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A REMARKABLE EDITOR. Ho is Both Blind and Deaf, and Yet Works V ieorously and Successfully. From the Utica Observer. It -w as early in the past summer that Wil liam E. Cramer celebrated the fortieth an niversary of his editorship of the Keening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee, of which news paper he is also senior proprietor. This ven erable man is the most remarkable as well as the oldest newspaiier man in the West. He is totally blind, and as near totally deaf a l -any one can well be, and yet he is one of the smartest, shrewdest, most in dustrious, and best posted newspaper men in the country. He works as hard, reads and writes as much, and keeps closer office hours, in all probability, than any other newspaper man in the city. Of course it is necessary for him to dictate all of his editorial work to an amanuensis, who also reads to him by the aid of an audi phone, and in this way he manages to do as much work as most men who possess all of their senses. For fully forty years the blind editor has presiaed' over the' editorial columns of his paper, furnishing from one to several columns of matter every day dur ing this long and eventful period. The figure of this cheerful, chatty blind man is familiar to every man, woman or child in his section. He daily takes walks around the city, and, strange as it may seem, can find his way about as readily as any one possessing full eyesight. He can go alone to any particular spot or house in the city without the least trouble. Of late he is generally accompanied by a small boy, who walks by his side merely as a precau tion of safety and to please his family and friends. A guide is in no sense necessary He trots along without the use of a cane, and a stranger would never imagine that his handsome gray eyes were sightless. He lost his sight many years ago by excessive work in and out or season. His deafness is due to an accident that occurred when he was a boy. He was coasting on a New England hill one cold day in his youth, when his sled plunged through the ice and landed him in a frozen river. He was rescued more dead than alive, and though finally resuscitated, the experience cost him his sense of hearing. He is <0 years of age, as hale and hearty as many a man of 35, has made a handsome fortune, and is one of the solid men of the Cream City. A half century ago Mr. Cramer was a New York journalist, a mem ber of that brilliant group that had for its central figure the late Thurlow Weed, who was a warm friend and great admirer of the young man who was then preparing to invade the far Northwest to seek his for tune. Horace Greeley, and Raymond, of the old Times, were also intimates of Mr. Cramer, and he tells many interesting anec dotes and reminiscences of them and of other of the old-time journalists who have long since passed over to “the silent city.” The range of this man’s information is something to lie wondered at. He is a regu lar perambulating encyclopaedia, aud he can answer almost any question relating to the political or other imjiortant events of the past century at a moment’s notice. The memory Billy, as nearly all Mil waukeeans call him, is something marvel lous. When a fact is caught by the compli cated machinery of his brain it is held where the impalpable dust of ages cannot reach it. His library is large and well se lected. Among other rare things it is said to contain every printed record of the proceed ings of Congress. The contents of the Congressional Record from volume 1 to the last issue are at his tongue's end, and he can teli the date, page, or para graph of an important event that has been chronicled in tl i> cheerful and breezy pub lication since it first started. His in firmities have, ; anything, sharpened or qpickened hi- tue llv bright intellect, and he is to-day one of the very remarkable journalists of this country. A blind and deaf man at the head of a big newspaper is a journalistic novelty indeed. All the lead ing papers.of the country are systematically read to Mr. Cramet every day by his secre tary. The range of his information ex tends to the remotest corner of the tele graphic page of the latest issues of the me tropolitan dailies. Mr. Cramer's career has not been without thrilling and memorable incidents. He was in Europe during the Franco-Prussian war and was caught in Paris during its memor able siege. He lived on mule meat and suf fered many hardships until the capitulation of the city. When that famous old hotel, the ill-fated Newhall House, was erected in this city about thirty years ago, Mr. Cramer was the first regular boarder. He continued to live at this house until its destruction by fire on that terrible morning of Jan. id, ISB4, when 100 people were roasted to death by the catastrophe. Mr. Cramer was one of the last to leave the house, and ho escaped more dead than alive. His apartments were entirely • surrounded by flames when he was aroused. With liis wife he attempted to find his way out of the roaring furnace. Both were in their night clothes, which were nearly burned otf of them. The marble tiling in the halls was so hot that the flash was fairly roasted on their feet as they passed over them. They groped around until they were finally rescued, lioth in a fainting condition, and so horribly burned that it was feared for a long time neither could recover. The great building collapsed a moment, after they Were out. After a long siege both recov ered, but their escape was next to miracu lous. By this terrible fire the works of art, a fine private library, and the odds and ends which had been collected during Mr. Cramer's busy life were entirely destroyed, together with many valuables of various kinds, and all of Mrs. Cramer’s valuable diamonds. HOW WASHINGTON DIED. Medical Men Assert That He Was Bled and Blistered to Death. From the New York World. Washington, Sept. 18.—Thirty members of the late Medical Congress met in a social "■ay after the regular business of the day, in the parlor of a guest at one of the hotels. The delegates were elderly medical men of the so-called old school of doctors, but rep resenting progressive minds of the allo pathic branch of the medical profession; some of them had been professors in medical colleges many years ago. These old frionds in a conversational way compared notes relative to the radical changes which have taken place in the methods of treatment of diseases, the largo and frequent rio-.ee of calomel and other powerful remedies ad ministered to their patients in the practice of forty and fifty years ago, compared with the almost infinitesimal doses now prescribed and the now total abandonment of some remedies and inodes of treatment which were in general practice theu. The old time doctor and even the physi cian of but recent date formerly carried in Ins coat pocket a formidable' la nee, the s’ghtof which frightened his nervous w bent. With that instrument he proceeded by "'ay of preliminary preparation for a "course of medicine.’’ to open a large vein in the sick person's arm and therefrom draw Iron) a pint to a quart of blood. Then fol lowed the inevitable prescription of fifteen or twenty grains of calomel, ucc impunled by a 1 Kittle ot castor oil, and the patient would he "laid up" thereafter for some flays engaged in recovering from his heroic med i' el treatment. Now phlebotomy or blood letting has I wen almost, wholly alamdoned. 1 alotnel when prescribed at all is given in half-grain doses at intervals, ot three or four hours, and so on to the end of the list of old !>opular remedies. One of the physicians present, pursuing this theme, astonished hut hearers by s* S'-fting that the "Father of Hi* Country,’’ ben. George Washington, did not die a nat ural death, hut was killed by his doctors. Here several voire* simultaneously **- lamied That’s a libel! Where is your evidencef' Thereupon the supposed libeller produced '•"om a Georgetown, D. C.. newspaper, printed in 170, an account Of tba illness, death and burial of Gen. Washington, to gethar With LOe cerMftcate of the phyM'ians, yr. Cnuk and IhcF, wbu usatwi the iliu* tnous patient in his last illness. Theoertif icate of these physicians, who resided about fifteen miles from Georgetown, showed that Gen. Washington, having been exposed to rain on Friday, Dec IS. in the night of that day was attacked with chills, accompanied with pain in the upper and fore part of the throat, coughing, a difficult rather than painful swallowing, succeeded by fever and quick and laborious respiration. “General Washington,” says the account, “regarding the attack as only a severe cold, would not send for a physician, but called in one of his servants, a bleeder, so-called, who took from the sick man’s arm nearly a pint of hlood, which was a goodly portion of the vigorous, healthy life of the patient. The patient was about in that condition un til the arrival of his physician at 10 oclock the next morning (Saturday), when the doc tors proceeded to repeat the bleeder’s opera tion, and twice within about four hours took other two pints or quarts of blood. In the interim were employed two copious bleedings, a blister was applied to the part affected, two moderate dose of calomel were given, succeeded by repeated doses of tartar emetic, amounting to five or six grains, with no other effect than a copious discharge from the bowels.” “This was treatment of the heroic kind,” interjected the alleged libeller, “which was enough to kill any ordinary well man, and was evidently doing the business for the gen eral, for the learned doctors add: “The powers of life seemed now manifestly yielding to the force of the disorder. Blis ters were applied to the extremities together with a cataplasm of bran and vinegar to the throat. Speaking, which was painful from the beginning, now became almost imprac ticable. Respiration grew more and more contracted and imperfect until 11:30 o’clock on Saturday night, when, retaining the pos session of his intellect, he expired without a struggle.’ “No wonder,” remarked tho alleged libel ler. “How could ho struggle after losing about all the blood in his. Ixidy, with huge blisters aiding in the depletion of vital strength and his stomach crammed with tartar emetic and calomel, so that there was no room for food or fluids, which he should have had to keep up the system ? Poor man, how he must have suffered; and he could not mnke them stop their torture, although he seems to have tried to do so. But the medical men certify that after rejieated efforts to be understood he succeeded in ex pressing a desire that he might lie permitted to die without interruption. There, my brother doctors, are you convinced? Wasn't that a clear case of malpractice?” “No, sir,’’ humorously responded a brother doctor. “That was in accordance with the treatment adopted by that eminent physi cian, Dr. Sangrado, who had a large practice in Spain over 200 years ago, which practice, as imparted by the renowned San grado to his apt student Gil Bias, consisted in copious bleeding and keeping the patient’s body filled with hot water.” Carlyle’s Ghost. From the London Globe. Seldom can there be seen in any decent street in a London suburb a house so dingy, dilapidated and squalid-looking as this. All the lower window panes have been shat tered (by stone-throwing apparently) and tho broken glass is lying on the dirty sills and on the rubbish heaps in the damp area of the basement. A house agent’s board,half thrown down, bore a torn printed paper an nouncement, “This House to Let;’’ the shut ters of the rooms were closed, and all very dirty; the brickwork was discolored with rain, and getting loose and broken; the whole aspect of the house was if it had been , deserted for half a century. I think there is sufficient matter for the growth of a myth or traditionary ghost story concerning Carlyle, in the following incident which took place on the evening of this same day in May, ISB7, of which I have been speaking. It was getting dark, aud a lady who lives in Cheytie row was coming homo. As she passed No. 5 she saw a group of childreu and young girls standing before it, in the roadway, looking up at the house and speaking in eager whis pers. She know one of the girls and asked her what was the matter—what they were looking at. The girl replied with hesita tion; “Oh! ma’am, we are waiting to see the ghost." “Indeed! Where is there a ghost?” The other girls came close to her, and they pointed and nodded their heads gravely at the empty house of the Carlyles. “Have any of you seen this ghost?” asked the lady, with much interest in the matter. “No, ma’am. We haven’t seen it, but my sister Folly was told that Mrs. .Smith at the shop saw it." “Who told Polly?” asked the lady. “Aunt Eliza, or leastways, somebody that heard it from Aunt Eliza.” “Oh? Then it was Mrs. Smith who saw tho ghost ?’ “Oh, yes. Mrs. Smith, last Friday evening.” “What w r as the ghost like?” Then the girls all whispered at once, “It was a tall old man, with white hair, and he was wrapped in a great white sheet.” Then they all looked with curious, eager timidity, up at the broken windows of the ground floor. “Did Mrs. Smith see him there, with the shutter closed like that?" asked the lady. There was a pause, and then one of the girls said: “No! The shutter must have been open, and the window, too.” “How do you know that?” inquired the lady. “Oh: Because Aunt Eliza said he heck oned to Mrs. Smith, and she was in a great fright, but she had to stop Localise he spoke to her.” “He spoke to her? Do you know what he said?” “Oh, yes! He spoke in in a strange, faint sort of voice, and said, ‘bring me two penn’orth of tobacco.”' The lady did not laugh, hut she tried to dispel the superstitious ideas of the girls, by saying: “Don’t you think it is likely to have tieen old Barnes, the jiainter, in his white coat and apron ? He may have been sent into the house by the owner to do some job there, and he can't get on with his work unless he, smokes, you know?” They did know; but they did not seem willing to adopt her commonplace view of the matter, and she left them still looking at the broken windows, expecting to see, the ghost. A ghost that calls for “two jienn’ort.h of tobacco" in the empty house No. 5 Cheyne row! A more appropriate burlesque could not have lieen invented by the cleverest of our many writers who devote their talents to making men and things ridiculous. Car lyle himself, in the flesh, would have felt the humor of it and enjoyed it immensely. An Elder’s Unique Way of Advertising fr'rnm the [Sihotel Beit. Elder Blodgett was one of tho old timers who used to preach in a town in the south eastern part of Dakota Territory. On week flays lie carried fin a piosperous livery stable business. There was n great deal of competition between him and the Justice of the place in marriage ceremonies, and they hod cut the former price of 415 down to a much lower figure. One day a couple who lived down on the bottoms were married by the elder. After the ceremony tin- groom acknowledged that he hadn't a cent, and askwl the elder to trust him until fall. •‘l'll tell you what I’ll do,” replied the minister. "You and ver wife just agree to drive around town a little while, carrvin' a sign advertisin' my business, an’ I’ll call it square ” They agreed to do it, and in a few minutes the blushing bride and the proud gi 'om were riding about the street* up <m a high seat in a lumber wagon, learing aloft a canvas sign reading as follows: "We were spliced by the Reverend Ed ward Bioodgood. and we like his styla Cast, tfi —ehteuswt place In town Htudy located at Red Front Bern Fay no attention to justices or 'ither id* iwher*. but go right to the Elder for your mttrylMl Money cheerfully refunded in case of Divorce. Oata. com and Hay took the same aa Cast, tksei Light Rigs ulway* offhand Also trade end e*. bang' H'sara Cmn* to tbs Prayer Meeting WaAuesday evening." TTTE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 18R7. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more, in this column inserted for OS'E CEXT A WORD, Cash in Advance., each insertion. Everybody icho has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed.any wish to gratify, should advertise in thiscotumn. -. PERSONAL. NIGHT HAWKS reset to-night at oifl grounds to be prepared for fun E LEG ANT NED, President. HELP WANTED. A A’’ANTED, a printer cspahle of conducting n * | country weekly. Address, with reference, NEWSPAPER, Box 1, Boston, Os. AA”ANTED, a voung girl to link after a baby. V i Apply Hall and Barnard streets At ' ANTEI I, a woman to cook (white pre i t terredi. Apply at it! Bull street. AA” ANTED, a colored man, one that under * ’ stands the care of horses. Apply at 92 Bull street. \\ ’ ANTED, drug clerk; must have experience *v and good recommendation. Addretjs O. G., News office. AAfANTKD. a good white nurse for children, tv Apply to Dr. FAIUGANT., AA’ANTED. We desire to establish a general I > agency in Savannah or vicinity, to control the sale of a staple article of daily consume tion. Any energetic man with small capital may is‘Cure a permanent, paying business. For particulars address GREENWICH MANUFAC TURING CO., 40 Vtsey street, New York. AA” ANTED, a ladv teacher in private family; II one that teaches French. Igitin and Music, and English blanches. Address J. H. BAKER, Alapaha, Ga. EM PLOY MEAT WANTED. \I.ADY teacher of large experience desires a situation in a family or private school; Mathematics. English, Latin. Address TEACH ER, 105 West Fifth street. Canton. O. A A’ANTED, position as traveling salesman, v V groceries, or tobacco and cigars; ten years experience in South Carolina and Georgia; good reference: can commence Oct. 1. Address SALESMAN. Box 00. Florence. S. < ’. A l ’ ANTED, a situation In a grocery or com v 1 mission business, by a single young man; now in business in Virginia, desiring to locate in Savannah; heat of references as to character and capability. Address A. 8., care of Lindsey & Morgan. VAT ANT ED, situation as bookkeeper, or as -11 sistant, in some reliable commission house: have a good knowledge of the country. Address X., this office. Mist I'LI.ANEOUS WANTS. PARTY with plenty of forage, stabling and some fine cattle, wants someone with 151,200 to join him in stalling a first-class dairy. M. N. vi.. the office. AAT ANTED, in a desirable location, a small t V house or a flat containing three or four rooms. Address H M. 11’ANTED, by a single gentleman one or two II well furnished rooms: centrally located; reference given. Address PERMANENT, care this office. \ \ ' ANTED, suite of four or more rooms, con t ? veniently located to business portion of town and suitable for light housekeeping. Ad dress, at once. AVON, ■ his office. \\’ ANTED, southern room, with hoard for t T gentleman and wife. Address GASTON, P. O. Box 89. AAT ANTED, small house, five or six rooms. II centrally located, good neighborhood. Address J. 8., this office ROOMS TO RENT. EMIR RENT, one nr two rooms, furnished or I unfurnished; southern exposure. 114 Lib; erty street, between Bull and Drayton. HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. TAOR RENT, a brick store w ith a residence of U six rooms, corner Indian and Maguire sts.; rent low Inquire on premises. IN IR RENT, the most desirable resience on I Taylor Street, two doors west of Abercom streei: possession given from lsi Oct. Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS. No. SI Bay street. tSOR RENT, that desirable residence No. 61 1 Barnard street, w ith modern conveniences, facing square. An ply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS. 83 Bay street. I AOR RENT, brick store ISA Congress street; . three stories on cellar; possession given im mediately. Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS, No. S3 Bay street. ITV ill RENT, desirable brick residence corner Lilierty mid Ahercoru streets: possession Oct Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR A RIVERS, No. 83 Bay street. IT'OR RENT, brick store 109 Broughton street, between Drayton and Bull: possession given October 4th. Apply to LEWIS CASS IT'OR RENT, that large dwelling corner State and Montgomery, suitable for large family or boarding house. Apply to C. P. MILLER, News. IT'OR RENT, three story brick house. 36 State stnet.; store 138 Congress street, facing Johnson square. J. C. ROWLAND, 96 Bay street. IVOR RENT, stores 71 and 73 Bay street. JOHN I H. RUWE. Ijiflß RENT, from Oct. Ist. residence north west corner Jones and Aberconi street*. Apply at Grocery Store, 95 Aheroorn near June* Street. TAOR runt, dwelling ill Jones street. Pos- I session Nov. 1. D. R. THOMAS. DOR RENT, the store No. 165 Congress street, A next door t o Solomons A t to.; one of the best stands in the Hty. For terms apply to GEORGE W. OWENS. 113 Bav street. CHIP, RENT, from Oct. Ist splendid store No. 1 87 Bay street, situate in Hutchison s Block, next to corner of Aheroorn: has splendid cellar and Is splendid stood for any burines: second and third stories can be rented if desired A. R. LAWTON. Jr.. 114 Bryan street. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. IT'OR RENT, the building No. 96 and 97 York street; suitable for stable or carpenter shop. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN A < 0.. 114 Bay st. IJViR KENT, a desirable office at 161 Bay street Apply to K. MORAN. I [NOR RENT, that, desirable office No. 11614 Bryan street, two rooms, first floor. Apply to ED K NKUrVILLK. 100 Bay street. IT'OR RENT, one-half of office. 114 Bay street, i ’ upstairs: irnrne Bate jiosArssion. JOHN HT< >N A liOt’OLAHS. I OK SALK. In )R HALE Anew Brenan Hay and Straw ’ Press, size of hale 21x30x48. Address PRESS. thi* offli e ITV iR HALE. Splendid salt water riverfront building lots, and five acre farm lots wit h river privileges, at ROSKDKW; building lotV in Kavuiinah. near East Brood end Sixth street*, and in Eastland: several good farm lots near White I duff, on sh“tl road Apply to fin EAL LIGANT. let Soutu Broad street from 9 to 10 *. M. I YOU SALE. i,a mi, shingles. Flooring. Ceiling. Weatlirrboar'ing and Framing Lumber Office arid yard Taylor and East Broad street* T'denhon* No 211 KEPPARD A CO. IT'OR HALE Old Newspapers, yua Itv thing for wrapper*, only 15 cent* a hundred, 4M for 35 cent* at toe busty offlue. I'HOTOOff Al’ifY. I HOT> iGRAPHY 8 WfAL Notice Price* I reduced Fine Cabinet FbiAograpb* a specially J'rve, ft for ti or f* • dozen J * WJINOW. *1 801 l street ■ ■■ ■■".■i " ■■ MIwCKLLA VLOI h, (’ iRAMf.KKY PIMP *be Awl of the mom Ate/ 00c unexcelled la*no* 1 'rear* pie* and a large euppi/ of gusli epi/ie nesmeo*tt end proic- jimr st Peter o*Av **r e ia*' - q t/H truer s* st foul and ‘ fit ill* f bgrtf, Ab**fw*g Add LberU aMMta MISCELLANEOUS. MILCH COtVs will arrive this moniingu Part carload Choice South Georgia Mile ” Cows; some crossed with Jersey, at. D. COX’® lots. (v RAN BERRY and lemon Pies; also Merange pie* to order, at A. KESSEL’S. 85 Whita ker street. FLOWER SEEDS for sale at GARD ’’ NER’S, 301* Bull street. LUDDEN A BATES S. M. H. Mason & Hamlin Organs. ft What They Say of Them in Europe INQUIRIES ovfrywhero, eVen from rivnl mak ers. have olicitod the sanit* reply that Mason A ITnmlin have brought fh* American organ to and thoroughly dosorve the him dreda of modal*. etc,, wnicu they haw received as awards in aJi countries. 1 recently saw the gold likodal which wus presented to them at the Inventions Exhibition. It was designed by Wyom, and is a true work of art One bmdd not spend a pleA*nnt“r morning anywhere f hato In *ne nuiak' rontn of the agents for thew organs. There wiii b found jU sorts and ceudtljionv €>t American organs Crp"iv,lhose that sv'M* paektvi in a box aud eonve;uenfly a camp meet ing in a quiet by-street to the famous Lisat model, which has no rival for power and henutv of tone. Then* is also the Queen's model, which received her majesty's warmest approbation. The London music r>om of this firm, with its comfortable lounges and old engravings, is open to all comers, and there you will meet in its precincts the most cele brated musicians of the day. Main of them come and listen with rapt attention aud ad mini tion to the brilliant improvisation of celebrated organists, who arc always kind enough to play for visitors who wish to henr them Here you will sometimes And Sir Arthur Sullivan. Sir (foorge Orove. Maud Valeric White. Gwyllym Crowe, Charles Oodfrev t Horse Buoa lossi. IzAwrenee Kellie, and even, on some morn ings, the beautiful Mary Anderson and the gifted Mrs Kendall; but indeed, as every one goes there.the list is endless. —lsondon Ijidy's World, May, 1887. Two hundred styles made for Church, School and Parlor, cost ing from $24 upwards. Sold on easiest terms of payment Rent ed until paid for. A superb line of best styles always in our warerooms. Prices same as at factory. Ludden & Bales Southern Music House, Southern Distributing Depot —FOR THI Mason & Hamlin Organ and Pinno fnmpany. COTTON HEED WANTED. 21 CI^TS Ter Bushel (f 14 per ton) paid for good III! SEED Delivered in Oarload Lot* it SoullieiD Cotton Oil Cos. Mills —AT— SAVANNAH, GA., ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBUS, GA. Price subject to change unless notifled of ac ceptance for certain quantity to he shipped hy a future date. Address nearest mill ns above. SPORTING GOODS. GUNS! ENGLISH mill LOADERS. AMERICAN BREECH LOADERS. WINCHESTER RIFLES. GbamDerlii Loaded Shells. —roa SALS BT Palmer Bros WINEM AND LIQUORS. FO II S /V \ j K. H Select. Whisky $4 00 Baker Whisky 4 00 Imperial Whlskr 8 00 Pineapple Whisky .. 200 North Carolina (torn Whisky 2 to Old Rye Whiaky l so Rum New Efgyktnd and Jamaica.. $1 50 to *OO R.ve and HnliandjQia. 1 to to-Aifl Brandy—Domestic and gyoc .. 4 501,5til WIK KK. CatswhaWine ..i.i: .'3l totofl to Blackberry Wine 1 to to 150 Madeira, Ports and Sherry* 1 50 to 300 PLEASE GIVE ME A ('ALL A. H. CHAMPION, 154 CONGRESS STREET. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. -A- IEL HULL, Wholesale Grocer, Flour, liay, brain and Provision Drslar. L'KKSH MEAL an 4 GRITS In white lack*. I Mill stuff, of all kind* Georgia rttevd SPANISH PEANUTS, also COW PEAS er-ry variety Choice Ter** Red Rust rul'd f>at, Bpwiai price* car load kite HAY and GRAIN. Prompt attention given ail order* and *ati* faction gua/aoi-rel OmCfc 5 AHMU'OHN STREET. WAREHOUSE Ho 4 WALLEY STREET on hue t cntr) Railroad V MDKJCTAHER. w. i). nixoN, UNDERTAKER —a hMM m am. 01PM or GOrriVß AND CASK RTS, WfwNateaw Kurt— aa iMemf vtrteh •AV ANNAN rUtmU. STOVKS AND FTHNAt Es House Furnishing Goods. o y COMPLETE assortment In KITCHEN WARE, STOVES and RANGES. WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, DUSTERS, etc., always on hand and for sale cheap. LOVELL & LATTiNIORE. Wholesale and Retail Pealers, savannah.oa BOYNTON FURNACES AND HEATERS, The Best Made. If you are thinking of putting in a Furnace call ami got our prices and references. CORNWELL & CHIPMAN, Odd Fellows Building. DOORS, SASH, ETC. ANDREW HANLEY, DEALER IN Doors, Sashes. Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. All of the above are Best Kiln-Dried White Pine. ALSO DF.AI.F.R IN Builders' Hardware, Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, Grates, Stair work, Terracotta, Sewer Pipe, Etc., Etc. Paints, Oils, Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Glass, Putty, Etc. Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair Plain and Pejorative Wall Paper, Fresooeing. House and Bign Painting given personal atton tion and finished in the best manner. ANDREW HANLEY. A\ ATUIES AND .JEWKI.KY. THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY WEDDING PRESENTS Such ns DIAMONDS, EINE STERLING 8IL • VERWARE, ELEGANT JEWELRY, FRENCH CLOCKS, etc., is to be foundit A. L. Desbouillons, 21 BULL STREET, the sole agent for the celebrated ROrK FORI) RAILROAD WATCHER, and who also makes a }**.' ialty of 18-Karat Wedding Rings AND TIIE FINEST WATCHES, Anything you buy from him being warranted as represented. Opera, Olhhhok at < 'oHt. IRON WORKS. IcDowih & Ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers anil Blacksmiths, STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL and TOP-RUNNING CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. \ GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the simplest and most p/Toctlve on toe market ; Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the heat in the market. All orders promptly attended to. Send for Price List. DYKS. L-A-DIIES I I *0 your own Dyeing, at. home, with PEKR- I / LESS DYES Tl*y will dye everything. Tiiey are sold everywhere. Price PH.', a package 40 colors. They have no equal for-strength, brightness, amount in packages, or for fastnoiM of color, or non fading qualities They <lo not crock or smut. For sale by B. F. Umhsr. M. It., Pharmacist, corner Broughton and Houston streets; P. B. Rain, Druggist and Armttto cary, comer Jones and Abercorn Mtrmts; Edward J. Kifkfrr, Druggist, corner West Broad and Stewart streets. MtTftK'Al* The WASHBURN AMERICAN GUITARS AND durobK a 'ri powttw*' thf anJ> absolutely correct reals Warranted to eland in any climate. Ark your dealer for them. Catalogue mailed free by the Manufacturer* LYON St HE AL V, 102 Stake St., Chloopo. BAY BUM. Imported Bay Rum, A FINE ARTICLE, AT STRONG'S DRUG STORE, Corner Bull end Perrr street lane. IKON IMPE. RUSTLESS IRON PIPE. EQUAL TO GALVANIZED I'IPK, AT MUCH LESS PRICE J. D. WEED & CO. ~i i:is. Ruist's Reliable Cabbage and Turnip SEEDS, JUST RECEIVED FRESH AT OS( JKOTjA BUT Li Efts, NEW I'UHI.H ATIOX*. Reliable. Information ''mnerolnr Florida -it* reaouroes, advantages, attractions. et, - . can he obtained 1 riint nut dea* rtpttve pamphlet new In prawn Th.a book 610 m ant paint Florida In the ftnwry Imgmm at tm land apmMMr. hut trite nr thine* a* the/ actually extai. rrtoa hr urnil. 10 . per tut ,1 Addrsaa ri/>Hlti.( AOKI ct IT I HI AT f-Ud, Fla M !L. wnsL rim iitii‘gfi!liifM< iN Msfik t'iw* Uo * b*i r <4r swift tut A>/ AIM, 4rexi*>r*4s wte* sf u*e EfvAitTNQ ffJLWs fllsTlßif JfOUIML 4 YIMAiRf Afift AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Horses, Buggies, Etc. BY I. D. LaROCHES SONS. ON TUESDAY the ‘.Nth Inst . in front of steps. IBS Bay street, we will sell by order of dacoh Paulson, agent for Mrs. Mary DeMartin. the following art ieles: 8 BUGGY and CARRI AGE HORSES, 3 SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, B SETS SINGLE HARNESS, I WAGONETTE, 1 SPRING WAGON, a TOP BUGGIES, 1 OPEN BUGGY, 1 IRON SAKE, l DESK AND FIXTURES ULIiANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Choice Bric-a-Brac, Placques, Etc. At Auction. By j. McLaughlin & son, ON TUESDAY, 27th September. 1887, a* 1] o'clock, on the premises, 170 Liberty street, near Barnard. BIDKROAKD. FANCY PARLOR SUITE, I.* and NOES, K \SY t'HAIRS, Drawingroom CHAIRS, Marble Ton TABLES. MIRROR il'reneh Plate). PORTIERE, Brass CHANDE LIER, Elegant SECRETARY, LAMBREQUINS, Embroidered ORNAMENTS, Hand painted MIRROR. Table scUlrS. Uee TOILETS, PICTURES, R. -CKERS. Pint SCREEN, Hand some VASES. CARPETS, MATTING. PUefc VV'ali u’ WARDROBE, WaKDROUK with Erench Plate D >orx, Bedroom SUITES. Din ng TV BEE. Dressing CASE, Red SPRINGS, Hair MATTRESSES. Bed 1,01 NOES, Toilet WETS, Cooking STOVE, Etc CHINA, GLASSWARE, PLATED M ARE. Etc.. Etc. Ail the above goods m.wtly new. \Vi> would call attention to the Elegant Em broideries and Painted Ornaments. Furniture, Tinware, Stoves, Crockery —AND— HOKE PUNISHING GOODS AT AUCTION. Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY. 28th Inst., at II o'clock, at 103 Broughton street, 1 will soil (he entire stork contained in t his store tending health causes the owner to retire from business.) COOKING rn 1 OFFICE STOVES wood and coal hurnetsi, COOKING UTENSILS,SMOOTH ING IRONS, EIRE DOGS, full shell of tinware. WATER COOLERS, TIN BEDROOM SETS, KEROSENE STOVES, COAL SCUTTLES, LAMPS, CLOCKS. CANDY JARS, BROOMS, BASKETS, COFFEE MILI.S, PLAIN and DEC ORATED CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, SHOW CASES, CHAMBER SETS, Etc., Etc. Alan BEDS l'E ADS, SAFES, BVRF.AUS, EXTENSION TABLES. COMMON TABLES. CHAIRS (plain and black walnut). W.ABHSTAN'DS, BKl) SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, LOUNGES, ROCK ERK WASHBOARDS, Etc,, Etc. —AbSO TABI.E CUTLERY and PLATED WARE. Thi t stock s new and In good order STOCK OF GROCERIES, Horse, Mule, Wagon, Harness, Scales and Fixlures at Auction. Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. MONDAY, 26th inst . at 11 o'clock, at 188 Con gress street, facing Bull street (at Mm. K. Power), I will sell all the goods contained in this store, consisting of 3(1 Chests TEA. IS boxes DURHAM TOBACCO, ll Caddies TOBACCO, 20 Cast* BRANDY FRUITS. 10 Cases BAKING POWDER. 8.0(0 CIGARS, 8,000 CIGARETTES, 8 Barrels COF FEE, 8 Barrels DRIED APPLES, Bfa ‘ks I IOF FE E. t) Boxes ORANGES, 2,( 0 > LIME*. !l Sacks NUTS. 1 Sack GINGER, 8 Cases GINGER, 8 ('uses ('IN N' A MON, 8 ('nses t aimed SA USA (I EH, 1 l ast's Lemon SYRUP, 8 Cases CAPERS, 8 Cases PICKLES, a nice assortment of Shelf Goods, consisting of PICKLES, t 'armed FRUITS. MUSTARD, SOAPS, BLUEING, AP PLES. ( HOW CHOW. JELLIES,PRESERVES, CAPER S EXTRACT. Etc , Etc. Clothes PINS. Coth and Paper BAGS, Wrapping PAPER, Blarking BRUSHES, Scrub BRUSHES, Butter PLATES, WASHBOARDS, GLASSWARE, Kc , Etc., SCALES. DUSKS, SHOW CASES, CLOCK, MEASURES, Hand TRUCKS, Etc., Etc At>o HORSE, MULE, WAGON, HARNESS, TRUCK and BUGGY. —Alan On- Large FAIRBANK FLOOR SCALE, weighing 2,700 pounds, in perfect order. Thin stock of gt" ala must lie sold In order that the party ran vacate l he store. FOB HALE. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A Good Faying Newspaper. /’I NR of the best paying and bent located cotin * * try newspaper hin Georgia is offered fr sale at a bar gain, (’an be made to pay $3,500 to $(,000 per annum No competition: gets patronage trom two good towns and three large cities; good r mi m for nelling. Address W. K. M.. Box ill, Talbotton, (ia. IF YOU WANT epo have PEANUTS nicely roasted send them I in Roasting Establishment, corner Bay and West Bioad street*. C. M GILBERT & CO. PROPRIETORS. LEG A L NOTH ES. / * KoRQIA, Chatham ( ‘oi’imr. In (that bam *1 Superior Court. Motion to establish lost deed. To Isaac B. lAßoche, Henry Ixive. Abraham Backer. L Franklin Dozier, Wm. K. Dozier, Thomas B. Dozier. Bona Do/./-r, Nina Dozier Pressley Blanche E. Chnppin, Arthur D. Choppin. George R. Beard, Emma Estelle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodg son, George 11. Hodgson, and Joseph C. Hodg son; ELIZABETH A. KILKY having presented to me a petition in writing,'w herein *he alleges that a certain deed to lote Nohll and 1J in Stephen ward, In the ctv of Savannah, fra h m.*de by ISAAC D Laß* MHE and SAMUEL P BELL actlug as i kimmiHeionerH under a docree in 6<|tifty In Chatham Hiiperlor (Hurt, wherein you were partita, frr are re present at Ivom of partta*, or are interested adversely to her title to said lot* of land, which said deed, a copv of which in MubMtance is attached to said petition and duly sworn to. iieara dare the llth day of Juno. IWiO, and the original of which deed said petitioner claim* tins been Just or de stroyed, and she w'iahax said copy established in lieu of said lost original. You are hereby commanded to show cause, if any you can, at the next Superior Court to he hrld In and for said county on (he FIRST MONDAY IN DE CEMBER NEXT, why Haul copy deed should not U* cHfublinhed in lieu of the lost or destroyed original And It further appearing that some of you, to wit Abraham Hacker, L Franklin Dozier, Wm E Dozier, Thomas )l Doctor, Bona Doctor, Nisa Dozi.ir Pressley. Binoche E. Chuftpln, Ar thur B. t'hoppin, Gsugo ft. Beard, Emma Es telle Hi/dgHori Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodgson, Georg* H Hodgcon and C. l dg • ?! reside outside a ■ It la therefore further orders ! that you ho re MMlfiiiitf outside of llio State of oi.*Ot*glu he served by a publication of said rule nisi for three mouth* before the next term of wu and court* to wlli Three month* before the FIRST MOM* DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT In the Hava* 1 nah Morning News a public caret la of this State, published til this urty. Wl'ftoiM Ihe Honorable A f. Adams. Judge of agid Court, this s7tb day of Augtiit, A u. 1117. BAKNaHD K BEL. UVrkrt, < CC. ft ft HIfItAKDH. Isaac be< nett, Attorney a fr ivuiiodt-m. a t rue copy of th* origlani ride uii mi UteW*aMf. Xalvajuus *l*7 C. H. nORSETT’S COETTMU. FURNITURE AT AUCTION. 0. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell on THURSDAY,2Oth Inst., at 11 o'Olock, at 108 and 300 Broughton street. All of the FURNITURE and HOUSEKEEP ING GOODS contained In these two well fur nished houses, consisting in part, of CARPETS, RUGS. Elegant PIER GLASS, HATRACK, MARBLE TOP TABLES, PHAIRfe, DINING ROOM FURNITURE. SIDEBOARD. EXTEN SION and other TABLES, CROCKERY, CUT LERY, CASTORS GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CLOCKS, PICTURES. UHAIRB and the con tents of 21 rooms MARBLE TOP BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. BEDSTEAD. SPRINGS, MOM MATTRESSES. FEATHER PILLOWS, BLAN KETS, SHADES and many other articles useful to housekeepers. Contents of Bar and Restaurant at Auction. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell on MONDAY, Octoher 3d, at N*. 109 Broughton street, All or the contentsof said store, consisting of flue IIA It FIXTURES. MIRROR, SHOW-CASES. COUNTERS, REEK COIL, GLASSWA*. FANCY DECANTERS, BOTTLES, SPOONS, MIXERS, eh-., and alt of the adjuncts necessary to a first class bar. a bio 1 line MARBLE-TOP OAKSIDE BOARD, WALNUT Lot M.E. EXTENSION TABLE and 35 other TABLES, all sires and styles: 16 CANE SEAT WAI AT I .* RM 1 11 \ IRS. 0 C \NE SEAT WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, I OAK ARM CHAIR:!. REFRIGERATORS, BRACKETS, MEAT scales. COUNTER SCALES, PLAT FORM SCALES, SAWS. KNIVES. WATER COt >LER. GAS HR \i KEYS, line RANGE. COP PER B'III.ERS and STEAM TABLE. W-Oallon PLATED COFFEE URN. CASTORS, COFFEE Pol t. CROCKERY i UTLERA .GLASSWARE, PLATED SUGARS. MILKS. BUTTERS, SPOONS, PLATES, CUPS, SAUCERS. DISHES. Bowls, STANDS, etc., and many uaeful ana valuable articles too numeroua to mention. A COMFORTABLE HOI Upon Very Easy Terms. I ean sell the two tory residence itenementl on the west side of West Broad Greet, lietwoen Anderson and Henry, upon the following very eiLsy terms; A cash payment of $350. A monthly payment for two years of §22 fY After the expiration of two years a monthly payment of sls 75 for seven years. The House is nearly new and has ,a Parlor, Dining-room, Kitchen and three Bed rooms, with water In the yard. The house is well built and furnished, has good size rooms, high ceilings, and is altogether a very comfortable home. Will sell on above terms, or for SL3SO cash. Seven per rent, on Jj.SftO for nine years, with the principal amounts to $3,200. If 'the above time payment Is calculated it will amount to §B,BIO. FOR RENT. I have for rent a line new store and rest donee on the corner of West Broad and Gwinnett streets. FOR RENT. The residence No. 189 York street, between Bull and Whitaker streets; very roomy and con venient to business. C. 11. DORSETT. FOR RENT. Avery desirable residence on Bolton street mar Jefferson; southern front; unfurnished or furnished, bedding ami crockery excepted C H DORSETT. ANNOUNCEMENT - BY (Juries 11. talt, AUCTIONEER. The resumption of the activities of another business season suggest* the propriety of an Announcement to the public that my Monday Auction Sales Will bo continued during the present season at ir>6 HAY STREET. At these weekly sales I dispose of at Auction the week's accumulation of Furniture, Groceries, (try Goods ' fJ - AND Merchandise Generally. Account bales are made out at once, and cashed at sight large consignments will he disposed of by Special Sales. Householders having surplus accumulations, merchants having “off" stock, can send such In at any time during the week, and sale wlil lie made on the following Monday. A careful truckman ill he sent to residence* for goods to ls> sold, and same handled properly. Sales at residences and stores will he con dueled with care and dispatch, and all hill* cashed. The public aro Invited to attend my Auction Sales. All are treated courteously and fairly. No misrepresentations of goods'or unfair dealing of any character will tie countenanced. lii I’(ill Instate Tb* 1 Indications aro that a larger business will ln donn this season than has been dona in years before. i am ready to serve my friends In bringing buye rs and sellers together, and fe*| with eaoK recuning year the increased experience renders rue better able to serve them satisfactorily. C. 11. DORSETT, Real Estate llcnlcr ant Auctioneer, SAVANNAH, Cr A. A Few Additions TO THE OFFERIVOB HAVE BEEN MADE RECENTLY. TO WIT: A Very Elegant Residents large room*, high ueillnpt, all lb convenience* expected in a flm*> da** house. Located in an aristocratic neigh borhood. A full lot on South Broad Street Facing North. A Two-Story Residence on Ore*n square. This 1* a Bargain at fifteen hundred dollars. An Elejrsnt Ix>t llfixlOfi, In Southeastern Sec tion, for eighteen hundred dollars. A Lot .IfixtM, on Second Avenue, near Barnard, for t+JV No City Taxes. A f/>t on Montgomery street, n tar Second Avenue, for sUr>. A Two Story Wooden Dwelling, good locality, In northern prt of the city, convenient to Bay street and the Market, for 9£.i33d. t H. DUETT, Real Estate Dealer 150 BAY. 3