The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, June 29, 1889, Image 3

The morning news., June 29, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA GIFT TO BS REMEMBERED. The Story of the Hoffman Children Touches the Hearts of 4 Little Misses. Among the contributions to the Johns town sufferers that by four 'little girls of this city is not among the least. A couple of weeks ago Nellie Abra hams, Sal lie Coburn, Jennie Holt, ard Laura Baker formed a society to aid the Hoffmann children. They had read the story of the Hoffmann family and de termined to contribute something to the orphans’ relief. They planned an ice cream feetival, which they held a few days later, and raised over $25, which has been sent to the Northern Home for the Friendless to be expended for the Hoffmann children. A lady friend of the young misses wrote to a philanthropic friend in Phildelphta in regard to the children, and she received this reply: Northern Home for Friendless Children-. I Philadelphia. June 19, 1889. ( Dear Madame—Your kind letter of the 15th, concerning the Hoffman children, who were berefLof parents and elder sister by the Johns town flood, reached me this morning, and your kind offer to donate your collection to their benefit if fully appreciated by both the children themselves and our home, which has taken them in. I don’t think you could find a more worthy object on which to bestow your gifts. There are nine of the children, and the flood swept away father, mother, elder sister, home, . clothing and everything they had, only their precious lives being saved. They range in age from a little girl 13 months old to the oldest sister who is about sixteen. They are a very nice set of children, and deeply appreciate every kindness extended to them. They are all here now in our home, are all at tending school now, except the two smaller ones, and we propose to keep them here and . thoroughly educate them and fit them for life’s duties unless they should be claimed by near relatives, which is by no means probable. They are of good family, but all of their near rela tives were swept away. At the same time your letter was received our suDerintendent, Mr/J. E. Mowbray, received one from Colum bus, 0., containing sll 95 which had beon dona ted by a Sunday-school in that city to the :) J4pffman children. You can little imagine how gladdened their hearts were when Mr. Mowbray told them that people and children .way down In Georgia and out in Ohio, were 'sending on their collections to aid them. They told him to send their love and gratitude, and .*h* 16-year-old girl, Auna by name, said: “Mr. Mowbray please thank the kind friends for us, and tell tnem that Savannah and Columbus t*m always be precious words to us.” And in their name 1 deeply and sincerely thank the blessed children whose gifts you proffer, and assure you that every penuy shall be religiously used for their sola and exclusive benefit. We are daily expecting the arrival of a box of clothing from hew Orleans, as we re i igMtpd a telegram that one had been forwarded. fijVXll sections are uniting in the effort to alle viate the sorrows and supply the needs of these little ones. God bless you generous, warm hearted southern people, who seem so ready nnd willing to help the needy and stricken. You will please send your contribution by ex press or postoflice order, or any way you thiuk b|stv to our kind-hearted superintendent, Mr. J. E. Mowbray, who will receive and receipt for it, and see that it reaches the very purpose for which you intended it. As I leave the city to-morrow and will be gone about six weeks you will please write to Mr. Mowbray, address%iven below, when you send the money also send it to him, and tell him in your letter if there is any special manner you would like to have the money applied, ami he will see that your wishes are fully carried out. Again, let me thank you. Miss Ely accompanied me as a friend, but has no connection with our home. Very respectfully, Maggie M. Walk. A few days later the contribution was sent on, accompanied by the following letter: Savannah, June 35,1889. Mr. J. E. Mowbray, Superintendent Northern Home for Friendless Children, Philadelphia, Pa.: Dear Sir.—We send you herewith a check on New York for $35 67, to be appropriated as in your judgment may seem best for the benefit of the Hoffman children, who were bereft of par ents by the late disastrous flood at Johnstown. Some days ago we met In Forsyth Park, in this city, and discussed the newspaper reports of the dreadful calamity. We are four young girls, aged J 1 to 14, but our hearts were full of sympathy for all of the sufferers, and especially were we moved by the narrative relating to the Hoffman children. We determined to make some effort in their behalf, and decided upon an ice cream festival; then selected a day, and went around among our friends asking them to come to our entertainment. The result was the collection of the amount above stated, which we send with the hope that it will relieve some of the immediate needs of the dear orphan children. Wo have a very kind letter from Miss Maggie E. Walk, giving us your address, and some account of the Hoffmans, and it has made us feel glad that we could give them some com fort, though our contribution is but a mite. You will notice that each member of our little club is an officer. Very respectfully. Nellie Abrahams, President, Sallie Coburn, Treasurer. Jennie Holt, Vice President. • Laura Baker, Secretary. THE LATH W. H. WOODS. Be Drops Dead In Hla OfSoe In New York, The funeral of the late William Henry Woods, whose death in New York was an nounced in Thursday’s Morning News, took place yesterday. Mr. Woods died of heart disease in the Continental Bank build ing onitfassau street. He went to his office feeling somewhat unwell, but not sick keep him from attending to his husiriasaas usual. He had scarcely opened hiadestf when he fell off his chair, and in a few irrtnutes was dead. The other occu pants bt the office thought at first that he had fiffiited, but when a physician came a fore minutes later he declared that there was nblhope. Mr. Woods had an eveDtful career in his less thhh fifty years of life. The New JZotkJdmes gives a lengthy sketch of his life, in" Which it says: A mere boy in an Alabanja town when the war broke out, he was onjßjOf the first of all the volunteers whom enthusiasm hurried into the service of the confederacy. He rose quickly from the ranks of his Eufaula Light Artillery ; he was speedily a captain and later attained bi3 higher rank. He had no promotion that was not won by courage. He fought throughout the war. He was in the blood iest. battles; he was always at the front; danger never deterred him one whit, and for his devotion and his daring he won the love and the faith of as brave a company of men as was in all that war time. Physically he was never a strong man, and the wound of the battle told upon him, too. But when the war was over he has tened to the ranks of the great contingent, quitting the battlefield for the pursuits of industry and commerce. He was continu ally a worker. He established a ootton factory and commission firm at Apala chicola, Fla.; later he built up the pros perous bouse of W. H. Woods & Cos. at Sa vannah; then he came to New York, and the firm of Woods & Murphy became one of the most influential on the New York I Cotton Exchange. He made money; he I ma de friends. In social life, as in business I circles, he was popular and honored. From I the presidency of Savannah’s Oglethorpe I Club he was welcomed to the Union Club I of the metropolis. 1 As he had been brave in war, he was I s?P^ e3t and gentle and generous In peace. I the devotion he bad given his family of ■ wife and children was divided only in the ■ love he had for Dixie. The new south was ■ dear to him as life, as dear as the old south ■ for which he had gallantly risked and en ■ cured all; and he Worked for southern in ■ terests with an enthusiasm and an unselfish- I 5? ss incomparable. He accomplished much. ■ the Alabama Mineral Land Company in ■ ducedhim to become its president; the ■ Anniston City (Ala.) Land Company had ■ him as its most influential director; he led ■ and won the fight of the oppressed minority ■ shareholders of the Memphis and Charles ■ ton railroaj; he was identified with a long ■ list of soutlern enterprises, and in bis circle ■ of personal and business friends were the 1 foremost aui the stanchest men who have ■ standing in SVall street. Ho could control ■ capital illinitable; he was trusted by men ■ who by trailing and of business necessity ■ are skeptics) and cautious to the furthest E , i , ’gree—trujted by such men implicitly. ■ And never Was one trust betrayed, one ■ promise brien. ** actually tried says that ■anhough fbefe are tlirre scruples in a dram the “ drums u take the fewer scruples you Am&igtfw Advertiser, THB OTHER SIDE, *' J +4''i *j Which a Fair One Hays la the Fair *' J ;ojß. Editor Morning Sews: The street car conductor has had his “little say,” and it is nothing but fair that the other side of the question should be beard. We have long commiserated the woes of these poor fellows, who have to brave all weathers and put up with the thousand an noyances attendant upon dealing with every side of human nature. But our sympathy has been somewhat strained of late. We used to travel the same route every evening. Every conductor on the line knew us by sight, and our street’s name was repeated so often that we felt it almost an insult to the memory of any con ductor to mention it; yet on the coldest, rainiest, darkest nights of last winter we were often carried a block below our stop ping point. We are not expected to pull the bell rope —and, in fact, on a dark night we cannot tell when the desired stopping place is reached, unless the conductor remembers what we have told him. Another time we were keeping company with a pair of new shoes, that were not pleasant c .mpauions, and took the car solely to please those shoes. We were carried five long blocks below our destination, and had to walk back. Do you blame us for losing a little of our youthful enthusiasm over the conductors’ troubles In the contemplation of our own 1 P. E. G. RIVER AND HARBOR NOTES, Messrs. M 8. Cosulich & Cos., cleared ves erday the British bark Erminie, for Hull with 3,000 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,412,575 pounds, valued at $6,500; and 1,000 barrels spirits turpentine, measuring 50,754 gallons valued at $17,500. Total valuation of cargo $24,000. Cargo by James Fane, Jr., Esq., The schooner Fannie E. Wolston, while being towed up the river yesterday, swung out of the channel, and struck the ground just abreast of the lumber wharf of the Ocean Steamship Company, where she re mained during the day. Weather Forecast. I I Special forecast for Georgia- RAIN Rain, continued high temperature, I——J variable winds. Comparison or mean temperature at Savan nah, Ga., June 28, 1889, and the same day for eighteen years: Departure _ Mean Temperature, from the rt T ura normal for 18 years June 28, 'B9 -|- or ‘° ° y-83 -83 I" 76 - 7 - 427 COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT. Amount A ” t tt Departure for 16 years Ju j , M normM sl j^ D ' - - - - --■ ■33 1.83 J -(-105 - ,23 Maximum temperature, 81; minimum teru lierature, 71. The height of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was 6.7 feet —no change during the past twenty-four hours. ; Cotton Region BulletiiTfor twenty-four hours ending 6 p.m., June 28.1889. 75th Meridian time. Districts. Average. Name. Min. Rain lions. Tem P Tam P Adi- t Atlanta '. .; 11 84 66 1.01 Augusta 12 86 70 .99 Charleston 7 82 70 . 63 Galveston 18 88 70 .21 Little Rock .... 13 99 68 .13 Memphis. 16 90 66 .05 Mobile 9 88 66 . 08 Montgomery.... 6 86 70 .37 New Orleans. 13 90 70 .13 Savannah 13 86 72 .46 Vicksburg.. 5 92 68 *T Wilmington. 9 80 70 1.23 Summary- Meana stations of Max. Min. jßain- SAVANNAH DISTRICT. Temp Temp falll.t Alapaha 90 79 .12 Albany 88 72 .65 Bainbridge 84 72 .13 Eastman 90 74 . 00 Fort Gaines 88 74 . 44 Jesup ..... 88 70 .18 Live Oak 92 72 .75 Millen 86 74 .45 Quitman 86 74 .03 Savannah n.r 81 71 188 SmithvUle ... 88 72 1.05 . Thomasville, 86 70 . 20 Way cr055...... 82 62 .13 Summary...... Means. ..... *T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths. Observations takon at the same moment of time at all stations. Savannah, Jnne 28, 7:38t. m., city time. Temperature. Direction. r. Velocity. r Rainfall. Name OF Stations. Portland 66NE .... Cloudy. Boston 74 S 6.... Cloudy. Rock Island. ..... 66 8W 10 ...Foggy. New York city 74 E P’tty cloudy Philadelphia 76 SW 8 .... Cloudy. Detroit 72 N E 6 Pt'ly cloudy Fort 8uf0rd....... 82 NW 80 .... Cloudy. St. Vincent 88 S 22 .... Cloudless, Washington city... 72 Cm.. .01 Raining. Norfolk 74 S 8 .02 Raining. Charlotte . 68 NE .. I.o6;Cloudy. Hatteras Point Jupiter,Fla.. 80 S E 10 .20 P'tly Cloudy Titusville 78 8 E 12 .04! Cloudy. Wilmington 76 8 .. .44iCloudy. Charleston. 76 8 E 6 02jCloudy. Augus a 72 NE 6 I.2B!Kaining. Savannah ......... 78 S .. .58!Cloudy. Jacksonville. 78 S E 10 .04' Cloudy. Cedar Key 5........ 76 SE .. .OS Cloudy. Key West HO F. 6 .. Cloudy. Atlanta 76 E .1.20 Cloudy. Pensacola 78 SW r 12 Cloudy. Mobile 80 3 P’tly cloudy Montgomery 78 S .02 Cloudy. Vicksburg ........ 82 NW Cloudy. New Orleans. 80 S 6*T Cloudy. Shreveport........ 76SE .. *T Raining. Fort Smith 82 S P'tly cloudy Galveston 64 S 10 .... Cloudless. Palestine 80 N 14 Cloudless. Brownesvitle 82 S 10 *T Cloudless. Rio Grande 92 S 8 Cloudless. Knoxville. 76 E .. .02 P’tly cloudy Memphis 82 E 6.... Cloudless. Nashville 80 E 6 *T Cloudless. Indianapolis. 78 E .. *T Cloudy. Cincinnati 76 NE .. *T P'tly cloudy Pittsburg. ....j.... 72SW .. .02 Cloudy. Buffalo 70 N E 6 Cloudless. Cleveland 73] N E 6 Cloudless. Marquette.... 64 S Cloudless Chicago 68 NE.. .. P'tly cloudy Duluth 52 N E Cloudless. St. Paul 6 E 10 Cloudless. Davenport 82 8 E Cloudless. Cairo 78 S E 6 .. P'tly cloudy St. Louis 80’ S .. .... P'tly cloudy Kansas City 86 S E 6 .... P'tly cloudy Omaha. 82 S E 8 Cloudless. Y T ankton 84 8 12 .... Cloudless. Bismarck 94 S 18 .... P’tly cloudy Rapid City 84) S 24 *T Cloudy. Cheyenne 74 NW 32 .01 Cloudy. T* denotes traces of rainfall. C. F. von Herrmann, Observer Signal Corps. At Eatill’a. Savannah Daily Mornins Nbws, “Cleopatra; Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis, 1 ’ by H. Rider Haggard; “Suzanne,” by the author of “A Great Mistake;” “The Lodge by the Sea,” by Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron ; “Lizzie Adri ance,” bv Margaret Lee; “Harvest,” by John Strange Winter; Town Topics, Dra matic Times, New York Dramatic News. New York Mirror, Netv Yofk Clipper, Texos Siftings, The Nation, NcwYork Jler. cury. New York Herald, Daily Sporting World, World, Sun, Star, Press, Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, B<*tcn Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cin cinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Phila delphia Titties, New Orleans Timon-Demo crat, Atlanta. Constitution;; Jdaetm -‘Sele graph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier, Charleston. ,Wori<l, Florida Time3-Umon, Louisville Courior-Jghal, Chicago Inter-Ocean. E7ERYBODY IS INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ODE ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. For 15 cents you can have "your say” in tbs Morning News, provided you say it in 15 words, and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tha CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements at aB kinds, vis.: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE, TO lease, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUBI NISS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL. BOARD INO. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA TIONS, WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD. FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS, WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MIBCELLANE OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Eta OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS will have their order* 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 less than 15 cents. LETTER BOXES In the Morkhto Nsws are furnished without cost for the raoeipt of answers to advertise™, and all communications art strictly confi dential. Persons having advertising accounts with the Momimio News can send advertisements BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to write and forward them to the offloe. Telephone of Business Office Is No. 364. Calls answered until 10 v. u. PERSONAL. I PHOTOGRAPHY.—Two dollars .and fifty cents pays for one doien Cabinet Photo graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N. WILSON. 21 Bull Street. Iq'REE SODA WATER—A ticket given each A purchaser of 50 cents worth of goods at HEIDT'S. CT9P I.IMPING.— Corns, Warts and Ingrow th ing Toenails cured at once positively with out pain or drawing blood. PROF. ADOLPH GRITZNER, Resident Surgeon Chiropodist and Manicure, 149 Broughton street. OAC. THIS DAY ONLY—Butter Cups. Try D” HEIDT'S fine confections. Handsomely put up. MRS. S. A. 11. HOLLAND, the evangelist,ha returned to the city and will be pleased to meet her old friends. She will leave again in a few days for Valdosta, Ga. REMEMBER the Saturday special prices at HEIDT'S, and to try Leaches and Cream; all the rage. C. GLASS—Peaches and Cream, the latest • f and best yet—HEIDT’S specialty—every body likes it. HELP WANTED. WANTED, immediately, white woman to take charge of house and a-sist gener ally. Healthy town off Central R. R. Address “ HOME,” Swainsboro, Ga. \\/ANTED, immediately, competent book v 9 keeper. Apply MORRISON, FOYK & CO, \VTANTED, a cook; good wages. Apply at ’ v once. 188 State street. \\T ANTED, salesman to sell Philadelphia fall ' v and winter Jeans, Cassimeres. Blankets and Flannels in connection with their other bus iness; liberal commission paid. Address MAN UFACTURER, Box 131 Bryn Mawr, Pa. WANTED, a cook; white preferred. Apply 36 Margaret street. WANTED, a married man on a farm near v the city; a good man finds a good place. Enquire Market Stalls 8 and 9. WANTED, a first-class salesman, to solicit orders for fire and burglar-proof safes. Address, with photograph, age and references, THE CARY SAFE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. DO YOU USE FlGUßES?—Farnsworth’s New System of Addition solves the secret of “lightning calculation." Leerned in an hour. For highest indorsement and particulars en close stamp to THE FARNSWORTH CO., Johnston Building, Cincinnati, O. WANTED— Man to take the agency of our Safes; size 28x18x18 inches; weight 500 lbs.; retail price $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as wo are not governed by the Safe PooL ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O. O ALES.MEN We wish a few men to sell our O goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade; on salary; largest manufacturers in our line; inclose 2c stamp; wages $3 per day: per manent position; money advanced for wages, advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL M’F’G CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED, a woman to cook and do part of the housework, at 77 Gwinnett street. WANTED, acompetent,reliable man and wife to take charge of a dairy. Address DAIRY. Morning News office. SALESMEN WANTED—SI,OOO can be made in six months selling Tuuison's new and su perior Atlases, Maps and Charts. For particu lars, address H. C. TUNISON, Atlanta, Ga. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. WANTED, a situation as teacher: several year* experience. Excellent references. Address Miss TANARUS., this office. WANTED, situation, to teach English branches and music, bv a lady, expe rienced, in family or independent school; best references. Address J. H., Ena), Ga. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, the Peaches and Cream tried, and HEIDT'S 25c. all Sugar Candy, WANTED, second-hand brass or zinc plates for stair steps. Address R., Morning News. ROOMS TO RENT. j^ FOR RENT, a delightful suite of rooms, parlor floor, south front. SJO South Broad street. IjX)R RENT, three rooms on second floor, bath on same. 79 Broughton street. HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. FOR RENT, a nice seven-room residence with bath room, on southeast corner Duffy and Montgomery streets. Furnished house for rent.—a part or the whole of the dwelling No. 77 Gwin nett street, near Abercorn, can bo rented with furniture. I7OR RENT, six-room house on Broughton ' street, near East Broad. Apply to WAL TER MEYLER. FOR RENT, seven-room house, with bath; 37 Anderson, near Price street; rent $lB. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. I7?OR RENT. —Possess.on given at any time be ' tween this and the time for fall plant ing, five five-acre tracts whioh will bo rented as. a whole or separately. These are located about two miles from the city on the Louisville road. This land can also be purchased on very easy terms in flve acre pieces, or larger if desired. C. H. DOB BKTT. ¥7V3R RENT, warehouse on ftiver street, for -1 merly occupied by Artesian loe Company. Apply to F. G. BELL, Businesa Office, morning News- BOARDING. SUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for table board for the summer season, and meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT HOUSE. PHOTOGRAPHY. TWO DOLLARS pays for one doien fine Cabi net Photographs, as many for sight by ton frame as you wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO QQ.I& W Broughton street. State of Weather. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889. FOR BALE. FSOR SALE, 50 square* of tin, cheap. Apply at 97 President street, JAS. MoGINLEY'S Carpenter Shop. JM9R SALE, a quantity of nice white pine boxes, 10x17 inches. Call at the NEW HOME OFFICE, corner Whitaker and State streets. IJV9R SALE, at Guyton. Oa, a splendid build ing lot one hundred and ten feet wide by four hundred and seventy feet deep. Terras, fifty dollars cash, and ten dollars per tu nth until paid for wit h interest st seven per cent, per annum. C. H. DORSE ff. \T DR OOFS—Oae nice gentle ladle*' driv -la. mg horse. IpOR SALE—s2s—Fifty-inch Harvard Bicycle; second-handed, OLLII. ROBERTS, P. O. Box 50. JUST ARRIVED. HORSKS.—Fine lot high grade 15 to 16-hand Harness nnd Saddle Horses, *very choice; also Texas Ponies, at Oox's btables. J. F. QUILMAHTIN A CO. ‘9ac. THIS DAY ONLY-Butter Cups. Try J” HEIDT'S Chocolate Creams, four flavors, 85e. F)R BALE. Jersey, Holst* in and Devon cows, w ith young calves; two single wagons. Ad dress box 34, Morning News offloe. FpOR SALE, a light Phaeton. Horse nnd Har ness; horse perfectly munio: can be driven by any lady; Phaeton and Harness were made to order, and almost new; can be seen at GLEASON'S STABLE. - - -- IpQR SALE, store and dwelling northwest corner Lincoln and Anderson streets; lot 5* 5y105; easy terms for part purchase. M. J. SOLOMONS. IJV9R SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of the late John C. Taylor, located about six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap ply to L Wi LANDERSHINE, Executor. FJSOR SALE, brick residence, corner Gordon and Tattnall streets; modern improvements, carriage house and servants’ rooms: full lot, wdh flower garden. ALFRED L. HARTrtIDOE. W ANTED TO SELL, an established business, T> only business of the kind in the city; but little competition; profits large and the best opening for a live man in tfie South; stock will invoice from four to five t hottsand dollars; terms cash; population of town 15.00 U, an 1 is growing rapidly. Address BUSHTESS, P. 0. Box 314, Anniston, Ala. g'l l . _. .. i_. _[ii ■ _ SUMMER RESORTS, CQUTHERNERS visiting New York will find kJ pleasant house at 138 West 34th street. REDWOOD FARM, Cold Spring-on-the-Sound, Ixing Island; Catskill scenery; good, sub stantial, liberal board; convenient to depot and city; no nuisances of any kind: rates, from $7 to $8; children half price. Address, REDWOOD FARM, 242 Pearl street. Now York. UIGHLANDB N. C.—Delightfully situated, private house. “Kalaleanta,” a short dis tance from the village of Highlands; elevation 4,000 feet above sea level; climate and view unsurpassed. Kept by Mks. LADSON, of Charleston, R. C. Terms moderate. Address Highlands, Maoon county, N. C. TN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. Loca- I tion cool, healthful and pleasant; conve nient to railroad, post and telegraph offices. Terms, twenty to twonty-flve dollars jier iponth; refer to .1. Randolph Anderson. Savannah. Address F. M. RANDOLPH, Albe marle county, Virginia. MISCELLANEOUS. OAC. THIS 19 AYO N L Y—Bu ttr Cupft P.7tm •I" lar, because of superiority of HEIDT'S Fine Confectionery. KC. GLASS—Try itl PeacHes and Cream. • s Ticket given each purchasts of 500. worth of goods at HEIDT'S. OAC. THIH DAY -Turkish wash cloth and three cakes Toilet Soap at HKIDT'B. 1 KC. TO-DAY ONLY for a 2ic. size Silver Bell ly Cologne. For Prickly He*, use BORA CINE. i AC. HAIR. Tooth, Nail. ‘Whisk and Shoe ltF Brushes, Chamois and Sponges. HEIDT'S. 1X)-DAY from factory Huyltr's former super intendent; handsomely put up and law prices, HEIDT’S Fine Confections. CALT WATER SOAP—Adams’ celebrated O Hair Brush excels all imported brushes. HEIDT'S for reliable goods. "VTOTlCE.—Whereas my wife Susan Bardet iy has without cause left my b-d ami -board, all part ies are hereby warned not to harbor or In any way encourage her under penalty of the law. CHARLESBARDET. mIS CONSTANTLY RINGING—That is JOY'CE’Stelephone number, and his many customers, knowing the fine quality of his meals, know no dull season. Good meats are always in demand, and can always be found corner Liberty and Abercorn streets. IAM now at Barnard and Bay lane. BILLY WILLIS, late of GhiVer's Barber Shop. H-'ENNESSEK STABLES are holding their own X In giving satisfaction to boarding stock. Sixteen dollars is what we charge. CUAS. R. MOTBINGER. r |iHE finest fruits in the city is to be had at X JOYCE S MARKET, Liberty and Abercorn. ONLY a few of those well ventilated stalls left. Call at ALMON'T STABLES. Call and engage board for your horse and get proper attention. JOHN C. DrMARTIN, Manager. AN ACKNOWLEGED FACT, the best Milk Shakes and the most delicious Soda Water are served at the PALACE PHARMACY, comer Whitaker and Duffy streets. THE first egg plants of the season, fresh and tempting, on sale to-day at JOYCE’S, Ab ercorn and Liberty. TURPIN BA KINO POWDER is the best. Sold by all first-class grocer*. , RUBBER HOSE at 6c. per foot. Trunks and Traveling Bags very cheap NEI DUNGER & RABUN. r pHE LAST OUT, Lager Beer without Alcohol, X refreshing and invigorating. Try it, at the PALACE PHARMACY SODA FOUNT, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets. THE place to buy yaur meats and vegetables , all the best, is at JOYCE'S MARKET, cor ner Abercorn and Liberty. BEFORE you buy or tell property consult ROBT. H. TAT EM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. DIYORCE8 —A. GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dearborn street, Chicago: advice free; 21 years experience; bmunees quietly and legallg transacted. AFRESH ARRIVAL of Fine Candies of all kinds and best makes. PALACE PHAK MACY, corner Whitaker and Duffy streets. WAI L PAPER —1 am now prepared to fur nish and put up all styles of plain and decorative wall paper at bottom prices. A large lot of now patterns to select from very choap. JOHN G. BUTLER, 140 Con gress and 139 St. Julian streets. FOR SALE. MIT airy hotel FOR SALE OR RENT. MT. AIRY Is on the Richmond St Danville R. R. 80 miles from Atlanta, Ga. The hotel fronts the right of way of said railroad at the highest point on its line. Its altitude and cli mate afford exemption from hay fever to many who suffer from it elsewhere. For 15 years it has been a health resort. The hotel contains 43 rooms for guests, 14 for servants, two large din ing rooms, parlor, office, arcade, front and rear verandas, sample room and dancing hail. About 500 acres of land are appurtained to the hotel. Hotel and land can be bought for SIO,OOO. It can be rented for a term of five years at $1,200 per annum. The hotel is not furnished. It has recently been thoroughly repaired, nnd is now as clean as if new. and is bountifully supplied with pure water from a well 10 feet in diameter and 65 feet deep. Address HARRISON & PEEPLES, Atlanta. Ga, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR— SOUTHERN PROPERTY. THE PATENT OF A NEW SEWING MA CHINE, equal to the best, with exclusive improvements; Can be manufactured for less than any machine now In use. Title perfect. Address S. A. COLEMAN, 1,719 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. PRINTING. MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchants, corporations, and all other* In need at nriuting, lithographing, and blank books can have their orders promptly Ailed, at moderate G NfiWa PUNTING HOUSE. 3 BbitekK atteev. clothing. mi m Parties Preparing for the Sum mer Months and their An nual Outing will do well to Inspect Our Lines of Seasonable and Correct Apparel "TTIOR CITY, SEASIDE or Mountain Wear. We beg to particularly oaU tho attention of the Ladie* to our perfect aaaortment of Chil dren'* Good*, and to our exquisite line of LADIES’ BLOUSES, The new and carrect waist for Tennis, Yacht ing and easy comfort. Respectfully, 1 FALK & SONS. SPORTING GOODS. SHELLS LOADED —BY Winchester Repeating Arms Cos. —for— TRAP SHOOTING, VERY CHEAP. CALL AND GET PRICES FROM G.S.McALPiN 31 WHITAKER ST. --i 111 j 1 *'" 1 ■ SHOES. M L. S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. #3 SHOE FOR LADLES, Best In the World. Examine his $5 00 Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoe. $4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe. $3.50 Police and Farmers’ Shoo. $3.50 Extra Value Calf Shoe. $2.25 Workingman’s Shoe. $2.00 and $1.75 Boys’ School Shoeß. Fraudulent when my name and price are not stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS Brockton, Mass. Examine W. L. Douglas $2 shoe* for gen tlemen and ladies. For sale by BYCK BROS., 17 Whitaker Street, Savannah. FOOD PRODUCTS. L. HAYNES. J. HELTON. HAYNES & ELTON, ■ PROPRIETORS OF Forest City Mills, MANUFACTURERS OF Flour, Grits and Meal, AND DEALERS IN ORAIN, HAY AND ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED. TRUNKS. MILL SUPPLIES. jMCdLLL S-io/piplies JENKINS* PACKING. JENKINS’ VALVE* rom (ialk it— J. D. WEED & CO. PAINTS AXD OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER,' WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS, VAKNIBH, ETC.; READY MIXED PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, DLINDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Solo Agent for LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress at root and IK) St. Julian stre-i. Savannah, Georgia _ LIGHTNING RODS. THE Mi LIGHTNING HOD CO., Not 44 Barnard St, Savannah, fit, IS prepared to give estimates on the rodding of dwellings and public buildings with the beat copper rod*. Work guaranteed and refer ence* given. Order* promptly attended to from Georgia, Flortl* and South Carolina YAK BEhMCHOT * BARNARD. fWft COFFEE. Roasted Coffee. All grade* Coffee freshly roasted and for gale low by C. M. GILBERT & CO., CORNER BAY AND WEST Bl\pAD STS. ftp CENTS will jay for THE DAILY ■ll* MORNING NEWS one week, delivered # .Ito any part of the city. Send your ad mm dntce with S5 cents to the Bustnes* Us I CLOTHING. AITEL Oil! SWITCHBACK ATS. RAILROAD I MURAD FOR FREE RIDES A.T Apl & ScM’s Emeise. Having made arrangements with tho managers of the Switchback Railroad at Tybee Island, tickets will bo given away at our store until further notice in the following man ner, viz.: To each purchaser of $1 worth of merchandise, olie ticket. To each purchaser of $2 worth of merchandise, two tickets. To each purchaser of $3 worth of merchandise, three tickets. AND SO ON. DON'T FOROET we are selling the balance of K. M. Ivy' (.formerly of Bull street) stock at a sacrifice. Odr UNI.AUNDF.RED BJURTB at 33c and 49c cannot he equalo.l lor double the money. Our 450 aud 800 UNI.AUNDEKKD PLEATED SHIRTS are the bent to he found anywhotv. Call and examine our line of SUMMER COATS AND VESTS, The Largest Line in the (Sty, One Price to All, and that the Lowest Ipl 8t Stbail One Price Clothiers, Hallers 4 Furnishers, 163 CONGRESS STREET, * Opposite the Market. SAVANNAH. LOTTERY. LOTTERY OF IHE PUBLIC^CHArHyT ESTABIJSHEI) IN 1877 BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. OPERATED UNDER A~"TWENTY YEARS’ CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPAN Y. Grand Monthly Drawing* hold In the Moresque Pavilion In the Alameda Park, City of Alexioo and publicly O'inducted by Government Offi cials appointed for the purpose by Hie toecre tarie* of the Interior aud the Treasury, wuwixa o jui.v 14th, JBBu. CAPITAL I'ltIZK 10.000. PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MT).Ve Y Wholes, 02—Halves, 01 - Quarters, flOc. Club Rates; 27H Tickrta for *SO V. S. Currenoy. LIST 0 PRIZES. - J CAPITAL PRIZE OF *30,<100 is *30,000 J CAPITAL PRIZE OF *IO,OOO is 10 000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 0F.... 5,000 Is 6 000 JORAND PRIZE OF *oooll |V<OO {PRIZES OF 500 are..! 1, t PRIZES OF MOO are... 1600 10PHIZES OF SflOare... gooo 76 PRIZES OF 100 are... 7 800 SO PRIZES OF Ware... SHOO *75 PRIZES OF SO are... 7,600 785FRIZES OF 10r.r0... 7.O'M APPHOXnrATtO* PRIZES. 60 Trlzes of *SO approximating to *.'#,- 000 Prize .. .. 2 500 4CPrizcg of *lO approximating to *lO,- 000 Prise 7 7T....7..'. 1,800 JO Prizes of *2O approximating to *3.. 000 Prise ",... . 600 799 Terminals of *lO, decided by *IO,OOO Prtte 7,9q0 *,*69 Prizes amounting to $ 89,200 All prizes sold in the United States full paid in U. 8. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES By terms of contract the Company must de posit the sum of ail prizes Included in the scheme before selling a single ticket, and receive the following official permit: CRRTItICATE. —/ hereby certify t/uit the London Bank of Mexico and South America luu on epecial deposit the necemary funds to guarantee the payment of all vrieee drawn by the LoterCa de la Bencficencia Publtca. B. RODRIQUEZ RIVERA. In fervent or. Further, the Company is required to distrib ute 56 per cent, of the Value of atl tho tickets in prizes—a larger porportlon than is given by any other Lottery. Finally the number of tickets is limited to 89,- 600—20.000 less than are sold by other lotteries using the same scheme. For full particulars, address U. BASSETT I, Apartado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico, or Box 688 Montgomery, Ala. LEMONS. LEMONS . CHOICE LEMONS; POTATOES, ONIONS. PRODUCE PEANUTS, Grain and Hay, Feed, Rock Salt Get our Carload Prices on Grain and Hay Be fore Buying. W. D. SIMKINS, 169 BAY STREET. FOR SALK. PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE. DEGENEB “LIBERTY” JOB PRESS Quarto Medium, 9by 16 inches Inside chase. In fair working order and now In use In the Moaa ixo News Job Dxpartmest. Price *l5O, Ad dress MORNING NEWS, SAVAJifyAH. GA Recamier Preparations. Recamier Cream, Recamier Balm. Recamier Powder, Recamier Soap, Recamier Motto and Freckle Lit ion and Vita Nouva. For sale at STResrtrS DRUG- STORE, RUM. AND piCftfty STREET-fi.ANtk AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Lots at Guyton. A CHANCE FOR A SIMMER RESI DENCE UPON EASY TERMS. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will sell at the Court House In Savannah, dur ing the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY, July Bd, 1888, Forty-two lots In the city mf Guyton; each lot measuring sixty feet front by one hundred feet deep, aud fronting on streets sixty- and forty feet wide. Terms TWENTY DOLLARS CASH, and bal ance In one, two, and three years without in terest. The owner will furnish bond for titled free of charge. Any purchaser desiring to pay all cash will ha allowed'a discount of 5 per cent, from purchase money if tljls privilege is accepted before tba expiration ol six months faom date of pur chase. * ■ " r-*8 PRIVATE SALE- By Henry Blun AT PRIVATE SALE, Tlie Residence Southwest Corner of Perry and Drayton Streets, Being the eastern half of Lot No. 47 and tha ruU Lot No. 4*. lkuwn corn prilling’ a Suare of wound of 90 foot on Perry street by f*et on Drayton at root, with this improve ments thereon, known a* the F.pWeopai Keel* dtnoe of the H. tl. UUhop of Havauuah. For partit ulnm and tgrinw apply to HKNUY BLUW. fKGAIi BAUER. CITY MARSHAL’S BALeT*^T^ City Markkai/a Orrioj, I T t Savannah, June mb, 1880. f liE real estnti' of all jieraons in arroare fop real estate and privy vault taxes, will ha sold In front of the Court, Hotfue in Savannah oa TUKNDAY NEXT, July sJd, to the highest bid* der if tho executions are not paid before that* date. HDBT J. WADE, City Marshal. SUMMER GOOD--. ANDREW HANLEY, HEADQUARTERS FOR . Wire Window Screens; WIRE DOOR SCREENS. ALL SIZES AND PRICES. STEP LADDERS, Floor Stai'iis, Building and Roofing Felt AN MEW _ IIANI.EY, BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS. WATCHkI AMD JEWELRY. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. A. L. DESBOUILLONS, BT3X.L. STREET. MY STOCK is now complete. I have the fines* selection of LADIES’aud GENTLEMEN'S GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best make. Fine JEWELRY In Diamond SettlngSL STKRLUft! SILVERWARE, for wedding pro? ants, of the very beat quality, in eiccaut oasetl Specialty of " 18 CARAT FINGER RINGS, ' BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD ami SILVER HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS, G< >LD SPECTACLES. 40LD PENS and PEN. UiLS. FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many arj tiohw which for variety, dealgn, quality and prices cannot be surpassed. OPTICAL GFO OD g| OF AIL - Watches Repaired by Competent Workmen PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION. Ni I ATE iIF GEORGIA Chatham iv.rsn,. To kj tti honorable the Huperior Court of tudd Th petition of J. 8. COLLINS, HUGH COtiAN ROBERT M. HICKS. THOMAS NUGENT and W. K. WILKINSON reapectfully sboweth: 1 hat ihey deaire for themselves, and auch other persons as may he hereafter aseocj ate<3 with them, to be Incorporated under fcne of THK savannah im- PRO\ KMEN j COMPANY. That the object of their association and the particular huainesa they propose to carry fin is a general real estate business, with powers aa follow*; To buy, aell, lease, rent, grant, mortgage, encumber, Im prove and otherwise hold and have real and iiersonal property for profit, commission, brokerage or Investment; to subscribe for, pur chase, receive, hold and dispose of the stock and obligations of any corporation of any state or territory In the United States of America; to loan or borrow money on note, bond or mort gage, or other security. rt;nl _or personal; to in crease or diminish its capital stock from time to time as it may see fit to an v sum not greater t nan one hundred and fifty thousand ($190,000) dollars nor leas than fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars; to provide by by-laws, from time to time, for assessments by way of loan to the company, or otherwise, upon it* abrek or stockholders, and to enforce the payment of the same by sale of the stock In queatiou, or otherwise; to sue and be sued in said corporate name; to enter into contracts; to have a corporate seal; to make by laws not Inconsistent with law; to have and to exercise and enjoy ail other corpo rate powers and privileges incident to private corporations for business purposes as prescribed by the laws of Georgia. That the,amount of capital employed by them, actually paid In, will be the sum of fifteen thousand <sls,oooi dollars, divided into share* of one hundred i $100) dollar* each. That the place of doing buiiness of aaul corporation will be Chatham county, Georgia, with ita principal office in the city of Savannah. That they desire to be incorporated for the term of twenty years, with the privilege oi renewal at the expiration of that time with the powers aforesaid. Wherefore your petitioners pray that they may be incorporated for the purposes aforesaid under said corporate name, tor the terra aforesaid, and wdtb all the powers aforer said. And your petitioners will ever pray, euj. CHARLTON & MACKALL, Attorney* for Petitioners. I, M. F. Molina, Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original petition filed in the office of the Clerk of Chat ham Superior Court June 7th, ms#, and re corded. M. F.-MOLINA, Deputy Clerk 3. C. C. C , Oa. LEGAL NOTICES. /GEORGIA, Chatham Covstv.— Whereas, a sjl ’petition has been filed in the office of the Codloary, and ail articles complied with in section H 55 of the Code, praying that the ques tion of ‘Tence" or “No Fwoee” be submitted to the legal voter* of Chatham county, Ordered, that an election be held at the*ta>urt Hols* on WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of July, lNft. oft the question of ‘'Fence' or “No Fence.” and that said election be held under same rules and regulation* as provided for member* of the General Assembly. HAMPTON lx. FEKRILL, . _ , j i Ordinary Chatham County. /'-'V W CENTS A WEES pays -Isa- the dfiliva 3