Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh Page )
r . whisky, per gallon, rectified mo
L rv>?, t! 3Tchoice grades. sLsoQ|.tt
a -light. 11.45U3.50; blended, $2,004*4*0 ’
W,;.es—Domestic. port, sherry, catawba.
low grades. 6u@c; fine grades $1 'jQfciijp
cnlforala, .Ight, muscatel and angelica!
L jJjI.TS; lower proofs in proportion. Gins
U per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher.
\rpies—Northern,.steady: H i, nerrei
Oranges—Florida, ndt frosted. sz.'jufi.l 00
la-mons—Market quiet; pet box. $975
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, &un
common, 7fiKe
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragonla, 16c; Ivacaa
14 ; walnuts, French, lie, Naples, l2Uc :
pecans, 10c; Brazils. 6c; filberts. 10c: as'
t or> J nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes.
lift 12c per pound.
Peanuts— Ample stock, fair demand
market steady; fancy nand-pieked Vir
ginia per pound. 44c; hand-picked, pet
jound. Yfcc; small hand-picked, per pound.
I'abtage—Scarce- Bij9c per head.
"mons—Crates, 11.00; barrels, $3.00.
Potatoes—lrish, New York, barrels, 12 so
lacks, $2.25. " ' ‘
Seed Potatoes—Virginia second cron
13.50,175; Houlton (Maine) Rose. 13 go :
New York state Rose. $2.70. ' '
Nails—Market steady; base 60d, 11.10- 504.
J 1.20. 40d, $1.35 : 30d. *1.35; 12d. fl 55•' 20?
11.45; It'd. $1.60; Sd. $1.70; 6d. $1.65; 4d. $2.00 :
til it'; i.S.'.Su; tine, $2.70. Klrilsftlng. 124
$) 75; 10.1, $1.85; Sd. $2 00 ; 6d. $2.20; sd, S2JS :
id. $2.53. Wire nails, $1.50 base.
Shot-Firm; drop to B, $1.16; B and
larger. $1.40; buck. $1.40.
Iron-Market vary steudy; Swede. 44<a
6c; refined, SI.BO base.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal. 4f.fi.Toc; West Virgin a, black, 9hl2c;
lard. 653 70c; kerosene, >ac; neatsfoot, 6uQ
So' machinery, 20@30c; linseed, raw. 60F
boiled. 63c; mineral seal, 16c; homellght
9c: guardian. 11c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama and Georgia lime In fair demand
*rvi selling at 83c per barrel, bulk and car
load lots special; calcined plaster, $1.60
per barrel; hair. 405 c; Rosedale cement,
31:: 11.40: carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail, $2.40: carload lots, $2 10.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and do
mestic, is steady. Ordinary sizes, SII,OOO
12.n0. difficult sizes. 113.06018.00; flooring
boards, sls (XI822.00; ship stuffs, $lG.5O©
26. 0; sawn ties, $10.90.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides.—The market
Is active; good demand- receipts scant;
dry flint, 74c dry salt, 6Uc; dry butcher,
t'.-. ; gr -en salted, 4c. M 00l nominal; pirime
Georgia, free of sand, burrs and black
wool, 12c; blacks, 9c: burry. 709 c. Wax
22 Tallow, 4c. Deer skins, tine, 20c; salted
16c.
Poultry—Steady; fair demand; grown :
fowls, per pair, 56&63C; %-grown. 408 ,UC;
ducks. 66085 c.
Eggs—Market firm, scant supply, coun
try, per dozen, 20021 c.
flagging and Ttes—The market firm;
jute bagging, 2U-pound. 7&c; 20-pound.
7-V-; Dg-pound. 6%c; quotations are for
job lots, .small lots higher; sea island bag
ging. 940104 c. Iron ties, large lots. 85c: I
smaller lots, DOcOSLOO.
Dry Goods—The market Is quiet; de
mand light. Prints, 3®6c; Georgia brown
shirtings, 3 4 , 34c: 74 do, 3*ic; 4-4 brown
sheeting. Jic; white osnaburgs. 608 c;
checks, 3405 c; brown drillings, S@64c.
OCEAN FUEUiHTS.
Cotton—By steara—Market quiet and
nominal. Kates quoted are per ltw pounds
direct. Barcelona, 42c; Genoa, 42c; Ham
burg, 3tic; Keval, 60c; Havre, via .New
Yurk, 43c; Liverpool via New York, 3Jc‘
Amsterdam via New York, Stic: Antwerp'
via New York, 4tic; Genoa, via New York’
4Gc; Hamburg, via New York, 36c; Reval!
via New York, 53c; Napies, via New York,
63c; Trieste, via New York, 57c; Venice., via
New York title; Boston, per bale. $1 25-
New Y'ork, per bale, *1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, *1 00
ruling rates, Foielan business is more or
Lumber—By Sail—Freights are quiet at
less nominal. The rates from this and
Jlearby Georgia ports are quoted at *4.000
*■oo lor a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Kallroad ties, basis, 44
feet, lie. Timber rates. 50c®*1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
nominal; to Rosario, *13.00
bll.OU; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. *lu 00
©11.00; to Klo Janeiro, *14.00; to Span.sh
*'}. Mediterranean ports, *lL3o@ll.*o; to
United Kingdom /or orders, nominal lor
lumber, 4£ 5s standard.
By Steam—To New York, *7.00; to Phil
adelphia. $7.00; to Boston, *8.00: to Baltl
more, $5.00.
Naval Stores—By Bail—The market Is
quiet. Lurge Cork for orders are
placed at 3s 7>d; small-sized,
*“ 3d and 4s Scutn America, rosin, 700
jper barrel of 280 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, 11c per 100 pounds on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin.
BHc per 100 pounds, spirits. 85e; to Phila
delphia. rosin, V\c per 100 pounds, spir
its. Siic; to Baltimore, rosin, 714 c per 100
pounds, spirits, 70c.
grain, provisions, etc.
New Y'ork, March I.—Flour firm; quiet
and unchanged. Southern flour quiet and
mm; common to fair extra, $1.90(82.76;
goud to choice do. *2.80cd3.25. Wheat dull
an 1 firmer; checking business; No. 2 red
~°i e and elevator, 59c; afloat, 60i a c, op
ticus were fairly active and firm at -Male
advance; No. 2 red, March, SCTgc: May,
■c - June, 59%c. Corn -lull and firmer;
„■ - ,n ;* c elevator; 50,4 c afloat; options
t anl firni at He advance;
March, 49c; May, 4914 c; July, 49c. Oats
3."' and firm; options firmer; March and
f! No. 2 white, March, M%c; spot
_ . ::%c; mixed western, S4it@3sUc. Hav
dm t and unchanged. Wool, moderate
demand and steady; domestic fleece, 150
' pulled, 12®33c. Beef quiet and un
vnungt-d; beef hams firm; $16.50817.00;
b . ee * Quiet; city extra India mess,
a , 4 ’V°; , Cm meats fairly active and
firm, pickled bellies, B s 4c; shoulders, 444(81
4 i r . hams. ; middles firmer; short
ocir. u.8714c. Lard stronger; western
fl!4 n b Per 100 pounds, *6.75; cify. *6.25®
Murch, *6.75 nominal; May, *6.82
nornum 1; refined more active; continent,
compound. *5.3715. Pork steady;
*'1.25(812.00. Butter weak; state
10(8200;' creamery, old, 12<g.l8c;
jet-tern dairy. 9015 c; creamery, new, 14®
l;W48c; Elgin, 21*0*20. Cotton
°" 'fl'let and easy; crude, 22c: yellow
T une- -'’if; do choice. 2t> ,_***>c. Molasses
m fairly active and unchanged. Pea
nuts quiet. Coffee dull and uncha'nged to
10 points up; March. 15.05® 15.10 c; June,
H-hor. August, 14.50i8d4.85c; September and
(totter, 11.75014.800; December, 14.60; spot
K;o firm; more active; No. 7. 16%c. Sugar,
ir, 1 "' m°r" active and steady; fair refin
ing. 2 11-lfie; refined fairly active, firm
unchanged. Freights, Liverpool,
fl'iet and steady; common, 7.64d; grain,
asked.
' nl, 'go, March 1, noon —The market op
n<' l for wheat, May. 54%c. Corn, May,
, : Perk, May, U0.32‘4; lard, May,
' rlbs * May- *5.3214
.... hro, March I.—Wheat climbed an-
H' r siep to-day with a very fair and sat
l .r.' 1 °i ry business. The orders were not
/ • jt they seemd to be. numerous and
ommiKsion houses expressed an encour
?hriI Tl . en l l , a t lhe temporary revival of ac-
Firmness was an attribute of the
and decided strength appeared on
T.Vt# °° ca sions. The recovery of the
pa. row days would seem to be natu
: u lien the recent heavy decline is con
"-“d, and the bulls profess to see In it
'hanged condition of affairs. Llver-
L'; 'tock of wheat for the month of
>ruary decreased 1,064,000 bushels, and
s bowed a reduction of 14,000 sacks,
ensational corner in flour at Paris,
■ ■ ulminated yesterday, the echoes of
' f - v re heard this morning, was re
* . J to with enthusiasm by holders of
, a \ Reports from the northwest to
• fTect that the mills In that sec
a i‘ y* °uld require all the wheat in store
: -be had In the country, was also
cheering news. An advance of W
y 'inoted at Liverpool this morning,
C ' Continental prices w r ere without
♦ u -• ‘he cold w'eather and predlc
v . another cold wave for the winter
S .,V.’ ,’elt, amused the crop damage
I "'-Ist to a sense of his duty in antlc
f , ri lnjur> r to the growing wheat.
v <vva * good selling against calls.
m * bold prices in check at most times.
i * ; wheat onend from 54%c to 54^4c,
: between and 54ti?hv4 7 'RC, closing
v. . " hC , higher than yesterday. Cash
■ He higher, closing strong.
fruD’* ,e , narrow limit w'fthin which
• is evidence of the unimport
v f ?r. t! ?e trade in grain. The risee
'ails in prices were solely due tp
tin- '.! ,? n wheat, the local scalpers
V tile business of the day.
°ru opened at 45c, advanced to
v 'r * s n £, at higher than
r Uli .'l’ j l *; Cush corn was firm, salet'
}. from unchanged to a fraction
wrere quiet and neglected. A
th , , ai 2 °ver yesterday was made, but
owj- ( J rtT3 nlty for spcv'ulation was slight.
ThV extremely narrow range,
th- 1 W’heat and corn Imparts
■'.’uv IK 8 ,* 11 tone which prevailed
Cnnh , l^c higher than yesterday
Violations. Wcre stead y al yesterday's
The packers took but little
scaln^ t w 1 * y VT a ' ie in Ihe Product. The
hutraL ere doing most of the business,
the it* ao . tlvlt >' there was scarcelv w.-xr
•h? - A strong hog market was
* ur Ihe higher prie-es, not
oidir taking p)ac. after the early
ben executed. At the close
at? a! l higher than yester-
SJJv ,S y a , : ? 1 50 higher and May ribs
: W w - Domestic markets were quiet
; changed * r ' Foreign Quotations were un-
Deading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat _i >peninKl^ig hest.Low est. Closing.
! JJ ar 52 524 514 52’.
i jfSJ 54\ 544 544
j JU &n-' B “ **
[ 5J ar 4 434 434 434
*6 464 45 45 4
J Oate- - 45 444 444045
“ a >' 2940294 294 294 294
I 294 *4 294 294
| May -.slo JO 110 37H $lO 30 $lO 374
i Liru—
: 6 174 6 624 6 474 6 524
KIM—
i Mov 5 30 6 35 5 30 5 35
i —The cash quotations were as follows:
; J lour was firm, with the offerings light;
; buyers were slow to pay the advance; No,
2 spring Wheat, .544858 V: No. 2 red. 524 c;
- No. 2 corn. 43Vu434c. No. 2 oats, 284®29c.
lless pork. $10.20010.35; lard. $6.4006.424;
I short rib sides, $5.2005.26: dry salted
Ider3, $4,62404.75; short clear sides,
*0 5005.56. Whiskv. $1 25.
Cincinnati, 0., March L—Flour quiet
and unchanged Wheat rather quiet, ai
i though there is a pretty fair demand
from southern points. Corn quiet. No. 2
! tnixed traek, 45c. Oats steaav and un
changed. Pork more active, but steady;
mefcs, $10.50. Lard llnu; steam iaaf. per 100
pounds, $6.75; kettle, $6.75; dry salted meats
steady; loose shoulders. 44fcc; short ribs,
5V4c; short clear, 5%c. Bacon staady; bet
ter demand; loose shoulders, short
ribs. $5.75; short clear, $6.50. Whisky Arm
and aenve, $1.25.
St. Louis. March I.—Flour steady and
firm: patents. $2.4522.65: fancy,
choice, $1.80@1.90, Wheat higher; March,
62 R 4c; May, July, Corn
higher; March, 41 4 ac; May. 42 l %c: July,
42bjfC. Oats higher; March, May, 30c.
Pork, standard mess, $10.40. Lari, prim*!
steam, $6.40; choice. $6.50. Dry salted
mea'ts, shoulders. 4\c; long clear. 5 1 4 c;
clear ribs. 0*40; short clear, 5.45 c. Bacon,
packed shoulders. 514 c; ribs, s\o; short
clear. 6c. High wines, $1.20.
Baltimore, Md., March I.—Flour un
changed; wheat firmer; No. 2 red spot
and March, May, 59*45597c;
steamer No. 2 red. 55 1 4<q55 1 .:(C; southern by
sample, 58®59c; do on grades, 56*4@58%c.
Corn firm; mixed spot and March. 47*4®)
May, 4S' 4 c buyers; steamer mixed.
47c buyers; southern white corn. 47V6®47%4C;
do yellow, 48®49. Oats firm; No. 2 white
western, S5 No. 2 mixed. 33^®34c.
Rye inactive. No. 2, 56®57c. Hay quiet;
gsod to choice timothy. Ocean
freights quiet. Other articles unchanged.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Saturday, March 2, 1895.
Sun rises 6:19
Sun sets 5:41
High water Ft. Pulaski, 12:00 am: 12:02 pm;
(Central Standard Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
12:00 m., 75th meridian.
ATtIuVKcT^rESTERDAT!
Steamship Alleghany, Nickerson, Bal
timore—J. J. Caro Tan, Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamer Alpha. Finney. Beaufort and
Port Itoyal—C. H. Medlook, Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE.
Bark lona (Nor), Jensen, Barbadoes—
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Bark Cyprian (Nor), Hansen, Rotter
dam—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Mirzapore (Nor). Christensen, St.
Petersburg—Chr. G. Dahl <si Cos.
Schooner A. D. Lamson, Smith, Phila
delphia—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Bark Profeasor Lintner (Nor), Venice.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Bevlll, Augusta and way
landings—W r . T. Gibson, Manager.
•MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C.. March L—Arrived,
steamer Cherokee, Bearse, Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York.
Cleared—Ship Thor (Nor), Stelnert, St.
Petersburg, Newport; schr Bertha D.
Nickerson, Tatner, Port Antonio.
Sailed—Schr yicht Gltana, southward.
Jacksonville, March I.—Cleared, schr
John \V. Ilall, Boone. New York.
New Orleans, March 1. —Arrived steamer
El Sol, (Amn), Mason, New Y’ork; steamer
Louisiunan (Amn), Gager, New York;
steamer Merrimac (Br), Morgan, Liver
pool.
Cleared—Steamer Henry Dumois (Nor),
Horgen, Pert Lilnon; steamer Astronomer
(Br). Thomson. Liverpool; bark Africa
(ItaD, Treiftana, Pensacola; bark Fran
cesco (Ital)' Maresca. Narva, Russia;
steamer Bernard Hamp, Trevelyan, Liv
erpool.
New York, Feb. 27.—Arrived, schooners
Hattie A. Marsh, Whitman, Jacksonville;
Sarah Potter, Farnum, Brunswick; John
It. Halladay, Moore, Savannah; Viking,
Pothiduy, Savannah; Eva A. Dannen
hower. Johnson, Georgetown.
Liverpool, Feb. 27.- Hailed steamer Ja
maclan (Br), Daniel, Port Royal.
Lizard, Feb- 27,—Passed steamer Matin
(Br), Archer. Savannah for Bremen.
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 27—Arrived, schr
Georgia, Gilkey, Searsport.
Cleared—Bark Singapore (Ger), Voss,
Hamburg.
Sailed—Bark Nathanael (Nor), Pedersen,
Marseilles.
Darien. Ga., Feb. 25.—Arrived, barks
Alice M. Claridge (Br), Trefry, New York;
Ade\e Accame (Ital), Tossinl, Hull.
27th—Arrived, schr John L. Treat, Gran
ton, St. Simon*.
Cleared—Bark Sagona (Br). Thompson,
Londonderry; schr Priscilla Scribner,
Y r an Gilder. Philadelphia.
G“noa, Feb. 24.—Arrived, bark Laca
runa (Ital). Simonetti. Pensacola; 25tli,
steamers Axminster (Br), Pearse, Charles
ton via Barcelona.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Liiverpool, March I.—The steamer Elec
trician (Br), Capt. Shaw, from New Or
leans, Feb. 6, for Liverpool, has arrived,
bringing the crew of the schooner John G.
Moore, Jr., from Wilmington, for George
town The schooner was abandoned in a
sinking condition Feb. 13, and the crew
set fire to her when leaving to go on board
the Electrician.
Washington, March I.—Superintendent
Kimball ot the life saving service is in
formed that the German bark Woodan,
from St. Pierre for Wilmington. N. C., in
ballast, stranded off Frying Pan Shoals,
N. C-. th> s morning. The crew were saved.
• 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 of-
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New
Y’ork—Mrs Marce Bardet. B Slutzky, Mrs
F P Forster, Infant and nurse, Miss D
Forster, E Burke, M Tierman T E Bar
man, T Hoble, J F Morriari. it H Kance,
J Doyle, \\' Hurst, Henry Watkins, Geo S
Davis, NY BBC, Jas Stafford, F Knauss,
L German, A R Eldrldge, W H Clark,
fhns Farrell, W Murphy, J Smith, L
Barchan and one steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York—H J Galloway and wife,
Mrs J Barr and child, Geo T Laird, Misses
Barr, D Clark, Mias M Clark, J Scharsch,
F F Wheeler, Mr McFadden and wife,
Vlr II Fox and wife, Miw-I'ox, C Stephens,
Tas H Mixon, Mlaa B Brown, YV G Hard
ing, F G Hayward, Miss M A Gordon. Mrs
Jno L Gordon, Clinton Stephens, Miss
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. M ARCH 2. 1805.
Stephens. Mis® Julia C Wright, Mr M
Buchanan and WWe, A A Fuseie and wife.
Miss E Newton, H Me that and wife, J L
Balwirs, A B Faaon, B B Rich, R U Ken
dall. C W Hammohd. G W Rich. II G
Weston, A T Morgan. Samuel Alvey.
Per steamship City of Macon for Boa
ton—Miss Mabel Fowler. W L Hodgekins,
Mrs J A Jones, Mr Woodruff. Pleasant
Tattnall, A Kiau&nsky, K A Klauansky,
Fred Hackliff.
EXPORTS.
Per schooner A D. Unison for Phila
delphia—3l3,6os feet pp lumber,
Lumber Co* ami Dixon, Mitchell A Cos.
P*r Norwegian bark Mirzayore, for St.
Petersburg—4.3uu bales cotton, weighing
2,116.333 pounds, valued at $113,519.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York—33s bales upland cotton, 304 bales
sea island cotton. 183 bales domestics. 6$
bbls roshi oil, 1.450 bbls rosin. 230 bbls
spirits turpentine. 77 900 feet lumber, 9
bbls tar; 43 bbls pitch. 52 bbls fish. 75,000
shingles, ft) bbls e s oil. 50 casks clay. 63
bales moss. 26 tons piff iron. 2 coops chick
ens, 48 cases eggs, 48 eases cigars, 4 boxes
fruit. 328 pkgs mate.
Per steamship City of Macon for Bos
ton—26S bales upland cotton, 318 bales sea
island cotton, 531 bales domestic* and
yarns, casks clay, 1,543 bbls rosin. 273
bbls spirits turpentine. $8,946 feet lumber.
54 bales dry hides. 64 bundles g s hides, 108
bbls c s oil, 2 bbls pitch, 1 bale wool. 240
sacks c s ashes, 35 bales moss. 35 case*
oysters, 19 cases leather, 117 wooden reels,
57 pkgs mdse.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central railroad, March 1.—1,480 bale*
cotton, 4 cars fiour. 1 car lime, 22 cars
wood, 3 cars hay, 1 car oats. 54 bbls c s
oil, 691 bbls rosin. 161 bbls spirits, 412 pkgs
mdst.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. March L—l 7 cars wood, 3 cars coal,
3 cars lumber, 1 car barrels. 3 car? mdse,
4 ears cal’, 1 ears moss. -
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, March 1.—183 bales cotton, 3 cars
flour, 18 cars wood, 8 cars lumber, 5 ears
coal, 1 car scrap Iron, 1 car saw dust, 1
car hay, 1 oar stone, 6 cars rock. 1.043 bbls
rosin. 46 bbls spirits. cars mdsa, 9 bbls
hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad.
March I.—lß bales cotton, 1 car rice, 1 car
meal, 2 cars wood, 0 cars mdse, 1 bala
hides.
I. of Vessel* in the Port of 9u
vannali.
STEAMSHIPS.
Tallahassee, 1,890 tons, Askins, New York.
—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Alleghany, 1,133 tuns, Nickerson, Balti
more.—J. J. Oarolun. Agent.
Elliot (Br), 227 tons, McDonald, wtg, mas
ter.
Ida (Sp), 1323 tons, Arana, Barcelona.—
Richardson ft Barnard.
Dora Forster (Br), 1570 tons, Evans, ldg
cotton for Genoa.—Richardson * Btvr
nard.
Britannic (Nor), 1507 tons, Neflson, lgd
cotton for Reval.—Strachan & Cos..
MIIPS.
Stephan (Ger), 1267 tons, Kuhlmann, ldg
naval stores, Europe.—Chr. G. Dahl A
Cos.
BARKS.
Mirzapore (Nor), 1186 tons, Christiansen.
Id St. Petersburg.—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Prinses Wilhelmina (Swd.), 39c tons, Pet
terssen, ldg cotton, Baltic—Chr. G. Dahl
& Cos.
Edward Waenerlund (Ger), 388 tons, cld
Stetten.—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Neptun (Nor), 1.174 tons, Backer, dls bal
last—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Italia (Nor), 829 tons, Uansen, die salt.—
J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Tikoma (Nor). 776 tons, Melsom, ldg cot
ton, Malmo.—J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Lizzie Ross, 1151 tons, Salvesen, ldg naval
stores.—Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Folkvang (Nort, 560 tons, Olsen, ldg, Eu
rope—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Ocean (Nor), 453 tons, Zacharlasen, at Ty
liee, wtg J. F. Minis & Cos.
Ludvig Holberg (Nor), 1022 tons, Kal
dager, Id cotton, Baltic—Chr. G. Dahl &
Cos.
Slbal (Nor), 561 tonit, Christiansen, Id na
val stores, Europe.—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Hiperlon (Ital), 935 tons, Trapani, repair
ing—Chr. G. Dahl A Cos.
Cyprian (Nor), 880 tons, Hansen, at Ty
bee.—Chr. Dahl & Cos.
lona (Nor), 558 tons, Jensen, at quaran
tine.-Chr. G. Dahl & Cos
SCHOONERS.
M. V. B. Chase. 457 tons, Pinkham, ldg
lumber for Bath.—George Harrlss A Cos.
Edward P. Avery, 547 tons, Hawley, ldg
lumber for New York.—George Harries
& Cos.
James Boyce, Jr., 693 tons. Tilton, dls
coal.—George Harrlss & Cos.
James Boyce. 431 tons, Blake, ldg cross
ties tor New York.—George Harrlss &
Cos.
Addle B. Bacon. 371 tons, Sharp, ldg lum
ber, Philadelphia —George Harris* & Cos
J. Holmes Blrdeall, 1,444 tone, Birdsall
ldg crossties. New York.—George Har
rlss 6 Cos.
Herman B. Ogdon, 609 tons, Sheppard ldg
croesties for New York.—George Harrlss
& Cos.
M. Lueila Wood, 529 tons, Spaulding ldg
lumber for Baltimore.—George Harries
& Cos.
A. D. Lamson, 426 tons. Smith, cld lum
ber for Philadelphia.—Dixon, Mitchell &
Cos.
Tracked by Bit* of Doer.
From the Philadelphia Press.
A woman novelist told a funny story the
other day about the numerous letters she
received from ambitious young writers,
asking her to put their works on the mar
ket. They would “gladly give her a per
centage of the sale if she only would.”
Among such letters was one from a
young lady who had chosen a highly dra
matic plot for her story, in developing
which the good young heroine is carried
off by the wicked villain. They are pur
sued by the good young man. The good
young heroine had a pet dog that fol
lowed her and snapped at the villain's
heels. The villain became enraged, and
shot the faithful little brute. Fragments
of the little animal are found scattered
all along the road by the good young man,
who by the assorted bits of dog by the
wayside runs down the villain.
w!
has been cured In a multitude
of cases during the past fifty
years by Pain-Killer.
This potent remedy rubbed
vigorously in and around the
suffering parts, three times a
day, will relieve all stiffness,
reduce the swelling, prevent
) lnfiauimationandkillallpain.
The most stubborn cases yield
to this treatment when perse
vered in. Use It freely. The
quantity has been doubled but
the price remains the same.
; PERRY DAVIS A SON
PROVIDENCE, R. |.
MEDICAL.
“All in a Row.”
Iflit' Jj " ' I* * s a unique
V(. yV • sight to view at Carls
njTVj bad the motley row of
An-Jl drinkers of all nations,
J}/o*** languages, manners
and costumes hurry
ing down in single file to the
boiling Sprudel Spring with an
earthenware mug in their hands,
or slung by a strap round the
neck or over the shoulder, and
patiently waiting their turn to
sip of the precious fluid. For
three centuries or more, all sorts
and conditions of men. from the
king to the tramp have pilgrim
ized hither in search of new life
or relief from pain. But we can
not in these competitive days
afford the time and money to
travel so far afield, so it is brought
to your doors bottled in its natu
ral and original form at the
Spring, or in powder evaporated
on the sjpot, and so well known
as the Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The
signature, “ Eisner & Mendslson
Cos., Sole Agents, New York,”
is on every bottle. Beware of
imitations.
Local Ilutly VVcnlher Report for the
Morning New*.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, March 2, 1895: Rain,
probably followed by clearing Saturday
evening: brisk to high winds, becoming
northwest; much colder.
Forecast for Georgia: Rain Saturday;
fair Sunday; much colder; winds shift
ing to northerly; cold wave in the Inte
rior.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga„ on March 1, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature—Nor
mal. 57; mean, 67; excess for this date, 10;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 189.7,
390.
Comparative rainfall statement —Nor-
mal, .11; amount for March 1,0; depart
ure from the normal, —.11; total depart
ure since Jan. 1. 1895, -|-2.10.
Maximum temperature, 77; minimum,
temperature, 67.
The hlght of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at la, m. (7Bth meridian time) yes
terday was 8.9 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during
tho preceding twenty-four hours.
Washington, D. 9., March 1, 1895, 11:30 p.
m.—Observer. Savannah, Ga.: Holst In
formation signal, eleven-thirty p. m.;
slight disturbance central over Alabama:
may Increase In energy and cause high
winds on the Atlantic coast Saturday.
Mark W. Harrington,
Chief of Bureau.
Observations taken March J, at the
same moment of time at all stations for
tho Morning News:
Boston, t 50, w SW, v 10, cloudy.
New’ York City, t 56, w S, v light, foggy.
Philadelphia, t 60, w SW, v 6, cloudy.
Washington City, t 66, w W, v 8, cloudy.
Norfolk, t 66, w SW, v 8, clear.
Hatteras, t 56, w SW, v 24, clear.
Wilmington, t 60, w SW, v 20, clear.
Charlotte, t 58, w SW, v 8, cloudy.
Raleigh, t 66, w SW, V 8, cloudy.
Charleston, t 60. w S, v 14, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, t 58, w SW, v light, raining.
Augusta, t 62, w SE, v light, cloudy.
Savannah, t 62, w S, v 14, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 68, w SW, v 8, partly
cloudy.
Titusville. 70. w SE, v 12. clear.
Jupiter, t 68, w S, v 14, clear.
Key West, t 76, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
Tampa, t 68, w S, v 8, partly cloudy,
Pensacola, t 62, w SW, v 24, raining.
Mobile, t 58. w S, v 16, raining.
Montgomery, t 62, w S, v light, raining.
Meridian, t 46, w NW, v 14, raining.
Vicksburg, t 40, w N, v 18, raining.
New Orleans, t 54, w NW, v light, raining.
Fort Smith, t 40, w N, v 12, clear.
Galveston, t 42. w NW, v 46, raining.
Corpus Christt, t 44. w NW, v 26, raining.
Palestine, t 44, w’ NW, v 14, partly cloudy.
•Memphis, t 44, w NW, v 14, cloudy.
Nashville, t 42, w NW, v 8, raining.
Knoxville, t 50, w N, v 10, raining.
Indianapolis, t 30, w NW, v 10, cloud A
Cincinnati, t 36, w NW, v 16, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 34, w VV, v 8, snowing.
Buffalo, t 24, w NW, v 8, snowing.
Cleveland, t 24, w NW, v 16, cloudy,
Detroit, t 24, w N, v 12, cloudy.
Chicago, t 24, w NE, v 14, clear.
Marquette, t 6, w N, v light, clear.
St. Paul, t 20, w SW, v 6, clar.
Davenport, t 26, w NW, v 14, cloudy,
St. Louis, t SO, w NW, v 18, cloudy.
Kansa City, t 25, w NW, v 10, clear.
Omaha, t 28, w NW. v light, clear.
North Platte, t 36, w NW, v light, clear.
Dodge City, t 34, w N, v 6, clear.
Bismarck, t 36. w NW, v 10, Clear.
Rainfall or melted snow: Boston, trace;
New York City, trace; Charlotte, trace;
Raleigh, trace; Atlanta, .44 Inch; Augusta,
.02; Pensacola, .22; Mobile, .8$; Montgom
ery, .82; Meridian, 1.40; Vicksburg, 1.56;
New Orleans, .32; Galveston, .46; Corpus
Christi, .34; Palestine, .26; Nashville, .52;
Memphis, .24; Knoxville, .64; Cincinnati,
.02; Pittsburg, .10; Buffalo. .18; Cleveland,
.06; Detroit, trace; Chicago, trace; Mar
quette, .04; Davenport, trace,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weath
er Bureau, Savannah, Ga., March 1, 10 p.
m.—Weather Synopsis—The storm central
in the lake region Thursday night has
moved eastward to the New England
states. A secondary disturbance Is devel
oping over Alabama. The northwestern
high area, or moderate cold wave, has
moved southward to the middle slope of
the Rocky mountains.
At 8 o’clock to-night clear weather pre
vailed In the upper lake region, along the
North Carolina coast, In Southeastern
Virginia and in the section of country ly
ing between the Rocky mountains and
the Mississippi river nortlt of the thir
tieth parallel. Elsewhere cloudiness ob
tained, with rain falling along the Texas
coast, throughout the East Gulf states, in
Middle and Eastern Tennessee and In
Northern Georgia, and snow in Western
Pennsylvania and Southwestern New
York state. During the past twelve hours
1.40 Inches of rain has fallen at Merldlun,
Miss., and 1.56 inches at Vicksburg.
High winds and gales prevail along the
Gulf coast.
The Alabama storm will probably move
eastward, causing cloudiness and rain
throughout this section, with high winds,
and probably local thunder storms.
P. H. Smyth, Observer.
If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature baldness, do
not use grease or alcoholic preparations,
but apply Hall’s Hair Renewer.—ad.
K0T14.-E.
I want ever; man ana woman In the United State*
Interested tn the Opium nod Whl*y habit* to bare
Sd of ray book* on these dkieaaea. Addrea*
i. M wooi.l.gy, Atlanta, Ga., Box 60, said om
*UI b ufcnt juu Ire*.
THE COLDEST OS RECORD.
La*t LVhrnnry KntM-k* Out All the
FebriiHrlc* for 23 Year*.
Lost month has gone on record as the
coldest February by 5 degrees that Savan
nah has experienced since the weather
bureau was established twenty-five years
ago. The next coldest February was that
of 1859. The lowest that mercury went
last month was 12 degrees, and the high
est was 78 degrees. The mean was 43 de
grees.
Fenruary, 1889, had a mean temperature
of 48 degrees. From the 7th to the 18th
of last month there were hut two days
on which mercury did not go below
freezing. The mean temperature for the
entire month was 11,degrees a day below
the average. Tin mean temperature for
February since 1871 Is as follows:
1871 57 | 1884 58
1872 49 I 1885 50
IMS 55 ISS6 51
1874 53 1 887 59
1875 50 1888 55
1876 56 1889 48
1877 53 1890 61
1878 54 1891 61
1879 51 1892 54
198" 58 189.1 57
1881 54 1894 54
1882 58 1895 43
1883 60
Tho rainfall last month was slightly
above the average. The total was 3.73
Inches. The average for February *lnce
1871 Is 3.08. The fall for each FMiruary
during twenty-five years was as follows:
1871 4 68 | I*B4 3.44
1872 1.96 | 1885 3.11
1873 0.99 | 1886 2.38
1574 9.71 1887 3.13
1875 3.50 j 18S8 3.42
1876 2.21 | 18*9 ...3.92
1877 1.71 | 1890 1.02
1878 2.25 | 1891 2.23
1879 3.22 | 1892 1.31
UNO 2.95 | 1893 4.73
1881 1.16 | 1*94 8.65
1882 0,78 | 1895 3.78
1883 2.34 |
There were eleven clear days during
the month; nine partly cloudy days and
eight cloudy days.
A feature of tho weather was the
amount of deficiency in temperature. The
records show that February Is short
363 degrees and the year so far Is short
400 degrees. What this month will be re
mains to be seen.
tup: giants in Florida.
They Slop In Snvnnnnh n Few Hour*
on Their YVy Down.
The member* of the New Y'ork base
ball Club arrived yesterday morning on
the Tallahassee. They stopped over un
til afternoon, when they left for Jackson
ville. where they will go into training for
the next six weeks.
The team is fifteen men strong, and Is
in charge of Manager Davis. Manager
Davis said that, contrary to reports sent
out from New York, hts team will not
meet any other of the league teams train
ing In the south, but will simply indulge
In practice among themselves and possi
bly with local teams in the cities they
visit.
The teem 1* a fine looking set of men,
and seem* to be in the best of condition,
beyond the fact that the men seemed a
little tho worse for their trip. Jack Doyle,
who was being unmercifully guyed by his
fellows, remarked that he would rather
tackle his weight In wildcats than to re
turn home by steamer.
The New Yorks will be a prime factor In
the race for the pennant this season,
and their preliminary practice In the south
will be watched with Interest by base ball
lovers all over the country.
The Brooklyn* sailed on the Nacoochee
for Savannah Thursday, and will arrive
either to-night or to-morrow morning.
The Bridegrooms will remain in the south
until the time for the regular opening
games of the league. The time will be di
vided between Savannah and Augusta,
remaining about three weeks in each
place. While In this city they will play
the YVashington and Pittsburg Clubs a
series of three games each.
Every team In the National League has
a ‘‘nickname,’’ and so universal is the
use of It that one often reads newspaper
accounts in which the name of the city
the team represents is never used. The
New Yorks are known a* the "Giants;"
the Baltimores, the “Orioles;” while the
Philadelphians are the "Phillies;” the
Bostons are the “Beaneaters;” the Chi
cago*, the “Colts;" the Cinclnnatis, the
"Reds;" the St. Louts, the "Browns;"
the Louisville, the "Colonels;" the Cleve
lands, the “Spiders;" the Plttsburgs, the
“Pirates;” the Brooklyns, the "Bride
grooms;” and the Washingtons, the "Sen
ators.”
KATES ON FERTILIZERS.
Important Matter* Under the Connld
eration of the Freight Ilarean.
There Is considt-rable activity among the
fertilizer interests which are represented
in the Savannah freight bureau, and the
matter of- rates upon their product is
being extensively gone into. The fertilizer
men have held two or three meetings with
in the last week or so and they are trying
to adjust their differences harmoniously
and satisfactorily.
One of the questions at tmnie Is that of
rates from Charleston into Savannah ter
ritory, by which the product Is hauled
from Charleston 115 miles farther from
many of these points than Savannah Is,
at the same rates at which they arc car
ried from Savannah. Other questions
along the same line are those of trackage
and the transfer charges in which the fer
tilizer men claim some Inequities ezlst.
The general business of the bureau Is
very active, and a large number of griev
ances of various characters have been
brought to bhe attention of the commis
sioner. Many applications for rates oq
various products to different sections of
the country have been received and
promptly handled to the satisfaction of
the inquirers.
RUNGE WAS TURNED LOOSE.
In .Tail Eighteen Days and the In
dictment was Nolle Prosaed.
George Runge, who was Indicted In the
United States court on a charge of larceny
of two hammers from Fort Pulaski, was
dismissed yesterday, the Indictment
against him having been nolle pressed.
Runge remained In Jail eighteen days after
the warrant was Issued, and on this ac
count, as well as from the fact that Oapt.
O. M. Carter; who swore out the warrant
against him, asked that the prosecution
he discontinued. Judge Speer entered a
nolle prosequi in the cose, on motion of
the district attorney. Moj. W. T. Gary.
When you feel tired, without special
cause, that Indicates the need of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.—ad.
One of the spicy Incidents of the recent
election In Philadelphia was the challeng
ing of the vote of John Wanamaker.
The ex-postmaster general was highly
amused, particularly when he learned that ]
his challenger had been In this country
ibut four months. i
SLATTERY' HOT GOVE YET.
He *a> Re'll Slur I nill the A. P. A.
I* Organised.
Ex-Priest Slattery is still in the city. He
will remain here a few days longer to as
sist in the organization of the American
Protective Association, he said last night.
I have had a number of callers all day,”
he added. “Between 600 and 6)0 names
have been handed me of men who desire
to become members of the American In
fective Association. 1 will turn them over
to the organizer.’ 4
“Has the organizer arrived yet?** he was
asked.
“Well. I can’t say as to that/* he re
plied. “He is not a thousand miles from
Savannah. There will be no announce
ment of his coming nor of the meetings
which he will hold. The entire work will
be in secret hereafter. No announce
ment will be made of the presence cf
the organizer or where he will hold his
meetings. The names of the nftleera of
the lodge will not be made known. No
man will be at liberty to tell who they
are or who are members of the order. If
he wishes to announce that he Is an A.
%
not to give any information about any
other member.
Slattery offered some evidence In refu
* Allen of the charge* made against him in
the last Issue of th < Irish World, that he
was expelled from Colgate University at
Hamilton. N. Y.. and that he is not In
good standing with his denomination.
IV hen ho heard that a telegram making
such charges had been received In Savan
nah from Editor Ford of the Irish World
ho Wrote to Rev. (’. H. Woolston. pastor
of the Hast Baptist church, Hanover street
and Girard avenue. Philadelphia, In which
he was ordained, requesting a certificate
of character.
A reply was received yesterday. It cer
tifies that Slattery Is a minister of the
Baptist denomination In good standing and
that he has the approval of all the mem
bers of that particular church In the work
in which he Is engaged. Rev. Mr. Wool
ston goes on lo state that two years ago
he visited Ireland, and tho vry pariah In
which Mr. Slattery formerly served as a
priest. He made particular Inquiries as
to his character there and found that
every one spoke well of him. The Catholics
said that he was a "good father" while
there.
In aswer to the charge that he was ex
pelled from Colgate college. Slattery ex
hibited a certificate from President Dodge
of that college, testifying to his Christian
conduct during the year that he spent at
the college, 1889. The Institution was then
called Madison University, but was after
ward changed to Colgate University, In
honor of the great soap manufacturer of
that name, who had heavily endowed the
institution.
Dentil of Mr*. Thomna J. Ileytnuh.
The many friends of Mr*. Thomas J.
Beylagh will be pained to learn of her
death which occurred yesterday after
noon at her residence on State street,
corner of Price. Mrs. Reytagh has been
an invalid for some time and while her
demise was not altogether unexpected
It was a shock to her friends. She leaves
bealdeß her husband, live children, and
a host of friends.
Mrs. Reytagh was of a retiring dis
position with a character that endeared
her to all who knew her.
Her husband Iri his affliction has the sin
cere sympathy of hts friends. The fun
eral notice will appear later.
Policeman Coffee Mounted.
Policeman Edward J. Coffee has been
made a mounted man. Policeman Coffee
has a well-earned reputation as one of
the best men on the force and tho promo
tion Is a deserved one.
A cardinal who commanded the troops
of Pope Boniface IX In the murch of
Lacona. finding himself In a position In
which he must conquer or die. promised
the soldiers that If they secured the vic
tory those who fell should dine that very
day with the angels. They marched o
the combat with alacrity, hut, finding
that the cardinal was careful not to ex
pose himself, “How Is It,” satd one of
them, "that you show no anxiety for the
celestial banquet to which you have In
vited us so wiumely'f”
“Because It Is not yet my dinner time
and I am not hungry."—All the Year
Round.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quality of food.
This can never L* done when
the liver does not act it’s part.
Doyou know th is ?
Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache,dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Katie Jenkins has applied to the court
of ordinary for a twelve months’ support
for herself snd minor child out of the es
tate of William D. Jenkins, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing
same. These pro therefore, tq cite all
whom it may concern to appear before
said court to make objection on or before
the first Monday In March next, otherwise
same will be granted.
Witness the Hon. Hampton 1,. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
eighth day of February, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice is hereby given as re
quired by the act of the legisla
ture of Georgia, approved Dec 18,
1*93, that I, Douglas Robinson of the state
of New Jersey, as executor of the will if
Douglas Robinson, late of Herkimer
county. New York, intend to sell and
transfer thirty-four shares of the capital
stock of the Merchants National Bank of
Savannah, standing in the name of the
said Douglas Robinson, deceased.
This March 1, 1896.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON,
E(i(or of Douglas Robinson, deceased.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Emma C. Souza has applied to the court
of ordinary for a twelve months support
for herself out of the estate of Joachim J.
Souza, deceased. Appraisers have made
returns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday in March next, otherwise same
will he granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the Stli
day of February, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that the estate of Linus A. Wake
man, deceased, Is unrepresented, and that
In terms of the law, administration cum
testamento annexo will be vested in Jor
dan I-'. Brooks, county administrator, on
the first Monday In March next, unless
objections are filed thereto.
witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this eight
day of February, 1896.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C. ,
MEDIC .(L
DC CA C leooia get relief from
r\| ri 111 r • teoel horrible blood
ULI V/IVL J l *'*’"'-, I bed spent
•rT(Tt ' hundreds of deHart
TRYING varti.u* and physicians,
none of which did me any poOd. Ilr flntsr
nsllicsm* off. and my hair came out.lssnnc
rne perfect;y bald. 1 then went to
. HOT SPRINGS .
Hoping to be cured br this celebrated treat
mant. ont eery scon became disgusted and
decided to T&Y rnj The ettZl'
truly * ndurrnl 1 urn minced to
reroTer after ink • JT* if in* the first hot
tie. and ty the time I had taken twale# bol*
ties 1 was entirely cured—cured by 11.6.8.'
when the world-rer< wne<l Hot Pprints had
failed. W M LOOMI3. Phreyeport. Le.
Our Bsofe <*m lit DtioN ao4 it* Tratarat wsitrt
ft** • sot
SWIFT SPFCIFIC CO.. AtlanU. <],.
CHEAP
OME CENT A UOKD,
AOVERTISRMEKTO. Ift woM, of m,
la this column insetted for ONE CENT ▲
WORD. Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or a*il, any buxines* or ftceotn*
modtlona to secure. Indeed, any wish to
gratify, ahouid advertise in this column.
PKRSUNAL.
t>!n and aide combs In her hair 1 had my
hair shampooed and dressed at the *amß
place she bought them, 10$ Brsuitikm
street. Hair Htore, where Ethel had hsP
nails manicured and corns treated.
HO! FOR* WILMINGTON ISLAND!
Steamer Flora will h ave Thunderbolt 80S
WUmlnßtoti Island to-morrow (Sunday},
at 10:30 o’clock a. m.. returning leave WiD
mtnjfton at 5 p. m. If raining, trip dtr
ferred until following Sunday. Marchl
Haynes, Captain.
r MURK LI. AS AND PARASOIaS MAD®
new, recovered or repaired; *roo<l aortt)
moderate prices. Whitaker. j
WHY SUFFER WITH c6rNC Buffi
lons and inKiow lntt nails when you can bfl|
cured, not relieved, but positively curs<l
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Ol>i
ders can be left at Wheeler’s
corner Hull and State streets.
HELP WAITED.
’'wanted! hka3
laundress, to take charge of the Do Soto
hotel st nm laundry; must bwe had est*
perlence and thoroughly understand bun<
ale washing; permanent position to tho
right party. Apply at head portWs room
on Liberty street. Watson A Powers.
WANTED, TWO OR THREE AUTIVIi
agent* to handle a quick *eller. A;>pl)l|
to room No. 3, 2fß> Broughton.
WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS BARBERJ
BO others nccl apply. 191 Cnngrcas ntraat.
WANTED, A BOY. APPLY AT HAS*
nett hoiiee barber xhop Monjay mom
big.
AGENTS WANTED; S2O TO S3O PEBJ
flay easily made In any locality. We fur
nl*h a line of sample* free and allow 50
per cent, commission for nelltng. Partic
ular* free, or we will mall a sample of
our goods In sterling sliver upon receipt
of ten cent* In stamps. Standard Silvefi
Ware Cos., Boston, Mass.
A MAN IN EVERY SECTION~TO SELL
staple goods to dealers, experience un
necessury; best side line. $75 a month.
Halary and expenses or large commission
made. For sealed particulars send
stamp. Clifton Boap and Manufacturing
Cos., Box 743. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED, LADIES TO DO WRITING
at home; good wages; Inclose stamp for
particular . Cream City Toilet Cos., Mil
waukee, Wla.
AOENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BT
sample at home or travel. \V
pay liberal salary and expenses
or good commission, and furnish
samples to right applicant. Address Lock
Box 1354. New York city.
non vis wanted.
BOOM Wmi
fire and bourd by a gentleman. Address
D., News office,
WANTED, FOR BINC. LE — GENTLE*
man, one or two well furnished rooms,
eastern or southern exposure. Address G.,
100, Morning News.
■- -AJJUi-ifi
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, LODGING AND BOARD
with small, respectable German
Address “German," care Morning News.
—- .. J!J
ROOMS TO RENT.
basement. 68 St. Julian street, third dooa
west of Lincoln.
FLAT AND SINGLE ROOMS. FURI
nlshed or not, as desired. IV4 Tattnall, 3rd
door south of Liberty street.
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST?
floor; large hall, third floor, in Lyonff
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
I^OITItENTriDWE^^
gomery street; possession
Apply to George VV. Parish.
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE}, lrf
Broughton street, 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses]
slon immediately. Apply Albert Wylly
-120 Bryan street. rm
FOR SALE.
*Tlymouth rock eggs FOH
hatching for sale by T. J. Davis. 156 Bam
street. n
“RECEIVERS SALE OF THE KTOCia
of Hurls & Comstock begins Monday.
March 4, at 152 Broughton street. Watdfi
for circulars
FOR SALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYTHs
lng, Heathcote ward, on the north side oj
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets; property now occupied
by Garfunkle & Sons and Savannah Shod
Factory. For terms apply to George W
Owens, attorney-at-law, 124_Bryan street.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROK
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real E*.
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street.
“CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TTBIB
and other coast points; last longer and aid
cheaper; boats can load at mill; priced
are reduced to *2.25 and *1.50 per thousand*
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
“ UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWTRxZ
ry, organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheap*
Arthur Deutsch, pawnbroker, Congresa
street, next to Bolomon's drug store.
FOR SALE, AT A BA RGA
upright piano; price to suit any buyer.
Address P. O. Box 271.
TWO LOTS. CORNER“ ELEVENTH
and Montgomery; will sell very cheap;
cash or part cash; balance monthly. Wil
liam J. Miscally, Jr., Provident Building.
LOST.
""lost! a *3O-b7ll! bktween'tS
Broughton street and postoffice, via Bull
and State streets. Reward for return ta
this office. G.
LOST, A~PUG DOG. REWARD PAXD
If returned to 140 Harris.
“ LOST. 22d “ FEBRUARY, WREATH
hreast Din set with turquoise and pearl*.
Reward If returned to B. Stafford. 68
Houston street.
uoakuim,.
SINGLEANDDOUBLE - ROOMS
with first-class board. 161 South Broad
street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Chatham
Mary A. Reilly has applied for exemption
of personality, and will pass upon th*
win- at my office, court house, on FRI,
DAY. March 22. 1895, at 10 o'clock a m f
March 1, 1895.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL, ! J
ur4loar* Q. C H Q%
3