Newspaper Page Text
the new voting districts.
The City’o Division Into Election Ter
ritory.
The committee of council on dividing
the < ity into election districts has finished
its work, and will make its report to the
council at an early date. The committee
consists of Alderman Myers, chairman,
ami Aldermen Mills. Wells. Bohan, Mc-
Millan and Folliard. The districts will
run east and west from Bull street, as
stated in the Morning News several days
8 m The voting place for each precinct
will be selected by council.
The committee's report divides the
city into twenty districts—ten west-of
Bull street—as follows:
Section No. I—From Kiver street to
the north side of Broughton street to the
western limits of the city.
-section No. 3 —From the south side of
Broughton street to the north side of
South Broad street down Zubly street to
the western limits of the city.
Section No. s—From the south side of
South Broad street to tho north side of
Harris street to West Broad street down
William street westward to the city
limits.
Section No. 7—From the south side of
Harris street to the north side of Jones
street lane between Bull and West Broad
streets.
Section No. 9.—From the south side of
Jones steet lane to West Broad street
an d from Berrien street down Sims street
to the western limits of the city.
Section No 11—From the south side of
Jones street lane to the north side of
Gaston street to West Broad street and
from the north side of Roberts street to
the north side of Gwinnett street to the
western limits.
Section No. 18—From the south side of
Gaston street to the north side of Gwin
nett street to the western limits.
Section No. 15.—From the south side of
Gwinnett street to the north side of New
Houston street to the city's western
limits.
Section No. 17.—From the south side of
New Houston street to the north side of
Anderson street to the city’s western
limits.
Section No. 19.—From the south side
of Anderson street to the south side of
Twelfth street to the city's western
limits.
The districts east of Bull street are as
follows:
Sec tion No. 2—From River street to the
north side of Broughton to the city s
eastern limits.
Section No. 4—From the south side of
Broughton to the north side of South
Broad street to the city.s eastern limits.
Section No. 6—From the south side of
South Broad street to the north side of
Perry street to the city's eastern limits.
Section No. B.—From the south side of
Perry street to the north side of Jones
street to the city's eastern limits.
Section No. 10—From the south side of
Jones street to the north side of Gaston
street down Davis street to the city’s
eastern limits.
Section No. 12 —From the south side of
Gaston street to the north side of Gwin
nett street to the city's eastern limits.
Section No. 14—From the south side
of Gwinnett street to the north side of
Hall street to the city's eastern limits.
Se. tion No. 16—From the south side of
Bolton street to the north side of New
Houston street to the city’s eastern
limits.
Section No. 18.—From the south side
of New Houston street to the north side
of Anderson street out Lovers lane to
the city's eastern limits.
Section No. 20.—From the south side
of Anderson street to the south side of
Twelfth street to the city’s eastern limits.
The committee will make its report to
council probably at a called meeting.
Tho report will be submitted in the form
of an ordinance, which will doubtless be
passed.
The council will have some difficulty in
securing twenty polling places on Bull
street. It Is very probable that booths
will be erected in the squares, and in the
park, and park extension for the majority
of the voting places.
From the appearance of the districts as
named above, the committee must have
simplified its work by dividing
the city’s map into equal sections.
It is likely that some of the districts will
show a much greater voting population
than others and it is not at all improb
able. according to estimates, that some of
them will exceed the maximum limit,
which is fixed by law at 300 voters to the
district.
After the city has passed an ordinance
fixing the districts and the polling places,
, e . board of commissioners, consisting
of Judge Falligant, of tho superior court.
Judge MacDotiell, of the city court and
Judge Ferrill, of the ordinary’s court,
wu; appoint two managers for each dis
trict to conduct the registration and the
election. The law requires that the two
managers in each district Aallbeof dif
fered parties or factions. What parties
or tactions will be considered by the
board in their appointments will prove an
interesting question.
Didn’t Play “God Save tho Queen.”
From the New York World.
Montreal, Feb. 27.—A great sensation
was caused at the end of the Patti per
lormance in the Academy of Music last
night by the neglect of the orchestra to
play -God Save the Queen" when the
curtain finally fell. The thing was so
strange to the audien o that people sat
oumfounded without moving till the gov
ernor general, Lord Aberdeen, stood up in
uie vice regal box and started the national
anthem himself.
Before leaving the theater, Lord Aber
ucou saw the managers ot the academy
and expressed great displeasure at the
neglect. Messrs. Thomas explained it bv
the presenceof Patti’sown orchestra, who
"ere not accustomed to it. It is ihe see
imi time in the history of Montreal the
atricals that such a thing has happened.
His Ashes to the Waves.
From the Philadelphia Record
Atlantic Clt.v, N. J„ Feb. 27.-An in
teresting ceremony will be witnessed in
this city on Friday, when J. Werner, of
Chicago, will arrive here and from one of
tin- ocean piers scatter over the waves the
ashes oi Henry Newgarden. The latter
as also a resident ot Chicago, and in his
. provided that his body should be in
cinerated and cast into the waves off At
lantic City. Werner is the executor of
the estate and has had the bodv in
cinerated as requested and the ashes
, l l } , a glass jar preparatory to his
Rip to th 16 city.
I lpp!7n„ TK " J uly 23, 1891. MESSRS.
■ ppman Bros., Savannah Ga.: <.u.vrs—
v four bottles of P. P. P. I
Tip t! j om tha crown ofany bead to
dim n {ee i' Vour p * w- has cured
D *atW br ® athm * and smothering, pal
j atlon of the heart, and relieved me ot all
ma r ,P. r l e , llost [ 11 was clo! > cd ‘hr ton years,
now I can t reatbe through it readily.
■ ?“\ e h°‘ s ‘ e Pt on either side r-woyears;
dreaded to see night o e; now I
K : 1 1> soundly in any position all . ht.
t.. - v ia ar ; s old ' but e, p • t soon ,o t.e able
1 , ho dof tlle Plow handles. I feel proud
,e ,wiil Ucky uno "kb to get P. P. P.andl
C- artalv recommend It to my friends nnd the
PJuiic generally. Yours respect. illy,
A. M. Ramsey.
nJ,", l L ST o V OF Te xas, County of Co
ianche-Before the undersigned authority.
' this day, personally appeared A. M. Ram
.... i™ 0 : bein: and ly sworn, sryson
in that the foregoing statement made by
, m relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medi
cine is true.
„ A. M. Ramsey.
worn to and subscribed 1 elore me this
Aug. i. 1891. j. m. Lambert, n. p„
Comanche county, Texas.
Lnd.v (tearfully)—Will you help me in
m .v extremity;
Lawyer t brusquely)—There’s a chtr
pbodist in the next block. Detroit
tribune.
the poisons
that enter and those which accumulate
within tho body will be vigorously op
posed and expeuod if the liver be active.
To keep the liver active tako Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. Health depends greatly
upon regularity of habits.
William Uahich, of Mindeiu Hearn ey
©Co., „Yeb., writes:
“ I was troubled
with boils for
thirty years.
Four years ago
1 was so afflicted
with them that I
could not walk.
I bought Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and took
one ’ Pellet ’ after
each meal. The
boils soon disap
peared and have
had none since. I
have also been
troubled with
sick headache.
When I feel the
W. Hamich, Esq. headache coming
on, I take one or two ‘ Pellets,’ and am
relieved of it."
PIERCE °agr CUKE
THE RECORD SR’S BUSY DAY.
No End of Variety in the Police Court
Nowadays.
The “Red Maria” was kept busy most
of day before yesterday, and the passen
gers, willing and otherwise, were lined up
before Recorder \Vi!son yesterday morn
ing. All on at count of the price of a hair
cut, John Cuthbert and Raymond Noble,
both colored, had a scrapping match. An
important witness was not pr. s nt, and
the case was continued until to day.
A colored boy.named Janies Bracewell
was fined $2 lor throwing rocks in the
streets, and William \\ hitc had to i ay is
for mistaking the sidewalk for a bed and
going to sleep an tile streets with the
stars tor a covering. His load of liquor
was too heavy, and the policemen foend
him in the spot where he originally fell.
Abbie Singleton, a negro woman, was
lined $5 for cursing in the streets, and
Ben Hedges was down for a $3 subscrip
tion for getting drunk and being disor
derly.
John Slattery was charged with being
drunk, and told the recorder there was no
chance for an argument. Ho got $3 or
the usual five days in jail.
About (i o’clock Thursday afternoon, T.
S. Lindsay-said that while he was coming
down South Broad street, near Houston,
he was Jumped on by four men and
charged John T. Wade with kicking him
while he was on the ground. Wade, it
seems, had Lindsay arrested for \itig
disorderly. Lindsay looked as if he had
gone through a threshing machine and
was to all appearances badl.v beaten.
Several witnesses were examined, but in
order that the utber parties iould be
arrested the case was continued until
this morning.
Eddie Bates, colored, was having every
thing his whole way Th , rsday night,
when a policeman ran him in. The
charges against him were enough to keep
the court busv a week. Eddie, it ap
pears, had been drunk and disorderly; he
was also charged with breaking open a
door with an ax, threatening to kill his
sister and doing various and other dam
ages. Eddie was represented by an at
torney- of his own race, who begged the
mercy of the court, and said that Eddie
had been full and of course did not in
tend to do any harm.
yTen dollars or twenty days,” said the
recorder.
"Ten dollars for a drunk?” asked the
lawyer.
"Yes,” said the recorder, "$lO for a
drunk, with variations.”
"A coiaretFseaynstress had worked hard,
making two undershirts for an Indian
peddler, and also had twelve yards of
trimming, which she (barged Ben Kelly
with stealing. Kelly told some kind of a
fairy tale to the recorder, which will bo
continued before JudgeMacDonell, where
he was sent for larceny.
Anna Phillips was crying drunk in a
barroom on South Broad street, and had
to shell out five big silver dollars before
she could get back to her old haunt.
Willie Smith, colored, was turned over
to the city court for having cigars in his
possession which to all appearances were
stolen from Capt. M. J. Doyle's store.
A young white man who said he wanted
a gambling house pulled was entirely at a
loss to give a lucid d-scription of the
place or proprietors. He was very much
the worse for Wear mentally and finan
cially and the little that ho had left, even
that which be had, was taken from him
to pay his fine of £5.
Three of the four men who were placed
on the docket for running a sailor board
ing house without a license paid their ob
ligations to the city, and Martin Hanson
paid his fine of $lO and will not do any
more business at the old stand.
Careful Attention.
to the healthful feeding of the cows pro
ducing tho milk .received at our condens ■-
ries is vitally important. We rigorously
prohibit the use of foods not qualified to
produce pnre. wholesome milk. Hence
the superior quality of tbe Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.—ad.
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS.
A Series of Services to Bj Conducted
by the Churcheß.
The Evangelical churches of the city
who are represented in the Ministerial
Association, will begin a series of meet
ings bunday, March 11, for the deepening
and extension of spiritual religion. Each
church will hold its own services at
night, conducted by its own pastor. At 4
o'clo k iri ttie afternoon all of the
churches will unite in a service at some
one church and all the pastors will take
part. The lirst m eting will be held at
the Lutheran church.
The Ministerial Association makes the
following announcement through its pres
ident, Kev. S. A. Goodwin, and its secre
tary, Rev. W. F. Smith
“We, the members of the Ministerial
Association of the city of Savannah ask
your consideration of a matterof supremo
im[ ortance to the highest welfare of the
community.
••( ur greatest need is a living Chris
tianity. A nominal Christianity is worth
little more :l*in paganism aud brings re
proach on spiritual religion. A religion
of mere form, no matter how beautiful,
deludes the soul, while it allows sin to
work its dedth in the heart.
"A Christianity alive in the soul, gives
vieor to our morals. Animating the pur
poses of the heart, ,it moves our business
and social life to a higher plane. Pervad
ing our minds, it invigorates all our be
nevolent enterprises.
"Such is the nature of man and his en
vironment that he constantly tends to
forget his great need. He falls below
this high conception of his privilege. He
learns to substitute the form for the
power of godliness. He becomes content
with a perfunctory performance of relig
ious services, while his whole mind Is
engrossed with worldly thoughts, amuse;
ments and such praetieises us leads his
mind away from the narrow way of life.
“It is very needful that our minds
should be constantly called back to God.
His right to bur hearts’ full service
should be ever kept before us.
"In our stated services wo always seek
to have this danger in mind. There are,
however, seasons when we need to call
attention to the living truth in ways
outside of the ordinary course. Special
emphasis must lie given to these funda
mental prim ipies of our religious life.
Spei ial prayer is needed for the revival,
the intensification, thespreadof this vital
godliness throughoutour churches and the
community.
"heeling this special need, tho inem
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 3,- 1894.
hers of our ministerial association
have agreed to unfte our prayers, our ef
forts. our influence and our teaching in
that direction.
"On Sunday, March It, we propose to
begin a series of meetings for the deepen
ing and extension of spiritual religion.
"Each church will hold a night service
in its own way and lead by itsown pastor.
"At 4 p. n. we will unite in a service at
some church selected :or a week. and all
the pastors of the associa-iion will take
partin the e ercises. - The meeting for
the lirst week will b held in the Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
"\Ye earnestly solicit the co-operation
in this work of every evangelical Chris
tian in the city. We need your prayers,
you r sympathy, your influence, your ef
forts in this groat cause.
"We affectionately ask those who have
never entered ou a Christian life to give
the subject anew and earaful considera
tion and to make this an occasion for
seeking tuchanged life.
"God has blessed other sections of our
nation recently with wonderful revivals
and large numbers have been added to
the i hurch. May we not expect a like
blessing on our own community i”
A WILPCAT UNDER HER BED.
And After a One-sided Scrap Her Life
was Saved by a Young Girl.
From he Philadelphia Times.
Arkadelpliia, Ark., Feb. 14.-/Mrs. Han
nah Claiborne, an aged lady of this county
and the mo: her of two of the tin st promi
nent farmers of this vicinity, was badly
bitten a few nights ago by a wildcat that
attacked tier in her bedroom, and which
would in all probability have kilted her
had it not been for the timely arrival and
assistance of her IS-year-old grand
daughter. Rosa lAimiuon, who finally de
spatched the animal.
Mrs. Claiborne had bean ill and had re
tired early to her room on the night men
tioned, leaving the other members of the
family to .go to services at the church in
town, the old lady residing with her son,
who owns a pin e some seven or eight
miles from this city. As was her custom,
she stooped down to look under her bed
before getting into it, and saw that there
was some ob.ect under it. Her eyesight
being bad, she was unable to make out
the object, beyond the fact that it was
not a man. and seizing the broom she
tried to dislodge it by poking it out with
this weapon.
•She was soon startled by hearing the
object give a cry of fury and pain, and
was next upset by the thing Hying from
under the bed with a suddeuess and
strength that took her so by surprise
that she was unable to egy out for help.
The creature, a large wildcat, Hew at the
old lady’s throat and attempted to seize
her by it. but with such strength no she
possessed she hold it t ack, thougli this
was accomplished with such trouble that
she could not throw off the cat which
clung to her, tearing her garments and
scratching her ilcsh most cruelly with its
claws. '
At this point Miss Rosa Lemmon re
turned from a visit she had been paying
at a neighbor's, and before going to her
own room paid a call to the door to her
grandmother’s to see if the old lady
wanted anything for the night. But on
knocking and receiving no reply she con
cluded that Mrs. Claiborne hud gone to
church with the others, and was about to
go on to her own apartment when she
heard her grandmother faintly struggling
and the cat gtfve a snarl as the old lady
attempted to cry out. though the weight
on her chest kept her from gaining her
breath sufficiently for this.
She threw open the door, and, seeing
the cat, ran back and cried to her father
for assistance, thinking him in his sitting
room, but finding that he, too, hatl gone,
she entered his room, and, taking down
his rifle, went back with it to where she
had left her aged relative, who had by
this time fainted. Tne wildcat still clung
to the body, and only turned its head as
the girl entered.
Fearing to fire test she wound her
grandmother, Miss Lemmon sought by
some strategy to induce the cat to leave
the prostrate body of the old lady, but
though she threw books and such things
as were not likely to hurt her grand
mother if they went astray, the animal
refused to leave, and at last Miss Lemmon
gave it up, and started over to a neigh
bor's to procure assistance.
In passing through the hall, however,
she happened to see a large buggy whip
standing behind the door, and, seizing
this, she returned to the room and struck
at the ' at, lashing it severely about the
head. The creature sprang up with a
scream, and watching her chance, the
girl tired, but the shot went astray and
only cut away part of the door. The cat
rushed at her and the girl stepped back,
slipping behind the door until she could
aim again.
From this coign of vantage she fired,
this time killing the eat by sending the
entire contents of the rifle into its body.
It was found that the cat was suffering
already with a terrible wound in its side,
where, in all probability some hunter had
shot it some da- s before, and that it had
entered the house in feearch of water, and
then had crept under the lied to die. Mrs.
Claiborne, thous-h badl.v hurt, has nearly
recovered from her scratches, but stiil
suffers from the nervous shock.
Justice White to Be ETarried.
From the Chicago Record.
The most interesting bit of gossip in
connection with tho new associate justice
of the supreme court is that ho is soon to
be married to one of the most attractive
ladies in Washington society, the widow
of Linden Kent, a popular lawyer, who
waS executor of G6n. aheridan's estate,
and died three years ago. Justice White
is a bachelor. 4U years old, rich and hand
some, without a wrinkle upon his ruddy
fa-o, and red hair, which the moth of
time has spared to a reasonable decree.
It is a little thin in spots, but still shel
ters his intellect. He never thought of
getting married until he came to Wash
ington two years ago and mat the lady I
have mentioned. He was not a society
man, in the accepted meaning of that
phrase, and when lie first came was never
seen at balls or teas or receptions,
while at dinner parties he was usually
the last of the gentleman to leave the
smoking room.
Prize Samples of Pad Grammar.
From the Boston Pilot.
An English paper gives the following
sentence as the perfection of bail gram
mar: “Them sheeps is youru.” How
about the iatnous reply of the Yorkshire
children when “Ur. Syntax” told them
that their mother was calling them f
John i.eech, we think, reported and illus
trated it years ago: “Her ain t availing
wo: us don't belong tj she.”
_ MEDICAL
utiiLNUin, kinu.ll 4, PIHKtIJUc
W. H. PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bnlflnch nt„
Bottom, Mass., chief consulting physician of the
PEABODY MEDICAL INfctlTCJTE.towhom
was awarded the oold medal by the National
Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY on
Exhausted Atrephy, Nervous and PhysicaK
Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Man,
I m the you/J{7, the middle-aged and old.
II Ml* \ Consultation in person or by letter.
UwllLv Prospect ns, with testimonials, FßEE.
Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OH
SELF-PRESERVATION, The Prtz* Essay,
800 pn., 125 invaluable prescriptions, full pilt, only
SI.OO or mail, double seated, secure from observation.
Dr. Parker's works are the best on the subjects
treated ever published, and have an enormous sale
throughout tnis country and England. Head them
now and learn to be STRONG, * fOOROCS ana
MANLY. li£al Tuyseu*.—Medical Review.
CEREDRIIE,
(HAMMOND,)
In the Trentuimt of
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
New York Neurological Society. Meeting of
April . 1V0<:
**A ease was presented or :o omotor ataxia
“which had teen treated with hypode xn v In
“jec;.ons of CfcLL.B-UNh . .ms years ano the
‘•patient, a man apod 40. had i-egun to suffer
“withdoui lev sion. i his, after several months
“of treatment, ha 1 diampenred and for a time
*he had been quite well. The typical symp
“tomsof locomotor ataxia then came on: com
“plote loasof kiee-jerks: sharp puns iu the
ataxi *ait well marked; ina ility to
“stand with the eyes closed: difficulty in
“evacuating the i ladder and bowels; sexual
“rower lost; a sens ' of constriction around
“the waist Treatment was epun about ten
“weeks ajro. and consisted of a daily hvpoder*
“ink injection of Chit HUNK Hammond*
“five drops, combined with a like amount of
“water, improvement very marked; sexual
functions perfectly restored; complete control
“over bladder and bowels.and sharp pains had
“disappeared: general health improved; ale
“to run up and down s*airs. and could stand
“steady with his eyes close and \'o other ireat
• ment employed. Improvement gradual and
“steady.”
EPILEPSY.
Dose, Five Drops. Price (!2 drachms) ?2.rio
Whore lo al druggists a o not supplied with
the i xtrac’s they will he mailed, together
with all existing literature on th • subject, on
receipt of price, by
THE COU'MBIA CIIKMICAL CO.*
Washington. D. C.
Agents for Savannah. Lippman Bros.
NCR NE HjfftLLIQENCE.
Continued from .Seventh Page.
rock. 49 bids spirits turpentine. 7 ears lumber.
9 514 boxes fruit, 48 t> Is fruit. 210 boxes vege
tables. 361 b‘ is vegetables.
l‘er Central railroad. March 2—1.13(5 bales
cotton, 379 Ibis rosin. HO coxes oranges, ill
bids spirits turpentine, Itt) blits rvtl. 198 bales
domestics, 50 lona pig iron, 135 pkgs mdse,
t bdl paper, 9 sacks peas. 4 buggies. 1 crate
banjos. 10 empty t arrels. 2 cases eggs. 31 pkgs
furniture. 42 cases drugs, I idl hides, 19 pkgs
household goods, t pkg hardware. 10 butts
to aero. 2 Lbls potatoes. 2 bids turntrs.il til ls
mo arses. 2 bats leather 219 bales hay, 304
Olds flour. ISO sacks flour. 1 ar ic e
Her Florida Omni and Peninsular rail
road, March 2—l hbl whisky, 25 pkgs paper.
13 boxes pipes, 2 bdls p castings, 1 box bolts,
1 case itgars, 1 case cigarettes. 251 boxes
tobacco, 1 coop geese, 1 coops chickens 5 cars
wood, 8 cars lumber. fO i bjs rosin. 16crates
sieves. 1 car cotton seod. la bales cheeks 1 bdl
frogs 1 case stationery, 2 top spindles, 5 pairs
shafts. 5 bills cushions. 1 box blacking. I box
books. 1 case extracts. 42 ars sled, 1 bbl po
tatoes, 1 bbl glassware, t trunk mdse 5 bids
oranges, t crate hams, 12 pcs household goods,
141 bags and tdood.
Exports.
Per Norwegian bark Lovehjerte forflothen
burg—2.l-82 buls rosin, valued at #7,090 -S P
bhotter Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York—l.ol9 l ales upland cotton. 283 Mils
cotton seed dll. 108 bales domestics and yarns,
397 bl Is rice. 410 bl ls rosin 9,170 teet lumber.
306 bbls spirits turpentine. 20 bbls rosin oil. 10
bids pit. h. 43 bids lish, 15.935 pkgs fruit, 1,288
pkgs vegetables, 20t tons pig iron. lUOoars. tr>
(■uses eggs. 251 sacks cotton seed hulls. 599
sacks cotton seed hull ashes, lit) n ales 'moss, 4
refrigerators berries, 383 pkgs mdso.
Consignees.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. March 2—Norton & U. M S & da Byck,
M Fers s sons & Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos.
Frank & Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, l avis &
Cos, (4 VC Tledeman & Bro Solomons &< o W
W Bli.n Savannah C & W Cos, T A Ward. Mrs
M J '-anther, C B .Somenllc, Collins U & Cos, S
Hatgho tse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March 2 -Chesnutt & O N. J P Williams & t 'o.
Ellis Y & Cos. Peacock H & Cos. ureigg J & W.
Hunter P & B, Wilcox A ‘4 Guano ( o, Hull ,v
P. J D Weed A Cos. Commercial Guano Cos. B
F Finney, Mrs C Steedlev. Launev a G JB
Sanders. G W Ttednman & Bro. M Nathan.
Palmer Hardware Go, COupenhelmer SA I 10,
L it Myers A Cos. U> W-Parish W i K Smith.
H H Cohen, Savannah Grocery Cos. savuunah
Guano Cos
Per Central Railroad, March 2
Btitler.AfS, Jfthn Fliwaneo A Go. Hunter P A
B. W W Gordon A C’o( Woods G A Cos. JS
Wood A Bro, A S Nichols, J W Teeple A Go J
F Hell, G l'erst. J H Behrens. Leopold Adler.
Sairanhah CA W Cos, G W iiedeman A Hro.
A B Hull A Cos. H M Comer A Cos, Lizzie Bris
coe, M Y Henderson. Barl-.our A Cos, Joyce A
M. Hull AP. M S A D A Byck. Collat Bros. J
S Tash. Eckman AV. Meinhard Bros A Cos,
W I Miller. M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Moore A Cos,
Mutual Co-Op Assn S P shotter Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. March2—W W Gordon A Cos. Butler AK,
John Flannery A Cos. MY& D I Maclntyre,
Stunts A T. M ..lac.can A Cos, Woods G A Cos,
Warren AA. Fancy Au, A P Kruntlv Cos.
Hvers A W Lemon AM, Chesnutt A O'N,
W W Chisholm A Cos. Cranford H A to. Ellis
Y A Cos. Edwards T A Cos, Greigg J A W. Nel
son M A Cos. Hunter PA B, Peacock H A Cos,
McNatt AM. Paterson 1) A Cos. M Davis.
Savannah N S Cos. JJ* W’illiams A ( o, W B
Sturtevant, G Eckstein A Cos, P Tuberdy,
G W Parish. Meluh.cd Bros A Cos. Miss A
Washington. Mordio se Mfe Cos. N (til lea.
A Ehrlich A Bro, J E Grady & Son, W Ii Royal,
M Y Henderson, t ■ W Iteuemaa a Bro. VV E
Harris, Savannah Grocery Cos. Ludden AB,
savannah Furniture Cos M Ferst's Sons A Cos.
W W Aiir.ar A Cos, A G Rhodes A Cos, Watson
A P. I Epstein A Bro Eckman A V. ( apt G C
Eckman, WO Lee. Southern Cotton oil Cos.
W T nh. Lippman Bros.H Solomon A Son.
W U Watkins 1) B Lester Grocery Cos. G H B
Smith. H Traub. Bra ~ev AJ, HC - ampboll,
D Get en. D P Myerson, Kuvanatigh A B K 11
Bewick. J D Cummings. J R rdnst ■ n. Geor
gia Lumber Cos. R B Cassels. J D Weed A Cos,
N Paulsen. S Guckeuheimcr A Sons, B S
Purse. B II Levy A Bro.
Per steamship Dessong from Philadelphia—
Estate S W Branch. Braid A U. W A Bishop.
Solohton Cohen. C R R A Bkg Cos, C A s It ft,
Decker AD, James Douglass. M J Doyle,
A Ehrlich A Hro. 1 Epstein A Bro. Eckman A
V, G Eckstein A Cos, Frank & l o.M s (lardner
Fawcett Bro*. B M Gurfflnkel. Hull A p,
J). Grady A Son, F C A P Ry, D Hogan
A Hanley, W H I olm.ni. C Hettrich. KS
Jones, C Kolsborn A Bro, j Kauflman agt, J F
la ar, Lindsay AM. A Loftier A Son levy
M Cos, Lovell A L. Lippman Bros. E Lovell's
sons. Mut.iulGLCo Meinhard Bros Ai o.
Mutual Co-op Ass u. McDonough ACo .Join
Socman, J McGrath A Go, Palmer Hardware
Cos. EC Ha ettl N Paulsen, .-halters Phar
macy, U Schrocder, Savannah Soap Cos.
Savannah L A'( Cos. Savannah Dredging Cos.
J S Silva. Smith Bros, Savannah i -rocerv Cos,
savannah steam Bakery, Ii Solomon A Son,
SF A W Ry. H MoA Seitie .. . *rauaui,
G W l ied 'man A Bro, A M A C W West. J D
Weed A Cos. steamer Katie, steamer Alpha
Per steamship Nacoo hoc from New York—
Leopold Adler, Anne! As. FCAPRv. The
Bradstreet Cos. J G Butler. M H & D A Byck.
B a,.leyAJ, Estate S W Branch. M Blumen
thal, CItKA Uk ; Cos. Commercial Guano Cos.
T Cooley. Comer H A ( o. Coilal Bros, consol
idated Hot Cos. Cconey E A Cos. Cohen AB,
W G Cooper. Cohen A D. Cornwell A O. P Co
nida. s hr i banner,C II Dixon A Co.M Davis,
James Douglass, i .eSotn. C H Lorsctt.M Dry
fus. M J Doyle. C Edmonson.Elgin Butter Cos.
G Eckstein A Cos. me tric Ry Cos. Elastic P
Cos. Eckman AV. I Epstein A Bro. J K Ein
Stein, c.lils Y A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro. Mr 1 er
uundez. cure l. R Myers A Cos, .111 Furl er, L
1 rled. Fleischmon A Cos. Falk Clothing Cos, G
Aharnha.n W W rerguson a <;•>, . .mi Bros,
J W !• oughner. M Fervt s sons A Cos. v CAP
HR Fawcett Bros, Fretwell A N. FoyoAM,
Frank A Cos. J E cutman. CGrav A Son. L B i
Greer. .1 j Grass \ It .irardeau. p J Gold'>n. i
SUuckcnheimor A Sons. I G Haas S Ilersh
ovttz. .a liaiiigenoerg. M Y Henderson. Hull
AP. H Hirsch, A Hanley, Hunter J'A B.
Harmcs A J, D iloscan. iieuisler A H, Krous
kolf M Cos, Jackson M A Cos. Koishorn AM.
D Kohler, II H Livingston. I Levkpwi •/. C It
Laueveze. Mrs E A Lee, Lippman Bros. B
Lasko v. D B Lester Grocery Cos, Lovell AL.
S K Levin, l a ney ad. btl Levy A Bro. J
Lynch. E Lovell s Sons JJiulsay A M. N Lang,
John Lyons ACo Me \att 4 M. J Mirsky. E
Mo jueen. Meinhard Bros A Cos, Mover A W,
DP Myerson, ,he Miller Cos. Mutual Co-op
Ass'n...lorning News Mohr liros.C A Munster.
J McGrath A Cos L K Myers A Co,Norton Ali.
A s .viehois.order notify i, Gauct,order notify
J IS Johnson, i' J O Brian. Oglethorpe Club. A
N O’Keefe R M (>rme, S H Opronheimcr.
order notify G Meyer. Kec. Oppenlioimer S A
Cos. G W Parish "ea-oclt II a < o. J > Perse.
Pulaski lieu Palmer Hardware Cos, I. M
Ryals. N Paulsen, t atersou D a Cos. u A Row
tinski. houthein Express Cos, St Jos p i r lu
rmarv. Stott A BRichland SC, cure n B Rv.
-peilman A O'H, screvcn House .1 Schley. H
Suiter, J T Shuptrine A Bro, E A Schwarz,
J S Silva. H P .smart. L C Strong, J C slater.
.1 J Somers. Specialty Cos. Stubbs AT PB
iprinser. Smith Bros. C E Stults A Cos,
Solomons AC >, 8 F A W Rv. Sac unnah soap
Cos. savannah Press, savannah Brewing io,
Savannah i irocerv Cos. H Solomon A eri
avannah Steam Bakery. J W i'eepie A Cos,
G W l ledeuiat: a 8.0, . heus Uros.P iuberdy,
cmecn 'lhornas J A Thomas A Bro. Toush
ocken TO. vale Royal M Its, kcv h White. J
A'alsh. W E Walia.e. 1 It Ward. C K Wake
fleld. J D Weed a Cos Watson A P. W T Wal
ter r West ACo steamer Katie, steamer 1
Alpha, steamer Bellevue, Southern Express I
List of Vessels In tho Port of Savannah.
Savannah. March 3, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
Dessoug. 892 tons. Doughty, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson. Agt
Namo.hoe. 1905 tons. Smith. New York,
C G Anderson.
Decatur H Miller 167i tons. Billups. Haiti
more John J Careian. Act.
Glenloig [Br], 2018 tons. Hav. Idt cotton for
Gothenburg an t Ravel—Wilder A Cos.
Four steamships.
snip.
Thor [Norl. 1104 tons, Sreinost Mg naval
stores. Rotterdam—J F Minis A Cos.
One ship.
BARKS.
Elena [Ger], 790 tons. Ohio, eld naval stores
for Hamburg ('hr G Dahl A Cos
Ernst |(.er . 958 tons Cecils, ldg naval stores.
Europe ChrG Dalil A Cos.
I Du- Fratelli [llal|, 416 tons,Catiero, dis bal
last. Europe—Chr ! Dahl A Cos
Amedeo lltali. 582 tons Babi a. Pensacola for
Genoa, reloading-—I hr G Dahl A Cos.
Herman Lehmkuhl [Norl, 1311 tons. Andersen,
ldg o ittou. Baltic-Chi G Dahl A Cos
Lovehjerte [Nor], 498 tons. Michaelsen, eld
for Gothenburg —ChrG Dahl A Cos
Simon [Ger . 5i.7 tons, Belitz. ldg naval stores
Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Torguiuo 1 ltal!. 5c tons, .vapani, London.
dis cement—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Hareme.or [Ger], 1216 tons. Haalt dis bal
last. Europe - Chr G Dalit A Cos.
Ltngard [Nor]. ItMO tons, Brent, at quaran
tine Chr G Dalil A Cos.
Englebre ht [Sw|, pro tons, Eckman. old na
val sio.es. Uutujewski-J F Minis ACo
Cyphriau INor], SsOtons. ldg rosin, Hamburg
J FMinis A ( o.
Mississippi Nor), 608 tons. Jacobsen, ldg
rosin, ilivltlc -J F Minis A Cos.
Miehellno (ItalJ. 57t tons. Albano, ldg naval
stores. Euro is' J F Minis A Cos.
Tu otra [Nor i. 776 tons Melsom, ldg rosin,
Baltic .1 F Mints A ( o.
Kamfjord | Nor |, 759 tons Hanson, ldg cotton,
>t Petersburg- Richardson A Barnard.
Gler |Br|, P-6 tons. McNutt. London, dis bal
last Duckworth. Turner A Cos.
Christel IKusi. 879 tons. 1 engstrotn. cld
Brunswick Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Ajax [Nor], 788 tons. Pedersen, ldg naval
stores. Europe Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Barbadian [llr], 673 tons, ht Johns N B ,
Balmer.
Twenty l arks.
B^RKENTtNR.
Hattie G Dixon. 508 tons, Southard, Balti
more, dis coal—Master.
One 1 arkentiiie.
BRIG.
Robert Dillon 431 tons, Leighton, New York,
dis oil—George Harriss A Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
J E dußlgnon, 515 tons. Tumor, Norfolk, dis
coal—George Harriss A Cos
Charles F Tuttle. 738 tons Ives, New York,
dis guano—George Harriss A Cos.
Harriet C Kerlln. 491 tons. Dutt h New York,
dis guano—George Harriss A Cos.
Aaron Keppard 416 tons. .Steelman, Baltimore
dis coal George Harriss A Cos.
Van Mar Black, tin: tons, Lacey, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—George Harriss A Cos.
S B Marts. 525 tons McElwee. New York, idg
lumber. Baltimore -George Harriss A Cos.
Oscar C Si limidt. 513 tons. Bacon Idg lumber.
Philadelphia—George Harriss A Cos.
Mattie A Holmes, O’Donnell, repairing—E A
Smith. Mgr.
Island City, 406 tens. Voorheos, ldg lumber,
Baltimore—Dale. Dixon A Cos.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons. Young. Norfolk, dis
coal Master
Juliu ATrubee, 392 tons, Darling. New York,
dis tertillzer Master.
Beatrice McLean 1 Hr], 219 tons, Balmer. cld
Barbados-Master.
Charmer. 376 tons, Daboll. ldg lumber, Now
York—Master.
Thirteen schooners.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local foreoast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, March 3. 1894: Generally fair,
but with increasing cloudiness, followed prob
ably by showers Saturday night or Sunday
morning; no decided change in temperature;
variable winds, becoming easterly.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; variable winds,
becoming east to southeast.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., on March 2, 1881, with the normal for
the day;
IDeparturo ’lotsl
Temperathre. ] from the departure
j i normal. since
Normal. I Mean. -|-or Jan 1.1894.
67 I 59 I -1-3 -| 1.53
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure! Total
Amount from the departure
Normal. for norma i since
Mch 2.1894 i or— Jan. 1, 1891.
.11 00 —.ll -i.31
Maximum temperature, Tl*: minimum tem
perature. 47°.
The Ul*ht of the Savannah river at Augusta
at Ba. m. (75th Meridian time) yesterday was
20.8 feet, a rise of 2.7 feet during the preceding
twentv-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations for the Mounino News:
Rainfall
■c | Velocity.
.5
> I Direction..
Temperature..
Name
or
Station.
Boston 46 N 14 T Clear
New York city... 41NW2P 00 Clear
Philadelphia I 44 NW 11 ooeio dy
Washington city. 40NW10 TUlear
Norfolk 52 N H .OOiClear
Hal eras 51 W 10 110 Clear
Wilmington 62 NW 8 .OujClear
Charlotte 62 W e 00Clear
Raleigh 58 NW 8 OO Clcar
Charleston 56-NW I, .OOiClear
Atlanta j 62 W 6 00 Clear
Augusta I 56 NW L .OOiClear
SAVANNAH .... | I.9SW, 8 ,(Xl]( lear
Jacksonville 1 C'NEjL (4l|('.ear
Titusville 62 N 12 o'Clear
Jupiter | TONE 8 oojcioudy
Key West 1 6'' V 8 (OClear
Tampa 1 6. NW 8 unclear
Pensacola j 601 S jL .00 Clear
Mottle OOjSWs 6 OOiClear
Montgomery.' j ooiSWI 8 OulClear
Men,.ian j on E L Oi Clear
Vicks urg 68 SE;L .OOiClear
New Orleans | 02]S E 8 I(o,Clear
Fort Smith j 66 SE 12 unclear
Galveston ; fSSK lo 00 I’t’lycloudy
Corpus Ciiristl. .. | 6 E .18 .00 Pt ly cloudy
Palestine | 66 S L .00 Clear
Memphis | 66 E L .no Pt ly cloudy
Nashville j 60 S El, (H Clear
Knoxville 1 62Clm 0 i Clear
Indianapolis j so NW L On,Oiear
Cincinnati 60 N K|L 00 Clear
Pittsburg | 44 NW l .00 Clear
Buffalo . 36 N W 6 T < lear
Cleveland , 40 S'vV I! (>o Clear
Dotroit 42 W 6 OH.'lcar
Chicago | 38SE.lt; Oi Clear
Marquette 32 E L| .Ou clear
St. Paul ] 11 S £l7 re Clear
Davenport | 46 E ! 6 .00 Clear
St. Louis ! 60 E 1 61 00 Clear
Kansas City I 00 S 10 .00 Clear
Omaha | 52 S E 10; .00 Cloudy
North Platte 51 S E s .uO Pt'lv cloudy
Dodge city ! 56 s 2- .0.1 Pt'ly cloudy
Bismarck | 4fl[SWiLl .00 Clear
P. H. Smvtit,
Observer, Weathdr Bureau.
U. S. Department op Agriculture, 1
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah, Ga., March. 2, 10 p. in., 1804. j
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum ternperature at Savannah
to-< ! was 71°. and the minimum 47", the
nn <i empernturo being 50°, or 2° above
tb> ...d-inal.
The temperature has fallen 2° to 6° in
extreme Southern !• lorida, Western Ten
nessee, Southwestern Kansas, Indiana,
Eastern lowa. Northeastern Illinois,
Upper Michigan, Southwestern Ohio
Pennsylvania, and in Southeastern and
Southwestern New York, and ° in North
eastern Ohio. Elsewhere the tempera
ture has risen or remained nearly sta
tionary.
The Iflwest temperature reported at 8
o'cio -k to-night was 32' above zero, at
Marquette, Mich.
The barometer pressure Is highest in
the Ohio valley, and lowest in the extreme
northwest. The storm central in tne
northwest will drift eastward over the
upper lake region.
The depression central apparently in
the extreme southwest, will probably
move eastward to the Gulf Saturday or
Saturday night.
During the past twelve hours, fair
weather has pre\ ailed in nearly all sec
tions est of the 108d Meridian.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, in Charge.
/0
/' -FOR- A
(everybody)
V -AT- ;I
Y Triers to Tlrase Everybody. M
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 words or more,
in this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or acoom
modalions to secure; indeed, any wish to
grailfy, should adrertlHe In this column.
~~ PERSONaL.
vw UIEAPEST. and most reliable" in town
Y 7 for finger rings, earrings, brooches,
chains, lockets, bracelets, spectacles unJ
watches, is no oubt Fegcas place, 112
Broughton street.
I NFORMATION wanted of E. Tom Dunn,
1 formerly of Great Barrington, Berkshire
county. Massachusetts. \\ hen last heard of
was in ( hi ago 111. Any information or per
son l nowing his address will confer a favor
on his sister, Mrs. Mary Seahen. now residing
In i_.reat Barrington, Berkshire county,
Massachusetts.
I I ELD AN OLD WOMAN. I am old. poor
• * and nearly blind and any help will bo
thankfully received. Mrs. Mehala Myers, 4>
Pine street.
KHEUMATISM cured by used Dr. Hnrd
lug s Pills or money refunded. 35 cents,
sent by mail. Dr. Harding Medicine Com
pany, Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
DO you want money? If so, you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street, E. Muhlberg. manager
I ADI ESI Chichester S English Pennyroyal
14 Pills (diamond brandi are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stampsi for particulars Relief for Ladies, in
letter by return mail. At druggists’. Chiches
tcrCUemtcal Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
HOW about your feet? There is nothing
that makes life more miserable than
painful fott. A corn, bunion or an ingrowing
nail will make u naturally goodmatured per
son a nulsan elo himself and his friends I
can give comfort to the afflicted by removing
such troubles, and refer to hundreds whom 1
have cured as to the truth of this statement.
L. Davis, 30y t Bull street.
BUSi NESS OPPORTUNITjtjj^^
$9()( ) YIELDS )M5 weekly! Financial
—" ' depression does not affect Rowe n
Infallible Handicapping System. Test and
safest speculative investment offered. Tbird
successful year. Prospectus 1804 free. C. D.
Rowe, Box 127. Brooklyn. N. Y.
(J EI?M AN grocery clsrk wanted at once
* West Broad and Waldour# streets.
\\T ANTED, respectable Kerman lady ns
▼ ▼ housekeeper for small family and to
m ike berseif generally useful. References
req ilred. Apply at this office.
AGENT* make <5.00 a day. Greatest
kitchen utensil ever invented. Retails
3ftcts. 2to 6 sold in every house. Sample,
postage j aid live cents. McMakin A For
sll <■>’, ( inrlunati < >
Y\ r ANTKD. by a lady and daughter, posl
f > tion in a carpet factory orclt rwould
do sowing in private family, or almost any
thing. Address 58 Pine street.
Ilf ANTED, position as seamstress or
t ▼ dressmaker In private family. Apply
at ft 1 * Orange street, (-etia Whitehead.
AIT"ANTED, situation ns nurse or house
> t girl by girl of German descent. Ann.
G. S.
UT ANTED, several plain family washings
by a first-class laundress. Apply at
Wnl I‘ urg lane, third of Trice street.
\\T ANTED A lady of fine ability as music
v > and art t< acher wants a position; sal
ary not less than >135 per month. Address
M IMS L Swyyc.l Biarksti’irg, <’
WANTS.
WJ' ANTED, a house not to cost over syirt per
y ▼ month rent; must Le centrally located.
Address A. D., cure the Morning News.
A PARTY owning a fine home with all
modern Improvements in the southern
portion of th3 city, desires to sell, rent or ex
change same for property centrally located.
Communication strictly confidential. Ad
dress (J. 8., care News office.
STORES FOR RENT.
IjTORttRNT. residenceol st. Julian. Apply
on premises; vacant on April 1.
tDK RENT a dwelling convenienl to bust
x ness on Jefferson street, second door south
of Bay latxe; rent sls; poss esion immediately.
Apply W. F. Scherffy Bay and Jefferson
slreets.
CTOH RENT, several desirable houses in
A. beat localities. Apply to Champion A
Gurmany. 118 Bryan street.
KENT, that desjratic corner
I Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to
Andrew Hanley. 3U Whitaker street.
iTyOR RENT, the prezfi aas, 101 Gotwrreta
s ree , now occupied by Dry fus & Rich,
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Goo. W. Owens,
I*4 Bryan street.
FOR S^Lfc.
SALE— ? great chance for Invest
ment. That fine tract of land, part ex
tension of Concordia park, from Habersham
st ezt to Water’s road; about eighteen acres
or 217 lofs. Plats can be Seen at my office. 96
Broughton street, opposite Marshall houso.
Charles belief. _
LjlOR SALE, the Gower Springs and hotel
X site of 25 acres at Gainesville, (.a.
These springs are the best known medicinal
water in the south and the location all that
could be desired for a resort or sanitarium.
Apply to R. bmith. Gainesville, Ga.
d? 1 in, PER LOAD for sawed oak or pine
•P I delivered. Telephone 110. W. C.
McDonough.
BEFORE you ouyor sell property consult
Robert H. Tatcm. Real Estate Dealer
No. < Bull street.
/ IYPRESS SHINGLES.—To reduce our
V stock we offer cypress shingles at $1 50
and 32.50 per thousand at mill: boats can load
at the mill. Vaio Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
TjlOR SALE, live and ten acre tracts of land.
.F well-wooded. a> out Mx and a half miles
from city, on the Augusta ro.ud; convenient to
railroad or river: good truck land or good to
lie as an investment. C. H. Dorsett.
MILLEN Ice Works. Millen. Ga —Land
and machinery for sale or rent. Ad
dress Lombard Hou Works, Augusta, Ga.
State
op
Weather.
FOR SALE.
SALE, residen e 81 Bolton, near Abwr
en rn . contains two parlors, dlniag
room, kltthen. butlers pantry on first
floor, four bedrooms and bath room
on second floor: house nicely arranged,
i-aperoi thro ighout. 2 story outuulld
in /. largo yard. Terms. j>art cash and
al tnce monthly. Lo ationone of the best
in the city. C. 11. Dorsett.
liV>R SALE. Powerful French field glaaa,
cost fW. for $lO. Address P.-O. Box Jug,
Cincinnati. O
LTOR SALE. Near Thunderbolt: a lot, 50 z
I 130. for sixty dollars. Electric cars
pass several times every day. to every part
of the city; river near by; cheapest lots over
sold. C. H. Dorsett.
/ lOWS. cows. 12 to 16-quart fresh, accll
mated milchers for sale at stables. J.
F. Gunman in A Cos.
M SCELL'NEOUS.
HOSES. La Frame, Marechal Niel. the
Bride, Papa Gontter. etc., violets, nar
cissus, hvaciaths. asparagus plumosus fern,
floral designs a specialty. Leave orders at
strongs Pharmacy, C 7 Hull street. Georg#
VN agner. Thunderbolt road. Telephone 406.
■—!!.. ■ ■
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(TEORGIA. Chatham County.—Notice la
" hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Dr. S. F. DUPO.V. late of
said o mui.y. do eased, to present them to me,
properly mane 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 mako iuuucdl*
ate payment to roe.
Savannah, l ob. if. 1894.
STEPHEN F. DUPON,
Administrator Estate of S. F. Dupon, de*
ceased, 155 Broughton street. Savannah, Ga*
PEAS.
TRUCK i
BASKETS
- iIKMT IN Til K MARKET—
Seed Potatoes,
H jy, Crain, Peas, Feed,
Fruits and Vegetabl eg
173 AND 175 BAY.
W. D. SIMKENS.
1 1 - 1 i
FURNITURE.
thFStocK
OR
FURNITURE
Household Goods
—OF THE--
■1 ill IS.
is now offered at reduced
prices at
194 and 196 Broughton St.
By the Receiver.
HARDWAiIg.
H ARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WACOM MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfies.
FOR SALK BY
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
155 übocoiitoh and 138140 Stat* urn +■
MEOICAU ,
SLOAN’S *
* Liniment
B CURES
RHEUMATISM
. . And all . .
Ache3 3t Pains.
25 eta
ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
OR, E. Si SLOAN CO, - BOSTON, MASS,
- "-'■!JS
OFFICIAL.
City of Savannah. Office City Engineer, #
Fob. 7, 1894. f
PROPOSALS
Will be received by F. E. He barer, Esq.,
Clerk of Council, until 12 m. March 0, 1894. for
furnishing, operating and maintaining twenty
(2ib arc electric lights of six hundred iOOO)
standard candle power, in that portion of the
city south of Anderson street until the first
of Jan ary, 1805. with the privilege of in
creasing ihe number of lights at the same
contract price should the city so desire.
—ALSO—
Propositions for furnishing, operating and
maintaining in the city of savannah two hun
dred and eighty eight '288) arc electric lights
of six hundred <uou) standard candle power
for periods each of :* and 5 years, fiom Jan. 1,
1895. tho city reserving the right (during
these periods of years > of adding any addi
tional lights at the same contra t price. The
city reserves the right to reject any or all
l ids. lor further information and specifica
tions apply to W. J. WINN.
City Engineer.
NOTICE.
City Marshal’s Office, Savannah, Ga.. Feb.
15, 1894.—The following extract from the Tax
and Revenue Ordinance of the City of Savan
nah for the year 1894 is published for informa
t.on:
•Every pet non, company or corporation re
quired by this section to pay a specific o*
business tax, shall take out a license or re
ceipt, w hich shall state the business or occu
pation in whit h such person, company or cor
poration is authorized to engage, and which
shall be exhibited to the city marshal or his
deputy at any time upon demand. And if any
person, company or corporation shall engage
in any business or occupation for which such
license or receipt is required Without first
taking out the same, or who shau fail or re
fuse to exhibit the same upon demand to the
city marshal or his deputy, such pet son. com
pany or corporation, shall, upon conviction
before the police court of the city of Savan
nah, be subject to a fine not to exceed one
hundred dollars, and imprisonment not to ex
ceed thirty da>s. either or both in the discre
tion of the court.”
x hose who have not taken out licenses, as
required by the a ove ordinance, are re
quested to take them out without delay.
ROBERT J. WADE, City MurahaL
3