The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 07, 1896, Image 3

The morning news., March 07, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrevTew of the mark^tsl Continued from Page Seven. Ot'EAS FKEIUUTS. Cotton— Market quiet. Rates quoted are n-r lw pounds; Boston, per bale. $1.25; Vew York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia, ner bale. $1.0; Baltimore, per bale, $1.00; fo Liverpool, via.New York, 32c; Bremen, via New York, 38c; Antwerp, via New York o6c; to Havre, via New Y'ork. 38c; Amsterdam, via New York, 42c; Genoa, via New Y'ork, 43c; Reval, via New York, tic Hamburg, via New York, 38c. Direct; Barcelona, 48c; Genoa, 40c; Bremen, 3oc; l eval 46c; Gothenberg and Warburg, 47c Lumber— By Sail—Freights are steady at ruling rates. Foreign business Is more cr less nominal. The rates from this and nearbv Georgia ports are quoted at $4.25<3 tji for a range including Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base'44 feet, 16c Timber rates, fiOcdSl-OO higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, sl2.6ug 13 00- Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $lO 00 fill 00, to Rio Janeiro. $14.00! to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, $11.3u®11.50; to Vnited Kingdom for orders, nominal for lumber. 4-pound 5s standard. 1 By Steam-To New York, $7 00; to Phil adelphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Balti more, $5.00. Naval Stores—By Sail—The market Is miiet Large sized. Cork for orders, are 4* ikJ- Genoa, 2s 3d@3s 6d; Adriatic, 2s 6d9 , 9d'; South America, rosin, 65c per bar rel of 280 pounds. Coastwise—Steam—T<x Boston 11c per 100 pounds on rosin, 90<f on spirits, to New Vork. rosin. BHe per inn pounds; spirits, 85c: to Philadelphia, roin 7V4c per 100 pounds; spirits, 80c: to Baltimore, rosin, 7V6c per 100 pounds; spirits, 70c. grain, provisions, etc. New York, March 6.—Flour dull, easy end unchanged; southern Hour dull and easy and unchanged; wheat inactive and lower- No. 2 red store and elevator, 81c; afloat 8." >c ; options wore dull and weak, closing at %&lc decline; No. 2 red, March and April, 74Vc; May, 72(4e; June and Julv 72’sC. Corn scarce, firm and quiet; No 2 3S<g3Bt*e elevator; 3%i 30'-_.c afloat; options declined with wheat and on ex pected heavy receipts, with the clow weak at lie loss and a light trade; March, 37c; April 36%c; May, 36Hc. Oats dull anil steady; options dull and weak; March, 25 V; May, 23V. spot No. 2,26 c: No. 2 white, 27tic; mixed western, 20<{t27c. Hay uiiiet and" unchanged. Wool quiet, firm and unchanged. Beef quiet, steady and unchanged; beef hams dull, M4.50g1e.00, tierced lieef quiet; city extra India mess, sls 00i& 16.50. Cut meats quiet and easy; pickled bellies, 4%c; shoulders, 4%c; hams, *i,fißV 4 e. Lard quiet and weaker; west ern steam, sV*c bid; city, sc; May, 5.72 c; refined quiet; continent, 5.90 c; steam, b.lac, compound, 4Vu4 7 *c. Pork dull and easy; mess, $111.00(310.50. Butter firm; state dairy, 10-0200; do creamery held, 13J18C. western creamery, 1408B4c; Klgin, 2114 c. Tallow steady; city, 33-16 c; country, 3Y<fi3 7 *r. Cotton seed oil dull and weaker; crude, 21c: yellow prime, 2514(32a 14c; do off grade 2514 c. Rice and molasses firm anil unchanged. Peanuts quiet; fancy (frand pjeked, 4*ic. Coffee barely steady, 510 points down; March, 12.90 c; AprilL 12.auc; Alav 12 25(312.30c; June, 11.8S611.ido; July, 11.60® 11.63 c; September, U.OGc; October, ]0 90c; December, 10.85 c; spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7. 13i4613%c. Sugar raw, dull and firm; fair refining, 314 c; refined quiet and unchanged. Freights to Liverpool steady and quiet; cotton, 3-32®7-64d, grain, 1 Chicago, March 6, noon.—The market op ined for wheat. May, 66%c; corn. May. 3i)t4c; pork, May, $9.75; lard, May, sa.4o# 5.45; ribs, May, $5.1712. , . , Chicago. March 6.—Up to the last few minutes of the session to-day the wheat market was a repetition of that of yester day for dullness, but the final moments were enlivened, by some brisk trading ana a slump in prices, which, at least, had the merit of relieving the Inactivity. The selling, which caused the break, was par ticipated in bv several large commission houses, and it was popularly supposed that the principal in the transaction was one of the alleged "strong holders” of •wheat, who had grown weary of waiUng , for the promised boom In prices. The 1 morning trade was at prices ranging around the “puts” and those privileges furnished the supporting for a long time. The basis for the easier tone prevailing at the opening was the unsatisfactory tenor of Liverpool cables and the fine weather. A moderate quantity of wheat was worked for shipment south and southw-est, and served to steady prices for a while, but it was lost sight of In ihe demoralization afterward seen. May wheat opened at 66%c to 66)ic, declined to SfAJc, where it closed—l%c under yester day. Cash wheat was steady, closing nom inally lower, with the futures. Corn did not act exactly as wheat. The weakness In wheat, however, was the factor that rendered prices easier In tone. The market opened at a %c gain over yes terday’s close, but the strength was not lasting anil recessions followed later in the day. May corn opened at 30%c, de clined to and closed at 30*/4(33(R4c—a shade under yesterday. Cash corn was steady. Oats—The heaviness which was preva lent on the other markets did not exempt oats, a moderate decline taking place en tirely from sympathy with wheat and corn. May oats closed Afe@l4c under yes terday. Cash oats were firm and %c high er. but closed with the advance lost. Provisions were entirely neglected, ex cept for a short period at the opening and just previous to the close. Hogs were weaker this morning, which fact and the general air of depression in the sur roundings on the floor were instrumental In depreciating product values. May pork closed 10®12Hc lower, May lard 2%@5c lower and May ribs 5c lower. Leading futures ranged as follows; Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat- Mar 65@65% 65% 64 64 May 66%@66% 66% 65% 65% July —67% 67% 66%@66% 66%@66% Corn- Mar 28% 28% 28%@28% 28%c?28% May 30% 90% 90%®30% 30%@30% July 31% 31% 31%ig'31% 31%®31% Sept ....32% 32% 32% 32% ( Cits— May 21% 21% 20% 20% July 21% 21% 21 @21% 214121% Sept ....21% .21% 21@21Vs 21@21% Pork- May ....$ 980 $9 80 $ 9 72% $9 75 July ... .10 |J 10 go 990 9 92% Lard- May .... 5 42% 6 42% 540 5 42% July 5 55 5 55 5 52% 5 55 Ribs— May .... 520 5 20 51 7% 6 17% July 5 27% 530 5 27% 5 27% The cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull and slow; prices unchang ed; No. 2 spring wheat, 644}65%c; No. 2 red, 67%@69%c; No. 2 corn, 28%‘fi28%c; No. -oats, 19%@20c; mess pork, $9.60419.65; lard, S ' *i5.27%; short rib sides, $5.05® 5.10; dry salted shoulders, $4.57%<54.75%; short clear sides, $5.22%@5.35; whisky, $1.22. i Ineinnati, March 6.—Flour steady; win ter patent, $3.65@>3.90; spring patent, $3.65@ ••lb. Wheat easier; No. 3 red track, 73%c. • orn, steady; No. 2 mixed track, 31c; No. J yellow, 31%c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed track, 22c. Pork easy; mess, $9.75. Lard, fair demand, steam leaf, sc; kettle, 5%c; bacon quiet, loose shoulders, 5%c; short nbs, 5%c; short clear sides, 5%c; dry salted meats, easy; loose shoulders, 6c; short nos. sc; short clear sides, 5%c; boxed j]co ,s I,iC more. Whisky unchanged at ,, S J■ Louis, Mareh 6.—Flour unehanged. , "eat lower; March, 61%c; May, 64c, bid; “’uy. 63%ig63%c. Corn lower; March, 26c; "jay, 27c; July, 28%c asked. Oats, lower; ii , h .' lfl c, nominal: May. 20%c, bid: July, : ,c iurl. Pork, standard mess, new, $9.37%; u. $9.87%. prime steam, 5.10 c; ri’nice 5.15 c. Bacon shoulders. 5%e; longs. ‘j, : clear ribs, 5%c; clear sides, 564 c; dry rfti'i meats, shoulders, 4%c; longs, sc; 5%e; clear sides, 5%c. High wines heady, $1.22. Baltimore, March 6.—Flour dull; un -Ijanged. Wheat dull; No. 2, red, spot. bid; month, 73%c bid; May, 73%@ ■ , 'V southern by sample, 76@77e; do on <1%@74%C. Corn steady; mixed spot, month, 32%@32%c; April. 34%@> c , May, 34%@34%cf steamer mixed, 32% : southern white and yellow, 33%@ flats easier; No. 2 white western, No. 2 mixed do. 25%c bid. Rye H,| d steady; No. 2 434i440, nearby; 45 ft ) v ." f, tern. Hay easier; $16.00. Grain . ;-nts very .dull and easy; steam to and -' r P°°l. per bushel. I%fi2d; Cork for or ers - Is 9d@ls 10%d, March. rj he barbette for the battleship lowa tbv • ’’ompleted at Homestead last week, C,, lhe New York Sun. It is the larg has i' <r manufactured in America, and str,,„?f en more than a year under con- WrtJs.' consists of nine plates, each lar:?o , n<? 55 .600 pounds. In addition to a thills tur ret The plates are fifteen inches Is tn k n , 2® inches wide. The barbette low. 't'il'Ped to Philadelphia, where the tor thi s , bul MlWls. on a train of cars built me purpose. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SAVANNAH, Saturday. March 7. 1896. Sun rises 6:14 Sun sets 5:46 High water at Ft Pulaski 2:10 am. 4:44 pm. High water at Savannah 3:10 am. 5:44 pm. The lime Ball on Cotton Exchange drops 12:00 m., 75th meridian. ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY. Bark Pehr Brahe (Rus). ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Steamer Santee, Armstrong, George town, S. C., for Stoney Bluff—VV. T. Gib son, Agent. Steamship William Crane, James, Bal timore—J. J. Cardan, Agent. Bark Standard (Ger), Deuker, New Y'ork —Dahl & Andersen. Schr Charles K. Buckley, Townsend, New York—C. W. Howard At Cos. Steamer Gov. Salford, Strobhar, Beau fort—D. J. Murphy, Agent. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Ole Smith Ploug (Nor), Andersen, Stettin—Dahl & Andersen. Schr Frank Vanderherehen, Crawford, Philadelphia—C. W. Howard & Cos. Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New York—C. G. Anderson, Agent. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee, New Y'ork. Steamship Aberfeldy (Br), Genoa. Schr M. Luella Wood, Philadelphia DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way landings—W. T. Gibson, Manager. MEMORANDA. Charleston, S. C., March 6. Arrived: Schr George R. Congdon, Bayless, New York. Sailed: Schrs Thomas A. W'ard, Ly man, New York; David Baird. Gifford, Baltimore; Vanlear, Black, Lacy, Nor folk; Luis G. Rebel, Gardiner, Boston; sohr yacht Norma, New York. Georgetown. S. C., March 6.—Arrived: Schr Nellie Floyd, Johnston, N. Y. Key West. Fla., March 6.—Cleared: Schr Mary Jane (Br), , Nassau, N. P. March 4.—Schr Alice Vane, Havana; steamship Whitney, Havana; achr Goodwill (Br), New Orleans, March S.—Arrived: Steam ers Condo Wilfredo (Span), Auroca, Vera Cruz, Washington (Nor), Salversen, Blue fields; Espana (Nor), Meyers, Port Limon; West Indian (Br), Liverpool, via Colon and Mexican ports: Brelfond (Nor), Eske land, Bocas del Toro. Cleared: Steamers Hlspania (Swed), We lln. Port Limon; Jarl (Nor), Helllesen, Bluefields; Agnes (Nor), Corneliussen, Bo cas del Toro; S. Otert (Am), Plzzati, Celba; schr Fred A. Small, Thompson. Baltimore. Beaufort, S. C„ March 6.—Sailed. Port Royal: Steamship Werneth Hall (Br), for Liverpool; schrs Anna Pendleton for Bos ton; Agnes Manning for Baltimore. Jacksonville, Fla., March 6.—Arrived: Schr Thomas Winsmore, Cornwell, Phila delphia. Cross St. Johns bar: Schr Robert W. Dazy, from New York. Brunswick, Ga., March 4. Arrived: Schrs Sarah D. J. Rawson, French, St. Johns. I’. R.; J. Holmes Blrdsail, Bira sail, Boston; Annie L. Henderson, Hen derson, Providence. Cleared: Bark Amalia (Span), Costa, Terragona and Barcelona. Georgetown, S. C., March 4.—Arrived: Schr Edna and Emma, Richardson, Balti more. Reedy Island, March 4.—Passed dawn: City of Jacksonville, Philadelphia, for Sa vannah. St. Vincent, C. V., March 2.—Sailed: Steamers Powderham (Br), Barnes (from Darien), Delagoa Bay. Lisbon, Feb. 28.—Sailed: Bark Ossuna (Br). Andrews, Darien. Nleuwe Dieppe, March 2.—Arrived: Bark Hoppet (Rus), Tork, Brunswick, Ga. MARITIME MISCELLANY. New York, March 4.—Steamer City of Augusta, Daggett,' Savannah, reports March 2, 10:3o a. m., Hatteras, bearing north-northwest, fourteen miles distant, passed schr Wm. H. Shubert, from Phil adelphia for Savannah (since arrived); 3d, 5:40 p. m., off Delaware lightship, passed a four-masted schooner at an chor with all sails gone at the mlzzen, Jibs hanging In the water and mizzentop mast carried away; ran near her, but she made no signals for assistance; was apparently repairing sails. Bermuda, March 4.—Steamer Tropes (Br), Barber, from Liverpool for Port Royal, S. C., which put in Feb. 22 for coal, ran ashore In the harbor during a strong northwest gale now prevailing. She will' probably be got off with little damage. Bridgeport, March 4.—There were thirty one tows, laden with coal and lumber, from New York and Philadelphia, and bound for different points east, lying off Black Rock harbor, near Pen field reef, waiting for the terrific blow to subside. Many of them are large three-masted schooners, and thy are completely en veloped with Ice. The high bluff at this point shields them from the force of the gale, and they will have to remain there until it is safe to move on. Chatham, Mass., March 4.—A large four masted schooner was anchored in Pol lock Rip Slue, directly In the track of vessels; is riding hard, but will probably hold on. Delaware Breakwater, March 4.—Steam er Baron Belhaven, (Br), from Santos and Rto Janeiro via Norfolk for Phila delphia, when coming In without a pilot, grounded to the westward of the lee breaker, but afterward floated unassisted. Fire Island, March 4.—The bark H. J. Libby, ashore at Zach’s Inlet, remains In the same position as yesterday. Noth ing has been done toward getting her off. Schr Nellie Woodbury, ashore on Long Beach, Is now under water, nothing show ing but the top of her cabin. Galveston, March 4.—Steamer Pensaco la has returned from a cruise after dis abled steamer Maristow (Br), from Vera Cruz, for Galveston. The Maristow has since arrived at Point Isabel, where the Pensacola has gone to tow her to this port. The Pensacola reports during the, cruise passed a capsized schooner drift ing. about 125 miles off Point Isabel, sup posed to be schooner Willis Ann of Lake Charles, La., missing £ince Jan. 28, when she sailed from Tuxpan for Galveston, with a crew of five persons. Schr Charmer, Piggott, from Baltimore, reports experienced a storm in latitude S3 north, longtidue 74 west, Feb. 9, 10 and 11, during which mainboom, foregaff and portions of the bulwarks were carried away and the decks Injured. Gloucester, Mass., March 3.—Schr Or ient, of this port, which went ashore on Ten Pound Island last night, floated at high tide to-day, apparently uninjured. The beach shore from Rockport to Squam light is strewn with spars and fragments of wreckage. . , _ , _ Holly Beach, N. J„ March 4.—Schr Sarah and Lucy, Ryder, from New York, for Y’irginia, In ballast, came ashore at this place this morning, and was floated on the next high tide. , Mobile, March 3.—Schr Abraham (Rus), from Port Cabello, before reported ashore on Dixie Island, was floated this evening and towed to Mobile. She is leaking a March 4.—Tug C. W. Morse has placed a pump on board British ship Bang alore, In Hampton roads, and will tow her to Boston as soon as the weather moderates. Barge Thomas McNally, in tow of tug Enterprise, ran into the barg C. C. Chap man off Sandy Point Feb. 29 during a thick fog A hole was stove in the port how of the Chapman and six or seven planks will have to be taken out and new ones put in. The damage to the Mc- Nally is no-t known, but believed to be considerable. ...... The wreckers have succeeded In floating steamer Thomas Newton, sunk on the Berkley Flats. The hull Is not damaged at all below the deck. All of the Joiner work above the deck, however, was en tirely destroyed by fire at the time of the accident. The engine and machinery are damaged also. She Is not leaking much. A bugeye Is capsized and sunk off Tan gier lighthouse. Chesapeake bay. Two men were drowned when the vessel turn ctA over. '* Newport, R. 1., March 4.—Schr James pd Woodbury Is ashore in this harbor. New London. March 4.-Barge Nile, which broke loose from tug Minnie, foun dered on Cornfield shoals at midnight, rant White of the Nile was lost. Rockland. Me., March 3.—Schr Jonathan Cone, from Belfast for Boston, which struck on Monroe Island, has made neces sary repairs and is ready to proceed. Wilmington. N. C„ March 4.--Bchr Bay ard Hopkins, Esktfdge, tiom New York, has arrived here, and report* March 3, THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1806. saw & large three-masted schooner sunk on Lookout shoal, with sails hanging. MARINE DISASTERS. London, March *— Brig Cleddu Belle (Br) from St. Johns, N. F„ which arrived at Gibraltar to-day, reports having encoun tered tempestuous weather on the voy age. The lifeboats were stove by tre mendous seas, which swept over the ves sel, and the deck was started. Sails were torn and blown away, and the brig’s position became so bad tha: thirty tons of the cargo had to be jettisoned. Bark Darby (Nor), Jacobsen, from Mo bile, which arrived at London to-day, lost two am hors and 129 fathoms of chain while lying in the Downs, and her wind lass was damaged. She was towed to Gravesend, but no agreement was entered Into In regard to the amount to be paid for assistance. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge in Vnited States Hy drographic ottice in Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts re ceived for transmission to the navy de partment. New York, March 4.—Commander A. 8. Snow, inspector of the Third Lighthouse district, gives notice, that he has marked the wreck of a coal barge sunk at the lower end of Buttermilk channel with a wreck buoy, having red and black hori zontal stripes, placed about seventy-five feet north of wreck in four and one-quar ter fathoms of water, with the following bearings: Castle William light, north ono-quarter-west; entrance to Atlantic basin, east-five-eighths-north. Washington, March 4.—The lighthouse board gives notice that on or about March 18 a fog bell will be established at Castle Hill light station, Rhode Island, on the west side of Castle Hill, east side of the eastern passage of Narragansett bay. During thick or foggy weather the bell will be struck by machinery a single blow every thirty seconds. The Hydrographic Bulletin publishes the following this week: On March 1 a lantern showing a fixed red light was placed about 20 feet above mean high water, in the port main rigging of the sunken steamer Ailsa, and will be continued in place until the obstruction is removed. The steamer lies about SOO yards south-southeast from Fort Lafay ette fog signal, and is heading north, with sixty feet of water near the stern. Coney Island lighthouse hears south southeast one-quarter east; Fort Tomp kins lighthouse, west three-quarters south. (Inspector Third Lighthouse dis trict.) On March 2 the black spar buoy which was established Feb. 27 tovnark a sunken wreck, near Ellis Island, New York upper bay, was discontinued, the wreck having been removed. (Inspector Third Light house district.) On Feb. 27 a plain black spar buoy was ■ placed to mark a sunken canal boat In Raritan bay. It was put 159 feet north northeast from the wreck, where the depth Is qine feet at low water. Its bear ings (magnetic) are: Great Beds light house, north-three-quarters-east; Prin cess Bay lighthouse, northeast-by-east one-third-east; Boundary Beacon light house, east-southeast. Feb. 27.—Fenwick’s Island lightship, bearing north (magnetic), twenty miles, passed a ship’s mast standing about fif teen feet out of water.—Earndale (British steamship), Ijiugharne. Feb. 25.—Gibbs Hill lighthouse, Bermu da, bearing southeast-one-half-east (true), 257 miles (or in about 35 degrees 05 min utes north, 68 degrees 42 minutes w. passed a derelict level with the water. Feb. 16, In 33 degrees 16 minutes n. 53 degrees 5u minutes west, passed a large number of hogsheads of rum, not long in the water. —Barraclough (British steamship) Mc- Gregor. (Reported to Maritime exchange, Philadelphia.) Brig Hattie M. Bain of Portland, bound from Turks Island, Jan. 25 for Providence, R. I„ was abandoned Feb. 11 In 37 de grees north 62 degrees west. All on board were saved by steamer Sheerness (Br), Norman, which arrived at Falmouth, England, Feb. 27. (The United Press.) Steamer St. Pierre (Br), from Halifax, Feb 12, for Pacific ports, via the Cape Verde Islands, was abandoned In 40 de gress north, 48 degrees west. The crew were landed at Gibraltar. (The United Press.) Feb. 10.—Latitude 41 degrees, 01 min utes. longitude 58 degrees 50 minutes, passed a black spar, standing about three feet out of water, pro trebly attached to something under wafer.—Schiedam (Holland steamship), de Vries. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Nacoochee for New York —Miss L. Kills, Robert Saussy. Mrs. YV. F. Kilgore and child, James McEJroy, J. D. Campbell, M. Blumberg, YV. It. Peyton, Miss H. C. Mac Call, J. B. Gill, Mr. Man resa, J. D. Moore, G. S. Seaman, Charles Gutman, E. Mellck, YV. H. Hartley and two steerage. _ _ Per steamship YY'm. Crane from Balti more—J. R. Gutlan, J. McDowel, Mr. Jac kels, Miss Newell, Mrs. F. A. Newell, R. E. Hoffman, Miss Jones, Miss Saun ders, Edward Newell, Joe Press. EXPORTS. Per steamship Nacoochee for New York —2,007 bales upland cotton, 200 bales sea island cotton, 258 bales domestics and yarns 145 bales moss, 483 barrels rosin, 110 barrels spirits turpentine, 78,- 369 feet lumber, 300 barrels oil, 61 barrels clams. 1 turtle, 76 barrels fish, 393 barrels vegetables, 924 crates vegetables, 692 pack ages merchandise, 1 car old pipe, 4 barrels oysters. Per Norwegian bark Ole Smith Ploug, for Stettin—3,347 barrels rosin, valued at $9 873, and 200 barrels rosin oil, valued at sl!l3s—S. P. Shotter Company. Per Schr Frank Y r anderherchen, for Phil adelphia—4o3,ooo feet pitch pine lumber— John A. Calhoun. RECEIPTS. Per Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, March 6.-395 bales cotton, 5 cars wood, 2 cars hay, 8 cars merchandise. Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad, March 6.-3 cars wood, 2 cars lumber, 1 car brick, 1 car castings, 3 cars merchan dise, 3 bundles hides. Per Savannah, Florida and YVestern Railway, March 6.-257 bales cotton, 2,740 crates fruits and vegetables, 92 barrels vegetables, 859 barrels rosin, 56 barrels spirits, 26 cars lumber, 12 cars phosphate, 12 ears wood, 2 cars castings, 2 cars ties, 1 car nails, 4 cars pig iron, 1 car palmet to, 1 car live stock, 1 car coal, 9 cars mer chandise, 7 bundles hides. Per Central of Georgia Railway Com pany, March 6.-2,342 bales cotton, 740 barrels rosin, 71 barrels spirits, 16 casks clay, 328 packages merchandise, 173 pack ages domestics, 58 cars lumber, 4 cars wood, 1 car lime, 1 car exhibits, 1 car cattle. 1 car butter, 1 car poultry, 2 cars meat. List of Vessels In the Port of Sa vannah. STEAMSHIPS. Kansas' City, 2,164 tons, Fisher, New York —C. G. Anderson, Agent. YY'm. Crane, 989 tons, James, Baltimore— J. J. Carolan, Agent. St. Hubert (Br), 1,962 tons. McPherson, Idg cotton for Barcelona, Spain, and rosin for Taganrog, Russia—Strachan & Cos. Inverness (Br.), Harris, 1,427 tons, Idg cotton for Reval—Strachan & Cos. Gulf of Akaba (Br.), 1,273 tons, Gibson, Idg cotton for Bremen—Richardson & Bar nard. SHIPS. Elvira (Ger), 1,481 tons, Schwarmburg, Idg naval stores, Hamburg—Dahl & Ander sen. BARKS. Anna (Nor), 892 tons, Hansen, naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. Norrskenet (Sw.), 1,184 tons. Byland, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. Regina (Nor.), 826 tons, Sorwig, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. Veritas (Rus.), 673 tons, Ahlstrom, Idg naval stores, Europe—Dahl & Andersen. Christel (Rus), 870 tons, Johansson, cld Riga—Dahl & Andersen. Ole Smith Plough (Nor), Andersen, 651 tons, cld Stettin—Dahl & Andersen. Standard (Ger), 1,507 tons, Denker, dis bal last—Dahl & Andersen. Sayre (Br), 706 tons, Roberts, Idg lum ber and rosin for Santos—Strachan & Cos. Pehr Brahe (Rus), , , at Tybee-. Master. BARK EXTINE. Nellie M. Slade, 635 tons, Montgomery, dis coal—C. W. Howard & Cos. SCHOONfeRS. Frank Vanderherehen. 511 tons, Crawford, cld lumber. Philadelphia— i'. W. Howard A Cos. Wm. H. Swan. 799 tons. Davidson, cld lum ber, Philadelphia—C. W. Howard A Cos. Gov. Hall. 560 tons. Willis lilg lumber, Baltimore—C. W. Howard A Cos. Nellie W. Howlett. 539 tqus. Steelman. Idg lumber—C. W. Howard A Cos. Oeorgie L. Drake. 443 tons. Skoldfteld. Ids spiling, Philadelphia—C. W. Howard & Cos. John H. Platt, 1,114 tons, French Idg cross ties for Philadelphia —C. W. How ard & Cos. Katie J. Irelan, 670 tons, Love, dis coal —C. W. Howard A Cos. Frederick Roessner, 386 tons. Bogers. Idg lumber, north Hatteras— C. W. Howard A Cos. D. D. Haskell, 312 tons, Preesey, Idg lum ber, New Y'ork.—C. W. Howard A Cos. Johanna Swan. 567 tons. Phaokford, ills coal—C. W. Howard A Cos. Charles K. Buckley. 482 tons, Townsend. to Id lumber.—C. YV. Howard A Cos. A. D. Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, dis coal.— C. W. Howard A Cos. Wm. H. Shubert, 611 tons, Henderson, dis coal—C. YV. Howard A Cc. Luther T. Gerretson. 543 tons. Green, dis oil—C. W. Howard A Cos. Marv B. Baird, 865 tons, Fisher, dis coal -C. W. Howard A Cos. Edward P. Avery. 547 tons. Hawley. Idg lumber, New York—C, W. Howard & Cos. John E. dußignon, 515 tons, Parker, Idg lumber, Boston—Master. Margaret A. May. 510 tons, Jarvis, Idg lumber, Baltimore.—Dixon, Mitchell & Wells. Local Dally Weather Hi-norl fop tlie Morning News. Forecast for Georgia: Increasing cloud iness, with scattered showers; southerly, shifting to westerly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Sa vannah, Ga., on Match 6, 1896, with the nopmal for the day: Temperature—Nor mal. 57; mean, 64; excess for this date, 7; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1896, 129. Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor mal. .11; amount for March 6. 1896, .00; de parture from the normal, —.11; total de parture since Jan. 1, 1890, —.<'s. Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 50. The hight of the Savannah river at Au gusta at 8 a. m. meridian time), yes terday was 7.5 fee*, a fall of 0.2 feet dur ing the preceding twenty-four hours. Observations taken March 6, at 8 p. m., 75th meridian time, at all stations for the Morning News: Boston, t 32, w S, v 8, cloudy. New Y'ork City, t 34, w SE, v 12, clear Philadelphia, t 44, w S, v 10, clear. Washington City, t 42, w SE. v light, cloudy. Norfolk, t 48, w SE, v 12. cloudy. Hatteras, t 52. w S, v 8, partly cloudy. Wilmington, t 60, w SW, v 10, clear. Charlotte, t 64, w S, v 8, partly cloudy. Atlanta, t 60. w NW, v 10, raining. Savannah, t 66, w S, v,' 14, clear. Jacksonville, t 74, w SW, v 6, clear. Jupiter, t 68, w S, v 8, clear. Key West, t 74, w E, v 8, cloudy. Tampa, t 72, w S, v light, clear. Mobile t 70, w SW, V 24, cloudy. Montgomery, t 64, w NW, v light, rain- ing. Vicksburg, t 62, w YV, v 12, partly cloudy. New Orleans, t 70, w SW, v 14, cloudy. Galveston, t 66, w NW, v 12, cloudy. Corpus Christ!, t 66, w N, v 8, cloudy. Palestine, t 58, w NYV, v 6, partly cloudy. Memphis, t 58, w 6YV, y 10, partly cloudy. Cincinnati, t 56, w S, v 6, cloudy. Pittsburg, t 56, w S. v light, cloudy. Buffalo, t 40, w YV, v 8, raining. Detroit, t 40. w S, v 8, cloudy. Chicago, t 32, w YV.v 20, partly cloudy. Marquette, t 32, w SW, v 8, cloudy. St. Paul, t 20, w YY7, v 16, cloudy. Davenport, t 30, w SW, v 14, cloudy. St. Louis, t 34, w NYV, v 14, clear. Kansas City, t 34, w NW, v 8, clear. Oklahoma, t 42, w NW, v 6, clear. North Platte, t 32, w NW, v light, clear. Dodge City, t 40, w NW, v light x>artly cloudy. Rainfall—YY'ashington city, trace; At lanta. 1,32 Inches; Montgomery, .10 Inch; Y'icksburg, .30 inch; New Orleans, trace; Galveston, .18 inch; Corpus-. Christi, .04 inch; Cincinnati, trace; Pittsburg, .08 inch; Buffalo, .10 inch; Marquette, .04 inch; St. Louis, .16 Inch. TANARUS, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity. Savannah, Ga, March 6, 1896, 8 p. m.— Weather Synopsis.—An area of low press ure is centered north of the lakes and ex tends southward to the Gulf. The highest pressure is over New Mexico and Colorado anil causes northwest winds and clear weather west of the Mississippi river. East of the Mississippi, except along the South Atlantic coast, the sky is overcast and light and widely scattered showers have occurred. The coast winds are from south to south east with velocities light to fresh. These velocities are likely to increase as the storm center moves eastward. Thunder storms are probable over the South At lantic and east gulf states. Freezing tem perature is confined to the northwest. YVm. M. Dudley, Observer, Weather Bureau. HAIL AM) CKOSSTIE. A rule nisi has beep issued against Pres ident H. M. Comer and Alexander Brown, requiring them to show cause on April 2 why an execution shuld not'be issued against the Macon and Northern railroad for $2,625 duo N. E. Harris as receiver. The survey for the extension of the Geor gia Northern railroad has been begun In the direction of Albany. Several cars of iron have been sidetracked here for the extension. Work will begin as soon as the survey has been completed. It Is said that the extension of the line from Sparks, a point on the Georgia Southern and Florida, to this place is being pushed by the Atlanta Lumber Convpany, and It will be only a short time until Moultrie will be connected with two great railroad systems, via the Plant system and the Southern railway system. The Middle Georgia and Atlantic, which extends from Covington to Batonton, has bought the Batonton branch, which con nects Eatonton with Mllledgevllle. The price paid Is unknown. The purchasers consider that they get the property at a bargain. The branch is twenty-one miles In length. At the annual meeting of the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad In Jack sonville this week, the following directors were elected: W. Bayard Cutting, R. Ful ton Cutting, Lucius K. Wilmerdlng, E. R. Hoadley, Adolph Engler, H. R. Duval, Dennisteun Wood. William E- Bond, all of New York, and John A. Henderson and D. E. Maxwell of Florida, and YVayne MacY'eagh of Philadelphia, The officers of the road will be chosen"At the meeting of the directors, which will be held within a short time. President Duval says that the present officers will be re-elected. They are: President, H. R. Duval; vice president and general counsel, John A. Henderson; secretary, E. R. Hoadley; treasurer, W. N. Thompson; auditor, T. W. Roby; general manager, D. E. Max well. “Grass Widows.” From an Exchange. The expression "grass widow” has been variously explained. It is said its origi nal form was “grace widows," a courteous term applied to an unmarried woman who was a mother. During the middle ages the church had the only authority to grant a divorce, and a divorced woman was called “vidua et gratia,” a widow by the grace or favor of the church. The Danes have “graesenke,” grass widow, and the Germans say "stroll wlttwe," or straw widow. These terms are applied to women living apart from their husbands. In England the term is applied to an un married woman who has a child. In the United States it is said by some to date from 1849,when men going to the California gold mines ÜBed to send their families in the east to country boarding places, thus practically turning them out to grass as horses are turned out when they are not needed at once. You don't drink cocoa Because you can't digest It. PHiwpt !> L[ £scoa Will not distress and la a delicious food drink. WHISKY MAKERS INDICTED. MOST OK TIIF. TRIE HILLS FOR IN THRI.IL HKVKMK VIOLATIONS. I nilnl Sintra Court Gr*d Jury Finds Fifty-Hirer I mile Imr it u—l.. H. Toonier, W. L. I‘oorr and P. W. lluahlnK Proniiurnt Anionic the Number—Tkr l.rnn.l Jury Dls rhnrßril \\ T i nraara ltlironnt TRflr Srrlp and I.enve for tlomr. Au Important Order for Defendants In Crlmlnnl Caara—sheriff Wel come Canady of Knia.inel Ruled for Contempt of Court, Hut Seuteuee Suspended. The grand Jury In the United States court was discharged about 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon after quite a hard week's work. It has held sessions every afternoon since Tuesday, and sometimes in mornings too. Maj. W. T. Gary, the United States dis trict attorney, has had perhaps the hard est week's work he has had for many a day, and he has gone thoroughly into each case. He presented about 80 indictments to the grand jury, and on them were some thing like 100 names. True bills were found against fifty-three of the parties, all of which are expected to come up for trial during the present term. In order to avoid in future the "banking'' of cases in the United States court, Judge Speer has passed an Important order which will be of interest to all attorney, defend ants and witnesses in these cases. It Is as follows: "Ordered by tho court that whenever criminal cases are set for trial at any term, all parties defendant to such cases shall appear on a day to be fixed by the court, at which time counsel shall be ap pointed for pauper defendants, and all pleas, demurrers or other defenses shall b<- tiled and all applications for witnesses, at the expense of the government be made; and at wiiich time the district attorney in open court, ami under the direction of the court, shall proceed to assign such causes for trial, and shall usslgn only so many cases for each day as can probably be dis posed of on the day of assignment. Or dered, further, that tho witnesses for the prosecution and for the defense shall be summoned for the day of the assignment, and not earlier.” This order will lie the means of saving considerable expense to the government, as witnesses do not remain here now on government pay, but are discharged until the day on which tho cases in which they are interested are assigned for trial. Next Tuesday has been flxed in accord ance with this order as the appearance day for all defendants In criminal cases. At that time their cases will ali be as signed, attorneys will be appointed for pauper criminals, and all pleas, demurrers, etc., will be filed. About 100 or 125 witnesses in these cases, who have been here since Monday wore discharged yesterday afternoon, and they made straightway for home last night, because their pay ceases until they are against summoned to appear as witnesses before the court. The cleHt, marshal, deputy clerks, dep uty marshals and district attorney were all as busy as bees for three hours or more getting in shape the scrip of the witnesses who wanted to get away. They sold the scrip to speculators at 2,5, 10 and 15 per cent, discount, anything to get their money and catch their train, because they could not wait over until next week when the marshal will be in funds. With 100 witnesses or more, the speculators had a good thing of it. Each witness trav eled an average of 100 miles each way, which means $lO added to his $1.50 per day for five days' attendance. There was, therefore, something like $2,000 wit ness scrip on the market last night. The marshal will be in funds next week, but it is expensive to remain in Savannah, and the witnesses preferred to discount their scrip and go home. In discharging the grand Jury Judge Speer thanked the Jurors for their efforts in behalf of Justice, and the facility with which they had dispatched the large amount of business before them. Tho grand Jury found three true bills against L. B. Toomer, charged with pen sion frauds. One of them charged him with having forged the name of Reuben Gib bons to a pension check for $lB, another with having used the name of John Trap pier on a similar check, and another with having forged the name of Daniel Hay wood to a check for $36. The case of Wm. L. Poore will be well remembered. He is the deputy marshal, charged with having secured money from Hugh K. Salter, on tho representation that the prosecution against him would be hushed up. P. W. Rushing Is the man charged with using tho malls in order to further a scheme by which he disposed of bogus receipts for making various kinds of liquors. The Indictments found by the grand Jury, with the exception of Toom er's mentioned above, are given herewith. It will be noticed that more than 75 per cent, of them are for violations of the in ternal revenue laws. They are as follows: Matthew H. Lamb, Emanuel, retailing liquor without a license. George Washington Bird, Emanuel, re tailing liquor without a United States li cense. Edward L. Warren, Brooks, larceny from a United States postofllce. West Johnson, Chatham, larceny of per gonal property of the United States from Fort Oglethorpe. George F. Moxley and Jno. A. Moxley of Emanuel county, illicit distilling. Bee Hughes of Emanuel county. Illicit distilling. Lawson Wlgg of Emanuel, retail dealer In malt liquors without United States li cense. Allen Phillips of Emanuel, retailing li quor without a license. Bennett Fort of Emanuel, Illicit distlll "wbi, Byner and Wm. Barnes, larceny of personal property of the United States from Fort Oglethorpe. J. M. Hegwood of Colquitt, illicit distill ing. Mary M. Fitzgerald of Chatham, retail ing liquor without a license. Houston Cason of Charlton retailing li quor without a license. George W. Jones, alias Jim Jones, re tailing liquor without a license. Leander J. Thompson of Bryan, post master at Clyde, violation of the postal laws, using postage stamps to purchase merchandise. Essie Pettersen of Coffee, retailing liquor without a United States license. H. J. Wilson of Chatham, obstructing the passage of United States mails. Mrs. J. K. Cooper of Chariton, retailing liquor without a license. B. F. Hegwood of Mitchell, illicit dis tilling and working in a still. Tom Island of Mitchell, illicit distilling and working in a still. Henry G. Massey of Colquitt, illicit dis tilling and working: in a still. Mary Brown, alias Mamie Brown of Chatham, mailing obscene letters. Alexander James of Decatur, retailing liquor without a license. R. J. Shealy of Emanuel, Illicit distill ing and working In a still. J. J. Lennox, alias Dock Lennox, of Col quitt, illicit distilling. Gabriel Massey or Colquitt, Illicit dis tilling and working in a still. C. 8. O'Neal, alias Bunk O'Neal, of Worth county, illicit distilling and work ing in a still. R. C. McAlpin of Mitchell, furnishing raw material for use in a still. Steve Smith of Colquitt, illicit distilling and working in a still. Reuben Oliver of Echols, retailing li quor without a United Btates license. Abe Champion of Colquitt county, illicit distilling and working In a still. John T. Saunders of Decatur, retailing liquor without a United States license. George Hyliger of Chatham, retailing liquor without a United States license. G. W. Maddox of Thomas county, mak ing and passing counterfeit money. John Johnson of Chatham, detaining a merchant seaman by holding his clothing. Henry C. D arkham, alias Bud Park ham, of Mitchell, furnishing raw mate rial to an illicit still. Zack Carter of Echols, retailing liquor without a United StatetCllcenae. A. R. Fuigam, alias Anred Fulgam, of Mitchell, Illicit distilling and working In a still. July Dasher of Lowndes county, retail ing liquor without a United States license. John Allen Faircloth alias Dock Fair cloth, retailing liquor without a United States license. Chas. A. lamb of Emanuel county. Il licit distilling. Thomas Merry of Lowndes, retailing li quor without a United States license. Wm. I*. Poore, formerly a United State* deputy marshal, improperly personating a United States officer with Intent to defraud H K Salter, a defendant In a case now pending in the United States court. P. W. Rushing of Chatham, using the mails fn furtherance of a scheme to de fraud, selling bogus receipts for liquors, etc. P. H. Mangle of Lowndes, retailing li quor without a United States license. Hugh Hathcock of Mitchell, illicit dis tilling. and working in an illicit still. Floyd Moore of Mitchell. Illicit distilling and working in an illicit still. Abb Moore of Mitchell, illicit distilling and working In a still. Sheriff Welcome Canady of Emanuel county appeared before Judge Speer yes terday on a charge of contempt of court. Thursday afternoon Sheriff Canady hav ing wound up some business which he had come to Savannah to transact with Mr. J. P. Williams, wandered over to the United States court, where he expected to And some of hla friends, down to at tend its session. While standing in tho court corridors ho suddenly espied Lott W. Cowart, for whom he recollected he had a bench war rant, issued by Judge Gamble. He walk ed up to Cowart and told him ho was under arrest. One of the deputy marshals then took a hand, and asked Sheriff Can. ady what he meant. The sheriff endeav ored to explain, stating that he, hail a bench warrant for Cowart, and had to place him under arrest, but would let him go for the time if the officers of the court w'ould become responsible for him. Maj. W. T. Gary, the district attorney, then appeared on the scene, and took the sheriff to task for his interference wltn United State* witnesses. He had a rule Issued against Canady for contempt of court, which came up for a hearing yes terday moyning. The sheriff explained the case fully to the count. He said ho had not come to Savannah for the purpose of arresting Cowart, nor had he cotjie here to Inter fere with any witnesses of the United States court. Ho came down on business, he said, and it was by the merest acci dent that he riui across Cowart, and knowing that h had a bench warrant for him he made the arrest. He was un aware, he said, that he was committing an offense against tlie laws of the United States when he did so. Judge Speer considered that a grave technical violation of the law had been committed at least, and In considering the matter, said: "Mr. Canady is guilty of a serious con tempt of court. It would be lm|>ossihle for any court to properly administer the law If witnesses who are summoned to testify In accusations of crime are to bo arrested as they enter the grand Jury room or the court, or when they are ftlwut the court for tho purpose of testi fying. Of course. If n serious charge like a felony Is pending against a witness it is competent to apply to the court and ob tain such order as will secure the person of the witness, so that the sheriff may have him when the court Is through with him. That might be done also in a case of misdemeanor, and If the sheriff had applied to the court, the marshal would have been directed to keep such supervision over the witness that he could be turned over to the slate officer at the proper time. What the proper time would have been would also boa matter to be decided by the dourt. It would be such a time as would not af fect tho testimony of the witness In this court. This is a familiar proceeding. We have had to encounter it before, and the ends of Justice have been defeated' by the arrest of witnesses as they are com ing to court, and by cross prosecutions In the state court* against a witness who has testified to the commission of crimes against the laws of the United States, and it Is a very serious matter. Indeed. "The court finds Mr. Canady guilty and adjudge* that he pay a fine of one hun dred dollars. "It is, however, true that Mr. Canady ts the sheriff of a court holding important Jurisdiction, and for which this court has great respect. It Is also true that he Is the executive officer of the county of Emanuel, a county where good people have always resolutely supported the laws and the processes of the Unite*l States court, and where the people aro Independent and self-respecting, a county whose self-reliant methods aro the pride of the state. In view of my respect for the court of which Mr. Canady Is sheriff, aqd the people whom he serves, ami who have elected him, I will at least for the time suspend the sentence I have Imposed on him, and allow him to go with tho understanding that that sentence Is hang ing over him, and If there is any further interference on his part with witnesses summoned before this court, he will l>e at once arrested and compelled to pay that line, and besides be otherwise dealt with under the law. "He should not think.for a moment It will add to his popularity with good and true people to interfere with the ad ministration of this court In such way as to defeat the ends of Justice. Indeed, the good people of Emanuel are Just as much interested in tho regular and or derly proceedings In fills court and its effectiveness as people anywhere else. He made a grave mistake. He is convicted of contempt of court, but he will be al lowed to depart in tho hope he will go and sin no more, •This case, I trust, will baa warning to others besides this sheriff. We might well in such an Instance of disrespect for the national law impose the maximum fine and tho maximum Imprisonment." Hon. Alfred Herrington of Emanuel ap peared for Sheriff Canady. It is not be lieved that the sheriff In any way intend ed his action as an interference with Ihe proceedings of the United States court. He Is spoken of very highly by both parties In the community he serves, and all the people of this county will no doubt re gret very much that he unintentionally got himself into trouble. The testimony In the case of R. McMil lan, owner of the steamship Elliott, against Messrs Kavanaugh & Brennan was completed In the United States court yesterday, and Judge Speer Ims taken the cage under consideration. The testi mony taken yesterday was principally from Capts. Fisher or the Kansas City, and McPherson of the British steamship Bt. Hubert, who testified with regard to winds and gules at sea, and the manner in which they may aid or delay seagoing craft. The case involves quite a large sum of money. Besides the claim of about $2,500, which the owner of the steamship has against M—srs Kavanaugh & Brennan for services rendered, the de fendants have a claim against the steam ship for about *5,000 for alleged damages to cargoes of bananas, which they claim was due to the delay of the steamer on account of an inadequate supply of coal. The qwner pf the steamer is represented by Mr. W. R. Leaken, and the defend ants, Messrs. Kavanaugh & Brennan, by Messrs. O’Connor & O'Byrne. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No tlce Is hereby given to all persons having demands against Marm&duke Hamilton, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons in debted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. EDGAR DENMARK, Executor of the Will of Marmaduke Ham ilton, Deceased. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 8, 1896. PROPOSALS WANTED. ’'7miTErr'’IiTATKS~ENG flee. Charleston, 8. C., Feb. 8, 1896.—Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering 10,000 to 15,000 barrels American natural cement will be received here until 12 o'clock noon, March 9, 1896, and then publicly opened; Information furnished on appli cation, Frederic V. Abbott, Capt. Engrs. SEED OATS. Georgia Rained—Rust Proof. J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL. "10c" TO PUT NEW PINS IK brooches and polished like new; watches, clocks, spectacles repaired at correspond ing moderate prices; nothing too big; noth ing too email; bring your job* to T'egeaa. the reliable Jeweler, US Broughton; old gold exchanged for new Jewelry or casts given for it. WHATLEY * WOODFIN," ATTOR neys at law. Board of Trade building; ex tensive experience in the examination of land titles; the best facilities for the effi cient handling of commercial business; correspondence solicited. FIVE HUNDRED’ FAT HENS FOR rale at Lliierty lane and Price. LADIES. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond brand.) are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps, for particulars; "Relief for Ladles." In letter by return mail; at drug gists. Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadel phia. Pa. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF. Llß erty lane anti Price. THERE IS N OTIIINgT* TH AT SO Dis turbs one's equanimity as an aching foot; Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes and cures Ingrowing nai’s, corns, bun ions and other ailments that feci aio heir to. Leave orders at Wheeler'a Pharmacy. Bull and Slate streets PHOTOGRAPHY. IT WILL PAY' YOU TO CALL IN AND see our new work (by new process); we make all sizes, styles and grades; we will make you the finest photograph* at most reasonable prices. Wilson & Royall. 21 Bull street. : J . HELP WANTED. WANTED, A COOK; MI ST BE RFC. ommended: a settled woman only. Apply 116 Habersham street. W ANTED. AN ENEKGETR' BOUCf* tor lo represent us; a good appointment to lb.- right party. Address the British* American Investment Company, Fidelity Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga. m I" SUO PAID SALESMEN FOR t’ls ars; experience unnecessary; extra In ducements to customers. Bishop & Klin*. St. Louis, Mo. rrr-rr- 1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED. tian lady; first-class housekeeper; can giva •the best references; will go to any city. Address Fannie, Columbus, Ga. BANK CLERK, TELLER OR BOOK keeper wants a itosiuion; age 23 years; writes and figures well; familiar with bank work; four and a half years with present employers, by whom recommend ed. Address Box 26, Leesburg, Kla. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ""^RTjTvTr'wTrislTYrXNT^ halted firm at Scotch whisky distillers and merchants want a firm of good standing as sole buying agents for Savannah, for their finest quality elght-yvar-old whisky In case; references given and required. State lull particulars. Apply box 30, Me. Miirtrlea’ Advertising Offices, Glasgow. Scotland. " WANTED, PARTNER WITH FRGSf one to two thousand dollars capital, half Interest In well established, paying mer cantile business. Address Business Op portunity, Morning News. ROOMS FOR KENT." THREE ROOM FLAT FOR RENT, range, bath , and latest improvement* with small yard. Apply 94 Barnard. 1 1 —.in. a HOUSES AND STORES FOR KENT. four story brick house. 168 Liberty street; southern frontage; thoroughly renovated posses sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120 Bryan sureet. "FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE7~m Broughton street; 18 rooms; remodeled, painted and papered throughout; posses sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120 Bryan street. FOR KENT. VERY CONVENIENT residence on McDonough street, near Cen tral railroad depot- will rent cheap. Jno. L. Archer & Cos., No. 6 Bull Btreet. FOR liENT—MISI ELLANEULS. COW PASTURE, ALL THAT PAB - back of the lumber mills foot of Lib erty street. J. F. Gullmartln & Co.'s Sth bles. FOR RENT, OFFICE 6V4 BULL street; immediate possession. Apply to George W. Owens, 121 Bryan street. FOR SALE. TO ORANGE AND VEGETABLE growers; the burning of our large tobac co stemmery leaves on our hands an amount of partially burnt and damaged loaf tobacco, which has more than double the value of tolacco stems as a fertilizer, insecticide and sheep wash; we will deliver it f. o. b. cars here at $5 per ton. The amount Is limited, so orders should ba promptly sent in. M. H Clark & Bro., Clarkesvlfie, Term. NOW IS TH E TIM ETO PT-A NT B ER. muda roots, which make the best pasture, hay and sod. Send orders at once to C, A. Davis, Jr., Greensboro, Ga. ""REMEMBER MONDAY, MARCH 9,"Tl the second week of the receiver's Rale of Porter Morris & Cos., bigger bargains than ever. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Broughton. ' SATURDAY, MARCH 7TH* SHOE DAY! at the great receiver's sale; watch for cir culars. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Brough ton street. "*1.95 FOR 25 FEET" RUBBER HOSeJ couplings and nozzle. Neldllnger & Ra bun. " SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! LADIES' KID button boots, 3 to 484, worth $3.00, at $1,231 men’s fine calf bals and Congress, regular price, $3.50 at $2.13; ask to see the above line especially, J. T. Cohen & Cos., 153 Broughton. “before you buy-orTseliTprop erty consult Robert H. Tatera, Real Es tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull rtf—t. "COWS! COWSf JUST RECEIVED, LOli of family milch cows and springer*. Gullmartln A Cos. Stable. REMEMBER TO-DAY IS SHOE DAT? at the receiver’s sale of Porter, Morris 3k Cos. at 152 Broughton street; shoes slaugh tered; don’t miss this opportunity; open until 12 o'clock to-night. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Broughton. “CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES; black cypress piles at special prices in quantities; cypress shingles reduced to $1.25 and $2.25 per thousand; boats can load at the mills; carload lots a specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. LOST. '^TfiSTCLEMOrTAN^ dog. Reward, if returned to 120 State street. "LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, Ojf Whitaker or Bay street, 1 gold regatta medal; finder will be rewarded on return ing it to J. R. Cowan, at 136 Bay street. A Nice Place to Eat. NO LIQUORS SOLD. Best Meals In the City for 25c. 5 and 10c Lunch Counter. NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT Corner Whitaker and St Julian Street* (Near News Office) Savannah, Ga. IF YOU WANT "GOOD MATERIAL and work, order your lithographed and printed stationery and blank books front Morning News, Savannah, Ga. 3