THE AFRICA* METHODISTS.
Second Day's Session of the Gtorvla
Conference.
Much interest was attached to the Sec
ond day’s Session of the Georgia Con
ference of the African Methodist Episco
pal church.
' Bishop Grant Introduced Rev. J. H. Arm
strong, D. D., financial secretary of the
\friean Methodist connection with head
quarters at Washington. At this junc
ture the secretary read the annual report
of the department. Dr. Armstrong com
plimented the conferences of the Sixth
Episcopal District, and said that they
had furnished one-fourth of the money re
quired to run the general work of the
connection, and that their collections dur
ing the past quadrennial had been larger
than any in the history of the conference,
the amount being $21,855.54 more than any
previous time.
The Sixth district, embracing the Geor
gia, North Georgia. Macon, Ala
bama, Central Alabama, and North Ala
bama conferences, has collected during the
four years drawing to a close $161,122.80.
The money collected for education, mis
sionary purposes, and running the confer
ences in not included in these figures furn
ished by Dr. Armstrong. He said that in
this work it is ishown that the negro is
trying to elevate himself. He is of the
opinion that as the states of Georgia and
Alabama had furnished one-fourth of the
money to run the work, they should like
wise have a say in the selection of officers
to carry on the work.
Rev. H. T. Johnson, 1 D. D., editor of the
Christian Recorder, published by the con
nection, was introduced and addressed the
conference on his department of church
work. The Recorder is the oldest negro
lournal in America, having started over
oO years ago. "Over a half of a century,"
he said, "we have been exerting the in
fluence for the elevation of the race, and
the prosecution of this great and good
work of saving the world for Christ.
The following visitors were introduced:
Rev. R. M. Checks, presiding elder, Rome
district; M. M. Moore, East Florida con
ference; W. C. Gaines, Macon conference;
E. K. Ixtve, D. D., Raptist church of this
city, and many others.
The pastors then made their reports
which occupied the morning session. At
the conclusion the committee on dollar
money, reported that there was in its
hands over $6,000.
In the afternoon the committee on ad
mission reported recommending a class of
t wenty young men to be admitted on trial.
They were a bright set of young men, and
will doubtless do good service for the
church. The conference proceeded to the
election of delegates to general confer
ence with the following result:
Revs. R. R. Downs. T. M. N. Smith, S.
D. Rosehorough, W. H. Wells, J. A. Wood,
E. Dowry, D. H. Porter, J. B. Lofton.
Three others will be elected to-day, and
report will be made from electorial col
leges. .
A communication was presented to the
conference for approval and will be sub
mitted to the railroad authorities, asking
for ministers' permits or reduced rate
tickets for the ministers of the confer
ence.
Last night the annual missionary meet
ing was held. Rev. I. S. Hamilton of the
Hawkinsville district preached the mis
sionary' sermon. It was heard by 1,5(i0
people. After the sermon a collection, was
taken, amounting to S3OO, for the work.
To-night the educational sermon will
be preached.
AT THE THEATER.
Popular Prices Draw Large Audi
ences to See the Baldwin-Melville
Company.
The Baldwin-Melville Company had an
other large audience last night. The
theater was full, In fact. Twenty-five
more people in either section would have
made standing room only. The play' was
The Phoenix, a sterling old piece, and it
was well played. It was, indeed, a pro
duction superior to a great many of the
higher-priced shows that are on the road.
The company gave a matinee yesterday
afternoon to a full house, and acceptably
presented Fogg’s Ferry. The engagement
will continue during the remainder of the
week. It goes without saying that the
business will continue good. The show is
worth the price, and the price Is within
the reach of all.
The box sheet for reserved seats for the
Music Culture Club concert next Monday
night will open at the theater box office
this morning.
The phantom fancy dress melange and
soiree, to be given by Prof, Agostini Jan.
2 will be an unique affair. In a darken
ed hall, with weird music, the phantoms
have a dance, after which each one silent
ly bows himself out. Instantly, the lights
ere turned VP and a fancy dress ball Is
In full blast. An interesting programme
has been prepared, on which Is a musical
quadrlll, a Trilby tableau, fancy dancing,
solos, duets and choruses. At 10 o’clock
Prof. Leon’s full orchestra will strike up
and the spectators will be allowed to
dance. Prof. Agostini will donate 36 per
cent, of all tickets sold by the lady man
agers of the city’s charities.
A large gathering will no doubt greet
the Juvenile Choral Society to-night at
Masonic temple. An elaborate and in
teresting programme has been arranged.
Mr. Ed. Connor, director of the Euterpe
Musical Club, has rehearsed special man
dolin and- banjo selections for the occa
sion. The club is composed of, six ladies
and six gentlemen and will form at attrac
tive feature, Mrs. Steel of Chicago,, who
is visiting her brother, Mr. E. K. Dem
monrt, will receive an enthusiastic wel
come. Those who have heard her sing
will not miss the opportunity, as she
is the possessor of an exceedingly rich so
prano voice. Mr. C. M. King will con
tribute, as will also a select quartette.
SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Masons anil Knights of Pythias Elec
tions for 1800.
Solomons Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.,
elected the following officers last night:
W. M.—C. R. Bordley.
S. W.—G. B. Clarke.
J. W.—C. F. Fulton.
Treasurer—R. H. Lewis,
Secretary—D. P. Myerson.
Tyler—J. S. Tyson.
S. D.—F. YV. Gardner.
J. D.—J. W. Parker.
First Steward—W. R. Mclntyre.
Second Steward—Richard Webb, Jr.
Third Steward—A. H. Lane.
Chaplain—S. A. Goodwin.
Persentor—E. K. Demmond.
Committee on Property—D. G. Furse, W.
B. Spann and F. W. Clarke.
At the regular meeting of Savannah
Lodge No. 52, Knights of Pythias, held
last night, the following officers were
elected:
Chancellor Commander—Joseph M.
Dreyer.
Vice Chancellor—Max Robinson.
Prelate—Charles Brant.
Master of Work—E. D. Miltier.
Keeper of Records and Seals—M. E.
Robinson.
Master of Finance—dames E. Hender
son.
Master of Exchequer—W. L. Grayson.
Master-at-Arms—T. W. Johnson.
Inner Guard—Arno Knorr.
Outer Guard— H. Singer. '
Trustees—H. Karger, M. E. Robinson,
H. M. Stanley.
Representatives to Grand Lodge—J, E.
Henderson. Sam Selig.
Hall Association Committee—Max Rob
inson, H. M. Stanley, Charlee Brant.
Messrs. M. E. Robinson and J. E. Hen
uerson have been honored by their lodge
with re-election, as keeper of records amt
seals and master of finance for five suc
cessive years.
When Rally was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When stu, tad children, she gave them Castoria.
• °*’ nets that President Clevs
"®uiht to Washington from Gray
■ihles Is said to In an oid owi which sits
"sninly perched upon his shoulder while
write*.
A UTILE BOY’S THEORY.
THOUGHT HE COULD AVOID SICK
NESS MERELY BV "MAKING VP
HIS MIND.*’
Once upon a time, a wise little bor as
sured his 111-informed parents that he
didn't Intend to have the mumps, even if
the disease was “going jround.” He could
be well just by making up his mind to, he
said. Next morning he bit into a pickle
and a terrific pain behind the ears made
him realize that he could not stave off dis
ease by an effort of will.
He is an oldish man now, and not half
as set in his opinions as he used to be. He
has noticed how rare is perfect health, and
how numerous are the causes that make
people weak and wretched. Work that they
cannat shirk, exposure, and, very often
their own indiscretion, bring men and wo
men to a condition wljffre only a little cold
or trifling indigestion Is needed to send
them shivering to bed.
The lesson is old as the gray ocean.
Watch yourself, and whim you detect the
first sign of decreasing strength, fortify
the body with something that stimulates
the whole system, gently yet effectively.
It is proper to say that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, a medicinal preparation, has sup
planted nearly all remedies for this pur
pose.
Thoughtful doctors know that, while
whiskey may be a most valuable help in in
ducing a healthy action in a sluggish body,
only a perfectly pure whiskey will answer
the purpose. The difficulty iri getting such
a whiskey has been a stumbling-block in
the physician’s path. It did not take the
public long to recognize the excellence of
Duffy’s Pure Malt.
There Is health and strength in every
drop of it.
■ ■■■
THE BONFIRES.
Special Pleadings of the Boys anil
the Girls.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 19.—Dear Mr. Edi
tor of the Morning News: Will you please
let me have a few more words to say
about the bonfires In the Park extension
—they vote on it to-night, I believe—on
the part of the girls?
Quite a lot of us girls met during recess
to-day and by a unanimous vote I was
asked to write this, begging the city fath
ers to amend that mean old ordinance
stopping bonfires in the extension. If we
girls could see where it hurt anything or
anybody to have them, why we wouldn't
say a word. But it don’t, that's all. It’s
lots of fun, Mr. Editor, for us young peo
ple to get together on Christmas night
and have a Jolly good time around the
fires. Some of these days we'll be get
ting old, and won’t have time for fun
like this, and we want to get all we can
out of the holidays. I cannot think that
thosa gentlemen will forget their early
pleasures, and I think the ordinance will
be changed with a great big yep. If they
don’t, well, we'll pout, sure. A Girl.
Mr. Morning News: I want to have one
or two more words with you about the
bonfires. Now, Mr. Editor, I know you
used to like the sport, and would holler
and yell and laugh just as we do when
you had your bonfires, and sfte the flames
lick up the barrels, and I know you are
with us, because I have seen you stand
around and laugh at the boyish pranks
and Jollities of Christmas night. And you
are going to help us out, ain’t you? Do
all you can for us, and we’ll make it all
right. Tell you the truth, I don’t believe
there’s an alderman on that board but in
his heart has a weakness for Jollity on
Christmas and they ain't going back on
the boys. Don’t I know ’em. -Papa says
they were Just the gayest boys in their
time as we are now and they can’t re
sist us. Now', Messrs. CRy Fathers, do
give us a chance for some fun and w’e’ll
never forget you. Yours in anxiety.
Young Floxie,
(for the Kids.)
WANTS THEM - UNDER BOND.
An Effort to Keep Repenting Rifles
Out of the Hands of Negroes.
Representative B. Atkinson of Camden
county Introduced a bill In the last legis
lature to require persons carrying Win
chesters or other repeating rifles to give
a bond for the proper use of them.
It was desired to make people give se
curity for the lawful use of them for the
reason, that there are a number of tur
pentine negroes, especially in the southern
part of the state, who carry such weapons
and W'ho are a menace to the communi
ties where they live on account of them,
and the irresponsible use they make of
them. Dr. Atkinson’s bill was defeated
by a very small vote, and he expects to
have It Introduced again next session.
The bill would keep arms out of the
hands of this irresponsible class of ne
groes, because they would not be able
to give the bond required, and the law
would to that extent be a protection to
the communities, especially in Southern
Georgia, where such protection. Is needed.
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Emily F. Northam, which
went ashore Nov. 2, near Cape Henry,
has been floated. She will be towed to
Norfolk.
The Russian hark Columbus cleared
yesterday for Odessa, with 3,420 barrels
of rosin. The cargo was shipped by the
S. P. Shotter Cos.
The schooner J. E. dußignon cleared
•and sailed yesterday witih 448,104 feet of
pitch pine lumber, for Boston. The cargo
•was shipped by J. J. Cummings,
The schooner Chauncy E. Burk cleared
and sailed yesterday for Philadelphia,
with 67,250 feet of pitch pine lumber and
J 2,212 cross ties. The cargo was shipped
by Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
The revenue launch Discover, it is
understood, will be condemned upon the
arrival of the new steamer Tvbee and
will be sold for what It will bring. The
Discover teas built In 1869 and has been
in continuous service for twenty-six years.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
A renewal and an amendment to the
charter of the Atlanta and Alabama Rail
road Company has been granted by Sec
retary df State Candler on ap
plication of Mr. Eb T. Wil
liams, attorney for the company.
Mr. Williams says the road will soon be
built, which will give Atlanta anew road
to New Orleans on which a distance of
150 miles will be saved.
Court of Ordinary Cases.
In the court of ordinary yesterday D.
F. Kiley made affidavits charging Nancy
Colt, colored, and TANARUS, Franks, white, with
insanity. Franks is the sailor who was
arrested while in tho cathedral. Both
were committed to Jail, to await a hear
ing on the charge.
Detective Scully recovered a very val
uable brooch yesterday for a well known
lady. The brooch was lost two days ago.
but the owner was unable to say whether
it had been taken from the house, or
whether she bad lost it. on the train. The
matter was reported to the police and De
tective Scully was assigned to look it up.
He remembered that a diamond brooch
was among the articles reported by one of
the pawnbrokers the day before. He went
to the pawnshop formerly conducted by
Adam Strauss and found the brooch there,
a* he expected. It had been pawned by
a negro for $5.50. The brooch was valued
at over $450.
talrrn In His Hack.
C. F. Flowers, a colored hack driver,
was arrested in front of the Screven
house last night by Policeman Brazzell.
Tin-re were several hacks obstructing the
sidewalk, and when the officers came up
all moved off except the one occupied by
Flowers, The officer found Flower* asleep
Inside He *>• driven to th twrraek* in
bis own hack. A dangerous-looking slung
►lu>i was foutaJ ob i’iowsr* at ine Lar
racka. , ..
THE MOIiMaNU IsEYYS: MUD AY DECEMBER 20, 181)5.
THE TIGERS ON THE STAGS.
Princeton’* Glee Club Give* nn Ele
gant nnd High tin.* Entertain
ment.
The orange and black was in evidence
yesterday when stxty-two Princeton men
rolled into the city on a special train
just behind the morning train from
Charleston. & C. The Princeton boys spent
the day at the De Soto, arui took in the
principal points of interest around the
city. They’ visited most of the clubs and
seemed to have a good time generally.
The Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
of the university gave their entertain
ment last night at the Masonic hall. There
were about so> present, and It was an au
dience of culture and taste. The audience
was an appreciative one. too. and the col
lege men were encored for each selection.
They had to respond, too, as their hear
ers Insisted oil It. There were fourteen
numbers on the programme, every one
of them a gem. The programme was op
ened with a song by the Glee Club, "Old
Nassau,” led by Mr, John C. Kerr of the
class of 1896. Tho Glee Club presented
some fine voices, and the audience insist
ed on hearing from it again, as it did
whenever it appeared on the stage.
The best feature rendered by thf Glee
Club was the ’96 medley, a bright, catchy
and original composition by Mr. Kerr, the
leader. This rendition was warmly ap
plauded and well received. Delsarte by
Newman was well rendered by Mr. Kil
patrick, with tho Glee Club to support
him, as were also the dialect songs by
Mr. McLean, and the "Trumpeter’s May-
Song,’’ by Mr, McNish and the Glee
Club. •
The banjo club was led bt- Mr. Ralph I).
Smith of New York, a member of the
class ox ’96. This Is one of the strongest or
ganization of the kind ever brought to the
south. Its selections were exceptionally
good and very well rendered. The mando
lin club's music was as soft and sweet
as was heard during the evening. Each
of its selections was warmly received and
encored. This branch of the organization
was led by Mr. Scott McLanahan of Penn
sylvania of the class of 1596. In the last
selection on the programme, "Dinah
Deh,” by Mr. E. B. Smith, the entire
Klee club organization appeared on the
stage with excellent effect, and the ren
dition was a brilliant one. No audience
of the season has leen better pleased
with any entertainment, and there are
many- who wished the boys could have
remained longer In the city. They carry
with them a full football team, most of
the members of which are the members
of the regular Princeton eleven, and who
will play a game in Memphis when they
reach that city.
Mr. Fred T. Sauss.v of tho class of ’96,
son of Mr. J. R. Saussy, was along with
the Princeton hoys as a member of the
mandoline cltth. He was kept busy all
(lav showing his Princeton friends around
Savannah.
I’ROF. WILLIAM G. WOODFIN DE AD.
Hl* Death Unexpected and luoaed
Deep Sorrow.
Prof. Svilliam G. Woodfin died night
before last at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Hinton, on the Southwestern
railroad, about forty miles below Macon.
Prof. Woodfin was the father of the well
know-n clerk of the city court of this city,
Mr. W. G. Woodfin. Jr.
Prof. Woodfin was born In Richmond,
' a " , c , t \ 31 * ls3l - graduated at Rieh
mond College, and also at the University
of \ irginia In 1856 he was elected pro
fessor of Latin and Greek at
Mercer University, which was then
located at Ptnlleld, Ga., and this
position he occupied until the fail of 1878,
when he went to the University of Geoc
gia, in the sun*- capacity, where he re
mained until 1890. He taught Latin and
Greek consecutively for thirty-six years,
and since 1890 ne has been engaged In ex
amining lands from a geological stand
poirvt for syndicates. His death was quite
a sudden and unexpected one, though he
has been suffering from dropsy for the last
eighteen months.
A few days ago he was apparently In
good health. Besides his son here, he leaves
three daughters, Mrs. R. A. Hinton, Mrs.
N. B. Carson of Kissimmee, Fla., and Mrs.
Boyenton of Hampton. Va. Mr. W’oodlin
left the city last night to attend Ills fa
ther s funeral though at that time he had
not been advised as to the arrangements
made for it.
Prof. Woodfin was well-known in Sa
vannah, and there are many college grad
uates who went to school to him during
his connection with Mercer, and with the
U niversity. He was known to all as a
generous, kind and courteous gentleman,
and one for whom the college l>oys under
his tutorship always had the highest re
gard. He was never known to vote to ex
pel a boy for being connected with any
mischief, it being his policy as he would
always say, to give the boy another
chance. His death will be a source of deep
regret to ail the aHumni of the state uni
versity as well as to his many friends
throughout the state.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. J. Ferris Cann returned from the
north last night on the Nacoochee.
Mr. J. P. Houstoun returned from the
north last night on the Nacoochee.
Mr. L. B. Joel was a passenger on the
Nacoochee, from New York, last night.
Coroner John Uoetto left last night for
Atlanta, where he will spend a couple
of days taking in the exposition.
Mr. Anton Wriglit and Mr. John Welch
left the city for Atlanta last night. They
will spend some days at the exposition.
Mrs. E. J. Millar went up to Atlanta via
the Central railroad last night. She will
spend a few days with Mrs. Allen Davis.
Mr. F. Burbridge, manager of the Jack
sonville opera house, is in the city on
business.
Col. J. H. Estiil returned yesterday
morning from Virginia, where he. has been
for the last three months with his young
est son, Marion, who has been seriously
ill near Itapidan, since early in September,
but who has so far recovered that he could
be brought home.
The steamship Nacoochee, from New
York, arrived this morning with the fol
lowing passengers: S. .Harrison, Miss
Phoebe Elliott, T. M. B. Hicks, G. G.
Harley. Thomas Caldwell, M. Zeigler, E.
J. Brady, John 'Young, William Elliott
and wife, J. W. Stagg, G. S. Griffith,
J. Ferris Cann, J. P. Houston, L. B.
Joel, Thomas Wilson, L. A. Hepinever,
C. S. Winslow, Miss M. McNally, Mrs.
Anderson, A. W. White (col.), Miss R.
Pool (col.), Mrs. W. H. Hancock, Miss
M. Spencer.
CITY BREVITIES,
The annual election and meeting of
the Harmonic Club will take place on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 1.
The old wooden drain on the Waters
road, from Estiil avenue north to Lovers'
lane is in a bad condition. The sewer is
rotted out and there are several danger
ous holes in the road, which are likely
to cause trouble.
The 13th annual communication of
Landrum Lodge No. 48, F. & A. M., will
be hold this evening at 8 o'clock, at Ma
sonic Temple. Reposts of officers, giving
a resume of the year’s work will be pre
sented, and the annual election will take
place.
Taken In liy the Police. *
Fortune Mushav, colored, was taken
in by Policeman. Jernlgan last night for
assaulting and cutting Isaac Pinckney,
colored, with a knife.
Frank Armstrong, a colored youth, was
lodged In the barracks In the afternoon
for striking Haines Porter, a young white
boy, in the head with a rock.
The best grass fed cattle
are raised expressly for
Liebig
COMPANY’S :
Extract of Beef:
and only the best parts of
the beef are used. -
YOUR PALATE IS YOUR STOM
ACH’S CONSCIENCE.
YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT I*
GOOD FOR YOU.
Thin people are thin because the food
they eat is not absorbed. Reasons, either
wrong food, or right food undigested.
Fats, oils and grease will not make any
one fat. This is because they are Indigesti
ble. Thin people find It hard to digest
their food. Fatty foods made It still hard
er.
Have j-ou aver noticed that almost with
out exception, thin, pale, dyspeptic, anae
mic people have an aversion to fat? This
is of itself proof enough that such foods
are bad for t'hem.
Let your palate tell j-ou what to eat. Na -
ture makes very few mistakes and we
should listen to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and dys
peptics, more comfortable by taking the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. It agrees with
the weakest stomach. It helps the weak
stomach digest other food. It is fattening
and Invigorating in itself, for it contalhs
artificially digested food.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made
a great many interesting discoveries with
in the past hundred years, but none more
important than this ingenious cure for all
diseases which are traceable to faulty
digestion. A single 10 cent bottle will tell
whether It ls adapted to your case, and
can be had through any druggist.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
dined to G6 7 46t>Bc, closing at 59c bid—
under yesterday. Cash wheat was steady
to a shade lower.
Corn was lifeless. May wait 3S%c, with an
occasional variation from bid to asked,
and with only a few trades In small lots
taking place. Wheat making a dive lower
about noon, carried corn off to 28c for May,
after which it rallied to 28i(i2S%c, where It
closed a shade below the final quotation
of yesterday. Liverpool cables were un
changed.
Oats—The monotony of other markets
was not relieved by anything that trans
pired in oats. The tone averaged fairly
steady. May dosed a shade lower than
yesterday. Cash oats were without essen
tial change.
Provisions—There was as little pretense
of activity in provisions as there was In
any of the other board of trade markets.
The morning business consisted mainly of
cleaning up old trades, with the shorts
buying more than the longs sold, so the
natural result was to produce a firmness
In prices, but a slow, heavy- feeling en
sued. anil tho slight gains were lost. The
close was 2%c under yesterday for May
pork, with May lard a shade higher, and
May ribs unchanged. Domestic and for
eign markets were quiet and steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest, Closing.
Wheat— ‘
Dec 56 66% 55% 55%
Jan 56 60 % 55 ;i i 56 vi
May ....59% 59% 6878 69
Corn-
Dec 25% 25% 25’i 25%
Jan 26% 25% 25% 25%
May ....28% 28% 28 *8628%
July ~..28?I 3874 28% 28%
Oats—
lye.? 1(5% 16%
May 19#19% ‘ 19®19%
Pork— ’ ■ '
Dec $7 62% $7 62% $7 50 $7 55
Jan 8 50 8 57% 8 57% 8 60
May.. .. 8 86 8 92% 8 85 8 85
Lard— -
Dec .. .. 5120 5 20 5 20 5 20
Jan .. .. 5 27 % 5 30 6 27%
May .. .. 5 50 5 55 5 50 5 52%
Ribs—
Dec .... 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30
Jan .... 4 30 4 30 4 27% 4 30
May .... 4 50 4 55 4 60 4 62%
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour demand light, prices easy; No. 2
spring wheat, 56%67%c; No. 2 red, 60%f0
61 %c. No. 2, corn, Islic; No. 2, oats. l7Vc;
mess pork. J'USW.JjJu lard. 5,27%<5'5.30;
short rib sides, $4.31MjU.35; dry-salted shoul
ders, $4.37%® 4.62; short clear sides, $4.50®
4.62%. Whiskey, $1.23.
Lamson Bros. & Co.’s Chicago market
letter, by private wire to T. F. Johnson,
broker. Provident building.
“Chicago, Dee. 16.—The heavy feeling
prevailing in Wall street, was reflected In
the groin market to-day, and large sell
ing orders from there had considerable
to do with the decline of nearly a cent per
bushel. There seemed to be a general de
sire to sell at the opening, and then In
two or three minutes prices receded %
cent per bushel from yesterday’s closing.
There was very little demand till 69 cents
was reached, when early sellers and shorts
covered freely, causing -a reaction of. >4
cent, but the market was weak and on a
further appearance of selling, tho rally
W'as lost. There has been little news of
Importance. Continental markets closed
strong, Paris being 10c, and Antwerp 12%C
hlglier, with Berlin unchanged. There was
news from San Franelaoo of export en
gagements for Australia. The feeling of
uncertainty that prevails In mercantile
and financial circle*, decline In stpeks, the
approaching holidays on us, and tho con
tinued liberal receipts, are the weak fea
tures, causing large liquidation by holders
of future contracts, and are responsible
for the decline to-day."
Cincinnati, Dec. 19.—Flour active; winter
patent, spring patent, $3.60®:
3.75. Wheat steady; No. 2 red track, 66%c;
No. 3 red, 63c. Com quiet; No. 2 white,
28Gc: yellow ear. 29c. Oats active; Nd. 2
white, 22%c. Pork quiet; mess, $8.30. Lard
steady; steam leaf, 5%c; kettle, 5%0; prime
steam, 5.15® 5.25c. Bacon firm; loose shoul
ders, sc; short rib sides, 5%c; short clear
sides, 5%c; boxed meats %e more. Dry
salt meats steady; shoulders, 4%cp short
ribs. 4%c; short clear sides, 4V*c; hoxed
meats %c more. Whisky quiet, steady,
$1.22.
St. Louis, Dec. 19.—Flour dull, unchang
ed. Wheat lower: December, 54%e; May,
59c. Corn lower; December, 2314 c; Jan
uary, 23%e; May, 25c. Oats unchanged.
Pork, standard mess $8.25. Lard, prime
steam, $5.15; choice, $5.25. Bacon should
ers, s Vic; longs, 574 e; clear ribs, 5V4c; short
clear, 5%e. Dry salt meats;, shoulders,
4%c; longs, 4%c; clear rib*. 4%c; short
clear, 4%c. High wines, steady, $1.22.
Baltimore, Dec. 19.—Flour quiet; whea.t
dull; No. 2 red spot and December,
65%c; May, 67%@67%c; steamer No. 2 red,
62444163 c; southern by sample, 62® 66c;
southern on grade, 62%@€5%c. Com, dull
and easy; spot and year, 32>832%e; Janua
ry, 32%32%c; February, 32 5 8®324ic;
March, 324i®33c; steamer mixed, 3P031%c;
southern white, 31%®32 1 ,io; southern yel
low. 31%@32%c. Oats active- No. 2 white
western, 244J24%c; No. 2 mixed western,
22%@23c. Grain freights quiet. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAlL^FrldayriDecr^nr^^!
Bun rises 7:07
Sun sets 4:53
High water. Ft Pulaski, 10:50 am, 11:22 pm
High water at Savannah, 11:60 am, 12:22 pm
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
12:00 m.. 75th meridian.
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
Bark Marie Siedenberg (Ger), Merkens,
Copenhagen.—Dahl & Andersen.
ARRIVED UP FROM TVBEE.
Steamship Glerivech, Potts, with cargo
kalnit.—Strachan & Cos.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Hattie Dunn, Poland, New
York, light.—Harris* & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg,
New York.—C.'G. Anderson, agent.
Hark Columbus (Ru**), Jwigenbttrg,
Odessa. —Dahl *k Andersen, agent.
Schooner John E. dußignon, Parker,
Boston—maatc-r.
Bchooner Hilda. Rinea, Philadelphia.—
Dixon, Mitchdfl ik Cos,
Hehooner Chauncey E. Burk, Townsend,
Philadelphia.—flarrta* A Cos.
SAILED YEITERDIY.
Steamship City of Mteon. Philadelphia.
Schooner J. E. ouß'gnqn, Boston.
H' hooner JiLds, I’hUadHpb!*,
Hehooner Chau lutey E. Burke.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Gov. Safford, Strohhar, Beau
fort,—D. J. Murphy, agent.
Steamer Wanda, Mulligan. Hershman’s
Lake, and way landings —D. J. Murphy,
agent. *"
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort.—C. 11.
Medlock, agent.
MKMOH AND A.
Charleston, S. C., Dec! 19.—Cleared,
schooners Bessie Whiting, Patterson, New
Y’ork.
Sailed—Schooner, Susie H Davidson,
Powell, Savannah to load for New Y’ork.
Boston, Dec. 17.—Arrived, schooner
Waltham. Barter, gavannah.
Baltimore, Dec. 17. Arrived, schooner
Jennie Thomas, Young, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 17.—Arrived, bark
Calto, Verde (Port*. St. Vincent, CV.;
schooner Dora Matthews. Brbwn.- New
Y’ork.
Valent la, I„ Dec. 17.—Sailed, bark Fan
ning (Ur), Pearce, Savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY’.
Providence, Dec. 16,—AVhat was left of
a small two-ma*te<l schboner. about 75 tons
burden, painted black, was floating about
off Barn-vat Light on Sunday afternoon.
Steamer Alleghany passed within 150 feet
of her. The wreck was on her beam ends,
both masts were stumllng, but canvas was
all gone. Her Jlbboom was broken off short.
Capt. Nickerson Judged her to boa New
Y’ork pllotboat.
NOTICE TO M A DINERS.
Tilot charts and all fcril<bsraphle infor
mation will he furni.WM 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 received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns. ’
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Macon for Phila
delphia—79 bales upland cotton, 1 bale s 1
cotton, 494 bales domestics, 24 hhls
rice, 6(4? bids rosin. 301 bids spirits turpen
tine, 165,014) feet lumber, 119 bales linters, 6
bbls fish, 402 cars wheels, 8 pkgs Junk, 3
boxes oranges, 6 bids vegetables. 17 eara
pig Iron, 81 sacks rice chaff, 206 pkgs mdse,
124 bales sponge®, 16 casks clay.
Per Russian bark Columbus for Odessa.
3,420 barrels rosin, valued at $11,010.-8. P.
Shotter Company.
Per schooner John K. dußignon for
805t0n—448,191 feet p p lumber.—J. J. Cum
mings.
Per schooner Chauncey E. Burko for
Philadelphia--67,250 feet i> p lumber, and
12,21* crossties.—Dixon. Mitchell & Cos.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central of Georgia Railway, Dec. 19
—2,555 bales cotton, 1,77 b bbls rosin. 176 bbls
spirits, 150 bids c a oil. 31)6 pkgs mdse, 279
pkgs domestics, 40 bids sugar, 50 boxes
canned meat, 77 cars lumbar, 7 cars wood,
1 car lime, 1 car brick, 1 car mules, 1 car
cattle, 1 car meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Raflw’ay, Dee. 1—874 bales cotton, 1,412
crates vegetables, 12 bbls vegetables, 63
boxes oranges, 3.22!) bids rosin, 346 bbls
spirits. 8 cars phosphate, 5 cars lumber,
10 cars wood, 1 car iron pipe, 3 cars Hour,
1 car h h goods, 1 car castings. 2 oars iron
wheels, 8 oars mdse, 22 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Dec. 19.—82 bales cotton, 1 car sptki>*, 3
cars mdse, 3 cars wood. 1 car apples, 1
bale hides.
Per Florida Central and Peidnsulor
Railroad, Doc. 19.—50 bales cotton. 2 oars
stone, 2 cars hay, 2 cars cotton seed, 1 car
fertilizer, 412 barrels ro*ln, 127 bbl* spirits,
8 cars mdse.
CITY COURT CASEs]
E. V. Petit Acquitted of Assaulting
R. F. Hoyle.
E. V. Petit was triefl In tho olty court on
a charge of assault and battery upon It.
F. Hoyle. The alleged assault was com
mitted July 20 of this year, but according
to the evidence a strong case was made
out In the defendant's favor and he waa
acquitted. ~ , lu M
A. L. Pitts, charged with assaulting ami
heating R. M. Caraker on July 26, was
found not guilty and acquitted.
George Steel charged with assaulting P.
Scully w'as found not guilty.
J. .1. Delgnan pleaded guilty to the charge
of keeping a gaming house on Jan. 28, and
was sentenced to pay a fine of S3O and
costs or spend three month* In jail.
Judge MacDonedl has practically decided
not to take up any new civil cases, but to
spend the time between now and tho ter
mination of his term of office In dispos
ing of the bid business on hand, and will
as near as possible, leave a clean docket
with respect to old cases for his succes
sor.
Local Dally YA’eathcr Report for tho
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, Dec. 20, 1895—Threaten
ing weather and rain, followed by clear
ing; colder Friday night; brisk to high
winds, veering from southeast to north
west.
Forecast for Georgian-Local showers;
partly cloudy weather; southerly winds;
colder In Northern Georgia Friday night.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on Dec. 19, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature—Nor
mal, 52; mean, 62; excess for this date, 10;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. I, 1895,
663.
Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor
mal, .12; amount for Dec, 19, 1895, trace;
departure from the normal, .12; total
departure since Jan. 1, 1895, -|- 3,51.
Maximum temperature, 70; minimum
temperature, 54.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 6.6 feet, a fall of .1 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observation* taken Dec. 19, at the same
moment of time at all stations, for the
Mornings News:
Boston, t 50, w SW, v 14, clear.
New York city, t 48, w S, v 16, clear.
Philadelphia, t 50, 8, v 8, clear.
•Washington city, t 04, w S, v light, clear.
Norfolk, t 58, w S, v 6, cloudy.
Kitty Hawk, t 50, w S, v 8, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 58, w E, v 6, partly cloudy.
Charlotte, t 58, w SE, v 6, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 62, w E. v 14, partly cloudy.
Savannah, t 62, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 70, w E, v 34, clear.
Key West, t 70, w E, v 10, partly cloudy.
Tampa, t 68, w E, v 6, cloudy.
Mobile, t 62, w SE, V 26, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 66, w SE, v 16, Cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 50, w W, v 14, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 62, w SE. v KV raining,
Galveston, t 52, w NW, 26, clear.
Corpus Chrlsti, t 54, w NW, v 16, clear.
Palestine, t 40, w W, v 14, cloudy.
Memphis, t 58, w S, v 16, raining.
Nashville, t 64, w SE, v 40, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 58, w BE. v 10, clear.
Buffalo, t 58, w S, v 14, cloudy.
Detroit, t 62, w 8, v E raining.
Chicago, t 38, w N, v 24, raining.
Marquette, t 30, w N, v 8, cloudy.
St. Paul, t 28, w NW, v light, cloudy,
Davenport, t 34, w N, v If, raining.
St. Louis, t 44, w NW, v 12, raining.
Kansas City, t 30, w NE, v 16, snowing.
North Platte, t 26, w NW, v light, clear.
Dodge City, t 22, w NW, v 14, clear.
Rainfall—Atlanta, trace; Savannah,
trace; Mobile, .02 inch; Vicksburg, 1.18
inches; New Orleans. .82; Galveston, .52;
Palestine, .36; Memphis, .62; Nashville,
trace; Detroit, .08; Chicago, 1.22; Mar
quette, .01; Davenport, .56; St. Louis, .82;
Kansas City, .32.
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
United State* Department of Agricult
ure, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga.,
Dec. 19, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis—An
area of low barometer, or Worm of con
siderable energy-, canter* In the Central
Mississippi * valley and ls caus
ing moderate gales and high
winds In Tenne**ee Eastern
Texas and along the Central and Eastern
Gulf coa*t. The storjn center 1* moving
northeast and will probably move up
the Ohio valley toward the lower lake re
gion.
An area of high pressure centers off the
Middle Atlantic coaat. A second area of
high barometer 1* apparently moving In
from the extreme northwest.
The weather 1* unsettled, or becoming
mi, In nearly all section* lying east cf
the 100th meridian, with rainfall quite
general hi the MisjdaWppl valley ami in
the, upper lake region, and anew In the
Lower il.SJuurl valley.
V. H. flinytho, Observer.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
(Hi 1 Cl 1101
WANTS, tuch ** Help or Situation*
Wanted; House* or Room* Wanted, or
To Let; Houses and other Property (or
Sale; Lott. Found and Personal adver
tisement*. and any other advertising In
eerted in the CHEAP COLUMN. 15
WultDS or more, at
ONt CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements In this col
umn at special rate*.
PERSONAL.
"EVERYBODY HOLDING GUK3S
ing blank* on the handsome Waltham
watch and doll given free at Fegeas’, the
reliable Jeweler, 108 Broughton, must-have
’em in the box by the 23d inst. If you
have none eall for them Soon before they
run out. Try your luck; costa nothing.
Watch and doll on exhibition in the win
dows.
-"Five THOUSAND” NAMES AS
brooches or bracelet*, a durable and
welcome present, at moderate cost; made
while you wait. Fegeas, the Reliable Jew
eler, 108 Broughton, headquarter* for wire
jew dry.
GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR IKUV.t
ger elollen la-fore Monday. George Bar
tel's Is the only confectioner who under
stands this work.
ONCE A YEAR WE FURNISH
Santa Claus with Christmas trees; send
In your orders for the genuine spruce
pine trees; we have only enough to fur
nish about 1,000 famllb-s; come quick If
you want one. Mosttck * Reinler, Dray
ton and Liberty streets,
“l)R. JEROME E. 11LANC HAS Rif
turned to Savannah; specialty, fcmalo
complaints and chronic diseases. Office
166% Broughton street, corner Barnard.
AVOID A FREEZE Ol’T IIY Till!
city and a freeze up by Jack Frost by hav
ing a waste-cock placed on your water
pipes. Cornwell & Chlpman.
GOAT HARNESS, HOYS’ SADDLES,
doll trunks, toy whips, fine iup robes,
cheap, h’eidllngcr & Rabun.
HORSES CLIPPED IN AN HOUR. AN
even, smooth clip by our Electric Clipper.
The only one In the city. The latest im
proved machine, does the work quickly,
cleaner and more satisfactorily than by
hand. Now Is the t!m to clip horses to
keep them from taking cold. Pulaski
House Stables. Telephone 125.
HAVING GIVEN THE PEOPLE of
Savannah advantage of our contract on
butterine; also allowing them to test its
sterling qualities, we beg to announce
that the price in future will be 2oc tier
pound, or two pounds for Ssc, Still a
great saving on butter. Cohen Bros.
“ORDER YOUR XMAS CAKES OF
George Bartels, 37 Broughton street; prize
winner at the Atlanta exposition.
“THERE IS NOTHING THAT SO Dis
turbs one’* equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, retMoves
and cures Ingrowing nai’.s, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feci am heir
to. Leave orders at Wheelsr’* Pharmacy,
Bull and Slate street*.
I" 1 "■!"■ ■—■■■ I
PHOTOGRAPHY.
PHOTOGRAPHY, GO TO 21 BULL
street tor fine photographs at reasonable
prices. Cabinets and crayon specialties.
Views taken in city or country by a spec
ial artist. J. N. Wilson.
HKI.F WAITED,
"'WANTED
experience; gentlemen or ladles. Doctor,
care Morning News.
~ TWO GENUINE CONFECTIONERS
can obtain work at once on application
to George Bartels.
~ WANTED, PERMANENT ITTifTtf iY
ment, good wages to first-class, experi
enced yellow pine circular sawyer, thor
oughly familiar with ysllow pine saw
ing; quick, active, energetic, a hustler,
In a mill sawing 45 to So thousand feet
dally; married man preferred; must be
sober and well recommended. Address
Drew Lumber Company, Oolumbta, Fla.
WANTED. FOR 1896, ACTIVE TRAV
ellng salesman to sell the trade: only com
petent parties. Address Ilanware, caro
1529 N. Caroline street, Baltimore, Md.
SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS AND
collect; S6O bond, signed by a business firm
required; exclusive territory: $25 to |7,1
weekly. For jpartlciulars address P, O.
Box 1354, New York city.
“WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock In Georgia; loans promptly mada.
George A. Smith, general manager. Ex
change Bank Building, Macon, Ga.
160 TO $l5O SALARY PAID SALESMEN
for cigars; experience not necessary. Ex
tra Inducements to customer*. Bishop &
Kline, St. Louis, Mo.
BMPLOYMBXT \v ivnil).
"'wanted! A^^OSITKDpAB^SJnib
ping clerk in a good wholesale house.
Address Anderson, this office.
“WANTED, A POSITION AH TRAVHL-
Ing salesman by a young, active man.
Address 8., this office,
~A FI HIST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER AND
office man desire* a situation. Energy,
care Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WAITS.
WANTED, CORRESPONDENCE
with turpentine firm*. 1 have lands. John
E. Harris, Saint Francis, Fla,
WANTED, AT oNt'K, ANTIQUE
furniture and curiosities, at 177 CongTt'ss
street.
“THE BANJO AND “ MAN DOLlNE
banjo thoroughly taught by note. Banjo,
156 Jones street.
WANTED, INTEREST IN AN Es
tablished paying business; give full par
ticulars to “Confidential,’* Nrwa office.
" WANTED, EVERY ONE TO KNOW
they can get fresh rice flour and
clean bedding at tl* Upper Rlcs Mill*.
Telephone 89.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMsThoT
and cold water bath and conveniences
.same floor; gentlemen only; also small
flat. 182 Liberty.
“FOR RENT. TO SINGLE OENTLE
man, nice room near De Soto hotel, fac
ing the square. Apply 84 Bull street.
“ ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR
large hall; third floor; convenient store,
Wlhtaker street. Apply John Lyons.
HOUSED AND STORES FOR RENT.
~TtrßENTriiri?ROU(^
one of the most desirable residences on
the street. Apply in store beneath.
WANTED, TENANT FOR COMFORT
abIe residence, 52 Harris street; will re
pair to suit tenant. Apply A. P. Solomon,
Bay and Jefferson street.
DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELL
ing for rent; good business stand for a
live man. Apply Henry Solomon & Son,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
“FOR RENT, THE FOUR-STORY
brick house, 168 Liberty street southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan st: • • '
“FOR RENT, FLORIDA IIOI’HF.. mi
Broughton street: 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wyliy, 120
Bryan street.
REWARD, i
""ru NWnXL.UttTTtKWATtrr'u'IT-'iTTTR
paid for return of my white setter dog,
lost middle of November. C. W. Howard,
84 Bay.'
- * 1 -
BOARDING,
"KTRfU
|*hed, with good table board, oil ton
veideuco*. 154 Joins Street,
FOR RENT— MIM KUUAXKOUS.
OFFICER
over Merchants National Bank, lor reat
from Oct. 1; southern front; all modem
conveniences; electric chandelier*, radi
ators. marble washstands. etc.; term#
moderate; ltght and heating free. Apply
to Merchants National Bank. '
FOR RENT, FIRST FLOOR AND
basement of 86 Bryan street, formerly oc
cupied by Germania Bank. For partic
ulars apply at premise*.
FOR RENT, OFFICES So ill BStY.
an street, Ist floor; rent reasonable; poo
session given Oet. L Apply to Walthour 3b
River*
Fon sale.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, ONE FINE
horsey buggy, harness, saddle arui bridle.
K. C. Gleason, 98 and 19) Bry an street,
IF YOU W*AXT A HOME, BUY BE#fr
strret lets. Investigate before you buy.
Dr. K: re. Best street. ______
wool-. - DRY PINE WOOD,
*% of a mile from Dale Dixon’s mill. Liber
ty street, at $1.50 per cord. J. F. Gutlmar
tln Co.’* stable*. _____
FOR SALK, CHEAP, No KEAfloNA
ble offer refused: to save storage; 4 very
fine and stylish Victorias, pole and Shafta
made by Brewster, New York; I brouhasn,
2 landaus, 4 light lady’s props to seat i or
4 persons, 2 Brewster top buggy pot*
shafts; these carriages belong to prHrata
parties and are sold to save storage; all
a* good as new, Address Widdlcombe *
Storage House, 1227 II street. N. YV., Wash
ington, D. C. ; ,
FOR SALE, THE RETAIL GROCERY
and liquor business. 75 and 73% Whitaker
street, inquire at store. Win C. A.
Dlerks.
FOR SALE, DMAI.L FARMS, TURKS
miles from court house, one mile from
city limits, on Ogeechee road, recently par
ed; tracts of any size from one acre t*
one hundred; good land for truck farming
or for dairy farms; will exchange for city
property or Association Company stock.
C. 11 Dorsett.
CYPRESS I>JL INO AN?) flfllNGuSst
black cypress piles at special pricea la
quantities; cypress shingles reduced to
$1.25 and $2 25 per thousand; boat* can
load at the mills; carload lots a specialty.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
BEFORE YOU BUT OR BELL
erty consult Robert H. Tatein, Real HD*
tale Dealer, liu York street, near Bull
street. _____
HAY AND PEA VINES-H XT.
wholesale, 67%c; retail. 730 per 160 pounds}
pea vines, with peas, $1 per 100. J. 1?.
Oullmartin At Co.’s HtabUs.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWId
ry, organs, sew.ng machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutoch, Pawn Brok
er, Congress street, next to Solomonafl
drug (tore.
LUST.
U "oN THCnTiKItIH 'LT nrat
tween city und water tank, diamond
ring. Twenty dollar* reward if returned
to 7'< Taylor street.
I'ST, BETWEEN “HERMITAOiF*
and Pulaski hotel, a brown pasteboard
Iwix containing two plate holders for pho
tographer’s outfit. Flntb-r will please
leave at Pulaski hotel office. *
LOST, ON SUNDAY, A LADY’S (l"l.l>
watch; double case. Finder will be ro*
warded by returning name to News office.
■ -*■■■;
111 SINES* OPPORTUNITIES.
''jTTKir”MObMsY~rrY > CAW
ulatfon in grain, through a reliable, sue.
cessful firm; excellent opportunities ta
make money by our new plans; fully ex
plained and sent free; highest references.
Patttson & Cos., 7 Omaha Building, Chi*
cago, 111.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"“p UK3I
prices that you will be willing to pay,
Tarver’s Old Book Store. Agent for alt
periodical*.
FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PIK
of all kind will be delivered twice a day
by George Bartel's wagon*. _
“WE ARE PREPARED TO PUT IN
stop and waste cocks to prevent your
water pipe* from freezing In cold wea
tlier. Cornwell a Chlpman.
SEASONABLE GOODS.
REASONABLE PRICES.
JUBT IN,
Indian River Oranges, $8 box;
40c nnd 50c. dozen 100 boxes
Cluster Raisins. $1.50 box. 500
bankets Catawl a Grapes, 200
basket.
HOLIDAY WINEB.
Just opened an importation of
I- ine Sherry, se. t3.sl, gi. |fl and
$8 per gallon. Port, sl. $2, 43,
$4 and $6 per gallon. French
Cordials at 750 bottle. These
are the finest goods in the city.
Our Fine Table Butter
At Hu: pound cannot be dupli
cated elsewhere In town. Book
orders for Christmas Turkeys.
ESTATE S. W. BRANCH.
Our Grand Christmas Oiler, choice
of 33 different suits at
$9.90 Suit.
Reduced from SIB.OO, 16.00,
14.00 and 12.00.
COLLAT’S.
HOTELS AXD RESORTS.
THfSAIOjAfrHOTEL
Orlando, Fla.
Nnw open for the season under new manage
ment. Remodeled and refitted.
WILLIAMS A BEEMAN.
Owners and Proprietor*.
GRAND VIEW HOTEL,
Jacksonville, Fla.
On high ground; central, nearest hotel to
onion station, three blocks from P. O Help and
cooks selected from White Mountain resorts.
Bus meets ail trains. Rates 12 to 13 per day.
G. W. SMITH. Prop., of Chiswick Inn. K- H.
- j r
Lovelu
C 1 niirnnc Beautiful designs,bouquets,
1 iUWti b plants, and cut dower*
Leave orders at Rosenfeld A Murray's, ti
Whitaker st., or leiepnone 340. Klfc.bLl.VU.
Take Belt Line railway lor nursery on Whit*
Blufl road V
" IJAKRELSr "
Empty Syrnp Barrels (or sale ly
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
Bay and Wait Broad streets,
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST-
Tour stationery la an Indication if your
manner ut conducting business, Hav*
everythin* coat and trim, in good tost*
and on good material, from the comptet*
printing, lithographing and blank book
aurauf at Idling depeiUnent ( lb* Morals#
N*.
3