The morning news. [volume], September 29, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
. ' • The riammoth Store •
The largest, handsomest and most modern Clothing House between Baltimore arid New Orleans
salutes you this morning, affording to our people for the first time in Savannah’s History all the surround
ings and accessories of a Metropolitan Fashion Center. We Have scarcely completed the proper plac
ing of our fixtures and stock yet, hence, WHILE WE CAN SUPPLY EVERY WANT, we are not so per
fectly arranged as to elaborate on our big undertaking at this period. MORE ANON.
Bu V - F\ /A AND 131 BROUGHTON STREET,
. if. LbV Y & OKU., meinhard building,
A WEEK FULL OF PLAYS.
FARCE, DRAMA, SPECTACLE AM)
THE REALISTIC IN THE LIST.
'•I'l-ek's llml Boy” to Open tUe AVeek.
“Trilby” to Follow, anil Then “Tlie
Spider and Fly”—-“The Spun ot
Life” the Clmilntt Attraction—The
Local Attraction* in View—The
Haynea - Schreiner Concert on
Oct. 7.
The attractions at the theater this week
arc as follows:
Monday—Matinee and night, “Peck's
Bad Hoy.”
Tuesday—Matinee and night, "Trilby.”
Wednesday night—" Spider and Fly.”
Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee—“Span of Life.”
The aatae “Peck’s Bad Boy” that has
worried his pa and amused other bad
boys, young and old. for the last dozen
pars, will display his pranks again at
to-morrow's matinee and night. The
piece, since it was here last, has been
' ;itirely rewritten and is replete with
appropriate music and strong specialties.
The first act still retains the famous
grocery store, kept by Schultz, the Ger
man grocer. The second act shows Maj.
Peek's home, and the last, the picnic scene
at Clearwater woods in Milwaukee, Wis.
.\ dhing has been neglected in scenery
and costuming.
The much-talked of Trilby will be here
for two performances this w'eek, Tuesday
i.'.uinee and night. The story is familiar
to well-nigh every theater-goer, and needs
no summarizing.
The first act of the play opens in the
studio of the three musketeers of the
1•. ish in the Latin quarter. Trilby, Sven
- ill and Gecko are introduced, as well as
icily, the Laird, Little Billee and Alme.
\ inard. Here the first intimation of the
i Vlcedic powers of Svengali are shown,
’> ! the act closes with the declaration of
inc between Little Billie and Trilby. Many
■ idt nts are crowded into this act; the
music of Svengall and Gecko; the love of
’ • three painters; the awakening of
Trilby tether position as a model—all eon
fcicously and connectedly developed.
The second act shows the wedding ban
quet; the arrival of Billee’s mother and her
cppeal to Trilby not to marry her son.
1 hen comes the dance, a proposed elope
-1 lent, and right here is the first marked
luinge from tha story. Trilby consents
to run away to Belgium, but is left
■ lune for a while, during which time
•'vcngali enters, throws her in a hypnotic
; ranee, and, while thus influenced, she
" rites to Taffy, and is led away by Sven
t-ali and Gecko.
The third act, which is by far the strong
-1 -I front a dramatic standpoint, again dis
t<s the story, necessary by the adapta
”h to the stage. The death of Svengall
ml the musical fiasco of Trilby are made
take place in Paris instead of London,
•by sings the first song, “Au Claire de
"ne, ' the voice being heard in the dis
l'"'e. Then follows the encounter between
) gali and Taffy and the death of
bvengali.
The last act is the death scene, in which
>nc hypnotic effect of the photograph fs
'ilized. The story was dramatized by
t. Potter, who has performed his work
marvelously well.
\\ . dnesday night comes the “Spider and
Bright and catchy music, up-to
■lte specialties, tine costumes, dazzling
i-nery, pretty women and a sttpert) bal
, : are a few of tile important features
nnounced for M. B. Leavitt’s show. The
I nlhy Dance.” is one of the new sur
mises uhif-h has made a hit everywhere,
be company comprises forty-five people,
among whom are, Miss Dawn Griffith, the
rima donna soprano, late of D'Oyley
' arte'g Opera Cos.. Miss Gwendoline
-'•orih, English contralto and burlesque
■ ■'nst from the Gaiety theater, London,
adele Martinetti, change artist, Georgia
cutnam, the statuesque burlesque star.
School
Days ....
Are upon us now. Our Second
Floor is devoted exclusively to
Boys’ Wear.
Even to-morrow you can equip
your boy for a good appearance
on Tuesday.
Our Boys’ Department
alone is as large as most other
Entire Clothing Houses, and the
variety and volume is as far su
perior, as the prices are un
matc’nable elsewhere in Savan
nah.
BETTER THINK OF THIS.
Belle Travers, vocalist, dancer and panto
mimist. The Putnam Twips; Aubrey and
Duerow, grotesque clowns? a selected
corps of character dancers headed by the
premier M’lle Clarice Cardello, Sig Romeo,
and "The Salambos’ electrical dynamotic
wonders.”
Lovers of the realistic will doubtless find
delight in "The Span of Life,” which
will be seen for the first time in Savannah
Friday and Saturday nights and at Sat
urday’s matinee.
“The Span of Life" is its author’s first
play to be presented outside of his native
land. The story is said to be intensely
novel, the characters altogether racy and
sufficiently varied to give Interest to the
play. It is constructed on realistic lines.
The author retains his principal scene un
til the fourth act, reserving the fifth act
for the inevitable righting of all the
wrongs that have characterized the pre
ceding acts. The heroine and her infant
child are pursued by a villain and his
willing tools. She is accompanied by three
brothers, retired acrobats. The scene is in
the, wilds of Africa, they come upon a
ediasm w hlch can be bridged in no possible
way in time to permit of escape. In this
dilemma the acrobats make' good use of
their former vocation, and piling them
selves one above the other, they fall and
construct a human span, over which the
heroine with baby in arms, walks se
curely to the safe side of the chasm. The
adaptation of this sensation for dramatic
purposes was seized upon by Mr. Vane,
and critics do him the honor to say that
lie has constructed a remarkably well told
dramatic story.
The work of the committee in charge
of arranging a complimentary benefit
concert to be given Mrs. Launcelot
Haynes and Mrs. Ingeborg Schreiner is
shown from the following correspond
ence;
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25, 1895.—Mrs.
Launcelot Haynes, Mrs. I. Schreiner, Sa
vannah, Ga.,—Ladies: Asa means of
showing you the appreciation of the cit
izens of Savannah for the kindly respon
ses you have ever made when called upon
to give your services for any and all
charitable purposes, and the high esteem
with which you have been held by the
congregations of the respective churches
in which you have sung, we, whose
names are herewith subscribed, have
formed ourselves into a committee for
the purpose of tendering to you, as com
ing from the citizens of Savannah, a
complimentary benefit concert to be given
at the Masonic hall on Monday evening,
It' is with the profoundest regret that
we lose you from our midst, and we beg
to assure you that you will ever be held
in the pleasantest recollections of our
people, and that we fully appreciate the
difficulty with which your places here
wili be filled. Wishing you every suc
cess and the pleasantest of relations in
the new community to which you go, we
remain, ladies, yours respectfully,
I. P. Mendes,
C. H. Strong.
L. Lippman,
Simon Hexter,
C. S. Connerat,
G. H. Remshart,
F. E. Re'oarer.
T. Lloyd Owens.
To this letter the following reply was
received!
savannah, Sept. 27, 1895.-43entlemen-
Your communication Just received and w 111
sav appeals most forcibly to us. Indeed,
in taking our leave of Savannah, it affords
us pleasure that you have thus given us
this public opportunity of thanking you,
and to tell you how deeply we regret our
departure. We find ourselves, however,
unable to say very much in returning
thanks for this new evidence of your es
teem, and cannot refrain from adding that,
as we came to you with "a song,” nothing
seems more appropriate than that we
should sing you our “good-by.”
We accept, with much pleasure, the tes
timonial so kindly tendered, and we shall
end'-avor to present a programme on Mon
dry evening, Oct. 7/the date named, which
shall be quite worthy of the occasion.
Verv sincerely, Clara L. Haynes,
Ingeborg L. Schreiner.
The concert will, therefore, be given on
Oct. 7. and it goes without saying that it
will be largely attended. Tickets will be
put on sale at once, and can be had from
any member of the committee.
Among the attractions to be presented to
the subscribers of the Music Culture Club
and the public this season will be Mr.
William H. Sherwood, who is probably
the most finished and artistic pianist in
THE MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY, SEPTEMBER 2<>. I*os.
OUR' FORMAL OPENING.
We meditate a quiet, gepteel open
ipg of our big stores in proper form
just as soon as we can complete inte
rior fixtures'and get all of our
arranged, which) will probably require
several days yet.
OMPLE NOTICE
Will be giver) through the press.
America. He will have with him four ac
companying artists, forming ft vocal quar
tette. They will give the third act of
Faust in costume. Mr. Sherwood has
played before a Savannah audience only
once, and those who heard him then will
learn with great pleasure of his reappear
ance.
The announcement of the coming of Col.
William F. Cody and his Wild West and
Congress of Rough Riders of the World, is
something deserving the attention of the
public more particularly than the ordi
nary perennial visiting exhibition. There
are innumerable affairs and subjects that
come and go, and repeat the same year in
and year out; but past experience proves
that the field of this colossal exhibition is
so large that the assertion of the manage
ment that its visits are few and far be
tween, can be adjudged as true. For eight
years it has not revisited any one of the
larger cities, excepting London, and only
owing to the demand for it in all countries
and all climes, as its dioramie nature ren
ders it pleasing and instructive to all
tongues and all countries.
The production of Sweet Lavender on
Nov. 0 at the theater is being looked for
ward to with pleasant expectancy. The
cast is to be composed of the following
young ladies and gentlemen: Miss Doliv
Dub, Miss Emma Einstein, Miss Beulah
Hexter and Miss Helen Smith, Messrs.
E. M. Frank, Monroe Stern, Girard Fox,
Max Leffler, J. M. Dreyef, J. S. Hexter
and M. S. Guckenheimer. The play Is
being rehearsed under the direction or
Mr. L. W. Nelson and is to be for the
benefit of the temple on Monterey square.
Sweet Lavender will be remembered by
maqy who have seen it as one of the pret
tiest of all of Pinero’s comedies.
PORT PARAGRAPHS,
Maritime Matters of Local anil Gen
eral Interest.
The steamship Kansas City arrived
yesterday with a long list of passengers
and merchandise from New York. She
made the round trip in Just seven days,
having sailed from this-port last Sunday.
The British steamship Sandhill, Capt.
Williams, from Las Palmas, arrived yes
terday at this port. She is consigned
to Richardson & Barnard, and is char
tered to load with cotton for Liverpool.
The schooner Harry Prescott, Capt.
Gilmore, fror New Bedford, arrived yes
terday to load with lumber for a north
ern port.
The British steamship Bendo, was
cleared yesterday by J. F. Minis & Cos.
for Rotterdam and Bremen. Her cargo
consisted of 2,275 tons of phosphate rook
for Rotterdam, and 7,556 bales of cotton
for Bremen.
TAKE TOO MA\Y I)li(G8.
One Reason AVhy Grip 1* Prevalent
ip Hlk Cities.
From the New York Mercury.
"The primary cause of so many, cases of
grip in this and other cities,” said the ex
amining physician of one of the large
life insurance companies, “is the almost
universal habit of drug taking, from the
milder tonics to patent medicines. When
ever the average men or women feel de
pressed or slightly ill. they resort at once
to some medicine more or less strong.
If they would try to find out the cause
of the trouble and seek to obviate by reg
ulating their mode of living, the general
health of the community would be better.
This drug habit tends continually to lower
the tone of the system. The more It is in
dulged in the more apparent becomes the
necessity of continuing the downhill
course. The majority of persons do not
loos beyond the faqt that they seem to
feel better after tlie use of a stimulating
drug or patent medicine. This feeling
comes from the benumbing action of the
drug, because it has no uplifting action.
With the system in such a weakened state
the microbes of the disease find excellent
ground to grow. When attacked the pa
tient lacks recuperative power and the re
sult Is generally fatal.”
T
—The Duke of York Is said to have sold
his collection of postage stamps to Baron
Ferdinand de Rothsci,.,d. it is insured lor
*280,000.
BALTIMORE IS THE WINNER.
CLEVELAND’S CHANCE WENT WITH
YESTERDAY’S GAME.
The Orioles Have Only One More
Game to Play, and Should They
Lose Thai Their Percentage Will
lie Five Points Aliend of Cleve
land If It Wins lloth the Games on
Its Schedule—'Tha* Interest Now In
the Temple Cup Games.
The standing of the clubs In the Na
tional League Is as follows:
Percent-
Played. Won. Lost. age.
Baltimore 129 86 43 . 666
Cleveland 129 84 45 . 651
Philadelphia ...131 77 51 .590
Chicago 129 71 68 . 551
Boston 130 71 59 .546
Brooklyn 130 71 59 .646
Pittsburg 131 70 61 .534
'Cincinnati 129 66 63 .510
New York 130 68 04 . 608
Washington ...127 42 85 . 328
St. Louis 129 39 90 . 302
Louisville 130 34 96 . 260
The season of 1895 of the National
League of base ball clubs ends to-morrow,
and Baltimore is the winner of the pen
nant.
Up to yesterday's games Cleveland had
a fighting chance, but when Baltimore
defeated New York, it practically settled
the race. It will be impossible for Cleve
land to win now. Baltimore has only one
game to play. Should It lose It, Its per
centage will be .661. Cleveland has two
games to play and should It win both, Us
percentage will be only .656. There Is a
forfeited game credited to Baltimore,
which may be thrown out, but even that
will not affect the result, as it will only re
duce Baltimore’s percentage to .658, which
is two points more than Cleveland can
possibly attain. Figure it anyway you will,
it is Impossible to give Cleveland a chance.
As far as the pennant is concerned the
season is ended.
This is the second successive pennant
that Baltimore has won, that team having
finished first in the league race last sea
son. Up to last year, however, Baltimore
had never been anyway prominent in the
league standing, but had always been a
candidate with Washington and Louis
ville for last place..
Last year Ed Hanlon, one of the best
baseball managers In the country, took
hold of the Baltimore team, and by hard
work and the expending of some money,
brought the team out. Now Baltimore Is
unquestionably the best baseball team In
the eountry.
The Temple cup series will be played
immediately after the dose of the season.
Three games will be played In Baltimore
and three in Cleveland. If neither team
wins a majority of these games a decid
ing game will be played in some neutral
city. These games will be for blood, and
the "fans” ail over the country await
the result of the series with interest.
The baseball season of 1895 has been
one of the most successful in the history
of the game. The closeness of the cham
pionship race has been exceptional, and
this contributed much to the Interest
in the concluding series. The popularity
of the game everywhere has been attest
ed, and next year is looked forward to
for wonderful results.
Arrangements are being made for the
Baltimore and Philadelphia teams to
make an extended southern trip after the
Temple cup series is played. The start
will be made at Philadelphia about Oct.
12. where two games will be played. The
teams will then go to Baltimore for two
games, and then go. south, playing in
Richmond, Savannah, Atlanta, Augusta.
Mobile. New Orleans and Galveston. The
trip will end at Dallas, where the players
will take in the Corbctt-Fitzslmmons fight
and the teams will disband. The proceeds
of the trip will go to the players.
“Yale” Murphy, recently released by
New York, may be given a trial by Pitts
burg.
“Watch the Louisvillcs next year," Is
the cry that is now being heard in league
circles. McCloskey has decided to weed
out the has beens and infuse some new
blood into the "Colonels.”
Indianapolis won the pennant in the
Western League, tit. Paul was second.
while Jimmy Manning's team could not
do better than third place.
Jennings and Mrtlraw of Baltimore are
said to wear solid gold medallions pre
sented them by Cardinal Gibbons. They
are naturally very proud of them.
President Nleklin has decided that the
meeting of the Southern la-ague, which
awarded the pennant to Nashville, was not
attended by a quorum, and that the pen
nant Is still in dispute, Atlanta and Nash
ville being tie.
Hardly a week passes but that rumor
has It that some new man Is to be en
gaged to-manage the New York team.
The latest to be named is Fred Pfeifer.
Jim Manning is after a number of young
players. Jim says Kansas City will win
the pennant next year sure. That's what
they all say regarding “next year.”
There Is likely to be lots of swapping
of players among the league teams be
tween now and the opening of next sea
son. Every team in the league, with
the exception of Baltimore, has players
whom they will do away with. Swapping
is getting to be popular.
McCloskey bus already twehty-flve men
on his list to pick from for next year.
The Phillies’ hope of second place Is
gone.
Vale, base ball. Welcome, foot ball.
BATTI.ES with the hat.
Outcome of the Day's Struggles for
the Chnni|lonshl|>.
Washington, Sept. 28.—The following are
the results of base ball game played to
day:
At Philadelphia—First game— R H E
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3- -3 S 3
Brooklyn 0 0 0 O 1 5 0 0 x—6 13 1
Batteries—Orth, Buckly and Grady; Ab
btw and Grim.
Seciffid game— R H E
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 7 0
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2—6 14 2
Called at the end of the eighth Inning
on account of darkness.
Batteries—Carsey and Grady; Daub,
Kennedy and Grim.
At New York— R H E
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 8 4
Baltimore .......0 0 0 1 1 0 3 o—6 11 0
Called at end of eighth inning on ac
count of darkness.
Batteries—Clarke and Farrell; HolTer
and Robinson.
At Washington— R H E
Washington .0 0 4 0 1 0 2 1 o—B 8 2
Boston 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 o—3 11 6
Batteries—James and McGuire; Nichols
and Ryan.
At Louisville— RHE
Louisville 0 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 o—B 11 6
Cleveland ...3 2020020 x—9 18 2
Batteries—Cunningham, Warner and
Spies; Young, Cuppy and O’Connor.
At St. Louis— RHE
St. L0ui5....2 00000000—285
Pittsburg ...1 0 6 0 1 4 33 x—lß 22 1
Batteries—McDougal and Otten; Moran
and Mack
At Chicago- R H
Chicago 0 110 10 I—4 7 1
Cincinnati 2 0 2 1 0 0 0-6 13 4
('ailed at end of seventh inning on ac
count of darkness.
Batteries—Parker, Terry, Kittridge and
Donohue; Foreman and Grady.
The Walks In (he Park Extension.
Editor Morning News; The writer de
sires to call the attention of the park com
mittee to the condition of the walk in the
park extension, extending from the con
federate monument south to New Hous
ton street. The belated pedestrian whose
duties call him out after car hours, has
a time of it trudging over broken up walks.
There is very little light that strikes that
part of the walk, and with the tufts of
grass and broken ground it is a labor tp
make the trip. A little light and a little
repairing to that walk would, at least,
benefit the plodders who have to take it
on the way home to their beds. Please,
gentlemen, look after It, and accept the
thanks of Cncle Floxie.
—Congressman Heatwole of Minnesota
will be the handsomest member of the
next House of Representatives,
We
Are
Scarcely
In good “company” shape yet,
hut take us as you find us, and
we will SUIT YOU in anything
you want.
While you, and we, are wait
ing for the dust to settle you can
indulge in
A SEASONABLE HAT,
A DUNLAP.
STETSON,
OR GOTHAM.
Drop in and look us over, any
way.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. Sunday, Sept. 29, 1886.
Sun rises 6:06
Sun sets 5:54
High water Ft. Pulaski 4:54 am, 4:14 pm.
High water at Savannah 6:64 am, 6:14 pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
12:1*1 m., 75th Meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Sandhill (Br), Williams, Las
Palmas, to ldg cotton for Liverpool.—
Richardson & Barnard.
Schooner Harry Prescott, Gilmore, New
Bedford, light.—Harriss & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Bendo (Br), Worrall, Rotter
dam and Bremen.— J. F. Minis & Cos.
Steamship Wm. Crane, James, Balti
more.—J. J. Carolan, Agent. •
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wm. Crane, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 28.—Arrived,
schooners J. H. Parker, Hammond, New
York; Van Lear Black, Lacy, Norfolk.
Cleared—Schoon *rs Charles S. Davis,
Adams, Philadelphia; Emma L. Cotting
ham, Taylor, New York; Tillle Vander
herchen, Wilson, Wilmington, Del.
Boston, Sept. 25.—Arrived, schooner
May O'Neill, Watts, Fernadlna.
Sailed—Steamship Remus (Ger). Savan
nah. /
Bremerhaven, Sept. 22.—Passed, bark
Framnaes (Nor), Moller, Bremen for Sa
vannah.
Fernandlna, Sept. 25.—Sailed, steamers
Victoria (Hr), Blakely Rotterdam; Ely
(Hr), Donovan, Aberdeen; Rio Grande.
Barstow, New York; schooners Frances
(Hr), Gesner, Jacksonville; Manuel R.
Cuza, Hooper, Aux Cayes.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
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 receiv
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment. -
For additional shipping Yiews see other
columns.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. 28.—Steamer
Alabama from Baltimore for Norfolk
broke ope of her wheels coming down the
hay last night.
The steamship Kansas City, on Sept.
28. at 8:30 a. m., off Cape Romain, passed
schooner Hilda, bound south.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York—Geo W Owens and wife. Miss Ju
lia C Owens, E 8 Fitzgerald. J J Slade.
Miss J Smart, Mrs H P Smart. Mrs H J
Sutcliff and child, Miss Eva Haltiwanger,
Miss Sallie Smart, Miss 1 Smart Miss
Nina Pape, Mrs N A Pape, H P Smart,
Mrs L E Strickland, Miss L E Miller, Miss
Viola Kennedy, Miss E Gulrich, Miss J
A Mustin, Miss M A Mustln,
Miss T Naughton and Infant,
Miss M L Hobbes, Thomas Burns and
wife, Mrs T H McMillan, Miss M Bliss.
Miss A McMillan. T H McMillan. Miss G
Middough, Miss E Small, Miss A Allen,
Miss C S Wood, A C Rapp, W Koritzko,
J S Silva, J Mackay, M Oppenheimer, S
M Morse and wife, E E Haskell and wife,
Mrs Drake, Mrs T L Drake, Mrs Hilton,
W m Clifton. W K Miner, John Kuek, Wm
L Clay. Harry H Brnew, M E Carver, Miss
C Carver, P Middough and wife, Miss A
Semomte. Miss C M Bullock, Miss Irene
Childs. Miss M G Bennett, P Myer, John
1. Cobbs, J L Finn and wife. Mrs S M
Cadv, Miss Kennedy and infant, Mr Hoge,
14 B Foster, W P Pond, C W Kantaul,
Taul Sallski. Dr M Schwab. A Quands
and wife. J C Puder, wife and daughter.
C W Warl, Miss Smith, D P Moryan and
wife, and two Infants. B F Bowen and
wife. Miss I Brooks, Mrs L Powers, Mrs
j F Fitzgerald and two children, and
maid, Miss E Robinson, Mrs J F Carney,
Mrs Hart, Miss Hart, Mrs
Riley, Miss Hart, C F Streight and wife.
Mrs A
Luhrs Mrs l G IC S , ' attin “ore. Miss A
WmVlifS a ? jW'iSn-fcrSS. "AS
tE ! v" t if”f""VW
Kmaieli T l l McMillan's maid, A
S™'| Co '-,F Johnson, col., F H Ham-
M...:..”. I'dlx Armstrong, col., Henry
Neshlt. col., and 15 steerage! y
— W,n ’ <' ran “ for Baltimore
w V Y n Sherwood, Chas 11 Clachorn,
R Jewel! Miss Ida May, L M Warfield,
i ' has ,S Carter, Mims Jane
L*\ Miss Charlotte Lee, Eli Stabley, N
Johnson, Miss Johnson. A Berry, A Gable,
R A Jones, R Tarrant, Mrs. Tarrant.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm. Crane for Baltimore
—l,lOO bales cotton, 935 bids rosin, 49 bbla
rosin oil, 86 bbls tar and pitch, 204 tons pi*
iron, 488 sacks clay, 16 casks clav. 8,000
feet lumber. 68 bundles hides, 28 ba’les do
mestics, 141 pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Bendo for Rotter
dam and Bremen—To Rotterdam. 2,275 ton*
phosphate rock, valued at 318,200; to Bre
men, 7,556 hales cotton weighing 3,821,983
pounds, valued at $316,700.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Sept. 28.—2.977 bale*
cotton, 1,538 bbls rosin, 432 bbls spirits, 125
tons pig Iron, 68 cars lumber, 1 car wood,
1 car sash, doors, and blinds, 1 car lime,
1 car corn, 1 car rice. 1 car apples, 1 car
fresh meal, 295 pkgs mdse, 105 pkgs domes
tics.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. Sept. 28.-1,993 bales eotton, 1,209
crßtes fruit and vegetables, 5 bbls fruit,
1.538 bbls rosin, 713 bbls spirits, 35 car*
phosphate, 24 cars lumber, 8 cars pig Iron,
5 cars wood, 1 car corn, 1 ear meat, 1 car
kegs, 1 car h h goods, 1 car oats, l car ap
ples. 1 car coal, 1 car ties, 8 cars mdse,
14 hales hides, 1 bale wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept. 28.—202 hales cotton, 3 cars wood, 3
cars castings, 1 car brick, 2 cars lumber,
4 cars mdse, 1 bale hides.
| Feel
ißadly
iTo-day?
j We ask this repeatedly, because serious '
| diseases often follow trifling ailments.
I If you are wreak and
I W* • generally exhausted, I
I Krnwn nervous have no
I mJ IVI TT II O appetite and can't j
I a work, begin at once J
llf ATI taking the most re- J
I II VIII liable strengthening J
, w-w , , medicine, which is J
l rvif tPrC Brown’s Iron Bitters. J
, LrlltVl O Benefit comes from ■
■ the very first dose. ‘
IT CURES l
■ Dyspepsia. Kidney and Live* I
• Neuralgia, Troubles. I
I Constipation, Impilre Blood. t
* Malaria. Nervous ailments. I
■ Women’s Complaints.
| Get only the genuine—it has crossed red J
' lines on the wrapper. *
j BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. J
Texas Rust Proof Oats.
Southern Seed Rue.
Crimson Clover.
HAY. GRAIN. BRAN,
COTTON HEED MEAL,
CHICKEN FEED, COW FEED, Etc.
X. J. DAVIS,
PHONE 823. 156 BAV STREET.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed ami
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ua,
5