Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF- THE WEEK.
Continued from Seventh Page.
ST pair, 60©60c. V grown, M<atsc; grown
go® Ac; ducks, 65®ftc
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied:
country, g dozen, 10c.
flagging and Tits The market firm-
Jute nagging, 2!43>. 8c: 2tr>. 74c; lqlb, 7c,
quotations are tor joh lots; small lo's’
higher; sea is and bagging. ldfelSe. Iron Ties
Large lots. 85c; smaller lots, uo
Dry Goods-The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints 4f(Ac: Georgia Drown .shirt
ing, 3-4. 354 c; 7-8 do., 4c.; 4-4 brown sheeting
Ik- white osnatiurgs, .Sifigtfc; checks
|;,®si4Ci brown drilling, 526Hcn
Ocean Freights.
Cotton —By Steam Market is nom
inal Rates quoted are. per 100 fts Direct
Bremen. 37c; Barcelona, 4ie, Genoa 45c-
Hamburg. 38C; Reval, 48c; Havre ’ :38c-
Liverpool via New York. 35c; Havre via New
York. 43c; Heval via New York. .V.c; Amster
dam via New York. 4,t0: Antwerp via New
York. 43c; Bremen via New York. 48c; Gonoa
via-New York, 4sc; Hamburg via New York
3c; Bremen via Baltimore, 35c- Bos’
ton. per bale, $1 25: New York, per
bale, $1 00; Philadelphia, per bale, $1 u 0; Bal
timore 51 00.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Its more or less
nominal. The rates from this and nearby
Georgia ports are quoted at 44 ooys 00 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland Me
Railroad ties, basis 41 feet, 14c. Timber SOcSfc
11 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario
sl2lW@lBi; Buenos Arres or Montevideo'
lioooauoo: to Rio Janeiro, 41400; to Spam
Ish and Mediterranean .'ports, *11808:1150; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum
ber, £4 5s standard.
By Stoam—To New York. *7 00; to Phila
delphia, *7 00; to Boston, *8 00; to Baltimore
44 00.
Naval Stores—By sail—The market is
very dull, with no demand for
either spot Vessels or vessels to ar
rive. Large. Cork for orders. are
placed at ,2s 4>4®3s 7>4d; small Jsized 28
3d and 4s. South America, rosin, 70u barrel
of 0 pounds. Coastwise—steam—to Boston
lie V 100 lbs, on rosin, 80c on spirits; to New
York, rosin. Bftc $ 100 Iks. spirits, 86c: to
Phlladelppla. rosin. 7!4<- luoibs: spirits
80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 7 J /,c $4 !00 lbs; spir
its, 70c.
Griin. Provisions. Etc,
New York, Oct. s.—Flour dull, freely offered
and weak; winter wheat,- low grades 41.-5®
2 40; winter, fair to fancy *.' 40tO; winter
patents 12 66@3 10; Minnesota clear 42 25®
2 55; Minnesota patents 43 4 <®J 70; low extras
(l 85@2 40; southern flour dull and weak. com
mon to fair extra 42 10®3 00; -good to choice
extras 13 00@S 50. Wheat dull amt lower,
closing steady! No. 2 red in store and eleva
tor at 5554 c; afloat 5534; options advanced s o,
declined 44c, closed steady at *4O below yester
day with trading fairly active; No. 2 red
closed October ts'4c: December 57J4c; March
6J>4c; May 62>(c. Corn dull, irregular and
unsettled; No 2. 57),(g*c In elevator; 57vu<
57!4c afloat; uptions advanced fell ' 4 @
lc. closed weak at 44c down to \c up. dull;
October 56V, 0; December 5414 c; May 54\c.
Oats dull and firm: options easier; October
S2le; December 3444 c; Muv 575>c; spot No. 2,
32348330; mixed western 33544531 c Hay, choice
fairly active, firm; shipping 50@5>c; good to
ohoice 65@75. Beef Inactive: family sl>uo,i
12 OU; extra mess $8 0038 50. Beef hams
dull at *isuO. Tibrced beef easv; city extra
India mess *16,5, ©*l7 051. Cut meats quiet and
easv; pickled bellies sue: pickle 1 shoulders
634 c; pickled hams Hk&lO.tgc; middles nomi
nal Lard quiet out lower; western steam
|7 y 0; city 471214; October *s 00; January
|7 80. nominal; refined duiet: continent 4t4ti;
South American 4.4 On; compound *6 50®6 75.
Pork quiet and steatl.v; old mess 414 75® 16 25:
extra prime 413 50@14 00. Uutter quiet; fancy
steady; test wea',.; state dairy 15@23c; state
creamery 18®25Hc: western dairy 13317 c;
western creamery 15826 c: Elgins 20c. Molas
aes, foreign nominal; New Orleans open kot
tie, good to choice 2i®360. steady. moderate
demand. Peanuts steady. Coffee options
barely steady, unchanged to 15 points down;
October 12 70®12 80; December 11 35®11 50:
March 10 80@11 05; May 10 76@10 80: spot Rio
dull and weak; No. 7,1534 c. Sugar, raw.
dull and nominal; fair refining 33 8 c; refilled
dull; standard A 4V34J4; off A. 3 15-16®
4.MCc; cut loaf 5(85 3-16; crushed f.@s 3-16 c;
powdered-44,(35 1-160 ; granulated 4
cubes 4 l!-lt:@47c. Freights to Liverpool,
grain quiet and steady; cotton firm and fairly
active; cotton !4d; grain 3441
Chicago. Got. s.—Traders found much diffi
culty in following the erratic changes in wheat
today. The action wasnirvous and irregular
and irritable, but the filial tone was weak at
almost the extreme low point. The feature of
the session may be said to have been the quick
bulge that followed an unconfirmed rumor of
the death of the tzar obKussia. When it was
found that there was no foundation for the re
port beyond the fact that his condition was
dangerous, the market declined with as much
promptness as It hail advanced. there were
numerous spurts of activity and, strength, each
followcdjby free selling and consequent breaks.
December wheat opened at 54ofic to 54Gc. sold
between 4' (54,aud 63(4c, .closing at
63—53340 per bushel higher.
Coni partioiuated in the irregular course
marked cut by wheat, but was enabled to pre
serve a less depressed from feeling that the
grain presented at the close, by the decided
change ln-cash-markets. Opening was firm, with
some of yesterday's bull feeling stllljpervading
the pit. There was free Helling later, with an ad
vance on the rumor mentioned as influencing
w heat.Theclose wafteasier with May unchanged
from yesterday.-' May corn opened fromobic
to sHj,c, sold at 51 Yu and declined tofO s ®s0 I ,c,
and closed at Si’aC. Cosh corn was l',@-e
higher tharr yesterday, with an excellent dc
tnimd for car lots, which was bringing a pre
mium over October.
Oats—There was nothing startling to the
trade In this grain. Tlio advance and reces
sions of wheat and corn were faithfully fol
lowed. theclose being at a decline of 34c from
yesterday for May. Gash oats were strong and
HU per bushel higher than yesterday.
Provisions were still laboring under the dis
advantage of a weak cash demand A lower
hog market argued further depression. The
business was not heavy but the disposition to
sell was more conspiouous than the desire to
buy. The final drop in grain induced additional
weakness accompanied by a decline. The close
was 15c lower than yesterday for January
pork, 5c lower for January lard aud 7‘4c lower
for January ribs.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
Oct 52 Ray 51i; BIM®SIN
Dec 54>b@54? 51N 53 *, 5. q,
May. SDH 6954 S&K 56\<&58'j
Corn—
Oct 50VJ 5254 5914 51
MOV SON 62*4 6954 51 >4
Doc ..49!4 5044 4SJ4 49 G
May M<((6lsi 06154 So\@so\ 6074
Oats—
Oct 29 29 28-Y 28M
Nov 2044 20’4 9J\ 89',
Dec &T 4 3054 30:4 SCSI
Pork—
O t *l2 70 sl2 (0 sl2 70 *l2 70
Jan 12 7a 12 80 12 69 l: 60
Lard—
Oct 7 CO 7 60 7 52'4 7 56
Jan 7 30 7 85 7 20 7 25
Ribs
Oct 6 7754 0 7754 75 6 75
Jan 0 4754 6 47‘ 2 6 35 6 45
Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour
There was a shade improvement In the Inquiry
but no Increase in sales; the feeling was steady
a 1 unchanged prices. Wheat—No. 2 spring
6i‘jj|syj4c; No. 2 red 615(c. Corn—No. 2, 5i 54c.
Cats No. 2, '.ec Mess pork, per band
sl3 75013 00. Lard, per 100 pounds, $7 5 -<7 65.
Short rib sides. 6 75(Jj6 90. Dry salted should
ers. $8 37‘,(0<8 50: short clear sides, $7 2. ®
7 3754. Whisky. *1 33.
Cincinnati, Oct. 5, Flour—spring patents
$3 vs®s) 0. fancy $2 75®2vU; family 2 5.®
2 65. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red 61c. Corn
active; No. 2 white 64c; No. 2 mixed 63'p.:
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied hy derangements of the
Stomach Liver and I)o\vels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great "driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure ail Liver Troubles.
r
Women
Are
Martyrs
to neuralgia, headache
and nervousness many
men suffer also- Mrs. Villa
H. Mapp,White Plains,Ga.
was broken down in health
when she began taking
Brown’s
Iron Bitters
lu a unsolicited letter
(June 2!), 1894.) she writes:
“About 9 or 10 years ago
I was broken down in health
and suffered from extreme
nervousness, and severe
neuralgic pains afflicted dif
ferent parts of my body—
sometimes the dreadful pain
would be in my eyes and
head, sometimes in my hand
and often in my shoulders
and neck. I took many
remedies, but found nouo
like Brown’s Iron Bitters. I I
liavo used a few bottles
every year since. I often
praise it to others.”
It’s Brown’s
Iron Bitters
I you need!
l ook for crossed
Red lines on wrapper.
Thrown chemical co. balto., mo. ,
No. 2 yellow 55c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed
31c; No. 3 mixed 3!ic; No. 3 white 83c. Pork
steady and in fair demand; mess at *l3 50;
clear mess *l5 0); family pork *l5 00; clear
family *l5lO. Lard steady and a shade easier:
steam leaf *8 52; bakers *8 75; kettle dried
*8 3715: leaf *0 00. Bacon quiet but steadier:
shoulders *7 00; short rib sides *8 00; short
clear sides *8 37(4. Whisky lirm. *1 23.
St. Louis, Oct. s.—Flour market unchanged;
patents *2 40R2 55; fancy *1 95@2 05; choice
jl 7.i®l 85. Hye Hour *3 oOSiS 10. Wheat *
higher; December 50@50i6c; May 55’ t ®ss’c.
Corn higher; December BP.c: May 47V4e.
Oats higher hot uuiet; October 2Si‘. l (B>'!t)Jc;
May 34c. Pork—standard mess at. *lB 50; ’ on
orders *l4 3254 • Lard prime steam at *7 50;
choice t” st. Dry salted meats shoulders
*6 25; longs and clear ribs*<in; shorts i. 05.
Bacon—boxed shoulders *7 50; longs *8n);
clear ribs *i 12(4; shorts $8 25. High wines
firm at $1 83.
Baltimore. Oct. s.—Flour dull, unchanged;
western superHne *l7o®l 90; western extra
*2 IKX&2 30; family *2 10®2 Oo; winter wheut
patent *2 76@3 CO; spring *3 55@3 55: sprlug
straight *1 1d,3 to Wheat Uuner; No. 2 red
spot October 534. (®s3.\c; December
• s?*i>ssB,c; May tiUa&tfllHc; steamer No. 2
rod 5)44©51c: milling, by sample, 51c. Corn
firm; mixed spot 64(/,o bid; October 584 c bid;
year 50>40 asked; southern white 00c. sales,
old 58c; southern yellow. 58®59c. Oats were
steady; No. 2 white western, 3454®34e; No 2
mixed western 3t®i2Ho. Hye dull; No. 2. 52®
53c Hay quiet; good to cholca timothy *l2 00
($lB 50. Grain freights dull anci unchanged;
steam to Liverpool per quarter Is; Cork for
orders, per quarter, 2s sd<a)2s 0d; cotton, per
100 lbs. 2.1 c: Hour, per 100 lbs. Bc. Provisions
firm; mess pork *M 10. Bulk meats -should
ers 8(4 c; short rib sides 9(40 clear sides Usto.
Sugar cured shoulders sc: hums, small. 1314 c,
large. 13c. ltetined lard 10e. Butter steady:
oreamery fancy 260; ladle fancy 17@18c; store
packed 143,15 c. Eggs Urn. at 18<gl9c. Coilee
quiet; No. 7, 151®lft?4c. Sugar steady; gran
ulated 4.71.
Rice.
New Vork, Oct. s.—Rice firm, moderate de
mand: domestic fair to extra 4Ji®s7c; Japan
4943444 c.
Wool.
New York, Oct. 5. —Wool, moderate demand
and steady; domestic lleece 18324 c; pulled
la®34c; Texas lOfellc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. s.—Cotton seed oil weak;
crude 28c; yellow 33c; to arrive.
New York, Oct. s.—Petroleum quiet; Wash
ington, in barrels, *fl 0:); Washington, In
bulk, *1 60; rodned New York, in barrels,
*5 15; Philadelphia in barrels, *5 10; Philadel
phia in bulk, *2 60®*! 05.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 6:13
Sun Sets 5:47
High >V ater at Fort Pulaski am, 12:22 pm
lOentrat Standard Timei.
Saturday, Oct. &
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York—C G Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Wm Crane, Bond. Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent.
Schi Eliza A Scribner. Dodd, light, Charles
ton— George Harriss & Cos.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock. agent.
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Steamship County Down [Brl. Craig. Sapelo
(ordered to return to Sapelo)—Wilder 5c Cos.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Quirinale Lltall, Sc.da, Barbados—Chr
G Dahl A Cos.
Sailed Vesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta New York.
Steamship Abeona [Brl, Barcelona.
steamship Endslelgh I Hr |, Heval.
Bark Checohina UtulJ, Genoa.
Bark Camela t> |UaIJ, London.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Katie. Bcvill. Augusta and way
landings—WT Gibson, Manager.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sleam~hip C.ty of Birmingham Burg, New
York; t: G Anderson, agent.
Steamship Abeona |Br], Ayers, Barcelona—
Strachun A Cos.
steamship Boltesloe lHr], Swan, Hamburg
via Bremen—J F Minis & Cos.
Memoranda.
Charleston. Cct 6—Sailed, steamer Glenlolg
]Br|, Hay, Bremen; sclir Lizzie B Willey, Riv
ers New York.
Cleared, steamer Jessica [Br], Hallsey, Mo
b 'port Royal, Oet 5 -Cleared, steamship Rua
bon for Uuitcd Kingdom via Newport News.
Bull River, OctS—hailed, hark Clara McOU
verv for Baltimore.
New Orleans, Oet t— Cleared, steamships
Thomas Anderson. Bremen via Norfolk: Agnes,
Bocas del Toro; l-.l Monte. New York, Caravel
las. Havre; Rover, Ceita; Wm G Hewes, Ha
V lport Ends. Oct s—Arrived, steamshipGuaslc,
Hapner, Hlueflelii*.
Sailed, bteamships Elmar, New York; Tyr
and Agnes. Hocus del Toro: Engineer, Liver
pool: Albert Durnols, Port Limon
Mobile, Oet s—Arrived, steamship Espano
I Nor I Meyers, Blueflelds; steuiuship Am rum
Ger,. Mundt, Kingston.
Cleared, sieomshlp Joyun [Nor], Pcrsen.
Boras uel Toro
Key West. Oct s—Entered, schr Holyhock,
Saunders, Tampa.
Clcurcd, revenue cutter McLane, Keene,
Tampa.
Jacksonville. Get s—Cleared. British schr
dura J Wilber Driscoll, Point Apetrle. liuad
aiouite. West lndes; schr C O Wehrum. Cavl
leer. New Xork.
Newport News, Oct 8— Sailed, achr Vanlear,
Black, Charleston.
Philadelphia. Oct B—Schr Aaron Reppard,
English. Savannah.
Barcelona, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Lorenzo
[Spl.t aiaanova Charleston.
Para. Sept 14—Sailed, bark ltamona ]Br],
Johns. Savannah
Notice <0 VI rlners.
Pilot charts anil all hydrographic Informa
tion will he furnished masters of vessels free
01 rbarge In colled htuies HyUrograpUiu
THE MORXIMG NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER (5, 1894.
Office in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports ■of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
PMMucen.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
—Mrs VV W Gordon. Col O J Dallas and wife.
Frank Dupree. JG Jackson. F A Curtis. Miss
Curtis. S R Hudson and wife. Mr McCollum
and son. Mrs S D Gibus. J M Fleming Jr. A L
Wood and wife. J W Westmake. Mr Ohl and
wlte. Miss Hudson, John F Gibbons, S Wrynn,
H Krauss.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad. Oct it—l cat hay. 30
cases eggs, i car coal. J cars wood. 2 cars flour,
2 bales hides. 174 bbls rosin, 439 bbls spirits
turpentine. 15* tons pig iron. 142 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
Oct 5—2576 i ales cotton. 5781 boxes fruit, 06 bbls
fruit. 1169 bbls rosin. 238 bbls spirits turpentine.
8 cars lumber. 13 cars rock. 8 cars wood. 3 cars
castings. 4 cars merchandise, 1 car cabbage. 1
car barrels, 11 bales hides, 1 car pig iron, 26
cases eggs.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Oct 5—461 bales cotton, t cars brick, t cars
wood, 1 car cotton seed. 4 cars cutlery, 2 cars
oil.
Exports.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
—I2S7 ales upland cotton, 655 bales sea island
cotton, 95 bales domestics and yarns. 1400 bbls
rosin. 773 bbls spirits turpentine. 67.404 feet
lumber. 50 hales moss. 57 turtles. 36 bbls fruit,
2357 boxes fruit. 7 boxes vegetables, 51 tons pig
iron, 267 pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Abeona for Barcelona
—5550 bales cotton, weighing 2,7r3,994 pouuds,
valued at #l7o.fc7d.
Per British steamship Beltesloe for Ham
burg via Bremen—47s4 bales cotton, weighing
2.417,306 pounds, valued at #145,008.37. for Bre
men. and 1325 hales cotton, weighing 673.512
pounds, valued at $39.421; 1702 tons phosphate,
valued at #17.620, for Hamburg.
List of Vessels la the Port of Savannah,
Savannah, Oct. 6, 1894.
STEAMSHIPS.
City of Augusta, 1529 tons, Daggett, New York
C. G. Anderson, Agi.
City of Birmingham, 2153 tons. Burg, New
York—C G Anderson, act
Wm Crane. 9 9 tons. Bond. Baltimore—J J Car
dan. agt.
Clintoma IBr], 1252 tons, Bulman, ldg cotton,
Reval-J F Minis & Cos.
Azalea [Br], 1113 tons. Petrie, wtg at quaran
tine, to load cottqn. Genoa—J F Mints & Cos.
Laurestina JJBrl, 1302 tons. Gavin, ldg cotton,
BremcnJ F Minis & Cos.
Beltisloe IBr), 1851 tons. Swan, cld, Hamburg
and Bremen- J F Minis & Cos.
City of Worcester [Brl, 1553 tons. Fortune.
cld for St Petersburg and Reval—J F Minis
' &Cos.
Holyrood [Br], 1777 tons. Rettie, loading cot
ton. Bremen—Richardson & Barnard.
Wakeflcld [Br], 1571 tons. Wale, ldg cotton,
c Genoa—Richardson & Barnard.
Benita [Spj. 1048 tons. Arana, at quarantine, to
load cotton for Barcelona-Strachan & Cos.
Axinlnster [Br], 1231 tons, Pearce, wtgtoload
load cotton for Barcelona—Strachan <s Cos,
Loch Lomond [Hr], 1689 tons, Morgan, wtg to
load cotton. Genoa—Strachan A Cos.
Cuuierla [Br], 1994 tons. New, ldg cotton, Bre
men—Strachan A Cos.
Enrique [Nori, 1195 tons. Ellefsen, ldg cotton,
Bremen—Strachan A Cos.
Marstonmocr [Brl. 15)17 tons. Nairn, to Id cot
ton lor Europe—Strachan A Cos.
Birdoswald, 1922 tons, Newton, to Id cotton.
Hamburg —Wilder A Cos.
Norfolk [Br], 1159 tons, Woolston, wtg to load
cotton for Barcelona—Wilder A co.
Eighteen steamships.
BAHKS.
Tommasino. 595 tons, Trapinl, ldg naval stores
for Buenos Ayres—Chr U Dahl A Cos.
Burk Quiriuale lltal], Scaia, at Tybee wtg—
ChrG Dahl A Cos.
Johannes [Nor], 825 tons. Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Luigi Regglero lltal), 489 tuns, Kaldager, ldg
naval stores—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Arnfinn [Nor], 782 tons, Omland, dis cement
-Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Lyra [Nor], 515 tons, Aaronsen, dis ballast—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Carlo ]ltalJ, 751 tons. Trapani, ldg naval
stores, Europe- Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Cyplirian [Nor], 880 tons. Hausen,.ldg naval
stores, Europe—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Norden [Norj.slB tons. Johansen, ldg* naval,
stores for Europe—J F Minis A Cos.
Nine barks.
SCHOONERS
M Luella Wood. 528 tons. Spaulding, dia coal—
George Harriss A Cos.
Emma 0 Cotton, 333 tons, Ayers, dis coal—
George Harriss A Cos.
John R Halladay, 51P tons, Moore, dis coal—
George Harriss A Cos.
John E dußignon, 515 tons. Turner, ldg lumber
for Boston—George Harriss A Cos.
Isabella Gill. 555 tous, Calllson, dis guano—
George Harriss & Cos.
John F Krun/. 619 ions, MacDonald, dis fish
scrap—George Harriss A Cos.
A D Lamson, 425 tons. Smith, ldg lumber for
Boßton—George Harriss A Cos.
Eli/.a A Scribner, 37s tons, Dodd, to load lum
ber—George Harriss A Cos.
Harry B Ritter. 612 tons. Smith, ldg lumber
for Philadelphia—George Ilurriss A Cos.
Nathan F Cobb, 023 tons. Cooksen, ldg lumber
for New York—George Harriss A Cos.
Charles S Davis, 508 tons, Taylor, ldg lumber
for Philadelphia—George Harriss A Cos.
Eleven schooners.
CITY BREVITIES.
An unknown colored wliarfhand was
drowned night before last from the steam
ship City of Worcester, lie missed his
footing on the ladder while leaving the
ship and fell intoothe river.
A meeting of citizens interested in real
estate will be held at the city exchange
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, for the
purpose of conferring as to their interests
in connection with tbo establishment of
the freight bureau.
Tho Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road restuurant, at the crossing west of
Savannah, is completed and has been
opened, it is one of tho finest and best
equipped along the road Passengers from
south bound train No. 85, arriving
here at 5:50 a. in., will take breakfast here.
North bound passengers on the train arriv
ing hero at 11:45 a. m. and south bound
passengers arriving at 4:30p. m. will take
dinner here. Aftor stopping at the restau
rant aud leaving dining passengers the
train will run into the passenger depot,
taking on the passengers at the restaurant
on the trip out.
Too Quick With His Pistol.
Charles Allman, a white man about 55
years old, Is in the barracks In a de
mented condition. The police were re
quested to lake charge of him by Mr. L.
M. Ryals. AUmnn Is a Canadian, and
came to Savannah about a month ago.
He Is a gardener, and was employed by
Mr. Ryals to do some work on his place
west of the city. Allman, who did not
seem to be very bright anyway, went
completely out of his mind yesterday.
After arriving at the barracks last night
he tore all his clothing off.
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION,
(NzußatTn r.nu)
INSOMNIA,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
MELANCHOLIA,
AND THE THOUSAND ILLS THAT
FOLLOW A DERANGED
CONDITION OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM
*.cu,.d CEREBRINE
THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX.
PREPARED UNDER THC FORMULA OF
Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
IN HIB LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, C C.
DOSE* 6 DROP*.
Price. Per Phial or 2 Daacmmo. $2 80.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
• END FOR BOOR. •
LIPPMAN BROS., Agents for bnvauMh.
" ■ * ‘r
„ AOUvilSatLoT‘.3'.,
Under This Banner
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must go forward or backward.
To Succeed In Life
Is the desire and aim of all. Chief among
the elements of success is education, and
chief among the sources from which that
education may be acquired is the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
It treats of every subject on earth in a
i clear, practical aud sensible way. It unveils
to you all the secrets of nature, so far as they
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tell you that you ought to get it now,
rrn ,|i _ Becxuse a good tliinr
n] Vi 7 p' cannot be done too soon.
V V 11 11 O Because if the books are of
value to you, every minute
you are without them is a loss of that value
l for that time ; is it nbt ?
Because the best terms and prices can be
? obtained now.
It is the opportunity of a lifetime. For
specimen pages, prices of various styles of
\ binding, etc., address—
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
Oa.ll and see samples at the loctvl office,
101 Broughton street, Savapnali, Ga.
THE ARCHITECT’S OFFICE.
It Is Proposed to Oftioroufrhly Reorgan
ize It.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—There have
boen several Investigations of the super
v.sing architect's office of the treasury de
partment during the lust ten or fifteen
years which have caused sensations during
their progress, but which have seldom or
never panned out with any degree of suc
cess. The reason has been that usually
the complainant has been someone on the
outside 3vho thought himself aggrieved,
aud who had very little basis
for his suspicions. But now an inquiry
into the workings of the office is likely,
which would appear to promise more re
sults. Before lie loft the office Supervis
’lng Architect O’Kourke told Secretary
.(Carlisle that a conspiracy existed against
him, (O’Rourke) anit after he left theoffice
he published a statement in 3vhich he
charged that some of Ills offi
cial subordinates were engaged In
practices of a dishonorable nature.
Mr. O’Rourke stated in that
letter that it was the purpose of two gen
tlemen associated with him to award the
contract for the superstructure of the
Kansas City building to a friend of tlieirs,
whose bid was certainly informal, for the
reason that no signature was attached
thereto There has been a great deal of
talk in connection with this Kan
sas City structure, which is a large
one, und 03-er which there has been
more competition than there has been over
any public building constructed in recent
years. Mr. O’Rourke said further that
without consulting him, efficient and capa
ble employes of tho office had been dis
missed to make room for politicians. Ho
made other charges of a similar nature
Secretary Carlisle is at present engaged
upon a plan for reorganizinvjtlie entireoffico,
but there is hardly a question but that
congress will take tlie matter out of his
hands and that an investigation will fol
low, wtiich, from the present outlook,
promises far more sensational developments
than any investigation into the workings
of the supervising architect’s office in re
cent years.
THE NEW SUGAR TARIFF.
It Ha3 Not Increased the Price of
Sugar.
Washington, Oct. 4.—“ Has tho new tariff
increased the price of sugar?”
“No,” said Senator Faulkner. “Official
records of the wholesale price of granulated
sugar in Philadelphia disprove the asser
tion. I have made a comparison of pricos
from the date of the operation of the
McKinley bill to the present time under
both measures. The wholesale price of
granulated refined sugar, prepared for tho
months of September, duriDg tho last four
years is as follows:
Sept. 1. Sept. 15.
1891 4 8-10 4',
1892 5 5 3-16
I*9B 8?4 5-,
1894 6 b
"Official figures show tho price to tho con
sunsumer of granulated sugar has not in
creased, and yet how different is Lite effect
of the two laws in the revenue received by
the government from this source.
••Revenue to the treasury under the pre
sent law, 643,000,(XX); revenue to tlio trea
sury under the McKinley law, $00,1)00,000.
McKinley gave to the trust free raw sugar
and a prohibitory duty for their product of
refined sugar The present law gives to
the treasury a large revenue enabling con
gress to reduce the price on other necessa
ries of life and cut down the profits of tho
trust over 50 per cent."
An Enormous Drum Eiefc.
Titusville, Fla Oet 4 —That the rivers
and lakes in tho Fast Coast country of
Florida are fairly alive with fish in great
variety has long been known to the outside
world, hut thousands of fishermen und
sportsmen have heretofore been denied the
pleasure, of testiug the truth of the reports
Irom that section on account of the inade
quate means of transportation thither.
Now, however, with the completion
of tho Fast Coast Lino of railway
to West Valin Reach on Istko Worth, tho
east coast fishing rosorts are within thirty
live hour’s ride from New York and fifty
hour’s ride from Chicago. To illustrate
the teeming fish-life of these waters it may
be interesting to learn that Dr. D. O. Alex
ander of TituavlUe while fishing off
one of the wharves in that city
the other day. caught with hook
and line within the space of
one hour three large trout, four “grunt
era,” nine uotnpano, five mullet unit one
enormous drum tish. The latter tugged
so hard upon the doctor'll line that he hud
to call for holp to land his capture. Two
men nut out lu a boat, und with the aid of
boat hooks, sucounded in gnttlug the fish
into their bont and freeing him from Dr.
Alexander s line. He weighed forty-three
pounds, and a portion of his flesh was made
into a delicious chowder which was shared
by over fifty people. Tho best time for
fishing in the Indian river and on Lake
Worth is from November to April.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gtsneral
Interest.
The schooner Warwick. Cnpt. Penny,
which sailed from this port Sept. 3u, with
a cargo of lumber for New York, was
passed Oct. 3, In latitude 36 degrees. 17
minute*, longitude 73 degrees, 55 minutes,
by the British steamship Alps, which ar
rived at New York Oct. 3. The schooner
had her foretopmast aud iibbooui carried
away.
The steamship llessoug, which arrived
at Philadelphia Oet. 3, reported having
seen two three-musted schooners, sup
posed to be ashore, north of Cupe lio
malne.
Strachan & Cos. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Abeona, for Barcelona.
Her cargo consisted of 5,550 bales of up
land cotton. The steamship went to sea
yesterday afternoon.
J. F. Minis A Cos. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Betlasloe, for Ham
burg via Bremen. Her cargo consisted
of 4,754 bales of cotton for Bremen, and
1,325 bales cotton and 1,762 tons of phos
phate rock for Hamburg.
LOCAL PERSCiNALS.
Mr A. M. West is registered at the
Grand Union hotel, New York. Mr. West
is north on a business trip.
Mr. George Drummond, who has been ill
with fever for the last two weeks at his
home on State street, is convalescent, and
is expected to t>o out within a week’s time.
Capt. J. K. P. Tattnall is out on tho
streets again aft >r haring been confined to
his room for several weeks on account of
injuries caused by a fall. C’apt. Tattnall
is on crutches, which he hopes to be able to
lay aside in a fetv days.
Mr. L. Adler returned yesterday from
Now York, where lie has been for some
time selecting fall and winter stock for tho
big Adler establishment. Mrs. Adler Is at
Danville, Ya., visiting relatives, and will
return home later in the month.
RACING AT HAWKINSVILLE.
A Matinee as a Forerunner to the Wire
graee Exposition.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Oct. 5.—A racing
matinee was given this afternoon at
O’Brien Park, Wiregruss exposition
grounds.
In the 2:40 class, best two In three, mile
heats. Nubbin W. won. Time 2:36(4 and
2:33. Fleur de Lis was second.
In the three-eighths of a mile dash the
entries were Ed Butts, Stocking, H. and
Daisy Bell. Ed Butts won. Time 0:43.
In the free-for-all, trotting, mile heats,
best two In three, the entries were Ham
btno, Jim Alone and Miss Cowley. Jim
Alone won in two straight heats, with
Hamblno second.and Miss Cowley third.
Time 2:36V4, 2:35*4 and 2:40.
In the trot and pace, mile heats, best
two in three, the entries were Mugwump
B. and Flying Prince. The first was a
dead heat in 2:44. In the second Mugwump
B. won In 2:44. In the third heat Fly
ing Prince won in 2:34. Mugwump B.
was then withdrawn by consent and the
race was given to Flying Prince.
The matinee was given as a forerunner
of the Wlregrass exposition, which opens
up next Tuesday. A large and enthusi
astic crowd was in attendance.
DUTIES ON WOOIT
The Vexed Questions Under the New
Law to Go to the Court*.
Washington, Oct s.—The vexed ques
tions arising In the wool schedule of the
new tariff bill, will be finally settled In
the courts. This decision was reached
by Secretary Carlisle to-day as the most
satisfactory method of disposing of the
matter. Until January next, therefore,
the position taken by the board of gen
eral appraisers at New York that the Mc-
Kinley bill rates of duty obtain on wool,
and that hair of animals is wool, will be
followed by the treasury department in
assessing duties under this schedule. Im
porters can file their protests and protect
themselves, awaiting the decision of the
courts. If adverse to the government,
the difference between the higher and
lower rates of duty will, of course, be re
funded.
MEDICAL.
Wc Olfcr a Remedy Which, Used as 1
v Directed, Insures Safety to LHe
r of Mother and Child. I
!"MOTHERS' FRIEND";
| lloba confinement of Its Pain. Horror oad s
I Risk, ns many testify.
F “My wife used only two tottlos. She i
r was easily and quickly relieved; Is now
f doing splendidly.~
* J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C. {
f Sf*nt by nxpress or mall, on receipt of price, j
' $1 v> pr r bottle. Sold by oil Druggists. Book I
| '‘TO JIOTIIP.R.S” moiled free. *
) Br.ADFiELD REGULATOR Cos., Atlanta, Ga. <
LEGAL NOTICES.
( lEOROIA. Chatham County.—France* A.
I Jones has applied to tho Court of Ordi
nary for a twelve months' support for herself
out of the estate of FHANCIS M JO.VK-, de
ceased. Appraisers huvt made returns allowing
same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom itmay
concern to apuear before said court to make
objection on or before Urn first Monday In
Novnmiier, next, otherwise surae will be
granted.
Witness, tlie Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for < batfiam rounty, this the 4th day
of Odder, IBUI
FRANK F KRILBACH,
Clerk 15. 0.. C. C.
/ 1 LORO IA. Chatham County Whereas.
VI Frances A. Jones hus applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of FRANCIS M. JONES, Ue
ceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it muy concern lo be and appear Is)
lore said court to make objection ilf uuv they
have) on or before the first Monday in
November next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll ordinary for Chatham County, this the
2Hih day of September, lent.
FRANK H. KBILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
JJEOBOIA, Chatham couhtt— Votloe Is
VI hereby given t< all persons trails* de
mands arnlr.st COLCMIiT’S M. HtLLSMAN,
lain of aa and county, dccea-e l, lo present them
tome. ,roptriy mam oit, within the time
pri si ri oed by law.ro as to show their chir
actir and amount; und nil persons mde. ted
to said deer a sea are requ.rei to make im
mediate jaymeut lo me.
CHARLOTTE M. HILLSMAN.
Executrix of the l ast Will and Jonament
of Columbus M. lllllsman.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI) CREDITORS.
/ IKORCUA, CHATHAM Couhtt.- Notice H
VI hereby given Ur all persons having do
mundsagainst EMIL A. rsCHWARZ, late of
said county, deceased, to present them,
properly made out, within th#time prescribed
by law. so us to show their character and
amount, and ull persons Indebted lo suld
deceased are hereby required to niako Inline
diate payment to either ol us
Mils. LO ETHIC SCHWARZ,
JOHN HOT WARE.
JOS. W. JACKSON,
W. 1* DOWLING.
Executrix und Executors.
WED I CAL
I A BURG£ON’S KNIFE
gives you a feeling of horror and
dread. There Is iioJougor necessity
for its use in many diseases form
erly regarded os Incurable without
cutting. The
Triumplt of Qowirutlw Sareorj
Is well illustrated by tho fact that
PIIPTIIRP or Breach, is now
nui lUIIC radtcallu cured with
out the knife und without pain.
Clumsy, chuting trusses never euro
but often iuducc inflammation,
strangulation and death.
TliiJlflßQ Ovarian, Fibroid
IbinUnO (Uterine) nn<l many
others, are now removed without
the perils of cutting op, rations.
PILE TUMORS. ?"%!*!
I, tula and other diseases of tne lower
I bowel, are permanently cured with
• out pain or resort, to the knife.
II 'vTfINP in the Bladder, no mat-
J “ I Ulau ter how large, is orurbed,
I pulverized, washed out and per-
J reetly removed without cutting.
I STRICTURE-^.*-:
[{ moved without cutting in hund-
IV rods of cases. For pamphlet,
| | references and particulars, send 10
In 1! cts. (In stamps) to World's Dlspeiw.
Medical Assn. Buffalo, N.Y.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IB words or more.
In this column inserted for ONF. CENT A
WORD. Cash In Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has auy want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or nccom
raodntions to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this eolumn.
PERSONAL.
will/I 55 TO put new pins ill broohes, and
I' 'V-'. clean em like new. All othqr
repairing on watches, rlocks and spectacles
at correspondingly moderate prices. Fagans,
the reliable jeweler, 112 Broughton. The
watch winner's name will be published In
next Sunday's News.
SPECIAL to-day -Cream puffs and cranberry
pies Best bakers stuff always at Peter
(Schafer’s, 52 Jefferson. 85 Liberty, stall No. 87,
city market, amt 46 Habersham.
/'IALI, UP telephone No. 482 and have your
YJ clothes cleanod, pressed and repaired by
the Gentlemen's Wardrobe Company, UP'A
Congress street, for II a month.
AT OUR FKET -Lom Davis, surgeon chtrop
• odist, respectfully Informs his patrons
that he is prepared lo utlcnd to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services. Orders een be left at Wheeler’s
Pharmacy, corner Hull and Slate streets.
(TALL up telephone No. 442 and have your
J clothes cleaned, presetd and repaired by
the Gentlemen's Wardrobe Company, 140V4
Congress street, tor $1 a month.
Of 1 1 FOR an overcoat: 100 unredeemed
•p I overcoats ut $1.50 each; 100 at $2
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less than half the original cost, ut the
Old Reliable Pawnbroker House, 170 Congress
street, E. Muhlborg, Manager.
H £_LP WANTED.
NURSE WHnted, small girl preferred. 156
Jones street.
WANTED, boy about 15 years old. who oan
read und write. 151 Liberty street.
WANTED, small oolored girl, 106 Vi Whit
aker street.
WANTED, on experienced house servant.
Apply at 105 Buil street.
\\f ANTED, at onoe, canvassers for city;
vt references required. Call at 136 Frloe
between 8 and 9 a. m.
IV’ANTED, a competent white cook. Apply
TT 70Gaston street, between bland 12a. m.
1 >AKER wanted, foreman on bread and
I) ‘cakes; must furnish good reference.
William C. Knubloch, 523 Cotton avonue, Ma
con. Ga.
I\’E CAN offer honorable employment to a
n few active men or ludies In each county,
which will pay $i oto SIOO per month No capi
tal or experience required Addross P. W.
Ziegler &Cos , box 1728. Philadelphia. Pa.
Y\/ ANTED, agents $5 to $lO dally. New steam
II washing maohinc. Washes clothes in
fifteen minuteß. t/ulck seller. Retails 50 cents.
Agents $3 per doyen. Bolgtano Manufacturing
Company, Baltimore. Md.
U7ANTED: • The Fraternal League," anew
order with now features, not In any
other, wauls organizers and agents In all prin
rlpal cities; large commissions; write tor
terms. J. W. DeYoung. Secretary, 214 Ileed
Huildliig. Philadelphia, Pa.
ANY LADY can easily make $lB weekly work
ing tor me quietly at home. Position per
munent, and if you cuti only spare two hours
per day, don't fall to Investigate. Reply with
envelope, Miss Luctlc Logan. Joliet, ill.
\\J ANTED, to loan money to everybody.
Tv 5 to *1011; 6 per rout, interest; easy
payments: also a death benefit for old und
young not exceeding $1,000; cost sl. Send
stamp for particulars Agents wanted. Mu
tuul Beneficial Asso -latlon. RI chiuond. Va.
Joslah Hyland, Jr., president (second auditor
of Virginia)
YV’ ANTED, agents to sell nickel ln-the
ti siot machine; Just out; perfect beauty;
quick seller and enormous profit to buyer.
Eagle Manufacturing Company, 32 Bond
street. New York City.
SALESMEN to sell balling powder. We
put our goods in glass rolling pins. SCO
month and expenses, or commission. Chicago
Balling Powder Company, 767 Van Hurcn
street, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED, or salesmen desiring
side line, to take orders by sample;
staple seller, easily carried We pay expen
ses and salary or commission und furnish
samples on application. Address Lock Box
125, New York ('tty. ___
VXfANTED a few persons In eaoh place to
Tv do writing. Send stamp for iw page
book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W.
4'!d street, N. Y. City.
EMPLOYMENT WAWTEP.
YOUNG man desires position as stenogra
pher and typewriter; has bad four year's
experience. Address "VV., care Morning
isews.
SITI’ATK N wanted by young man as grocery
clerk; twelve years experience. Address
8.. 54 Whitaker street.
YATANTED, position as collector or assist
VV bookkeeper; have tad practical exper
ience. be*'city reference. Address Collector.
Morning News.
HOOKS kept periodically: postings, audits
and balance sheets by un experienced
accountant. Address I M . Morning News
ROOKS WANTED.
KOOMS wunted Two ronnectlng rooms; al
ready furnished: convenient to the corner
of Taylor and Drayton street*. Address A.,
Lock Box 20, City.
MUCELLANtUUS WANTS.
IWIT I WANTED Security real estate
•pit, Iff ft 7 with fixed Improvement on same
valued by experts al $2! Uoo. Address News,
improvement
: ii if iTO loan unimproved city real
iPuiLi fi /' 1 estate (or 3to 5 years straight
at 8:4, 7and TH per coul.; rate of interest do
ponds upon hecnrliy: investigation requested.
Hammond J Read, room I, Provident Build
lug
ROOMS TO RENT.
14IOR RENT, neatly furnished front room, on
second floor; gas and bath same floor.
York street first door next Whitaker
I AKGE double front room for party of gen-
J tinmen or light housekeeping: second
Moor; every convenience. 178 Broughton.
tpOR KENT, a pleasantly altuated flat, fur
* nlshcd or unfurnished, at 161 Taylor,
LT LEG ANT rooms on the flrat Boor; large
Yx hall, third Dour, In Lyons block. John
Lyons.
AUCTION SALES. * .
SPECIAL IMPORTANT SALE.
J. H. OPPPiHEIM & SOX Aycthnien
Will sell on MONDAY, Oct. Id,
at 10 o'clock sharp,
and continue from day to day until every
thing on the premises is sold.
The ENTIRE CONTENTS ol
MARSHALL HOUSE,
consisting of 100 rooms and containing
Handsome Parlor Suites. Fine Piano,
Draperies. Fine Carpets and Lace Cur
tains. Mirrors. 80 Fine Bedroom Suitaa,
including nrpets, <*hambor Seta. Win
dow Shades, etc.; C 5 Handsome Walnut
Wardrobes. ’JSO Maitrc-seos, Pillows and
Bolsters, i5 ) pair Blankets. 6uu Sheets and
Pillow Canes. 100 dozen Towels. 100 Cot#
anti Matt.esses. 100 Bed Springs, L>inmg
Hoorn Furniture, consisting of Tables,
Chairs, Crockery. Glassware and Silver
plated Ware. Kitchen Utensils, Stovoa 1
und Ranges, ice Boies, eto.
Office Furniture, consisting of Iron Safe
Desks, Chairs, Settees, Clocks, Movo. etc* *’
Billiard Room contents, containing ‘i
4 Brunswick & Balke Fine Bllllanh
and Pool Tables.
Sal positive and without reserve. All
articles sold to be delivered iroroedUtely
after tithe sale. Out of town tlupjtiontil
made when desired. TERMS CASH.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
Lk)R RENT, dwellingso Liberty street, or
A ner Habersham: full lot 60x90 feet. G. U.
Rcmshart, 118 Bryan street.
IFOR KENT, dwelling 150 Jones street, second
1 west of Whitaker; all ronvcniencos and la
good ord< i G. It. Rcmshart.
TIIOR RENT, tenement 72 Cassel Row, St,
-I Julian, noar Abercnrn street. IL S.
Thomasson, 114 Bryan streot.
J l k’T GORDON, near Bull street, for rontj
•’7 • five chambers; Immediate possession.
Apply next door west.
TJtOR RENT, house 114',4 Jones, except parlor
-I floor. Apply Dr F. ('. Wilson. 114 K Jones.'
LtOR RENT, desirable residence on Hall'
stri ct near Barnard; immediate posses
sion. John Sullivan ACo . 1U2!4 Hay street.
TPOK RENT, residence. 87 Liberty street.
I Apply to J. H. Quint, 21 Harnard street.
L7()R RENT, seven-room house. 18fl Mont
-4 gomcry street. Apply 183 Montgomery
street.
IPOU KENT, No. 135 Congress stroct; now 003
-I cupiod by the Title Uuaranteo and Loan
Company; possession given immediately If do.
streil Apply on tho premises to E. L. llaoktlt/
cashier, or to c. 11 Dorsett, 142 Congress.
7170 RENT, four story house 164 Gaston
A street, on lot Hlxty feet front; nioe
flower gurden, out houses, etc. Apnly to
Edw. F. Lovell.
■ ' *
L7OH RENT, two desirable residences Nos,
1 98 and 100 Tuylor streot. between After-*
corn and Drayton Htreeta. For particulars
apply to S Guckenhelmor A .Sons. Buy and
Jefferson streets.
L7UU RENT, store 196 llroughton street,
J- plate glass front,-from Oct. I. Apply to
Edw. Lovell s Sons.
t(7OK KENT, dwelling No. 38>4 Liberty
A stroet; possession Got. 1. John T. Row
land, 96 Hay street.
mNEW HOUSTON street for renC
Newly built, all modern Improve
ments, s peaking tubes, electric lights, ate.
Apply 172 New Houston street, or Appel St
Schanl.
JjlOR RENT, eight room house 173 Gwinnett;
all modern conveniences. Apply to
William G. Cooper, 28 Whitaker street.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. *
Jj7oß RENT, stable; three flno stalls near
A courthouse. Postoffice Box F.
FOR SALeT
L7GK sale, u gentle bay mare, suitable for
-A ladles or children to drive. Apply to A.
V. Chaplin’s. Savannah. Go.
Handsome sideboard to i„ sold at auction
at 143 Congress street, Monday ot It a.
m. C min and old on it.
|(7U K SALE, cases, counters, pictures, a few
A toys, games, banks, magic lanterns, gold
pens, common prayer Isioks, hlbles, picture
books, several hundred books ut 10 cents each.
Thos. L. Wylly, Wldtuker and St. Julian.
LdEEiD OATH, best Georgia raised, rust
I’ proof oats will gut rl|io ahead of Texaa
seed trill miss the June rains. We harvested
our crop In Muv. 6ft cents per bushel retail.
Rest seed in Savannah J. F. Gull martin 4*
Cos.
I<7OR SALE, lot,f, Docker tythli Heath'
rote ward, on tho north side of Brough,
ton street, between Whitaker und liarnard
streets. Property now occupied by Gorfunkle
Sons ami Savannah shoe factory. s'or
terms apply lo Weorgo W. Gwens, Attorney
at Law. 124 Hryan g reet.
L7OR SALE, n restaurant well established
A and In good location For pariloulara
apply to 1. D. La Roche, 116 Bryan street.
L’OK SALE, IS. A. Woods No. 2‘* fast feed
A flooring machine; weight 7.500 pounds;
pianos 4 sides up to 6xis inches; in good con
dition. Address W. 11. Anderson, Ilruuswick.
Ga.
/ IYPRKSS SHINGLES for Tybee and
Y 7 other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats ruu load at the mill; price*
are reduced to s2.2ft and $1 50 j>er thousand
Vale Roynl Manufacturing Company.
YAEFORE you buy or sell property consult
A> Robert 11. Totem, Rea) Estate Dealer.
No. 6 Bull street.
LUST.
IOST, plain gold vest button. Reward, Room
J 16, Provident Building.
I OST. black dog, muzzled; finder can keep
1 dog If return muzzle to 40 New Houston
street.
I < IST. fox terrier puppy, ooior all awtUtsT
I i except one brown ear. Kowurd if re
turned to 64 Barnard street. .
BOARDING. 7TT.'
fKMDAL S restaurant, city market; meals
• > 25cents, board. $3 per week.
EDUCATIONAL. \
VJCHOOi,. 145 Jones street, morning and after
*7 noon sessions; will prepare for high
school. Miss Quurterman.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.”
SUCCESSFUL speculation open to all; try
our syndicate system of speculation; in
crease your Income; informal ion free: send for
circular. Thompson A Deer Company, 38 Wall
street. Now York. Incorporated under the lawa
of i,tal of New York. Capital #100 t (XO.
4-T PER CENT, profits weekly, with $l5O
capital. Prospectus, itemized statistics
free, Henson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York.
PUBLICATIONS.
FASHION BOOKS
—FOR—
Fall and Winter,
CONSISTING OF
Weeklies, Monthlies,
Quarterlies and Heini
Annual Editions.
FOR SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
JNo. ’! 1 i Hull Street, gavuuimli (it.
3