Newspaper Page Text
news of the ships.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The Norwegian bark Transatlantic was
cleared yesterday for Hio, with 3,590
barrels of rosin, valued at SB,BIB.
The German bark Plena cleared yester
day for Hamburg with 4,623 barrels of
,Uin, valued at *9,800.
Capt David E- Crockett, of the Balti
more schooner Clytie. who has been two
months ashore, has again taken command
of the vessel at that port.
Tho schooner Maud Snare sailed yes
terday for Brunswick, where she has
chartered to load with lumber for north
of Hatteras.
The steamer, Edith will take a pleas
ure party to Tybee Sunday morning.
Thev leave the wharf foot of Drayton
street at 6 o’clock a. m. sharp.
< apt. L. S. Stillwell, of the schooner
Douglass Gregory, was married in Phila
delphia Tuesday to Miss Mary Anna Lit
tle Capt. Stillwell was long in command
of the City of Jacksonville, out of Balti
more to southern [torts. He is well known
in shipping circles here, having only
recently taken a eargoof lumber from Sa
vannah to Baltimore on
Douglass Gregory.
The Norwegian bark Tikoma, Capt.
Melsom, arrived at Tybee yesterday, and
came directly up to the city. She is con
signed to J. F. Minis & Cos., and is char
tered to load with naval stores for Europe.
The Norwegian bark Ajax, which has
been at Tybee waiting for several days,
lias been chartered to load here with
naval stores. She is consigned to Pater
son, Downing & Cos., and will arrive up
to-day.
The schooner John R. Holliday, Capt.
Moore, twenty-four days from Philadel
phia, arrived yesterday with a cargo of
acid phosphate for the Savannah Guano
Company. The vessel is consigned to
George Harriss & Cos. The owners of the
vessel were anxious about her safety,
she being Overdue. Capt.'Moore reports
very heavy weather and a continuation of
storms, which delayed the passage. The
vessel sustained no damage.
The Baltimore American of Feb. 22
says: “There are fourteen large schoon
er iin port awaiting charters. They tied
up awaiting for the rates of the National
Vessel Owners’ Association. They are
now willing to take any rate, but cannot
obtain cargoes.”
Commander Hodgett has brought out a
new 3-keeled boat at Cowes. The first
trial, which was near London, Feb. 16,
excited the interest of yachtsmen. As
the wind was light it was hardly possible,
however, to test the ability of the new
model to counteract the tendency to roll
in heavy seas. A notable feat ure of the
boat's work was tbe absence of sidewash.
She sailed close to the wind, ran well,
was quick in stays and turned in her own
length. Among the other advantages
claimed for her are increased stability
greater carrying capacity, high speed and
greater ease in handling and steering.
The five largest sailing vessels are the
Somali, British four-master, registered
tonnage 3,537, carrying capacity 5,800 long
tons; the Roanoke, American four-mas
ter, registered tounago 3,400, carrying ca
pacity 5,000 long tons; the Shenandoah,
American four-master, registered tonnage
3.257, carrying capacity 4,800 long ton3;
tho France, French five-master, regis
tered tonnage 8,734. carrying capacity
6,000 long tons, and the Liverpool, British
four master, registered tonnage 3,3E0, car
rying capacity 5,100 long tons.
In line with the editorial advice of the
Mousing News, published recently, the
following circular letter has been issued
by the bureau of navigation: “Treasury
Department, Bureau of Na vigation, Wash
ing, Feb. 17.—T0 Collectors of Customs
and Others: It is represented to this
bureau that the practice of bestowing the
same name upon uifferent vessels leads
to confusion and annoyance in the identi
fication of vessels to the disadvantage fre
quently of the owners and masters of
vessels, charterers, compilers of shipping
news, underwriters and others that have
to do with shipping matters. The matter
is one in which the owners and masters of
vessels and those directly interested in
shipping are most concerned, and their
voluntary action can correct the practice
referred to more expeditiously and satis
factorily than statute In first applica
tions for marine documents in which it is
desired to bestow upon a vessel a name
already borne by one or more vessels of
the same port or neighboring ports, col
lectors of customs are requested to bring
this fact to the notice of the applicant to
the end that the duplication of names
may be checked by the voluntary action
of those most concerned.”
AT THE THEATER.
Mmc. Rhea to Be Ssen in Two Plays
To-day,
Mme. Rhea will appear at to day’s mati
nee in her favorite character of Jose
phine, and at night in her famous play,
“LaGioconda.” The engagement is limited
to two performances. There are few
stronger historical characters that will
admit of reproduction on the stage than
“Josephine. Empress of the French.”
1 here is a profound element of sorrow in
her life that appeals irresistibly to the
student of French literature, and the one
great blot on the “Little Corporal s” fame,
was the inhuman treatment of his wife,
' v .h° gave to the French court a measure
of dignity, and who, in a measure, freed
it from the miasmatic influence imparted
by a Pompadour and a De Maiulenou.
Mine. Rhea’s “Josephine” follows
c.osely the historical events in so far as
the divorce is concerned, although, for
purpose of stage craft, Mr. Haven, tho
author of the ilay, has taken the audience
into his confidence and given events
which nistory may not sanction, but
which, for dramatic effect, are quite per
missable.
Mine. Rhea ranks among the best
equipped women of the stage. Her knowl
edge of art is rounded and perfected. She
is as much of a conuoiseur as the great
round of parts would naturally make her.
.She brings a rare intelligence to all her
characters, which shines out in every
line and in every movement.
Louisa Natali Next Week.
Louise Natali, the distinguished prima
donna, will sing in Savannah next Wed
nesday night. Supporting her is a com
pany of high class artists iii graDd opera,
this is one of the strongest musical com
binations on the road this season. It
comprises such well known artists us
Miss Emmy Miron, a lavorite contralto
from tbe Metropolitan o|<eia bouse. New
> ork ; Mr William Stephens, a brilliant
young tenor, late of 'The Do Vere t’am
p-mini Operutio Company; Mr. William
M'-ru-ns, baritone, late of the Emma
•liioli Opera Compauy; I’ierre Delaseo,
basso, who toured last year with Musin
mid every where divided Honors with the
violinist; J. Angelo, a veteran in grand
opera, and Jacques Fried be rge, a phenom
enal pianist.
•he company has everywhere boen
greeted by large uml delighted audiences.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Is delicious In taste and aroma. Is more nour
ishing and more easily digested than upy
other preparation of cocoa or ( hoi uialc Isold
• very where.-—a i.
Otficialß’cord for ths tfiorsiag Nows.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
I till midnight, Feb. 24, 1894: Threatening
weather and probably heavy rain; colder;
high northeast to east winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Rains, east to
north winds probably Increasing in force.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., on Feo 23, 1894, with the normal for
the day:
„ Departure I Total
Temperature. from the departure
— normal. I since
Mean. -|- or>— jJan. 1, 1894.
52 | —& j -|- 30J
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure; Total
Normal Amount j from the departure
for normal i since
Feb.Kl.lß9l -|-or Jan. 1. 1894.
-i -I-.14 | -2.90
Maximum temperature. 55°; minimum tem
perature. 18°.
The bight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (Toth Meridian timei yesterday was
11.4 feet, a rise of u.3 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
OD.servations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Rainfall
| Velocity.
| Direction.. |
Temperature., j
Name
of
Station.
Boston 12 W 24 TjClear
New Vork city... 18NW22 .UUlClear
Philadelphia 26NW 12 OOlClear
Washington city. 28 N 6 .OblClenr
Norfolk 36 N E 6 (X) Clear
Hat .eras 40 N 16 0u Cloudy
Wilmington 46; N 16 TlKaimng
Charlotte 44 E jL .OOlCloudy
Raleigh 42; N 6 OOCloudy
Charleston 56 N E 8 48 Raining
Atlanta 34 NW 6 Ofllßaining
Augusta 46| N IL .26 Klining
SAVANNAH— 48 N E 17 .25’Rainlng
Jacksonville hc> NF, L .08 Cloudy
Titusville 68!N E 12 .IX4 Clear
Jupiter 72jS E 6 .01 Clear
Key West 74 SE L .0) Clear
Tampa 70 SW L 00 Clear
Pensacola 40 NE 18 84, Raining
Mobile 36 N 18 .50; Raining
Montgomery 36 N E 12 .70 Cloudy
Meridian 32 N 6 .42 iVudy
Vicksburg 42 N E 8 .48 Cloudy
New Orleans 40 N E 16 .4K Cloudy
Fort Smith 38 E L .00 Clear
Galveston 38 NE 20 T Raining
Corpus Chrlstl... 4u N 24 T Cloudy
Palestine 36 N E 6 T Cloudy
Memphis 3o N E 14 .04 Clear
Nashville 30 N E 8 .00 Clear
Knoxville 32 N E 12 .00 Cloudy
Indianapolis 18 NW 8 CO Clear
Cincinnati 22 NW 12 DO Clear
Pittsburg 18 NP 10 T Clear
Buffalo 6NW 14 .02 Clear
Cleveland 14 NW 10 T Snowing
Detroit 12 N 6 .01 Clear
Chicago 10,NW 14 .00 Clear
Marquette —8! N L T Clear
St. Paul 4l W L 00;Clear
Davenport 12 W L .00 Clear
St. Louis 22 N 12 .00 Clear
Kansas City 20 NE 12 O i I't ly cloudy
Omaha 14! N L .OOClear
North Platte 2b S 6 OO Clear
Dodge City 20 N E 8 T Cloudy
Bismarck B|!j E 8 .OOCloudy
P. H. SMTTH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Aoricultohe, 1
Weather Bureau, v
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 23, 10 p. m. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The area of high pressure, or cold wave,
central Thursday niuht in the extreme
northwest, has moved eastward to Min
nesota. with a considerable increase in
intensity. At 8 o’clock p. m. the barome
ter pressure at St. Paul was 30.88 inches,
with the temperature 4° above zero. The
crest of the wave will probably move east
ward north of the Ohio river.
The temperature has fallen in the Mis
souri valley, in the extreme northwest,
throughout the central and upper Missis
sippi valleys, and in nearly all sections
east of the Mississippi. Severe freezing
weather prevails in all sections north of
theSOth paralleleastof the 105thmeridian.
A storm of considerable energy centers
apparently in the middle gulf, causing
brisk to high winds along the immediate
Gulf coast, and cloudiness and rain in
Eastern Tennessee, and throughout the
South Atlantic and Gulf states. Else
where generally clear weather is re
ported, except in Northeastern Ohio,
where snow is falline. The maximum
temperature at Savannah to-day was 55°,
and the minimum 48°, the mean tempera
ture being 52°, or 5° below the normal.
The total local rainfall, from 11:15 a. m. to
10 p. in., was .35 of an inch.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer in Charge.
Later —The following telegram has been
received from Chief Tlarrington, of the
weather bureau, Washington, D. C.:
“Observer, Savannah: Hoist informa
tion signal at 11:30 p. m. Storm appar
ently developing over Gulf; high north
east winds indicated.
CAPT. BREWER FOR MAJOR.
He Is in the Line of Promotion in the
Fifth Georgia Cavalry.
Editor Morning News; Under the new
military regulations of the state, the Fifth
regiment Georgia cavalry is entitled to a
third major, and doubtless an election will
be soon ordered for that purpose, and the
question arises, to whom is the honor due?
There are numbers of men among the
officers of the regiment well qualified to
fill the position, and who would do credit
to themselves, and honor to the command,
but in this matter, it seems to me, that
seniority should have some claim, and as
Capt. J. J. Brewer, of D troop, is the
ranking captain of the regiment, it would
be nothing but right and justice that the
honor fall to him, especially as he is well
qualified for the place, and is a soldier
every inch of his heavy weight.
On principle, and from sentiment, I am
of the Old bouth, and indeed, I know no
other. My first recollections of childhood
were the sound of the bugle, and tho
tramp of tho soldier, and whenever it be
comes my privilege to do honor to an old
confederate veteran, in any way, it also
seems my solemn duty. Other names
have been mentioned—men who by birth,
by education, are gentlemen in the strict
est sense, and by military training fine
tacticians, but let us not forget the old
time-honored custom of seniority, and es
pecially when an old veteran is in the
held.
Capt. Brewer gave the best days of his
young manhood to his struggling country,
and though but a youth, and se ond in
command in bis company, he was often
called upon to lead his troop where tho
bulleis iiew ihicßest, and men fell fast
est. and we have yet to learn that he ever
turned ins back to a foe or a friend. He
has commanded the third squadron of the
regiment in two or three successive en
campments to the utmost satisfaction of
his superior officers: and now. in con
clusion, we feel it our solemn duty to ask
a consideration of his claim before
pledges are made to others. Respect
fully, D Tuoor.
A QUIET MARRIAGE.
Mr. Melvllls C. Proctor Weds Miss
Parra Smith.
Miss Parra Smith and Mr. Melville C.
Proctor were married night before last at
8 o’clock at the residence of tho bride’s
sister. Mrs. E. C. Besselieu, at Hunting
don and Price streets. It was a quiet home
wedding, only a few of the lnliniate
friends ami relatives of the bride and
groom being present. The Ceremony was
performed by Kev S. A. Goodwin Mr.
proctor is a well known young railroad
man. being connected with the auditing
department of tile Central railroad, ibe
bride is au accomplished young lady with
many friends. Mr. ami Mrs i'roctor
were tires--iitoil with a handsome clock and
dinner set by the clerks of the auditing
department.
THE MORNING NEWS: SAT I’l{ DAY, FERRE ARY ”1. 185)4.
MEDICAL
TE’Stf'&'ESl AVOID ALL IMITA.
iV <U>A. TiONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS >
Lameness
Sunburn
Soreness
X , fac-simi le of
NDrOinO BOTTLE WITH BUFF
OUI dlllS WRAPPER.
Chafing tidd
Bruises liuu
£ ds POND’S
woimds EXTRACT
Insect DEMAND POND'S EX
_ , TRACT. ACCEPT NO
Bites ’
INFLAMMATIONS
pSI
ALL igjipgi
D A I N. I THIS IS THE ONLY"
I V* LX I l\l RIGHT KIND. DONOT
I f~\ I I >1 TAKE ANY OTHER.
State
OF
Weather.
TO RESTRICT THE SALE.
Some Sea Island Planters Want to
Stop Selling Seed to Negroes.
From a communication in the News and
Courier, ot Charleston, a day or two ago,
it seemed that a movement was on foot
among some few' of the sea island cotton
planters in South Carolina to restrict the
sale of the seed of that cotton to the white
planters in that state.
The claim is made that the negro being
able to put a lower value on his labor, on ac
count of his manner of living, was enabled
to make the cotton cheaper than the white
planter, thereby causing the white plan
ter in many instances to lose a portion of
the profits he would otherwise make. In
quiry among the men who handle sea
island cotton in this city brought out the
opinion that such a movement could never
amount to much.
“An effort was made some time ago.”
said one of these gentlemen, “to stop the
sale of the seed in Georgia and Florida,
and while it produced a scarcity of it
for a time, it never amounted to any
thing. The seed is necessarily a part of
the product, and many of the farmers
have to sell it to come out even. So far
as the negro is concerned in South Caro
lina nine out of ten of them own no land,
merely renting it from the white land
lord for a portion of the crop to be made.
The white planters would have no trouble
in getting the seed for tbeir negro ten
ants. This question is agitated almost
every year, but I do not think there will
be any scarcity of seed, any more than is
usual under ordinary conditions.”
/ .
INDICTED FOR SWINDLING.
Leon de Tryon Charged With Obtain
ing Money Fraudulently.
Leon de Tryon was indicted by the
grand jury of tho superior court yester
day on a charge of cheating and
swindling. The charges against de
Tryon were preferred by A. Sonnenberg
It is claimed that he represented himself
to Sonnenberg as the representative of
certain large mercantile houses in New
York, on tbe strength of which Sonnen
berg let him have *8,500.
David Brown, who broke into the house
of A. E. Sanchez, Jan. 8, and stole some
shoes, clothing and 87.50 in money, was
indicted for burglary.
Bill Roberts was indicted for burglary
on the charge that he broke into the
house of Paris Hamilton Sept. 18, 1893,
and stole several suits of clothing.
Alfred Demcr.v, charged with larceny
from the house of Joseph Heinz, was not
indicted. The evidence was insufficient
to sustain the charges.
President Johnston Explains.
Editor Morning News: You wero
pleased to criticise rather harshly, and
to an unprejudiced mind unjustly, in an
article in your paper to-day headed “Mis
management of the City and Suburban
Railway” in.not providing a sufficient num
ber of cars at the conclusion of tho cere
monies.
If you are anywhere near the mark in
your estimate of the number of persons
present you can readily see that it would
require over two hundred cars to carry
that number off the grounds—that is
more than three timos the total number
of cars owned by the several companies
in the cit.v combined.
The thirty enrs at the cemetery gate
moved off promptly, with 1,500 to 1.800,
and before these cars could return, ac
cording to your report, the 3,000 to 4.000
remaining became dissatisfied with the
management. This is certainly to be re
grotted. The company robbed the cradle
and the grave to turn out the number of
cars it did. With a magician's wand
more cars could possibly have been pro
cured—but the City and Suburban rail
way could not find the wand. 1 am re
spectfully, J. H. Johnston.
“I Jiave been aflllrted with an affection of
the Throat from child h ud, caused by diph
therta, and havo used various remedies, but
have never found unything equal to Brown's
HRONCHtAi. Troches.' -Kev. G. M. F.
Hampton. PikSton, Ky. Bold only in boxes,
—ad.
Headache,
Indigestion. Billlousness.
Dyspepsia,
And all Stomach Troubles are cured by
P. P. P.
[Prickly Ash. Poke Hoot and Potassium.]
Rheumatism is cured by P. P. p. Pains
and aches in the lack, shouldors. knees,
ankles and wrists arc all attacked and con
quered ! yP.P. P. This great medicine, by
Its i lood-elennsing properties, builds up anil
strengthens the whole i ody.
Nothing is so etlicnciouK as P. P. p. at this
season, und for totting up invigorating and
us a strengthener and apietizer take P. P. P
It throws off the inaiurlannd puts you In good
condition.
Abbotts Bast Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions ail.
Shoes Half Soled.
Stop to look lu our windows. Your
shoes can be half soled while you wait.
Better work for less tnotx y than else
where. Special inducements to our cus
tomers. Collat, 149 Bio ugh tun street.
~d.
COMMERCIAL. '
Continued from Seventh Page.
dull at 28H<t. Rosin firm at i-Sc for good
strained.
winnington. N. C.. Feb. 21.—Rosin firm;
strained. OOc: good strained. 95c. Spirits
turpentine firm at 28‘4c Tar firm at
10.-. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 41 1U; i
soft and virgin. 41 Ho
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York. Fab. 21. Palmer. Rlvenburg &
Cos. quote: Oranges. Indian and Halifax river, I
fancy bright*. FJ.7Vy3.UO: other brlghts, se
lected sixes. 42 25-L2.50; straight lines l .75® 1
2 12: russets, selected sixes, f.’.Oi<&2 25:
straight lines. 41.7. q 2 00; tangerines. ,c.Vr.T.
4.00; mandarins. U.D@I.OO; gropofruit. fJ.iO®
3.50; straw- erries. 2-c i 40c, a quart; aspara
gus. Charleston prime. 75c@f1.25 per bunch;
beets. Florida and Charleston.per 1( 0 bunches,
44.006761)0: crates. UOcinjid.OO: taultHower.
43 006415.00 a barrel; cukes. t3.UIRS.uOa crate;
eggplant, barrels. M.Ud-r-8.00; boxes, 42,0060
4 UO. peas, t*.00@4.00 a crate; string beans.
squnsh. 41.50:52.00: lettuce, one
half - airel baskets. 41.50642 (JO. bushel basket,
75c®41.25: tomatoes, canters, 4t.K642.50.
New York, Feb. 23 Palmer. Rlvenburg &
Cos. . quote Oranges. Indian andHalifax River.
52.50643.00: otner brlghts sele ted, 42.6L200.0:
stiaight lines, 41.75.6r2.n0. russets.fancy. 41 T>
62U0; lines. f1.60j|i.75. Tangerines. 42.0067;
4.00: mandarins. 4i.fi0@3.00; grape trult. 42.00
®t.oo; strawberries. 15c(735e: leets. 81 01 -c
5.00: tabbage. *1.50:@1.55. cauliflower. $3.00®
6.00: egg plant, 43.010-4.0 o: lettuce. 1.2567.2.00;
squash. 41. 50672.1)0; beans, t3 OJtu 4(>0; toma
toes. 42.50ty3.b0; cucumbers, $3.U0®5.(J0.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6:25
Sun Sets - 5:35
High Water at Fort Pulaski 10:14am, 10:44pm.
(Central Standard 'lime).
Saturday, Feb. 24, 1891.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Alleghany. Nickerson,Baltimore
—J J Caroian.
Bark Tlcoma [NsrJ, Melsom, Bowling, dis
ballast J F Minis & Cos.
Si hr Ji hn R Halliday. Moore, Philadelphia
with acid phosphate for the Savannah Guano
Cos vessel to George Harriss & Cos.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Port Royal and
Beaufort—C H Medlock. Agent.
Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Transatlantic [Nor], Rummelhoff.
Rica—Chr G Dahl & Cos
Bark Elena [Ger], Ohle, Hamburg—Chr G
Dahl & Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Schr Maud Snare, Brunswick.
Memoranda,
Tyhee, Feb 28—Passed out, buoy tender
Wisteria. 9:00 pm. wind high from north,
raining.
New Orleans. Feb 23-Cleared, steamship
El Dorado. New York
Beaufort.SC, Feb 23 Arrived, Port Royal,
schr John Sweeney. New York.
Georgetown, leb 23—Arrived, schr City of
Philadelphia, Dodd, New York.
Richmond. Feb 23--Sailed, schr Warner
Moore. Crockett, Newport News; schr Hester
A Seward. Wheatley, Baltimore
Newport News. Feb 23 -Arrived. steamships
Austria, New York; Aurion, Boston; Elmet
[Brj, Galveston, sailed Hamburg.
Wilmington, NC. Feb 23—Arrived, bark
Helen [Da®], Sorensen. Hamburg.
Cleared, bark Peppo Savona lltnl], Chiof
fni. Cardiff: schr Etta H Lister, Mason.
New York.
Mobile. Feb 23 —Arrived, bark Elizabeth
[Gerj. Schmuireldt, I nnldad; schr B F Hilter
[Hr], Nickerson, Utllla
Cleared, steamship Columbia [Nor], Berg,
Bocas del 'l oro.
Port Eads. Feb 23—Arrived, steamships In
ventor [Br], Corullue. Liverpool: Crenion
GeTJ, Schiarfke, Hamburg: Bergensercn
NorJ. Mortensen, Bluefieids: ship Munster
Br], Graham, London; bark Australia [llus],
Cedar, Rio.
Jacksonville, Feb 23—Entered, schrs Geo
L Fressenden. Laisbener. Philadelphia; E J
Mever, Meyer. New York,
Cleared schr Charles L Jeffrey, Theall,
Martinique, WI.
Norfolk, Feb 23—Arrived steamer Amethtst
[Br], Jones, Boston to Sagua la Grand, coaled
und sailed; Duflleld [Br], Lowe, North
Shields: schrs Ajjfce.-kE Munson; Susan Ray
and Nathan IJBWrtoea; New Yel-k Fannie C
Smith and II l. James, Baltimore; W H Oler,
Maine; Margaret Roper. New Bridgeport; A
J Alcott. New York.
Cleared, schrs Lyman M Law. Providence;
Agnes E Manson. O D Witherell and Nathan
Lawrenee, Boston; Luoy Wheatley, Willis,
New York.
Port Tampa. Feb 23—Sailed, schr James W
Fitch. Holly, Philadelphia.
Charleston. Feb 23—Arrived, steamshln
Tonsierg [Nor], Tschudo. Pomaron; schrs
Maggie J Lawrence, Holloway. Richmond,
Vs; J H Parker. Hammond.New York; RlUle
5 Derby. Naylor. Philadelphia.
Sailed, bark Teresa Figueras [Sp], Maris
tany, Barcelona.
New York. Eeb 21—Arrived, schr Maggie M
Keough, Tilton. Charleston
Cleared, steamer Galllnu. Nesbitt Beaufort.
Sailed, brig Robert Dillon. Leighton, Sa
vannah; schrs Anna, Charleston: Raymond T
Maull. Savannah.
Boston. Feb 21—Arrived, brig H B Hussey,
Ilodgsdou. Charleston.
Philadelphia. Feb 21—Cleared, schr Robert
W Dasoy. Hunter. Jacksonville.
Cuxhaven Fell 19 - Passed, bark Rifondo
[Nor|, Olsen, llarburg for Savannah.
Cape Kspurtel. Feb 20— Passed, nark J H
Marsters |BrJ, McNeil Savannah for Alicante
Hamburg, Feb 17 —Sailed, bark Singapore
LGer], Voss, Savannah.
Liverpool, Feb 20—Arrived, steamer Hamp
ton [Br], Burgess, Savannah.
“For additional shipping news
see other columns.'’
Notice to Mariners.
Washington. Feb 20—Notice is hereby given
by the lighthouse board that on or about Feb
28, 1894. the color of the tubular lantern light
on the S part of tho middle ground off McWil
liams Point. Pamlico river, NC, will be
changed to fixed red.
*
Notice is nere’oy tfiven that the front bea
con of the Apuia hicola Bay Rarifre. marking
the dredged channel from Apalachicola Bay
to the town of Apalachicola Via. is wrecked
and the liht extinguished. The structure
w.il \ e rebuilt and the litfht re-established as
as seon as practicable.
By orderof the light house board:
James A Greer,
Rear-Admiral IT S Navy, Chairman.
Office of the Bight house Board, Washing
ton, D C, Feo 21. IMU-J.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will l e furnished masters of vessels free
of charge m United States Hydrographic Of
fice in the custxm ho use. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received for
tiansmlssion to the navy department.
Scales, U & N, in charge.
Passengers.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York—
A (J Husey, Mrs W H Pills bury and child. D
A Judson wife and child, 0 T Harrison. Dr W
A Reeves. H H Peck, C E Hall. J L. Kahn. W
C Berry. A(i Alward, C E Blanchard, J C Mo
1-eod, T J Whalen.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Fe:* 523—12 bales cotton, lf>B hois rosin.
, is bids spirits turpentine. 1 empty cracker
I case, 1 uox notions, ti poles, 2 ( rates empty
drawers, 1 box b material. 1 organ. 1 lot
household goods. 2-i pieces furniture, 1 bbl
syrup. I grip. 1 case cigars, 2 boxes groceries.
1 bdl plow points. 2 cars brick, 2H£ rolls paper.
1 bdl hides. 1 bid potatoes. 1 bag corn. 1 car
cotton seed. 10 bdis empty tins, (J boxes to
bacco. 2,094 boxes oranges. 17 bids oranges.
14K boxes vegetables, \:i bbls vegetables. 10
cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railwav,
Feb 23 -1 car cottonseed. 2 ears oil. 1 cars
wood. ICO sacks meal.. b'J sacks grits, 60 sacks
bran. 22 wheels, m axles and rigs. 4 couplings,
4 bolsters, 4 double trees, 7 boxiron. 1 box
oil. 2 boxes books. 2 i ales sheeting 1 iron
pi mp. 1 bbl cio. 1 bale ma ts, l case hosiery.
| 2 cases c combs. 22 odis ptg pupor. 5 bbls
snuff, 6 boxes snuff. 2 boxes tools 1 bale bags.
' 1 bbl potatoes i box marble. 1 c ase dry goods.
I 2 btds coffee, 1 case cigars. 60 boxes tobacco.
Per .* avannah. Fh-r.da and Western rail
\ wav r e 21 -1,071 hales cotton.2o bbls whisky.
1 bol paint. J cars oa s, 4 ears corn. 6b doxen
w boards. 1 car flour 2 organs. I bbl potatoes.
160 canes e meat, 2d bdls spokes 2 cars coal. I
coops poultry. 6 plus f meat 2-T sacks pot a
toes, 2 bbls gum 4 t ars wood, 1.1 bbls flour. II
empty barrels. 11 psgs ho isehold good*. It
obis tallow. 2 empty drum* 4Si bbls rosin. 14
bbls spirits turpentine. 6 bales hides. J7car
lumb<*r. 16 car* rock, k bbls syrup 1 s.mrj
boxes fruit 122 obis fruit, 2M6 t.oxes vegeta
bles, 414 bids vegetables 2So pkgnuls‘
Per Outral railroad. Feb 2J -*.> bales
cotton, 6uu ulls bides, HU tons pig Iron MU
cases oil, IS cs-skn clay I*2 buses oranges l'jf
hale* domestics. VA2 t uitM ioUmi. 10 pkgs
drug* * ids empty sa< Us, 41 cast** hatidlos,
pkgs bard a are, si hi Is whisky, 22 ha.f bbls
whisky, 2 half-bbls wine. 1 coil rubber hose*,
HO pkgs furniture. 62 pkgs household goods. 4
bags wool. 8 empty tuis. 2 coops chickens.
1 bhi apples. 7 kegs nails. boxes eggs. 4 wood
coffins. $ bbls potatoes, M sacks potatoes. 3
buggies. 2 stills and 1 cap. 2 crates wooden
ware. 2‘6 boxes t heese. Ifi sacks rough rice, ft
bbls empty bottles. 8 sacks peas. S empty oil
barrels. 10 boxes essences. 8 boxes saddelry,
7 \ oxes harness. U sacks saddlery, 34 shooks.
61 cases emyt.v bottles, 64 boxes soap. 1 bid
lub oil. 89 cases and boxes meat, 11 cars wood.
6;>2 sacks meal. 321 bbls flour, 236 sacks corn. 2
cars fresh meat.
Exports.
Per schr Beatrice McLean for Barbados— i
24U.256 feet p p lumber, valued at 12,883.
Per Norwegian lurk Transatlantic for Riga
—3.600 bbls rosin, valued at f8.816--S P Shut
ter Cos.
Per German bark Elena for Hamburg—
-4,623 bbls rosin, valued at 19.800—S P Shotter
Cos
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
2fto hales upland cotton. 234 bales sea island
cotton. 163 Kales domestics and yarns. 20 bbls
rosin oil. 3ftd bbls rosin, 4.277 staves 210
bbls spirits turpentine. 21 bbls flsh. 16.614 pkgs
fruit. 1.00) pkgs vegetables. 192 tons pig Iron.
2 refrigerators beiries. 218 pkgs mdse,2B cases
eggs.
Consignee*.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Feb 23—J C Puder Swinton & Cos, Cain
& K. > avannah Steam Bakery, P Golden. L M |
Rvals. Southern Cotton Oil Cos. T R Hey wood.
MSi I) A Bvck. Hunter P& B W Smith. ’
Palmer Hardware C'o. Savannah Grocery Cos,
A Ehrlich & Bro. L R Myers &. Cos. J i r mson.
J P Williams & Cos. Decker & D, Chas Davis.
J C Slater. W u i.verhoult.
Per Charleston and >a\annah railway. Feh
23 Chesnuttifc O’N, J P Williams A Cos. Pea
cock li & Cos, Ellis Y Cos. Greigg JAW.
Hunter P A B. 'V W Gordon A Cos, Mrs W W
Blair. Savannah C A W Cos. I) J Mi r. Ison,
Haven Home. J H Estill. Smith Bros, A But k
enholtz. A G Rhodes A Cos. Braid AH. W D
Wecd.M s A 1) A Byek.G W Tiedeman A Bro,
RG Tresevant. Mrs A M Richardson. P H
Kternan. C W McKay. J A Thomas A Bro.
Mutual Cos op Ass n. Standard Oil Cos. Hull A
P. L R Myers A( o. Moore Co.J Dixon & Cos,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, E L
Farris. .1 B Sanders.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 23 Stubbs AT.
J P Williams A Cos DwelleC A D McNatt A M.
M Maclean A Cos. W W Gordon A Co.N i’ Hin
der, Ellis Y A Cos. Haynes A E. G H Jordan.
C M Lowther. Ernst A Cos. M A Cohen.
Southeastern Plaster Cos, J D Weed A Cos, W
Gordon, S Guckenheimer A Sons. Mrs .1 A
Means. Palmer Hardware Cos. S Marks A Cos,
W li Royal. Appel A s. Sa*annahCA W Cos.
Mrs John O'Neal. Leopold Adler. Krouskoff
M Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos. McMillan Bros.
Wyly Smith. Frank A Cos. Lindsay AM, Geo
T Nichols. G W Tiedeman A Bro, A Grant, L
M White. J C Haile, 1* .vKuiashan. Thomas A
M, L M Ryals. H E Wilson. J C Slater, Ben
Warnork, A Hanley. Standard Oil Cos. DrC D
Royal. Mohr Bros. Tidewater Oil Cos. l)r J B
Rawson, '1 he Miller Cos. KA 8- hwarz, Elec
tric railroad. Solomons A Cos. Wm Kehoe A Cos.
Savannah Furniture Cos. J W Tccple A Cos, II
Grace, J R Einstein. T J Davis.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
Feb 23 W W Gordon A Cos. M Maclean A Cos.
John Flannery A Cos. M Y A D I Maclntyro,
Butler AS. Stubbs AT, J S Wood A Bro,
Woods G A Cos, A P HrunUy Cos. livers A W,
Lemon AM, Crawford H A Cos. Ellis Y A Cos.
W W Chisholm A Cos. Chesnutt A O’N. Hunter
1* &B, Edwards T A Cos. Greigg JAW. Me
Natt A M. Peacock 11 A Cos. Paterson D & Cos,
Savannah N S Cos. J P Williams A Cos. White
head 6l Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Collat Bros.
Leopold Adler, W D Simkins,Broughton Br“.
J H Lang, H Schroeder, W B Mell A Cos, W H
Kay. Palmer Hardware Cos. H Solomon A Son,
Kavanaugh A B, Lovell AL, W U Lee. J F
l eltjen Frank A Cos, L R Myers A Cos. Nelson,
Champion A Cos. M Lynch, JD Weed A Cos,
Miss M Foot. W W Aimar A Cos. L Putzel,
A Ehrlich A Bro. Smith Bros. A B Hull A Cos,
Watson AP. E A Schwarz. K Kirkland. Bull
AP. .Mohr Bros, Eckman A V, Ludden A B.
Reppard A Cos. Haynes AE. Moore A Cos. H
H Cohen. M Y Henderson. Palmer Hurd ware
Cos. Harmes A J. J A Thomas A Bro. T W Del
egull, McDonough A Cos. Tidewater < >il Cos. R
Peckman. ALe flier A Son, E Lovell’s Sons.
Lippman Bros, c D Baldwin WB
Savannah Grocery Cos Standard Oil Co,\ irfrin
Cider Cos. s P Co. W 1 Miller. J Hoi
enbeck, R B Cassels G W Tiedeman A Bro, D
Y Dancy, W R Nicholas A Bro, ii C McGett,
A M A C W West Fawcett Bros, Chas Butler,
\V G Appel. Ludden A B, W H Dowling, Miss
C King.
List of Vessels In the Port of Savannah.
Savannah, F6b 24, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
City of Augusta. 1929 tons. Daggett, New York,
—C G Anderson.
Alleghany. 1433 tons. Nickerson, Baltimore—
John J Caroian. Agt.
Gleuloig [BrJ,2OIK tons. Hay, ldg cotton for
Gothenburg and Ravel—Wilder A Cos.
Three steamships.
SHIP.
Thor [Nor], 1106 tons. Stcinest, dls ballast,
Europe—J F Minis & Cos.
One ship.
RAHKS.
Elena [Ger], 790 tons. Ohle. cld naval stores
for Hamburg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Ernst IGerj, 968 tons. Seeds, at quarantine.
dis ballast Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Transatlantic LNor], 698 tons. Rummelhoff,
cld naval stores for Riga -Chr G Dahl A Cos.
I Due Fratelli |ltalJ, 476 tons, Cafiero, at Ty
bee—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Amedeo |ltalJ. 682 tons. Babba. Pensacola for
Genoa, reloading—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Electra j NorJ, 697 tons. Larsen, ldg cotton,
the Baltic-ChrG Dahl A Cos.
Herman Ivehmkuhl [NorJ, 1311 tons. Andersen,
ldg cott<%. Baltic—Chr (i Dahl A Cos.
Lovehjerte [NorJ, 498 tons, Michaclsen, re
pairing—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Simon [Ger|, 6C7 tons, Bclitz, at quarantine
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Englebrecht [Sw|, 670 tons, Ec kman, ldg na
val stores. Europe-J F Minis A Cos.
Ludwig Hoiterg [NorJ. 1022 tons, Kaldager, 1
ldg cotton. Baltic -J F Minis A Cos.
Cyphrian [NorJ. 880 tons, dis ballast—J F
Minis A Cos.
Mississippi [Nor], 668 tons. Jacobsen, dis bal
last -J F Minis A Cos.
Michelino [ltalJ. 571 tons. Alhano, ldg naval
stores, Europe—J F Minis A Cos.
Ticorna [NorJ, 776 tons, Melsom, dis ballast—
J F Minis A Cos.
Kamfjord INorJ, 759 tons. Hansen, ldg cotton,
St Petersburg—Rlehardson A Barnard.
Ajax [NorJ. 786 tons. Pedersen, at Tybee—
Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Barbadian [Brj, 673 tons, St Johns N B ,
Bulmer.
Eighteen barks.
BCTTOONEUR.
Vanlear Black. ftOi tons, Lacey, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—George Harriss A Cos.
S B Marts. 525 tons. Me El wee. New York, dis
guano—George Harriss A Cos.
Oscar C Schmidt. 513 tons, Bacon, dls coal—
George Harriss A Cos.
John K Hallidav. Moore, 300 to .s, Philadel
phia dis acid phosphate Geo Harriss A Cos.
Martie A Holmes, O’Donnell, repairing—E A
Smith. Mgr.
Island City, 406 tons, Voorhees. ldg lumber,
Baltimore Dale. Dixon A Cos.
eatrice McLean [Brj. 219 tons, Balmer. cld
liar bndos —Master.
Charmer, 376 tons, Daboll, dis coal, Now York
Master.
Eight schooners.
ginson’s^Slj
isPfasf e/ .
lieve instantly,
ter than any other Porou*
iment or medicine cm-
Clean, safe and sure. /fiC*j]
: ii EN FINE UJ:NSUN.
n* Sold Annually.
URY & JOHNSON,
iulctnDg CbaminU. tjiSjpl
SLOAN’S
* Liniment
a RHEUMATISM
Aches & Pains.
AU. DKUOGISTS A ULALERS.
MONEY REFUNDED If NOT RATHFAVTORT.
DR. E.B. SLOAN CO. • BOSTON, MASS.
BELONGS TO A PAST AGE
tCf? * -tho * reat ’
JKA, nauseating pill.
Y'iXtJ In this nligbt-
oned ago you havo
Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
vl Pellets—better
because they’re tho
I VZfllh J smallest, easiest to
J Y jjk I take ami easiest in
/] y flPjk I their action; better
jfyL I because they do last-
I £ good.
e rNfCtyJ I They havo a tonic
W® I effect on the lining
I membranes, nnu
’ OM* permanently cure
Constipation. Biliousness, Indigestion,
Sick Ileadocho and Nervousness.
Cedar Rapids, lorca.
Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Slr-My whole
system seems to have undergone a change
since taking "Pleasant Pellets.’’ My
nerves are wonderfully Improved and I no
longer have attacks of “the blues.” It is
wondertul, the good the “ Pellets” have
done my liver complaint.”
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IB words or more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has ativ want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL.
tl’T this out ' I ake It to Kngeas. the re
V 1 liable jeweler. 114 Broughton, and he
will put u new ntn in your brooch frje of
charge. Cash paid for old gold and allrer.
FtOlt WILMINGTON ISLAND-Steamer
Flora will leave 'thunderbolt. Sunday.
Feb.J t 5. 01 arrival of 10 o'clock iar from
Junction. Returning, will leave Island u
4:30 p. m. Fare round trip 50c. t hildren half
p-lce.
ALL my confections, are made of pure
suiiai. an tmy bread, cakes anil pies are
made or the best material, (..corge ilartols,
37 Broughton street.
\ ”OU can get Texas umbrella trees, cotton
* wood, golden arbor vibes. pears,
peaches, mult erries. dwarf oranges, tea
olives, roses, and plants of every description,
fn m U. Hunt, at C. 11. DorSCtt's, 141st.
Julian street.
WT'NDKRFCL SALVE I make a salve
' r wonderful in Us curative powers: many
In tins city have been thoroughly ci red by It;
It will cure any sore, skin disease ororuptlon.
Call and see me, Mrs. Bridget MoGee, 39 Bay
street.
/ IBOROE BARTELS.atSITIMughton street.
* * supplies d.nuers suppers etc . tor bails,
woddlng parties, etc., In an artistic style.
DO you want money? If so. you ran get all
you want on your diamonds watches,
Jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, eto.,
and on almost anything of value, a the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker Houko, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhl erg. manager.
TuTOR fine cakes confectioneries, and bread
A that anybody can eat, call on George
Bartels at 37 Broughton street, or city mar
ket.
I ABIES! Chichester s English Pennyroyal
AT Pills (diamond brand! are the best
Sufe. reliable, lake no other Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladles, In
letter by return mall. At druggists Chlehes
terChemlcal Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
KYE bread, pomplnagel home made bread.
plos and cukes of the best quality, always
on hand, at 37 Broughton street.
SOLID COMPORT - After I have treatod
your feet you will wlßh you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, let Broughton street.
BUSINESS
s‘)(||| YIELDS 815 weekly! Klimnoto!
—' ’’ T depression does not affect Rowe's
Infallible Handicapping System. Best and
safest speculative Investment offered. Third
successful year Prospectus 1891 free. C. D.
Rowe, Box 137, Brooklyn, N. Y.
___ HELP JWANJED
AITANTED, at once a first class baker
'' Apply to 0, C. Buchanan. Waycrosi Ga.
AGENTS make rb OO a day. Greatest
kitchen utensil ever Invented. Retails
Sficts. 2to 6 sold In every house Sample,
postage i aid live cents. McMakin A, For
slice, Cincinnati. O.
(]d OOD agents everywhere for latest office
* speciality. Sells Itself with large profit.
Encloso stamp. Am. Lock-Crank Cos.. Mil
waukee. Wis.
Ur ANTED, an honest young lady of busi
ness address, who will honorably ills
charge her duty, to accompany party on busi
ness trip to southern and western eitlos, one
who finds 1, necessary to work; all expenses
advanced: steady employment. Address
Steady, this office.
Wf ANTED: Ladles and gentlemen we
home work for us: no canvassing and prompt
payment. Mend self addressed envelope to
Liberty Supply Company, Boston, Mass.
t ’ woman, as < baml ermaid; first class ref
erence; won t leave the city. Address this
office, F. M. M.
N ICELY furnished hall room, southern ex
posure. neur De Soto. 1. 0 Liberty street.
Y’'OUNU man can rent comfortable south
* front room; bath on name floor; private
family. 158!j Taylor stieet.
HOUBES AND BTORES FOR RENT.
lilOK KENT, store In the Guards building.
Apply to E. J. Kennedy.
KENT, several desirable houses In
lest localities. Apply to Champion
Garmanv, 118 Bryan street.
LIOR KENT, that desirable dwelling, corner
A’ Whitaker and Ferry streets. Apply to
Andrew Hanley, 39 Whitaker street.
IX) K RENT, a store on tne southwestern
corner of Broughton and A t ercorn: also
store on Abcrcorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenheimer & Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
ALIGHT ROOM new house, all modern lm
A-J provements. IDM’-i Near Houston, for rent.
Apply Appel & Schaul.
LX)K KENT, the prom ses. Ist Comrress
A 1 s'reo , now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Get. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
L’tOK SALE, at at clion, on second floor, on
* Monday, parlor sots, walnut and oak
bedroom sols, chairs, folding hed. extension
lank- crockery, springs, muttresses portierro
uml screen curtains, bedsteads, etc. C. 11.
Dorset!. Auctioneer.
I/OK SALF.. at uuction on Monday, on first
" door. Herring s safe, lotter presses,
bookcase walnut wardrobe, rosewood piano,
case of toilet paper, i use of matches, stoves.
C. H. i>< r-ett. Auctioneer.
pX)U SALE, five and ten-acre tracts of land.
I well-wooded about lx and a half miles
from cltv. on the Augusta road, convenient to
railroad or Over; good truck land or good to
lie swan investment. C H. Dorsett.
LV)K SALE, black cypress post, never rot,
A 1 straight as an arrow, any lengths and
dimensions and any quantity. C. H. Dixon &
Vo.
HARBF.UK. attention, a first-class white
i artier shop for sale In Honda; best lo
cation In the city, running five chairs In win
ter, two lu summer For particulars nd
dress A. It C. t Kavannah Morning News. Ba
vannah, Go.
IX)K MALE. Near Thundertiolt; u lot. 50 x
180 tor sixty (lollurs Eledrlr cars
pass several limes every day, to every part
of the city river near by; cheapest lots ever
•old. V- H Dorsett.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION,
Carnage*, Bugfto*. Wagons. llarn©**,Et.
By I. D. & R. D. LaROCHE. Auctioneers,
On MONDAY. Feb. 2ft. 1894, at 11 o’clock
sharp, we will sell
The entire sto’k of Carriages, nuclei.
Wagons. Harness, etc , contained in ware
hocae southeast corner Mro itfhton aod West
Hroad. to close out the entire business of
Altlck s Son. Will bo sold for the highest
and best bid: no limit.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT^
BY J. McLAUGHUN & SON,
On FRIDAY, 2d March. 1894, at 11 o’clock.
I will sell the following unclaimed freight,
on hand at Savannah. Florida and Western
railway depo\ at public auction at the above
mentioned time and date, at the Down Freight
Warehouse. Savannah, Ga.. if not claimotl
before that time. T. E. YOU MANS,
Savannah Freight Agent.
TII Harrington, 1 box: Y G R i box flour:
J II Toney*. 3 boxes drugs. J J Fitzgerald. 1
trunk; diamond L 1 iox bitters; Miss M
Walaton. 1 box h h goods: M O Parker, 1 box;
A boss. 1 box mdse: C M Prager, 2 buckets
b powder; Patteison *)* Hro, l box drugs, 1
bbl vinegar: S Schurrn. ) box bottles; H G
Strother. I rox hdwaro; Lindsay AM 1 bale
taper; N Washington. 1 trunk: W Laurence,
1 bdle sacks; J K tiarlow. 1 i ox med: diamond
J. I box hops; M lloley A Son. I bdle burlaps:
J Bigler, m jugs; s italario, I bbl h h goods; 84
Jenkins. 1 safe: S S Luke. I door! J Freid, I
box mdso: C Rerun. 1 r i hair; W A A. 2 bbls
roam dross: I) H H. 1 box c fruit: Miss Ada
Keynolds, 1 stove and I die pipe. C J Langley,
1 tox corks. I k cider: 1. fliown. 1 keg cider;
'•’avniin ih Hr'ad Go. 2 b rnscM: J F F. 4 bars
iron; S Suv Mfg (o. Icmvw; H&A, 1 bog
b wheat W O Severn 1 ox u h goods; 0 K
Gribb. 1 bid elder: J M Wright. 2 bdis wire;
M M A 1 chnlr;GJ MeLotia.d. 1 pkgll chairs:
S Javks n, l pot: diamond l tox glass; L*
Hightower. 1 t distend. 2 lulls bedding, i
bucket und chair: A Lott, I 'cdstea i,2 t.dls S
chair*. I trunk, l bdle bedding: Mary Bacon.
2 i o.lntends. 1 box. I chair. 1 bdle bedding, 1
pkg 2 chairs. I tub and bucket; 1* D, 5
stoves; Mil ie Jac'. son. i trunk: L Young. 2
trunks; F Ware Imt.siial instrument; WO
M I box h h roods. 1 <ll beddirg; L Davis, I
box groceries A mlth. Ibotist 'ftd. l pkg 3
chairs, 3 boxen h h go di 0 Marahalk i SMB
machinery: M Grant. 1 box b powder; J S
Wilson, 2 i rates b 1 oards: E W’ Mickle. 1 bbl
IHilnt; Geo HDek. Ii I < idcr; \V CG. \% bbl
cider; W Bryant 2 bdls saws: G M AlcGoe, 7
nest* baskets: J Mosely. I sack mmno; II
lia’havvuy. i pkg sacks: J Miller. J c.uis; O
Wilkinson. 1 Id 1 flour: 0 K Ashley. 1 box
mirror: R A Lewis. 2 totes and I piece
marble: Lnm ir A J. 2 boxes pickles. 1 bbl
vinegar. bul cider: Mar; Jenkins. 1 bdl
etldlng; I S Fort, l ironsafo; For Hand A.
S. I lot lumber W N Bovnton 1 planing rua
ehine. 1 i oc I sh ift: I) VVaril, 1 box h h goods;
E is Smith. 1 sac.v who it: F Adams. I pieeo
rope: J N Harris. 6 sks guano: A Lott. 1 box
h h gotds; CC Me lairs. I box soda; also a
large lot miscellaneous unmarked packages.
- ■—■a
FORJMLE.
1710 R SALE, several thousand good flour
I I arrel.s. Hnyne* & Elton
EpOR SALE, twelve head line draught mutes
r in good condition and warranted sound.
< H 1>: '."ii A ( .
( lows, raws. 18 to Id-quart fresh, accli*
mated milehcrs for sulo at stables. J.
F. Guilmartin & Cos.
/CYPRESS SHINQLES.-To reduce our
V ' stock we offer cypress shingles at St.BO
and uer thousand at mill: boat? can load
at the mill. Vale Koyal Manufacturing Com
pany.
HEFORE you ouy or sell property consult
Robert li. Tntem. Heal Estate Dealer,
No. C Dull street _____
UM 0/1 PER LOAD tor I or pine
•P 1 •\"7 delivered. Telephone 119. Vv. O.
McDonough.
MILLEN Joe Works. Mtllen. Ga.-Land
and machinery for sale or rent. Ad
dress Lombard Iron Works, Augusta. Ga.
LOST.
I OST, February tenth, green and yellow
1•/ canary. Reward if returned. Perßse'a
Drug Store, Wayne and Barnard.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROSES, La France Marechal Nlei, the
Bride, Papa Gontler. etc., violets, nar
cissus, hyacinths, asparagus pluraosus fern,
tloral designs a specialty. Leave orders at
Strong 8 Pharmacy, 07 llull street. George
W agner, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 498.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(1 EORGIA. Chatham Countv.— Notice is
7 hereby given to all persons having de
mands against l)H. S. F. DURON, late of
said county, do.‘eased, to present thorn to me,
properly inane out.within the time prescribed
by law. so as to show their character and
amount, and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are required to make immedi
ate payment to me.
Savannah, Feb. 9..1H91.
STEPHEN F. DUPON,
Administrator Estate of 8. F. Dupon, de
ceased, IW> Broughton street. Savannah, Ga.
(1 EORGI A. Chatham County. Whereas,
f Jordan F. Brooks has applied to Court
! of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of DAVID A. MONNKY, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be-
I fore said court to make objection (if any they
: have) on or before the itrst Monday in
| March next, otherwise said letters will be
j granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the *Jd
day of February, IWi.
FRANK E. KEILBACII,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
FURNITURE.
THE stock
I OF
FURNITURE
Household Goods
—OF THE—
Hll ill CO.
is now offered at reduced
prices at
194 and 196 Broughton St.
j By the Receiver.
PLUM3ER
l. a. McCarthy,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Pliuftf. Mm a Gin filler.
Ht*ui nd ntliun. i ban4Ur%
I Dio boa- *ll Made ut u luioMu* tuyuUm.
3