’ rs A Lether, Launey JtfG. E R Lee,
Evn h A(’, LuddenA B. J F LaFar.
I I * ster Grocery Cos. C A Ladeveze. HH
o,V u lir T °- Lindsay AM. A Lefflcr A Son. J
Im , , ,hn Lyons A Cos, E Lovell s -ous,
• pman Bros. Morning News, L li Myers A
s’ v G vlomson, Mohr Bro* A J Miller Cos,
ar<l, Munnuz. M.s 15 McNally.
\ t . person, A McCreedmoud, E L Mastic-k,
/ °'?P Assn. .J Ni. hoi son. -\ S Nlchois.
I. •fv iv i order notify Butler AS, order
<1 Hen,sen. order notify J W Searle.
4 \l j, ‘ tjVJLfy Moore AJ, Oppenheimer S A Cos,
( V>. , /( ' r • Patterson Mro i. Paterson It a
- aimer Hardware Cos, N Paul sen. J Per-
A y. Richmond AG Rhodes & Cos. Sim
.i w, . ( ° H Solomon A Son. J S Silva,
pniiger. savannah Prev*. e a Schwarz
S ‘ ina ’ l Grocery Cos Savannah Brewing ‘ ’o.
s Mivannah team Bakery,
J " "?**} •> *<•<>. sifi W liy. it s.-hruodvr,
lb ~ V !,t r! n V & t,ro - 4 ‘ G MtUits ACo Smith
H ;? Jr Mttrick Col mini a si’ A r >* • h
h ‘ i/v- i’lelpman A Bro JA r h imts A
k ** \ i hemm son ACo JO W.ost A ’o.
, ' W IH..U, A M l’ W W.'.l ’.> A
w. , Um 1* If WolUirs llrowinji '<i
Hi, *j, twliter Kutiti stcsiut r Al; In.
bu’,,;’’ *• L Darker, smuttier DeUsvue
"' Jifierß Express Cos.
I.IBT OF t KMSKU
• p. Cleared ami Railed for This Port.
STKAMSIUPS
A hen dana (Brt, Bartlett. Shields, aid Sept
Donsu [GerJ, Selgel at Hamburg Sept 8.
t mpire [Port], Davies. Philadelphia
t.arnet Hr . Torur, vllaco Hav.
Hampton Brl. . Dartmouth. July 21.
K mesweil | Hrt Thompson, at Venice Sept 4.
Leny ißr Walverton, at London
Marlin Saeux [Sp], Terol. Clentuegos. Barce
lona Sept 3.
Slingsby [Br], , Hartlepool, sld Sept 6.
SHIPS.
Bravo [Nor], Meyer. Glascow, sld Aug 4.
BARKS.
Andrea [Sw], Stromberg, Rotterdam, sld Sept
Alma [Nor], Olsen. Liverpool, s>d Aug 17.
Arab [Norj. Johanuesen, Port Natal sld Aug
Bertha [Norl. Nielsen. Preston, sld Sept 4.
Berstrand [Norj. Thornsen, Kings Lynn.
Passed Lizard Aug 27.
Basto [Norj. Olsen, London, sld Aug 7.
Coneezione iltali. Lauro, Nieuwe Waterweg,
sld Sept 11.
Catherina [Nor], Carlsen. Garston.sld Aug 28.
California IDutchl. Rackoiv. Rotterdam,
passed Lizard Aug 14.
Ceres pCorJ, Horch, London, passed Deal
Constance [Nor], Bruun, Rotterdam, sld Aug
Elvira [ltalj, Trapani, Condon, sld Aug 4.
Kira [Nor], Hansen, London, passed Deal
Sept 15.
Flora ]Norl. Andersen. Liverpool, sld Aug 22.
Grimaldo [ltal], Scniaffino. Genoa, sld Sept 5.
Henrietta [Norj. Bull, Barrow, sld Sept 4.
Hermanos [Norl, Gundersen, Havre, sld
Aug 8.
Hecla |Norl, Olsen, Hamburg, sld Sept 26.
llos [Nor], Tnortern, Valencia, sld Sept 22.
Jury [Nor], , Dublin, sld Sept 18.
Estere, [For], , Virgo, sld Sopt
Kong Karl [Nor], Knudscn. sld Aug 12.
Lav |Aus]. Jorgensen, Plymouth, sld Aug 5.
Nordouskjold [Nor], Petersen, Bristol, sld
Aug 25.
Orion [Nor], Ulstrup. Rotterdam, sld Aug 24.
Platon [Nor], Andersen, Rotterdam, sld Aug
28.
Sagitta [Nor], Olsen. Sharpness, spoken Aug
14. lat 50 35, lon 21 57.
Schweigaard LNor], Slmonsen, Avaumouth,
sld Aug 14.
Sweiks [Rus], Anselin, Oporto, sld Aug 17.
Silo |Norj. Jacobsen, Glasson Dock, sld
Sirena [Aus], Mrrtinolieh, Liverpool, aid
Sept 24.
Aug 28.
Vimeira [Nor], Olsen, Hamburg. Passed Liz
ard Aug 27.
Wieland [Nor], —, Sharpness, sld Sept
Wove [Nor], Andersen, Oran, sld Sept 15.
Ystovat [Rus], Tengstrom, Carnarvon, sld
Sept l.
BRIGS.
Laboremus [ltal], Pagliari, Bristol, sld
Sept 4.
SCHOONERS.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, at Philadelphia.
Annie Bliss, Berry. Baltimore, sld Sept 5.
Edwin A Gaskill, Smith, Baltimore, cld Sept
22.
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, at New York.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, at New York.
Island City, Voorhees, Philadelphia, cld Sept
15.
John C Sweeney, Peters, at Philadelphia.
Jennie Thomas. Young, at Baltimore.
Prioilla Scribner, Davis, at Philadelphia.
The Josephine. Townsaud. Charleston.
Van Lear Black, Lacey, Baltimore, sld Sept
20.
BOOK NOTICES.
“Sam Houston and the War of Inde
endonee in Texas,” by Alfred M. Wil
liams. Houghton, Mifflin and Company,
New- York. Cloth, $2.00. The story of
the life of Sam Houston is more enter
taining than a romance. 1 He was a most
remarkable man, and his place in the his
tory of Texas and of this country is a
permanent one. This w'ork is written in
an entertaining style and contains a vast
fund of valuable information.
MAGAZINES.
The October number of the Century is
a particular interesting one. One of the
most interesting articles is entitled “Tak
iug Napoleon to St. Helena.” The article
is in fact the diary of the secretary of
liear-Admiral Sir George Coi'kburri of
the ship “Northumberland,” which bore
Napoleon into exile at St. Helena. Not
only the daily life of the ex-emperor on
board ship, but many important conver
sations with the admiral are reported in
full. In talking one day of Waterloo, Na
poleon said that he attributed his
defeat solely to the disaffected
officers of the French army. Had it
been daylight an hour longer, he said, he
was positive the result would have been
different. “Ho further said that had he
been able, when the alarm and confusion
flrst took place, to have placed himself in
a conspicuous position in front, it would
have insured the rallying of all the troops
around him, but as it was, treachery and
darkness combined rendered his ruin in
evitable.” In this number there are also
articles appropriate to the dosing weeks
of the world’s fair, the iirst being the
fullest biographical sketch ever written
of Frederick Law Olmsted, the designer
of the original plan of the landscape of
tlie fair. The article is by Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, who says of this work that
in it Mr. Olmsted "has lifted laudscape
gardening to a higher place than it ever
held before in tho interest and respect of
our public.” The Century Company,
Union Square, New York.
In the October Forum the use of the
Great West is prominently brought be
fore the readers of the Forum. In tho
“Literary Emancipation of the West - ’
Hamlin Garland claims that, notwith
standing its foreign population, Chicago
is much more American than our eastern
capitals, which he accuses of losing
touch with the people. There is an ele
ment of exaggeration and a great deal of
truth in this enthusiastic proposition.
Two articles are ranged under an in
quiry, “Is the West Socialistic?” Frank
Tracy writes upon the ‘‘Rise and Doom
of the Populist Party,” and Charles
deed upon “The True Significance of
Western Unrest.” Dr. Carl Peters, the
well-known traveler, treats the “Pros
pects of Africa Settlement by Whites”
very sensibly. He does not believe in the
rosy dream of Dr. Hertzka. that Africa
will be thickly settled by European popu
lation, but contents himself with predict
ing that the dark continent will be opened
to civilization through the organization of
native labor by white intelligence.
Bishop Haygood and Charles H. Smith
contribute articles on “The Burning of
Negroes and Its Causes,” tlie black
shadow in the south. The Forum Pub
lishing Company, Union square, New
York.
The October New Peterson is a fine
specimen of one of the best magazines,
its pages range from grave to gay, from
instructive to entertaining, and tlie ex
cellence of its contents is as noticeable as
the variety. The illustrations are nu
merous ana of admirable quality, and the
stories, sketches aud poems arc from the
pens of leading authors. The opening
pap r, "The Land of the Dawning,” by M.
McCarthy O’Leary, is a most interesting
account of Queensland, and is illustrated
bv effective photogravures. Another de
lightful illustrated article is "Daughters
of the Revolution.” by Gilberta S. Whit
tle. A Celebrated Case,” by Elizabeth
t avu '.za. is one of those charming Cala
brian sketches which have mado their
author famous. Peterson Magazine
Company, 112 South Third street. Phila
delphia.
With characteristic appropriateness the
lea ling feature of the October issue of
Romance is stories of the hunt, and ujion
its cover is printed the attractive legend,
“Under the Hunter’s Moon.” Besides
exciting tales of adventure in the field,
this numb) rof Romance contains strik
in. iirigin.il translations from Erektnnnn
( buirian, Emmanuel Arctic, Ivan lour
guenoff and Ernest Renan; a charming
English love story by “The Duchess”
(Mrs. iiuiiget'fordj, and fascinating
THE MORNING NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER ” ISKL
American tales by Augusta learned, FYar.-
ciChurchill William*. Madge Roberson
and Helen Churchill Candec Romance
Publishing Company, Clinton Hall, As tor
Place. New York
F Hopkinson Smith contributes to the
October number of Fetter'* Southern
Magaxine a most delightful description
of Venice in his "Gondola Days.” This
versatile artist, who is civil engineer,
painter, novelist, and who excels in all,
has liis soul stirred to its depths by tho
witcheries of Venice, and writes with the
enthusiasm of a discoverer. The well
known French mining engineer, M. Gus
tave Halle, has an interesting article
ui>on South African Mining Life Joaquin
Miller, Mrs. Clark Waring and S. Elgar
Benet contribute excellent Action. Fet
ter-Bush Publishing Company, Louis
ville, Ky.
Tho Arena for Octobei contains a su
perb table of contents. Tho frontispiece
is a Atte picture of "Mrs. General Pick
ett,” and the leading article is “The
Psychology of Crime,” by Henry Wood.
Mr. M. M. Turnbull has a readable arti
cle on “Judge Gary aud the Anarchists,"
and Rut. Howard MaoQueary writes of
"Richard A. Proctor, Astronomer.” The
foregoing areonly a few of the excellent ar
ticles of the number. The Arena Publish
ing Company, Pierce Building, Copele.v
Square, Boston.
St. Nicholas for October is a partic
ularly Ane number. All numbers of this
magazine are Ane, however. It will soon
begin the publication of a story entitled
“Tom Sawyer abroad” by Mark Twain,
the story being the adventures of Tom
Sawyer, accompanied by Huckleberry
Finn and the negro “Jim,” in the
Eastern Hemisphere,—which is not
reached in the ordinary way, but acci
dently, as it were, and in a flying-ma
chine. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
DEHMKE MAY LOSE HIS LEG.
Blood Poisoning Due Originally to tho
Bite of a Mosquito.
From the New York Sun.
A mosquito bite was the initial cause of
blood poisoning in the case of Adolph
Dehmke, a newsdealer and stationer, who
lives at 113 Hudson street, Hoboken. He
was bitten in the calf of the leg about ten
days ago. The bite proved unusually
painful, and Mr. Dehmke scratched the
irritating little lump until he had worn
the skin way. Little attention, however,
was paid to the irritation thus caused
until his leg began to swell and acne.
Mr. Dehmke was suffering from blood
poisoning. After a few days of treatment
the case had assumed such a serious as
pect that a consultation of physicians was
suggested.
At the consultation which was held on
Tuesday it was decided that the blood
poisoning had gone so far that the ampu
tation of the afflicted limb had become
necessary. Mr. Dehmke, however, ob
jected to losing his leg', and the doctors
decided to try another method. An in
cision several inches long was made near
the sufferer's thigh, to which height the
poison had worked its way, and silver
and eelluiod tubes were inserted to carry
it off. It is feared, however, that this
operation may not prove of any real bene
fit, and another consultation will be held
to-dav to decide if amputation will finally
have to be resorted to. If such is found
to be the case, it is feared that Mr.
Dehmke’s leg will have to be taken off at
the thigh.
Cornelius Ryan, of Waltham, Mass., found
in a railroad station four years ago a wallet,
which he returned to the owner, whose name
and address were among the papers it con
tained, and recently found himself named
for $2,000 In the man's will.
Facts for the Traveling Public,
Emigrants, commercial men. tourists mari
ners and miners relating to the preservation
of health under conditions unfavorable to it,
ma,v be gleaned with profit from the oft-pub
lishid testimony of such persons relating to
the protective and romodial qualities of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, a vory valuable
remedy to those who traverse "the briny
deep,” or are subjected to malarial Influences
or out door exposure. With as much cer
tainty as Dr. Koch's celebrated lymph de
stroys the organic microbe, the Bitters coun
teracts unhealthfu! germs in malaria-tainted
air and brackish water. It prevents and re
moves disorders caused by poor and unaccus
tomed food, and restores tranquillity to worn
out nerves and weary brains. Rheumatism,
kidney and liver complaint, cramps, colic and
dyspepsia are among the ailments that it sub
dues.—ad.
To Parents and Guardians.
You will And at Estill’s News Depot,
No. 21% Bull street, a full line of school
books and school supplies.—ad.
IF YOXJII RACK ACBKS,
Or you are all worn out, really good (cl noth
ing. it is general debility. Try
BUOtTN’S IRON RITTRRS.
It will cure you, cleanse you; dver, and give
a good appetite.
Aberdeen, Cb. July 21, 1891. Messrs. Lipp
man Bros.. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs I
bought a bottle of your P. P. P.. at Hot
Springs, Ark., and it has done me more good
than three months’ treatment at the Hot
Springs. Have you no agents in this part of
the country, or let me know how much it will
cost to get three or six bottles from your city
by express. Respectfully yours,
Jan. M. Newton,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Newnansville, Fla.. Junes, 1891. Messrs.
Llppman Bros., Savannah. Ga Dear Sirs—X
wish to give m,v testimonial in regard to your
valuable medicine. P. P. P., for the cure of
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, etc. In 1861 1 was attacked with bilious
muscular rheumatism, and have been u mar
tyr to it ever since. I tried all medicines I
ever heard of. and all the doctors in reach,
but I found only temporary relief: the pains
were so bad at times that I did not care
whether I lived or died. My digestion became
so impaired that everything 1 ate disagreed
with me. My wife also suffered so intensely
with dyspepsia that her life was a burden to
her; she would be confined to her bed for
weeks at the time; she also suffered greatly
from giddiness and loss of sleep. .Some time
in March I was advised to take P. P. p. and
before we (my wife and 1 1 had finished the
second bottle of P. I*. P.. our digestion began
to improve. My pains subsided so much that
I have been able lo work, and am feeling like
doing what 1 haven t done before in a number
of years. We will continue taking P. P. P„
until we are entirely iured. and will cheer
fully recommend It to ail suffering humanity.
Yours very respectfully,
—ad. J. S. Dcpriss.
Have You Visited tho White Mount
ains P
Do you know the resting places among
Vermont’s green hills? Are you ac
quainted with the unique resorts in the
Virginia mountains? If you are looking
for a placo to spend your vacation in any
mountain region, write us for any infor
mation you may desire, saying what sec
tions you wish to know about and the
price you desire to pay for board. By
specia arrangement with the Recrea
tion Department, the Christian Union,
New York. Address the Morning News,
Savannah, Ga —ad.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
For Over Fifty Year*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut has
been use 1 for children teething. It soothes
tlie child, softens the gums, allay* all pain,
cures wind colic, and iathe best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cent* * bot
tle. —Ad. i
LEOPOLD ADLER
LEOPOLD ADLER.
SUCCESSOR TO A. R. ALTAI AY EH & CO.
IN ffllfltffl ill I H II INS I NIK
$25,000 worth of this season's choicest Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets and Flannels bought from a prominent commission merchant,
representing both foreign and domestic manufacturers—BOUGHT JUST IN THE RIGHT NICK OF TlME!—when having been severely pinched in
the recent money stringency, he had to sell large blocks of very desirable and seasonable goods at a serious loss or stand idly by and see his
business go to pieces—he chose the former, For prompt hard cold cash, at cur own figure, we bought these goods—not to look at! They
goon sale this week at prices that should loosen the purse strings of every shrewd shopper in town. You know our motto, SMALL PROfITS
AND QUICK RETURNS, and to keep 150 clerks going, run a store like ours we have got to go straight to the quick every time.
In the Ordinary Way
Those Strip and ami Plain Sews, whip
cords and homonnins ;6 imhes, wide,
would be worth thirty nine cents a yard.
You can buy them during this sale
for 25c a yard.
Silks.
250 yards of China Silks, all colors 25c yard
Polka Dot Silks.
Navy Blue and Black dotted China
Silks, usual UHc; our price for this
sale 75c
Velvets.
All the new’ autumn shades to select
from. Special at 37!4oy’d
Eton Suits.
Navy Blue. Sorge Full Circular Skirts,
doubly stitched and fashionably made. $5 98
Satin-faced Full Circular Skirts, trim
med. two rows Hercules braid, entirely
new this season 8 48
300 Navy Blue Serge Eton Suits, all ele
gantly made and trimmed with wide
revers #lO to 15 00
250 Misses' and Children s School Jackets
and Reefers, tan, brown and gray, 4 to
12 years 1 49
New Hopsacking and Cheviot Reefers for
the little ones. 5 to 13 years.worth $2 50, 1 98
210 new Fall Sateen Waists, navy blue
and black, full front ruffled and pleated. 1 49
Boys’ School Suits.
ALL-WOOL FALL WEIGHTS.
TWO BIC INDUCEMENTS
Are Bovs’ All-wool 2
piece Suits, 4 to 13
years, at $1 98
And a suit, all-wool, 4
to 15 years, 4 differ
ferent styles, at.... 2 98
The hoys’ and youths’ Now Fall Clothing
now beintf opened Jn this department will
well repay a visit, and there is money to he
saved here.
OFFICIAL.
Ihe committee on health and cemetery, to
whom was referred the petlt.on of Mrs. Julia
Falvey asking to be relieved of the expense
of cleaning and filling trivy vault, report fa
vorably on same. R. B. Harris.
Ciiairman Committee on Health and Come
tery.
Report adopted.
The committee on health and- cemc t2ry, to
whom was referred the petition of D. O. Don
ovan, relative to bill fo.* cleansing vault on
lot 9 Bartow ward, recommend that f p ‘ti
tle ner mala s connection with sewer at o ice
that bill for cleansing privy vault ne can
celed, otherwise, the s ime will be collected.
R. B. Harris,
Ciiairman Committee on Health and Ceme
tery.
Report adopted.
The committee on health and cemetery, to
whom was referred the petition of Mrs. B. 8.
Kine. asking to have refunded the amount
paid for cleaning and Hllvng privy vault on
premises 85, 85!4. 87 and 87V* Montgomery
street, having sut stituted water closets there
for. report favorably cn same.
R. B. Harris.
Chairman Committee on Health and Ceme
tery.
Reported adopted.
The joint committee on health and ceme
tery and finance, to wh< m was referred the
petition of sundry persona for remuneration
for articles destroyed by order of health
authorities on account of contagious diseases,
recommend the payment of the following
sums to the parties named herein:
Robert Hunt $ 5 CO
Joseph L. I>acy 7 00
R. Hunt 10 00
Mrs. C. C. Millar 25 00
$47 OO
R. B. Harris,
Chairman Joint Committee.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was re
ferred the petition of Sarah O. Adams, for
permission to make addition to house on lot
5. White ward, same to te covered with metal
roof, report favorahly on same.
M. W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was re
ferred the petition of Adam Kessel for per
mission to tin roof on bake house on lot 22,
Pulaski ward, report favorably on same.
M. W. Dixon.
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committeo on lire, to whom was re
ferred the petition of H. D. Guerard for per
mission to repair three dwellings on lots 34
35 and 36 Marshall ward, report favorably on
same. M. W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on lire, to whom was re
ferred the petition of Mrs. n. Sclig for per
mission to repair brick store on lot 4 Carpen
ter tything. Decker ward, report favorably
on same. M. W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee or. Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was re
ferred, with power to act, the petition of M.
M. Sullivan for permission to repair roof of
house on lot 1U Washington ward, report that
same lias been granted. M. W. Dixon,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was re
ferred. with power to act. the petttion of Lula
F. Bealle, for permission to repair steps to
house on lot 6 Derny ward, the steps en
croach in Congress street lane, report favor
ably on same. M. W. Dixon
Chairman committee on Fire.
Report received anil action of committeo
confirmed.
The joint committee on streets and lanes
and fire, to whom was referred the petition
of Julius A. Dufour lor permission to repair
and build addition to house, remove old piazza
and replace same with bay window, house on
lots 17 and 18. Lloyd ward. iep< rt fuvorably
on same. W. t. O'Brien.
Chairman Joint Committee.
Report adopted.
FKI ITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Dctltion of M. A. Huttimer. asking to be re
lieved from pavmeni of a portion of the per
s. nil tax of 1813. Referred lo committee on
hi. an e
Petition of the Electric Railway Company
for permission to extend its line from Ander
son and East Broad streets to Gwinnett and
East Broad streets Referred to committee
on streets and lane*
Petition of the . iectlc Railway Company of
.Savannah relative to bdghtol trolley wire
from road bed Referred lo committed of
the whole
i'eUltou of Isaac Gad -en reiniire to Utiea
In the Ordinary Way
These Fancy Eflocts—llluminated Hop
sackings. ull-wool, in new I lack. navy,
green and brown 40 to 42 inches wide,
would sell for 69c a yard. We sell them
to-dav at 49C a yard.
7 5c
DRESS GOODS
At y3rd '
In this special pun has® are 300 pieces of all
wool Granite ami Basket weave Ilopsmks,
Homespuns and Series, 40 inches wide, all the
new coloring.
All wool evory hit. not a yard that is being
sold any wbe e else for less than 6t*c and 7f>e,
all to go at
43c yard.
89c.
SURAH SILKS
M ft**
At fcj, |y Yard.
Just think of it! New' Shadow iT ks that,
are being sold all over the country for 7ftc and
here in town for SW—they are 21 inches
v de only 23 pieces, and bv 1U or 11 o'clock
we expect to see the last piece sold at
49c.
OFFICIAL.
lor lot 41 Laurel Grove cemetery. Referred
to committee on health and cemetery
Petition of Henry Juchtor, asking that bids
be called for for furnishing material for the
construction of quarantine station. Referred
to commit let on health and cemetery
Politicn of S. B. Brown ct al. for permission
to repair store on lot 5, Derby ward. Referred
to committee on lire.
Petition of Mrs. G. C. Harrison for permis
sion to make addition of two rooms to house
on IntV, Kc ynolds ward, same to he eoverod
wild tin. Referred to committeo on lire.
Petition of Predlla Simmons for permis
sion to repair and move small wooden houso
on lot 21, Choctow ward. Referred to com
mittee on lire.
Petition of Mrs. P. Lamar, asking city au
thorities to deed to her in quit claim lot 19,
Stephens ward the taxes on the same having
been paid. Referred to committee on finance
and city lots.
Petition of W. R. Green relative to lost
coujxins and payment of same. Referred to
committee on finance.
Petition of John O Smith, asking city au
thorities to extend water main on Wheaton
street from lls present terminus to the vicin
ity of his properly on Wheaton street. Re
ferred to committee on water.
Petition of 'lide Water Oil Company for
permission to drive fender piling in front of
their wharf. Referred to committee on har
bor ami wharves, with power to act.
Petition of John J. Stafford for permission
to repair and add room to house west
H of lot ?8 Crawford wuird. same to be cover
ed with tin. Referred to committee on lire.
Petition of G. W. Allen, asking to be re
lieved of paj rasnt of bill for cleaning
Erlvy vault. Referred to committee on
oalth and cemetery.
Petition of Marv Flaherty relative to police
signal box in front of her residence, south
west corner of Broughton and Kaßt Broad
streets Referred lo committee on police.
Application of A. M. Bsrbeo fir permission
to make connection with Price street sewer
for premises on Price, near Gwinnett street.
Referred to committee on streets and lanes
and sanitary board, with power to act.
Npplhatlon of 11. Kargcr for permission to
make connection with Bolton street sewer fer
premises on Bolton street near Lincoln. He
ferred to committee on streets and lanes and
sanitary , oard with power to act.
Application of M. Lyon for permission to
make connection with Lincoln street sewer
for premises State near Lincoln street.
Referred to committee on streets and lanes
and sanitary board, with power to act.
Application of H. F. Train for permission to
make connection with Bull street sewer for
premises Henry and Bull streets. Referred
to committee on streets and lnnes and san
itary board, with power to act.
Application of Ihe Electric Railway
Company for permission to make connection
with Price street sewer for premises on Price
and Gwinnett streets. Referred to committee
on streetß and lanes and sanitary board, with
power to act.
Application of Isaac M. Appel for permis
sion io make connection with Barnard street
sewer for premises New Houston near Bar
nard sreet. Referred to committee on streets
and lanes and sanitary board, with power to
act.
Petition of sundry citizens, asking city to
give attention to bridge at foot of Lincoln
street and to wall extending east of bridge,
same being in a dangerous condition. Re
ferred to committee on streets and lanes.
ORDINANCES.
Ordinance on its first reading.
By Alderman Cann—
AN ORDINANCE to regulate electric railways
operated in the city of Savannah;
Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah In council
assembled. That it shall not be lawful for
any electric railway company operated In the
city of Savannah lo run anv ol its cars norih
of the soutfcorn line of Libertv street In the
city of Savannah at a rate of speed ex.ced
ing six miles an hour and south of the said
southern line of Liberty street lu the city of
savannah, at a rate of speed exceeding ten
miles an hour, and In case this section is vio
lated, the employed of the railway company
guilty of the violation shall be subject, upon
conviction before the police court of the city
of savannah to s fine not to exceed one hun
dred i lb dollars and imprisonment not to ex
ceed thirty <3oi days, either or both in the
discretion of the court arid further, the rail
way company Itself shall be subject, upon
lonvlc tion before the police court of the city
of savannah, to a fine not to exceed one him
tired (Mb dollars for eaih and every viola
tion of ih s section.
sec 2 lie It further ordained That it shall
not te lawful for any ale. trie railway com
pany opeialed In th> ,-lty of savannah toeui
ploy fur the operation of any <rln the city
<1 savannah a conductor or inotontish
111 the Ordinary Way
This 42 Inch Pure Wool Black Alpaca,
etory thread warranted, would sell for
7.5 c yard. To-day the price
is 39c yard.
Our Opening
THE COMING EVENT.
Our leadership In choice MILLINERY
well known. The millinery season In Sa
vannah really begins with the exhibit of
the choice models sent by Paris and Lon
don houses and of our own prices. Hence
the great Interest centers in our semi
annual Millinery receptions. We are hourly
solicited to fix the date of the coining au
tumn occasion. To our friends, the pub
lic, to all, local and out of town, we give
notice that the first views of our collec
tion will occur on
OCTOBER It AND 12.
Wednesday and Tfiursdau.
The date is fixed a little late to ac
commodate the many who still linger in
distant summer homes and for the patrons
from our own city at the Columbian Ex
position.
In the Ordinary Way
Illuminated Brocaded aud Diagonal
Serpes are worth 20c. and 2ftc a yard, 10
different color* and effects,
a t 122 C a yard.
OFFICIAL
any person under twenty-one years of ago. or
to permit minor to operate any oi its cars in
the city of Savannah either as conductor or
motorman. and anv electric railway company
violating this section shall be subject, upon
conviction before the police court of the city
of Savannah, to a tine not to exceed one hun
dred (too‘dollars for each and every violation
thereof, and each day s continuance in the
violation of this ordinance shall be construed
and punished as a separate and dfstinot of
fense
Sec. 3. Beit further ordained. That it is
hereby made the duty of every electric rail
way company operating Its cars in the city of
Savannah to have upon each car run in the
city of Savannah a conductor and motorman,
and it is hereby made unlawful for such car
to be run without both a conductor and
motorman, and anv electric railway company
violating the provisions of this section shall
be subjeci. upon conviction before the police
court of the city of Savant ah. to a lino not to
exceed one hundred ( 100> dollars for oach and
every day s violation thereof.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained. That all or
dinances and part* of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance on its first reading.
By Alderman Dixon -
An ordinance to regulate passenger vehicles
used for hire in the city of Savannah.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah in council
Mienbled, That it is hereby mude the duty
of drivers of passenger vehicles for hire in
the city of Savannah, when waiting in the
city of Savannah to be hired, to stand at such
place or places as the committee on streets
and lanes of the city of Savannah may deslg
nate. anci the said committee is hereby author
ized to designate such place or places. It
shall not t>e lawful for the drivers of such
vehicles to stand at any place in the city of
Savannah other than those designated by the
said committee longer than fifteen (Ift; min
utes when the said drivers are waiting to be
hired.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained. That it
shall not be lawful for the drivers of said ve
hicles to charge exceeding twenty-five (28)
cents per passenger as fare from or to any
depot in the city of savannah to or from any
point in said city. And further, it shall not
be lawful for the said drivers to charge ex
ceeding one (1) dollar per hour for the hire of
the said vehicles without regard to the num
ber of nassen^er*.
Soc. 3. Be it further ordained. That it Is
hereby made the duty of the drivers of the
said vehicles to post inside the vehicles, so
that it may be seen plainly by passengers, a
printed notice showing the rates fixed by this
ordinance.
4. Be it further ordained. That this
ordinance shall go into effect on the first day
of November next, and from and after that
time any person violating this ordinance, or
any provision thereof, shall be subject, upon
conviction before the police court of the city
of Savannah, to a tine not exceeding twenty
five (25) dollars and to imprisonment not ex
ceeding thirty <3oi days, either or both in the
discretion of the court.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained. That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance on its first reading and by unan
imous consent read a socond time and passed.
By Alderman Gann
An ordinance to establish the official state
ment and assessment roll, touching the im
provement of fAberty street, made under
ordinance of the city of Savannah adopted
May : 0 1888. as amended by tho ordinance
adopted Aug. 2. 1893: and to provide for the
collection of the said assessment.
Sectloo i Bu it ordained bjr the mayor and
aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council
assembled, That the statement and assess
ment roll made under direction of council
for the improvement of Liberty street, as
provided for by the ordinance passed by
council on the ;0:h day of May. 1888. as
amended by the ordinance passed \i g 2. 1893,
1 e. and they are hereby declared to 1/e the of
flcial statement and assessment roll for the
said improvement under the said ordi
nance as amended. The said state
ment and UKHcsMiient roll being that en
titled for the improvement of the dou
ble track portion of Liberty street State
ment showing the cost of the Improvement of
Liberty street cast of 'lattna-1 under ordln
a nee of May 30th. 18-8, as amended; and an
assessment roll showing as to two thirds of
the cost, how it is apportioned amongst the
several aouttln ' parcels including the street
Intersection* and giving the sum charg at le
to each parcel, with the name of i he ownor;" j
and for th* single track portion of i i.erty
street, statement showing costof the lrn- !
of JJlertv street west of 1 atnaii, 1
under ordinance of May 30 IMS as amended,
and an assessuient roll showing us to two
i birds of the cost bow it is apportioned among
the severs; shut Us* parcels, ifcciu&sti U* <
In the Ordinary Way
Black China Silk* brine 75c to #1 a yard.
We have in this lot 1,000 yards to sell you
at 35c a yard.
Handkerchiefs.
1,600 dozen of Ladles' Hemstltchod Hand
kerchiefs, colored borders lo
Every one Imported ladies', wide 1H Hem
stitch Handkerchiefs * too
Ladles Wide Hemstitched, with colored
Polka Dot corners IQo
Ladies' Colored Borders, In neat and
pretty new designs.
(Imported 1 Drawn Worked and Hem
stitched Borders, some India Linen Col
ored borders, edged with lace, In all new
light colors. Evory one of these adver
tised handkerchiefs are samples and
worth double and treble; for this sale 150
How’s This?
For a Sample of Shrewd Buying.
Ladies’ (Cream) Jersey
Ribbed Vests. Taped. Any
size you want. A better
vest you can’t get for a
quarter. While the 43 dozen
lasts they will be sold
At 3c. each
Men’s Furnishing.
We Bought These Goods Very Low.
White and Fancy Embroidered Fronts
Night Robes. At the very lowest they
never sold for loss than 69c. Ten dozen
of them at $ 49
A soiled lot of n manufacturers' samples,
only big sizes though, I6K. 17 and 17 y,.
Some of these shirts fresh and clean are
on sale at #1 75 and $2. You can take
vour choice of these at 69
They only need washing
We have a line of Men s Natural Wool
Merino Shirts and Drawers.fall weight,
silk bound at #1 98 each, that you will
Irigly give the exclusive furnisher ! 25
and it's the very same kind of goods too.
__ OFFICIAL.
street Intersections and glvlrg the sum
chargeable to oarh parcel with the name of
the owner.” And the clerk of council of the
city of Savannah Is hereby directed to mark
the said statement und assessment roll filed
ns of this date, and to enter the same on the
minutes of council for due authjntlflcation and
preservation.
Sor. 2. He It further ordained. That the
treasurer of the city of Savannah is herohy
authorized and directed to send hills to the
owners of the property assessed as they up
pear upon the said assessment roll, and who
are indebted thereunder, those oast of Tatnali
street being assessed |ft.2B 271-1000, and those
west of Tatnali toing assessed f-'l ls situ lotto
per front foot. Should this assessment be not
paid by a property owner within thirty days
after the presentation of the said bill, ft shall
then become the duty of the city treasurer to
issue an execution for the amount that may
be due by the property owner, together with
the costs, against the property assessed and
the person ownlng*satne according to the said
assessment roll, which execution shall be
mado and levied out of the properly described
therein as are execution for efty taxes. The
said owners, according to the said assessment
roll, against, whom bills are to be presented
and executions to be levied, in the event of
the non-payment of the said hills, are the
abutting property owners at the dute of the
original ordinance of May 30. 1888, and of the
resolution of council ordering the work to be
done, passed July the 3d following.
Sec. 3. Be It further ordained. That all ordi
nances and parts of ordinances In conflict
with this ordinance are heieny repealed.
The ayes and nays were called on the pass
age of the above ordinance. Ayes Aldermen
Mixon, Bohan. Cann, Folllard, Harris. Haines,
McMillan. O’Brien, Screven, and his honor,
the mayor.
Before the above ordinance was passed by
council, evidenoe was heard by couheii as to
the correctness of tho statement and assess
ment roll mentioned In the ordinance, und
the same were duly verified by council. The
cleikof council was directed to spread the
statement and assessment roll upon his min
utes, but in view of their length, he was direc
ted not to publish them in full In the proceed
ings of council, and In lieu of this to publish
their result with the statement that they
were of tile In his office for examination.
They fhow that the assessment per front
foot east of Tattnall street as to abutting
property is ff> 88 271 1000 and west of Tatnali
street Is *3.43 899-1000
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolution by Alderman Folllard—
Resolved, That the committee on drainage
1 e authorized to purchase a horse for the
department; same to be for uee of the super
intendent.
Adopted
By Alderman Cann—
Resolved, That the matter of assessment of
all property that will be subject to taxation
Jan Ist, 1894 be referred to the committee of
the w hole for early action, and that the com
mitti o on opening streets tic requested to
report for consideration at said meeting of
the committee of the whole a plan for laying
out streets In that portion of the city within
the present taxable limits east of East Broad
street.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bids for repairing retaining wall foot of
Lincoln street were opened. On motion all
bids were rejected arid the committee on
streets and lanes directed to repair the por
tion of the wall that is in a dangerous con
dition as socn as possible.
Bids for furnishing the fire department
with winter uniforms were opened and
is ne were referred to committee on lire,
with power to act.
An invitation was received from Mr. and
Mrs I*. H. Wolters, requesting the presence
of the city council at the marriage of their
sister Mrs. Maria K. Avenarins. to John H.
Schmlodcberg at 7 p. in.. T hursday Oct. 5.1893.
0.1 motion the Invitation was accepted,
with the thanks of tL j board.
APPEAL CASKS.
The appeal case of ! os i Tutty was contin
ued until the n ixt regular meeting of council,
Oct 11. 1893
The following appeal cases were set for
trial at adjourned meeting of council. 8
o clock p. m., Oct. 4: Mrs, E. A. Sieininau,
two cases; William Idlers, Mis. Catherine
Haar. Martin haar, Maria E. i-arkin. two
cases; Seal Glide*
Council adjourned until 8 o'clock p m..
Wednesday, Oct, 4, isu:i
F. K KKIURKH.
__ Clerk of Council.
Ada Are you going to sue him for breach
of promise t''
Elsie -No; my lawyer says I haven't any
cawe you e, Mick always signed his letter*
"Without recourse. Lets
7