Newspaper Page Text
A DETECTIVE. YOU KNOW.
He Fooled Hie Landlady and Other
People, All the Same.
Xte hoarding-house keeper's lot Is not 1
e ways a happy one. New Year's day a
rrin. apparently about 17 years old. with
straggling. sandy moustache and a pros
perous looking satchel, engaged board at!
a house on the western end of South i
Broad street. He made himself at homei
at once, sought out some of his fellow
t - arders and mysteriously began making
i-quiries about a number of business firms.
Finally ho admitted, though reluctantly,
r-.at hr was a real live detective, one who
enjoyed the confidence and friendshio of
Detective H ooten, of Atlanta.
Did anyone know such a person as Si
Basch in town.”he asked.
One voting man did—one of those young
rr. who pretend to know everything tnat
_- ir.g on, but whose dissipation sei
dotns exceeds two bottles of beer and
- •.ling home to his room ahead of mid
night. There was an elderly lsdy at the
table "who had but recently arrived from
N. w York, and who had a return ticket
bj steamer.
Why not have me take it to the office j
a: t have it filled out or changed,” said the :
ot being detective.
•pm charmed; will you be so kind as to
attend to it for me” she queried.
•With pleasure,” he answered, and im
m, liately pounced upon it. It was worth
}■ at any scalper's office. This was at
,-oon Tuesday. He had been at the boc.rl
in-r house one week then, and had never
xiv on up a nickel to pay for his board, but
;i u he was a detective and they are
• handy things to have,” as Dr. Frank P.
Moore, the hypnotist, said when he gave
th' city detectives the laugh.
At supper Tuesday night the landla ly
rf . Ived a note which gave her a cold
chill It read simply, “Do not expect me
to sapper, as I have an engagement 'o go
to tea elsewhere this evening.” This ere
at and suspicion as the landlady know from
previous experience her boarder was con
templating skipping. She rushed to his
room and her suspicions were realized. He
had removed all of his chattels. The
hoarder f..m New Y’ork nearly swooned,
hat managed to gasp out, "The wretch!
And he asked me to go to the theater with
h;tn and then stole my return ticket.”
The young man who knew Basch laughed
for he smoked cigare”es and was a cynic,
l it couldn’t be fooled. He went up to
his room, made an investigation, and
found out that his only pair of patent
leather shoes had been appropriated by
the alleged detective who 13, by this time
In some neighboring town, as he undoubt
edly left this city at once.
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALS.
Prof, and Mrs. Mehrtens’ Recital at
Their Music Hall.
The pupils of Prof, and Mrs. Leo W.
Mehrtens, assisted by Mr. W. F. Blois,
x tve a delightful muslcale at Mehrtens'
music hall last night. The hall was
crowded and the audience was a most
enthusiastic one. The programme in
cluded twenty-five numbers. Owing to Its
length no encores were permitted, except
to the solo by Mr. Blols. who sang Wer
ner's Parting Song. He was enthusias
tically applauded, and responded. Mr.
Blois was accompanied by Prof. Mehr
tens.
The first part of the programme had
thirteen numbers. All of the selections
except bne, were for the piano. The pro
gramme opened with a solo. First Snow
Drops by Miss Edna Lillenthai. Miss
Sadi; Sternberg played Adieu; Miss Lu
< Silvn. La Fontaine; Miss Bessie Brun
ner. Pearly Cascade; Misses Hortensw
Frn and Ada Ehrlich, Tonjours Fret;
Miss Editha Robinson, Dance Hongrolse;
Miss Annie Dierks, Happy Moments; Miss
Annie Dierks and Master Adams, The
Shepherd Boy; Miss Ada Ehrltch, Always
Hopeful; Misses Josftihine Cooper and
May Palmer, Masters John Ross and
Wilder Adams, Festival March; Miss
Helen Binswanger, In the Chalet; Miss
Strauss. Le Edueande Sorrento; Miss Mls
sey Hull, Idylie, and Miss Strickland,
Der Freischutz.
I'he second part of the programme be
gan with Luica di Lammermoor, by Miss
Loretta Hanley; Miss Brady played a
Vf lse Caprice; Miss Annulette Stubbs, A
Russian Hymn; Miss Helen Epstein, Song
of the Alps; Miss Etta Sternberg. Faust;
Miss May Palmer, Trovatore; Miss Josie
Horse'. t. Cachoucha; Miss Neca Esina,
P.igoletto; Miss Bessie Cooper, Salut a
Pesth;Mlss Marie Ltppman, William Tell.
M ss Lola Moynelo closed the recital with
Lu iretla Borgia. Without a single ex
ception every number was admirably play
ed and the audience was delighted. Prof,
and Mrs. Mehrtens in their musicales are
* v .nx a most entertaining series of re
citals.
ODD FELLOWS’ OFFICERS,
Oglethorpe Lodge’s Installation for the
Next Six Months.
Oglethorpe Lodge of Odd Fellows has
installed the following officers:
I asi Grand—John Hallenback.
Noble Grand—T. J. Dinkins.
Vn-f. Grand-C. S. Rockwell.
Permanent and Recording Secretary—
W. C. Travis.
Treasurer—G. W. Griffith.
Conductor— T. R. Hutton.
Warden—C. L. Maxwell.
R. 8. N. G.—Charles Gross.
L. S. N. G.—J. J. Blake.
R. S. V. G.-W. H. Whitehead.
L. S. V. G.—E. A. Eason, Jr.
inside Guardian—A. O. Edwards.
Outside Guardian—William Cox.
r haplain—Rev. L. C. Vass.
Organist—James Van Berschot.
!t ‘ r ' Lodge Entertainment Club’s offi
cers are:
■ J. Dinkins, president; C. S. Rock
'• v *ce president; J. J. Blake, treas
"r; T. R. Hutton, secretary. Board of
'erectors: T. J. Dinkins, C. L. Maxwell,
p arr, f;’ Van Berschot,, C. S. Kuhns, J.
L 1 izgerald. The object of the club Is
0 Ove entertainments from time to time
o a social nature to the members of
lodge, their families and friends.
' - ’ ! of Oglethorpe Lodge and resi
'' : ’ Odd Fellows holding membership
-’her jurisdictions are eligible to mem
bership.
AT THE THEATER.
Vale s Newest Devil’s Auction Makes
a Genuine Hit.
The Production of Charles H. Yale's
w est Devil's Auction at the theater last
P!sht met with an enthusiastic reception,
h of the scenery and many of the
tosuitnes, specialties and spectacular
'res were new, while the company
' the strongest yet seen in the produc-
All of the old-time permanent parts
; ’ Particularly well played.
„ . ,ast act was entirely new and filled
. ‘■•right specialties, commencing with
J miental march; the silver moth dance,
' 'Snorita Adeie Amore, a dance repre
x. lnßr ought by Signorita Emilia Barto
x an,i ' <he shaft of light” dance by
r orita Concellina Chitten. all of which
< superior to any novelties ever seen
" ' lf scene changed instantly into
B ;“ ,l|r| five Points,” New York City,
, ', V of th<; characteristics of that noted
. v ' ' O’ l portrayed, the Salvation Army,
i . p V ot York, the Rialto and
■J-, Gavotte, w-ere excellent.
* ‘ • "owning feature of the entertain
fr,sLT- as the "Trials of the Trolley,” re
-1,.' Ulng thf ' many ludicrous events and
I / ,r " ts • Pable to happen on an electric
if ‘‘Us was the. funniest combination
amusing disasters could pos
u\es’ , t taF T? th * fiVe mln
utes It take* aboard s trolley
car. and the audience fairly veiled tn,7-
proval and delight. P
Trlnsfo^ Un , , , ed for '“ i ' and ,h “ beautiful
i-hed Denis Auction that has ever been
seen in Savannah.
.n A ”. a, 'TL ,hls af,fn ' wn and ■ perform
to-nijrht closes th# 4 engaifFmenu
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matter* of Local and General
Interest.
The Italian bark Marla Lutgia. Capt.
CJdento, was cleared yesterday by Stra
ehnn & Cos. for Naples, with 2.323 barrels
of rosin and 309 casks of spirits turpen
tine.
< hr. G, Dahl & Cos. cleared vesterday the
Norwegian balk Augusta for Rotterdam,
with 2. .30 bales of cotton, weighing 1,332,-
1— pounds and valued at s74,4<*t.
Strachan A Cos. cleared yesterday the
German steamship Donau. Capt. Siegel
for Bremen and Hamburg. Her cargo con
sists of .&) bales of cotton for Bremen,
and 650 bales of cotton and 340 tens of
Phosphate rock for Hamburg.
The Belgian steamship Iris will sail to
day for Antwerp. She cleared yesterday
with a cargo consisting of 7,166 barrels of
rosin and 0,123 casks spirits turpentine,
the total valuation of which Is fib,346.
I'pon her arrival In Europe, the Belgian
steamship Iris will be hauled out on a dry
dock for repairs. She sustained an acci
dent to her bottom on her last trip, having
struck a sunken wreck off the Bermudas.
Temporary repairs were made while at
this port by a patch having been put on
the Inside of the hull.
The steamer Vigilant, Capt. Garnett,
w-iil leave to-day for Florida, where she
will remain about three months, running
regularly on the St. John's river between
Palatka and Sanford. Capt. Charles E.
Murray has been engaged as pilot.
There was another dense fog at Tybee
yesterday morning, and no vessels were
reported sailing in.
The British steamship Dorset, Capt.
Fettes. from Liverpool, arrived yesterday
in ballast, consigned to J. F. Minis & Cos.
She is chartered to load cotton for Genoa.
The Norwegian bark Minda. which was
sold last week, brought about HOC. Tho
Savannah Lighterage and Transfer Com
pany bought the hull for SIOO.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Rev. Father McMahon, pastor of St.
Patrick's church In Augusta, is in the, city
for a few days.
The cold wave flag was hoisted at the
weather bureau yesterday for the first
time this winter.
Mr. A. C. Knapp, the recently elected
commissioner of the freight bureau, is
in the city, with Mrs. Knapp.
Mr. Lee Ray Myers left yesterday morn
ing for a trip to Key West and Havana.
He will be absent about two weeks.
Rev. George W. Lincoln, rector of the
church of St. John the Baptist of German
town, Pa., is visiting his brother. Dr. F
T. Lincoln. No. 103 Gordon street. Mr.
Lincoln is accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln.
Capt. C. Schwarz, local agent of the
Antwerp Naval Stores Company, is a
passenger of the steamship Iris, which
sails this morning for Antwerp. He goes
on business connected with the company,
and will return in about two months.
Mr. N. F. Jackson of Athens, with Col.
Jos. Parish, general agent of the Fidelity
and Casualty Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, are in the city. Mr. Jackson
will be well remembered as a former resi
dent of Savannah and has many friends
who will be glad to know that he has re
turned to the city to go into business here.
Dr. W. H. Doughty, Jr., of Augusta
passed his examination in Savannah this
week as surgeon of the Sixth Regiment
Infantry, the headquarters of which are at
Augusta. The examination was con
ducted by Drs. F. T. Lincoln and F. H.
Bloodworth. They report that Dr.
Doughty passed a very successful exami
nation, his paper on anatomy being prac
tically perfect.
CITY BREVITIES.
The directors of the National Bank of
Savannah perfected their organization
for the year yesterday by the election of
Mr. Herman Myers as president and Mr.
J. J. Dale as vice president. Mr. Thomas
F. Thomson was re-elected cashier.
The directors of the Merchants’ Na
tional Bank held a meeting yesterday
morning and perfected organization by
the election of Mr. S. P. Hamilton as
president and Col. W. W. Gordon vice
president. Mr. W. W. Rogers was unani
mously elected cashier.
The hall given last night by the Ladies’
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers at Odd Fellows’ hall was
largely attended. Rosenfeld's orchestra
furnished the music, and the committee of
ladies, who had the affair in charge,
were congratulated upon their successful
arrangements in furnishing an enjoyable
evening.
ATHENS APT TO GET THE MILL.
The Massachusetts Mill Compapy
Pleased With the City.
Athens, Ga„ Jan. 9.—lt is almost cer
tain that the $600,000 cotton mil! to be
erected by the Massachusetts Mill Com
pany of Lowed, Mass., at some point In
Georgia, will be located at Athens. W. S.
Southworth of that company has made a
tour of the state in search of the most
favorable locality for the erection of the
big mill, and the site will be chosen from
six cities, viz: Athens, Rome, Cedartown,
Dalton, New nan and La Grange. Mr.
Southw'orth said that he was better
pleased with the advantages of Athens
than with any of the other places, and
if better coal rates could be secured, the
mill would be located here. A movement
is on foot to secure reduced coal rates
to Athens, and as that is the only obstacle
in the way, It will no doubt be removed.
Gov Morton of New Y’ork is determined
to have some time to himself, so one of his
new rules is that all persons will be shut
out of the executive chamber at Albany
from 10 o'clock until 1 p. m. daily.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, iso.'.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Seventh rage.
quiet. Corn quiet; No. 2 yellow. 430. Oats
fairly good demand: No. I mixed. 37'*e.
pork quiet, mess. $11.75. Lard quiet; fair
demand; steam leaf, 7Ve; kettle lard. 7',c.
Bax-on quiet, loose shoulders, a-’ac; loose
short rl! sides, HV ; loose short clear
sides. K' g c. Dry salted meats quiet; loose
shoulders. &f*c; loose short ribs. s T *c; loose
short clear sides. 6>*c. Whisky. $1.22.
St. Lou:*. Jan 9.—Flour steady; pat
ents. t1.5aqi2.66; fancy, $2.1052 3U; choice,
tlNmlSi. Wheat higher; May. 33 he'.
Cora higher; January, 42'-c; May, 44%c:
July, 44L. oats firm. Fork,
standard mess, $12.00g11.?3. Lard, prime
steam, $6.73; choice, $6.8< l y. Dry salted
meats, shoulders. 44,0; longs, sAxc; clear
rll s, 5 T ,0. shorts. Sc. Bacon, boxed shoul
ders.. sVsis7c; iongs. 6V; clear ribs,
shorts. 60. c. High wir.es steady; $1.22.
Bagging. I‘, pounds. 4Nc, two pounds,
51*e, four pounds, s\o. Iron ties. Kg'.
Baltimore Jan. 9.—Flour firm itnd un
changed. Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot,
month, February,
‘■BiKHhc; May, <;_ T ANARUS, ;i6.,c; steamer No. 2
red. 57i,,57 l *c; southern by sample, tSD'h
61 ‘je; do on grade. 5K.Vi610. Corn eus-y:
mixed spot, ITViITV; month. 47‘*4j47V;
February. iS’ 4 c May, st>t*o: steamer
mixed, 46®4*ic: southern white, 47'x'u
4sVu do yellow. 47LiiIH\c. Oats firm:
No. 2 white western, 3S‘*e asked; No. 2
mixed western. J 7‘ 2 o asked. Kye quiet:
light demand: No. 2, r7c. Hay firm;
sl3.“Ofi 12.30. Grain freights quiet and un
* hanged. Provisions unchanged. Butter
firm; fancy creamery, 26u27c; ladle. ls-i
!-'•: rolls. 14016 c; store packed. 10612 c.
Eggs steady; 21ii22c. Coffee firm; 15\e.
Sugar unchanged.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS
New York. Jan. 9.—Palmer & Frost’s
quotations—Oranges, Halifax river, fancy
selected, selling SI.UUUS.tXI; straight lines
M.oO; other brlghts selected sizes, le
led; straight lines, t' 2.Vu3.75: russets, s2'u
3.50; tangcrims, $2.3“<i3.7r,; mandarins, s2'o
2.50; grape fruit, t-’ t. 30, egg plant, bar
rel. $3..* 'i/k.iio; cucumbers, per "rate, SI,OOO
•1.00; green peas, $1.00Ct4.00; string beans,
fancy, $4.0005.00: poor to good, $1.0003.00;
tomatoes, $!.5003.50; lettuce, half barrel,
basket, $2.0003.00.
MftKINE ;NTEIIIfitNCE.
SAVANNAH, Thursday, Jan. 10. 1595.
Sun Rises 7 : 03
Sun Sets 4:57
HigdPwaTeTTrFTihn^skhJ^fifTm
(Central Standard Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
12:00 m., 75th meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dorset (Br), Fettes, Liv
erpool.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels. Beaufort and
Port Royal.—C. H. Mrdlock. Agent.
Steamer Katie, Beville, Augusta and way
landings.—W. T. Gibson, Manager.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, New
York.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston.
—C. Q. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Wm. Crane, Bond, Baltimore.
—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Iris (Belg.). Smit, Antwerp,
Antwerp Naval Stores Cos.
Steamship Donau (Ger.), Siegel, Bre
men and Hamburg, Strachan & Cos.
Bark Marla Lulgia (Ital.j, Cllento, Na
ples, Strachan & Cos.
Bark Augusta <Nor.),Gulleksen, Amster
dam, Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
RAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New
York.
SPOKEN.
Dec. i”fi, Capt. ‘Jones of Rritjsh
steamship Alaska in lattltude 32 degrees
57 minutes north, longitude 15 degr-Vs B
minutes west, bark Penobscott from New
York, bound for Sydney, N. S. W.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, B. C., Jan. 9.—Arrived,
steamer Iroquois, Pennington, Jackson
ville, proceeded to New York.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. S—Cleared,
steamship Cherokee, Hearse, New York;
schooner Nellie Floyd, Johnston, New
York
New Orleans, La.. Jan. 9 —Arrived yes
terday. steamship Albert, Dnmois (Nor.),
Horgen, Fort Limon, Alert (Nor), Hauge.
New Vork.
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 9.—Arrived, steam
ship Brotten (Nor.), Uroermann, from
New York; steamship Jarderen (Nor.),
La sen, from Cell,a, Honduras; Brig Ks
tclln (Br.), O’Neal, from Havana.
Cleared—Steamship llestcr (Hr.). Job
son. for Liverpool: tmik Elizer (Nor.).
Olifsen, for Falmouth, Eng.; bark Ber
gette (Nor.), Christlensen, for Queens
town.
New- York, Jan. 7.—Arrived, schooner
Oracle D. Buchanan, Havington, Bruns
wick; Anna L. Lockwood, Clark, Bruns
wick; Luther M. Reynolds, Gheen, Bruns
town.
Boston, Jan. 7.—Sailed, schooner J. E.
dußignon, Turney, Norfolk and Savan
nah
Baltimore, Jan. 7.—Arrived, schooner
Douglas Gregory, Stillwell, Savannah.
Cleared—Schooner S. B. Marts, McEl
weo, Key West.
Brunswick, Ga„ Jan. 7 Arrived, steam
ers Jason (Br.), Fraser, Port Antonio, Ja.;
schooners Sarah Potter. Farnum, New
York; Florence Credliek, Lank, Sagua.
Cleared—Schooner Hattie Darling (Ur.),
Pearse, Nassau.
Sailed —Schooner John L. Treat, Green
law. New York for orders.
Fernandina. Jan. 7.—Arrived, steamer
Glendower (Br.), Honeyman Hamburg;
schooner Warren Adams, Given, Marti
nique.
Sailed—Schooners Norombega, Arm
strong, Trinidad; Mary O’Neill, Watts,
Boston; AVillie L. Ncnvton, Coombs, Port
Spain: Blanche Hopkins, Woodland, Car
teret, N. J.
Philadelphia. Jan. 7.—Arrived, hark
Eliza J. McManemy, Costa, Savannah;
schooner Margaret \. May, Jarvis, Sa
vannah.
C’ettr d—Steamer Glenvech (Br.), Hol
man, Charleston; schooner Frank Van
derhervhen, Crawford, Savannah.
Ftulif, Jam (S.— Arrived, bairk Hoifcen
(Nof.), Andersen, Savannah.
Isle of Wight, Jan 6.—Passed, steamer
Fernmoor (Br.), Sanpher, Galveston for
Bremer..
Liverpool, Jan. s.—Arrived, steamers
Milenese (Br), Knight, New Orleans;
Queen Anne (Br.), Alpine, Norfolk; Ha
more Head. (Br), Burns, Brunswick.
Jan. 6. —Arrived, steamers British Prin
cess (Br.), Morle. Port Royal, S. C.
Helen (Br ), McNull, Charleston.
Sailed, Jan. s.—Staamers St. Pancras
(Br.), Young, Port Royal, Huntclifl (3r.),
Howell, Mobile.
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Pilot charts and all hydrographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
Hydrographic Office in custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the
office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Birgiififrham for
New York—Mr. Hanson, Thomas O’Con
nor. J. M. Briggs, T. H. Butler, C. R.
Gardner, A. W. Richards, T. Bruce and
wife. E. F. McAvay, E. F. Lovell, Jr.,
Charles H Abbott, Miss Nellie Mandor,
Hy. Goidberg, M. Schowald, John Grif
fin. *
EXPORTS.
• *'• "
Per Belgian steamship. Iris for Ant
vyei.p_7.lSs bbls of rosin, valued at sl7,'-
176.40; 6.123 casks of spirits turpentine (of
which 5.073 casks in tanks), valued at.
$31,376.43 : 60S empty spirits bbls, valued at
*353.3". and 10 boxes oranges —Agent v of
the Antwerp Naval Stores Company.
per steamship Donau for Firemen and
Hamburg—For Bremen 6,20(J bales cotton,
weighing 2,993,769 pounds, valued at $157,-
3.i3. For Hamburg—66o bales cotton,
weighing 311,440 pounds, valued at $!5,-
755, and S4O tons phosphate rock, valued
at $3,398-
Per Norwegian bark Augusta, Am-
Iterdam— 2,750 bales cotton, •neighing
1,352.121 pounds, valued at $74,406.
Per Italian bark Maria Luigia for Na
ples. 1ta1y—2.323 bbls rosin, valued at
$6."15; 1,500 cask* si irtt* turpentine <•
bbls), valued at $?.22". and 6,220 white
staves, valued at s4ta>.
Her steamship City of Birm
ingham for New York, Jan. 9 -
1.456 bales upland cotton. 316
1-ales sea island cotton, SO bales d.vmes
tles and yarn*. 321 bhl* cotton *eed oil,
510 bbls rosin, 15 bbls spirits turpentine.
247 Nils laths, 13 turtles. 6 bbls fish. 23
bbls fruit, 4.042 boxer fruit, 5 t.bla vege
tables, 25 boxes vegetables, 313 tons pig
iron. 250 eases oyster*, 1 bbl terrapins.
23s pkgs mdse.
Ter steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia.
Jan *.—U hales upland cotton. 151 bales
linters and sweepings. 99 bales does
and yarns. .524 bags sugar, 417 bbls rosin,
106 bbls spirits turpentine., 30,060 feet lum
ber. IS c--ks clay, 5 bbl* terrapins. 3 bbls
oysters. 1 bbl fish. 14 bbl* fruit, 419 boxes
fruit. 35 bbls roeln oil. 17 bbls rosin sam
ides, 52 empty bbls. 66 stb ks rice chaff.
172 pkgs mdse, 416 tons pig iron.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. Jan. 9.—5.213 hales
cotton, 1 car flour, 1 oar butter, 2 ears
cotton seed meal, 1 car lard, 1 at- agri
cultural implements, z ears eattle, 1 ear
coal. 1 oar saah, doors, fi cars wood. 3 cars
meat, 2u5 bbls cotton seed oil, 3,MRS Mils
rosin. 72 bbls spirits turpentine. 603 tons
pig iron, 251 bdls laths, 76 bdls hides, 363
pks mdse.
P*r Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Jan. 9. — 623 bales cot tor. :• I .u
--grain, IS* bbls rosin. 3 ears cotton seed,
5 ears mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railroad. Jan. 9.—stS bales cotton, 10,3.5s
Mixes fruit. 6 bhls fruit, 2,"56 bids rosin.
151 bbls spirits turpentine. It) cars phos
phate, 2 cars cotton steil, 23 cars lumber.
4 ears bran, 2 rnrs eastings, l car Hour.
9 oars wood, 1 car coal, j ear cattle, 17
cats mdse, 5 Mils hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Jan. 9. — 308 bales cotton, 1 ear spikes, J
ears cotton seed, 2 ears wood, 1 Mile
hides, 5 cars mdse.
Local Dally Weather Report for the
Morning Newa.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, Jan. 10, 1595: Rain;
colder Thursday night; brisk to high
northeast to east winds; shifting to west
and northwest.
Weather forecast for Georgia-Rains;
warmer; variable winds, becoming south
erly.
Comjiarison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, (la, on Jan. 9. 1895, with the nor
mal for the day. Temperature: Normal,
50; mean. 60; excess for this date, 10; ac
cumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1895, 2.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mal, .12, amount for Jmi. 9. .67; departure
from the normal. -j-.55; total departure
since Jan. 1. 1896. -.22.
Maximum temperature, 68; minimum
temperature, 52. ,
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (7oth Meridian time) yes
terday was 9.3 feet, a ris- of 1.6 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Jan. 9 at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning Nows.
Boston, t 32, w NW, v 8. eloudy.
New York City, t 32, w NK, v 16. cloudy.
Philadelphia, t 32, w NE. v 14, cloudy.
Washington City, t 32, w NE, v 12, snow
ing.
Norfolk, t 42. w NE, v 14, raining.
Hatteras. t 46, w N, v 12, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 44, w NK, v 8, foggy.
Charlotte, t 32, w NE, v 16. raining.
Raleigh, t 34, w NE. v 12, raining.
Charleston, t 48, w N, v 12, raining.
Atlanta, t 36. w E. v 16, raining.
Augusta, t 40. w NE. v 6, raining
Savannah, t 52, w NE, v It, cloudy. r
Jacksonville, t 68, w S, v 14, raining.
Titusville, t 66, w SE, v 18, partly eloudy.
Jupiter, t 70, w S, v 12, partly cloudy.
Key West, t 74, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Tampa, t 60. w NW, v 6, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t 34. w NW, v 12. cloudy.
Mobile, t 32. W NW, v 12. eloudy.
Montgomery, t 42, w N, v light, raining.
Meridian, t 28, w NW, v 6, snowing.
Vicksburg, t 36, w NE. v 6, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 40, w NW, v 14. cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 36, w W, v light, partly
cloudy.
Galveston, t 46, w NW, v 16, clear.
Corpus Chrlsti, t 50, w NYV, v 6. partly
eloudy.
Palestine, t 42 calm, clear.
Memphis, t 36, w NE, v light, cloudy.
Nashville, t 32, w N, v 8, snowing.
Knoxville, t 36, w NE, v 12, raining. |
Indianapolis, t 30, w NE, v 10, cloudy.
Cincinnati, t 34, w NE, v 10, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 32, wE,v 6, cloudy. ,
Buffalo, t 24. w NE, v 10, clear.
Cleveland, t 26, w N, v 6. cloudy.
Detroit, t 20, w NE, v 10, partly cloudy.
Chicago, t 28, w SE, v 14. clear.
Marquette, t 18, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
St. Paul, t 22, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Davenport, t 24, w NE, v 6, eloudy.
St. Louis, t 32, w N, v 16. clear.
Kansas City, t 30. w SE. v 6, cloudy.
Omaha, t 30, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
North Platte, t 34, w NW, v light, partly
cloudy.
Dodge City, t 34, w SW, v light, clear.
Bismarck, t zero, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
Rainfall or Melted Snow—Washington
City, .24 inch; Norfolk, .38 in‘ h; Wil
mington, .01 inch; Charlotte, .84 inch;
Raleigh, .54 inch; Atlanta, 52 inch: Au
gusta. .61 inch; Savannah, .19 inch;
Jacksonville, trace; Tampa. .54 inch;
Pensacola, trace; Mobile, .02 Inch; Me
ridian, .08 inch; Montgomery. .12 Inch;
Vicksburg, .08 inch: Memphis, trace;
Nashville, .04 inch; Knoxville, .66 inch;
Marquette, .04 inch. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, Savannah, Oh., Jan. 9,
10 p. m.—Weather synopsis: An area of
low pressure, or moderate storm, is devel
oping in Northern Florida, with a barome
ter pressure, of 29.54 Inches at Jackson
ville. The crest of the high area, or cold
wave, has moved northeastward to the
New England states, with diminished in
tensity.
The temperature has fallen along the
New England coast, in the Middle Atlan
tic and South Atlantic states, in Western
Florida, throughout the east Gulf states
and In the extreme northwest; elsewhere
it has risen.
At 8 o'clock to-night cloudiness prevailed
in most sections, with raip falling at
Jacksonville, Charleston, Augusta, At
lanta, Montgomery, Charlotte, Raleigh
and Norfolk, and snow at Meridian, Miss.,
Nashville and Washington
P. H. Smyth, Observer.
New Fourth-Olaes Postmasters.
Washington, Jan. 9. Among the fourth
class postmasters appointed to-day were
the following:
Georgia—J. H. Bloodworth, Bloodworth,
Wilkinson county; L. M. Williamson,
Bridge, Emanuel county; Louis J. Cas
sels, Kirkwood, DeKalb county; Eliza
McCord, McCord, Lincoln county.
Florida—Susan A. Powell, Hermitage,
Gadsden county: J. H Alien. Rose Hill.
Citrus county; H. F. Richardson, Spring
Hill, Leon county.
South Carolina—Robert S. Llnke at
Abbeville, S. C.
A Minister Write*:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra
tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, I have been cured by Dr.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, and am now a
well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld, M. E.
Church South, No. 28 Tatnall street, At
lanta, Ga.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir I can walk half a mile without suf
fering the least inconvenience. Airs. R. H.
Bloodworth, Griffin. Ga.
_ Flfty t .and, $1 ai^drugglstik-^adt
CLEAN
CUT
Are the Reductions
WEST'S CHINA PALACE
THIS WEEK
ON
HAVILAND'S
DINNER SETS
AMI
HAVILAND’S
TEA SETS.
No Such Assortment in the City.
Household Goods
First Quality Only.
CHEAP ADVEHTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, lb words or more.
In thi* column Inserted (or ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advanc*. each insertion
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thin* to buy or sell, any bußluess or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
fi^TTTrrTTlTrr f: ~^6
HrouKhton street. Itroughton Street Hair
Btore, is the place par excellence for hair
cutting. hairdressing, shampooing* mani
cure, chiropodist and all kinds of hnir
work. Managed by tho most competent
man in Georgia.
MISS rUL SWKKT. ST’R< JEON CHlßO
podist of the celebrated Sweet family of
Ithode Island Corns, 26e; bunions. 50c ;
ingrowing nails and club nails, (100 to
sj.oo. Treats without pain, in five min
utes. Private parlors No. !&; South Broad
street for three weeks only. Office hours.
2 to 6 p. m., 7 to :• p. n.
WARREN P. \VAUI\ ATTORNEY AT
law' and notary public for the state of
Florida, Jacksonville, Fla.
FOR $i I WILL HENI) A WRITTEN
prescription, can be tilled by any drug
gist. that will positively cure dyspepsia,
indigestion and all diseases arising from
improper action of the liver. This is no
humburg. but an honest prescription that
I ha\e used In my practice for years Send
for tlie prescription and show It to your
doctor. Call at my office, or address Sam
Powell. M. I Hn;rt'iii, Oa.
WHT BUFFER WITH CORNS, BUN
lons and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler s Pharmacy,
Comer of Bull and State streets.
HELP WANTED.
to apply unless recommended for charac
ter and capacity. 145 Itay street.
WANTED, COLORED MAN COOK AT
Bethesda Orphan Home. Apply at the
Home to A. V. Chaplin, superintendent.
WANTED. AGENTS TO TAKE ORD
ers by sample, a I home or travel, expenses
and good salary or com mission to right
party Samples sent on application. Ad
dress with stamp Lock Box 420, Wevi York
City.
WANTED. A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
150 page hook of particulars J. Wood
bury, 127 W. 42d street. New York city.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
BAKER WANTS EMPLOYMENT,
good on bread or cake*. Address 1(0 State
street, city.
~A GOOD STEADY WHITE MAN,
with horse and wagon. Is open to engage
ment. Address Emergency, care .Morn
ing News.
ROOMS ~~
WANTED. UNFHRNIBHED ROOM IN
private family hy single gentleman. Hot
and cold on same floor; centrally located,
not south of Jones street nor east of Dray
ton. Address Home, care Morning News.
WANTED, (INK LARGE AND ONE
small room suitable for light house keep
ing. Address, stating rent and location, E.
S. J., Morning News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
HORSE WANTED, SSO CASH. AI’I’I.Y
277, West Broad street.
WANTED, SMALL STOKE OR FART
of store, with window, suitable for tailor
ing establishment, on or near Broughton
street. Address “Store,” News Office.
HOOMt TO RENT?
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
out table board. 173 Liberty street.
FOR KENT, FLAT, THREE CON
necting rooms, suitable for light house
keeping. Address “Rooms,” this office.
' FOR RENT. ROOMS. SINGLE AND
connecting, furnished or unfurnished. 155
South Broad.
JN FINE JEWISH HOITOE, HAND,
somely furnished rooms. First class
board for gentlemen or couple. 57 Bar
nard street.
ROOMS.' SINGLE OR IN SUITS!
Furnished or unfurnished, with all con
veniences. Also office 11 Broughton
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor. In Lyons
block. John Lyon*.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
~"7*or~rentT > six room^houseT^ito
Anderson street; fifteen dollars per month.
Apply to Louis Vogel, 22 1 ) Jefferson street.
FOR RENT.'STORE AND DWELLING
northwest corner Cuyl*r and Anderson
streets; can give possession Jan. 1, 1895.
Apply Henry Solomon 4 Son.
FOR RENT—FLORIDA HOUSE. 101
Broughton street, 18 rooms, remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING,
East Broad and Taylor; splendid location
for grocery and bar. and hoarding house;
stabling accommodations. W. Woledge, 47
Habersham.
~FOK~~ RENT, A DESIRABLE RESD
Hence, No. 98 Taylor street, between
Abercorn and Drayton streets. For par
ticulars apply to S. Guckenhelmer & Sons,
Bav and Jefferson streets.
170 NEW HOUSTON STREET FOR
rent. Newly built, all modern Improve
ments, speaking tubes, electric lights, etc.
Apply 172 New Houston street or Appei &
Bchaul.
FOR SALE.
UoTS iTiUFfdMTTir" STREET, KE
tween Rull and Whitaker. One hundred
and forty-five feet deep. W. K. Wilkin
son.
FOR SALE, SPLENDID AND PER
fect upright piano. Price $85.00, cash. 140
Henrystreet.
"FOR SALE, LOT B.’ DECKER TYT'H-
Ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side of
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets; property now occupied
by Garfunkle & Sons and Savannah Shoe
Factory. For terms apply to Ocorge W.
Owens, Attorney, at Law,. 121 Bryan
.street*/ ■
BEFORE YOU BUT OR SELL PRO!’-
erty consult Robert H. Tatem. Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
HARRIS STREET RESIDENCE. AND
house* on Jones, Gwinnett, Holton and
Second *tieets. W K. Wilkinson.
for sale, a delightfully T7o.
rated eight-room residence on Bolton,
near Abercorn, will sell for part rash
and balance monthly. William Estill or
C. 11. Dorsett.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other roast points; last longer und are
cheaper, boat* can load at mill; prices
are reduced to $2 25 and $1 50 per thousand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
ABOUT 100 BEEF CATTLE AND
about KSI sh. ep. Apply to 11. H. Carter,
Yemassee. 8. c.
UNREDEEMED WATCHER JEWEL
ry. organ*, bicycles, clothing, very cheap
Arthur Deutsoh, Pawnbroker, Congress
street, next to Solomon's drug store.
FOR SALE- THE BEST BREAD IN
Savannah: a trial will prove it. Cialg, *3
Ka*t Broad street.
1 1 ■ a
LOST
Lost, a FOX TERRIER PUPPY,
three months old: answer* to name of
Spot, black covering both eye*, with
tan over and under each eye. Reward if
returned to 6U Gwinnett street. Fred
M.' er.*. Jr.
LOST. A FLUSH LAP ROBE FIN
der will please return to 127 Congress
street.
LOST." A PACK AGE OF* LETTERS
nddressed to the Dp Soto Hotel, dropped
between postotltcn and hotel, either on
Whitaker. Harris or Bull street. The fin
der will please return to the |•oMnfl\ce and
1) • suitably rewarded.
To LET. WITH BOARD. TWO FRONT
room.*, at 161 South Broad street
BOARD, WITH PLEAS ANT ROOMS
at D6 Jones. Accommodation* for tiun
sient*. Homo comfort*.
M SCELLANEOUS.
PI KE MILK IN SEALED (JLASS
Jais, quarts and pint*, delivered prompt
ly twice daily; only the best of food used
for the cows and only experienced whste
men as milkers. Address Vale Royal
Dairy, P, O. box 200.
OFFICIAL.
UOtIOK LIt'ENIKH.
City of Savannah, C>lTlce Clerk of Coun
cil. Savannah. Ga , Jan 3, 1895.- The fol
lowing applications to retail liquor during
the year 1895 were read at iieotliiK nr
council Jan. 2. 1895. ami referred to com
mittee Of the whole.
FRANK K ftEBARER.
Clerk of Council.
Harry S. Sloper, Anderson and Ott
street*.
A. F. I.udemann, White Bluff Road and
Hill street.
S. Elchholz. RS Liberty street.
c. 8. Deutsch, 46 Barnard, southeast
corner York lane.
E. F. c. Struck, southwest corner River
and Farm streets.
11. Schroder, southeast corner Haber
sham and Broughton.
George Schroder, southeast corner Jones
and Purse streets.
R. K. Hoyle Grocery Company, gouth
ea*t corner Bull and York.
T. Klsinger, southeast corner Habsr
shum and President.
W. H. Ray, southeast corner East Broad
and River streets.
John Sullivan, 133 Congress, between
Bull and Whitaker.
John T. Wade, southwest corner Hous
ton and South Rroad.
John Rocker & Bro., 97 West Broad
street.
Eugene D. Ybanez, 101 Bay street.
John F. Tletji n, 55>5 West Broad, north
west corner New street.
Dick Geffken, southeast corner West
Boundary and Indian lane.
W. H. Cole, 83 Bay street.
J. O'Byrne, corner Bay and Montgom
ery.
D. Oetjens, southeast corner York and
Price streets.
p. H. Sanders, White Bluff Road and
Best, street.
Mr*. H. Lange, 68'A West Broad.
Harry Lange, 69 Indian street, corner
Farm. _
j. H. Badenhoop, northeast romer South
Broad and Price.
Mrs. E. A. Stelnman, 22 West Broad
street.
John 11. Immen, northwest corner Hab
ersham and Jones.
Chris. Miller, 78 New afreet and 6554 Lum
ber afreet.
11. Fi. Dreeson, northeaat corner Stewart
and Wilson.
J. W. Hunger, Ogeechee road and Sarah
street.
W. 11. linked or, 106 Went Broad, corner
Taylor.
p. Ml Murray, southeast corner Houston
and Perry.
p. J. Higgins, southeast, corner Henry
and Montgomery.
I. rf. Hall, southwest corner Indian and
Ann streets.
H. Traub. northwest corner Orange and
West Broad streets.
J. .1 Egan, southwest corner East Broad
and Huntingdon streets.
Henry Semken, No. 2 East Broad, corner
Hay.
rf. Marks 4 Cos., 178 St. Julian street
.1 H Hclmken, 74 Whitaker afreet. '
Wm. ltellley, 160 Bryan street,
p. Manning. 109 Bay, near Drayton.
Fred. D. Lange, corner llarrlson and
West Broad atreels.
Chas. Kolshom & Bro., 170 Broughton
street. . _
Louis Witte, corner East Broad and Lov
er’s lane.
John Itliike, 48 East Broad street.
J. W. Watkins, southwest corner Con
grcM and West Broad.
J F. Heltmann, Broughton and East
Broad streets.
Henry Bohn, northwest corner East
Broad and Liberty streets.
Martin W. Suiter, northeast corner Gor
don and Price streets.
H 0. Brinkman, 180 St. JuMan. between
Barnard and Jefferson.
J. c. Slater, 184 Corigres* street, north
east corner Jefferson.
Patrick Cain, northwest corner Bay and
West Boundary. _
J F. Rosenbrook, northeast corner Whit
aker and second streets.
D. Slem, southwest corner Second ave
nue and Whitaker street.
Michael Lynch, 34 West Broad, between
Harrison and Zubly.
Rudolph Muller, northeast corner East
Broad and Liberty stxets.
S. Raskin, northwest corner Liberty and
Arnold streets.
J H. Murken. southeast corner Bay and
Farm streets.
M J. Shields. 161-2 Reynolds, between
Broughton and Bay.
P. Butllmer, southeast corner Zubly and
Lumber street*. . . __
M Egan, southwest corner East Broad
and Hartrldge streets.
J W. Asendorf, northwest corner Jonea
lane and Habersham.
Cottlngham A Nell, 6'4 Barnard street.
near Bryan. _
John Norman, southwest corner Bryan
and Ann streets.
M E. Readick, 54 Jefferson street.
Dnignari & Donahue, 68 Indian, near
Farm. _ , .
John M. Haar. 116 West Broad street, cor- |
ner Alice. ... _
James O’Keefe, 22 Bull street, corner Con
gress lahe. _
M M. Connolly, 23 South Broad street, be
tween Houston and Price.
James Mcßride, northwest corner Presi
dent and Reynolds. .
James Mcßride, southeast Corner South
Bread and Price.
Henry Garwes, southwest corner Wert
Broad and Henry .
D F. Gardner, northwest corner Charl
ton arid Jefferson streets.
John I,yens A Cos., northeast corner
Btoughton and Whitaker.
H. F. Kuck, northwest corner Abercorn
and Anderson. . ’ _
James J. Degnan, 14 West Broad street,
corner St. Julian.
Nell Gtldea, 172 Broughton street.
Fred Schnaars. northeast corner Whita
ker and Anderson.
Wm. McCormick, 73 Indian street.
May Doherty, 33 St. Julian.
C. Schwarz, Waters road and Bolton
street.
E. Elchholz, Louthwest corner East Broad
and Liberty street lane.
A. H. Entelman, 176 East Broad, corner
Gwinnett.
W. R. Nicholas, southwest corner East
Broad and Charlton street*.
W. T. K. Slmth, 264 Congress, corner
Montgomery* ,
OFFICIAL. _ ?
M A N Max, southweat corner Mill an)
Farm streets. _ .fc
F. ii Haar. northwest corner Gwta)
nett and \5 cst Broad street*.
11. lleese. 42 West Broad street. V
A i Gre*ham, northeast corner weaf
Broad and Jones.
A Quint, southweat corner McDon*
ough and Drayton.
O. Kohler. I*2 St. Julian street.
Arnold Seyd.-n, 113 Bay, between Bull
and Drayton street*.
Schwarz A Cos., corner Wayne and Jef*
ferson.
J E. Carter, Liherty and Reynolds.
Janie* E Whiteman, 28 South BroAtl
street, between Price and Houston.
James W . llennessy. Ferry Dock and
Bav street.
I>. J Klllorln, southeast corner Ander
son and Habersham
Jane* McGuire, southeast corner Olivet
and Farm streets.
\V T Lynx h. northwest corner Houston
ami Hroughlon.
T II Enright, southwest come*
Bmughton and Drayton.
Wilson ,8 Graham, southwest cornea
East Broad and Harris streets.
Mrs Meta Hclmken. southeast corn**
Montgomery and Anderson.
Charles Mriul.r. I*9 Congress street.
John J llortigan northwest corn#*
Bryan and Houston streets
J< hn Carr, southeast corner Habersham
an l Bay -111 ■ l-
Ann Yenken, 18 Reynolds, between Baja
and Broughton. I
Mary Doherty, southwest corner St}
Julian and Price. '
W. F. Itn. kh. southeast corner Weak
Broad and Berrien streets. g
J. C. S. human, northeast corned
Broughton anil East Broad. >
II F I,uli*. northwest corner Weak
Broad and Duffy atreets. ]
Henry rfulter, southeast corner Liberia
ami Montgomery. T
Claus Gerketi, Wheaton, near Liberty
street. W
J. Seav, Screven House. k
A M'i'red moot northeast come#
Broughton and East Broad. J
Wm. Db rx, northeast corner Liberty ai>4
West Broad. t
A I, Pratt, 69'.. West Boundary,
tween Railroad and New streets.
F. 1,. Kiunpf, southwest corner Weak
Broad and New Houston street* r
J H. li. Entelman. It 4 Broughton. m
Ext. M hlntelmun, 21 Arnold, cornfll
South Broad.
W. J. Dodd. 149 Congress street. ,
Julia Pechmann, northwest corner Jetd
ferston and Congress street lane. M
J J. Ileytagh, southeast corner Portm
and East llmad.
Geo. Heckman. 30 Whitaker, southeast
corner Broughton lane
I). Uartelman southwest romer Ea4M
llroad and Taylor. j
J. F. Lubs, southwest corner Sims ana
Purse. ■
J. M Denmark, 51 Zubly street, neß
Farm
Fountain A Miller, (Water* road and
Wheaton street.
Geo. Derat, northwest corner Maple and
West Broad 3
G. A. Bruiting, southwest corner Waldfc
burg and West Rroad.
Mary Blonke, northeast corner Haiti
dolph and Cleburne.
D. II Schumtemann, southeast come#
East Broad and Bolton.
Oeo. Uoldrlilge, northeast corner PrloH
and Rroughton streets.
J 11. Behrens, northwest corner Hundl
Ingdon and west Broad.
John Lym h. southeast comer WhitakeA
and Taylor.
Nicholas Lang, comer Congress street
lane and Barnard.
Wm. C. A. Dierks, corner Whitaker am#
Liberty street lane.
P. Buttlmer, southeast comer McDont
ough and East Boundary,
W F. Corbett, southwest corner Wes 9
Broad and Bryan
John Meyer, Lover's lane and Randolph
street.
-- .r *
PERSONAL I’ItOPF.KTV RETURNS Fug
181) 6.
City Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Ga-,
Jan. 1, 1895.—Notice is hereby given thai
1 am now prepared to receive returns ofl
PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds fog
the year 1895.
The tax ordinance provide* that if any)
person required to make any such return
shall refuse or neglect to do ao within th
time specified for the same, It shall be th
duty of the person designated by th
finance committee of council to proceed
forthwith to make tne return himself
from the beet Information he can obtain,
and to hand the return so made by hint
to the Pity Treasurer, who shall asses*
a DOUBLE TAX against such defaults**
TIME EXPIRES JAN. 20th. ,
C. H HARDEE. }
City Treasurer. |
LEGAL NOTICES. .
NfmrETTTTTETmma^ANrr^cREDa
TORS,
Georgia, Chatham t'ounty.—Notice ifl
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against John Williamson, late of
#nld county, deceased, to present them t<f
me, properly made out, within the tlmsi
prescribed by law, so as to show thels
<;hura< ter ami amount; ami all p-ran
Indebted to said deceased are requires
to make Immediate payment to me.
WM. W. WILLIAMSON, f
Administrator Flatate of John Wllliantaoiff
deceased.
Savannah, Ga., 9th January, 18%.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT)!
ORB.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No*
tiro Is hereby given to all persons havinj
demandß against John Douglass, late o*
said eounty, deceased, to present then!
to me, properly made out, within the tlma
prescribed by law, so as to show thoia
character and amount; and all person*
Indebted to said deceased are required t<x
make Immediate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of John Douglass*
Deceased. *
MEDICAL
'FOR EVERY RUN. ONLY SI."
W. H. PARKER, M. D„ I • EffiSNErt
jnr most specialist in ameriou
EM#bll*lil In IW. Chirr ronimltlng phyaiciAV
of thf Praboily Medical InMtltute. to whom
£CS warJtMl tin gold nirdal bv tb National
Medical AAKorlutlon for the Prize EfL6 ay oa
ExhAasted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous an<l
Physical lability, and nil I>U* a eA and Weak*
nr** of Mun, Aiipcc th* younff. tb mtdm
CU-uyed and V-vL/FTEsCp old. Consultation lfl|
person or by letter. Prospectus, with
CTD IT E 7 Urr* book, Tho Science of Llfot
■ C# • or, s**lf-Prr-nervation# ih prlzi
©way, o7Q pp.. 128 Invaluable prescriptions for Acute
and chronic dieeiuM*, full jfilt, only $1.60, double stated*
ifeXaii
IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES
AND AS
A PREVENTIVE for TYPHOID, MALARIAL
AND ALL KINDS OF FEVERS.
Agents: E. FOIGERA & CO., New York
DR. J. 8. ROSE’S ~
UPLINE TABLETS
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
and all derangements of the Nervous Syg.
tem. They build apthe Nerve Tissues,
and leave no bad effects. Endorsed by
the highest medical authorities.
By Mail, 50 Cents. 3 i*ksrs., SI.OO.
DuucsEFmrmmco,
1215 Race Streep j.
3