Newspaper Page Text
'HE CITY'S HEALTH IN 1893.
t“ continued from Eighth Page.
. Over one hundred negro children
iVin this city every year from criminal
l£lect and some remedy is asked for
•hese unnoticed crimes.
••This matter brines up an important
jinpstion That of the hospital for ne-
This institution, built years ago is
Kr small, and is not adapted for
If’ purpose of carine for sick per-
It is neither comfortable nor Is it a
sanitarv building. From the attending
Jfh vWi'an s statement, its capacity is 40
orients When you consider the fact
lhat there are two white hospitals in the
, eac h of which can accommodate
£ri : e that number of patients, it is no
hard matter to understand why patients
ire often refused admission.
more facilities seeded.
‘■This hospital should be enlarged, prop
_lv (,quipped, and while it is to be re
mitted that the negroes do not contribute
„ t hev should towards the support of
this institution, if they could be aroused
m the necessity of supporting, say ten or
fifteen beds, making it a matter of rivalry
in the different churches, it would result
in a great benefit. There are half a dozen
large negro congregations, each one of
which could support two beds annually.
It is a widely known fact that the negroes
wi'i not go to a hospital if they can possi
bly avoid it, but if the method suggested
above were carried out it would do away,
to a great extent, with this fear, and at
the same time an additional income for
the support of the hospital would result.
•Dr Weiohselbaum. attending physician
it the hospital, says that out of the 466
Ba tients admitted during 1693, 109 died.
He added that fifteen of those who died
were moribund when admitted, and it is
evident from this enormous death rate
that manv others were practically in ex
tremis when brought to the hospital.”
THE PAUPER DEATH RATE.
Dr Brunner says that Savaunah should
protect herself against the sick paupers
of other communities.
li is almost a daily occurrence, he says,
for a man or woman to walk into his office
with a request to be sent to a hospital.
Fullv 95 per cent of these re
quests come from non-residents, from
other cities in this state and
fmm South Carolina and Florida. Dr.
Duncan, superintendent of the Savannah
hospital, says that of 417 persons admit
ted to the free wards of the hospital dur
ing 1893, seventy-three claimed to be non
residents of the city and county.
Five applications for free admission to
hospitals were made to the health officer
in one day. Of this number, two claimed
to be from Atlanta, one from Brunswick,
one from Port Royal, S. C., and one
claimed “nowhere” as a place of resi
dence. Allof these persons wore strangers
ami had not been in the city twenty-four
hours.
■Many of these persons,” says Dr,
Brunner, “are sent from the different
towns because the town authorities think
It cheaper to buy a pauper a railroad
ticket than to care for him two or three
weeks. It is time to stop this business,
for it would be an inside figure to say
that 200 sick strangers are cared for here
every year when they should be looked
after by the authorities of the places to
which they belong. Just as long as Sa
vannah will siand it the other cities will
send their sick and incurables here.”
A SEW SCAVENGER SYSTEM NEEDED.
Dr. Brunner attacks the present sys
tem of collecting garbage in open wagons.
There are a half dozen different garbage
wagons on the market, he says, and there
is no excuse for the city to continue using
the ordinary open wagons. It would he
better to collect the garbage at night, he
says, and thus save the offense to the nos
trils of the citizens caused by the passing
of the open wagons on the street.
Anew crematory is needed, he says, as
the present crematory is unable to con
sume all of the city’s garbage. The sani
tary conduct of the crematory, he says,
is not what it should be, and the grounds
could be kept in a much better sanitary
condition than they are at present. He
urges that this work should be done by
the city, itself, and not by contract, as at
present.
Dr. Brunner renews his recommenda
tion that Laurel Grove cemetery should
be abandoned as a place of interment, and
anew site selected for a public cemetery.
Laurel Grove, he says, is now a menace
to the health of the city, which is build
ing up around it. He urges that anew
site should be secured at once on high
ground, outside the city limits, while it
may be obtained at a reasonable price.
CREMATION OF THE DEAD.
On the subject of cremation, which was
recently discussed adversely by Rabbi
Mendes from the pulpit, Dr. Brunner has
tne following to say:
“Still distant is the day when crema
tion will be accepted as the proper sani
tary disposition of dead bodies, and while
its progress will be slow, it is certain to
come There are over twenty cremation
societies in the United States, and there
were nearly 1,00 ) bodies cremated in this
country during the year 1893. A distin
guished Jewish divine has promulgated
irorn the pulpit that cremation of human
Doaies is against the teachings
the Bible, but fails to
mention where that book mentions
once that cremation is wrong. Uuless it
e shown that the Bible says either
Cl ••- v ? r indirectly that cremation is
roncr, his argument against It falls flat.
hardly be expected that the
® 1 * ve people who lived in the days
p ' n th ® Bible was written should have
“i"™ 1 ideas. There is no doubt that
t J, ' rual ™ at that time would
rin™ o r je ’ ted 10 an elevated railway run-
Ilow n one of the principal streets;
■ rv. ,r,, S ~r e an T doubt of their refusing
scientific improvements of
dM . ‘Tories. Jenner nearly suffered
secant a mlro( l’icing vaccination, now
‘ epted as an immunity against small
rii^„;.^' tnal * on will be accepted as the
t j H ,, . SUlon .°f All waste material before
te l of the next century.”
hv officer calls attention to the
turm, „, nt ' on i’ a ’d by physicians to the re
' 0 , llal statistics, especially births,
an.u.m" I )e laiten fo secure more full
tofore UP 6te returns 111 is year than here-
THE QUARANTINE SYSTEM.
exc, r n," runQer c<)mm entß adversely to the
allowing ll ,,i n lhe Harris quarantine bill
eer trls y l6 continuance of the passtn
oui-inc ti * roni Havana to southern poris
conditi., quarantine season on certain
this J ns ;. It is plain that he attributes
vstpm Ce *u‘i on t 0 th e influence of the Plant
in5r,,,,,.,, “ ls comments upon the medical
E or , a ‘ Havana for allowing the
vales “ team ,? h ‘P Martas to bring a con
to t s mall pox patient from Havana
kavar,.,Jut , < i immediately came on to
sviiemn!* las ,9 ebrua ry, are severe, but
rv, J .ustifled by the circumstances,
b'a’th H ,, e . Sut) Jcct of the state board of
ture at ‘'. n ’ r °duced in the last legisla
lirunswi 1 .? ln , stance °f Jude-e Mershon of
board nf'w' Vn Brunner says: “Astate
the last si* 6 ?* 111 was introduced in
t burdet,= e3SlOn our ioxfislature. Being
tics it iiiH° me L rm ' asur e and full of iniquf
leatid m n ° l ° me alaw ’ t*ing de-
He thi an °' orwhelmlng vote.”
in most ser Stor ?* the cha mpion of the bill
lir li,® ere ' an K ua ge.
yellow to U Ji ner ves a full account of the
ana f.,n , er jl'mrantlne of last summer
Tamp* Pensacola, Brunswick,
” e sup, together with the cir
tine le<l U l> 10 ,he quaran
•uitject u “u ■, t corres|cndence on this
jeu which was received at his office.
Some fUB cm ’ s FOOD spprli
the , onsn't is devoted in the report to
brodu, is .*ii l i a . tlon °f unwholesome food
and mri. and ? the city, especially milk
these ah„’ and ordinances to regulate
Brunner ... S * s . are recommended. Dr.
he condition of the Ogee-
The Animal Extracts
Prepared according to tbe formula of
Dr. VVM. A. HAMMOND
in his laboratory at Washington. D. C.. and
under his Immediate supervision, can now bo
obtained directly of the Columbia Chemical
Company. Washington, or through any drug
•‘SLftUJS!’ price oi *2 50 a hottle
CE kkBHiNE. from the brain, for diseases
of the brain.
M ftDI'LLINE, from the spinal oord, for
diseases of the cord.
CARDINE, from the heart, for diseases of
the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes, for diseases of
the testes.
OVARINE. from the OTsrles, for diseases
of the ovaries.
MCSCULINE. from the muscles, for dis
eases of the muscles.
Bose, kite drops.
Th® physiological effects produced by a
single dose of Cerehrine are acceleration of
the pulse with feeling of fullness and disten
tion in the head exhilaration of spirits, in
creased urinary excretion, augmentation of
the expulsive force of the bladder and peris
taltic action of the intestines, increase in
muscular strength and endurance, increased
power of vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
All the existing literature on the subject of
the Animal Extracts made by Dr. Hammond's
Process, and used in accordance with his
theory of action, will be supplied on applica
tion to
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D. C.
LIPPMAN BROHs, Agents for Savan
nah. Ga-
chee canal is bad and should be immedi
ately attended to.
Quarantine Officer Graham's conduct
of the quarantine station is highly spoken
of. The erection of additional wharves
at quarantine is recommended for the dis
charge of ballast by vessels. The new
sulphur furnace is commented on as not
being by any means what it should be.
The annual report of deaths shows that
there were 1,366 deaths during 1893, of
which 475 were whites and 791 negroes.
The population is estimated at 60,000,
whites 35,000, negroes 25,000. which
makes the annual death per 1,000, rate
13.57 for the whites and 31.60 for negroes.
The number of deaths that occurrea each
‘month is as follows:
, White. Col. Total.
January 5i 80 131
February 31 es 93
March 38 58 96
April 32 69 101
May 48 79 127
June 36 36 72
July 30 59 89
August 30 68 98
September 40 57 97
October 41 63 103
November 39 61 100
December 59 97 156
475 791 1,266
THE VESSELS AT QUARANTINE.
The report of the quarantine officer. Dr.
J. B. Graham, shows that 402 vessels
stopped at quarantine during the year,
having a total of 6,690 men as crews and
77 passengers. This does not inolude the
regular steamers of the coast linas. The
vessels were from the continent of Eu
rope, the Mediterranean ports of Europe
and Africa, Sardinia, Sicily, Gibraltar,
Java, Phillipine Islands, the Malay pen
insula, India, via United States ports,
South America, West Indies, Africa,
Azores, Cuba, de Verde and Canary
Islands, the British Islands, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Russia, and
the Dutch East Indies.
The vessels were classed as follows:
Steamships 112, barks 275, barkentines 18,
ships and brigs 7, brigantines 2, schooners
35, yachts 2. The vessels were of the fol
lowing nationalities: Norwegian 167,
British 112, Italian 52, American 46, Ger
man 28, Spanish 16, Swedish 15, Austrian
13, Belgian 5, Portuguese 5, Russian 5,
Danish 2, French 1.
Two vessels infected with yellow fever
were, after boarding and inspection, or
dered to the national quarantine station
at Sapelo, the British brig Nelson Rice,
and the Russian schooner Zeriba. Two
suspected vessels, the British steamer
Mora and the Norwegian bark Kong
Karl were also sent there.
The quarantine officer says that ballast
bags for vessels should be kept at the sta
tion or delivered promptly, as vessels fre
quently have to wait several days for
bags, and the owners of the bag charge
what seems to him (Dr. Graham) an ex
orbitant price for their use, frequently
as much as would buy the bags outright.
Dr. Graham says of Capt. Healey, of
the tug Theckla, that he has always
found him ready and willing to do his
share of the work.
Dr. Graham recommends a trolley sys
tem for discharging bnllast, as by that
means the ballast could be dumped
wherever needed and several hundred
dollars saved for ballast hands, besides
the first cost being cheaper than the
wooden rims now used.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and bouyancy
as against that of weight, headache and de
pression, so common with the ordinary cocoa
It 1s the only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
—ad.
A KNOCK-OUT ALL ABOUND.
The Trouble a Pair of Misfit Trous
ers Caused in Court.
There was a little game of “tit for tat”
in the recorder’s court yesterday morn
ing. Some time ago A. J. Thompson, a
countryman from Tattnall county, bought
a pair of trousers from Jacob Kassell, a
dry goods dealer on Bryan street, but
found, upon his return home, that they
did not fit. He came into the city Thurs
day, and immediately looked up Kassell,
and told him that he did not match the
trousers, and wanted a pair that were
built more on his shape.
To this, as the story goes, Kassell ob
jected, and in the course of the argument
the countryman alleged that the store
keeper struck him and had a policeman
assist him. not with trousers, but to quell
Kassell’s wrath.
Kassell charged the countryman with
being disorderly and cursing in his store
For awhile the honors seemed to be even,
but Recorder Wilson very soon declared
the winner—Thompson was dismissed
and Kassell paid a small fine.
The Kassell party did not relish the re
sult, and left the court room with any
thing but smiling countenances.
Mrs. Kassell had Thompson arrested on
a warrant charging him with assault and
battery. As he wanted to leato the city
last night his case was tried in the city
court yesterday morning. He was de
fended by MaJ. P. W. Meldrim and E. T.
Davis, Esq., and after examining into the
testimony he was discharged by Judge
MacDonell.
THE ARCHDEACONRY'S WORK.
Special Lines of Work Discussed at
Yesterday’s Meeting.
A large number of the St. Andrews
Brotherhood attended the early commu
nion service yesterday morning at St.
John's church. This service, to which
the congregation was also invited, was
especially celebrated for the brotherhood
men— Bishop Nelson was the celebrant,
assisted by ltev. Charles H. Strong.
At noon in tiieparisti.hall, Mrs Mary A.
E. Twing. president of the woman’s aux
iliary, delivered an address to a large
number of ladies who have interested
themselves and others in mission work.
in the afternoon at 5 o’clock the teach
ers of the Episcopalian Sunday schools
in the city met at St. Paul’s church,
where the methods for work in the Sun
day schools were informally discussed.
A pleasant feature of the meeting was
the plan introduced of having those pres
ent ask such questions as they c-hose
with reference to their duties as teachers,
and answers were given that were greatly
beneficial in aiding the teachers to carry
out their plans with their Ultie children
in Sunday school.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1894.
Official Record for thy Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Feb. 3,1894: Warmer; generally
fair, followed by showers Saturday afternoon
or nl.-ht; east to south winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers; warmer;
south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., on Feb. 2. 1894, with the normal for
the day:
Departure I Total
Temperature. from the ’ departure
— — j
Normal. | Mean. -|-or Jan 1,1894.
54 I 54 0 -j-82
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Departure Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. for normal since
Feb. 2.1894.1 -i-or Jan. 1.1894.
.11 T —.ll -2.87
Maximum temperature, 55°: minimum tem
perature. 52°.
The flight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (75th Meridian time) yesterday was
8.2 feet, a fall of 0.4 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Rainfall
■c Velocity.
9
Direction-
Temperature..
Name
OF
Station.
Boston. ..: 21 SW 10 00 Clear
New York city... 30,SW 6 .00 Clear
Philadelphia 32| 9 12 OOlClear
Washington city. 341 S L .00 'Pt’ly cloudy
Norfolk 861 S 8 .00 Clear
Hatteras 42 NE L .00 Cloudv
Wilmington 44 E L .OO’Cloudy
Charlotte 46 S El, T Cloudy
Raleigh 44 SW L 00 Cloudy
Charleston 48,NE|e .OOjPt lycloudy
Atlanta 421 E |io .08 Foggy
Augusta BISEjL, .00 Cloudy
SAVANNAH.... 52 E L TPt'lyoloudy
Jacksonville 56 NF. 6 .OOClear
Titusville e4NE|e OOClear
Jupiter 7uSE|l2 OOClear
Key West 72 SE L .00 Clear
Tampa ,W L OOClear
Pensacola 64 S E 6 .00 Cloudy
Mobile 66 SE 8 .00 Cloudy
Montgomery 661S E 8 TPt lycloudy
Meridian 68SEL .00;Cloudy
Vicksburg 66 S E 8 .02 Cloudy
New Orleans 7t)i S 6 .00 Clear
Fort Smith 44! E 6 .12 Cloudy
Galveston 64jS E tg .oojcioudy
Corpus Christl... 66 S E 20 .02 Cloudy
Palestine se.Clm . .56 Foggy
Memphis 80 SEI T Raining
Nashville 48! S 6 .01 Cloudy
Knoxville 88! W L T Raining
Indianapolis 40 S E 8 .00 Cloudy
Cincinnati 44 S 14 .00 Cloudy
Pittsburg 36 S E L .Ooicioudv
Buffalo 30 S L .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Cleveland 325E22 . 00,Cloudy
Detroit 82 SW 16 OO Cloudy
Chicago 32 SW v 6 .00 Clear
Marquette 26 W L .00 Cloudy
St Paul 24 SW 8 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Davenport S2SWI6 .OOClear
St. Louis 44 SW 6 T Raining
Kansas City 38;NW,L .OOCloudy
Omaha SOiNWi 6 OOClear
North Platte 30 N (L OOClear
Dodge City 4ONEIB OO Cloudy
Bismaren B,NW|L TiClear
P. H. Smytel
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, )
Weather Bureau. )•
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 2, 10 p. m. j
weather synopsis.
It is 6° cooler in Southeastern Virginia.
8° to 12° in North Carolina, 10° in South
Carolina, 8° to 14° in Georgia, 10° in North
eastern Florida,, and 4° in Southwestern
Kansas. Elsewhere the temperature has
generally risen, the rise being most de
cided in the uoper lake region, upper
Mississippi valley and Eastern Missis
sippi. An area of high pressure covers
the South Atlantic states and the Florida
peninsula, and a second high centers in
the extreme Northwest. A. depression
centers in Ontario east of Lake Superior
and a second “low” centers in the south
west.
At 8 o’clock p. m. generally clear
weather prevailed along the immediate
New England and Middle Atlantic coasts,
throughout the Florida peninsula, in
Southeastern Louisiana, throughout Ne
braska and lowa, and in Northeastern
Illinois. Elsewhere cloudiness was re
ported. with rain falling at Atlanta,
Knoxville, Memphis and St. Louis.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 55° and the minimum 52°,
the tnean temperature being 54°, or the
same as the normal. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
The Norwegian ship Chipman finished
loading at Ty bee yesterday, and cleared
for Montevideo. Her cargo consists of
133,651 pieces of pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 602,140 feet, valued at $7,225. and
1,000 barrels of rosin, valued at $2,150.
The Spanish steamship Miguel Gallart,
Capt. Mas, arrived up from quarantine
yesterday, and was docked last night at
the Central railroad wharves. She is
consigned to Richardson & Barnard, and
is chartered to load with cotton for Bar
celona.
The steel steam yacht Dungenness.bulld
ing at the ship-yard of the Maryland
Steel Company, Sparrow’s Point, Balti
more, for Mrs. Luoy C. Carnegie, sister
in-law of Andrew Carnegie, the steel
manufacturer, was launched yesterday
afternoon. Little Dorothy Wood, daugh
ter of President F. W. Wood, of the
Maryland Steel Company, was sponsor
for the new craft. The vessel was chris
tened by the breaking of a bottle of cham
pagne on the stem. The yacht went
overboard with flags and bunting flying.
A large number of persons witnessed the
launch. The Dungeness was fully de
scribed in the Morning News recently.
The schooner Ida Lawrence cleared
yesterday for Baltimore with 372,000 feet
of pitch pine lumber, shipped by E. B.
Hunting & Cos.
The British □ steamship Hampton,
cleared yesterday for Liverpool and will
sail to-day, Her cargo consists of 3.508
bales of upland cotton, valued at $135,805;
1,601 bales of sea island cotton, valued at
$118,627 : 7,824 sacks of cotton seed, val
ued at $6,629; 1,219 sacks of cotton seed
hulls, valued at $555, and 7,200 white oak
staves, valued at $720.
The following passengers arrived from
New York on the steamship City of Au
gusta last night: Master Roy Bailey,
Mrs. J. M. llenderson, Mrs. J. L). Thomp
son. J. H. Killough, Miss A. Doran. J.
l’ickwood. R. S. Lloyd and wife, Wiliam
Patton. Thomas Harney. Miss Schwab.
Mrs. George Schwab, Miss L. Selig, H.
Rosenheim, Mrs. M. A. Moble, George H.
Bloomhart, W. Schenck, Miss E. Brown,
W. W. Brown and wife, D. Uhl, Joseph
Duffy, P. Cohn, Richard Lewis, Miss L.
Demps, Miss L. Hartman. Miss M. Will
iams. H. Walstrum and wife.
MEDICAL
SLOAN'S 1T '
* Liniment
B RHEUMATISM
Aches & Pains.
ALL DRUGGISTS A DEALERS.
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFAOTONT.
DR. E.S. SLOAN CO.- BOSTON, MASS,
MEDICAL
Jr ti&KDOM
from the aches,
pains, and weak
' nesses peculiar to
/fj(\ \Y\\ womanhood comes
(111 > \W with Dr. Pierce’s
' 1 I /' I frV Favorite Prescrip
tion. First it re
lieves them; then
it cures them.
Have a little pa
tience, perhaps, if
they’rs serious.
.... J, . Tho troubles that
,;-i> come slowly have
to go slowly : but
go they will, if you’ll faithfully use ths
“ Prescription,” and they’ll go perma
nently.
For every “ female complaint” and de
rangement, or in any “run-down” and
exhausted condition of the female system,
this medicine is the only remedy so safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed. If
It doesn’t benefit or cure, in the case of
every tired or afflicted woman, she’ll have
her money back.
Chorea, St. Vitus’s Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeplessness and kin
dred ailments promptly relieved and
cured by it.
MARINE INTELLIGtNCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Mrs Riley. W Walker. Mr Roesch. W H Dra
per, Dudley Hall. Miss E Williams Arnold
Munnich and wife. Mr Brinesmaid and wife J
J Kanna. L Sherry, Rev S B Darnell. M Mia
noz, D Bokelmann.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central Jt Peninsular Railroad,
Feb 2—30 1 ales cotton
Per Central Railroad, Feb 2—1,385 bales
cotton. 218 pkgs mdse. 231 sacks corn. 87 pkgs
hoes. 35 cases whisky. 10 crates sideboards,
10 bales excelsior. 13 crates thread, SO cases
1 elixer, 6 cases hot drops 10 sacks potatoes.
1.500 pounds buggy material. 6 sacks tiour. 7
tubs butter, 1 bbl 1 works, 2,310 hbls rosin. 120
bblsspirits turpentine.. 32 bbls liquor. 16 half
bbls liquor. 17 bbls bottles.B half-bbls mineral
water, 2 boxes m wrenches. 3 bbls syrup. 3
pkgs paper bags, 14 cars wood, 2 cars corn,
i car hay.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Feb 2—199 bales cotton, 5 tuns lard. 2
cars coal. 10 pkgs household goods. 2 cars
wood. 10 pkgs household goods, 2 sewing ma
chines. 3 bags potatoes, 14 phgs f meat, 65 bbls
empty bottles, 1 case eggs. 1 corn sheller. 1
buggy. 26 stoves, 1 car cotton seed, 1 oar bay,
1 car oats, 2 cars corn, 129 pkgs mdse 5 cates
hides, 6 bbls syrup. 14 cars lumber. 2.158 bbls
resin. 31 bbls spirits turpentine. 4 cars rock.
5.548 boxes fruit. 20 bbls fruit. 252 boxes vege
tables 58 Bbls vegetables. 5 empty drums, 19
bbls honey. 2 cars pig iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Feu 2—6 bates cotton. 4 cars lumber. 2 cars
wood, 1 car oil, 2 cars lead. 440 bbls potatoes.
915 bdls plow castings, 130 sacks meal,2s sacks
cotton seed. 27 boxes tobacco. 2 balls, 1 lot
ho .sebold goods, t cow and calf, 1 box lamp
goods. 1 box printed matter, 9 boxes 1 blue,
1 box drugs, 5 bdls printing paper.
Exports.
Per British steamship Hampton for Liver
pool —3,508 bales upland cotton, valued at
*135.805: 1.601 bales sea Island cotton,valued at
1118,627 . 7.324 sacks cotton seed, valued at
*6.629; 1.219 sacks cotton seed hulls, valued at
*555 : 7.203 white oak staves, valued at *720.
Per Norwegian ship Chipman for Montevi
deo—l33.6sl pieces pitch pine lumber, measur
ing 602.140 feet, valued at *7,225, and 1,000
bbls rosin, valued at S2 150.
Per steamship Nacoo..hee for New York—
-706 bales upland cotton. 15 bales sea island
cotton. 273 bates domestics and yarns. 250 bdls
laths. 1.061 bbls rosin, 245 bbls spirits turpen
tine 56 bbls cotton seed oil. 400 cedar logs, 1
turtle. IJO bbls fish, 7,404 pkgs fruit, 556 pkgs
vegetables, 1 refrigerator strawberries, 157
pkgs mdse.
Consignees
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York—Appel S SJJLeopold Adler, Mrs H G
Apoel, Adams OF & O Cos, C G Anderson.agt,
Estate S W Branch, MS&DAByck, Bald
win Fert Cos, Broughton Bros, L Bluesteln,
Byck Bros. E S Byck & Cos, S Blumenthal,
Boutwell, revenue cutter, f apt L A Beandsly.
C k. S Ry. Comer H AfObtlW ( Watda J Chris
topherjtnW G CoofierF CollmS G A’Co, TF
Churchill. E M Connor, Cornwell* C, J T
Cohen * Cos. Canuet * Cos. City & Sub Ry Cos,
OR R * Bkg Cos. Collat Bros. J J Dale a Cos,
A Doyle, James Douglass, J Dixon & Cos. J A
Dixon & Cos, W H Drew, Eckman * V lEp
stein * Bro, A Ehrlich * Bro. J R Einstein.
G Eckstein * Cos, J H Entleman. Cbas Ellis.
Jr. Ellis Y & Cos. EL & S Cos, Frank & Cos,
Fove * M M Ferst s Sons* Cos Gustave Fox,
Fretwell &N. Falk Clothing Cos, Finn Bros,
Fieischman * Cos, Fawcett Bros. J H Furber,
L Fried, w W r erguson * Cos, G R 1 arnham,
FC* P Ry. S Gtckenhelmer * Sons H Q
Ganahl. A A Gaines. Gazan & B, Sister M Ge
nieve, J E Grady & Son, H Gabel, Mrs W W
Gordon. C F Graham. Geil&Q, Garfunkel &
Son, G Gerber. C M Gilbert & Cos, L B Grier,
Hull &P. A B Hull* Cos, HHlrsch, C liet
trich. A Hanley, IG Haas. Mrs J L Hannon.
E M Hopkins, D Hogan. M Y Henderson, T
Henderson's Sons, Jackson M * Cos. J M
Johnson. Julius Jackson. HJuchter, Adam
Kessei, Kavanaugh &B, A Kent, T D Kline.
A Krause. Kolshorn &M, Krouskoff Cos. H
Kaskel, Knickerbocker Ice Cos. Ludden * B.
Llppman Bros. John Lyons * Cos. N Lan,
D B Lester Grocery Cos. A Leflter 4 Son.
Lee. H H Livingston. E Lovell s Sons. 5,
Lehwald E Lauiche. Lindsay * M, ,1 Lynch.
J McGrath A Cos. D J Morrison. L R Myers*
Cos. utual Co-Op Assn. Morning News. N M
Mills. Meinhard Bros & Cos, W B Mell * Cos.
Meyer * W, F1) Mor.e, E L Mastick. J F
Meyer. Fred Mvers. Jr. R Y Marlow. D P My
erson. S L Newton, M Nathan, T Nugent. J F
Neeley. A S Nichols, order notify Germauia
Bank, order notify John Kelly, order notify G
Meyer, kec. order notify Collins G * Co,order
notify Bradley &J, T J O'Hrien. G W Osint,
Oppenheimer S & Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos.
Peacock H & Cos, N Paulsen. Plant S S Cos. Dr
S C Parsons, Miss Bertha Rosenheim. Riley
G & Cos, J Rosenheim & Cos, W H Koval, J L
Rankin, H Solomon * Son, SF & W Ry, F
Schwart, Savannah Steam Bakery. Savannah
Con Hot Cos, Savannah C & W Cos, Smith Bros.
C E Stults * Co,Solomons & Co.singer Mfg Cos
Southern Express Cos. J T Shuptrine & Bro,
aos soquler. J J Sullivan. Sternberg Jewelry
Cos. H A Stearns. J Sullivan, H MoA Schley,
Rev C H Strong. Savannah Else .-up & C Cos.
Standard Oil Cos. J A Thomas & Bro. Mrs M J
Thee. J F TeiLen. R G Turner.MrsG M Thon
nesen, J W Teeple * Cos. ’1 heus Bros. G W
Tledeman & Bro, Watson & P, Ihos L Wyll.v,
J D Weed * Co.H WUensky.A M & C W West
Wilson &G, T West * Cos. Walsh Sous & Cos,
steamer Katie, steamer Bellevue, St) Bo Ry,
Southern Express Cos.
Per steamshiD Tallahassee from New York
—Leopold Adler. Antimigraine Co,Berry & O,
Estate S W Branch, Braid &H, J G Butter,
Broughton Bros. Byck Bros. MS * D A Byck,
Capt u M Carter, C R R & Bkg Cos, Columbus
Ga. care W T Thompson. CR R * Bkg Cos.
Herndon Ga. care G W Torrence. CRH*
Bkg Cos, Rogers Ga, care G W Torrence. .1 T
Cohen & Cos. Cohen * B, H H Cohen, Comer H
* Cos, E M Connor. W G Cooper J J Laie *
Cos. Beaufort Sc, care s hr Jones Capt Brown,
Decker &D, De Soto. Eckman *V, J H En
tleman. G Eckstein & Cos. I Epstein * Bro,
J R Einstein. Fawcett Bros. Klee Sip * Cons
Cos. W W Ferguson & Ce, Fieischman*Co,
M Ferst s Sons & Cos, Foye * M. Fretwell * N,
Frank * Cos, Gardner &E, Jas Goette, CF
Graham Great Atl * Pac T Cos, A Hanley,
S Guckenheimer & Sons. K E Hurdee 1 rancls
Hart. Decker J J M Cos, M Y Henderson, II
Hesse, H Hlrsch, Kolshorn & M, 0 Knhuwel
ler * Cos. Krojskoß MCo M Lung Mrs E N
Lee. H B Lemcke. Lindsay & M, Lovell* L.
Lippman Bros. E Lovell s Sons. Ludden & B,
J Lynch. John Lyons & Cos, J McGrath* Cos.
McKenna *W, P McMurray, Wli .Maxwell,
Meinhard Bros * Cos, ffhe Milter Cos. Mohr
Bros, Morning News Mutual Co-op Ass n.
L R Myers * Cos. D P Myersou, Neidlinger &
R, Oppenheimer S* Cos. S H Oppenheimer.
Palmer i.ardware Cos, N Paulsen, A (Quint *
Bro, W F ueid. J Rosenheim & Cos, R A Row
ltnski, SF* W Ry. care F W Storer, C’has
Seller. Smith Bros, Solomons & Cos. D Stern
P B .-springer H Solomon * Son, F W Storer.
C E Stults * Cos. J W Teeple & t o. J A Thomas
& Bro, Watson & P. J D Weed * Cos. Mrs K A
Weil. AM i C W West, T West* Cos. South
Bound Ry. steamer Katie, steamer Bellevue,
steamer Alphu. southern Express Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 2—Butler *S.
John Flannery & Cos. Woods G & C0,.l S Wood
& Bro, M Maclean * Cos. MY * DI Maclntyre
J P Williams * Cos, D welle C* Warren a A
Montague * Cos. Stubbs AT, W W Gordon &
Cos, Jackson M * Cos, E LovelPs Sons, N Lang
J D Weed* CO. J s siiva A a Girardeau,
H Solomon * Son. P H Ward. J H Fox & Cos.
Savannah Furniture Cos, Krouskoff Mll'y Cos,
Hull & Peeples. D Newman, K O 'iishmeyer.
H Hesse, Tidewater Oil Cos. CL Jones. JD
Huckner.M Ferst’s Sons * Cos. Mrs R J Dukes.
G Eckstein!* Cos. A Ehrlich * Bro, Meinhard
Bros * tjo, savannah CAW Co.Collins Q A c
H M Comer * Cos. Estate S W Branch. Mrs M
E Wheat. Standard Oil Cos. ALeffterAson
Palmer Hardware Cos, J Dixon A Cos, J J Mc-
Donough. Haynes A it, Ellis Y A Cos. A IJ El
laroee. . •
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
iteb 2 Cbssnutt A O'N, JP Williams A 00,
State
of
WEATHER.
Peacock H A Cos, Ellis Y A Cos. Gretgg JAW.
Hunter 1- *B, > ommercial uuano Cos. ..alter
* Cos, Davis A Cos. C Lead Cos, Swinton A Cos,
E B Hunting A Cos. Stillwell M A Cos. R F
Douberlv, J B Sanders. J H Hennessv. Mrs E
Hickman. M Nathan. Savannah Grocery Cos.
Braid A H. Eckman A V Palmer Hardware Cos,
Lippman Bros. J B Fernandez. M J Doyle. N
Exley. J D Weed A Cos, T j Wells. J M Jack
son. P M Keller.J S Reynolds Mutual G L Ck>,
LM Ryals Mutual Co-op Ass n. T P Heldt.
Standard Oil Cos
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way. Fob 2 W\V Gordon ACo Butler* S
John Flannery A Cos. Stubbs A I’. W.irren A A.
M Y A D I Maclntyre M Maclean A Cos Dancy
A C. Dyers A W. Lemon A M, A P Brantlv Cos,
Crawford H A Cos. W W Chisholm ACo Cbes
nutt AO N. Elite Y A Cos. Edwards T A 00.
Grelgg JAW, Hunter PA B, McNatt AM,
C L Jones. Poter4on 1 > A ( 0 Peacock H A Cos.
Savannah NS Cos J P Williams ACo A Ehr
Itch A Bro. W D slmkins, J D Weed A Cos.
M Ferst s Sons A Cos, savannah Gro ery Cos.
Palmer Hardware Cos. Standard OH Cos. Gull
martin A Cos. Adams P * o ( 0, Barbour A Cos,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. H Solomon A Son.
I Epstein A Bro. L R Myers A Cos. Lovell A L.
M 1 llenderson, McDonough A Oo.s Bennett,
Singer Mfg Cos, JF, Grady A Son, Mrs H G
Apple. S Guckenheimer A sons. L Bluesteln.
Reppard A Cos. Sarah Williams. Eckman A V,
D Hopps. G W Parish. J B Fernandez. Huf
fein A Cos. A Hanley. E Lovell s Sons. Leopold
Adler, G W Tledeman A Bro, L Putzol. Elec
tric Ry ao, W K L Roberts, G A Farnham.
J Dixon A Cos, PF. McDonald. C Hanson. Jas
Goette, W M Cleveland, G H B Smith, Cnaa
Osgood.
List of Vessels In the Port of Savannah.
Sqvannah, Feb 3, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
City of Augusta. 1929 tons, Daggett, New York,
—C G Anderson.
Alleghany 1433 tons. Nickerson, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agt.
Tallahassee. 1890 tons. Asklns, New York—C
G Anderson, Agt.
Gambctta INorj. 338 tons.Weltzen, for Belize
—J F Minis A Cos.
Miguel GalUrt [5p1.2131 tons. Mss. Idg cot
ton for Barcelona—Richardson A Barnard.
Benisaf [Urj, 1202 tons. Gundry, ldg cotton
for Genoa -Richardson A Barnard.
Hampton [Hr], 1882 tons. Burgess, eld, ootton
for Liverpool—Wilder A Cos.
Seven steamships.
SHIP.
Chipman [Nor], 1088 tons, Bugge, old for Mon
tevideo— Chr G Dahl A Cos.
One ship.
HARKS.
Electra [Nor], 597 tons, Larsen, ldg cotton,
the Baltic— Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Berman Lohmkuhl [Non. 1311 tons. Andersen.
ldg ootton, Baltic—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Vedora R [ltalJ, 541 tons, Roseito, ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl A Co
s [Norl. 628 tons. Bake, old for Newcas
tle—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Giaele [ltalJ, 749 tons, Fevola, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Dub lAus], 805 tons. Coslvleh.ldg naval stores
Europe-Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Mie Figlle [Ausl,77l tons. Palourlch, ldg na
val stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Lovebjerte [Norl. 498 tons, Michaelaen, re
pairing—Car G Dahl A Cos.
Gloria [Aus), 708 tons. Martllocrist.ldg cotton,
Ghent—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Maria [ltal|. 76.) tons. Lauro.ldg naval stores,
Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Emigrant [Nor], STO tons, Jacobsen, Barce
lona dls ballast—J F Minis A Cos.
Ludwig Hoi berg [Norl, 102-4 tons. Kaldager,
ldg cotton. Baltic—J F Minis A Cos.
Teutonia [Nor], 632 tons, Gregersen, repairing
—Strai han A Cos.
New Light, 450 tons. Avis. Philadelphia, ldg
luml er—George Harries A Cos.
Barbadian LBrJ, 673 tons, St Johns N B ,
Balmer.
Fifteen barks.
SCHOONERS.
Martha S Benjent. 465 tons Rulon, New York
—dis salt—George Harrlss A Cos.
WmC Wickham. 313 tons. Philadelphia, dls
coal—George Harris A Cos.
Douglas Gregory, 589 tons, Stillwell, ldg lum
ber. Philadelphia—George Harrlss A Cos.
General S E Marwtn. 749 tons. Sneed, ldg
crossltes, New York—George Harries A 00.
Tena A Cotton. 330 tong. Cranmer.ldg lumber,
New York—George Harries A Cos.
Ida Lawrence, 489 tons, Camp L-ell, cld for
Baltimore.—George Harrlss A Cos.
Annie Bliss. 334 tons, Phillips, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—George Harrlss A Cos.
John G Sehmidt, 470 tons. Norbury, ldg lum
ber. Philadelphia—George Harrlss A Cos.
Jennie I’ Willey, 364 tone, Bulger, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—George Harrlss A Cos.
Mary L Crosby, 663 tons. Trlmm, ldg lumber.
Providence—George Harrlss A Cos.
Clytie. 415 tons. Broptay, New York, ldg for
Baltimore George Harrlss A Cos.
Gen 1 Adalbert Ames, 452 tons. Jameson, ldg
lumber. New York—George Harrlss A Cos.
Austin D Knight. 372 tons. Drlnkwater, ldg
lumber Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts A Cos
Martie A Holmes, O’Donnell, repairing—E A
Smith, Mgr.
Beatrice McLean [Br], 249 tons, Balmer, re
pairing—Master
Fifteen schooners.
DR. BRUNNER COMPLIMENTED.
Harper’s Weekly Pays Him a De
served Tribute.
This week’s number of Harper’s Weekly
contains a column sketch and picture of
Dr. W. F. Brunner, Savannah’s health
officer, who acquired prominence during
the recent yellow fever epidemic at
Brunswick by his vigorous and successful
efforts in preventing the spread of
the fever in this direction. .
The writer of the sketch gives an in
teresting account of Dr. Brunner's ser
vice in the various epidemics in which he
served, and pays him this compliment:
‘His prpmptness, intelligence and pluck
have subjected him at times to severe
censure; at other times have won for him
high admiration. Public estimate, re
gardless of abuse or eulogy, has settled
down into complete confidence. As the
man who guarded Savannah successfully
when the epidemic had fastened down
upon her near neighbors, whose quaran
tine has been rigid, and who is as fear
less and determined as a soldier, Dr.
Brunner has taken a front rank among
sanitary officers.”
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. J. J. Dale, of Beaufort, Is at the De
Soto.
E. S. Hart, of Chicago, Is at the De
Soto.
B. P. Shaw, of Ashburn, Ga., is at the
Pulaski.
W. C. Littus, of New York, is a guest
at the De Soto.
W. Thompson, Jr., of Philadelphia, is
at the Pulaski.
Alexander Bowler,-of Worcester, Mass.,
is at the Pulaski.
; John Jay Koss, the famous bicyclist, of
Freeport, 111., is at the De Soto.
Solicitor General W. W. Fraser spent
yesterday at Hinesville, in Liberty
coudty.
Mrs. J. M. Henderson and Master Hoy
Bailey, who has been in New York for
the past three montns under treatment
for a broken leg, arrived on the City of
Augusta last night.
liev Dr. T. H. Blenus, of the Christian
church, will leave for Oliver to-day,
where he goes to preach to-morrow by
special request. The regular morning
and night services here in this church to
morrow will bo held as usual. Mr J. A.
Dorritec secretary of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, will conduct the
night service.
How’s Your WifeP
Does she feel poorly all the time, suffer
from lack of energy, and a general "no ac
count’ listless enervation? s-.he needs a
tonic. Something is wrong with her blood
Hun for a doctor' Not at all. my dear sir. (let
her a bottle of I*. P. P., IPrtckly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium), the very best woman s
regulator and tonic extant. It reaches the
source of the trouble quietly and quickly, and
before you know It. your wife will be another
woman, and will bless the kind fate that
brought P. P. P., to her notice and relief.
Our best physicians indorse and recommend
It. and no well conducted household where
pure blood and its concomitant happiness Is
appreciated should be without It. For sale
by reputable medicine dealers everywhere.
Mr. Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
Madison. Fla siys [Dec 3, ISSPi he regards
P. P. P., ) Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
slum] as the best alterative on the market,
and tnat be has seen more beneficial results
from the use of It than any other blood modi
eiue
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost tuaa
hood weakness caused by overtaxation of
the system will be cured by the powerful P.
P. P.. which gives health and strength to the
wreck of the system.—ad.
BEWAKfcjH'GRIP
Dr. Edson fears another epidemic,
and sounds tho alarm.
In lung and chest pains, coughs, colds,
hoarseness and pneumonia, no other
external remedy affords prompt preven
tion and quicker cure than
BENSON’S POROUS PLASTER.
Indorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and
Chemists. Be sure to get the genuine
Benson’s, may be had from all druggists.
SEABURYAJOHN™*! Oiemi.t. N Y. Citv
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS word! at more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advanoe, eaoh Insertion.
Anybody who has say want to supply, zsr
thing to bay er sell, say business er eaeoai
modattons to secure; Indeed, any wish te
gratify, should advertise In this column
~~ PERSONAL.
‘ ‘YXTHKN It comes to wigs. ’’ tho best stock
V V in Georgia Is found at 112 Broughton
street, Hair Store, for street, stage and
masquerade wear. Children a hair cutting a
speciality.
XiffOß Wilmington Island, Steamer Flora
A will leave Thunderbolt on arrival of 10
o clock car from city, returning leave island
at 4 30 p. m. Fare for round trip 60 cents.
X/IEBRUARY “Blue and Gray” out to-day.
A Reduced to 10 cents At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magazine Company,
Philadelphia.
HOLDERS of Launey A Goebel’s crayon
tickets can have the time extended to
March 1 by leaving the ticket and depositing
the $1 required.
I ADIESI Chichester a English Pennyroyal
J Pills (diamond brand) are the beat.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars, Relief for Ladles, In
letter by return mall. At druggists'. Chlches
terChemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
XjIEBRUARY “Blue and Gray” out to-day.
A. Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magazine Company,
Philadelphia.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you waut on your diamonds watches,
Jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc .
and on almost anything or value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. 179 Congress
street, E. Muhluorg. menager.
IJffEBKUARY “Blue and Gray” out to-tfay.
I Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands or
of Patriotto American Magazine Company,
Philadelphia.
SOLID COMFORT-After I have treated
your feat you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cuts corns, bunions and In
growing toe nail L. Davis, Resident Chlrop
odist. 82 Broughton street.
HELPNANJED.
WANTED a flrst-claas cook, none tether
need apply. References required.
Apply 61 Jones street.
YJUTANTED, boy to learn tho grocery bxisl
vt ness. Call at 136 Broughton streot
(upstairs) at 9 a. m.
TITANTED, a lively man with a small capl
v “ tal to handle all kinds of slot machines.
Big profits. For particulars address Chss. T.
Naley Novelty Cos., Cincinnati, O.
WE have agents making SIOO a week taking
advertisements from the leading firms
for our Electric Guest Call, which is put in
hotels free No expenenoe needed. Any
agent can make big money. For full particu
lars enclose stamp. The Electric Guest Gall
Cos., Frank O. Smith A Cos., Solo Agents, La
crosse, Wisconsin.
an experienced cook, at 202
t 7 South Broad street; reference re
quired.
IADIES and gentlemen, we will pay you *5
4 to 115 a week to do strictly home work
for us; no canvassing and prompt payment;
send self-addressed envelope. Liberty Sup
ply Compuny, Boston,
WANTED.
\\T ANTED, by young man. position as olerk
” or collector in office or store. Good
reference. Address W , News office.
BAKER on bread, cakes and pastry wants
steady situation. Address. Baker, 92
Montgomery street.
WANTED, a position by a first-class
planing mill man-one competent to
kep machinery in good order and manage
men to best advantage. I am perfectly sober.
Address. Edw. Derby, IteLand, Fla.
\TOUNG man of experience desires a posi
tion as clerk in shoe store. Best of
reference. Address G., News office.
AN At stenographer and general office man
wishes position. Best references. L.
S. K„ Rlchwood, Ga.
TXISITJON wanted by a prsotleal and ex
* perlenced bock keeper and accountant,
competent to take entire charge of any set of
books. Salary must be about *1,500. Address
Gams. News office.
_ ROOKIS WAN l ED.
\\T ANTED, to rent a room suitable for an
“ office. Must be north of Liberty street.
Address stating locality and rent, A. Beverly,
care Morning News.
M L. L ANE OU SW AN T S.
WANTED, a young married couple to take
possession of a handsome furnished
house, and In return writer will board with
parly. Address 'Willing,’’ Morning News.
HOOKS TO RENT*
fT'O RENT, a nicely furnished room on
X parlor floor for a gentleman, at 160
Liberty street.
_ HOUSESJIND STORES FOR RENT^
POK KENT, desirable house, near Park ox
I tension; modern Improvements; 164
Duffy. Inquire 188 Barnard.
fiOR KENT, Hotel Brunswick; Just re
painted and put In first class order all
through; a tine offer; open for a few days only.
Apply to postoftlce box 1!M, Brunswick, Oa.
IrtOß KENT, 6-room house. Apply to Wm.
. Bouhan, V Huntingdon street.
~pOR RENT, store and dwelling; corner
X East Broad and Gordon. Kollock A
Screven. 82 Bay street.
pOR KENT, 144 Liberty street, furnished
X 1 or unfurnished, a handsome house with
all modern Improvements; an out house and
stable with the house. Apply to Meinhard,
Bros. A Cos.
pOK KENT, several desirable houses in
X best localities. Apply to Champion &
Germany. 118 Bryan street.
pOR RENT, that desirable dwelling. Corner
X Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to
Andrew Ilanley, 39 Whitaker street.
new house, all modern lm
-2 provementa. 16814 New Houston, for rent.
Apply Appel & Schaul.
pOR KENT, a store on the southwestern
I corner of Broughton and A bercorn: also
store on Abercorn. second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenhelmer A Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
pOK RENT, the premises, 141 Congress
X s’reel, now occupied by Dry fus A Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
RESIDENCE No. M Perry street now va
cant; tenants In possession notified. W.
J. Hsriy, No. 16 llsi.ersham street.
‘ FORSALEr ~~~~
poit SALE, two or three good 'Strong truck
X mules; cheap. Apply Andrew Ilanley.
fIIRST -class drug store; good opportunity
In best city In the south for young doctor
or llrst class druggist; stock complete. For
particulars address Otto Berger. Galveston,
MULES, large and medium mules, all first
class stock. J. F. GuUmarvlo A Cos. sta
bles.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE OATS.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
BY J. McLAUGHLIT& SOU,
On FRIDAY, 2d March. 1894, at II o’clock.
I will eel! the following unclaimed freight
on hand at Savannah. Florida and Western
railway depot, at public auction at the above
mentioned time and date, at the Down Freight
Warehouse. Savannah, Ga,, if not claimed
before that time. T. E. YOCMANS,
Savannah Freight Agent.
TH Harrington, 1 box; Y G R. 1 box flour:
J H Toney. 3 boxes drugs: J J Fitzgerald 1
trunk; diamond L 1 box bitters: Mlso M
Walston. 1 boi h h goods: M C Parker, 1 box;
A Ross. I box mdse: CM Prager, 2 buckets
b powder: Patterson A Bro. 1 box drugs, 1
bbl vinegar: S Schurm 1 box bottles; H L
Strother. 1 lox hdware; Lindsay & M 1 balo
1 after; N Washington, 1 trunk: W Laurence,
1 bdle sacks; J K Harlow. 1 box mod: diamond
J. 1 box hops; M Bolev A Son. 1 bdle burlaps;
J Bigler. 8 jugs; S Uaiarto, 1 bbl h b goods, S
Jenkins. 1 safe; S S Luke 1 door: J Freid. I
box mdse; CRevnu. 1 r chair; W A A. 2 bbls
roam dross; D H H, 1 box 0 fruit; Miss Ada
Reynolds, I stove and 1 die ptpo; C J l.angley,
1 box corks. 1 keg rider: L Brown. 1 keg cider;
Savannah Bread Cos, 2 b cases; J F F, 4 bars
Iron; S Saw Mfg Cos. 1 e saw. B A A, I box
b wheat. W O Severn. I box h h goods; C E
.Grtub. 1 bbl cider; J M Wright, 2 bdls wire;
M M A. I chair;C J McDonald. 1 pkg 11 chairs;
S Jacks in, 1 pot: diamond S. 1 box glass, L
Hightower. T bedstead. 2 bdls bedding. 1
bucket and Chair; A Lott, 1 redatead,2 bdls S
chairs. 1 trunk. 1 bdle bedding: Mary Bacon,
2 1 edsteads, 1 box, 1 chair, 1 bdle bedding, 1
pkg 2 chairs. 1 tub ami bucket; PAD,#
stoves; Sallte Jackson, 1 trunk: I, Young. 2
trunks; F Ware. 1 musical Instrument: WO
M. 1 box h b goods, 1 hdl bedding: L Davis, 1
box groceries. A Smith. 1 bedstead, I pkg t
chairs, 2 boxes h U goods: C Marshall, 1 box
machinery; M Grant, 1 box b powder; J 3
Wilson, 2 crates b I oards: E W Mickle. 1 bbl
paint; Geo Black I bol cider; WCO. Vi bbl
cider; W Bryant, 2 bdls saws: G M McGee. T
nests baskets J Mosely. 1 sack guano: B
Hathaway, i pkg sacks J Miller. 3 cans; G
Wilkinson, 1 bbl tiour; C R Ashley, 1 box
mirror; R A Lewis, 2 boxes and 1 piece
marble: Lamar A J, 2 boxes pickles, 1 bbl
vinegar, U bbl cider: Mary Jenkins, I tall
I adding; I S Fort, 1 iron safe; Forrtland A
S, 1 lot lumber; W N llovnton, 1 planing ma
chine, I box, 1 shaft; TANARUS) Ward.l box h h goods;
R L Smith. 1 sack whoat: F Adams. 1 piece
rope; J N Harris, 5 sks guano; A Lott. 1 box
h h goods; C C McClalrs, 1 box soda; also a
large lot miscellaneous unmarked packages.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
M j. McLaughlin * son.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Chatham county, we will soli at ouf
warehouse on Bay streot on TUESDAY,
February 13th, 1894. at 11 o'clock a. m.:
A fisherman's camp or house built on fiat,
floating stage, boals, oars, sails, anchors,
sturgeon and shad nets, tools, rope, twine,
cordage, furniture, etc. Camp and floating
stage can be seen adjoining Willink s ship
yard, and boats at market dock on day of sale.
Sold for payment of debts und distribution.
Terms cash. J. F. BROOKS.
Tcmp y Adm r Kst. David A. Monney,
* AT AUCTION."
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ORGANS,
FRUIT TREKS, FLOWERS,
PIANOS AND BOOKS.
*
C, H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will Sell on MONDAY, nth Inst:
Oak and Walnut Bedroom and Pavlov
Furniture, Hook Case, Carpets, Muon A
Hamlin Organ, Piano, Books and Pam
phlets, Flowers, Fruit Trees, Shrubbery,
Etc.
7 :*>R SALE. ~
BEFORE you Duy qr sen property consult
Robert H. Tatem. Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
YXTOOD, stick pine 2 75, oak 8 75 per cord,
v rash on delivery, Edw. W. Brown,
Real Estate Dealer, 107 Bay street. ’Phone
567.
COWS. COWS, Just arrived at stable. 10
head fine blooded acclimated, gentle
family mllchers and springers, also have lot
cboap milebers and springers at our farm,
known as Twickingham Dairy, adjoining city
on east side. J. F. Guilmartln A Go.
LUST,
I OST.gold ring with pedrl and turquoise set-
J ting: finder will be liberally rewarded.
172 Harris street.
I OST.—SB reward. A yellow colly dog,
J strayed from Meldrim and was last seen
near Uloommgdale. A liberal reward will be
givon if returned to me at Meldrim or room
18. Provident building, Savannah. Fred M.
Hull.
BOAHDjNJQ.
UUKST-CL ASS board and rooms at 67 Jeffers
#- son street; also table board furnished at
$3.50 per week.
MISCELLANEOUS.
UffEBRUARY "Blue and Gray" out to-day.
A Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magazine Company.
Philadelphia.
Oil I 141 FOR sawed pine; *1.25 for sawed
•PL.LfV oak; telephone 61. Swinton li
Cos.
L'IEUUUARY “Blue and Gray" out to-day.
-A- Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands o
of Patriotic American Magazine Company.
Philadelphia.
HOSES, La France, Marechal Nlel, the
Bride, Papa Gontler. etc., violets, nar
cissus, hysclnths, asparagus plumosus fern,
floral designs a specialty. Leave orders at
Strong s Pharmacy. 67 Bull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road Telephone 496.
LEGAL^NOTICES.
C GEORGIA, Chatham County Whereat,
A Jordan F. Brooks has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration oa
the estate of DAVID A. MONNEY, de
ceased.
'lhcse are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear lie
fore said court to make objection (if any they
havei on or before the first Monday in
March next, otherwise said lotters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FerrilL
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 2d
day of February, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. 0.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^
/'T.EORGIA, CHTAHAM COUNTT.—Notice te
x * hereby given to all parties having de
mands against Meta Weilbrock. late of said
county, deceased, to present them to the un
dersigned. properly made out, within tho
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Jan. 3, 1891.
JACOB PAULSEN,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Meta Weilbrock, deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ lEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTT—Notice is
Va hereby given to all persons having de
mands against MARY J. L. LAMA, deceased,
to present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so us
to show their character and amount, and all
persons Indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to ma
Jan. 12. 189s E. A. LAFFITEAU,
Executor of the will of Mary J. L. Lama.
PRINTING.
YOU WANT
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.
We have the facilities for
supplying them. Send your order* to
Morning news.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Lithographers, Book and Job Printers aaA
Blank Book Man ulugtarere.
3