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WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
~,>T AND THE P*l* D >OT THE
THE \\ OR I-1> AKOIJP.
. nu . Ur. of >•< Wcl*... From
1 „rt> BUT-* l * Pound*. Arrord
ißlt ,he SLIr-Ewmi' 1 ” ® r Ho "
Uelrir Sy*t*m Work*.
iu the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
r .. : . ancient mile was 1.948 yards.
.bic yard of sand is a wagon load,
a -on load of lime is nine bushels.
;; * bjt wag t he length of the forearm.
, -i is almost equivalent to a meter.
V' ordinary brick weighs about four
** , ordinary load of mortar is one cubic
J v ! ordinary hod contains about twenty
\ of ordinary corn meal weighs IS
° Fifteen common bricks equal one foot of
5-inch wall.
\ wagon load of mortar will fill about 30
A thousand laths require about 7 pounds
l * three-penny nails. „„ . ,
Hebrew hand-breadth war 3.6 inch
— .Hid equaled T digits.
The scriptural fathom was 4 cubits, or
i it 7 feet 3 inches. . .
ibic foot of distilled water weighs
\ i v nearly 1,000 ounces.
r-..,. hinese use the breadth of the right
fui> linger as a measure.
.5 thousand bricks, closely packed to
t- nr, occupy 56 cubic feet.
t bushel of plasterers’ hair, when well
dr I. *-<iuals 15 pounds.
\ Hebrew cubit was two spans, or 1
{ snd a little over 9 inches.
j. m ost states of the union a bushel of
an. at equals 60 pounds.
A kilometer, or 1,000 meters. Is equiva
w to five-eights of a mile.
\ . acre of ordinary English measure
If . J ial to 4-10ths of a hectare.
The common silver dollar is almost ex
a l> 2 inches in diameter.
Aii < unce avoirdupois Is equal to twen
tv—amt and one-third grammes.
An ounce, apothecary or troy weight, is
t.iaul to thirty-two grammes.
A pound avoirdupois is equal to a little
less than half a kilogramme.
The legal bushel of the United States
i tains 77.6174 pounds of water.
hectare, or 10,000 square meters, is
, ii ;o two and one-half acres.
Twelve tablespoonfuls of any liquid
aiake what the doctors call a teacupful.
x mtmeter of the metric measure Is
s ,must exactly 4-10ths of an Inch.
Tiv.nty ordinary bricks equal one cubic
i of work when laid in position.
To fence with three lines of barhed wire
a ,-juare mile requires 3,640 pounds.
A hundred feet of three-line barbed
;t> lending requires 18 jHiunds of Wire.
The earliest use of weights is attributed
to I'neiuon, king of Argos, 985 H. C.
A legal bushel of dried apples is, ac
cor hug lo locality, from 33 to 2* pounds.
r ordinary Inch of English measure
equals two and one-half centimeters.
i M e square acre will require 153 pounds
of barbed wire for fencing in three lines.
tine perch,’ builder's measure, equals 32
cubic feet of stone built Into the wall.
An ordinary tablespoonful of common
suit. dry. weighs almost exactly 1 ounce.
Sixteen tablespoonsful of any ordinary
liquid, except molasses, make half a pint.
Every perch of stone wall requires three
p. ks of lime and four bushels of sand.
Ttw standard measures of Great Britain
are preserved In the achives of parlia
ment.
On. side of a square acre will require 3S
pounds of three-line barbed wire for
fencing.
A rod in length requires three pounds
of burbed-wire fencing, three lines to the
fence.
A legal bushel of anthracite coal weighs
from 76 to 60 pounds, according to local
ity.
A foot of common measure it> equal to
thirty centimeters, or hundredths of a
meter. _
A Sabbath day’s Journey among the an
cient Jews was 1,461 yards, 1 foot and 9
Inches.
The standard bricklayer’s hod is 1 foot 4
inches by 9 inches, and equals 1,296 cubic
Inches.
A bushel of potatoes equals flfty-slx
pounds in Pennsylvania and sixty in near
ly all the other states.
A brick that has been soaked in water
ebsorbs about one-fifteenth of Us own
weight.
A kilogramme, or 1,000 grammes of the
French system. Is equivalent to two and
one-half pounds.
A fluid ounce, of United States measure,
‘Vials twentyurdne and a half cubic cen
timeters.
A gramme of the metric system Is equal
to fifteen and one-half grains of common
measure.
To nail in position a thousand feet of
flooring, thirty-eight pounds of tenpenny
Mils a re required.
The polar axis of the earth was discov
er-) by Sir John Herschel to be exactly
W'.'jt.ouO inches.
i ■ most states sixty pounds make a
“S- 1 ' bushel of peas. In Arkansas the
weight is forty-six pounds.
A bushel of sweet potatoes equals forty
ix pounds In lowa and flfty-slx pounds
in most of the others.
Thu ell In use in cloth measures was at
hist the exact length of the forearm of
Edward 111.
The Hebrew span, often mentioned in
tfic scriptures, was 10.9 inches, and equal
to three palms.
The stadium used by both Greeks and
womans, was 400 cubits, or 246 yards, l
foot and 9 inches.
"a- thousand cubic centimeters equal
a quart of the standaKl measures in use
m this country.
, Th'- reed, mentioned in several places
•n the Bible as a measure, was 6 cubits,
or lo f ee t if inches.
jt is convenient for housekeepers to
v w that one quart of wheat flour is ai
tol exactl Y a pound,
ihe name “barleycorn,” in long meas
ure, arose from vhe use of this grain as
a ni“Xsii re of distance,
v Put in position a thousand clap
"u ,s requires the use of about eighteen
Pounds of six-penny nails.
i nail on a thousand feet of covering
uoards demands the use of twenty pounds
°f eight-penny nails.
a “carat” as a weight for gold and dla
•; was originally a grain of Indian
"beat, w'ell dried.
, h . ® to(>, ‘ OfiSinally had its name from
a U n?, Ct . that the human foot was used as
\ mt of measurement.
• hen small measures are not conven-
V !s profitable to know that eight
tv "Spoonfuls make one gill. 8
1 w. but t® r . s° soft as to run eas
•v ;K? ounces; when hard
■ height is slightly greater.
w‘°a s sand a 7 nd latbs will cover 70 yards of
r. •:.. a , n^l p ? und i °t lath nails will be
t 0 fasten them on.
if -v 'i s ' a , t< ; s ° f th e union, excepting Cal
th. ' t’-ite Vt*!? 6 -! ° B Ty( ? is 66 pounds, In
i ‘'ate it is at pounds.
f exMsure d t^ h tS g ‘ eS ’ lald wlth 4 lnches
e a r 100 e o ,^ri h r " eatbr . are said to
i , 1 _.square feet of roof, and five
■iing f th ln ? te nalls wIU be used in
lJn c\,,h*S2S rly the CUStom among Eng
,. t n h hVSf t SH^ SS^ th of
fo : “ S o la accurite U t S hat n i°h Ur mint are
a UTerence of l-looqth t pA e t y JF III <li?close
„, Thp ordinary tumbler ™J* a r ain.
f size, tn common f rk h ® T*’
M --lee. contains ahnos^uV“nSf' ’l
dry and placed end to end. should be an
Inch.
According to an estimate in a work on
building, three plasterers, with one help
er. will put on 4So yards of two-eoai twork
in a day.
The Hebrew tradition ascribed the in
vention of weights and measures to Cain;
those of Egypt to Theuth; those of
Greece to Hermes.
In most of the states 56 pounds make a
bushel of shelled corn; from this the range
is downward to 53 pounds in California and
Vermont.
In California a bushel of buckwheat Is
4o pounds, and from this figure the range
is upward in various states to 56 pounds
in South Carolina.
A digit, a Hebrew measure of length,
was a little over nine-tenths of an inch.
It was taken from the second joint of the
right fore-Unger.
Corn on the cob is estimated at 70
and 73 pounds to the bushel. The* first
named figure prevails in Indiana, and the
latter in Tennessee.
When cementing your cistern, remem
ber that one bushel of cement and two
bushels of sand will cover three and one
half square yards one inch thick.
When using medicine droppers, the or
dinary glass tube with a rubber., bulb
fitted on, it is well to remember that
sixty drops make one teaspoonful.
In 1536 complete sets of our government
weights and measures wore delivered to
the governor of each state, for the use of
the states respectively.
Brown sugar, according to its degree of
dampness, will weigh from a pound to a
pound and a quarter; when dry, its
weight is almost exactly 1 pound.
A legal bushel of onions is 48 pounds in
Indiana, and from this figure the range is
upward to 57 pounds in Arkansas, Geor
gia, Illinois and other states.
Spoons are of nearly the same size all
over the civilized world, and four talde
spoonfuls make what, in medical par
lance, Is denominated a wineglamsful.
The old proverb, “a pint’s a pound the
world around.” is confirmed in the case
of white or granulated sugar; a pint of
which weighs almost exactly 1 pound.
Farmers who do their own fencing will
be Interested In knowing that 50 feet of
boards will build one rod of fence five
boards high, bottom board being lo inches
wide.
In eastern countries cloth is still meas
ured by using the arm, the length of the
forearm, with the addition of the breadth
of the left hand, making the measure.
in the.mountain regions ot this country,
where eggs and all other articles are sold
by weight, rather than by measure, ten
medium sized eggs are counted to the
pound.
The authorities on shingle work esti
mate that to put on a thousand shingles
requires 3Vi to 5 pounds of fourpenny nails
or 3 to pounds of threepenny nails.
From 16 to 50 pounds equal a bushel of
corn meal in various states; the lower fig
ure being the legal weight in North Caro
lina, the latter in Arkansas and others.
In 1828 a brass troy pound, procured by
the American minister in London in t'he
previous year, was declined to be the
standard in the United States for that
measure.
In most states 32 pounds make a bushel
of oats; in Maine, New Jersey and North
Carolina the standard is 30 pounds. In
South Carolina and Ohio it is said to he
33 pounds.
The authorities on plastering declare
that 100 yards of wall require 1,400 lat'hs,
four and a half bushels of lime, four-fifths
of a load of sand, 9 pounds of hair and 9
pounds of nails
In the fifteenth century the beer gallon
measure of England was a fourth larger
than the wine gallon; to allow for the
froth.
The present legal yard was instituted in
England in 1758.
Amateurs who undertake to lay a floor
should remember that one-flfth more sid
ing and flooring is needed than the num
ber of square feet of surface to be cov
ered, because of the lap in the siding.
An amateur who undertakes to plaster
his own house will be aided by the In
formation that eight bushels of good
lime, sixteen bushels of sand and one bush
el of hair will plaster 100 square yards.
In 1817 John Quincy Adams was ap
pointed by congress to examine the
weights and measures in use in the United
States and reported great discrepancies
in the various states, and even in the
same state.
The legal gallon in this country con
tains 58,372.2 grains of distilled water, at
Its maximum density, and weighed In air
at a temperature of 62 degrees Fahren
heit, and with a barometric pressure of
30 inches.
A popular work on railroading esti
mates the ordinary load for a ten-ton
freight car as follows; Whisky, 60 bar
rels; salt, 70; lime, 70; flour, 90; eggs, 13u to
160; flour, 200 sacks; cattle, 18 to 20 head;
hogs, 50 to CO; sheep, 80 to 100; lumber
(green), 6,000 feet; lumber (dry), 10,000; bar
ley, 300 bushels; wheat, 340; apples, 370;
corn, 400; potatoes, 430; oats, 680, and bran,
1,000.
A modern engineering work states that
a horse can draw, on the worst earthen
road, three times as much as he can
carry on his back; on a good macada
mized road, nine times as much; on a plank
road well laid and In good order, twenty
five times as much; on a smooth stone
pavebent. thirty-three times as much, and
on a steel railroad, flrty-four times as
much as he can carry.
When doing your own paving remember
that thirty-six stock bricks laid flat or
fifty-two on edge will cover one square
yard. It should be remembered, however,
that the bricks of different makers often
vary slightly In dimensions, and even
those by the same manufacturer are
sometimes slightly different, according
to the degree of heat in burning, but the
foregoing figures Turnish a fair average.
One metal rails in the most favorable
condition and smooth from use, a horse
can draw one and two-thirds times as
much as on the best asphalt pavement;
three and one-third times as much as on
good Belgian blocks; five times as much
as on ordinary Belgian blocks; seven
times as much as on good cobblestone;
thirteen times as much as on ordinary
cobblestone; twenty times as much as on
an earth road, and forty times as much as
on sand.
TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES.
The Sanitary Board to Loolt Into
Quarantine Matter*.
A meeting of the sanitary board has
been called at noon to-day for the pur
pose of investigating the charges made
by several shipping masters of 111-treat
ment and generally bad management at
quarantine. As soon as Health Officer
Brunner saw the article in yesterday’s
Morning News, containing the statements
of half a dozen ship captains, making va
rious complaints against the Savannah
quarantine system and the conduct of af
fairs there, he at once took steps to have
the complaints investigated. After, con
ferring with Mayor Myers a meeting of
the sanitary board was called.
When seen by a Morning News reporter
yesterday Dr. Brunner said that it was
his purpose and intention that the mat
ters complained t-f by the ship captains
as published in the Morning News should
be thoroughly investigated. He said that
be is satisfied that the complaints of the
captains will be found to be without foun
dation, with the exception of one or two
minor matters which cannot be remedied
at present.
Dr. Brunner said that it is true that the
ballast has to be carried a long distance
in unloading on acoount of the fact that
the war department has required that no
more ballast be deposited within the har
bor line. It is not true, he said, that there
is anything unusual in the ships’ crews
being required to unload the ballast, as
this has always been the rule at quaran
tine.
Dr. Brunner said that he is satisfied that
the charges that Dr. Linley, the quaran
tine officer, had treated the captains in a
rude and discourteous manner are untrue.
Dr. Linley, he said, is not that sort of a
man.
There has been so much grumbling on
the part of the shipping masters about
the quarantine that an investigation will
do no harm. If the complaints are un
founded it is well to have this fact estab
lished, and if grounds for complaint exist
the investigation may result in remedy
ing these condition/
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY !>. lSlki.
Local Dally \Ycalker Report for tke
Morning Yew*.
Lo. a; forecast for Savannah and vicini
ty till midnight. July 9. 1896: Thursday
clearing condition and slightly warmer
weather.
Indications for Georgia: Fair; warm
er; easterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
In. 6a, on July 8. 1896. with the nor
ma; for the day: Temperature—Normal,
63; mean. 76; deficiency for this date. 7;
accumulated excess since Jan. L 1896. 23.
Comparative Rainfall Statement —Nor-
mal, .18; amount for July S. 1896. .42; de
parture from the normal, - - .34; total
departure since Jan. 1, 1896, .43.
Maximum tem;>erature, S3; minimum
temperature, 71; for same day last year:
Maximum temperature, 96; minimum
temperature, 74; rainfall. T.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 a. m., Gath meridian lime)
yesterday was 22.4 feet, a rise of 13.6 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
The following telegram has been receiv
ed from the chief of the weather bureau
at Washington. I). C.: Washington, D.
C., July 8, 1896, 10:10 p. m.—Signals down.
Willis L. Moore, Chief of Bureau.
United States Department of Agricul
ture. Weather Bureau, Cotton Region
Bulletin, Savannah, (la., for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m., 75th meridian
time, July 8, 1596:
Ha. I j j *
Central Station. Sta- Max.; Min. Rain
tlons Tem. Tem. fall.
■ 1 I I
Atlanta 4 74 I 64 12.40
Augusta 9 82 68 3.56
Charleston 5 84 72 ,1.10
Galveston 24 96 74 j .01
Little Rock 7 92 64 .00
Memphis 16 86 |64 j .02
Mobile 9 84 j 66 ! .26
Montgomery 5 76 66 1.68
New Orleans 13 94 68 I .02
Savannah 12 93 ! *7O -1.78
Vicksburg 7 92 ' 68 .00
Wilmington 8 82 |7O |i.64
Stations of IMax.j Min. Rain
Savannaii District ITein.-Tem.| fail.
Albany, Ga 78 I 68 |2.05
Americas 77 66 ;3.00
Bainbridge 78 70 1.32
Cordele 86 1.90
Eastman 82 , 69 ,1.03
Fort Gaines 79 ; 67 3.55
Gainesville. Fla 89 i 7u ' .32
Millen, Ga 88 73 .70
Quitman 83 71 1.31
Savannah So 70 1.65
Thomasvllle 78 70 '3.05
Waycros* 90 72 ,1.47
Special Texas Rainfall—Columbia. .14;
Dallas, .18; Kerrville, .01; Sherman, T.
Heavy Ra infalls—Spartanburg, S. C.,
2.54; West Point, Ga., 3.14; Eufala. Ala.,
2.16; Fort Deposit, Ala., 1.96; Kingstrce, 8.
C., 2.28; St. Matthews, S. C„ 1.58; Bates
burg, S. C., 2.80; Camak, S. C-, 3.72; Colum
bia, S. C., 3.36; Greenwood, S. C., 4.76;
Athens, Ga., 2.74; Cheraw, S. C.. 2d)l; Flor
ence. 8. C., 1.92; Greensboro, N C., 2.64;
Lumberton, N. C., 2.08 inches.
•Mean of eleven stations.
Observations taken July 8, 1596, 8:00 p.
m., at the same moment of time at all sta
tions for the Morning News:
Boston, t 72, w SVV, v 10, cloudy.
New York City, t 64, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
Philadelphia, t 68, w E, v 10, cloudy.
Washington City, t 66, w NE, v 8, raining.
Norfolk, t 80, w SE, v 14, cloudy.
Hatteras, t 78, w NE, v 2l), cloudy.
Wilmington, t 78, w BW, v 24, cloudy.
Charlotte, t 60, w S. v 22, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 70, w NW, v light, clear.
Savannah, t 76, w S, v 16, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 76, w S, v 18, cloudy.
Jupiter, t 74, w NE, v light, cloudy.
Key West, t 78, w SW, v 8, raining.
Tampa, t 74, w SW, v 8, cloudy.
Montgomery, 82, w NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 80, w N, v 6, partly cloudy.
New Orleans, t 86, w N, v 8, partly cloudy.
Galveston, t 84, w SW, v 8, clear.
Corpus Chrlstl, t 84, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
Palestine, t 70, w NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
Memphis, t 76, w N, v 10, partly cloudy.
Cincinnati, t 72, w N, v 8, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 64, w NE, v 6, raining.
Buffalo, t 74, w NE, v 10, cloudy.
Detroit, t 72, w NE, v 6, cloudy.
Chicago, t 70, w NE, v 18, cloudy.
Marquette, t 62, w NE, v light, clear.
St. Paul, t 78, w S, v light, clear.
Davenport, t 80, w E, v light, clear.
St. Louis, t 78, w NE, v #, clear. !
Kansas City, t 74, w NE, v light, cloudy.
North Platte, t 74, w SE, v 10, cloudy.
Dodge City, t 76, w SE, v 3), partly cloudy.
Oklahoma, t 76, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Rainfall—New York city, trace; Phila
delphia, .01 Inch; Washington city, .22
inch; Norfolk, .54 inch; Hatteras, .04 inch;
Wilmington, .36 inch; Charlotte, .10 Inch;
Atlanta, .94 Inch; Savannah, .14 Inch;
Jacksonville, .80 inch; Jupiter, .86 inch;
Key West, .12 Inch; Tampa, 1.00 inch;
Pittsburg, .06 inch,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga., July 8,
1896, 10 p. m.—Synopsis.—The area of low
barometric pressure or ' storm center,
which appeared oft the Alabama coast,
Tuesday morning, had by this morning
moved northeast and was centered over
Northern Georgia where the rain contin
ued; t'he advance of this “low” over this
section caused unusually heavy rains in
all east gulf and South Atlanta coast
states during the past twent
ty-four hours, ranging from one to four
Inches, the heaviest falls being noted In
South Carolina, these heavy rainfalls have
caused rapid rises in the rivers In this sec
tion, the river at Augusta reading, 22.4
feet this morning, a rise of 13.6 feet,the lat
est Information received from the weath
er bureau official at that point gives the
stage this evening at Augusta of 26.9 feet,
and rising at the rate of two inches per
hour. The storm center has continued
northeast with center in North Carolina
to-night, xvith indications pointing to a
cessation in the rainfall; very little rain
has fallen in the watershed of the Savan
nah river during the past twelve hours.
Brisk to high winds have been general in
the east gulf and South Atlantic states to
day, ranging from 26 to 36 miles per hour.
The highest velocity reported from Tybee
Island by our displayman was 36 miles
southeast; the highest at Savannah, Ga.,
being 29 miles from south at 9:25 a. m. The
chief of bureau ordered down storm south
west signals at 10:10 p. m., as all danger to
this section has passed. Indications point
to clearing conditions, with slightly war
mer weather Thursday.
Wm. M. Dudley, observer in charge, July
8, 1896.
Special river message received from
Weather Bureau official, Augusta, Ga., at
9:40 p. m:
“Hight of river at Augusta, Ga., 26 feet
9 inches; rising two inches an hour.
Fisher.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wells, -Miss S. and
Miss B. Wells left yesterday by the At
lantic Coast Line for Philadelphia and
northern resorts, and Mrs. I, N. Wells for
New York.
Mr. D. M. Reeves, who has been em
ployed in the Morning News composing
room for the past three or four years,
left last night via the Florida Central
and Peninsular road for Tarrytown, N.
Y., where he will spend some time. Mr.
Reeves has been in failing health for sev
eral months, and goes north with the
hope that a change and much needed rest
will be of benefit to him.
IN THE R AILROAD WORLD.
Matter* f Interest In Savannah and
Elsewhere.
The Plant svstem’s fast night passen
ger train between Brunswick and Tifton
has been made a through train to Al
bany, connecting there with the Central
of Georgia for Atlanta, and at Tifton
with the Georgia Southern and Florida
for Macon, and thence to Atlanta via the
Central of Georgia. This is a great im
provement on the old schedule, which
made the train stop at Tifton.
—A Commercial Symptom.—“ Yes,” ad
mitted the slender man In the checked
Tuxedo coat, “it is a fact that prices have
fallen. We used to get all the trade we
wanted by offering 31,000 for 310, but now
$1,500 goes begging at the same price. De
pression? Well, rather.”—Detroit Tribune.
\ disinterested
1 clear headed
Ige doesn't al
r bim-e.: to be
sell bv preju
e. Superstition
sn't a fleet his
flsions Mere
lition has no
place in his rea
soning Facts
are the only
thins- which he
consul: rs If
the intelligent
men and wo
men who make
up this great
Country of ours
will 'imply
bnng tin it rea
son and com
— -'k* non - sense t o
bear on the
problem of curing their sickness we will
soon be a nation most remarkable for
health and longevity. The plain tmdec
orated facts about Dr. Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery are all that is neces
sary to convince fair-minded people of
its transcendent merit.
All diseases come from germs. The
perms get into the blood t propagate and
increase in the blood, which carru s them
all over the body. When they find a
weak spot, it becomes a diseased spot,
and the disease is called by tin* name
corresponding to its location in the body.
The cause is the same for nearly all dis
eases. All impurities are germs, or breed
germs. Impure blood means germ filled
blood. Kill the germs, eliminate the im
purities, enrich the blood, and it will
force itself into the diseased spot and
strengthen it, and give it power to throw
off the germs that exist there Doctor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is
designed to do this—that is the theory.
The facts are these —tens of thousands of
people have used the “Discovery.” It
used to be sold with the understanding
that if it didn't cure, it should be re
turned, and the money refunded. No
body ever asked for the money, and so
that clause was dropped. Thousands of
people have written voluntary letters of
thanks to its discoverer. Dr. Pierce’s
thousand page book, Common Sense
Medical Adviser, sent absolutely fret on
Teeeipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay for
mailing only. World’s Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
MtHIMI IMTRLIiIGKYC K.
SAvTNJfAlL^burkdayTXdr^DW^
Sun rises 4:56
Sun sets 7:04
High water at Ft Pulaski 6:16 am, 6:58 pm.
High water at Savannah 7:16 am. 7:58 pm.
The time ballon Cotton Exchange drops
12 m., 75th meridian.
AKKIYED VEBTERIJ4Y.
Steamer Katie, Bevell, Augusta and way
landings.—VV. T. Gibson, Manager.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm. Crane, James, Balti
more—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY. *
Steamship Wm. Crane, Baltimore.
Schr Harriet C. Kerltn, Perth Amboy.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Gov. Safford, Strobhar, Beau
fort. —D. J. Murphy, Agent.
MEMORANDA.
Georgetown, S. C., July 8.-Arrived:
Steamer Oneida, Chlcheater. New York,
via Wilmington. ' _.
New York, July s.—Arrived: Steamer
Madeleine, Zurnedden, Hamburg; schr
H 3 Danfalr, Johnson, Jacksonville;
Charles K. Buckley, Tdwnsend, Darien;
Martha 8. Bement, Rulon, Darien; Cassle
Jameson, Collins, Brunswick,
Cleared, July 6.—Schr Mabel Hooper,
Hooper. Fernandtna.
Boaton, July 6—Arrived: Sehrs Josephine
Elllcott, Nash, Fernandlna.
Baltimore, July 7.—Arrived: Schr Les
Pallon, Steelman, Bull River, S. C.
Pensacola, July 6 Arrived: Ship Or
issa (Nor), Carlson, Barbados; tug Leo,
towing bark Fortuna (Nor), Pedersen.
Cleared: Steamer Cumerla (Br), Goodall,
Greenock; bark Herman (Nor), Wilhelm
sen, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed: Ship Samhold (Nor), Hole, Rio
Janetro; tug Monarch, towing barge Reg
ulation, Punta Gorda.
Punta Gorda, July 4.—Cleared: Steamer
Gracia (Sp), Clrarda.
Brunswick, Ga., July 6.—Cleared: Bark
George Valentine (Fr), Benard, Rotter
diSailed: Sehrs Melissa L. A. Willey,
Catharine. New York; Annie Henderson,
Henderson, Providence.
Wilmington, N. C., July 8.-Arrlved:
Bark Flmlranda, Duncan, Charlotte Har
bor. Fla.; schr F. T. Drlsko, Bunter,
Boston. . „ , „
Cape Spartel, July 6.-Passed: Bark
Principe de Napoli (Ital). Garabaldl, Sa
vannah, for Cette.
Liverpool, July 6.—Arrived: Bark Frls
tad (Nor), Gabrlelsen, Savannah.
Garston. July s.—Arrived; Bark Pado
sa (Aus), Marlnovlch, Savannah.
Port Natal, June 9.—Sailed: Ship Morn
ing Light (Nor), Svendsen, Savannah.
DISASTER*.
London, July 6.—Steamer Italia (Br),
Wards, from New York for Naples, etc.,
before reported spoken with machinery
deranged, has arrived at Geno, all well.
Bark Astronom (Ger), Sehoon, from Da
rien for Dordrecht, which grounded at
nearly high water near Helvoet, and was
assisted off, has proceeded, having sus
tained no apparent damage.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Delaware Breakwater, July 6.—Steamer
Oswestry (Br), which arrived here to-day,
passed a can buoy July 8 In lat. 34.48; long.
72.42. The buoy was black and white,
with horizontal stripes, with letters WQS.
Lockport, N. 8., July 6.—Steamer Hea
per (Br), Bowlea, from Penarth for St.
John, N. 8., in ballast, went ashore on
Ram Island, off this harbor, in a heavy
fog to-day. Officers and crew are safe.
Three holes were stove in the steame*.
and she is filling fast. The engines are
unmovable, and there is little chance that
the ship will be floated.
Port Townsend, Wash., July s.—Bark
Cumbusdoon (Br), McDonald, 181 days
from Java, with sugar, has arrived at
Vancouver, B. C. She was given up as
lost, having been Insured 90 per cent.
Sandy Hook, July s.—The three-masted
schooner which grounded July 4 on
Flynn's knoll has been floated and pro
ceeded into the bay.
Boston, July 6.—Steamer Condor (Nor),
from Gibara, which arrived to-day, re
ports struck on Sankaty Head yesterday
during fog, and remained two hours, when
she floated unassisted and apparently
without damage. She will be dry docked
for examination.
Schr Charles A. Campbell, from Phila
delphia for Bangor, put into Salem to
day to obtain medical aid for the mate,
who broke his leg.
Delaware Breakwater July 6.—Barge
Hope, which arrived here at 8 a. m. In
tow of tug Harold, is leaking 1,500 strokes
per hour.
Halifax, July 6.—Steamer Hesper fßr),
Bowles, from Penrath for St. John, N. 8.,
which struck on Emuius breakers, oft
Lockport, yesterday, will likely prove a
total loss. At the time of striking Capt.
Bowles thought he had rounded Cape Sa
ble. The sea is calm and the steamer
remains In an upright position, partly full
of water. The captain snd crew are still
on board, but nothing can be done to get
the vessel oft. A dispatch to-day says
that the bottom Is out of the steamer, and
It Is useless to send tugs or pumps to her
assistance, as she would be a total wreck.
She will break up In the first heavy sea
that comes.
Key West, July 4.—SchP Harry B, Rit
ter, Darling, from Philadelphia, at this
port to-day, reports grounded on soutn
east reef, but afterward got off without
assistance and arrived In the harlior.
Nassau, N. P., June 30.—A small por
tion of the materials of bark Taria To
pan of Boston, wrecked at Mucaras reef,
June is, which had beta saved and ar
tired here on June 27, will be sold at auc
tion July 2.
New Orleans. July Steamer Frank
lin (Nor), hence for Gatitemala wtn
steamboat El Peten and iw.> barges, has
returned with the barges, but the steam*
boat capsix-d an I became a loss
NVwhwryfort. Mass . July t. Schr Mae.
tie Evelyn of Gloucester, went ashore et*
Flam Island, near the mouth of the M, r
rlmae river, at 7 o'clock this evening. The
crew are all safe and the vessel wilt
probably be pulled off.
Fort Tampa. Fla.. July s—Steamer Bn 1-
sleigh tltrt, before reiKtrteij aground, was
floated and proceeded to Marburg
Quoguc, L. 1., July S.—Tug Nottingham,
with three eoal barges in tow. stranded
at 11:45 a. m. July S. Marge No. 6 Is on
the beach tn fair condition. Margo No. S
Is on the outer bar In a bad position
Marge No. 9 and the tug went east, t'rewa
were landed safely. Assistance has been
sent to the stranded barges from New
York.
Rockland. Me., July 2.—5.-hr Edward 1..
Warren, from Searsport, with hay, is
ashore at Spence Head In a bad position,
but It is hoped ahe will U floated with
out serious injury at high tide to-day.
\ ictorfa. H. C.. July 6.—Tug Lome,
while towing bark Melrose to sea this
morning, went ashore near Sooke. The
Eorne floated oft at high tide and re
turned here. She Is making six inches of
water an hour. The Melrose will prob
ably be a total loss. She was bound for
California with a cargo of mining props.
v ineyard Haven. July J.—Marge Rattle
snake, from I’hiladelphla for Newbury
port, here In tow of tug Carbonero, is
leaking four Inches an hour.
July s.—Schr Margaret Robinson, from
Mill Bridge, Me., for Kddyvllle,* which ar
rived to-day, reports when anchored near
Stone Horse shoal (Nantucket shoals), oh
the night of June 29, was run Into by an
unknown schooner and hud Jlbboom and
some headgear carried away. She made
temporary repairs and proceeded.
NOTICE TO MIKINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge in United States hy
drographic office, 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.
Boston., July 6.—Capt. Wllg, of steamer
Kogalund (Nor), at this port from Porto
reports the establishment of anew
HRhthouse at the entrance to Port Mula,
trahb Island, which Is located to the
eastward of Porto Rico. The light dis
played Is fixed red, and Is visible for a
distance of twelve miles. The new light
waa established on June 15.
PASSENUKHN.
Per steamship Wm. Crane for Baltt
more—John Stoddard, Capt. Tattnall. M.
A', llorel, I). J. Landeun, Mrs. Stephen
China, Mrs. F. Q. Lambert, Horry Cole
man, J. H. Terow, J. C. Grlflth.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm. Crane, for Balti
more—o2s bales cotton, 97,829 feet lumber,
188 tons pig Iron. 37 bales wool, 204 bales
hides, 10 casks clay, 77 sacks clay. 9s pack
ages fruit, 42 packages vegetables, 51
packages merchandise, 86 bnrrels rosin.
Per schr Harriot C. Kerlin, for Perth
Amb0y—424,232 feet pitch plno lumber.—
John A. Calhoun.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany. July 8.-4 bales cotton, 1,018 barrels
spirits, #34 barrels rosin, 175 tons ptg Iron,
325 packages merchandise, 125 packages
domestics, 14 packages vegetables, f,4 cars
lumber, 10 cars melons, 2 cars wood, 1 car
loats, 1 car flour and bran, 1 car fresh
meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Juno 8.—2.2U0 crates fruit and
vegetables, 5 cars melons, 2,535 barrels
rosin, 1,031 barrels spirits, 2 cars phos
phate, 12 cars lumber, 5 cars wood, 2 cars
castings, 1 car beer, 2 cars scrap Iron, 15
bales tildes, 2 bales wool, 7 cars merchan
dise.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Uuly 8.-3 cars wood, 1 car castings, 1 car
naphtha, 1 car barrels, 2 cars merchan
dise, 1 bale hides.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, July
8.-898 barrels rosin. 302 barrels spirits. 2
cars merchandise, 30 cars lumber, 1 car
melons, 2 cars wood, 4 cars sand, 1 car
oats, 2 cars grits, 1 car flour.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railway, July 6.—412 packages vegeta
bles, 1 car lumber, 580 barrels rosin, 1 car
.cattle, 344 barrels spirits, 3 cars wood, 22
cars melons, 4 cars merchandise.
—One of the two greatest pipe collectors
who ever lived was the Marquis de Wa
trevllle, whoso smoking room tn Paris had
the walls covered with costly types, some
of them worth, It is claimed, as much as
SIO,OOO, and all arranged with great beauty
6t design. The other was the well known
Capt. Mragge of London, whose collection
was valued at $500,000, who had agents In
every part of ths known world, and
whose collection was deemed worthy In
1889 of being made a special exhibit dur
ing the summer season at the Crystal
Palace. Prince Bismarck Is a great pipe
collector, and the gem of his collection
has a curious history. Many years ago
as Bismarck was strolling In the suburbs*
of Frlederlchsruhe with his two hounds,
he was accosted by a Bohemian peddler
and asked to buy a plain meerschaum
pipe of the typ that Bismarck most af
fected. At first Bismarck declined, but
the peddler claimed for the pipe the power
of forecast, and told him he would serve
three emperors as minister, and that three
important changes In his life would be
foretold by accidents befalling the pipe.
Laughing, Bismarck bought the pipe. He
has since served three emperors. Two
days before the historic moment when he
was refused an audience the stem of his
pipe separated and came to pieces. Later
he chipped a piece from the side of the
bowl, and within a month he was prac
tically dismissed by the present emperor.
The third sign has yet to come.
LEGAL 8 UTICE9.
NOTICE TO DEBTOR® AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Andrew McCormick
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to us, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make immediate payment to us
LAWRENCE T. DOYLE
MICHAEL J. O’LEARY,
Administrators Estate of Andrew McCor
mick, Deceased.
June 1, 1896.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Alexander R. Law
ton, late of said county, deceased, to pre
sent them to us. properly made out, with
in the time proscribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; and all
persons Indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make Immediate payment to us.
Bavannah, Ga., July 8, 1896.
SARAH A. LAWTON,
ALEXANDER R. LAWTON, JR.,
Executrix and Executor Will of Alex
ander R. Lawton, Deceased,
Address: Care of Lawton & Cunning
ham, Attorney-at-Law, 114 Bryan street.
Empty Molasses Hogsheads
FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBEItT & CO.
tovelu
RIfIUJQPC Beautiful designs, bouquets
I lUHCIO plants, and cut flowers
Leave orders at Rosenfeld a, Murray's, Si
Whitaker st., or Telephone 24a KIKsU VU.
Take Belt Line railway lor nursery on iVnlti
Bluff road.
■■■.
SURE CURE for PILES
Itching ad Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* field at omi u>
DR. BQ-BAN-KO*B PILE REMEDY. *u> p . iwfc.
tog, nbeorne lutMdre A pdalllr* cure CTreuWJViit fr. Prion
Wh HruwuuiK4iL i>U.IiVSAM4U, I'kUa., Fa.
Ths Big
Delayed
Import
Goes.
11l T TiIPRK IS m.MY MOltt: row
vor.
TIIKKR CIPS \M A 9.11X88 IS SOT
AY IMPORT AT
WEST’S CHINA PALACE.
UK IMPORT AS MAY!' CASKS As
somi: oriiKits i>o piKcet.
NOW IS YOl It < II ANCE TO 111 V Till:
4 Oltltt-U T THIYG IN
FINE FRENCH CHINA,
IIGCOK ATF.D AT I.KSS TH AN TUB
COST OF AVHITK.
SKK TUB I’KICK*, BXAMIYB TIIK
CHINA.
HIMNBR SI*ECIALTIKS AT YOl ft
OWN FKSLTIBS.
Come and nee us. Oar store Is ul
- cool.
WESTS CHINA PALACE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.
"NO MATTER HOW HOT" CURLE
rette keepa the hair in curl, and gives it a
youthful and becoming look. 108 Brough
ton Street Hair Store. The place for
switches, bangs, wigs, mustaches; also
for tine hair rutting, singeing, shaving
und toilet supplies. Mall orders prompt
ly tilled.
GO AND SEE YOUR WATCH
.through a block of wood at Kolshom’s.
SILVER MOON TEA IS DELIGHTFUL
and cheap; original packages cost only 5
and 10 cents.
" get YOUR TIN AND SI.ATE ROOFS
repaired at E. C. Parent's, No. 44 Whita
ker.
BEAUTIFY 7 YOUR HAIR WITH COAL
Oil Johnny Soap; costs five cents a rake.
'"LARGE ASSORTMENT OF UMMREL-
Ia and parasol covers; repairing well
done at Savannah Umbrella Factory, re
moved to 112 Brought on.
“TYPEWRITERS, SHORTHAND Win
ters, bookkeepers and office help; fur
nished business houses. You can rely on
the people we recommend. Richmond's
Commercial Instl.ute. opposite postoffice.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc., try Scott A Da
vis, 67 Henry street; all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices.
DURING HOT WEATHER DRINK
He-No tea.
~ESTATES MAN AGEdThOUSES KENT
ed, and rents collected by Robert It. Ta
tem, real estate dealer. No. 129 York street,
near Bull. _ _____
CLEAN YOUR STRAW HATS WITH
a little Coal Oil Johnny Soap; costs-five
cents a cake. _
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. I pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind of ftxtures_and merchandise.
TREATMENT OF THE FKKT. \,EM
Davis, surgeon chiropodist, cures corns,
bunions. Ingrowing nails and other dis
eases of the feet. Office 75 Broughton
street. Office hours 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 p.
m., and 5 to 8 p. m. Will attend at resi
dences without extra charge. Orders can
be left at office or at Wheeler's drug store.
Bull and State streets.
MEDICAL.
ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand), sre
the best. Safe, reliable. Take no otlfer
Send 4c., stamps, for particulars. “Relief
for Ladles," in letter by return mall. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HELP WANTED.
~\VANTETh DRUGGIST, GIVE AGE
and salary expected. Drugs, care News.
AGENTS WANTED.
$75 TO $l5O A MONTH AND Ex
penses paid salesmen for cigars; expe
rience unnecessary; standard goods; Lit
tle Clerk cigar machine free to each cus
tomer Rlshop A Kline, St. Louis, Mo.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
ness house by young man as bookkeeper
or clerk; French and English; four year’s
experience as cashier In two phosphate
companies; A1 references. Address F. B.
Johnnet, Luraville, Fla. ___ __
“WANTED, BY A “FIRST-CLASS* No
tion and shoe salesman, position In re
tail or wholesale store; sober and ener
getic, and can furnish A 1 references. Ad
dress *‘C,** P. O. Box, Calhoun, Ga.
“stenographic ‘ and TYPEWRIT
er work promptly attended to by Rush
ing A Thorpe, 9 Board of Trade
“young lady. first-class““6f
flee assistant, stenographer and type
writer, with a few thousand dollars,
would take position and pbtee same in
some good paying business. Address Y.,
this office.
"WANTED, POSITION, BY YOUNG
German; long experience tn grocery and
liquor business. Address E. S., care Morn
ing News.
M 1 " " .X ■ 1 '
FUR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT, ROOMS, LARGE AND
small, furnished and unfurnished. 155
South Broad.
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST”FLOOR
large hall, third floor, Lyon’s block; also
six rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker;
rent reasonable. Inquire John Lyons.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
TO RENT. FROM OCT. IST, THE
handsome and desirable residence, 213
Whitaker street, next to Col. Estlll’s.
The house faces the parade ground; out
building on Howard street. The property
has all modem Improvements. Apply to
Mr. Bell, Morning News Business Office,
t Whitaker street. ,
“forrent, thosetwodesirable
residences No. 68 York street and No. 67
President, containing all the modern im
provements and situated one block from
Colonial park. William W. Gordon, Jr.,
Merchants’ Bank Building.
“FOR RENT, 220 ’ MONTGOMERY
street; Immediate possession. Apply R.
S. Claghorn, 96 Bryan street.
“FOR RENT, “PREMISES," 162 BRYAN
street. Apply Wells, Rouse & H., or M.
J. Doyle, Market square.
“FOR RENT“FROMOCT. 1, THAT DE
slrabie residence No. 80 Gwinnett street.
Apply 62 Henry street. Julius Kaufmann.
“FOR RENT “CONVENIENT EIGHTH
room house, 139 Duffy street; hot and cold
water; large back yard; can be rented
till Oct. 1 at sls per month. Possession Im
mediately. Apply to Frlpp & Bowen, or
on premises.
“FOR RENT FROM OCTOBER 1, NO.
79 Henry street; modern Improvements.
Apply on premises.
“FOR RENT OR SALE, TEN-ROOM
house with all modern improvements, 174
Duffy street; possesion art van at once.
AUCTION NAURS.
raTorFsall
I. D. I.rKHCHK, A t.r t loneer.
By virtue of an order granted by thv
Honorable Hampton L. Ferrtli, Ordinary
for t'haiham county, Georg a. I will sell
le fore the court bouse door in the city of
Savannah. Ga., during the legal hours of
sale, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of Au
gust, 1896.
Lot# 59 and 66 In C. J. Hull's subdivision
of the northwest portion of lot four (4),
Jekyll tythlng. Darby ward, in the city
of Savannah. Ga., and all the improve
ments thereon
Above is sold for distribution and pay
ment of debts. Terms cash.
CLARA S BARTOW.
Administratrix Restate Edward Adams,
deceased.
FOR HR.NT—HOUSES.
ing the park can be rented for a term of
years; suitable for residence, club house
or housekeeping on the co-operative plan.
I>. It. Lester.
FOR RENT, HOUSE ON* HARRIS
street front, south on Pulakl square, west
from Barnard street.
FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE 173
New Houston; rent moderate on wm of
years. I. M. Apple.
FOR HUNT, THE FOt'R-STORY
brick houi-e, 168 Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; possession
Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street. ,
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE iTO NEW
Houston street; modern house; latest im
provements. Apply at Appel A Schaut'a.
NICE HOUSE FOR RENT. CHEAPj
all modern conveniences; hot and cold wa
ter on every floor; centrally located. Apply
133'* liay street for particulars.
Foil RENT, FKo.M OCT IST7“tha"t
delightful residence, 110 South Broad
•treat Apply to H. lilun.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE REM
denees. In best locations. Apply to Cham
pion & Garmany, 118 Bryan street.
FOR UK.NT—STORES.
corner First and Barnard; twnnty-flv*
per month. L. M. Warfield.
FOR RENT, STORE CORNERS BArI
nerd and Broughton street lane, now oc
cupied as a crockery store. Apply Cohen
A Brown, 167 Congress street.
FOR RENT. ONE-STORY BRfClt
store, three rooms attached, out building,
large yard and water, Wayne, Jefferson
HnJ Tattnall streets, S2O tier month. Pos
session immediately. Walthour A Rivers,
Agents.
FOH HUNT—MIM F.LLANEGUS.
FOR RENT, OFFICE 6H BULL
street; immediate possession. Apply tn
George W, Owens, 124 Rryun street.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. IST. FLOOR
and eellur, northwest corner of Bryan ar.rl
Aberrorn streets; elegant office furniture;
tire-proof vault. Apply to H. Rtun.
FOR SALK—REAL ESTATE. *“
FORTy'uJTtTTbf'LATlm^
to be sold by Aug. 1 next; I have deter
mined to close out these lota, and will
put them nt low figures and give easy
terms; every modern convenience and nn
city taxes. W. K. Wilkinson, St. Jullen
and Whitaker streets.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING FOUR
beautiful lots at the Isle of Hope, front
ing the river; dwellings on two; the others
vacant; map at office. 111 Bay street. I. D.
& It. D. Ln Roche,
FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, NINETY-SIX
Rambler racer. Apply George T. Drane,
telephono 212.
“"WOOD—FIRE WOOD FOR SALE AT
$1 per cord at our mills. Vale Royal
Manufacturing Company.
“a HIGH-GRADE Bl< ’YCLE CHEAP
for cash ThU Is a bargain; 96 model; In
perfect condition. Address Bicycle, care
News.
FOR SALE. A PRACTICALLY BRAND
new Sfearir* Spctital Bicycle for sale
cheap. Cash or on tlmo. Wheeling,
Nows office.
“for SALE, CHEAP, THE FAST~SAtG
lng cabin yacht Ruth. Inquire B. J. Mo-
Intlre, Thunderbolt.
“CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILES;
we are now selling cypress shingles at the
low prices of $1.26 and $2.25 per thousand;
boats can load at the mills; special price*
on car load lots. Can also furnish
cypress piles ln any quantity on short no
tice; prices on application. Vale Royal
Manufacturing Company.”
HOARDING.
'^BOARDERS^WANTFU>r^ERMS W REAt
sonable, excellent table board, with or
without nicely furnished room. 85 Whit
aker street.
BUMMER RESORTS.
BIEMANN'B HOTEL, WALHALLA, S.
0., foot of Blue Ridge Mountains. Alti
tude 1,660 feet. Rate very low. Correspond
ence solicited. H. D. A. Blemann, Man
ager. __
' HENDERSONVILLE, GOOD BOARD
with nice family; twenty-two dollars,
with more than one ln room; reference#
exchanged. Address P. O. Box 60, Savan
nah.
HUSINIESS CHANCES.
$250 INVESTED, EARNED: APRIL,
$306; May, $362; June, $374. 1895 averaged
SB6 weekly. Proofs free. F. Daly, 1293
Broadway, New York.
A Nice Place to Eat.
NO LIQUORS HOLD.
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
THOMAS MAYLeT
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging end Bouse Oecorating,
174 Broughton street Shop. 25 Jefferson.
SAVANNAH. GA
FLUTING
MACHINES
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
PLUMBING. STEAM AND 6AS FITTtld
By Competent Workmen at Reasonable
Figure#
l. a. McCarthy.
All work done nnder my supervision. A full
supply of Globes, Chandeliers, Steam and Goa
Fittings (it all the latest styles, at
Ati BRAXTON bIRk.LT
3