Newspaper Page Text
A MILL MAN’S SIDE OF IT.
•Xfce Lumber Industry and the Rail
roads—The Tramway Roads.
Capt. L. Johnston of Waycross was in
the city and spent two or three days here
tbi- week on business connected with the
s;l w mill industry. Capt. Johnston said
t hat the demand for lumber is heavy and
the lumber dealers are finding a market for
nil they can furnish. The increase in the
freicht rate, though, renders the business
unprofitable, and many concerns are doing
a'losing business.
Four years ago the saw mill operators
went before the railroad commission, and
n ked for a reduction In the existing rates.
President Raoul of the Central railroad ap
peared before the commission at the same
irre and voluntarily made a proposition to
lower the rate. His proposition was ac
cepted, and shortly afterward the price of
lumber w as necessarily forced up on account
of the increase in time and labor in supply
ing the demand. Timber got scarce and
the saw mill operators had to construct
line of tram railway traversing the
forest and terminating at some point
on the line of the main railroad. During
this time the land upon which the timber
El ew was raised in price, so that the “cost
of production” became greater, and forced
the producers to ask more for the result of
their outlay. As soon as this rise in price
became known to the railroads, an addi
tional rate was promptly added, Capt.
Johnson said.
The railroads did not stop to think that
the increase in ti e price of lumber did not
materially alter the state of alVairs or condi
tions" under which ths saw mill operators
supplied the markets. The railroads tacked
on an additional rate of 20 percent., allow
ing the lumber dealers to load a car with
4 nOO pounds, instead of 2,500. W lth this
advantage the rate per cent, was reduced to
about 17 per cant.
Capt. Johnston said that the saw mills in
the lumber region now operate over 500
miles of tram railway, which are nothing
more nor less than feeders to the main rail
roads. Every tramroad has its point of
destination somewhere on one of the main
hues, and every foot of lumber hauled over
it or made merchantable by the sawmills
goes over the main lines. Some of these
tramways are thirty, forty and fifty miles
in length, but the cost of transporting lum
ber over them, seeking the main lines, falls
os the producer. The main lines will not
a.low the short lines anything for their
services, be said, because the short lines are
not incorporated. The main lines will not
prorate with them, as they would bo forced
to do were the saw mill roads formed into a
corporation.
Capt. Johnston assigned as a reason for
the saw mill men not forming a corpora
tion, that the moment the roads are incor
porated they become a public institution
and are prevented from moving their
tracks from one portion of the country to
another, as they are forced to do when the
forests are utilized. Capt. Johnston said
that he does not see how the mill industry
can exist lorg, or if it does exist, the re
sult will tie that the pine forests will bs
used up without profit to anybody except,
perhaps, to the railroads. They claim that
the rate now in existence is barely suffi
cient to cover the actual cost of transporta
tion, and the reduction made by President
Raoul was simply to encourage the in
dustry.
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The State Convention to Be Held In
Athens Next Week.
The Georgia Teachers’ Association will
h Id its twenty-third annual convention in
Athens May 1, 2 and 3. Secretary Thigpen
left last night, and Messrs. Ashmore,
O'Hara and Spencer of the Savannah schools
will leave to-night. Supt. Baker and Prin
cipal Train of the high school will go up
Jionday night. Principal Crowther of the
school for boys will also attend the con von
tion.
Among the Savannah teachers who are
on the programme are: Mr. Ashmore,
chairman of she committee on educational
periodicals; Supt. Baker, who will lead a
discussion; Mr. Thigpen, who will read a
paper on the National Educational Asso
ciation; Principal Spencer of the Chatham
academy, who will lead a general discus
sion. Mr. Thigpen is secretary and Mr.
O’Hara assistant secretary of the
a- sociation, and they have been busy for the
last month getting the programme in shape.
A return rate of one-third the highest
limited far# has been socured over the rail
roads in Georgia. Each person must pur
chase a first-class ticket to the place of meet
ing, for which he will pay the regular tariff
rate, requesting tbo certificate of purchase
properly tilled out by the agent at the point
where the purchase is made. If through
tickets cannot be procured at starting point,
the person will purchase to the most con
venient point where such through ticket can
he untamed and there procure a certificate,
for without it no reduction will be made.
Tickets for the return journey will be sold
by the ticket agents at the place of meeting,
at one-third the highest limited fare, only
to those holding certificates issued and
signed bv the ticket agent at point where
through ticket to place of meeting was pur
chased, and countersigned by the secretary
of the association, certifying that the holder
has been in regular attendance at the meet
ing.
MUSIC AND SALT WATER.
Last Night’s Entertainment at Yonge's
Hall.
A novel entertainment was given last
nigbt at Younge’s hall under the auspices
of the Christian church. It was a concert
ar<l salt water social. In spite of the
weather the attendance was large and every
one enjoyed the excellent programme. The
first part was a solo on the flute by Prof.
l.ag with piano accompaniment by Mr.
r h Keilbach, and was artistically ren
dered and well received. Mr. W. Falconer
tone the popular song, “Once Again,” by
‘ nilivan, with good effect. Mrs. Pos
teii * slueing of “Gaily Chant the birds,”
provoked muca applause, la response to
nn encore she fang "Sweethearts." Little
r.ttn C0,:9 i gave several recitations, all of
"ere a bl ight success, and she re
ttivc l many pretty compliments. Miss F.
f i lduip wa, a t best in her vocal solo,
/ , ovv * r Girl.” She was loudly ap
;5 J ™i a mi in response to an encore gave
r .etch ballad "Lonnie Bessie.” Miss
•'•■lie Murphy gave a violin solo, which
wm enjoyed very much. Mrs. J. D. Murphy
P''ed the piano accompaniment. Miss
osie King did excellently in
essayed. Ilcr rendering of
ho Is (Sylvia” was one of the gems ef
jo pro<rratnnie. Her encore song, “Loves
Wo r i.’ 1 i i on K> r ' "as sung with lino effect,
in J *'• Gane gave two recitations in
acemtotm and style. Tho instrunieuUd ac
i, I i'iu.et.U wore played by MLes F. Cold
..Jf, c ' LIU Mr. F. E. Keilbach. After the cn
■l'lCininent u salt water sociable was held
1 cu included various kinds of refrosh
ni, r if’i t r“ e "y those of salt vrater'derivatlon
“udgood feeliug ruled tae even
NEW TRIAL AbKID FOB.
Cutup.lcatlons which Have Arisen in
tho Wolsbeln Case,
fhe motion for anew trial in the YVeis
♦ u case, entered by Messrs. H. B. Claflin
° - ’ anc * Jeffrey & Cos., was up fur con
elation in tho superior court yosterday,
o the court assigned the first day of the
brief to , llesr argument and renew the
°t evidence.
sec-al u th ? " ,,s * w,l#ro ‘"O Jersey Conti-
W 1 he'n r , ks ,* re com plnanu, and David
ai ,a et , a r a defendants. The geuer
docrejn*i°r* ot .‘' Ul,o ' Q go* verdict and
Cos f gaint C.iaflin &Cos and Jaffrey &
bids ialp*^“ eth .‘ D^ OVer :a ' ooo - The case
i air to go to the supreme court.
cf li i"d D . U c * lled 10 the advertisements
_ -J Solomons, offering a valuable bust
Li the city, and lots at Tybee.
MAJ. BRANCH STILL AWAY.
The Court Not Likely to See Much of
Him for Some Time to Come.
The Maj. T. P. Branch contempt case
came up in the United States court yester
day before Judge E nory Speer. Affida
vits were introduced by Frank Id. Miller of
Augusta and Col. George A. Mercer, repre
senting Maj. Branch, showing that his
physical and montal condition is impaired
to such an exteht as to preclude the possi
bility of his presence at the court.
Judge Speer stated substantially as fol
lows: “As the case has appeared to the
court up to the present time, Major Branch’s
offense might be analyzed by that of the
president or a manager of a railway com
pany) intrusted with its assets for one pur
pose, who would then sell it out to a rival
corporation and pocket the proceeds belong
ing to the receiver of the court upon a bill
filed and a judgment passed by the court to
compel him to do so. While it appears that
Mr. Branch is sick now, it is not the pur
pose of the court to remove from him the
legal pressure which may compel him to
obey its order. The demand against him
does not appear to bo simply a debt; it ap
pears that he is in possession of an asset of
a corporation, viz., the proceeds of the sale
of its property, which he has been directed
by the court to pay over to its receiver, aud
which he refuses to do. While this is the
appearance of ti e case now, it is not the
purpose of the court to treat Maj. Branch
with any inhumanity, and in view of the
affidavits as to his condition, the cause is
contiuued for two weeks.”
The case has become a notable one. Maj.
Branch has had several hiarings, and the
order calling on him to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt was
passed in his presence, in open court, at
Macon, and after elaborate argument had
been made by his counsel, Messrs. Frank
H. Miller, Col. George A. Mercer and ex-
Gov. Magrath of South Carolina. At that
time the court, after stating that the duty
was an exceedingly painful oue, was ap
parently about to pass an order to the
United States marshal to take
Maj. Branca into custody, when,
upon the earnest application of
his counsel and Maj. Branch himself, pledg
ing, in open court, their personal assurances
that he would be present on the hearing on
March 29, the matter was postponed.
Since then Maj. Branch has not
been before the court at either one of the
three assignments of the case.
The affidavits submitted yesterday tended
to show that, Maj. Branch is not only phys
ically ill, but that his mental condition is
such as to warrant the gravest apprehen
sion.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
T. B. Winn of Doby is in the city.
W. W. Timmons of Willacoochee is here.
R. P. Loder of Bainbridge is in the city.
J. W. Davidson of Waresboro is in the
city.
O. V. Yates and Wm. E. Cooper of St.
Augustine are in the city.
Wm. Letford and wife, of Bryan county,
are guests of the Marshall.
D. B. Overton and R. S. Mclver, of
Brunswick, are in the city.
Mr. E. J. Giles and Miss Rogers of Reids
ville are guests of the Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nicholl and family, of
Madison, Fla , are guests of the Pulaski.
Frank H. Harris and Miss Maude Harris
of Brunswick ars in the city guests, of the
Marshall.
Hon. Josiah L. Warren has been lying
very ill for several days at his residence on
New Houston street.
Hon. F. G. dußignon will leave this
morning for Bainbridge, where he will de
liver the memorial da}' address to-night.
Joseph B. Ripley, Esq., one of Savan
nah’s oldest business men, was takon quite
sick a few days since and is still quite ill.
Mother St. John and Sister DsSalos of
the St. Joseph academy iu Washington.
Ga., are guests of the Sisters at St. Joseph’s
infirmary. They will spend perhaps two
or three weeks in the city.
Miss Eva Van Geiseu, second daughter
of Dr. U. Van Giosen of this city, and Mr.
C. W. Lyon of Florence, S. C., will be mar
ried at First Presbyterian church, in this
city, on Monday evening, April 29.
Mr. tt. A. Blackwell of Charleston, S, C.,
and Miss Maggie Kennedy, daughter of Mr.
E. J. Kennedy, of this city, were married
at the cathedral Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Vicar
General Cafferty.
Miss Doyle, a daughter of Capt. M. J.
Doyle, received the hearty plaudits of the
visitors at the Cathedral school yesterday',
for her eloquent recitation of “ The Rider
of the Black Horse.” Miss Doyle has the
histrionic talent for which her brother aud
cousin have acquired more than local celeb
rity.
RAIL AND CRGSSTIS.
The committee of business men having
in charge the matter of subscription to tbe
Savannah, Americus and Montgomery
railroad, will meet this afternoon at 4:30
o’clock at the board of trade rooms, to con
sider the reply of President Hawkins to the
committee’s proposition, submitted April .3.
President Williamson,of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus railroad, has sub
mitted a proposition to the president and
directors of the Savannah, Gritfin and
North Alabama railroad for a lease of the
Savannah and Orittln road, extending from'
Carrollton to Griffin, and to pay for it per
annum the annual interest upon its out
standing bonds and 3 per cent, upon its
stock. In the event of tho lease being made,
President Williamson guarantees that the
Macon and Covington railroad shall be
built nnd in operation from Monticello to
Grittin within six months from thodate of
tbe lease.
The New York Commercial Bulletin says
of the Central’s sale of $b,500,-
000 of Savaimnah and YVestern
consolidated mortgage bonds, that it is un
derstood that the chief object in the issue
is to roimbur.-e the Central for sums ad
vanced for tho construction of various
branch lines. The purpose of the issue is
tho same as tli it the management had in
mind in Seotcmber and October last, when
negotiation* wore in progress with Messrs.
Drexel, Morgan & Cos., but the Bonus are
themselves very different. YY’heu tbeJattcr
negotiations wore in progress it was gener
ally understood that the $5,000,030 of bonds
wore to bo applied as follows: For floating
debt, $1,000,000; for the construction of the
Good water extension, $3,000,000; for addi
tional capital in the bank, $.>00,000, and for
guarantee under the lease of the Georgia
railroad, $500,000. Tho original plan for
the .Savannah end YVestern 'railroad was
for a liuetornn from Savannah to Ameri
cas, tho Ainorlcu* and Buana \ ista road to
be used to Bueua Y'uta, and a now road to
be built from the latter point to Columbus.
As to ths plans cow under consideration
and the uses i t is proposed to make of the
proceeds of the $8,500,000 bonds, particulars
are rofusod by insiders.
Klgbt Indictme'ktM Found.
The grand jury of the Unite 1 States cir
cuit court found eight Indictments yester
day including presentments against Rowan
and Berrien, Herrington and other* of
Emanuel county, for illicit distilling, and a
separate indictment for conspiracy to sup
press testimony in tbe distilling case and
obstructing theduo administration of justice
in tbe court.
An Imperative Necessity.
What pure air i loan unhealthy locality,
what spring cleaning i* to the neat house
keeper, ao is Hood'a Sarsaparilla to every
body, at this soaaon. Tbe body need* to be
thoroughly renovated, the blood purified
and vitalized, the germs of disease de
stroyed. Scrofula, Salt Kbeum, and all
r ther blood disorders are cured by Hood*
Sarsaparilla, the moat popular and succee*
tul raring medicine.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 2(1, 1889.
EASTER UP AT POOLER.
The Episcopal Funday School’s Easter
Festival.
The Pooler Episcopal Sunday school cele
brated its annual Easter festival Wednes
day' evening at the residence of Mrs.
Symons. The occasion was one of much
eujoyinent. A large number from Savan
nah weDt up. A iarge hall in the residence
was devoted to the pleasure of the children.
It was handsomely decorated with
pretty flowers, a large cross made
by Mr. Charles Patterson being the
principal floral design. The exercises oegau
at 8 o’clock, and the scholars marched into
the hall bearing flowers and banners and
singing “Onward Christian Soldiers.” Each
scholar deposited a boquet at the foot of the
cross. Chairs were placed in the center of
the ball, and the children were seated after
marching in. They sang “Christ the Lord
has risen to-day” aud other ca.ols,
after which Supt. Rothwell made
a short address. The infants’ class, com
posed of about thirty little tots, under the
direction of Mrs. Symons, sang several
very pretty carols. Following this exercise
came the exercises of six other clas-es, un
der the direction of the teachers:
Miss Lula Bachly, Miss Ivy Patter
son, Emily Svmons, Miss Minnie South
erland and Mrs. Deans. The different
classes then presented their offerings, which
were for the benefit of the church. After
the exercises were over the congregation
prepared a collation for the scholars, and
the remainder of the evening was spent in
music and dancing.
Hicks' Advertisers’ Guide.
Mr. William Hicks, 159 Nassau street.
New York, a well-known advertising agent,
who makes hotel advertising a specialty,
has just issued his “Advertisers’ Guide for
1889.” This is the twelfth annual edition,
it contains a carefully selected list of news
papers having a circulation among those
who are likely to patronize hotels and sum
mer resorts. The information contained in
the “Guide” is especially valuable to pro
prietors of such places, and it will assist
them in selecting the papers in which to
place their advertisements, aud ascertain
the cost of the same. The book will bo sent
free to any hotel man, on application to
Mr. Hicks.
Sunday Hours at the PostofHce.
The postoffice will observe Sunday hours
to-day. Postmaster Lamar received a tele
gram from Postmaster General Wanamaker
yesterday saying: “You are at liberty to
close your office on the 2Gth, which is ob
served as Memorial day in the state of
Georgia.” All mails will close at 10 o’clock
this morning.
The Reobabites’ Concert.
From the advance sale of tickets for the
Rectiabites’ concert at Armory hall this
evening a large audience is assured. The
object is a worthy one, the concert being for
the benefit of the widow and orphan fund
of Georgia Tent, and is well deserving of
support. The programme, which is a varied
one, e mbraces some of the best ama
teur talent.
A Bad Word to Get At.
The word “faucet” turned down about a
dozen little boys and girls in one of the
lower grades in the Chatham academy yes
terday. It was spelt in as many different
ways as there were misses. “Dromedary”
was equally disastrous to another class.
Weather Indications.
1 1 Special indications for Georgia:
I FAJB Fair, preceded by light rains on the
| | coast, warmer weather, westerly
| winds.
Oompartson of mean temperature at Bavan
nab. April 45. ISB9, anil too moan of same day
for fifteen year*.
Departure i Total
Mian Tbmpcratitrs from the Departure
for 15 years April 25. 'BO H- or Jan. 1,1883.
68 I 62 6 296
Comparative rainfall statement:
Amount STSS
Amount for i for M u. nfv ,
16 Yoon. | April25,’89.
U I 38 -I- *4 -1- 182
Maximum temperature 73.8; minimum tem
perature 51 1.
The height of the river at Augusta at
7 :S3 o’clock a. m. yastenlay (Augusta time*
was 9 0 feet—no cuange during the
past twenty-four hours.
Obaerraaona taken at the ame moment
of time at all stations.
Ratxxnah. April 25, 7:36 r. a.. oity time.
; Temperature.
| Direction. J
I Velocity .
| Rainfall
Nun
OF
Ptxtios*
Portland I 50 8W 24 . .. icloudy.
llostlin 58 3 W 12 *T Cloudy.
Block Island 50 8 El 8 .01 P’tly cloudy
New York oity . Sc S E IS. .01 Warning.
Philadelphia ! 6218 K. I'il lCloudy.
Washington city. 56NYY 61 50 Raining.
Norfolk 6018 K & .70 Raining.
Charlotte.. 56. Cm . .20 Raining.
Hatteras -I •■•••
Detroit 6|N !•••• CJoudy.
Fort Buford 70 NYV 36 .. .Cloudy.
St. Vincent 68) N 112 .. (Cloudless.
Wllmlngtoa - 60 NWj 8 56 Cloudy.
Ohorleeton 54 MW 12 .84 Raining.
Aamista 60 NYV 6 .08 Raining.
BaTsrasn f Cloudy.
Jacksonville 62 SW 80 Cloudy
Cedar key* 70, W 14 06 P tly cloudy
kr West. 76 NW 12 ~ Cloudless.
Atlanta. 62 NW lU| Cloudless.
Pensacola 72 N 8i Cloudless.
Mobtto 72 NW i ...(Cloudless.
Montgomery 70 NW 6) Cloudless.
Vicksburg 74 NW 6 Cloudless.
New Orleans 74; W 6 .... Cloud ess.
Shreveport ... 78 W . Cloudless.
Fort Smith 74) W .. . Cloudlee*.
OaJveeton 72 3 W 12 Cloudless,
Palestine 76,8 Wj Cloudless.
Brownusvilie 4 ! E i 8 Cloudless.
RloCJrande 82 8 | .. ip tly cloudy
Knoxville 61 NW 10 Cloudy
Mem pros.... ...... 70. N 6 . . Cloudless.
Nashville 162 NW 6j (Cloudless.
Point Jupiter. Fla < 6s NW! 6! Cloudless.
Tltuevme 70 W \ 61 *T iCloudless.
Ciecmnatt 64 N j Si Cloudy.
Pittsburg 48 NW 8! Cloudy
Buffalo 40,8Wl 8 Cloudless.
Cleveland 44 NYV 6 Cloudy
Marquette B*l S . iC'louulesa.
(Thloagu 42 3 F. ft| Coudless.
Duluth. 41 NK’ 6 . IClOUdy.
f*t Paul 62 8 E I , Cloudless.
Cairo 61 NW 8 Cloudless.
fit. Lnuia 6l| N 6 Cloudless.
Kansas City ... 68 BF. ....ICloudless
<i iiiuha 72 s o .... P tly cloudy
Yankton. 7*| 8; 14 (Cloudy.
Bismarck ! I
Cheyenne .... 54 NW 141 *T Cloudy
T* denote* trace of rainfall.
M. J. W’kioht. Jb.. Observer Signal Oorp*.
Poisoned by a CalC
My little bov broke out with ulcers and
sores, the result of the saliva from a calf’s
mouth coming iu contact with a cut Anger.
The ulcers were deep and very painful, and
showed no inclination to heal. I used quite
a number of remedies, witft no benefit, hut
got .Swift's Specific, and he improved with
the first few dunes, and In a short time was
sound and well or the poison and bia geu
erai health much improved.
John T. Ukakd
Auburn, Ala., Feb. 15, 1839.
In 1883 1 contracted blood poison of bad
type, aud was treated with mercury, potash
aud sarsaparilla mixtures, growing worse
all tbe time. I took seven small bottlef 8.
S. 8., which cured me entirely, and no
siku of the dreadful disease ha* returned.
J. C. Nsiici
Hobbtvill*, li*D. , Jan. 10, 1880.
Harnett House,
1 /coding Popular Hotel. Electric Light
and Bells. Rate* according to Ue and
location of rooms.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUB
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can have “your say" in the
Morning Nbws, provided you say it in 15 words,
and pay 1 oent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN emliraees advertisements of
all kinds, via.: FOR SALE, KF.AJ, ESTATE,
TO LEASE, BALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELL A N EOF S, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL HOARD
ING. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED ROOMS. WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISOEU.ANE.
OUB. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESSIONAL MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your “ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is Inserted for leas than 15 cents.
LETTER BOXES
in the Morning Nbws are furnished without
coat for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and ail communications are etrietty confi
dential.
Persons having advertising aocounts with
the Morning Nbws can send advertisements
BY’ TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 304.
Calls answered until 10 r. u.
PERSONAL.
TYIIOTOGRAPrtY.—Two 'dollars and fifty
I cents pays for ono dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs ana one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bull Street.
IIBERTY \fi the prettiest street in the city; a
j delightfully situated, furnished double
room for two young: men, near the new hotel,
can bo rented by applying promptly to Box 49,
city.
I >OPULATI because superior aud low priced
HF.IDTS Fine Confectionery. Watch for
special Sat nr lay bargains.
V’ES, I am boarding horses, as cheap as it can
S be done for; see my advertisement in an
other column. TENNESSEE STABLES, Chav.
R. Motsinger.
ADMITTED. the superiority <>f t Pure Milk
Shakes, Root Beer. (Tab Apple Cider, and
Fruit Syrups served ut HEIDT S Soda Water
Fountain.
nKLP WA-NTKI).
TiT - ANTED, for a week or two, gnnablo steno
yy grapher and typewriter. Apply at
MUSIC DEI*ARTMENT Ludden &■ Bates 8. M .
II , after 10 a. *r.
WANTED a first-class bartender. None
other need apply. At PONCE Dr.LEON
SALOON, 22 Bull street.
KMPLOV MENT WANTET> #
QTENOQRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER who
k 7 understands double entry bookkeeping
wants a position. Address foTKNOUKAPIIKR.
News.
A VTA NT ED, night work at nocuuntant. or to
v V keep a small set of t**>kt by Experienced
bookkeeper; terms mo letate; strict cosfideuce
maintained. DfiSEEV INGk.
AIT AN TED, position as traveling sales min
y y for wholesale grocery house by man of
axperience: references furnished. Address J.
L. BRANN i .N, Wayoross, (Ja.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, two young Germans desire
board and room in a private German
family. Address A. C M.. News office,
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
TSOK RENT, house on north side Anderson,
Jr two doors west Whitaker. Apply Mas.
FREYV, 125 New Houston.
INOR RENT, large brick residence; location
A 1 central: nice for boarding house. BOUT.
H. TATKM, Real Estate Dealer.
ITIOR RENT, from May in. bouse No. Pi Din
l 1 coin street, eorner St. Julian; contains
about ten rooms and bath; rent reasonable.
Apply on premises.
I NOR RENT, the house at Islo of Hope next to
my residence; artesian water on premises.
L H. ESTILL. ______
A FINE KESIDF.NCE at White Bluff for
rent. Inquire at JACOB COHEN'S,
. Broughton street.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
I .''OK KENT, warehouse on River street, for
Jr merly occupied by Artetlan Ice Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR HALS.
FNOR SALE.—A large line milch cow; a good
inilcher. Inquire Second avenue, hot ween
Abercorn and Drayton streets. MRS. NEW
MAN._
r I'WO of the most beautiful lots on Tybee
1 Island for gale by LaKOCHE & McLALOH
I,IN, Real Estate Dealers, IJ6 Bryan street.
These lots are within a stone's throw of tho new
hotel, and can be had at a bargain.
1/SORSALE. a very fin* piano. Term cash,
1 Apply at 89 Congress street.
17H)R SALF„ brick residence, corner Gordon
and Tattnall streets; modem improvements,
carriage house and servants’ rooms; full lot,
with flower garden. ALFRED L HAUTRIDUK.
RUBBER HOSE at C cent* per foot; Nozzles.
Sprinklers and Keel* in great variety: l,ai>
and Horse Sheets in new designs. NEIDI/INUER
& RABUN.
I.NJK HALE, Tybee Lots, twst location on the
Island Terms. Ten dullar* case five per
month without Interest. J II FURBKK.
LOST. ‘
JOST, coupon of Weatern Railroad of Ala-
J bama, will Ist due next October A suit*
ble reward will be paid to Under. Return to K.
J. DUKE3, care ot Lippman Bros.
T OST In l ark. A lady's bloc* grained leather
I j pocketbook with oxidized silver corners,
and oxidized silver Pansy for clasp Hook con
talned one live dollar bill and font silver dollars.
Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving
same at Newa office.
I OST. a black and tan dog. Answers to imrns
J Tanny. A reward will be paid for Its ni
turn to E. A. WEIL, at Ueiubard Bros , Brough
ton street.
I OST. at either Launey A Goebel aor Butler
I a drug store, a purse containing several dol
lars, embroidered haukercldef and pair lady's
gloves. Iteward if returned to TRACY (i.
HI7NTF.It, Merchants' National Bank.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen flneCahl
1 net Photographs, as rnanv for eight by ten
frame as you wish, at the HAVaNNAH PHOTO
CO.'S, 149 Broughton street.
HUMMER REHORTB.
WANTED, summer boarders at RtI.EY'S
HOTEL, Greenwood, 8. C.l hotel fronts
the public square embowered In a beautiful
grove of water oaks, rooms large, neatly fur
nisbed and well ventilated; piazza* In fiord,
north and south sides hotel; table well supplied
with good and wholesome food, well prepared.
Greenwood Is a live, progressive town, one of
the prettiest in upper t arolina, free from all
malaria; water, pure free*tone, good livery
stable connected wltti hotel Fur terms, etc.,
write T. F RILEY, Proprietor,Greenwood, 8. 0.
OUNTAdTiUNttET HOUSE, WERNEK3|
il VILLE. PA. High on tbe mountain A
delightful plaoe for thnee seeking rest and
recreation. Air compared to Colorado. Per
sonal care and attention to guests. Ktearn
beat. For circular, terms, etc., address
F. aboacH.
St.tb
or
WaiTHaa.
MISCELLANEOUS,
PHOTOGRAPHY. Two dollars and fifty
I cent* pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILSON, 81 Bull Street
r |''llF. first performance of tho HOME MIN
a STKKL COMPANY will be given at Yongc's
Park Hall to night. Pool's open 7:30 p. m
C. POUND for what remains of tte 2Tb.
-—•I boxes. Try the 350. specially put up Fiue
Mixed Candy at HEIDT'B.
POUND usual 40c. Chocolate ('reams.
Fresh Buttercups, Peanut TafTy, Lemon,
Peppermint. Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy.
K C. for two Bricks Camphorlin Moth Destroyer.
• * IIFJDT'S for fresh Insect Powder, Cam
phor. ate. _____
CTRAWBERRIF.S DAILY, and orders received
O for Superior Fresh Jersey Clover Butter at
HKIPTS.
1 >KI SLIDFHONS prepared by a comp'tent
pharmacist, giving our personal attention
to ttie wants of tho public. T. P. HEIDT,
FELIX PARSONS.
IT'OR Reliable Drugs, Fancy Articles, Garden,
I Flower ami Grass Seeds, Fiue Confection
fry go to HEIDT’S. ,
(TJUANI) display of roses, daily, at St rong's
J Drug Store. Please leave your orders tor
cut flowers, ami tho well known floral designs.
GEO. \N AONEB
AI r ALL PAPER.-Are you going to paper
your house? If so, call at 110 Congress
street, get estimate and select from my large
stock of new patterns. JOHN G, BUTLER.
LAMB, Northern and all other meats
O that market allords at BAKER'S Stall ovory
day.
SALF.S increasing every day. Verdict, the
best loaf of broad 1 ovor ate. More bread,
better broad, lean money. FURBEIi, The Con
fectioner.
\\ r it. Ml are selling Garden Hose
▼ ▼ • at 6. x, 10,12 WIT) and cents per foot;
Pipes, Nozzles, Sprinklers ana Reels at low
prices; alo a full lino of summer gx>da for
buggy use. Call for bargains.
BEFORE you nuy or soli property consult
UOliT. 11 TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
Divorces— a. Goodrich, attorney at iaw^
124 Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free;
21 years experience; busmens quietly and legally
transacted.
1A RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
IV gincs cheap and good. GEO. U. LOM*
BARD & CO., Augusta, Ua.
7AH. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
• " sale cheap. UEO. R. LuMBAUD & CO.,
Augusta, (la.
|>AIR MIL P. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap.
1 GKO. R. LOMBARD A CO.. Augusta, tla
AG RICU LTUR AL IM PL EM ENTS.
AVERY’S
. STEEL WiNG
POTATO DIGGERS
Palmerßros.
SEA FOAM SOAP.
Mkssre. D. 8 liROWN & CO. have caught up
with orders for this SOAP. Wo are pleased to
announce we are able to supply the doinatid for
it.
Henry Solomon <S Son.
It can be bought at all retail stores at five
centji per cake.
LIQUORS.
“Oldest Grocery and Liquor Business”
IN BAVANNAH.
ORY MONOPOLF. AND CARTE D'OR
OHAMPAONES.
BEAUJOLAIS BURGUNDY.
HAUT BA P.B AC BAUTERNK.
FONTKT CANET CLARET.
VINO BLANCO (WHITE PORT WINE).
HUNGARIAN TOKAY WINE
Dr.HUMPHREY'S BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
REWI.KY S' DRAPERS IRISH GINGER ALE
LUYTIES HIGH URADE SOLERA WHIB
KIES.
A re only to be found in tills city at
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
4 A East Proad Street.
rrTFKEPIIONK 51.
LIQCJOIRST
0. Select Whisky par gallon .$* 00
Maker Whisky por gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon 1 Of)
Pineapple Whisky per gallon U 00
Old Rye Wbhky j**r gallon 160
"w^rnsriES-
Fine Old .MadO** r*?r gallon $. I 00 to $3 60
Floe Old ( oeu k Bh'*rry per gallon 3 00
Fine Old Port per gallon . 200 to 300
Fine San *st Catawba per gallon 1 00 to 1 60
Fine California Wlrn*s per gallon.. 1 00 to 1 50
FOR SALE BY
A. 11. CHAMPION,
J 52 CO.YORF.HB STB EFT. '
— '■ TANARUS" - 1
POTATOES.
BURBANKS!
Finn Bur ban a Eating Potatoes, In barrels
and sacks.
ORANQEST - :” LEMONS.
Clay and Speckled Peas.
Pcanutß, Large dnd Small.
Hay and Grain, Feud, Grits
and Meal.
W. D. SIMKINS.
- -'"f!
RESORTS.
Prolong Ihe Winter Tourist Season
ND escape the sudden Chang's of the North
ern Spring by a eojourn In the "l>nd of the
Sky" at Asheville, Hot Spring* and other point*
in Western North Carolina. Splendid climate,
noble ecenery, good botele, excellent transports
tfon facilities. For additional information
please address the undersigned, or any agent of
the Piedmont Alr-Llne.
VV. W. DAVIES. Uea. Agent,
Jacksonville, Ha.
KIESLINQ’S NURSERY.
WHITE MGUIPIP MOAT).
OLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut Floorer*
I furnished to order I earn eiders at DAVIS
BROH . oor. Bull and > oik Me The Beit Hall
wav nesses through Uu nurserv. Teleuhone IMO.
AUCTION SAT.ES future days.
Tito Island Lots at Auction!
ON
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
7H a ail mil my, w.
Will be offered on Tybee Island, the Great South Atlantic
Seaside Resort., at Public Auction, by Tybee Beach
Company, bcirinuing each day at 12 o’clock M..
cm -LOTS- fafflfl
.B la 111 OCEAN. RTVKR AND INLET FRONTAfIB, V AKYINO IN SIZE "I 11 11
11 U ftj FROM KOxllO FKKT TO ONE UUtK Kit'll, SUTAIM.I, I t.R fll IS SB
VB KKbII'ENCE. (Tint HOUSES, STOKES, ETC. WWW
JVLe3E*clxaTxt:s’ "W eelfe:
Has been selected for this solo, an the TVvlh'oad* have fixed tho Lowest Rates from all points dur
rg that period to HAY'ANNAH and TYBEE ovor before enjoyed by the traveling public.
r OF SALK. -Ouo third cash on execution and delivery of bond for title to purchaser! by
I the Tybee Beach Company, and tho balance of tho purchase money in oue and two years, m
equal payments, with interest,
NO CHARGE to purchasers for papers, which will bo furnish 'd by the company's attorney*
with their certificate on each title that R has been oxarnm and by them ami found perfect.
With all rail connection with all park* of South Caroliua, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
other Staten,
TYBEE ISLAND
With its magnificent, broad and gently sloping beach, artesian water of the purest character In
abundant supply, capacity for thorough drainage and perfec t sanitation, and swept by life-giving
ocean breezes, lias a grand future before It, and those wh< enjoy the pbvisuros of the Sea Shore
should not let (his onportuuily escape them tor securing a site for Cottage or other purpoeo at
tho sale announced for tho
7th. Bth and 9tli May, 1889.
CY/' For Maps showiug Island, location or Lots and other information, address
D. G. PURSE,
Chairman Committee on Lots, Tybee Boned Company,
Or C. H. DORSETT,
Heal Estate Dealer and Auctioneer.
CLOTHING.
Ifflprtant Amoicbmil
The attention of all wishing to
supply themselvos lor tho
SPRING and SUMMER
is respectfully called to our
incomparable line of
Men’s anil Children's Apparel,
which surpasses oven all of
our former successes.
To our old customer* wo need not say any
thing about the values wo give.
To the public generally we bog to announce
that in the material* and workmanship in our
ganneuU* wo strive always to use only such as
will give good, honest eatiafactfoii* that we
have now added to our lino au assortment of
low-price suits, w hich possess tho same capacity
to resist wear and that finrfocliou of cut which
characterizes all of our garinemta, and ask a
trial, which we are confident will result to our
mutual satisfaction.
Respectfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
MKDICAL
a I vi.usntas. liarover;.-t- 1 onl
V Impure Blood. Sorofula,
H Constipation, Indigtstion.
m Dyspepsia. BiMousnees. Ms-
K) § E£%SBI- l&rla, Leucorrhcsa, Injpo-
M oar W • |V tency and General Debility:
V for Removing Pimplea and
>% . _ Beautifying the Con piex
g. 5j- B I B lon, wltboat an Kouab
UMm ■ B Small, stisar coated, T sln a
M M B— . ■ bottle. Druggists, or malied
fs g MM Bw for 50 cents by Alexander
iledicineCo- New York. _
WHOLESALE BY
LIPPMAN BROS.
EUR SALE BY
lIt'TT.BR H PhAHMACY, W. M. MlUfl,
L. C. ETRowt, Rkip A Cos.,
Edwsbp J. Kurrta W F Rum,
W A. Pi ruts*. Vi. M. Cr,Kvrr,iin>,
J. R. Hal/TlWasoeii, W. F. H rvi.T,
J. T. Thouxtoi*, W. A. Bishop,
Byiioxh A Mkll, A, N. O’KsicirrE &. Cos.,
VI Johnson Davio PoiiTtrt.
TABLE DI'I.IC ACTKS.
5649,
hi, I'olalo hr,
AVD A KDLL LINE OV
Passover Groceries
NOW IN STORE.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT.
STRAUSS BROS.,
ih! AND BARNARD STREET.
BOTIIA
HOTEL BRISTOL,
FIFTH AVENUE AND 6T., NEW YORK.
rALEGANT suites of from three to six room*
I . t-nob. with bath. Im< nlion and cuisine the
very best. Special rates to southern families.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CENTRALLY lecautd. on Km of street oars,
offer* pi*.igalit south reruns, with nsanffeot
board, lowest rate*. With near hatha, sewerage
and venffthAtah perfect. the sonttary conation
of the heuah to of the best Corner Brough Uu,
and Drayton MreeU. Havannah.
tovr- CENTS A WEEK will have the
9 p-v MORNING NEWB delivered at
jfour house early EVERY EOMN-
AUCTION SALKS T()-I)AY.
By I. D. Laßoche & Son,
THIS DAY at I! o'clock, In front, of atoro JCB
Hay street, wo will sell.
45 barrels ONIONS, 10 halos TRIM HAY
moro or loss, 1 BKEIt DUMP, BOX and TANK
complete, lease lilt' Hi A NS, 5 cases STRAW
HATS, II dozen PANTS, SI IIABY CARRIAGES.
IS.’ baits BISCUITS, 2 boxes KAUHACIES, 1 PAR
LOR SET, 1 CENTER TABLE, 1 SAFE, 1 TA
BLE, lot MATTING, Etc.
If the goods from last sale are not taken
away before hour of sale thoy will be resold-for
risk and account former purchasers.
AUCTION sales FUTURE OATS.
TEN LOTS
AT
Public Outcry,
On the Premises, 4 p. m.,
today, April 30th, 1889,
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will Bell at auction on TUESDAY, April tt)tb,
IHB9. at 4 o'clock P. M.,
Ton henutifully located lot* on the high ridge
bet ween Whitaker aud Barnard streets, front
ing north aud aouth on Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
These lots are more desirable than any of
those recently sold.
They on the highest plateau south of the
city, perfectly drained and advantageously
located for hi root car privilege*.
Tho He It. Line earn are but one block south,
aud the Whitaker street can* Immediately east.
Fifty dollars cash is all tuat will ho required
and tin monthly payments of tea dollars will
not commence until June. Interest will he
allowed on the payments thus made, as well as
charged.
No fairer, or easier terms can lie allowed, or
asked; and when tho fncreaso In value is con
sidered the result cannot be other than favor*
able, and must prove better than investments
sither In saving:* banka >r loan assprdailona.
LEQA L NOTICES.
/ 1 EORGLA, CBinuM Cojjwrt. —Whereas,
"F GEORGE C. STRAUSS has applied to
Court of < irdlnary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of PETEK STRAUSS, doeeased.
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all
Whom it may concern to be and apjnvir before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Feriull.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 4th day ofl
April, 1880. FRANK E. KKILBACH,
Clerk C. Q, t C. C.
/'GEORGIA, Chatham Cotnrrv^—WbflPMML
\ I RoBLRT N. STUNT has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of MARY THERESA KELLY, d**
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and ap|*ar be
fore nuul court, to make objection (if any thoy
havs) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN’
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Firbiu*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 4th day
of April, im: FRANK F KKILBACH.
Clerk C. Q.,QQ,
* FOR SALE,
For Sale Or Rent,
AT PALAfKATFLORIDA
ANEW HOTEL just completed, containing
twenty-three room* exclusive of kitchen
and outbuildings, located directly or>pf>lt the
Union Station, where twenty-six railroad iralno
arrive, ate made up aud depart every twenty
four hours. The location of this hotel as a rail
road house and bar cannot be surpassed In the
south, with gns, Htr'wt car sendee and water.
Address, or call upon
JOSEPH F. DEAN.
Fatalka, Fla.
TWO MULES
TOH WALK BY
G. I. Gilbert & Cos.
1 nmgmmmuj
GRAIN AND HAY.
PEAS. PEAS
COTTON SEED MEAL.
MANHATTAN FOOD FOR HORSES
AND CATTLE.
Oar Own Cow Feed.
CORN, OATS, HAT, Etc.
166 BAY STREET. ,
T. J I DAVIS & CO.j
TV COIWTY OrriCURS.-booka and Blanks
1 requited by oounty ofliceta for the ua* of
the court*, or for fE,o ux-, ruppUed to order by*
Uw MORNING N tWs 1 IONTINU HOVhK,*
WhßolMr *Uot. hUfftouah.
3