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JOJAN AND_ PUBLICITY.
jjjc power Behind the Man, Greater
Than the Man Himself.
ghe Buys Everything:, From Clothes
pjng to Landaus—She is The Ally of
good Business. By Nathaniel C.
fowler, Jr., Doctor of Publicity.
rtwright, 1893, by The Trade Company,
Boston.)
Man was made first, but woman came
„ soon afterwards that man forgot ho
was ever in the blissful state of being
sole monarch of all that could be sur
veyed.
In the days of Eden women took charge
Of man. She helped him, or injured him
—as you please. .
The man that thinks that he is inde
pendent fools himself.
The man uninfluenced by women never
could have been born of woman.
Ninety percent, of everything, whether
it be of tiour, molasses, shoes, shirts,
skirts, trousers, furniture, stoves, tin
ware, or food, is purchased directly by
women, more or less, and principally less,
influenced by man.
Without depreciating the great me
chanical interests of the country, every
thinking man, if he thinks, will discover
that the direct product of earth, and also
the indirect, through machinery of every
kind, raises, makes, or shapes articles of
necessity for the inside and outside of the
human body. Woman controls the home,
and the buying of all these articles that
are used in it, as well as of everything
the children eat, wear, or otherwise
handle. There is comparatively little
left for man to buy, except the things
which directly pertain to the running of
his business. These things he knows
where to obtain, and to a considerable ex
tent without the intervention of sales
men or advertising, except of course the
goods sold by the retailer. But. as the
majority of these goods are used directly
or indirectly by the woman, they come
under the control of woman.
The business man may say that his
wife takes no interest in the set of his
trousers, or of the gloss of his shirt front;
that she docs not care whether his oflice
chair be cushioned, or made of a rough
side of a plank; that she has no inclina
tion to criticise anything used by him,
and in no way attempt to influence him
in an£ purchase of masculine necessity.
Poor fellow, he’s started in with a wrong
kind of a wife. The average woman
knows better how her husband looks than
her husband knows himself. The gen
eral, who with a cigar in mouth, stands
calmly before the mouth of the cannon,
or the navigator who knows not - the
meaning of fear, whether he be upon sea
or land, is seldom brave enough to buy,
for the second time, a pair of trousers of a
tailor liis wife thinks does not know how
to lit him. The nominal power is in the
man: the real power is iu the woman.
Nearly .5 per cent, of the advertising in
the leading magazines and papers of na
tional circulation, and nearly all of the
advertisements in local daily 7 and
weekly, are directly 7 directed to woman,
and a good proportion of the advertise
ments are of goods to be used or pur
chased by man, but so worded that the
woman will see the advertisements first,
and direct the husband's attention to the
articles advertised.
I have made several experiments, and
without exception the results have proven
that to reach man you must rater to
woman, to reach woman y 7 ou must cater
to woman. You must cater to woman
anyway, and comparatively little to man,
for man can be reached through woman,
but woman never can be reached through
man.
The arrangement of a store, from side
walk to roof, the selection of employes'
from office boy to floor walker, or tfie
wording of the advertisement, circular or
announcement of any kind, in 99 9-10 per
cent, of local business must be directed so
as to attract the woman’s eye and taste,
or the advertiser will make a failure of it.
If I ran a retail boot and shoe store, or a
local office-furniture store, or a local
men’s furnishing goods store, or a local
carriage shop, or anything else producing
or selling articles used entirely by men,
I would direct 90 percent, of my adver
tisements to women, for the man who
hasn't a wife expects to have one, or is
living under the influence of an old maid
aunt or some young lady vviio is, or is will
ing to be, a sister to him.
The following examples illustrate ad
vertisements of goods that are used ex
clusively b.y man, but are so arranged, as
to especially appeal to woman, in order
that the woman may literally drive tho
man into purchasing the articles adver
tised.
WIVES
SISTERS
MOTHERS
Do you like the hat your son, or
brother, or husband wears';
Send him to a hat store where they
tit hats to the style of the man. What
looks well on some folks may cot look
well on him. We have the best ha*
titter in the city. His services are
free to the men of your family.
Does your
Husband .
Wear a
Shirt
and doesn’t the laundry wear It
<>it for him? Send him In. or come
yourself, to fee our lunlry-proof
whirls. Modern styles with iron
clad wear in them.
Ss
Your
Husband’s
Sole on
Earth?
Worn nut most likely—and he
doesn t know It and yet he wears
the Hama boots on the street, in
the office, and at home Uoesn t
thing to buy a imir of slippers—
“hy not add tin care of net feet
h) your i barges;• Drop in to see
our (hern name some particular
1 ‘nd. siinnors. Huy a pair ami
"Urprlsts him
Inn, U War W kM|i Hit Hiw IhiJT'* on III*
kkj , ? .I *'•'kcp *ll Ike girls Umre
JC.JWbh,.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
The British steamship Miramar, which
arrived Saturday night, is chartered b.v
Richardson & Barnard to load with cot
ton for the Continent. Messrs. J. M.
I Bang & Cos. will also ship a quantity of
phosphate rock on the steamer.
The British steamship Washington
City. Capt. Rowe, arrived at Tybee yes
terday, seventeen days from luis Palmas.
She is chartered to load at Savannah with
a cargo of cotton for the Continent.
The tug Dandy, of Darien, arrived at
this port yesterday from Sapelo, towing
the Norwegian bark Hosten. The bark
is in a crippled condition, having been
greatly 7 damaged during the storm of Aug.
Si. She was bound for Sapelo quarantine
station at the time, and was blown ashore
at South Breakers. She was gotten
afloat and arrived at Sapelo Sept. 5, where
she remained until a few days ago, when
she was released and ordered to this city
for a survey. Her top-masts were carried
away and. she is considerably damaged,
but it is expected that she will be repaired
and made seaworthy again. The Hosten
belongs at Grinstad, and was bound from
Cienfuegos, from whence she sailed on
Aug. 5 for Wilmington, N. C. She
arrived at Southport on Aug. 30, and
was ordered to Sapelo quarantine, she
having hailed from a yellow fever port.
The pilotboat Odell has been hauled on
Willink’s Marine railway 7 to have her bot
tom corked.
The schooner Lelia Smith, which has
been on Willink’s Marine railway having
anew keel put in and generally repaired,
was launched Saturday afternoon. The
vessel is considered as good us new
again. The Lelia Smith is the schooner
which was blown through Tybee wharf,
during tho storm of Aug. 27, and sus
tained considerable damage to her bot
tom. She will now take on her
cargo of lumber, which was discharged,
and proceed again for Newburg, N. Y.,
her destination. The many friends of her
owner, Capt. Smith, and her master,
Cant. Reymer, are glad to know that the
schooner is again sound and seaworthy.
The schooner Annie Bliss, Capt Berry,
which left Savannah on Oct. 17 for Balti
more with a cargo of lumber, and
anchored at Tybee to await fair winds
and weather, put to sea Saturday 7 after
noon.
The British steamship Kirkby, Capt.
Brown, from Rotterdam, arrived at
quarantine yesterday 7, where she was
supplied with disinfectants, and sent
back to Tybee inner roads, tho station
being too crow 7 ded to allow her a berth.
She is consigned to Wilder & Cos., and is
chartered to load with cotton for Europe.
The Norwegian bark. California, which
has been at Tybee waiting for orders for
several days, sailed Saturday for Bruns
wick, where she will load with naval
stores for the Continent.
The schooner, T. A. Ward, Capt.
Lyman which cleared for New York on
Oct. 17, with a cargo of lumber, w 7 as towed
to sea yestgrday. Site has been waiting
for fair weather.
The schooner Flora Rogers, Capt. War
ren, which sailed hence for Boston with a
cargo of lumber on Oct. 11. and put hack
to Tybee roads during the storm of Oct.
12, went to sea yesterday.
A FIREMEN’S FUND.
A Petition Being Prepared for the
Legislature to Consider.
The firemen are circulating for signa
tures, a petition which will be presented
to the legislature, asking for the passage
of an act to provide for the creation, main
tenance and management or a fund for the
pensioning of crippled, disabled and
superannuated firemen, and for tho relief
of the widows and minor children of
deceased firemen by such cities, villages,
or incorporated towns as may have organ
ized tiro departments, and to authorize
the retirement from service, and the pen
sioning of members of such tire depart
ments.
Tito petition is beitip*numerously signed.
Similar petitions, it is said, are being
circulated by the fireman of Atlanta, Au
gusta, Macon and other cities. The pur
pose, as explained by one of the fireman
yesterday, is to secure an organization,
which shall be recognized by the state
and municipal government, to be com
posed of the members of the paid fire de
partment of the state, which shall bo in
effoct a mutual insurance society. A cer
tain portion of the salary of the mem
bers is to be appropriated monthly to
create a fund to be used for the pur
poses named.
It will also be asked that all fines en
forced upon members of the paid lire de
partments be converted to this fund, and
other means will probably be devised for
adding to the revenue of the organization.
It Is not stated whether the organiza
tion will be under state control. Similar
organizations are said to exist in other
states, the operations of which have
proved very beneficial to the members of
tho fire departments of those states.
There is no doubt that something of this
kind is needed as a provision for firemen
injured in the service, and for the families
of those who lost their lives in the per
formance of their duties, and it is not un
likely that a bill of the kind desired will
be passed
CAUGHT BY THE STORM-
Experience of the Schooner L. 11.
Reynolds in the Hurricane.
The schooner Luther M. Reynolds,
from Union island, Ga., Oot. 7 for New
York with a cargo of lumber, when off
Savannah encountered the hurricane of
Oct. 11 and put into Hampton Hoads on
the 19th. The sea washed over her and car
ried away her deck load and Hooded
tlie cabin, damaging the small stores,
medicine chest and other things, split
the mainsail and foresail, bursted the
galley stove and broke the pump.
The main gaff was broken and the cap
tain had to cut away halyards and main
sail to keep his vessel from foundering.
The Reynold* had on boaril the crew
of the. schooner Julia A. Truboe. Capt.
Hanson, of the Trubee, says he sailed
from Savannah for New York with a
cargo of lumber on Oct. 7. They met a
heavy gale on Oct. 11, and seas curried
away the jibboom and foremast. The
gale increased in force, and, soon after,
the schooner lost all the sails she had on.
The captain set fore-staysail and dou
ble-reefed spanker, but the gale increased
in violence, which caused the vessel to
labor hard. A tremendous sea carried
away the rudder, wheel and boat from
the davits on Oct. 14.
The ship was a complete wreck, rolling
lu the trough of the seas, which were
breaking ail over und iilling her with
water, when the schooner Luther M.
Reynolds took the crew off and brought
them to this port. The Truboe was aban
doned about six miles north of Frying
Pan Shoals lightship.
The schooner Jacob M. Haskell, Capt.
1,. 11. Deane, from Katilla, (la., Oct. IS,
with yellow pine lumber for New York,
put Into Hampton Roads on the 19th. Oft
Frying Pan lightship a heavy hurricane,
with big:, seas, continually washed over
the vessel, which lost foresail and boat
and burst mainsail and spanker.
The running gear lieennie entangled in
the deck load, which had begun to shift,
aud had to he cut *aj ■ Tim vessel
leaked very badly and all hand* were
continually at the puuips until Un) gale
subsided.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1803.
MEDICAL.
XTP TO A CERTAIN IX>TNT
in the' progress of Consumption,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a positive remedy.
. . Even in the most advanced
1 L cases, it gives comfort and re-
B lief ; and where other medicines
__ H only relieve, this will cure.
But. delay is dangerous, with
Consumption. Iu all the con
flSdgftx ditions that lead to it, the “ Dis-
K§K3f*covery” is the remedy. With
aVI! s, ' vero > lingering Coughs or
spSfef Weak Lungs, nothing acts so
BB promptly. Every disease that
nW can do reached through the
mm blood yields to this medicine.
ML Tho Scrofulous affection of the
lungs that's called Consumption
•F is one of them. For this, and for
every other form of Scrofula, fot
all blood-taints and disorders, and
all chronic Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, the “ Dia-
Icovery” is the only remedy so
certain that it can be guaran
teed. If it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money
back.
Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures Catarrh.
STOLE A CANARY.
David Brown in the Barracks for the
Larceny of a Pet Bird.
David Brown, a young nogro, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for stealing a
pet canary bird from R. A. Green’s, on
Broughton street. Brown took the bird
from where it was hanging on the porch,
and sold it to a negro woman, who lives
just two or three doors away from where
the bird belonged, for 00 cents.
Mr. Green located it shortly afterward,
and when he domauded it from the wo
man she started to kill It. He prevented
her, however, and she demanded 75 cents
before sho would let him have it. Rather
than have any trouble Green paid the
money and took the bird. Brown was ar
rested shortly afterward and the woman
may have to answer for purchasing stolen
property.
LIVING BY FISHING.
The Story of the Walker Family Now
at Wavcroas.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 22.—The tVarrcn
family, who walked from Montgomery,
Ala., to this city recently, make a living
by fishing. Every night the man and his
wife go to the Sutiila river and spend the
whole night in the swamp. They have
set hooks in great numbers, scattered
here and there along the run of the river.
They also hunt for mud turtles in tho
swamp. The dampness of the night and
the inclemency of the weather do not
prevent them from making their nightly
raids on the finny tribes. Two cob pipes,
some tobacco, a box of matches and some
bread and potatoes nrc the only luxuries
they have. A fire is built around
a lightwood slump on the banks of the
river. The potatoes are roasted and some
fish aro cooked by the woman, while the
man is engaged in looking after his hooks.
Sometimes they make a good catch, and
then a song breaks on the stillness of the
uight, and the two lone fishermen are
happy. Their garments aro tattered and
besmeared with mud and water. Early
each morning they are seen dragging
themselves along the strocts, turning
neither to the right nor left, until they
reach their home. Once there they fall
heavily upon the floor from sheer exhaust
ion. The fish and turtles are given to a
little girl 12 years old to take to the mar
ket to dispose of. The girl's faced is pinch
ed with hunger. Sometimes her feet are
bare and her clothes almost threadbare.
Her appearance is evidence of unusual
hardship. She looks pleadingly into the
faces of those whom sho meets on the
street, and sometimes 3ho falteringly
asks for a nickel or a dime to buy bread
or medicine. There is u story of suffering
and want connected with the history of
the family. Two years ago they left
Albany, Ga.. for a place beyond Mont
-somery. walking the entire distunce.
uly 20 they left Montgomery without a
penny. As they walked they kept a look
out for streams where were fish. A
night’s fishing would enable them to buy a
little bread and meat by disposing of the
fish at a sacrifice. A frying pan and a
tin bucket made up the greater part of
the culinary department. Two shawls
and a quilt were.used as their beds, by
placing them on the ground. The stars
watched over them whilo they slept
soundly on the damp ground. When it
rained they sought some vacant old house
or other shelter. There was no other re
course for them.* Their feet were sore and
sometimes bleeding from rough walking.
Arriving here Aug. 20, the children were
tired down.
TOBACCO IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
The Soil Admirably Adapted to Its
Cultivation.
Waycross, Ga., Oct. 22. —The soil of
South Georgia is highly adaptable to the
successful growing of tobacco. The ex
periments in the culture of tobacco,
which have been made in different local
ities, have been remarkably successful.
The experiments in this county have
eucouraged the farmers to experiment
with this comparatively now crop next
year. In Berrien county, Geor
gia, the soil produces the finest
grade of cigar tobacco. Mr. G.
B. Cashweli, an expert tobacco
grower of North Carolina, planted twenty
acres iu tobacco near Sparks, Ga., this
year. The result of the experiment is
that the farmers of that county are think
ing of planting tobacco on a small scale
next year. Mr. Cashweli harvested 20.-
000 pounds of excellent yellow leaf. He
cured it by the old fashioned steam pro
cess. He passed through Waycross to
day on his way to North Carolina, where
he will show samples to the leading to
bacco buyers. He is confident that his
tobacco will be in demand at good prices
when the leaf is put on the market.
A Soiree at Americus.
Amerious, Ga., Oct. 22.—Prof. Black's
opeuing soiree Friday night was a grand
success. Some very handsomo costumes
were worn by our society belles. Among
the graceful dancers noticeable were two
little tots, Albert Von Eberstein and
little Carrie Bohrman. who captivated
every one’s attention, both being attired
in fancy costumes. Prof. Black's soirees
will be the event of the winter evenings.
FIRST AMERICAN TRAIN ROB
BERY.
It Happened in lowa in 1375, and Sev
eral Persons Were Killed.
From the Philadelphia Call.
The first train robbery In America took
place on the Uock Island and Pacific rail
road, in lowa, about a year previous to
the Gad’s Hill, Mo., affair in 1875.
The robbers removed tho fishplates,
pulled the spikes from two rails, tied
ropes to them, secreted themselves in tho
bushes on the bank and then when tho
train was so near that stopping was im
possible. drew the rails to one sido with
the Inevitable result of plumting the train
into the side of the cut. The wreck was
terrible. Tho engineer and several oth
ers were killed, uml a great many wore
injured. 'J a robbers were from Mis
souri.
f i nun loves s woman wh<*n he la busy,
and do woman undoes load* why a man doenfa t
•■njoy stop; ui; driving s nail to kiss
Iter.—Auuisvu gumw.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Oct. 23. 1893: Partly cloudy:
slightly cooler m morning, 'followed by slowly
rising temperature: variable winds, generally
west to northwest.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; westerly winds,
becoming variable.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. u*., on Oct. 22, 1893, with the normal
for the day:
Departure Total
Temperature. from the j departure
normal, i slnco
Normal, j Mean. -|- or Jan. 1,1893.
66 1 00 0 _ I -84
Comparative rainfall statement:
IDepartur# Total
Amount I from the departure
iNormat. f or | no rmal since
Oct. 22, ’93 1 -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
.12 0 | -.12 10. r-J
Maximum temperature, 74°: minimum tem
perature. 57°,
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. i7sth Meridian time) yester
day was 0.7 feet, a fall of o.:t feet during the
pr,-ceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours ending 0
p. m.. Oct. 22. 1893. 75th Meridian time.
DisTKIiTS. I Avehaoe.
x, 4W - , N ST'' Max.! Min. Rain-
A Ames. Tem. Tem. fall.
Atlanta 8 72 *4 . 00
Augusta 10 68 48 00
Charleston, 6 74 50 .04
Galveston : 20 62 54 00
Little Rook 12 70 40 .00
Memphis 14 70 42 .00
Mobile 7 74 42 .00
Montgomery 5 76 46 uO
New Orleans 8 78 42 .00
Savannah 11 74 51 .00
Vicksburg 7 74 40 00
Wilmington 10 68 56 I.®
stations of Max.'Min. Rain
savannah district Tem Tem. fall.
Albany... 74 52 .00
Alapaha
Amerious 71 48 .00
Bainnridge 78 50 . 00
Cordele 72 48 .00
Eastman 72 50 . 00
Fort Gaines 72 48 . 00
UainesviUo, Fla
Mlllon 74 46 .00
Quitman 74 51 .00
Savannah 74 57 .00
Thomasvtlle 76 52 .00
Waycross 74 58 .00
Observations taken at tho same moment of
tlmeat all stations for the Morning Nkws:
Savannah, Oct. 22. 8 p.m., city time.
Haiufall
Velocity. .
id
> Direction..
i
'Temperature..
Namb
OF
Stations
Boston 54 SW L 00 Cloudy
Now York city... (H \ E la .oOlCloudy
Philadelphia 62 E 1.8 Ol Cloudy
Washington city. 64 NE 14 .14 Cloudy
Norfolk 6618 E;20|1.30 1 Ralning
Hatteras ..
Wilmington 61 W|l| .00,Clear
Charlotte 60 N E[ 82.78 Raining
Charleston S4 SWjL OOClear
Atlanta 64NWj 8 .OOlClear
Augusta 62 NW a .oo'Cloudy
SAVANNAH 5 W 8 OOlCloar
Jacksonville 68 W I, .00,Clear
Titusville 72 N E 8 OO'Pt’lycloudy
Jupitar 70 N 12 .OOjCloudy
Key West 78 N 14 .OOiPtlycloudy
Tampa 68 N 6 OOjCloar
Pensacola 68 N 8 .OOlClear
Mobile 64 N L .00|Clear
Montgomery 61 W L .00 Clear
Meridian 56. N L .00 Clear
Vicksburg 66:NEl .OOtClear
New Orleans 70 NW L .OU Clear
Fort Smith 66| E j c .OuiCloar
Galveston 76; S I 6 DOL'lear
Corpus Cnrlsll... 74:3 E!l0 .OOlClear
Palestine 74' S |L .00 Clear
Memphis 62j N I, ooU’lcar
Nashville 84 NEIL. OO'Clear
Knoxville 58 E L OO Ulear
Indianapolis 60|S E L .OOlClear
Clnoinnati 64 N E L, .0) Clear
Pittsburg 60j E ,L .WiClcar
Buffalo 68jS El 8 .00 Clear
Cleveland 60|S E 10 .OOlClear
Detroit 58iS E L .00 Clear
Chicago 60; S 20 .OOQfear
-Marquette 54|SW 8 00 Pt’lycloudy
St. Paul Cl S E 6 OOiClenr
Davenport 64 S E 12 .OOlClear
St. Louis 82 S E 10 .00 Clear
KansasOity 73 S ElO OO'Clear
Omaha 76iS E 8 .OO'.Clnar
North Platte 56 NEIIS 00'Cloudy
Dodge City 78 SEIBB .00'Pt'lvcloudy
Bismarck S3 E (16 OOlClear
P. H. Smyth.
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. R. Department ok AGRioruTDRE, 1
Weather Bureau, }■
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 22, 10 p. m. 1
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
Tho storm, central Saturday night off
tho East Florida coast, moved northward
during the night, passing this latitude
(32® s'/ about 4 o'clock this (Sunday)
morning. At 8 o’clock this morning it
was central in about latitude 3.T ft'. At
8 o’clock to-night (Sunday) it was central,
apparently, in Eastern North Carolina.
Kitty Bawk, N. C., reports a current
wind, velocity of thirty-two miles pet
hour, and a maximum velocity of fifty-six
miles per hour. Telegraphic communica
tion with Hatteras is cut off, therefore no
report has been received from that point.
The following heavy rainfalls are re
ported in North Carolina and Virginia:
Charlotte 2.78 Inches, Goldsboro 1.80
inches, Greensboro 1.50 inches, New
berr.e 2.00 inches, Weldon 2.80 inches mid
Norfolk 1.80 inches. At 8 o’clock p. in.
rain was falling at Charlotte, Raleigh
and Norfolk, with cloudiness throughout
the Middle Atlantic states and along the
New England coast.
A depression oeuters southeast of
Florida, causing cloudiness along tho
East Florida coast and in the extreme
southern portion of the peninsula.
An area of low pressure centers in the
Missouri valley, causing unusually warm
weather in Eastern Nebraska, Western
Missouri and Kansas, Omuha reporting a
maximum temperature of 84°, Kansas
City 82’, and Dodge City 86°. The maxi
mum temperature at Savannah to-day
was 74°,
Generally clear weather prevails along
the .South Atlantic coast from Wilming
ton to Jacksonville, along the West Flor
ida coast, and in nearly all sections west
of the S4th meridian.
The barometer pressure is highest
along the New England coast.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
MEDICAL.
Looking Better
feeling better— rt
better in every
way. There’s
more consolation
in that than well jfT
people stop to v A (RSr\Y
ponder. To
back flesh and j
spirits is every-
Scoffs Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites is prescribed by lead
ing physicians everywhere for ail
ments that are causing rapid loss
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott’s Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering Cough it fortifies
the system AuAiS-T coughs and colds.
|jr Itoott A Unwnv. N V. Ail dru#|f*U.
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
IB
HILL’S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy tho desire for Tobacco
in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harmless,
cause no sickness, and may be given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge or the patient,
and will cause him to voluntarily quit smok
ing or chewing m a few days.
DRUNKENNESS amt MORPHINE
H A HIT may be easily oured at home by the
use of Hill’s Special Formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while
taking It to give up the use of Tobacco or
Stimulants, has no curative powers. Bcwaro
of such nostrums.
When taking HILL'S TABLETS the pa
tient need make no effort in ills own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco, Liquor or
Morphine until such lime us It Is voluntarily
given up.
HILL’S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
are for sale by all Urst-class druggists at SI
per package.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success of Hill's Tablets has
caused many worthless imitations to be
placed upon the market. If your druggist does
not keep Hill’s Tablets, but offers you some
thing “just as good,' shun it—ho la deceiving
you in order to sell something in which there
is a greater profit.
REMEMBER, we guarantee a complete and
permanent cure, or fulling, will refund tho
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
pettier with testimonials from persons who
have been cured by the use of our Tablets,
will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tab
lets, send us |l and we will forwurd you pack
age by mail. Address,
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO..
51.53 * ,i5 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO.
— ■— ' —I
ORANGES ON THE GROUND.
The Crop at Welaka Badly Damaged
by the Recent Storms.
Welaka, Fla., Oct. 22. —For moro than
a month past the wind has been blowing
at an uncomfortable rato from the north
east, and finally got into the biggest blow
since tho wreck of tho steamer Vera
Cruz off our coast some ton years ago.
Tho storm of tin: 12tli did great damage
to tho orange crop. Much fruit was al
ready on the, ground from the storm in
August, and now it is much worse.
Limbs an inch through were blown
off full of nice fruit, and many
large trees were split down. This
damage lias an extended area,
and while the loss looks heavy to
the grower, it will be the moans of get
ting better prices for what is shipped.
Sales have already been made for fruit
partly turned at $1 per box on the tree.
A. B. Palmer, li is wife and four
children aro visiting Mrs. Palmer's
mother. They have many warm friends
here and are always welcome.
CHAPTERS FROM CANDLER.
Another Northeaster- A Marriage.
Big Money in Lemons.
Candler, Fla., Oct. 22.—A northeaster,
accompuniod by a driving rain, is passing
over this section again, to-day. The last
sLorm did a good deul of damage to tho
oranges, by thorning thorn, and a great
many were blown from the trees.
The 12 o’clock train yesterday, north
bound, brought a surprise to our people
in the way of a bridal party. B. T. Baker,
an esteemed citizen and prominent orange
grower, was married at liustis on the 18th
inst., to Miss Gertrude Henry, daughter
of Dr. Henry, of Mount Dora, Lake
county, formerly of Newton county,
Georgia.
Alfred Ayer, of Lake Welt*, the in
ventor of Ayer’s famous ring chain
oruuge sizer, gathered 800 boxes of lemons
from three acres of his grove, and sold
them for $2,000, delivered at the packing
house. This gives an idea of the profits
of lemon culture.
Daughter—The music teacher says my taste
needs cultivating.
Mrs. Way back—There! 1 knew he’d notice
them onions.—Good News.
LEGAL
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
C'NITED STATES OF AMERICA. EABT
KHN DIVISION or THU SOUTHERN DIS-
TltlOTOFGKoitulA, in Admikai.ty— Whereas,
a libel in rem has been fllod on the 18th
day of October Instant, in the District
Court of the United Stutcs for the Southern
District of Georgia, by John Evans, master
British steamship May. against the Nor
wegian hark ADOKNA, her tackle, apparel,
etc., now lying at Savannah quarantine sta
tion, )n the said district, and against
all persons lawfully intervening for
their -interests therein. In a cause of
salvage, civil and maritime, for rea
sons and causes In the said libel mentioned,
and praying the usual process and monition
In that behalf to be made: and that all per
sons claiming any Interest therein may be
cited to appear and answer the premises; and
that the said Norwegian bark ADOKNA, her
tackle, apparel, etc., may be condemned and
sold to pay tho demands of the libellant.
And. whereas, a warrant of arrest has
been Issued or, the said nineteenth day
of October under the seal of said court, com
manding me to attach the said Norwegian
bark ADOKNA, her tuckle, apparel, etc.,
and to give due notice to all persons claiming
the same to appear and answer, and make
claim thereto;
Now, therefore, I do hereby givo public no
tice to all persons claiming the said Norwe
gian bark ADORNA. her lacklo, apparel,
etc., or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear at tho clerk’s office
of the district court of the United States for
the Southern district of Georgia, in tho city
of Savannah, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of
November next, A. D. 1893. at 10 o’clock, in
the forenoon of that day,then and there to
interpose their claims, and to make their alle
gations in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 19th day of
October, A. D. 1893.
FRANK LEVERETT,
United States Marshal, Southern District of
Georgia.
By W. A. Buckner. Deputy.
CHARLTON. MACKALL & ANDERSON,
Proctors for Libellant.
N OTICE is hereby given that at the session
of the general assembly of Georgia to bo
held Oct. 25, )893. a bill will bo Introduced to
be entitled: “An act to amend the act ap
proved Aug. 1. 1889. Incorporating the Chat
ham Dime Savings Bank, the name of which
was afterward, by an act approved Nov. 25,
1890. changed to the Chatham Bank, so as to
give said bank power to act as agent, assignee,
receiver, executor, guardian and trustee, and
for other purposes.’’
State
ok
Weather.
REALJiSTATE.
BUY A HOiflE
ON THE
Installment PSan.
Magnificent New Residence, elegant locu
tion, near park; ten rooms, electrlo lights,
gas. electric bells, hot and cold water, servant
quarters, stable and all modern improve
ment*.
Only $5,000.
91,000 Cash, SI,OOO One or Two
Years, Balance Ten Years’ Time,
monthly payments- Cull quick.
EOW. W. BROWN & CO.,
Rest Estate Dealers arid Auctioneers,
107 BAY STREET. ’PHOAE 587.,
P/4LK GLOTHIINCi GO.
THE ATTENTION
Of good dmisers Is directed to
the cut of our Suits tills season
—lt is simply perfect—Oar lines
of the Ions: full Suck and Cuta
way Suits, which ure now so
popular nt the large centers of
fashions, being particularly
strong and elegant.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT_A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 Word, er mores
Cn this column inserted tor ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any buslnes. or aoooKi
modations to Becure; Indeed, any wMh to
gratify, should advertise In thl. oolunm.
PERSONAL..
8 8 I I AIR In a fearful state”—ln every case
the Georgia hair expert, Il2‘j Brough
ton street, hair store, should be consulted
whoa cutting, trimming, singeing, shampoo
ing, or the treatment or the scalp is necessary
in order to keep u beautiful head of hair.
BEFORE vou buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
\/TOLKT plants, all varieties, cut flowers
and plants Asparagus, plumosus ferns.
See them nt Strong's drug store. (13 Hull
street. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone T.-s. Orders promptly tilled.
Stout) COMFORT After 1 have treated
t ’ your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and in
growing toe nail. L. Davis,’.Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
OVERCOATS, overcoats; 300 unredeemed
overeouts at 12.25 ouch: 100 at $4.00 each;
for sale at The Old Keliahlo Pawnbroker
House, No. 179 Congress street, E. Muhlberg,
manager.
SOUTHERN Pawnvvnbroher nnd Loan of
lice. Arthur Deutsrh. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Liberal loans made on diamonds. Jew
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and auy other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
JiELP WANTED.
WANTED, settled woman, at 108 Drough
ton street.
VITANTED, nurse and cook at once, corner
it Gwinnett and Whitaker streets. Mrs.
J. S. Wood.
Ur ANTED, good, experienced chamber
maids. Apply De Soto hotel.
WANTED, A young man or hoy to do
* V stenographic w ork and assist In office.
Address, lock box E, Jacksonville, Fla., giv
ing age, reference and sulary expected.
HOUSEKEEPER and nurse. Immediately.
White lady that can read and write, to
attend a male Invalid. 44 Jefferson stroet.
AGENTS wanted In every town In the
state; prefer inon who have had some
experience In the Insurance business. Will
pay salary or commission. Address D- R.
Wimpy, b. 4 Broughton sireet. Savannah, Us
WANTED, an all round workman to take
charge of bla-kHmlth and wheelwright
shop. Rocky Ford Brick Cos.. Rocky Ford, Ga.
VITANTED, white servant to go to Thunder
EMPLOYMENT WA N l EO.
STENOGRAPHER, all around office man,
owning machine, desires engagement;
best references. Address Stcno, cure Morn
ing News.
AYOIANO lady desires position as
companion or primary teacher in school
or family Address M. D.,” Yemassee, S. C.
AN experienced shipping clerk und book
keeper wants a position Address L.,
cure W. de Uruyn Kops 76V4 Buy street.
_ ROIfMS WANTED. ~ ~
WANTED, by )u<ly. u room lot QM of pi
ano and lessons, or place as compan
ion. governess for small children or anything
else to make a living. Address S. L. M.,
Nows oflice.
33333jfJ^^J^USilL3
FOR KENT, parlor floor, dining room and
kitchen in huscineut. 63 St. Julian street.
IAKGE single and double rooms, with
J board, 163 South Broad. House newly
-furnished.
1710 K KENT, flat of four rooms, gas and use
-of bath. Also hull room. ICB South
Broad street.
17IOR RENT, flat of rooms, with use ol hath.
IWPerrystreeL^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
H 0 U S ESA NDST 0 RE SF 0 RHE N T
IpOK KENT, on Second avenue, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets, a very
desirable house; modern Improvements, with
good stable und yard. Apply to Charles Jen*
dal, City Market.
1 rji) MONTGOMERY, north Gwinnett, good
II condition, modern conveniences,
terms reasonable to good tenant.
FIVE-BOOM house, Charles street nenr
West Broad. Ten dollurs per month.
Two hundred Gwinnett.
SEVERAL very desirable houses, in best
location, at low rent. Salomon Cohen, 6
Bull street.
HOUSE for rent. 158 Vi Taylor: ull Im
provements. M. F. Bowden, 200 Brough
ton street.
JAOK RENT, two wharf stores and two on
-x Williamson street, at foot of Jefferson
sireet. Apply to Herman Myers.
TAOR KENT, a good store on Broughton
J. street, located under the Marshall
House. Apply at that hotel.
EVjK RENT, a store on the southwestern
-I corner of Broughton and Abercoru; also
store on Abercorn. second door south of
Broughton. For particulars apply to S.
Gucl.enbeimer 22 Sous, Buy and Jefferson
streets.
LfiOK RENT, from Ist October, house No.
-F 113 V, Duffy street, between Bull and
Drayton. All modern conveniences and to be
put In thorough order Apply to Champion
& Uarmany, 118 Bryan street.
IAOR KENT. Oct. 7. 7 room dwelling 20)
f Bolton street, corner Montgomery, *25.(X)
per mouth; all modern conveniences. Apply
to J. T. Sbuptrluo. 177 Congress sireet. I
rp WO comfortable house* for rent t-j good i
I tenants at reduced price. Apply corner
Charlton-Whitaker or 107 Broughton Jacob
Cohen.
I AUK KENT, the premises 161 Congress
street, now occupied by Drvfus A Rich;
po**‘-**iou Oct. I. Apply to Geo. Vr. Gwens,
124 Bryan street
jJVJK KENT, from Oct. 1. No iJt Barnard j
and Bolton streets All modern Improve j
moots Appiy si DO Liberty street j
I<*OR 111. IT No 77 Henry s’rert All j
modern improvements. Apply 7V14 lien j
ry street
I 4 v>k KENT, from octet er Ist houses bum
ocr*9u . and V 2 Jones street Apply t
cnsmp.on 4 GaitnaU), 11* lit) an street
SALES TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION,
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
DESKS, MIKKOItS, ETC.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS .DAY, at 11 o’clock, at 142
Congress,
Furniture of all kinds—Parlor, Dining
Room, Chamber and Kitchen; Carpets
and Matting, crates of Mottles and Flasks,
Him* for Seed and Grain, all sorts of
Chairs, large Rockers, Dining Room*
Office, Kitchen, etc.; Refrigerators,
Stoves, etc. Also, Desks of different kinds.
CLOTHING, SUSPENDERS
HOSIERY, FURNITURE, ETC.
BYJ.H. OPPENNEIM & SON, Auctioneers.
At 11 o'clock THIS MORNING, at their sales
rooms. 5 and 7 Whitaker street.
Clothing, Suspenders, Hosiery, Notions,
Show Cases. Cheese Safe. Roofing Paper. Let
ter Press and Stand. Desks, stools. Parlor
and Bedroom Suites. Tables, t’v 7 ainut Screen.
Scales, Cooking und Heating Stoves, Largo
Ice Box, etc.
FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION,
STEAMERS “CAMUS!" AND “BESSIE.*
C. H. DORSETT, Auctter.
Will sell at public outcry, to tho highest bid*
dec, at 18 tu.. on TUESDAY, 81th Inst., la
front on the Custom llouao, iu Savannah,
Georgia;
The stern wheel steamer “Camusl,*’ built In
1892 of selected timbers, with keel, condens*
ers and water tank. She carries water und
fuel sufficient to run six days. Length, M
feet; beam, 22 feet; hold, 5 feet; tonnage,
87.46 net. She hu4 two engines, 12 Inch cylin
ders; stroke of piston, four feet; one steel
tubular boiler, 12 feet long and 5 foot in diam
eter; draft, three feet; speed, about ten mile*
an hour; steam allowance, 125 pounds.
ALSO,
Steamer “Bessie,’’ Length, 65 feet; beam,
13 610 feet; depth, 5 5-10 feet; tonnage,
23 74-100 and 14 37-100 tons, net. She has two
compound condensing engines; cylinders,
8 16 100 Inches; stroke ten Inches; two boilura.
seven feet long and four feot in diameter.
These vessels will bo sold for cash for ao
count of all concerned. For further informs**
tlon, address C. H. DORSETT,
142 Congress Street. Savannah. Ga.
v I ——M
FOR BALI.
LIIYK hundred dollars can buy nice genteel
i established business. For particular*
address Alaska, cure News.
Clou SALE, line black mare, 9 years old
I and perfectly gentle. D. ,S. Gardner,
Charlton and Jefferson.
"IsIOR SALE, grocery and bar, doing a good
Ji business, in a line location; rent reasona
ble; cause for selling. 111 health. Address D.
J.. Morning News.
SHINGLES for sale—To close out old stock?
we offer cypress shingles *1.50 and #2 50
ts-r thousand at mill. Hosts cun land at mill.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
TjIOK SALE, the largest and best assorted
I stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, oto., etc., In tho south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, oto.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware Is my spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct Importa
tions of Hosendale and Portland cement;
sower, culvert and fine pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
fret estimates before buying. Andrew Han
y
-jyjUSIC scholars wanted. 178 Hull street.
MRS. MAY L. SILVA, teacher of piano
and voice, gives most curetul and satis
factory technical instruction. Beginners and
advanced pupils; latest advanced methods.
Residence 179 Perry street.
1313 'IWISCELLAWEOUS!"^_ 3-3 J-.,
FINE vases, decorated cake plates, cuspi
dors. tea sets; prices reasonable at
Gardner s. 118 Broughton street.
LEGAL NOTICES.^
/ 1 EORGIA, Chatham CotTN-n 7 .—Whereas,
’ A J. Pope Solomons has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of ALGERNON D. SOLOMONS,
deceased.
'I hese are. therefore, to cite anil admonisit
ull whom It may concern lo be and appear be
fore, said court to make objection (If any they
have) ou or before the tlrst Monday in No
vember next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fcrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th
day of September. 1893.
FRA NK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
in m
( 7 EORGIA, CHATHAM Countt.— Whereas,
-I Elliott C. Way has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estute of WILLIAM H. FERGUSON, de
ceased.
Theso are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It muy concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, otherwise said letters will o
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for < Chatham County, this the 30th
day of September, ls3.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C, C.
C 7 EORGIA. Chatham County - Whereas.
I William P. Hardee hus applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Guardian
of the person and estate of KATE H.
SWEAT, minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any the/
have) on or before the tlrst Monday In Novem
ber next, otherwise said letters will bh
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham County, this tha
DUtiiday of September. 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C.0..C.C.
( 7 EORGIA. Chatham county —Ida R. Koi
.X lock has applied to the Court of Or
dinary for a twelve months’support for her
self and minor children out of the estate ol
JOSIAH T. KOLLCK K, deceased. Apprais
ers have made returns allowing same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom II
may concern to appear before said court to
make objection on or before the tlrst Monday
in November next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the noth
day of September. 1893
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. Q.,C. C. .
( IKORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas.
" I Margaret Butler has applied to Court of
Ordinary for betters of Administration on tha
estate of BATTX.NE RODNEY, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all w hom It may cone) m to . e and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on oi before Ui<- hr*-. Monday In Novem
ber next. Otherwise said letters will
granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton L Fro
wit.i. Ordinary for < m:ham County, this lh
30th day of tepleinl)er 1*93.
FRANK E KEILBACH.
Clerk C. O„C.0.
(7 BORGIA. Chatham County. Notice is
I hereby given tuui I have made applica
tion lo tho court of ordinary for Chatham
county. for leave to sell all tne r eal > *lau- la
the city of Suva* nan count> aun state afore
said de*erttd in tho application for hve t<
*e|) is longing to estate of Francis M 1 bread
craft. deie**e4. for the payment </f <l*td* and
<l.trlbouou. and that m, i order will he
granted at November term, ISC of weld court,
unless ooyseUoo* are til' and thereto
HENRY H LAW.
A am f 0- to k t a
heptcmUsi Ml. im.
3