Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Dr. E. R. Corson left for Atlanta last
night.
Mr. W. S. Tison went up to Atlanta
last night.
J. J. Eldridge. of Clear Water Harbor,
Fla., is at the Pulaski.
F. E. Keilbach returned from New York
on the Kansas City last night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eason, of Mohawk,
N. Y., are registered at the Pulaski.
Rev. T. F. McManus left yesterday on
the City of Augusta for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Huron, of Mt.
Pleasant, are stopning at the Ihjlaski.
Mr. Milo S. Freeman returned from
New York on the Kansas City last night.
Miss Edith Robinson left for New York
on the City of Augusta yesterday morn
ing.
T. Gamble was a passenger on the City
of Augusta which left for New York yes
terday.
Miss Sarah L. Wadley and Mr. George
Dole Wadley left for New York on the
City of Augusta yesterday.
Mrs. William R. Thigpen has returned
to the city after a month's visit to Chi
cago and the world’s fair. Mrs. Thigpen
spent the summer months enjoying the
cool climate of the mountains of North
Georgia.
Messrs. A. H. Lane, of Brunswick, and
J. E. Wadley, of Waycross, will leave
this morning for Waycross. Mr. Lane
has been out of Brunswick since the epi
demic was declared,, and has been spend
ing his time largely in New’ York, where
he conducted his Brunswick banking
business. He has been in this city visit
ing his brother. Vice President M. B.
Lane, of the Citizens’ Bank, for several
days past.
F. D. Bloodworth, Esq., leaves this
morning for his country home at Hope
villc. where he will spend the winter. He
has not decided what he will do in the
future, though it goes without saying
that a gentleman who has been actively
engaged in business for as many years as
Mr. Bloodworth, will not remain out of
business a very great while. He will be
missed from the mercantile circles of
Savannah.
Rev. L. C. Yass, D. D., has returned
from his trip to the Columbian exposition.
He also attended the session of the west
ern executive commission of the Pan-
Presbyterian alliance in Cincinnati. A
grand banquet was given the commission.
About 100 plates were laid, and some ad
mirable speeches were made relative to
Presbyterian history and progress. Dr.
Vass will preach in his pulpit on the Sab
bath as usual.
W. H. Funk, artist, and W. E. Chris
tian, special correspondent of the New
York Press, and George Hand Wright,
artist of Harper’s Weekly, arrived on the
Kansas City yesterday. The object of
their visit is to secure a full description
of the work of the storm, and the state of
affairs on the sea islands, and the situa
tion at Brunswick. Incidentally they
will include some description of Savan
nah. These gentlemen are well known in
the newspaper world, und have dune a
greal deal of descriptive work for the
journal they represent. Mr. Christian’s
work in describing the situation at
Panama and the great canal scandal a
year ago attracted much attention.
THE ELKS’ BENEFIT.
What Is Said and Written About “Af
ter the Ball.”
The prospects are that the Elks will
make a decided success of their first an
nual benefit for which they have secured
Bob Graham and his new play “After
the Ball,” which is billed for the Theater
next Monday night.
"After the Ball,” a farce-comedy
adapted from the French, was produced
to a large house last night at the Acad
emy of Music, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, by Mr. R. E. Graham,
an actor well known and popular la this
city. The play is a very funny one, and
abounds in the most humorous and per
plexing situations. It is the story of an
enterprising young man who has prom
ised to marry two girls at the same place
and the samo time. The girls live in ad
joining houses, and in making love to each
of them and arranging his plans for mar
riage to them, he gets himself and others
in most complicating and embarrassing
positions.
The house was kept in almost a contin
ual laugh, while the exaggeration is
very pronounced. The comedy is laugha
ble, though at times it is turned into bur
lesque.
Mr. Graham is pleasing, unique and
droll as ever, and sings a parody on ‘‘Af
ter the Ball” which is novel, as it is sung
while he is apparently very drunk, and is
a splendid imitation of the attempts of an
intoxicated man to sing. His facial ex
pression and mock-heroic air call forth
spontaneous bursts of laughter and ap
plause, and his easy, graceful carriage on
the stage pleases as of yore.
The sale of tickets tor reserved seats
will bearin this morning at Livingston’s
pharmacy. A large number of tickets
have been sold in advance, and there
will be< a rush this morning to have them
reserved.
The Effie Ellser Company contributed
to to the Elks’ benefit yesterday.
ANOTHER LUNATIC.
The Ordinary Will Have a Full
List When the Day for Trial
Comes.
Kocksie Thompson, a colored woman,
about 30 years of age, was sent to the
barracks from the Georgia Infirmary last
night.
She was taken in at the infirmary for
treatment some time ago, and yesterday
developed such decided symptoms of in
sanity that lJr. Weiehselbaum. the at
tending physician, had her sent to the
barracks. A warrant for lunacy will be
sworn out to-day. -
lhe woman tore her clothing Into
snreds and excited the neighborhood by
her screams at the hospital. She re
nuuned quiet, however, after being taken
to the barracks.
an early morning blaze.
A Shanty on the Shell Road Burned to
the Ground.
The fire department was called out at
■boclock this morning by an alarm
roui the southeastern part of the
' The fire was located out at
10 crossing of Wheaton street
&hi the Bilbo canal. It was a shanty be
onging to Mr. John O. Smith, and occu
!’ le 'i white people. It was almost en
111L consumed before the department
(ou.d get there. The fire was put out.
tiie ) oss waa no( . vc , r y i le avy. The
him of the fire is unkuowu.
To the Public.
. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 10.1883 '
fin- recommend to the sufTercrs of
I have mrheumatic pains P P. P.. us
rsnt n u , t teetedlt and found perrnu
br.nu cl-!: also wy on, who has been Buf
fi p r with rheumatism. He hasuMd
Lis.,,, “"t year with good results, uud
v suffered since; he Is still u*lnTt and
any priil,! _ ’ "llhout It If It cost double or at
U. Yours truly,
CHA > SKII k.ll
Brewer
0,,\!;,7 ful Revenge,— “1 have got a fuss
till h v George,” said a recently
Wi ~ . , v '°rk lady to her molher.
1 Hi- '. !* 11 “U about!” "He insists that
'll-1 ‘ " l ‘*e cooking,” “He does, elil
Vbi ‘.' , 1 wouldn’t have any symp.i
L*, 1,1 “liu whatever."—Texas Hitt
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result of 20 years’ experience treating
the Skin A book on Dermatology with each
cake. All druggists. Also Woodbury's An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks and Bars. Hair tonic,
i and cleats Skin treatment.
IWARINE INTELUGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
I.ist of Vessels in the Port of Savannah.
Savannah Oct 27, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
Kansas City, 2164 tons, Fisher. New York,
ldg—o G Anderson.
Chattahoochee. 1888 tons. Savage, New York,
cld—C G Anderson.
Decatur H Miller. 1.674 tons, Foster. Balti
more—John J Carolan.
Donau [GerJ. 1771 tons, Selgcl, Hamburg,
dis—J F Minis ft Cos.
Wakefield [Br|, 1571 tons. Sheldrake, ldg
cotton, Bremen—J F Minis & Cos.
Jlprenguer el Grande [5pJ.2479 tons, Larrina
ga. ldg cotton, Barcelona nod Genoa J F
Minis & Cos.
Incharren [Brl. McDonald, cld for Bremen—
J F Minis & Cos.
Kirkby |Br|, 1976 tons, Brown, ldg cotton,
Liverpool—Wilder & Cos.
Azalia [Brl. 1188 tons, Holton, ldg cotton,
Harve—Wilder & Cos.
Inehtsla [Brl. 1894 tons, ldg cotton. Liverpool
—Richardson & Barnard.
Miramar [Br), 1561 tons. Langwell. ldg cotton
and phosphate, Genoa—Richardson & Bar
nard.
Monomoy [Br], 1279 tons. Jenkins, ldg cotton,
Bremen—Straohun A Cos.
L.vderhorn [Nor], 2014 tons. Hammaraas, ldg
cotton for Barcelona—Strachan & Cos.
Thirteen steamships.
SHIPS.
Bravo [Norl. 1025 tons, Meyer, naval stores,
Europe—Paterson, Downing ft Cos.
One ship.
BARES.
Hermanos [Nor], 482 tons, Gundersen, at
quarantine, wtg—ChrG Dahl & Cos,
Maria Adelaide [ltall, 460 tons, Cacace. at
l’ybee, wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos,
Orion [Nor], 1231 tons. Erlcksen, at quaran
tine—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Mariannina [ltalJ , 496 tons, Asterita, repair
ing lor Trieste—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Elvira lltal 1. 440 tons, Tranani, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Lovtald [Nor], 656 tons, Haaversen, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Leandro [Aus),s6l tons, Martinolieh, Europe,
at quarantine—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
August Leffler [Norl, Gundersen, Europe, at
quarantine—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Collector (Nor). 634 tons, Tovig. ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Flora [Nor], 766 tons, Andersen, ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Bertrand [Nor], 560 tons. Nielsen, ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Arab [Nor], 611 tons, Johannesen. ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Pepplna Utalj. 497 tons, Catlero, at Tybee,
wtg—Chr Dahl A Cos.
Concezione f ItalJ. 406 tons, Lauro, at quaran
tine—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Storken [Nor], 4*5 tons, Olsen, ldg naval
tores, Europe—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Wove [Nor], 417 tons, Andersen, at Tybee—
Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Posiedon [Norl. 624 tons, Tjensvold, at Tybee
-Chr (1 Dahl A Cos.
Silo [Nor], 377 tons, Jacobsen.ldg naval stores
for Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Eolo [Half, 490 tons, Peracallo, at Tybee wtg
—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Stanley [Nor|. 481 tons. Pedersen, hence for
Bristol, put back in distress: repairing—
Chr G Duhl A Cos.
F.lrna [Nor;, 771 tons, Touresen. Pernambuco,
ashore at quarantine—J F Minis & Cos.
Sagitta [Nor], 615 tons, Olsen,ldg naval stores
Europe—J F Minis dc Cos.
Henriette [Nor], 583 tons, Bull, naval stores
—J F Minis &Cos
Adorna iNor), 1460 tons, libeled for salvage by
British steamship May -J F Minis & Cos.
Eira (Nor), 1006 tons. Larson. London. dis ce
ment—J P Minis & Cos.
Basto INor], 792 tons, Olsen, ldg naval stores
for Europe—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Alma (Non, 954 tone, Olsen, dls ballast, Eu
rope—Paterson Downing & Cos.
Vimelra [Nor], 936 tons. Olsen, at quarantine,
Queenstown—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Derwanderer [Oer], ——-—tons, Beyer, at
Tybee, wtg—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Cathertna [Nor], 1025 tons, Carleen, Europe—
Strachan & Cos.
Bruokiey Castle [Hr], 1014 tons, Charles, cld
for Rotterdam—Strachun & 00.
Janet Ferguson [Br], 542 tons, James, at
quarantine—Strachan & Cos.
Medusa [Nor], 818 tons, Oxholm, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Strachan & Cos.
Boston [Nor], 540 tons, Uithmark, dismasted,
awaiting survev, Antwerp Naval Stores Cos
—Strachan & Cos.
Teutonia [Nor], 632 tons, Grogersen, at quar
antine—Straohan & Cos.
Bnssel [Ger|, 460 tons. Herimus, at quaran
tine—Strachan & Cos.
Celer [Nor], 633 tons, Jensen, dis ballast—
Strachan & Cos.
Nanna [Nor], 381 tons, Kraase. at Tybee. wtg.
Joso Estcve [Spl. 466 tons. Campclo, at quar
antine—Esteve & Cos.
Emelin [Port], 724 tons, Almeda. cld—Esteve
& Go.
Forty barks.
BARKBNTINBS.
Sweiks [Bus], 288 tons, Ansohu, ldg—J F Mi
nis & Cos.
One barkentine.
BRIGS.
Laboremus [ltal], 398 tons. Pagliura, ldg na
val stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
Douglass Gregory, 589 tons, Stillwell.ldg lum
ber, Baltimore—George Barrlss & Cos.
Martie A Holmes, 531 tons, libeled for salvage
—George Harriss & Cos.
Leila Smith, 264 tons, Reymer, ldg lumber,
Newburg—George Harriss & Cos.
Aaron Heppard, 436 tons. Steelman, ldg lum
ber. Philadelphia—George Harriss & Cos.
Isabella Gill, 556 tons, Colllson, ldg luipber
Baltlmore—George Harriss & Cos
Warner Moore, 421 tons, Crockett, Norfolk,
ldg lumber, Baltimore—George Harriss & Cos
R Bowers. 414 tons. Wilson, ldg lumber for
Portland—George Harriss &Cos.
John C Sweeney. 377 tons. Hlgbee, ldg lumber
New York—Jos A Roberts & Co
s schooners.
MR. ATWATER’S DEATH.
Some Information in Respect to His
Family.
Savannah, Oct. 27.—Editor of the
Morning Newns. Seeing in to-day’s issue
a notice of the death of W. H. Atwater, X
am very certain he can be no other than
William Henry Atwater, with whom and
whose family I was intimately acquainted
during my childhood in Charleston, and
as lam probably the only person here
who can give the information regarding
his family, I write you these lines. Mr.
Atwater’s sister, Mrs. Brownell, died be
fore the war, at the home of their half
sister. Mrs. Capt. F. Bailey, now aiso de
ceased. Mr. Atwater's heirs-at-law
would be the two sons of Mrs. Brownell,
who, still boys at the close of the
war, were then living near Bethany. Jef
ferson county, this state. I have no later
information regarding them. Mrs.
Frances Tidwell, one of their relatives,
could possibly give any desired informa
tion. She was, for several years, and
may still be, a resident of Savannah, but
I have long lost traces of her and the
few members of the family, who may yet
be living. I give my knowledge as per
haps the best obtainable.
R. J. Philbbick.
A BIG PASSENGER LIST.
The Kansas City Makes the Best Trip
of the Season.
The Kansas City brought in 168 passen
gers yesterday afternoon, over 100 being
cabin passengers. It was the Xurgest list
the Kansas City has brought in this sea
son. The majority of the passengers
were Florida people or northern people
having homes in Florida or interested in
hotels there About 80 or the passengers
stopped at the Do Soto, giving the hotel
the largest list of arrivals it has bah on
any oue day in soBC time. The total
register of the He Soto yesterday reached
HO.
“I can’t be your sister, because I aw a
sister to so many brothers now, hut t
can be your aunty,” he said, as she gent- |
ly dropped him.
Make it a grandmother." he answered
grimly, aud the spumed him from her j
forever. —Detroit f'ree Pros. 1
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1802.
NAWAB OF RAMPUR, AS A JUROR. J
Trying and Convioting the Judge on
a Charge of Using Necromancy.
From the New York Tribune.
Seated at a round tabic at the Waldorf :
hotel one afternoon were George C. Boldt,
proprietor of the hotel; J. B. Kissam, of
this city, and a newspaper man. The con
versation turned or. the various foreign
princes and princesses, nobles and [xrten
tates who have visited this country since
the opening of the world's fair. The
most picturesque, and in some respects
the most interesting, it was agreed, were
those from India. Mr. Boldt had ]ust
finished telling of the fondness for Ameri
can mixed drinks, especially cocktails and
fizzes, which the Rajai Rajagan of Kapur
thala had developed within the borders
of this nation when the Rajah himself,
resplendent in a yellow turban and light
brown suit, came in and announced that
he was going down to Long Branch. Af
ter duly speeding his parting guest, Mr.
Bolt came back and said:
“He is what you would call an all-round
good fellow. He has the true Bohemian
spirit. He wants to see everything and
take part in everything there is going on.
He may be unapproachable in his own
country, but he isn’t here.”
"In that respect he differs from the
Nawab of Ratnpur," said one. “That
prince stored at his hotel and played
chess mosl of the time. He saw little and
was little seen.”
"I am sorry,” said Mr. Kissam, “that
tlie idea has gone abroad that the young
Nawab was unsociable. I had an excel
lent opportunity to get acquainted with
him during a trip to Alaska and through
the Yellowstone Valley a month or two
ago. He is really a pleasant and inter
esting young man, or boy. rather, for lie
is only seventeen years old, and younger,
for his age, so to speak, than American
boys of seventeen. Wo were aboard the
steamer Queen, which makes regular
trips to Alaska from Tacoma, and during
the twelve days of our trip all the passen
gers came to like the young prince very
much, even the fat German whom he
helped to convict of the heinous crime of
causing the bad weather which prevailed
during the voyage.”
“A story!” said Mr. Boldt.
“Yes,” said Mr. Kissam, “thereby
hangs a tale, not very long, but rather in
teresting, we who took part thought.
We had most abominable weather nearly
all tho time. It rained for nine days.
Some of the remarks made about tho
weather were absolutely unlit for
publication. Finally one day the cap
tain posted a notice to the effect
that there was a deep, dark hole
in the forward part of the ship where
any one could go and express himself
freely about the weather without let or
hindrance. This bred a spirit of fun,
and when someone suggested that the
Jonah be found out and punished there
was universal assent.
"There were several lawyers on board,
and in a short time an indictment was
found against one of the passengers,
Keller, I think his name was, from
Mexico. Tho German was elected judge
because he had the classic requirement
of a "fair rouud belly.’ He was as big
around as about threo of these tables.
He was a Journalist, and was traveling on
a pass. The Nawab was selected as one
of the Jurors, and ho entered upon his
duties with a zest.
“The Judpe spoko English indifferently,
and it was worth the price of the passago
to hear him read the indictment. lean
not reproduce his words, but the pris
nor was charged with having used necro
mancy and spells to conjure up bad
weather, and to have plotted with crows
and ravens to accomplish his purpose.
“In the midst of the trial the weather
cleared up and the prospects for the
acquittal of the prisoner looked bright,
until the prosecution brought in testi
mony to show that the good weather was
a furthor proof that the prisoner pad
dabbled in black art. He had become
alarmed, it was alleged, at the results of
his evil-doing, and had sought to mitigate
his sentence by producing fair weather in
place of foul. To this end he had caused
a school of whales to approach and had
swallowed one of them, which, it was
alleged, was about 175 feet long, This
broke the spoil which held the rain
clouds over the ship, and brought fair
weather. The prosecution argued that a
person who had the power to do these
things was a dangerous member of the
party, and since lie had shown a disposi
tion to employ his infernal powers ho
should not be allowed to remain at
liberty.
“The prisoner denied the accusations in
toto. He said that be had never held
communion with crows and ravens, and
that he had never swallowed a whale.
So far as he could remember he had had
only one opportunity to swallow a whale,
and in that instance the judge had fore
stalled him and swallowed the whale
himself. ’Look at him,’ said the pris
oner, pointing at the judge: ‘does ho not
look as if he had swallowed a. whale?’
The fat German only half understood, but
everybody else, including theNawab, did.
and there was unseemly laughter in the
courtroom.
"Eloquent pleas were made by the op
posing attorneys. Then there was a pause
in the proceedings.
“ ‘Your Honor must charge the Jury,’
said the cousel for the defense. ‘ -
•‘ ‘Charge the jury, charge the jury.’
chimed in several others.
"The judge did not fully understand,
but, rising majestically in his seat, he
said, with a vigorous gesture:
“ ‘Chentlemen of der jury, I charge
you,’ arid then down he sat.
“Well, it didn’t take the jury long to
acquit the prisoner and bring the judge
in guilty. The judge was sentenced to
imprisonment during the rest of the voy
age in the deep, dark hole. The sentence
was not executed, however, as it was
found that the judge was larger than the
entrance to the hole.
"The Nawab of Rampur was an excel
lent juror, and seemed to enjoy the fun as
much as anybody on board.”
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Bald Heads!:
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For sale by Lippman Bros,
THETERRIBLE TIMES
A Prominent Professor Gives
Some Valuable Ideas.
TIMELY HINTS AND SECRETS.
What Both Men and Women Can Do
If They Are Only Thought
ful and Careful.
“These are times that try men's souls."
The speaker was one of the loading pro
fessors in a New York medical college
and he was addressing an audience of
ladies and gentlemen who had assembled
to listen to his wißdom.
“The bank failures, the mercantile fail
ures, the scarceness of monqy, the dull
ness of business, the anxiety connected
with it, all bring a fearful pressure on
men and women all the time. It is no
wonder we hear of suicides and other
desperate deeds at such times as these.
Men are under a terrible strain and
women naturally sufter by sympathy.
"All these things are to be expected,
but. so far as persons' feelings and health
arc concerned, they should all be easily
overcome. I do not mean by running
away from duty or by resorting to stimu
lants; I will toll you what I wean.
“For a number of years among all the
discoveries and inventions of science, one
thing lias stood pre-eminont and promi
nent. It lias done more to relieve men
when over-burdened, to make women
happy when despondent, in fact, it has
been a king among discoveries of modern
times for this purpose, and, of' course, it
has be-en the most popular. 1 think
you already know what 1 refer
to. It is that grand, that incomparable
preparation known as Warner's Safe
Cure. You have all, or nearly all of
you, heard of it and know how
popular it is and what a high standing it
bears, but you cannot know so well as the
professional man what a relation it sus
tains to suffering humanity. 1 have known
men who wore run down, debilitated, dis
couraged, despairing. They resorted™
this remedy and were brought to health
and hopefulness, their ambition restored,
and their prosperity assured. I have seen
women who were pule, weak, suffering;
women who had family cares and women
who were carrying a burden of pain, and
I have seen these same women restored to
rosy health and happiness. These are
facts which are known and proven by
thousands of people, and which can bo
easily verified in every community upon
the American continent.
"It is by the constant use of this great
discovery that men and women may be
enabled to go through the trying times
which are now upon us, in heaitn and
even with hopefulness. Certainly there
is no such standard remedy known to the
world to-day as Warner's Safe Cure; cer
tainly there is nothing which takes hold
of the system so gently, yet so powerfully,
and produces those effects which we so
much desire; and certainly it should be
used by all who are eithor run down or
suffering.
THIS DOG KNOWS THE DECK.
An Intelligent Collie that Ought to
Play a Good Hand at Whist.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Tjipre is at p resell J in this city a Scotch
collie dog named Boz, and the degree of
intelligence manifested by the animal Is
nothing short of astounding. It is not
that Boz is master of the many tricks so
common to every circus dog, for his un
derstanding is such that he is capable of
performing feats which suggest that
nothing is impossible to him except talk
ing.
Boz, who is a fine lemon-colored speci
men of the cojlie class, paid a visit to the
Examiner on Wednesday last in company
witli his master, Mr. -D. I{. Harris, it
was arranged beforehand that Boz was
to givfe a specimen of bis talent in the
matter of making selections from a num
ber of cards and counting money, and alter
a few simple exhibitions in other lines in
which most educated dogs excel, Boz’s
intelligence was put to a crucial test.
A deck of playing cards was procured
and about twenty cards spread out on
the floor. Mr. Harris then directed one
of the party to select a card at random
and request Boz to pick it out.
"I want the six of spades,” was said to
the dog. who stood with upturned muzzle
and in a listening attitude. Then Boz
commenced to move slowly along the row
of cards, inspecting each critically as ho
went. When he reached a spot opposite
the required card he bent down and
picked up the six of spades in his mouth.
Special attention had been paid to Mr.
Harris, so as to note whether he made any
movemeut or gave any sign that, Boz
could be guided by, but during the whole
time the wonderful collie was inkpbeting
the row of cards and making his selection
Harris stood with averted head and did
not look around until told that Boz had
made a correct choice.
"Try him again,” said Mr. Harris,
walking some steps away so as to ire out
of the clog’s sight, unci someone then
called for the ace of diamonds. This card
happened to be at the far end of the row,
and Boz, after cocking his ears and look
ing from sido to side, walked straight to
it and picked it up.
• It is simply a matter of memory,” said
Mr. Harris. “He knows eac h card of the
fifty-two by sight und recognizes the
sound when a card is called for.”
Boz gave further proof of his intelli
gence by distinguishing between coins of
different denominations laid in a row.
Boz was whelped in (ilasgow. Sc otland,
in 1886, and was imported tp this country
when two months old. At the field trials
held in Toronto in 1886 he won first prize
in his class by penning five flocks of sheep
atone- time. After that he was pur
chased by Mr. Harris, and by dint of
careful training and patience he has been
taught to understand and execute any
reasonable demand that can be made in
the English language. He saves Mr. Har
ris the expense of keeping a valet, and the
gentleman named tells with pride how he
can lie in bed and have Box bring him
anything he wants from a newspaper to
his bath slippers.
Boz is quite a traveler, leaving been to
Euro|>e no loss than fou# times. He has
been presented to the Prince and Princess
of Wales, has counted money and selected
cards for them, and has. on more than one
occasion, been in danger of being kid
napped by English swells who were loath
to see him return to the United States.
In appearance Boz looks not unlike a
miniature St. Bernard. Ris coat is of a
rich lemon color, shading into tawny, and
his eyes have a peculiarly pierciug and in
telligent leak, more (-specially when he
assumes a listening attitude. 1 '
Tommy (who has been studying with
but poor success;— Pop, my teacher says
history repeats itself; does It ?
Tommy’s Father Yes, my boy, some
time*.
Tommy—Well, I wish mine would re
peul itself, ’cause 1 can’t. Philadelphia
Record.
Burglar (rousing sleeping head of the
family;: Don't move or I’ll shoot' Wbar a
your money hid' If.-ud of the Family
(struck by a bright-thought,: It's in the
pocket of toy wife's dross Burg ar
That's at! right. 11l just take the dress.
Thanks. —Chicago tribune.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Oct. 28. 18JS: Showers,
during to-night (Friday), followed hy fair
Saturday: cooler, west to northwest winds.
Forecast for Georgia Fair except
showers near the coast: cooler; light west
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Oa., on Oct. 27, 1893, with the normal
for the day;
Departure | Total
Tkmpkratckk. from the .departure
" 1 . normal. siuco
Normal. Mean. or I Jan.!, 1893.
64 j 72_ --8 | 6)
Comparative rainfall statement:
IDeparturel Total
Normal Amount from tho departure
for normal since
Oct 27, '93 or— | Jan. 1.1.893.
.11 0 | .11 |-| 10.16
Maximum temperature, 81°: minimum tem
perature 04°.
'The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at s a m. (75th Meridian time) yester
day was 6.4 feet, a fall of u.3 foot during the
preceding twenty four hours.
Tho Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours ending 6
p. ni., Oct. 27, 1893. 75th Meridian time.
Di
Names. ""f *. Mta- ]Rtn
tion. Tern. Tern fall.
Atlanta 10 74 56 i 03
Augusta 10 80 60 | 00
Charleston 6 82 61 .00
Galveston 19 72 44 .01
Little Rock 13 66 4 ’ .00
Memphis 11 68 16 09
Mobile 9 74 54 . 07
Montgomery 7 78 68 . 04
New Orleans 10 72 54 50
Savannah 12 8i |)0 T
Vicksburg 7 78 52 52
Wilmington 10 76 58 . 01
stations"oc Max.lMln. Rain'
SAVANNAH DISTRICT Tom. (Tern. I fall.
Albany 82 58 . 00
Alapaha 82 58 00
Americas B'2 56 . 00
Bainliridge 84 58 00
Conlele • 84 74 no
Eastman 78 62 IK)
Fort Gaines 80 58 00
Gainesville, Fla
Millen 84 58 . 00
Quitman 80 r. o 05
Savannah 81 lit .00
Thomasvillo 82 60 .00
Waycross 80 60 | .00
Observations taken at tho same moment of
timeat all stations for tho Mobnino Nbws;
Savannah. Oct. 27. 8 p. m.. city time.
Rainfall
Velocity .
!=
Direction-
Temperature..
Namk
or
Stations.
Boston 58 S E 8 .00 Cloudy
New York city ... j 61 SE 12 .14 Raining
Philadelphia .. 62 S 14 26 Ruining
Washington city . | 60 S [, 02 Cloudy
Norfolk I 68 S 8 TI Cloudy
Hattoras ] 70S El, 00 Cloudy
Wilmington [ 70 S l .OOlCloudy
Charlotte I 64] W 6 Otrßalnlng
Charleston | 70 S L 00 jPt'ly cloudy
Atlanta. ] 60tNW g 02Clear
Augusta ! 68} NW 6 OuCloudy
SAVANNAH I 72 1 S 6 OOCloudy
Jacksonville j 74 SE J. 02 Cloudy
Titusville i 76] E L OuPt’ly cloudy
Jupiter 73] E 8 .00 Cloudy
Key West 80] N E L OOClcar
Tampa j 7i N |L .00 Cloudy
Pensacola 72]NW 8 TPt'ly cloudy
Mobile ! 681 N 10 .00 Ft'lv cloudy
Montgomery j 64|NW i) T Clear
Meridian MljClmj . 24|Clear
Vicksburg j 66] N L .00 Clear
New Orleans j 66 N 6 TjCloudy
Fort Smith 6OISW l .00 Clear
Galveston 1 68]N Kl 2 OolClear
Oorpua Corlall... ] 63:NWj 6 .00|Clear
Palestine (2 N |L .00 Clear
Memphis 56NWL .00 < Tear
Nashville 62 NWL .OO Clear
Knoxville ,62! N L 26 Cloudy
Indianapolis 48] W L .OO Clcar
Cincinnati SW|L OOClcar
Pittsburg 48 NWL 24’Cloudy
Buffalo *8 NW 10 .06 Cloudy
Cleveland 48: W 8 (® Cloudy
Dotlott <RW s .00 Clear
Chicago 48 S 24 00 Clear
Marquette 38j W 6 .06 Raining
St. Paul 36 W 14 .08. Clear
Davenport 50SW 12 .01 Raining
St, Louis 54!S Kl 2 OOClear
Kansas City 62'NW L 00 Cloudy
Omaha 42jNW[ 8 ]T Clear
North Platte 40 NW 8 .00 Clear
Dodge City 58 WL OOClear
Bismarck 28;NWjl4 OOClear
p. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, |
Weather Bukp.a{t, >
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27, 10 p. m. 1
weather synopsis.
Compared with the 8 p.m. reports of
the 26th (Thursday), it is 2° pooler at
Palestine. Tex., 0“ to 8° along the imme
diate Texas coast, 4“ In extreme South
eastern Louisiana and Eastern Georgia,
6° to 8° in Northwestern Georgia, Middle
Alabama and Middle Nebraska, H° to 12°
in Minnesota and North Dakotn, 10° to
18° in Mississippi and Tennessee, and 6°
to 16° in the lower lake region. The
temperature has risen along the imme
diate Atlantic coast, throughout the
Florida Peninsula, North Carolina, East
ern lowa. Missouri and Kansas.
The high, or cool wave, central Thurs
day night in Texas, is gradually extend
ing eastward, with slightly diminished
intensity. Jt will cause cooler weather
in this section b.v Saturday a. m.
A second cool wave, of considerable in
tensity, is moving in from the extreme
northwest.
During the twehty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock p. m. to-day generally fnir
weather prevailed in the Augusta,
Charleston, Little Rock and Savannah
cotton-region districts; elsewhere in the
cotton belt, scattering showers, generally
very light, were reported. Killing frosts
formed at Abilene and Sherman, Tex.,
during Thursday night, with minimum
temperatures of 36“ und 38° respectively.
At 8 o’clock p. m. partly cloudy to cloudy
weather prevailed along the immediate
Gulf coast, throughout Florida, through
out the Atlantic states, In the lower lake
region, Eastern Tennessee, Western Mis
souri, Eastern lowa and the upper Michi
gan peninsula.
Elsewhere generally clear weather
was reported, 'l he barometer is lowest
in the upper lake region.
P. 11. Smyth,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Hamlet was undoubtedly off his base.
He soliloquized on the after-death place
as "a bourne from whence no traveler re
turns,” and the key to ail his action he
gets from a miserable ghost who ought to
be iu his grave instead of chasing the
young man around at unreasonable hours
giving him pojnters to do up the king.—
New Orleans Picayune.
_____ MEDICAL.
A LOOK AT YOUH TONGUE
• will show you wheth
pi er you need Doctor
frlwh "I J * erce s Pleasant Rei
ter I lets. If it’s furred or
/ coated; if you've no
[ appetite, and have
Jgp® m. frequent headaches
ajfy’jf E, j with or without diz-
Ft? chilly sensa-
SSiwffikawFm tions, and occasional
nausea; if you fuel
‘lull, drowsy, and
i/ihtated—that proves
that you’re biliou*.
The best things in the world for bilious
new aro these little “ Pellets.” They gently
stimulate ami powerfully invigorate the
Uver. They're the smallest and the enid
est to take There’s n disturbance to the
system, diet, or occupation. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet at a dose is a perfect
eorreetire and regulator.
In *ronlc Catarrh in the Hied, where
every other would ha help lias foiled, the
protirg-tor* of Dr. Hage’sfta Urrh Remedy
will give gV*i if they can’t effect a (s-rfect
4 permanent cure t his remedy wiil
cure the very worst eases
FALK. CLOTHING CO,
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE
For us to explain In print the many ad
vantages which our rightly made
clothes possess over those less care
fully tailored—Even If it could he told,
it would be impossible l>y looking at
them to tell the real lrom the sham -
The only safe way for the but or. is to
get htsclothes from a house who stands
ready to refund tho money on all goods
which do not give proper wear. This
guarantee we give with every purchase
made of us, besides which we guaran
tee that our prices are the lowest.
Falk Clothing Cos,
Have you scan the llohenzolleru
Sanitary Underwear?
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Worde or mm%
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each (nsertlo*.
Everybody who has any want to supply, nay
thing to buy or sell, any business or aooaaa
modatlons to secure; Indeed, any wish la
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL.
J AIR In a fearful state"-- In every case
* I tho Georgia hair expert, II2S Brough
ton street, hair store, should be consulted
when cutting, trimming, singeing, shampoo
Ing. or tiie treatment of the scalp is necessary
in order to keep u beautiful head of ba r.
(3.51,1, and see our tine line of canned
J goods, fruits and vegetables. Keller &
Keller, 201 Barnard street.
IMPORTED i minenthuler Swiss cheese,
imported Dill pickles, Imported Magde
burger sour kraut Imported Russ sardines,
New Holland herrings, line blood sausage,
line liver sausage and other delluaeios at
Rendant's Fulton Market, corner Sleuth
Broad and Jefferson streets.
(JAN ARY birds parrots, cages, seed, gravel.
J etc., at Gardner s. lIH Broughton street.
KELLER A KEELER, 203 Barnard street,
lead in fine meats and vegetables.
I ADIKH! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
4 Pills idinmond hruud) are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladles, In
letter by return mall. At druggist*. Chiches
ter Chemical Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
IJKFOKE you buy or sell property consult
II Robert H. Tatern, Heal Estate Deuler,
No. 6 Bull street.
/ lO to Keller s for your Sunday marketing,
' " where vou can get the finest western and
native beef, vpai and lamb, poultry, game and
vegetables. Roller it Keller, 203 Barnard
street.
VfIOLKT plants, ull varieties, cut (lowers
and plnnts Asparagus, plumosu* terns
See them at Strong s drug store. 63 Hull
street. George Wagner, florist. Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498. Orders prumptly filled.
CIOLID COMFORT After 1 have treated
I ' your feet you will wish you had called on
tne sooner I cure corns, bunions and in
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
OVERCOATS, overcoats; SO,) unredeemed
overcoats at 42.25 each; 100 at M OO each;
for sale at The Old Reliable Pawnbroker
House, No. 179 Congress street, E. Mublberg.
manager.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan or
lice. Arthur Deutsch Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Liberal loans mude on diamonds. Jew
elry, watches, elooks clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
—— 111 ' 11 —■ ll 1
HjELP WAWTIt. g
\y ANTED, servant, well reoornmended, to
7 ' cook, etc. Apply 173 Bolton street; 8
to 12 a. m.
■\\ T ANTED, u practical sheet Iron and stove
man. Novell & Lattlmore.
WANTED, a good colored cook, one will
-74 ing to assist with house work. Must
come well recommended Call between 9
u. m. and 2 p. m.. 151 Barnard street.
ANTED, teacher sneaking Spanish to
7 7 teai h English to Spanish youth, after
noons or evenings. Address J. M. J., P. O.
Box t 92.
St at*
or
Wkatiieh.
\\T ANTED, a reliable baker on cukes and
’ bread. State wages wanted ami expo
rlonee. Monteau & Hand, St. Augustine. Fla.
\\T ANTED, canvassers: either gentlemen
Y* or ladies, at the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company's office. Only workers want
ed Applheiween s end I:o'cloi k to-da f.
SALESMEN WANTED for Georgia.
Florida. Aluhama. Louisian* and the
south, who are acquainted with first class dry
goods and millinery trade, to handle a side
fine of children s caps, laces and ruftlfngs on
commission Address with references, New
England Ruffle Cos.. New Haven, Conn.
V\, r ANTED- Ladies and gentlemen you can
I y earn from #f> to fls per week doing
strictly noine work for ns; no canvassing and
steady work; send self-a I dressed envelope.
Liberty Supply Cos., Liberty square. Boston,
Mass.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
IP A N'T ED. by while woman, position as
y Y cook In Florida. Address B. <). this
office.
A YOUNG lady desires position us com
panion or primary tea. her In school or
Address "M. D.” Yemussee, S. C.
MRS. MAY SILVA Is open to a church
position as contralto or organist. 179
Berry .street.
AVrANTED, by man und wife, n > children,
yy three rooms suitable for light house
keeping, first or second floor north of Lib
erty. Address Whitaker. 187 Broughton,
w MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Y/17ANTED, a second-hand cash register,
it Address W M.. cun: News.
$.) 111 |ll TO loan on cltv property at 1%
—l6 81 per lent. Apply to Hammond
J. Read. Broker, Provident Building. Room 4
ROOMS TO RENT.
! ETURNISHISD room, southern exposure,
F conveniences on same floor. HOT, Haber
I sham street.
~~ ' -
EH.AT of four rooms, also hall room and
I basement. 1(8 .South Broad street.
\I.AIUIK. oomfortuble room for rent and
table board rs, at IS# Liberty street.
EH,AT OF ROOMS for rent, over La Par s
x store. US Broughton street. Apply be
tween if and 5 o'clock.
lAIKJK single aud double rooms, with
J i oard, lfljSouth Broad. House newly
furnished
- T
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REHT.^
I ,X)lt ItKNT at reasonable prlro u large 2
story house with store. Good location,
suitable i'li any business Corner 11 ui>er*h*m
and Fifth street*. Apply to Mrs Heady, cor
r.er Matersham and Hixth streets
LIbItKENT dwelling and vi
1 B /Troughs strew near Anderson Apply
at sP/re. Anderson and Montgomery streets.
E’Vdt HUNT store l*t llryan street, now oe
Ii upted by N Apiee. Cellar with two
apsrtinebls. ht for any business Flat one
floor three rooter Immediate possess ton
real low. M. J. Doyle, Market square.
HOUSES ANDSTORES FOR RENT.
LTOK RENT, that desirable house situated
-* corner Lincoln and Henry streets. Ap
ply to J. L. Whatley. 118 Bryan street.
"CTOR RENT,from Oct. I, No. 194 Barnard
a aud Bolton streets All modern Improve
ments. Apply at 183 Liberty street.
L7OK KENT, house 193 York street. Apply
-I at 157 Wald burg.
-
TjTOR RENT, on Second avenue, between
1 Drayton and Ahercorn streets, a very
desirable house: modern Improvements, with
good stable and yard. Apply to Charles Jem
dal. City Market
lITOR RENT. 2 story double house, large
piazza and garden attached. For terms
apply to A B. Elliott, corner Stale and Aber
corn streets.
IjlOR KENT, from Ist October, house No.
A 113*4 Duffy street, between Bull and
Drayton. All modern conveniences and to be
put in thorough order Apply to Champion
& Uarmany. 118 Bryan street.
TJ7OII RENT, the premises, 161 Cnngresi
I street, now occupied by Dryfus ft Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
L7OK RENT a store on the southwestern
A corner of Broughton and Ahercorn; al.so
store on Ahercorn, second door south of
Brough ton. Eor particulars, apply to S.
(iuckeuhelmor A Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
LIOK RENT, Oct. 1, 7 room dwelling. 200
A Holton street, corner Montgomery, *25.00
per month, all modern conveniences. Apply
to J. T. Shuptrtne, 177 Congress street.
FOR
IW l bed-lounge for 815 0) C'alla <fc
•P—•wk'V/ Bermuda Easter lilies, 88
Ahercorn,
UP OH SALK, a lot of syrup barrels, cheap.
-A Apply to A. D. i hompson. 93)4 Bajr
street.
V'INETEEN residences and twenty-eight
1’ building lots for sulo. Konert B.
Talent, real estate dealer.
LI OK SALE, a small sawmill, complete;
A Has 30-horse power boiler and 26 horse
power engine. Good timber surrouqdioga
within 10 miles of Savannah. Liberal terms
to desirable party. Address. Appel & Schauf.
hIDU SALK, an A No. 1 grocery store and
narcheup. Apply to Harms & Juchter,
152 llryan street.
I( P > Tatemsvllle lots for sulo. Term*
easy. Robert H. Tutem, real estate
dealer.
I*7o K SALE, team of mules. a ton and hats
ness. Oglethorpe Stables, 98 and 1W
Bryan Thomas E. Gleason A Cos.
SHINGLES for sale To close out old stock]
we offer cypress shingles BLSO and $2.50
nor thousand at mill. Boats can land at mllL
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
I [TOR SALE, the lurgest and best assortedi
stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., In the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry und in all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies: builders’ hardware Is ray spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct Imports,-
tlons of Rosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and Hue pipe, all sizes, bonds,
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
gel estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley.
■ J 1 " 1 .. "
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. MAY SILVA, teacher of piano and
voice und vocal Might reading. Resi
dence 179 Horry street.
B 0 ARO ING.
|>OAUDING. two young men can obtain
I * large southern room with board In prt
vate house. Private, News office.
Pl 1 ' i'UU.. „ .1.. ,1.
REALJESTaTE.
Knw. w. unowrt. wm. lazaron.
EDW. W. BROIA/N <Sk CO.,
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
107 Hay Street, Phono 667,
OFFER kY)R SALE;
Elegant, residence northwest corner Duffy
and Ahercorn streets; all modern improve
ments; very cheap.
Beautiful residence No 92 Duffy street. $(,000.
3 elegant houses on New Houston street at
|6,5U0.
Magnificent residence on Harris street, cor
ner Drayton street, at a special bargain; call.
Southwest corner Taylor and Whitaker
streets; rents for per annum; price *0 OK).
176 Duffy street, all modern improvements,
♦4,600. Elegant residence on Duffy street,
beautiful design, 84,500. Magnificent residence
on I barium street, near Bull. 88,000. Two
story brick 6 rooms residence on southwest
corner Houston and Bryan streets, for 82.000,
No. 1(8) President street, large double house,
fi’lxO' feet; make offer; 10 houses on Bolton
street, 6 rooms each, renting for 8816 per an
num at special bargain; call. Three 6-room
houses on Burroughs street, rents 8312 per an
num, *2,600; 0-room house No. 33 Randolph
street: must be aold to test offer; cull. Special
bargains in Pooler property. Splendid farm
land to exchange for Savannah city property.
Atlanta property to exchange for Savannah
real estate. We have a largo number of fine
Investments paving from 12 to 15 per cent,
which we don’t advertise. Give us a call.
EDW. IV. BROWN & CO.
GROCERIES.
Id Oni Mild Cured M Tongue!
T/HNE HAMS and Breakfast Bacon.
-T Finest Elgin Butter, and a full lIM Of
Imported and Domestic Delicacies.
CALL ON US.
N. B.— Our price* compare favorably with
those of our competitors.
J. A. THOMAS &BRO.,
152 Congress and 151 St. Julian street*.
SEED.
iiUsTTKOOP OATS
FOR SEED.
A LARGE lot of Georgia raised Rut Proof
Oats. Also a lot of choice Texas Oat*
on hand and for sale In lots to suit purchasers.
T hese oats are exceptionally fine, and It wtU
be to your advantage to call and examine be
fore making your purchases elsewhere.
X. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 223. 156 Bay street.
PEAS.
" SEEDOATS-5
CEORCIA SEED RYE,
WHITE AND COW PEAS,
PEANUTS, NUTS,
APPLES, ONIONS,
POTATOES, CABBAGE,
HAY, CRAIN, FEED,
ROCK SALT.
W, De SIMKSNS.
FOR SALt.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Tin Plate for Roofing,
won sals nr
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMI-or.TKKM.
T IT ANTED, merrbantc to try the benefit* o|
TV advertising In the "One tent a word*
eoiumna of the Moiau>o Nawa. U wlit eat
teiniy pay.
3