Newspaper Page Text
JOSEPH CHAMBEELaIN.
Tte Radical Tradesman who Has Come
Cver for an American Brido.
Front the New York Graphic.
The Charuberlain-Endicott wedding is
different from any previous international
alliance in that the worldly position of the
parties is reversed. As usual, it is a union
ot blood and boodle. But the blood is
American and the boodlo English. Usually
(he monej' comes from this side of the
water and ancestry and social position
from the other. A fair trade is made be
tween the two and nobody has cause to
complain if the principals are satisfied. In
deed there is nothing anomalous in wed
dings of this kind to a social philosopher in
L mdoa, who rises to point out that
wheu a title is purchased in this
way. it is nothing more nor less
than a union of superior mortals. In tho
olden days, says this individual, strong men
won titles. In these davs they win wealth.
The aristocracy', therefore, he says, is re
cruited from tho vigorous families of the
present day and constantly improved by
this infusion of new blood, and it is this
process going on steadily from year to year
that preserves tho British aristocracy and
keeps it up above the ordinary human level,
from which it would quickly fall if obliged
to consume itself and intermarry. The
whole scheme, it is said, was contemplated
by the originators of the aristocratic sys
tem, and it is eminently proper from every
point of view that impoverished noblemen
should replenish their coffers and improve
their stock by marriage with Amaiican
girls.
But there is nothing of this kind involvetl
in the Chamberlain-Endieott wedding.
There is a great deal of ignorance mani
fested by the newspapers as to the real
status of Mr. Chamberlain in England.
One of them constantly refers to him as
"Sir Joseph Chamberlain.” Another says
that by marrying him Miss Endieott “will
take at once the front rank in London
society. “She won’t take any rank at all.
Mr. Chamberlain is nothing but a com
moner, aud a very ordinary one at that,
who has no family position, no ancestry
and no hereditary standing. He is nothing
but a radical tradesman, than which noth
ing is more odious and representative of
all that is hateful in the eyes of the
aristocracy, the old Tories and all that goes
to make up London society. Mr. Chamber
lain may, perhaps, have some position
among his fellow manufacturers c f Birm
ingham and in the world of trade, hut even
an English shopkeeper whose father was
somebody, or amounted to as much as him
self, looks with contempt upon one whoso
father “was nobody.” This, unfortunately,
is the position of Mr. Chamberlain. His
father was an ignorant mechanic, who
saved up a few pounds and went iuto the
screwmaking business in a small way when
gimlet-pointed screws were invented
by Sir Joseph Whitworth. It is even said
that the elder Chamberlain could neither
read nor write, and he is well remembered
at Birmingham in his later years as a vul
gar and purse-proud politician, whose only
amusement was to rail and sneer at gentle
men and people of education ands ciai po
sition. It was under these influences that
tho future member of parliament was
brought up. He was fairly well educated,
but when, as a young man, he endeavor and
to force his way into the society
of Birmingham, he was quickly sat
upon. These early snubs are said to have
embittered bis spirit. At any rate his
father, who was always boasting of his
“order” — i. e, , mechanics and social out
casts—encouraged the political aspirations
of Joseph. Birmingham is a hot-bed of
radicalism, socialism, communism, and
every other ism that seeks to destroy the
prevailing order of things, and Chamber
lain, by reason of his money aud attitude of
antagonism toward all that Englishmen
hold dear, was elected to parliament from
this constituency without any trouble.
When he first entered the House of Com
mons Joseph Chamberlain was, as the re
porters say, “the cynosure cf all eyes.” A
great deal had been printed about this new
radical in the British press, and society re
garded him as a curiosity, somewhat as it
looked upon Bradlaugh and the Tichb n-no
claimant. He was flashily dressed when he
first came into the House and was very
nervous, which Disraeli attributed to
“natural excitement upon finding himself
in tho society ot gentlemen for the first
time.” During the first years of his
parliamentary career Loudon society
was not aware of tho existence of Mr.
Chamberlain, in spite of his strenuous
efforts to gain a foothold. But he had
common sense enough to appreciate the
strength of the prejudice against him, and
made r.o effort to gaiu entrance to any of
the clubs. Outside of tho IU use of Commons
the liberal members cut him dead. The
conservatives professed not to know that
such a man existed. Chamberlain had
meanwhile invented a tbiug called the Bir
mingham caucus, adopting some of the
worst political methods of this country in
an effort to make that a pocket borough so
as to re-elect himself indefinitely.
This succeeded for a time, and through it
1 e forced hiinelf into Gladstone’s cabinet.
He was endeavoring to imitate the example
of John Bright, tho only difference being
that John Bright was a strong man who
rose to his natural level, whereas Chamber
lain tried to rise by political tricks in the
absence of commanding inteUect Neces
sarily as a cabinet minister be was accorded
some social recognition, but this was only
at liberal houses in London and for political
reasons, The same people would never
receive him in the privacy of their
country seats. This is tho case at present.
The liberal hostesses have shut their doors
upon him, hut the conservative entertainers
are obliged to tolerate the man because
Lord Salisbury needs his vote. Were he
not in Parliament, Chnmborlain would lit
erally be nobody in the social world. This
is a contingency that is not unlikely to
arise. Like the demon of Frankenstein,
which a German student created, the Bir
mingham caucus now threatens the politi
cal life of the man who brought it into ex
istence. A Uladstonian candidate now run
ning in Birmingham would defeat Cham
berlain, and one will be put in the field at
the next election. He will have no show
outside. The conservatives hate him, and
all other radicals. He has no individual
trength to give in return for a
seat, and tho conservative whips have
t>o many clever young men of their
own to provide for, evpn supposing that a
conservative constituency would return
him, which is extremely improbable. It is,
therefore, difficult to see what, worldly at
traction there can bo for an American, girl
m this middle-aged man who has buried
two wives and has two grown up families,
aside from his great wealth, unless she were
"oiling to trust to luck in the hopo that a
title might happen to come his way. Cer
tain it is that Chamberlain could never
have nmrried into such a good family as
tb" Endicotts In London, and it is not un
ido ly that a disagreeable surprise may
await our fair country woman when she
Lids what is his real social position, or lack
°t i<oition, in London.
The Great Social Requisite.
‘ Blue blood” is still an essential part of
the great social question, but nftor all pure
blood is the key of life, and I’. P. P. has
achieved phenomenal success as a purifl
eant and corrector of all ailments arising
fr m had blood and its contingent unhappy
effects. For sale by all druggists.
Advice to Mothers
Mrs. W i.nsj.o w’s Southing Syrup should
always tie used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferur at ouoe;
it produces natural, quiet, sleep by relieving
ti e child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very
Iwuiant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
's.s the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, aud Is tho beet known
remedy for diarrhoea, whethor arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents
a bottle.
hradycrotlne contains no cocaine and cures
headache. Try it.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14, 1888.
Council met this evening at 8 o’clock.
Present: Hon. Rufus E. Lester, May'or; Alder
man John Schwarz, Chairman of Council;
Alderman John J. McDonough, vice chairman
of council; Aldermen Duncan, Ellis, Haines,
Mell, Mills, Myers, Nichols, Reid and Thomas.
ACCOUNTS.
The committee on accounts report that they
have examined and found correct bills against
the city amounting to thirteen thousand seven
hundred and fifty-eight dollars and seven cents,
as per accompanying schedule, and recom
mend that the same be passed for payment.
George J. Mills,
Chairman Committee ou Accounts.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and the accounts as per schedule annexed were
passed for payment.
Board of Health
-11. H. Lewis $ 29 25
Jlary A. Keene 9 00
A. Ehrlich 25 00
Fret well & Nicholls... 4 475
P. H. Kiernan 2 00
Savannah Ice Del. Cos 1 55
A Hanley 3 15
John Lyons & Cos 5 75
Solomons & Cos 88 72
Fretwell & Nichols 25
George N. Nichols 30 00
Mutual Gas Lt. Cos 62 00
Solomons Cos 675
John G. Butler 1 50
Time of hands 168 00
Win. B Mell & Cos 2 6J
J. H. Furlong 6 62
Meyer Mendei 10 17
John G. Butler 3 75
Savannah Times Publ’g Cos.. 12 50
McDonough & Bailentine.... 85
F. B. Lee 20 00
W. G. Cooper 4 75
Disinfecting corps 491 00
(Jeorge Picket 10 IX)
H. H. Lewis 62 25—51,062 16
City Court —
Mutual Gas Light Cos .$ 80
George N. Nichols 2 00
Fretwell & Nichols 2 63 5 45
Dry Culture —
Time of hands, W $ 119 16
Time of hands 159 38
Edward Lovell & Sons 9 90
Palmer Bros 4 52
W. B. Mell & Cos 50
Time of hands 113 39 406 85
Drainage—
W. J. Winn, C. S. $ 110 95
Time of hands 6 13— 117 08
Fire Department—
McDonough &Cos $ 16 17
A. Hanley 12 47
W. B. Mell & Cos 20 75
Solomons & Cos 3 80
Dale, Dixon & Cos 21 82
G. I. Taggart 48 00
11. R. Thomas 97 65
Dixon & Murphy 26 00
John Nicholson, Jr 84 25
A. McCormick 4 00
W. H. Hay 9 00
E H. Nichols 5 00
W. H. Ray 16 50
John A. Douglass ,v Cos 17 00
John A. Douglass Cos. . . 615
John G. Butler 10 75
John A. Douglass & Cos 11 13
McDonough & Cos 68 51
Ed. Lovell & Sons 13 30— 492 25
Harbor and Wharves—
G. H. Remshart , 52 50
Incidentals—-
Solomons & Cos $ 45
Palmer Bros 6 00
Lovell A Lattimore 1 45
Mutual Gas Light Cos 522 13 12
Laurel Grove Cemetery—
Lovell & Lattimore $ 1 25
Time of hands 173 50
Sanburg & Cos 4 50— 179 25
Market—
D. J. Lyons $ 570
Mutual Gas Light Cos 5 58— 11 28
Paving Streets (Liberty Street)—
John G. Butler $ 66 00
Chatham Mach. Brick Works 164 00
Time of hands 801 25
Time of hands. 108 50
A. Hanley 49 79
John A. Douglass & Cos 3 50
Edward Lovell & Sons 59 72
McDonough & Cos 20 80
Central Railroad aud Bk. Cos. 101 (X)
John McGrath 25 25
John Rourke. 308 00
Time of hands 202 93
Time of hands 136 50
Joseph Murray 7 60
Time of hands (extra) 277 88
Time of hands (extra) 348 75 2,684 37
Parks and Squares—
Flood & Grey $ 44 95
Chatham Machine Brick
XVorks 121 00
Edward Lovell & Sons 60
W. H. Ray & Cos 1 00
R. N. Stunt 10 76
R. N. Stunt 5 48
R. N. Stunt 050 00
Alfred Kent 20 00
Time of hands 153 00— 906 79
Public Buildings—
John A. Douglass &Cos $ 200
I). R. Thomas 42 80
Lovell & Lattimore .... 44 70
P. Killorin 2 00— 91 50
Police —.
Mutual Gas Light Cos $ 27 00
F. Schwarz 14 70
P. Buttimer, executor estate
John Harrington CO 00
N. Marin 1 00
Daniel Sullivan 4 20
W. B. Mell & Cos 105 80
Alfred Kent 19 25
D. R. Thomas 113 00
George N. Nichols 35 50
Mutual Gas Light Cos 122 58
Pay roll October. 1888 3,911 32 4,464 35
Printing and Stationery—
Fretwell & Nichols $ F3O
Savannah Morning News— 16 00
George N. Nichols 20 50
George N. Nichols 31 00
Savannah Morning NvWi 8 00
Fretwell A Nichols.. 13 35
Fretwell & Nichols 6 30— 104 45
Quarantine —
N. Paulsen & Cos 33 50
N. Paulsen & Cos 50
Palmer Bros 7 75
N. Paulsen <S Cos 50
Dale, Dixon A Cos 1 20
A. Hanley 30- 43 75
Scavenger Department—
XV. B. Mell ACo $ 17 45
H. Myers A Bros 5 29
Geo. W. Parish 89 40
Palmer Bros 3 00
Edward Lovell A Sons 75
Alfred Kent 65 75
Andrew Hanley 4 50
Time of hands 262 30
Time of hands 64 00— 472 44
Streets and I .an eh -
W. 11. Ray &Cos $ 662
Lovell & Lattimore 75
Edward Lovell A Sons, 41 90
Geo. W. Parish 25 2S
A. Hanley 7 00
M. 0. Murphy 80 00
Smith & Kelly 189 75
Time of lianas 298 75
W. B. Mell & Cos 21 35
Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company 576 19
Time of teamsters 135 00— 1,334 59
Water Works—
G. E. .V ot twilder 8 133 12
W. B. Mell & Cos 45 75
Munroe Grant 14 50
W. 11. Kay A Cos 1 25
McDonough & Ballantyne... 2 00
Charles Harrison & Cos 45 00
Munroe Grant 2 00
T. J. O'Brien 50
J. D. Weed A Cos 38 02
Andrew Hanley 18 80
K Fogarty 10 00
T. J. O’Brien 18 54
Munroe Grant 22 65
John F. Freeman 1 (•
Fretwell A Niciiois 1 00
Ocean Steamship Cos 54
Munroe Grant.. 14 85
Palmer 8r05... 384 50
J. C. Connell 1 05
Thomas Ddlon 1 00
Time of hands 150 75
Time of hauda 412 07— 1,815 89
Total 13.758 07
RETORTS or COMMITTEES.
The committee on fire, to whom was referred
the petition of A S. i olien for permission to
repair house on lot No. 10. Heathcote ward, be*
leave to report favorably, provided the |>eti
tioner will, without expense to the city, move
the house iu ipiestmu on the true line of South
Broad and Jefferson streets, in accordance with
plat of the city surveyor, hereto attached, and
cover the house with tin. John Schwarz,,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The commute on flro, to whom was referred
the petition of Frank Rohr for permission to
repair building southwest corner Henry and
West Broad street*, beg leave to report favor
ably to the same. John Schwarz.
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The committee on fire, to whom was referred
the petition of William Washington for per
mission to repair roof of building on lot No. 42,
Mini* ward, tmg leave to report favorably to
the same, provided the repairs do not exceed
more than is allowed by ordinance.
John Schwarz,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT, ISBS.
City Marshal’s Office, I
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 14. IStS. I
To the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Savannah:
Gentlemen —The following named persons
have been notified to repair aud relay their side
walks as required by ordinance, and have failed
or refused so to do; Repair, north one-half lot. 9
Washington ward, sidewalk to be repaired, Mrs.
A. Graham owner; relay, southeast cue fourth
lot 36, Washington ward. Join Rourke owner;
relay, west one-half lot 35, Washington ward,
estate Susan Ringiiill; relay, south one-half lot
29, Washington ward, Dennis Heard >n; south
one-half lot 21, Washington ward, John Lynch
No. 2, trustee; relay, west one-half lot 30, Wash
ington ward, George F. Byrnes owner; repair,
lot 29, Warren ward, estate C. A. Lamar; re
pair, lot 40, Warren ward, Mrs. Mary Cronin
owner; repair, lot 10. Fourth tyth
ing. Reynolds ward, estate G. W. J. Deßenne;
relay, east one-half lot K, Decker ward, estate
Dr. J. J. Waring; repair, lot 35, Pulaski ward,
91. A. Cohen, trustee; relay, south one-half lot
20, Jackson ward, Mrs. J. 1 ,ar,e, trustee; relay,
north one-half lot 20, Jackson ward, estate
Mary A. Schaeffer; repair, lot 2, Elbert ward,
estate Thomas Lloyd, G, W. Owens, Jr.; repair,
lot 5, Elbert ward, 1 -evi J. Thompson, owner;
repair, lot 3, Ileatbcote ward. Balytha tything,
Raadolpli Axson, executor; repair, lot 18,
Franklin ward, A. Minis, trustee; repair, lot 6,
Wesley ward, N. Paulsen an 1 F. Morgan; repair,
south one-half lot 10, second tything. Reynolds
w-ard, Thomas Harrison, owner; east one-half
lot 9. second tything. Reynolds ward, estate G.
W. J. Deßenne; relay, lot 6, fourth tything,
Reynolds ward, estate S. C. Dunning; repair,
lot 9, first tything, Reynolds ward, Sarah
Jones, owner: lot 10, first tything, Reynolds
ward, Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
owner; lot No. 1, Ileatbcote tything. Decker
ward, estate Geo. W. Owens; repair, northwest
corner lot I, Decker ward, Joseph Ruckert;
relay, middle one-third lot 1, Decker ward, J. V.
Muller, owner; relay, west pait lot I, Decker
ward, Mrs. Eliza White and Mrs. F. H. Rabun;
re j .air, west [.art lot I. estate .James Mclntire;
repair, lot ;7, Crawford ward, Anna 11. Lamken;
repair, lot 9, Troup ward. H. Bluti, owner; re
pair, east one hair lot 7, Digley tything. Decker
ward, estate Aaron Champion; relay, east, one
half lot 14, Franklin ward. S. Gardner, owner.
R. J. Wade, City Marshal.
Report received and marshal instructed to re
pair sidewalks in accordance with ordinance.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of A. H. Entleman, for permission to
repair house corner East Boundary an l Liberty
streets. Referred to committee on fire.
Petition of Samuel Alexander, for estate
Samuel Pinkney, for permission to repair
wooden house bn lot No. 22, Swollville ward.
Referred to committee on (ire.
Petition of Mrs. 51. C. Pratt, asking city au
thorities to place at public sale lots 38 and 39,
Sringfleld plantation. Referred to committee
on city lots.
Petition of B. Rnthwell, nsking for permission
to erect engine in yard on Harris street, two
doors from West Broad street. Referred to
committee on fire.
Petition of Mrs. Mary A. Herrmann, for per
mission to repair piazza of house N. E. corner
State and Drayton streets. Referred to com
mittee on fire with power to act.
Petition of Myer Mendel, asking to be relieved
from payment for cleaning sink. Referred to
committee on health aud cemetery with power
to act.
Petition of Georgia Infirmary asking for an
increase of monthly appropriation. Reforr.'-d to
committees on health and cemetery and finance.
Petition of Mrs. Marie Swoll, for permission
to transfer lot No. 333 Laurel Grove cemetery
to Archie H. Lane. Referred to committee on
health and cemetery.
Peti ionof liru h Electric Light and Power
Company, for permission to erect a shed addi
tion to boiler house on lot No 6 North Ogle
thorpe ward. Referred to committee on fire.
Petition of William Lauder, special agent
representing American and English under
writers, relative to placing additional fire plugs
along river front. Referred to committee on
water and fire.
Petition of J. H. Johnston, president City aud
Suburban railway, for permission to extend
tracks from Whitaker street and from Abercorn
street on McDonough street. Referred to com
mittee on streets and lanes.
Petition of Savannah Street and Rural Resort
Railroad Company, for passage of a resolution
at meeting of council on 28th day of November.
1888. authorizing it to lay track from Liberty to
President, on East Broad street. Referred to
committee on streets an l lanes.
Petition of L. J. Gazan for permission to
make sewer connection with Abercorn street
sewer from premises on Harris street, one door
west of Abercorn street. Referred to commit
tee on streets and lanes with power to act.
ORDINANCES.
An Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled
“An Ordinance to extend the time In which
the tract authorized to be laid under the ordi
nance passed iu council January 7th, 1885,"
and amended January J4th, 1885, may be ill i,
and for other purposes, passed May 2, lsß3.
so as to strike out the proviso from tho second
section of said ordinance.
The mayor and aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah. in council assembled, do hereby ordain:
Section 1. That the proviso contained in the
second section of the above entitled ordinance
passed May 2, 1888, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and parts of ordi
nances in conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Council adjourned.
Frank E. Rerarer,
Clerk of ( ounoil.
He Couldn’t Recollect Names.
From the America s (Ga.) Republican.
A gentleman from an adjoining county
walked into an insurance office here yester
day, and took out a policy for a good
amount upon his life.
As his eight children were to ho the bene
ficiaries in case of his death, it was neces
sary that their names bo written upon the
policy, and ho was accordingly asked by
the agent to write them down.
He started and got ulong very well on tho
first seven, but on the eighth name made a
bad break. He scratched his head in a jier
plexed manner and went carefully over the
list a second and third time, but it was no
use.
“Well, dinged if I don’t know that young
one’s name!" he said in desperation; “I
knowed ’em all bv heart when I left home
this mornin’.” But in spite of all elfortr to
recall the name of number eight, be finally
had to givo it up, und actually went out in
search of a ne ghbor who knew the family
well in order to find out the name of h.s
own child.
Who Says There’s Nothing In a Name?
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
Shakespeare first asked tho question:
What’s in a name?
It will strike the gentle reader that there’s
n great deal in the following multitudinous
name of a young girl from I>eKu!i> county.
Yesterday a lady and her little and iughler
called at a certain home iu Decatur.
“You don’t know mv little girl’s name,
do you?” asked the visitor of the lady of the
house.
She did not. Who could know it all at
one time?
“She were named by the doctor whon *ho
was first borned. Her name is, or are, I
should say, Susan Julia Melinda Maria Sa
vannah Sophia Elizabeth Lady-Bug Tow
ers. ”
Little Miss Lady-Bug, etc., is no doubt as
sweet as she would lie if called by auy other
name.
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headache. Try it.
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six boxes for sent by mall, prepaid, on re
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six boxes, accompanied with $5. we will send
the puroilaser our written guarantee to refund
the monev If the treatment doe* not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE O. Iff.
HKIDT COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sola
Agents, corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
Savannah. Ga.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CESTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or
more, ' this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WOHD, Cash in Advance, taoh
insertion. •
Everybody %rho has any want to svprifv,
anything to buy or tell, any business or
accommcxiations to secure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
HELP WANTED.
\\r A N TED.—We desire to establish a funeral
f y agency in Savannah or vicinity, to control
the sale of a staple article of daily consumption;
any energetic man with small capital may
secure a permanent paying business. F< r par
ticulars address GREENWICH MAN UFAC
TURING CO., 66 Vstey street. N. V.
lIT ANTED, an experienced shipping clerk in
y\ wholesale grocery establishment. Address
E., Box 34 Ittornuig News office.
\\ r ANTED, salesmen for our adjustable door
ss plates (you can sell and deliver at oncer,
Door Bells, liouse Numbers, etc.; SB tosls a
day easily made. Send your address on postal
for fre* samples, circulars, etc. NEW’ YORK
DOOR PLATE CO., Albany,_N. Y.
\ I .ANTED, canvassers for door plates, door
yy bells, house numbers and alarms; pood
pay. HUNTER & RUSBELL, 1M Pearl street
Grand Rapids, Mich.
TI/ANTED- M \N To take the apenoy of our
▼ y safes; size 2Sxlßxlß inches; weight 6001b5.;
retail price $35; other sizes in proportion. A
rare chance and permanent business. These
safes meet a demand never before supplied by
other safe com panics, as we an* notpo\eruea
by the safe pool. ALPINE SAFE COMPANY.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
\\T ANTED, a white girl to cook and do gen
y eral house work ; a good place to the right
part y. Apply at (’ONCORDIA PARK.
EM PIiOYM ENT WA NT ED.
At T ANTED, by a man of long <*\perience.
yy position as overseer on rice pinna .on;
have made its cultivation a study for four een
years and can give lies! of reference. Address
OVERSEER, care Morning News. Savannah, (fa.
\\T ANTED.—Stenographer ami type writer
yy desires a position; thorough office ex> *eri
ence: can furnish good reference as to charac
ter, ability, etc. Address C., care M ruing News.
\\T ANTED, position as clerk in the grocery
y business, wholesale or retail; six years'
experience. Address H., News office.
A A J ANTED, by a boy 15 years old, a situnti n
yy ns office boy before Dec. Ist; reference
given. Adduvvs No. SO Broughton si rout.
\\ r ANTED, position as drug clerk; four years'
y y exp ri nee; can give good reference. W.,
care of A I TEL a SCHAUL. Savanna:'. < hi.
MISCELLANEOUS W ANTS.
AAT ANTED, a party who has tin; cows, or
yy necessary funds, to join advertiser in ex
tending a well established dairy business; active
or special. Address DAIRY, News office.
\\T ANTED TO BUY, second haul top-bugni
yy or phaeton; say where it can le seen. H.
H., Morning News.
. LEAF PINE F YND D.- Ad-
I J vertiser wants to buy a large compact
tract of heavily timbered heart pine land; must
be cheap, healthily located, on ruilroad near to
Savannah or i'.i arleston. S. (\ Address POST
MASTER, Pemberton, Goochland Cos., Ya.
ROOMS TO KENT.
fAOR RENT, rooms, with or without board, at
I No. C Margaret street, near West Broad.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR KENT.
IJK)R RENT. That comfortable house No 11
Abercom street, second door from Liberty,
is for rent. For information about it apply at
No. '.*4 Liberty street.
RENT, an s room bouse on Hall street,
two doors from Lincoln street; modern ini
provements. Apply t> R. I). GUERARD,corner
Abercorn and McDonough.
I?OR RENT, eight-room bouse, bathroom and
I water In same. Apply to WM. BtIUHAN,
corner of Huntingdon ami Mercer streets.
IAOR RENT, dwelling Tattnall and Berrien
I streets. Apply to A. S. DELANNOY, 11CJ4
Bryan street.
lAOR RENT, that desirable dwelling house,
corner President and Dray ton streets. Pos
session given immediately. ALBERT WYLLY,
120 Bryan street.
IX)R RENT, store 21 Barnard street ; posses
sion given immediately. ALBERT WYLLY,
,
lAOR RENT, store 150 St. Julian street. Apply
1 to G. H. MILLER. Bull and Congress streets.
1?OR RENT, that desirable residence corner
of Lincoln and Charlton streets; possession
At-once. HENRY T. BOTTS & CO., KH Bay
street.
RENT, that desirably and conveniently
located residence aud premises corner of
Habersham and Liberty streets; possession at
once. HENRY T. BOTTS & CO., 10H Bay street.
IT' OR RENT, house 82 Gaston street; in first
class order; ready for immediate occupancy.
JNO. SULLIVAN & CO.
}?OR RENT, store No. 2J Bull street. n**xt to
No. 21W Bull street. Apply at ESTILL’rf
NEWS DEPOT.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
\ VAULT in Market basement to rent. Ap
ply to ROBT. J. WADE, City Marshal.
FOR SALE.
r PEXAS HORSES AND
■ saddle and uubroken; medium to large
sized. Texas mares delivered in carloads any
main line railroad station in Georgia. $35 to $lO
each, to suit purchasers. Brices on boises,
mules and colts on application. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN & CO.. Texas Ranch Agents, Savan-
Pth <a. Poitoffice B i ' -
IAOR BALE. two tenement houses fronting on
Habersham street, just south of Anderson,
six rooms each, well finished; street car line irn
mediately in front: hydrant, supplying arto&ion
water, ineac iyanl; rent f<>rs b oer month and
no city taxes. Terms: ore-third cash, balance
to suit purchaser. Apply to J. i,. WhATLhI,
118 Bryan Uriel,
II7TNE AND I
▼ ▼ SALE. The un lei signed being compelled
to give their whole attention lo ti e r rapiuly in
creasing soan business. olTer t ieir stock of
Wines and Liq tors and g>d will of thir
ect.’ih.ishment on easy terms. Apply to WM.
HONK A CO.
ITOR BALE ■ Transit: No 1 OOOdi
tion; good ns new; modern, with all appur
tenances; c -mplete outfit.: will sell at low price.
H. A. JIitINTVN ELL, Tifton. t*a.
MUST BE SOLD, regardless of cost, fifty
thousand Cleveland anl Thurman Cigars.
GAZAN'S, Broughton stre;t.
excellent Pies and ( ream Puffs go to
PETER HAS i R 68 Jffitt ion strsci I
85)4 Liberty street.
Macon sausages at john Sullivan's,
133 Congress street.
If 1 >!< SALE. Mt <•* ii the first of tie* <‘i\ e>ti,
at JOHN 1 HORST S VARIETY BAKERY.
K AIN IT, KAINIT, K AIN IT.—Parties wishing
to purchase can secure any quantity from
HAMMOND, HULL & 00., Sole Agents of the
German Kainit Mines.
CTEAMBOAT FOR SALE.-Will be sold to the
n highest bidder, for cosh, at the Market
House, in the city of Augusta, Ga., on the ilrst
Tuesday in December next, at the usual hours
of sale, the steamer Now South," now lying at
the wharf in the city of Augusta, Is 220 tons
burden, 105 feet long, 22 feet beam, light
draught. Tho boat is new. und all necessary
equipments for passengers and freight entirely
new. For further information apply to J. M.
vs OODW ARP, Ga.
nHMOND, HI I.L A
Bone High Grade Vegetable Fertilizer;
Availublo Phosphoric Acid H to 10 Der cent..
Ammonia 0 to 7 per cent.. Potash o lo 7 per
cent. No man should plant a vegetable garden
without using it.
F SALE in the southern part of the city,
a six room house suitable for a family of
medium slze--southern front. C. H. DORBKTT.
IJK)B BALE, bar, with fixtures; Hesnse trans
ferable. Inquire Broughton, corner Dray
ton street.
1 11 1 -■■!■■ 1
HOARDING.
BOARDING No. 13 Abercorn street, south
west corner of Bt. Julian. Handsomely
furnished rooms, with excellent board; families
or gentlemen. Also, table board.
LOST.
lOST, red collie dog; four white feet; white
j face: white ring Around n ek; tall
tipped with white; small scar on side; collar on
with name l)r. \V. Duncan. I.il eral reward
paid for delivery at SAVANNAH HOSPITAL.
lOST yesterday, on Broughton, between Bull
J and caruard, small bundle samples \vi h
two braid ornaments. Please leave ut 135
Broughton street
lOST, a breast-pin, on Montgomery or West
J Broad, between President and Jones. Suit
able reward if left at 210 McDonough
M ISC K LLA N EO U 8.
I. ''OK fall planting Bulbs, and from wmch to
select one thousand papers fresh Flower
Seeds. HEIDT’S.
r a 25c. bottle of HFIDT'S Liver and Dvs
-I. pepsia Remedy pronounced a reliable
remedy.
IF YOU WANT nur** Pork Sausages, go to
JOHN SULLIVAN'S, 133 Congress street.
Ij' SPECIALLY recommended for Dyspepsia,
Stomach, Bowel*, Liver and Kidneys, late
Springs Mineral Water; agenc> HEIDT'S
/• CAKFS Toilet Soap, with Turkish Towel, 35c.
O THE G. M HKIDT COMPANY .
(' O to headquarter* for fine Cabinet Photo-
I graphs; the best and cheapest. J. N.
N, 21 Bull street
t iu’. Brush with Comb 10c. Tooth, Nail, Shoe
I"" and Whisk Brushes HEIDT'S.
/ U)UUH AND COLD CANDIES, Lozenges and
v the popular remedies, a full line at HFIDT'S
PH tRMACY.
If OKSFS are fe 1 and given the best attenion
1 id the TFNNKSSEh STABI.ES, tome
and give me a trial is all l ask.
I)RESCRIPTIONS prepared by a competent
pharmacist, using but first-class drugs, at
THE G. M. HF.IDT COMPANY, corner Con
gress and Whitaker streets.
I A DIES, call and set* the extra h avvand new
j styles of unbreakable Dressing (\>m* sat
HFIDT'S.
I>EFOKE you tmy or sell property consult
> KOBT. 11. TAI'EM. iteal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer, 186 Bay street.
VI TKR washing does not become bard: anew
n i superior Uhamoiso at HEIDT'S DRUG
STORK.
IT'OR reliable Drugs, F.in*y Articles, Flow i
and Garden Seeds, nt reasonable prices, _ >
to HEIDT'S.
EPPARD A. CO. removed to Anderson str ot
at. S., F. Si W. Ry. crossing. Telephone No
211.
OECOMINQ POPULAR, the superior Hand
I > kerchief Flavoring Extract*, at HEIDIV,
because of tlieir sup riority.
I AO YOU PAY 25c.. when same Kerosene at
' HFIDT'S is 15c?
IAIYORCES — A. GOODRICH, attorney at law,
’ 124 Dearborn street, Chicago: advice frn*;
21 years experience; business quietly and legally
t ransacted.
COM M I SSI O N MKHC lIA NTS.
CHARLES K. HERRON, JOHN J. GAUDRI .
Herron & Gaudry,
Successors to L. J. Ouilmartin A Cos.,
Cotton. Factors
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
120 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
IIIIERAL advances made on cotton con
J signed to us for sale. Consignments of c t
ton solicited, and strict attention will be given
to all business eat rusted to us.
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers, Provision Dealers i Cum'n Mcrcimts,
NO. Ifll BAY ST.. SAVANNAH. GA.
W. W. GORDON. V. D. BLOODWORTH. BKIRNE GORDON.
W. W. GORDON & CO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cotton, Rice, Naval Stores,
112 BAY STREET, - - SAVANNAH. OA.
JOHN K. OARNKTr. THOMAS V STITBBS. WM. B.TISON
Garnett, Stubbs & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
94 HAY ST., SAVANNAH, UA.
Liberal advai*coz made on consignments of
ootton.
IX Y. DANCY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC.,
92 Bay Street, - Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on consign inents.
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR.
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay Street, Savannah. Ga
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND k REAL ESTATE BROKER,
120 BRYAN STREET.
I>UYS and aellfi on commission all classes of
> securities. Special attention given to pur
chase and sale of real ostute.
A. Ij. TIAIITItI DCJ-K,
SECURITY BROKER.
r>TTYK AND RELI-fl on comralnslon all nliusea
> of Stock* and Bond*.
NeßotlAtca loan* on nuu > ktat>ln necurlttna.
New York uuoteitloiia furuialuiJ by rival*
ticker every flfleeu uUnutee.
LUMBER.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
A. S. BACON,
Office and Blauing Mill, Liberty and hawt Broad
Street*.
A full (Hock of I>K*a>*n awn Roron Lcirm**,
Latmh, Shikoi.**, Etc., alway* on band. KtU
matee tnvea upon aupliuatloa. l*romptdeUve
guaranteed. Tulupnoua 117.
COTTON TIES.
Arrow Cotton Ties,
FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
Corner Bar and Wont Broad utreet*.
MUSICAL.
Fin not u.ned. moat darabln. and p*.niMwa the only ab
ilu()l]r xirr*ot scali* Warranted to ataod n auf
climate. Ask |pr dealer fov
LfOR l MEALY, 162 STATE STREET, CHICAGO.
EDUCATIONAL,
;OMMERCUL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UfIivCRSITI
LLAIM.ION, KV.
/)/) *wwd a* Worm • Ixjxwlllon.
f/ / /V// Boofc-keapiaf. biMbtH, hbvri-bau<l, Tr|*
Mg / W riUBK uJ rir*f*,.Dr taught WHMiSiif
t L Ssrl/j ST upariyuar. IS Tf>u-h#r. 10.0WM.i04
nuJitMtt.saiTH,
LOTTERY.
r ALL PRECEDENT! t '
Over lwo Millions Distfibated.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated by the legislature in JHiW. for
Fducational and Charitable purposes, .and its
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stitution, in 16. L>, by un overwhelming popular
vote.
us Glt AND EXTRA O R DI NA K Y
DRAWINGS tike place Horni-Annu
ally (June and Decomber), and ita
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place in each ot the other
ten months m the year, and are all
drawn In ptib’ic, at the Academy of
Music, Now Orleans, La.
"Wcdo hereby certify that ire supervise the
arrangements for aft the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The lAJuisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company to use. this certificate, with fac
similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements .”
Commissioners.
M> the undersfged Hanks and Rankers will
pay all lhrizcs drawn in The Louisiana State
1 otteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
K M WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’l Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Mammoth Drawing
At tl e Academy <>f Music, New Or eaus,
TUESDAY. December 13 IMtW,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000.
100,000 Tickets at S4O; liulves $130;
Quarters $10; Eighths $5; Twentieths
$2; Fortieths sl.
list or raiztca.
J I’KIZE OF tO.(K)t) Is $600,000
1 FKI/.K OF 2<M),(KK) Is 200,000
1 PRIZE OF 11*0,000 18 100,000
1 PRIZE OP’ 5 ,000 is 50,000
2 FRIZES OF 25,000 are . 0,(M0
5 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 6.,000
12 hi s< * re * i• •
25 PRIZES OF 2,000 are 5 ,000
100 PRIZES OF r-00 are >ffi,o()o
200 PRIZES OP* 00 are mdkm
500 PRIZES < >F 200 are 200,000
▲I’I'ROX IMATIOM i'll l Z ICS.
100 Prizes of $ 1 00 are j< 0,000
100 P. Lett of 00 are r 0,000
100 Pr.zea of (Mare .o,IUO
•I lllt* K N dtli.Ul TERMINALS.
00 Prbos of .‘OO are 70,?00
Utt Prizes of mate 80,600
T* O NCMHEtI TEI;M!NAI>.
900 P. i/.e •of :'oo are . 180,000
2 00 juri es of 2k) are Ho.ooo
3,110 Prizes, amounting to 98,118,800
i t*/ For i li u Rates, or any other Informa
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will lx* assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
Send FOBTAn NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary !t
ter. Currency by Express (at our exiwnse) ad
dressed M A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans. Lo.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
WaHhington, D. O.
Address Registered Letters h
Niii W OiijuklAJNd NATIONAL BANK,
Now Orleans, La
RFMFMRFR That the presence of
r\ l_ Ivi L IVI L)Li\ Geueralzßcaurogard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawing, is a
kMiarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no oue
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
“HEME MB FIR, also, that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
of a i imitations or anonymous schemes.”
DRY GOODS.
If GOODS.
AT GERMAINE’S.
Henriettas In all shades at 75c.; worth $l.
Ladies 1 Cloth in the newest shades from $1 25
to $1 75.
A large variety of Fancy Press Goods.
Black Cashmere at COc., former price 75c.
43-inch all wool Black Henriettas at $1: good
value tor $1 25.
Black Silk Warn Henriettas from Si 40 to $2.
beat value in the South.
Best and cheapest assortment of Linen Dam
ask Towels and Napkins in Hie c.ty.
Silk Bandana Handkerchiefs.
J. P. GERMAINE’S,
132 BROUGHTON STREET,
< 'ORBKTB.
BING
1Y LEADING MERCHANTS, ff
R. STROUSE & CO. |
'IP BROADWAY, N. K A
PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER. ~
NICHOLS JOB i'i:i.vn.\(,.
NICHOLS —BINDING.
NICHOLS— BLANK BOOKS.
NICHOLS —GOOD WORK.
NICHOLS— FINE PAPER.
NICHOLS— LOW PRICES.
NICHOLS —O3A BAY STREET.
PAINTS AND OIL.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
AVHITK LEADS, COLORS, Oil A GLASS,
W VARNISH, KTCj ready mixed
PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIfcs, BASHES, DOCKS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent fur
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER CE
MENT. HAIR and LAND PLASTER,
140 Congress street mid 1811 St. Julian street,
Savannah. UA
/—V CENTS A WEEK nays for the
9 J DAILY MORNINO NEWS, deliv-
S a Jered EARLY EVERY MOBNINU
fmat Kmf many part of the oily.
AUCTION" SALES FUTURE DAYS.
HXECUTKIX’S SALE
OF
Personal and Perishable Property
AT AUCTION.
I.D.L3Rqc!iB& Son, Auctioneers.
I V virtu • of an onler praated liy the Honorabie
Hampton- L. Fun rill. Ordinary of Chatham
county, (la., ">• wifi sell at. premises on South
west con.e-.if l!ay und Jefferson streets, to tho
(up ost bidder tor eas’i. n TUESDAY, the
Ili day of November, 1:
15 BFie-TF.ADP, 15 SPRINGS, 54 SHEETS,
IS Pl l’t Hr.US aid BASINS, 19 PILLOWS, 13
COM Fours, 19 BLANKETS, 19 CHAIRS, 6
WASH-STANDS, in house over Barroom.
IN BARROOM:
IS CHAIRS, 5 TABLES. 1 BAGATELLE
TABLE, o SPITTOONS, WINES. LIQUORS.
DOITI.ES GLASSES. HAS FIXTURES BEER
PUMP at and BOX, STOVE, KETTLE, Etc.
CARRIE SAUER,
Executrix Henry Sauer.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.
PETITION FOR INC- >RPORATIOn!~'
(4EORUIA, (Tiatii-.m Countv.—' To the Su-
T perior Itrnirt of > iid County: The petition
of JOHN HOWLAND. HENRY 81. UN, WAL
LACE CU,MAHNO. J. 11. M CLINCH, HENRY
C. CUNNINGHAM. 91. S. DEI.KNAP, JOSEPH
CI’MMI.NH.CIIoKIJ.S 11. In IRSETT. EDWARD
MrINTYRF., W. T WILLIAMS, A. R. LAW
TON, Jit , and F A. JONES, respectfully show*
that Hi y have associated themselves to*eth r
with the object o iV-rmiof? a corporation under
the name and style of the “SOUTHERN VUlr
PANITK PAVING COMPANY.”
That the particular business they propose to
carry on is:
1. Tho contracting fur, lay
ing, maintaining, nq.airing, and o hnrwise deal
ing m tin* patent str*.*t and roadway pavement:
known uk tlm Vulcanite Asphalt Pavement; and
the purchasing and selling of all materials,
machinery, tools and implements used therein;
and tho riveting, buying, soiling and dealing
in all plants, temporary or i>cnnaneut, used
therein.
2. The contracting for, manufacturing, lay
ing, maintain.n q repairing, and otherwise deal
ing in all other kinds ef street pa\etnent, and
all tnateiinis used therein; and ull machinery,
tools, Implements, plants, et<*., which mav be
nee ssary, useful convenient therein, and tho
purchasing, selling und dealing in the same.
3. The obtaining, purchasing, soiling, leasing,
or granting lie uses fur, any and all patents
which ma.v pertain to or bo available for use in
tho manufacturing, laying, maintaining, and
repairing of any und all kinds of street pave
ment. and the materials used therein
4. The subscription to, purchase, sale, or
ownership of, and dealing in the stocks and
securities of any and all corporations now or
hereafter forme ! and organized for any of the
purposes herein mentioned, and the investment
of liscipitai and funds in such property asitmay
deem best; and generally to do amt perform
any and ail acts ami things which it may deem
to its advantage in connect ion with the paving
of the roadways or sidewalks of streets in the
Stall* of Georgia, oretoewln r., or in connection
with the purchase, sale, manufacture, or use of
materials entering into the compositions of any
such pavementh.
That the capital stock to be used by them
actually paid iu will bo fifty thousand ($5<),000)
dollars, but petitioners desire the privilege of
increasing the sumo from time to time to any
sum n t exceeding twohundred thousand ($200,-
000) dollars; that their principal place of doing
business w ill be in t ie city of Savannah, county
of Chatham and state or Georgia, but it is pro
i.s*d that the sail SOUTHERN VULCANITE
I’AVINO (’< >M PAN Y shall transact business in
such parts of t.tic United States as it may deem
to be to its advantage; that petitioners desire
to he incorporated for the term of twenty (20)
years, with the privilege of renewal at the end
if that time.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates ami successors may be incor
porated under the name, and with the powers
aforesaid, and for the term aforesaid, with the
addition of such powers, rights, and privileges
as are incident and usual to corporations tinder
the statutes of the state of Georgia.
Aud petitioners w ill ever pray.
LAWTON A CUNNINGHAM.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office and recorded this oth day of
November, IHmh. JAM EH K. P. CARR.
RAILROADS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
HOLDKRB of the Second Preferred and Com
mon Stock of the Fast Tennassee, Virginia
and Georgia Railway Company are requested to
co-operate with the undersigned in defeating
the proposed leas*) of the property of the com
patty to the Richmond aud Dauville Railroad
Comps ay.
Copies of a circular pointing out the objec
tions to the lease, and of a bill in equity fhed in
the Court of Chancery of Tennessee, at Knox- *
ville, for the purpose of preventing its consum
mation, and of proxies to vote against the ap
proval at the shareholders’ meeting, to be held
1 leoember 22 i, 1 cun be had upon application
to any of th* undersigned:
N. THOURON & CO., Philadelphia.
RICK BROS. & CO., Philadelphia.
RLAKK BROS. CO., Boston and New York.
DICK BROS & LAWRENCE. New York.
V> ILL! A>t WINCHESTER. Baltimore.
LEGAL notices.
NOTICE.
VLL persons having demands against tho
estate of RICHARD WAYNE RUSSELL,
late of i hat hum county, deceased, are hereby
notified to render the same, showing their
pro|M r character and description to 8. L.
Ln/aron. Esq., my attorney, at 107 Pay street*
And all persons indebted to paid estate are re
quired to make immediate payment to him.
Octobeh 2titb, 1888.
EMMA A. RUSSELL,
Administratrix estate Richard Wayne Russell
deceased.
('8 EORGIA. Chatham County.— Notice is
I hereby given to ail jiersons having de
mands against LUCY LAMAR, deceased, to
present them to Oeo. W. Owens, altoruey-at
law; and ail jierHons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to said attorney.
Octohek 12, 1888. LOUISA LAMAR,
Administratrix estate Lucy Lamar, deceased.
COAL.
Coal. Coke and Pig Iron,
In Carload Lots, Shipped to All Points.
ALABAMA COAL CO.,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
LIGHTNING IOML
The EM LIGHTNING ROD CO.,
No. 44 Barnard St, Savannah, Ga.,
In [imparl'd to ivo wtimate* on the roddiup of
dwelling* and public building* with the best
copper rods. Work guaranteed and reference*
given. Order* promptly attended to frota
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
VAN BERSCUOT <fc HAUNAIU). Prop
"" —™EJ SB *
CROCKERY, ETC.
Crockery, iiltc.
o©o."W. -A-llem.,
IMfORTKU AND DEALIR IN
DINNER AND TKA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
AND FINE LAMPS,
IGQWi Drouirbton Bt., Savannah, Ga
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE'
CENTRALLY located, on line of street oar*,
offer* pleasant uouth room*, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of the bouse t* of the beat. Corner Brough
ton and Drayton street*, Savannah, Ua.
3