Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEK’S SHOWS.
•The Streets of New York” the Open
ing Attraction.
The week’s opening attraction at the thea
ter will ba “The Streets of New York,” to
morrow and Tuesday nights. The sale of
seat- began yesterday morning at Butler s.
The company played in Charleston last
week, and the -\>kts and Courier says of it:
“The drama is just such a one as will
always have an interest for thousands of
theater-goers. It is full of familiar scenes
ami characters which, though 1. calized in
New York, are things of every-day life the
world over. The play has a taking title,
both for neople who know York and
people who desire to know some
thing, even on the stage, of the great
metropolis. The company is quite capable
of doi: g full justice to the play. AV. C.
Donaldson appeared as ‘Tom Badger,’ a
pare made f.miiliar to theater-goers by
Frank Mayo and George Boniface, aud he
does not suffer by comparison. He gives a
carefully-drawn picture of the rough but
honest dare-devil Californian, and carried
tho audience with him throughout the en
tire performa ce. Miss Clara Douglass
ai p-ared as ‘Alida,’ the banker’s daughter,
and portraved tho haughty Fifth avenue
belle in admirable style. The ‘Lucy’ of
Miss Libbie Moore was good, as was also
the ‘Dan’ by Mr. Gilroy.”
The Haverly-Cleveland Minstrels.
The Haverly-Cleveland minstrels will fol
low “The Streets of New York” on Wednes
day and Thursday nights. The company
has all its old attractions and a number of
new ones. One of the unique features this
season is the rendering of Japanese instru
mental and vocal music by four of the
twenty-five artist antipodeaus who consti
tute a part of the company. Billy Emer
-8,,:i and Hughey Dougherty are with the
company, as is Banks Winters, a
Savannah favorite. The show is re
fisiviag flat ering notices everywhere, and
tjicro is jo doubting the reception that the
company will receive in Savannah. The
sale if seats will begin Tuesday morning.
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Maggie Mitchell has returned from
Europe.
Annie Pixley makes her first appearance
In New York this season Oct. 7.
The JefTerson-Floreace combination be
gins its sea on Oct. 14 in New York at the
Star theater.
Miss Clara Morris, who is in the best of
he ilth and spirits, begins her season this
week in New York at the Grand opera
house. She is assisted by Frederick de
Belleville.
Fanny Davenport begins her second sea
son of “La Tosca” in San Francisco to
morrow night. “La Tosca” yielded Miss
Davenport nearly *IOO,OOO profit last sea
son, and naturally enough “La Tosca” only
will be this season’s bill.
Louis James, the tragedian, is playing his
annual engagement in New York at the
Windsor theater, where he is appearing in
“Hamlet,” “OtheLlo,” “Virgi ,ius” and
“Richard III.” to some of the largest audi
ences over seen in tha: house.
From al! accounts Miss Marie Wainwright
has njado a genuine success with her new
pri ductiou of “Twelfth Night,” which is
said to be elaborate and correct in every
detail. Miss Wainwright will bo seen in
the play here later in the season.
Hoi. Smith Russell lias signed a contract
with Dion Boucicuult, by which the latter
is to write anew comedy for bun, in which
Mr. Russell will have a D,ckensonian part.
Tho story is to bo laid in aud around New
York, and the new piay will bo produced
ut Daly’s theater about Sept. 1 of next year.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are
playing together ii Louisville. To-morrow
Aloujeska joins Mr. Bo th in Pittsburg, aud
after a week there and a week in Cleveland
they will open in New York at the Broad
way theater, Oct, 14, in “Richelieu,” which
will be given a special production, with Mr.
Booth as the “Cardinal” and Modjeska as
“Julia de Mortimer.” The supporting
company will include Ben G. Rogers, Otis
Skinner, Charles Hanford, Frederick
Vroom, Owen Fawcett, Charles Kohler,
Beaumont Smith, James Taj lor, W. H.
Pattee, A. Corbett, Willis Granger, Oliver
Fisk, Rankin Duvall, Anna Proctor, and
Maida Craigen. Robert M. Elierle is stage
manager.
The Lawrence Barrett company is in
Chicago, where it is having the final
rehearsals of William Young’s new tragedy
of “Ganelon,” which will bo given an
elaborate production by Mr. Barrett, Oct.
7. at the Chicago opera-house. It is said
that the production will cost between
$40,000 and £50,000. Mr. Barrett will have
the title part, that of a son of the elder
“Ganelon,” who betrayed “Roland” at the
battle of Roucesvallis under Charlemag ie.
The supporting cast will include John A.
Dane, Lawrence Hanley, Charles Collins,
Sydnev Bootn, J. J. Wallace, Mark Lynch.
J. L. Murphy, Albert Bruniug, John M.
Sturgeon, W. S. Hart, F. F. Young, J. C.
Bartlett, Arthur Lotto, Garry Davidson,
Minnie Monk and Miss Minna K. Gale.
Charles E. Power is the business manager
for Mr. Barrett.
THE CITY’S FOOD PRODUCE.
Inspector Deavorgers’ Report on the
Market and Other Matters.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens’ San
itary Association reports food produce of
all kinds averaging good iu quality in the
market. Nothing was condemned last week
exceiit a small quantity of Florida mullet.
Eight quarters of dressed beef, the
appearance of which indicated that
tiie animais from which it had been
taken had suffered a severer mode of
•laughter than that prescribed in the Mosaic
hygienic iaw, were inspected by the in
spector. The meat was bruised and clotted
with blood. The inspect, ir subjected it to a
very careful examination. Inquiry elicited
the infurmation that the animals had been
rim over and crippled by a Tybee railroad
train the night before, and had boon sold to
a butcher, who went out and slaughtered
oieui. The meat showed that the animals
wire fat and it was in so good a condition
when dressed that the buteners who exam
ined it expiessed the opinion that the an:-
|na!s had bee 1 slaughtered before fever sot
>n Irom their wounds, and that tho meat
was good. Under these circumstances the
inspector did not condemn the meat.
in reference to .other matters the in
spector reported as follows: The city hands
ta e completed the drainage of Southville,
Bnil the mayor, during the past week, ac-
c juipanied the inspector in an inspection of
butcher pens south of the city. Since
h” city has had special inspectors looking
'er the cow stables in the city,these places
s; “ kept in good condition.
Ihe committee ou public health of the
citizens’ Sanitary Association had in
rue ted the inspector to make a special
into the sanitirv condition of
me localities of the Tybee railroad depot,
snd the City and Suburban railway aud
' Bluff crossing, aud the Waters road
&ud Bolton street section.
Thirty Per Cent. Off.
( of Hyinos, Bro. & Uo., owning
"The Famous” New Y rk Clothing House,
have dissolved, and the undersigned has
bought tiie entire stock belovr par. Suits
for Men, Youths and Boys; Pants, all siz s
and colors; Hats, Shirts, etc. Ail goods
thus purchased are offered to the public at
m cents on the dollar for cash. These goods
*dl! be kent separate.
. „ ew . Fall E ods ready. Fine goods aud
TJ ,nceß always been tho magnet
rawing trade to “The Famous,” and the
L!! W . nt . pTO h ,ri(,tor WiU fully keep up the
reputation “The Famous” has gained for
the 1a,,, ten years. Bennett Hymes,
LS°o greSs strtet ’ N - E - corner Whita
kel i Savannah, Ga,
TO BE L AfD OCT. 10.
The Arrangements for the Odd Fel
lows’ Corner-Stone Laying.
The corner-stone of the Odd Fellows’
building will be laid Thursday, Oct. 10.
The committee having tbe inat'er in charge
has been awaiting a reply from Grand Mas
ter Russel of Athens, whose presence is
necessary at the ceremony. Yesterday a
letter was received from tiic grand master
announcing that he will he here on Oct.
10. He also aeo.-pted the invitation
to be the orator on the occasion. O.i.er
Grand Lodge officers have been invited,
among them Deputy Grand Master J. A.
Anderson of Atlanta, and Grand Secretary
Deitz of Macon. It is likely that at least
twenty visiting Odd Fellows will be present
at the laying of tee corner-stone.
The occasion promises to be one of con
siderable interest, and the Hall Association
committee, composed of Thomas A. Askew
president, J. W. Fretwell vice president,
A. R. Fawcett secretary, and J. W. Men
del treasurer, is making extensive prepara
tions for it. A largo platform will be
erected at the northeast corner of the
building sits, where the stone will be laid,
and arrangements for the accommodation
of the visitors are being made. Grand
Master Russell is one of Georgia’s most
gifted orators, and, although young
in years, he is well advanced in
affairs of state. After graduating at the
state university with the first honors, he
represented Clarke county for several suc
cessive terms ii the legislature. He was
afterward made solicitor general of tlie
Athens circuit, which position he now fills.
Mr. Russel will be ent n r;ained by the local
lodges while he is in the city. Thursdaj
afternoon the members of the lodges will
form at Trinity Methodist church, where
the present quarters are, and will parade
through the principal streets to the Odd
Follows’ bu lding site.
Grand Master Russel will be introduced
at the ceremony by too presiieut of the
hall associa lon. The ceremony will take
place about 4:31) o’clock in the afternoon.
The committee of arrangements, com
posed of J. H. H. Osborne of Oglethorpe
Lodge No. 1, A. N. Manucyof Haunt lodge
No. 58, H. G. Ward of Live Oak lodge No.
3, C. 8. Wood of Goideu Rule lodge No. 12,
and A. 8. Nichols, representing the Mag
nolia Encampment No. 1, will have charge
of the urra gements during that day.
The corner-stone of the burned building
which was recovered with all the articles in
it. will lie replaced, together with another
st.ne. Secretary A. N. Manucy, of the
arrangement committee, and Secretary A.
R. Fawcett, of the hall association, will re
ceive articles for the new box. The com
mittee will have the platform constructed
iu a few days by Contractor Chaplin, and
work ou the building will be delayed a few
days in order to lay the corner-stone. The
contractor has got the foundation nearly
ready for the corner-stone, and it w ill be
ready before Oct. 10.
The following lodges: Oglethorpo No. 1,
Live Oak No. 3, G Idea Rule No. 12, Haupt
No. 58, aud Magnolia Encampment No. 1,
Chatham Canton No. 1, comprise the Odd
Fellows’ Hall Associa'icn. These lodges
represent a membership of 400. There are,
however, between 500 and ti MJ (Odd Fellows
in Savannah. DeKalb Lodge at pres
ent is not represented in the hail
asso iation, as its money was
otherwise invested. The lo !ge has a
me nbership of about 140, being the largest
iu the city.
The Odd Fellows’ building will be com
pleted June, 1890, and will be one of the
finest structures in Savannah. Id will cost
$40,0C0. The building will be four stories
on a basement.
AT LAW OVER A WATCH.
The Kehoe-Crane Case in the Courts
Again.
When John D. Kehoa recovered his gold
watch from John Crane, a colored jeweler
on Broughton street, Wednesday’ by a
possessory warrant sworn out in Justice
Naughtin’s court, the case was supposed to
be settled. Affairs have taken a turn since
then, however, and Kehoe has been served
with a bail in trover writ from Justice
Sheftall’s court, sworn out by Crane.
Crane claims Kehoe sold him the watch,
and that he can establish the proof by a
number of gentlemen who were present
whoji the purchase was made. He said that
the "#lason he gave up t e watch Wednes
day was that the bondsman whom he had
failed to appeal-, and rather than spend the
night iu jail he gave up the natch. He
claims that Kehoe sold him the watch in
August for S9O 60. He said that Kehoe
gave his name as J. D. King, and the hand
writing in Craue’s book and tho signature
on the possessory warrant sworn out by
iv hoe. Crane claims are the same.
Iu explaining tho sale of the watch case and
the movement to different parties, Crane
said that he offered the watch to Dr. Davis,
a colored physician, but Davis did not like
the movement. Crane offered to send the
watch to the factory for anew movement
ad put it in the old case, which was done.
The old movement, he said, was put in a
case and loaned to Mr. Scully, while
Scully’s watch was being repaired. The
chain, he said, was in his oid gold box when
the officers arrested him.
Kehoe was served with the bail in trover,
aud the case will be heard Oct. 15. Kehoe
disclaims ever having a transaction with
Cra 0. He said that it is a clear ease of
blackmail. Crane, be believes, is prose
cuting him because ho found out that
Kehoe was disposed to have the matter
clos ;d up as quietly as p ssible. Crane, he
said, thinks tuat by pushing the matter he
will compromise the case rather than have
it lugged into the courts. He said, however,
that since so much publicity has been given
to it, he will pusu the matter.
BY ONE POINT.
The Forest City Gun Club's Score at
Brunswick.
The Forest City Gun Club returned yes
terday from Brunswick. The home club’s
defeat by the Brunswickers was reported in
yesterday’s Brunswick dispatches. The con
test was a very close one, and the result
was a surprise to the Giynu county men.
The following is the score of the contest:
GLYNN.
Dubose 10 11101110 111111101 o—ls
Berryman..o 111111100 lllllOlii l— l 6
Dart 0 010 0 0 1 10 0 11111111 l I—l 4
Berrie 0 1 1 0T 1 0 1 l 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 I—l3
Nelson 1 110110011 10010 1111 I—l 4
72
FOREST CITY.
McAlpin 1 111110 111 1 0 '. 1 1 1 1 0 1 I—l 7
JaugstetterOO 1 0100111 lu 1010101 I—ll
Woeljen 1110 1 1 1001 10011 01 1 1 I—l 4
Rocker 10 11011101 111111011 I—l 6
Curtis 0 001100101 111101111 1-13
71
After the match was over, the sweep
stakes shortly began, and the balance of the
forenoon was spent in this way, resulting
in many close and exciting o .Attests.
Don’t fail to attend the Basket Bargain
Sale at Strauss Bros.’, at the same time ask
for our special prices on Teas and Coffees.
Moving the Debris.
Andrew Hanley is having the debris in
the cellar of hia building, which was burnt
during the April fire, cleared out prepara
tory to commencing work on his new
build! n g.
Shrank, Miller’s Prosecutor.
Commissioner lamiar says that the Morn
ing News’ informant erred in designating
him as having Sled the affidavit of perjury
against Joseph Miller, but that Shrank,
whom Miller prosecuted, is the prosecutor.
How few there are who are aware
That soon the gums and teetr decay.
Unless tkey are brushed with greatest care
With SOZODONT from day to day.
For this great dentifrice we know.
Will keep them pure and white os snow.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889.
PLEA§ANT3 OFiTfc. THERE.
He Ib Appointed Deputy Collector of
Internal Hevenue.
L M. Pleasants (coloredl has been ap
pointed deputy internal revenue collector,
under Walter Johnson, for the Thirteenth
divisi n, or Brunswick district, which em
braces the counties of Mclntosh, Laurens,
Pulaski, Didge, Montgomery, Tattnall,
Wilcox, Telfair, Irwin, Coffee, Appling,
Ware, Liberty, Berrien, Pierce, Ecb ds,
Lowndes, Wayne, Glynu, Clinch, Camden,
and Charlton.
Pieasauts was collector of internal rev
enue for the Savannah district under a
former republican administration, but by
the consolidation into one district he was
dropped, since which time he has part of
the time kept a l.ttie shop, aud at the time
of his appointment was proprietor of a shop
on Eist. Broad street, opposite the Savan
nah, Florida and Western railway depot.
He leaves for Brunswick to-morrow, to re
lieve Deputy Collector Nelson.
The Government Building' Site.
Editor Morning News:
Sir —lt is now over six months since the
present site for the “government building’’
was selected, aud it required a “mighty ef
fort” to decide on i‘s prese it location, and
now soma one comes b ibbing up serenely
with a more “suitable loca ion.”
If the present generation of business men
propose having tio advantage of “belter
postoffice facilities,” now is the time to have
their views ventilated, before the prese t
site with its improvements are cast aside.
“It is beyond quostion of a doubt," the
Guards’ site is better adapted for the object
in view to an any other location.
I will admit ti.e present location is a little
out of the way aud may be of some little In
convenience to the public. But is the loca
tion the only object in view? Are there n
other considerations paramount to the site
upon which it is proposed to (someday)
erect this inuch-.ieeded commercial con
venience ?
Aud yet all this argument has no bearing
whatever on Dryfus tiros.’ announcement
of tueirreadi e?s and ability to cater to the
desire of t hepublic to produce the very bast
and most stylish Clothinr, Hats and Fur
nishings to be found iu this or any other
southern city of such great commercial im
portance. Tranquillity.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I l Special forecast for Georgia:
IFAIB Fair, stationary temperature, south-
winds.
Comparison of mwi temperature at Savan
nah. Ga„ 8 >pt. 28, 1889, and the same day for
eighteen years.
j Departure
Mean Temperature | from the Departure
normal Since
for 18 years Sept. 28,’89. -|-or Jan. 1,1889.
72 | 66 j -j- 6 603
(Jump trtiße rainfall statcm.-nt:
| Departure j
Amount for Amount | from tho Departure
16 years. for ' normal | Since
Sept. 28,'89. [ -|-or Jan. 1,1889.
18 00 | lB j !- 1.23
Maximum temperature. 74; minimum tem
perature, 57.
The hight of tlia river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
10.6 feet—-a fali of 4.0 feet during tne past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m„ Sept. 28, 1889. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. Avbragb.
Nams. i l, B°t£ f Max. 1 Min. Rain
tions Temp Tomp fall, t
1 1
Atlanta j 11 74 46 .00
Augusta | 12 74 48 .00
Charleston i 5 74 50 .00
Galveston I IS 70 60 .06
Little Rock .... 14 70 52 .00
Memphis 15 72 48 .00
Mobile 8 74 44 . 00
Montgomery 4 76 48 .00
New Orleans 12 78 54 *T
Savannah 12 “S2 56 .00
Vicksburg 6 74 4“ .00
Wilmington ! 10 72 , 48 .00
Summary
Means I
STATIONS OF Max. Min. Ram -
savannah district. Temp Temp faill.t
Alapaha 78 | 52 .00
Albany 78 00 .00
Bainbridge... 84 54 .00
Eastman 94 72 00
Fort Gaines 91 S8 00
jesup 76 5 4 . 00
Live Oak 80 56 .00
Milien 76 50 .00
Quitman 88 56 .00
Savannah 74 57 00
Smlthville 82 44 00
Thomasville 80 52 !00
Waycross .00
Summary -.
Means. *] ” '‘'
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations.
Savannah. Sjpt. 28. 7:?G p. m.. City time.
Temperature.
Direction. I X 1
Velocity. | ?
Rainfall.
NAM IS
OF
STATIONS
Norfolk 60| S j ICloudless.
Charlotte 6~| Oral Cloudless.
Hatteras 60] E j Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 78 NE !6 ... . Cloudless.
Titusville 76 NE HI Ip’tly cloudy
Wilmington 64; E | (Cloudless.
Charleston , 68! E j 6 — j Cloudless.
Augusta 62 N E ! Cloudless.
Eavankah ME Cloudless.
Jacksonville 70 N E Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 74NK 12 .... ( loudless.
Key West 78, E 14 *T Cloudy.
Atlanta 66; E 6 .... Cloudless.
Pensacola 70] 9 ' ICloudless.
Mobile | J
Montgomery 63 Cm] iCioudless.
New Orleans 70! E ].. ICloudless.
Galveston 72iN E: 8 ... • Cloudy.
Palestine 62jN E (Cloudy.
Browncsvitle 60 WHO; (Cloudy.
Kio Grande | |..| |
*T denotes trace oJ *ainfalL
E. R. Oe.mai.v, observer Signal Corps.
Mr. Luce of Salt Lake Gets Hie Money.
As was stated in the Salt Lake Tribune
Henry Luce, the proprietor of the Mint
saloon, was the lucky bolder of one
twentieth part of ticket No. 68,607 in the
Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the
second capital prize 1100,000 at the last
drawing. —Halt Lake (Utah) Tribune,
Aug. 10.
Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros., 22 and 22%
Barnard street.
Do you want a good, strong Market Bas
ket? All sizes at Strausi Bros.’, and it will
pay you to price our Groceries before pur
chasing elsewhere.
BARGAINS AT SILVA'3.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock.
Odd Lots, Remnants and bllgbtly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Room for New Importations.
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices cm dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sots and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, ice cream freezers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goods, which
will pe sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, murket and other
caskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton street.
t If you wish a nice Basket for Picnic pur
poses, Strauss Bros, can supply same, also
a fall line of seasonable Delicacies.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can have "your say" in tha
Morning News, provided you say it in 15 words,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tbs
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements of
all kinds, vis.: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUM
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED WIBCELLAN*
OUB, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RF,
MOVALS, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL PRO
FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Eus.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspect., n. 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 EOXES
in the Mornino Nnws are furnished without
oost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communication arc strictly conjl
dcntial.
i'ertons having advertising anrounti with
the Morning News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when ft is not convenient to
write and forward them to tha office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 304.
Calls answered until lO r. m.
PERSONAL.
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays
for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra In Bxlo giltfrauie. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull
street.
VLADY, competent and with ex|terience,
wishes pupils in vocal music; also position
iu church choir. Further Information, address
“ Music,” care News office.
REV. GEORGE C. ROWE of Chnrl-st m, 8.C..
will preach at the Congregational Church
this morning at 11 o'clock. At Bp. m Rev. O.W.
Francis of Atlanta University will preach.
Those interested in higher education arc invited
to be present.
I>WO finely furnished rooms, w ith board, if
immediately applied for, at, 101 Gordon
street. a
Ci A. JAMES wishes to Inform her pupils and
>, the public that she has returned to the
city; will resume music teaching 1!;4 Hull street.
IX)R Coughs or Colds try our fin" Old Peach
i‘ and Honey, or superior dock aud Rye.
M. LAVI-V8 ESTATE. Teleplmn I.
T/OURTRAINS A DAY PASS KENSINGTON,
I’ the new suburban village on the City and
Suburban railway. Now is the time to secure
a home. See plat of lota at 173 Congress street.
JET him who merits bear the palm. The
J Three Ply Cheroots can onlv bo obtained
from E. &R. Mead, Jr. & CD., of NeX York,
who have made W. F. REID sole agent for this
city. Unexcelled iu quality. And retail three for
5 cents, hence the name Threo Ply.
IJROF. ADOLPH GRITZNEK, resident Sur-
I geon Chiropodist and Manicure, removes
Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toenails at once,
positively without pain or drawing blood. Par
lor 149 Broughton street.
180 OUR cm AND coy '.TRY CUSTOMERS
We are prepared to flil a.l orders for Wines
and Liquors, from Si per gall n upward. Our
jug business receives careful attention.
M. LATIN’S ESTATE, it> East Brosd street.
MRS. F. DITTMAN, the Midwife, now at
5 MoDonough. has a pleasant room for
a lady who needs a few mouths' seclusion.
Apply by letter.
SUBURBAN HOMER IN KENSINGTON-Lots
O may be bought now at $25; a year from
now $125 will not buy one. Three mi cutes’ ride
from the city by train, aud reaohed by a delight
ful drive.
18WO DOI.LARB pays for one dozen Cabinet
. Photographs, including one extra, hand
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
DEAR SUSIE: When you come to Savannah,
visit the Park Water Works, DeSoto Hotel,
McGillis A Rustin’s Furniture and Stove House,
Morning News Building and Bonaventure. My
wife she keeps boarding house. McGillis it
Rustin sold us furniture at half price, because
they are trying to build up Savannah. Yes, Sa
vannah's prosperity is partly duo to McGillis &
Rustin's low prices on house furnishing goods.
George and Annie will be married next week.
Yours, BILL.
HELP WANTED.
HELP of all kinds furnißhed at, the new LA
BOR BUREAU AM) INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, 157 South Broad street.
HELP of all kinds wanted at 157 South Broad
street. __
Agents coining money—something
needed daily lu every household. BEN
TON, PARKS & CO- 71 Hi Peachtree, Atlanta.
rpwo good canvassers wanted at 156 South
I. Broad street: none other need apply. Good
pay and easy work.
WANTED, ten or twelve painters; none h it
first-class need apply. MAHONEY &
CASSIDEY, 142pj Bryan street.
'ITT'ANTED, a first-class papsrhauger for fine
VV work. MAHONEY & CASSIDEY, llz>£
Bryan street,
WANTED, a tailoress. Apply ut B. BRADY’S,
135 Congress, Savannah.
WANTED, floor walker, clothing salesman,
and salesladies for various departments;
permanent positions to good people Apply
only between 9 and 10 A. M. A. R. ALTMAYEK
& CO. __
\\rANTED, house girl; also nurse, at 83
T V Gwinnett street.
TXT"ANTED, firgt-clas.s bookkeeper; none but
IT a good, live man need apply. Address
PROGRESS, care Morning News,
ANTED, a steady, reliable, double-entry
Tv bookkeeper; references required; name
salary expected. Address I)., care News.
\ GENTS should write for illustrated circular,
terms and two weeks’ trial of Missouri
Washer. Washes dirtiest clothe* by hot steam
without rubbing. Easily sold; profitable,
J. WORTH, 54 Beckman street. New York.
I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary, to
take charge of my business at their homes;
entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinat
ing and healthful; no talking required: perma
nent position; wages $lO per week in advance.
Good pay for part time. My refer nces include
some of the best well known pe pie of Louis
ville, Cincinnati. Pittsburg and elsewhere. Ad
dress witn stamp, SIRS. MARION WALKER.
Fourth and Chestnut streets, LouLsvllle, Ky.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a boy eighteen rears of age,
who Is not afraid of work, a situation
where he can learn a trade; painting preferred.
Please apply to 52 Montgomery street.
POSITION WANTED as traveling salesman;
reference furnished. Address W. W.
KING, Lenox, Ga.
A PARTY whose time is unemployed after 4
p. x. would like a set of books to keep, or
account sales to make out; Is familiar with cot
ton business. Address H. H., P. O. Box 163.
WANTED, a position as sawyer, nest refer
ences given. BAWYER, Box 47. this
office,
WANTED, by young man, situation as gen
eral utility clerk; willing to work. Please
address FRANCIS, care of Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, by single gentleman, board and
lodging within easy access to Bay street;
will n it pay over $25 per month; decent room
and tneais expected. Address P. O. Box 177,
Bavannah, Ga.
\\J ANTED, to move pianos for parties about
TT to change their residence; spring truck
aud careful men; rate $2 59. At SCHEEINEB’S.
STATE
OF
WEATHER.
MISCELLANEOUS W WT*.
\\ r ANTED, two furnished rooms, convenient
*’ to S5 Taylor street, for gentlemen. Apply I
at 25 Taylor street.
\\ r ANTED, a small furnished room: state ;
’ > rent and location. Address MAN, this :
office.
A\7ANTED, two gentlemen boarders in pri- i
T vate family, situation convenient to Cen
tral road. Address L, News.
WANTED, a second hand Remington type-
writer, cheap Address TYPE-WRITER, I
care Morning News.
TENANTED, to borrow s ‘on ut percent, on
* ’ good country real estate security. Paya
ble S2O monthly. Address H. 8.. Morning
News.
X\7 ANTED—We desire to establish a general
* ' agency in Savannah or vicinity, to control
the sale of a staple article of daily consumption.
Any energetic tuan with small capital may se
cure a permanent, paving husine-s. For par
ticularsa hires*GREENWICH MANUFACTUR
ING Cos., 5G Vesey street, N. Y.
COUTHERN MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION
ko —5 shares wanted. M. J. SOLOMONS, 118
Bryan street.
YVTANT a suite of furnished rooms, first floor,
’ t any whom between South Broad anil
Jones streets. Answer J., P O Box 12.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IjK)R RENT, one floor and bath roots. Tatt-
nail, corner Liberty street lane. Hot water.
"IjTOR RENT, one furnished room, suitable for
Ia single gentleman. Address 17 Zuhly street.
I THAR iiF.NT, pleasant rooms with hoard, also
day board, nt 56 Barnard street.
PLEASANT ROOMS To RENT 163 South
I Broad street, corner Barnard.
1,5 OR RENT, a nicely furnished room No. 53
Abercoru street.
TWO rooms to rent; bath on same floor, 40
J Lincoln t>,reet.
IT’OR RENT, three nicely furnished rooms. 96
Jon-*s street.
I, TOR RENT, rooms, large andsuiall, furnished
and unfurnished. 155 South Broad.
TT'OR RENT, to a gentleman, a large furnished
I or unfurnished room on the first floor.
Apply at 162 South Broad street.
1, "TOR RENT, furnished room on parlor floor:
also small room; use of bath. Apply3B
Abercorn street.
IffiOß RENT, very neatly furnished south front
rooms: most reasonable terms. 12 Aber
corn Btroet, fronting square.
TT'OR KENT, 65 Jefferson street, corner Perry,
I second floor, four nice rooms; every con
venience on same floor.
A LARGE ball room, southern exposure, op
posite Dee).to -nicely fnrnlshe-l-Just the
thing for young men; price $3, including bath
uud gas. “M, this ottiee.
\ SMALL ROOM, neatly furnished, at 164
Jones street. Will rout to a single gentle
man.
I IVOR RENT, the upper part of house 17(1
Broughton street; desirable lor boarding;
owner will board.
A SUITE OF ROOMS, fdrnlshed or not, in a
good location; very reasonable rent. 108
Macon street.
T7V)R RENT, two comfortably furnished
1 rooms, single or on suite; bath room, hot
and cold water attached. Apply 35 President
street.
IJVOR RENT, one neatly furnisned room. 42
V Lincoln street.
IJ'OR RENT, south front rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, with all conveniences. 154
Jones street.
IJOR RENT, desirable front rooms, or flat,
. with or without board, at 156 Liberty.
IJOK RENT, Oct. Ist, basement 108 South
Broad street. For terms, etc,, apply 109
Broughton street.
FIX) RENT, a south front room on the flr.-t
I floor, unfurnished. Apply at 40 Brough -
ton street..
HOUSES AND STORES FOR KENT.
tpOR RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, house
125 Duffy, corner Bull street. Apply H. F.
TRAIN, 125 New Houston street.
TT'OR RENT. Oct. Ist, a desirable flat, cen
I 1 trally located. FLAT, Box 53, News office.
TT'OR RENT, that nice two-story frame dwell-
I ing 36 Gordon street, near Habersham;
possession given Oct. Ist. For particulars
apply to A. SAMUELS, 2oH# West Broad street.
IRIK RENT, house No. 55 Jefferson Rtreet,
1 corner of Hull. G. H. REMdHAUT, 118
Bryan street.
F'OR RENT, from Jst November next, tene
ment No. 72 Cassel Row, fronting s >uth, St.
Julian next to corner Abercorn street. H. J.
THOMABSON, 114 Bryan street.
FvOR RENT, from Oet. 15th, large brick resi
dence 171 York street, fronting Telfair
Place, convenient to business. Apply to HENRY
SOLOMON & SON. _
MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE, Abercorn street,
near Waidburg, modern improvements.
Apply 184 State street.
P NOR RENT, a desirable residence, and well
established grocery store. Apply southeast
corner of Price and Charlton street
tVOK RENT, desirable residence ou corner
Berrien and Tattnall streets. Apply next
and or.
HOUSE No. 185 Gordon street Apply to R.
8. OLaQIIORN, Real Estate Agent. No. 7
Drayton street, Room No. 3.
IjVOR RENT, Ist October, fine new store and
J dwelling attached, corner Huntingdon and
Habersham streets; good locality for doing a
first-class business of any kind; terms reason
able. Apply toC. I). LEE, Charlton and Haber
sham.
IVOR RENT, Oct. Ist, residence consisting of
1 four rooms over drug store, corner Holton
and Montgomery streets; all modern conve
niences. Apply to J. T. SHUPTKINE, 177)4
Congress street.
IVOR RENT, that nice two-story frame dwell
ing no.th side of Waidburg street, third
house from Drayton; possession given Oct. 1.
For particulars apply to THOB. BOWDEN, 214
Broughton street
TT'OR RENT, house on Anderson street, third
F door wiiat from Whitaker street. Apply
Mns. FREW. 125 New Houston.
tVOR RENT, honsa ou Waidburg street, con
venient to three lines street cars. Nine
rooms including batb; south front. Possession
Oct. Is;. N. FRIERSON. TO Bay street.
170 R RENT, that desirable dwelling, No. 132
' State struct. Possession given Ist No
vember. Apply to A. G. GUERARD.
KOK KENT—MISC ELLASEO US.
KENT, office, complete, under Pulaski
; House; suitable for insurance, railroad
ticket office or general business. Apply 7 Bull
street.
IVOR RENT, warehouse on River street; rail
> road at door. I. D. LaROCHK A SON,
IVOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
' merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOK SALE.
CATAWBA WINES $1 and $1 50 per gallon.
M LAVIN’B ESTATE. Telephone 54.
IVOR SALE, a splendid piece of property on
1 Liberty street, near the De Soto hotel.
C. H. DORSETT, 142 Congress.
F’OR SALE, the GUYTON HOTEL, new and
convenient, containing 27 rooms; near the
depot, on a 3-acre lot, with fine garden spot and
splendid well of water. This a line opportunity
for any oue wishing to krep a hotel where it
will pay, for It can be kept full of boarders both
winter and summer For particulars apply to
R. J. DAVANT & SON, 94 U Bay street. Savan
nah, Oa., who have also a desirable dwelling at
Guyton for sale.
n YE, Malt, Com and Bourbon Whiskies,
X\ various brands, straight and blended, from
$2 per gallon upward. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
TVOK SALE, bonds of the new hotel at Tybee
r alb* Masonic lodge at Waycross, both liear
ing 6 per ceDt. Interest and perfectly secured.
F. C. WYLLY, 129 Bryan street.
TVOK Sale. Parlor Suite iu good order; Bed-
X' steads, Bureaus. Northeast corner South
Broad an 1 Barnard.
IVOR 8 A LKTo ice, fresh, new rice straw, baled.
JT J. W. TEEI’LK, 2 Williamson street. __
TVORSALE- Hoffman Strawberry Slants in
J? any quantity. Apply to ti. M. KYALfI,
FOR SALE.
IVOR SALE. CHEAP, owner leaving city, one
fine Roadster, one good Draft Horse, with 1
line Top Buggy. Address ItEE. 119 Ferry street !
LV()R SALE, one Bay Mare. jrfctly gentle;
r also H< >ad Cart and Harness. Apply No. 223
Harris, west of Wes* Broad.
C'VKET VIOLETS Plants for sale, $1 per
IV hundred. Apply to J. W. GEIL, Market
Stall 63.
VOW is th time 10 buy corner lots in Ken
i' sington at $25; broad streeis, beautifully
laid out; three minutes' ri'e from the city 1
Take Isle of Hope trans aud stop at Thomas
station
r IVHE choicest production of Georgia vine
-1 yards, flue Scupperuonc Wine one year old.
sound, full-bodied and delicious M. I.AYIN H
ESTATE.
lO|j MEET OF WATER FK< >NT, situated in
ItVV the ce ter of tne business portion of
me city of Brunswick, and up n a section of
the harbor where the heaviest draught vessels
can come and go. offered at a bargain for the
next ten day*. Also anew t-team Laundry on
Bay lot (3’Xlßo feet), with all modern made
machinery l’ays u profit of over $30 1 per
month. For terms and particulars address
HORCHARDT A LEAVY. Real Estate Agents,
881 Newcastle Street, Brunswick. Ga.
C CHOICEST LOT Driving. Carriage and Draft
|T Horses ever offered; also thoroughbred
Hamid lonian stallion Harry H. C. B. YOUNG
-1.0 YE, l 'oxe's Staines.
IVOR SALE, the Fruit h arm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDEKSHINE. Executor.
|> OYAL TOKAY MIN: s of Hu igartan gov-
IV eminent, prices on official price list, which
are furnish and on application. M. LAVIN'S
ESTATE. Telephone 31.
TO LEARS.
r PO LEASE, truck farm, 55 acres. Apply to
I JOSEPH H. BAKER. Market,
LOST.
IOST— A pair of gold mounted eye-glasses
* between the board of trade and Kelley's
building. The party finding same will be slida
bly rewarded by calling at Room No. 7, Kelley
BOARDING.
/ ' noil RoAKD at reasonable prices at
" * PALMER HOUSE, 186 South Broad, corner
Jefferson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS MoINTOSH will reopen her Primary
School October 2d, at 79 South Broad
street.
MRS. ALICE HEYWARD will open her
Bob m>l for chil Iren Oct. 7th. For informa
Mon apply nt No. 117 New Houston street.
I AWES, patronise the PALACE STEAM
LAUNDRY,and get the heat work possible.
1) EMEMBEF. any street cor will bring you to
V LOGAN'S, City Market.
I >REHOKIPTI< >NS carefully compounded day
1 and night. You will not be disappointed
when you come at night with a prescription. T.
A. MULLRYNK A CO., Pharmacists.
\LL the fancy and high grades of Family
Flour can bo had at J. 8. F. HAKUOI'R H,
corner Barnard and New Ilouaotn, where every
tiling In a first-class grocery can always lie
found.
J 7 ENBINGTON, THE COMING TOWN-B an
1\ lif nil} - located lots all ready to build
on, 400 yards from Thomas Station on the
Isle of Hope read. The cheapest and best yet.
$25 a lot at $1 a month.
ALL KINDS of Imported and Atnericun
Gins, Kurns, Brandies, Wines, Whiskies,
Ales, Porter, etc., always In stock, and sold
cheap for cash. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street,
\ r ATIVE, Western and Northern Meats of all
lv kinds at LOGAWfI,
MONDAY the last chance to buy Furniture,
Cooking and Heat lug Stoves at half price,
at L. RMMION’B.
1R the best patterhnnging and painting, and
’ promptness, aud neatness, and dispatch, go
to 51AHO-SEY & CASSIDEY, H2)fj Bryan street.
i '1 ><>li MEALS furnished families by day or
vl week. For particulars, apply to JANE
LUCAS, 162 South Broad, basement.
SEND your shirts, collars and ouffs to the
PAI.AUE LAUNDRY, and get the best work
to be had in the city.
k k QURE DEATH" kills roaches ami water
O hugs, a now ami offective remedy, not a
poison, Price this week, 2)c. per box. W. A.
BISHOP, Druggist, Price and flail, sole agent.
WE will give each purchaser to the amount
of 20c. worth of Toilet Articles or Cigars
a ticket to our drawing of Fancy Goods, to b
drawn before Christmas. T. A. MULLRYNE
& CO., Pharmacists, corner West Brosd and
Waidburg streets.
IVINE CIGARS, and the numerous popular
1 bran is of Bottled Beer always on ice, at
BARBOUR’S, oorner Price and Hall streets.
BONELESS VEAL and Trenched Chops at,
LOGAN'S,
ZINC BELTS—Ladies are Informed Hint they
can he bought at P. H. KIF.RNAN’SPlumb
ing and Tin Shop, 30)4 Whitaker street.
IVREBH SUPPLY Drugs, Medicines, Per
-1 fuinery. Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars,
Tobacco; prescriptions carefully compounded.
At SYMONS it MELL'B.
BONELESS BEEF, Pickled Tongues, Choice
Baltimore Beef, Veal and Mutton at LO
GAN’H.
I ACE CURTAINS and other articles of fine
J texture lsumiried in tbu bust manner at the
PALACE LAUNDRY, Hall street, betwoen Jef
ferson sod Montgomery streets.
\TEW GOODS, complete asoort nent, low
it prices, prompt delivery. ROACH & WILL
IAMS. Grocers. Jones aud West Broad.
IN the way of Pickles, you cannot do better
than calling on J. K. F. BARBOUR, who
has an excellent assortment of the best lu the
market.
A LL TRAINS STOP AT KENSINGTON, the
jY coining suburban village, three minutes
ride from the city. The most desirable place
fora home. High ground, beautifully laid out
streets, lots all ready to build on. Hee plat at
No. 173 Congress street.
ULLRYNE'S Nerve mid Bone Liniment for
ill rheumatism, 26c. a bottle. Try it. For
sale at MULLKYf K A ( O. B PHARMACY.
IF every lady in Savannah who Intends pur
chasing a sowing machine will examine the
light-running "New White," they will buy no
oilier, os It is certainly the finest improved of
all light running inachinea In the market You
will sayso, yourselves, if you will only examine
it Old Waite machines repaired free of charge.
WHITE HEWING MACHINE OFFICE, Masonic
Temple Building, 148 Liberty street. A. B. Good
win, Manager.
VALENTINE J. BABLER, Plumber, Gas
Steam and Range Fitter, 45 Jefferson
street, corner York street lane; grad
uate of the plumbing class of the
New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb
ffig and I>ea(l Burning a specialty. Would re
quest the public when in want of good Sanitary
Plumbing and Gas Fitting to give him a call at
bis above place of business. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
MAKE your arrangements with LOGAN for
tho winter and have all kinds of Northern
delicacies. Fish. Game, Beef, etc.
1 ACE CURTAINS and other articlet of fine
J texture laundrled In t e best manner at the
PALACE LAUNDRY, Hall street, between Jef
feraon and .Montgomery streets.
IjSRESH Bread, Cakes. Pies and Candies; also
large Hr.ock Toys and Glassware, at LOUIS
VOGEL'S Variety and Toy Store, 220 Jefferson,
near New Houston.
tPHE new preparation—lndian Throat and
1 Lung Syrup—cure! coughs and colds. For
sale only at T. A. MULLRYNE & 00.'S PHAR
MACY.
IF you need oil, needles, thread, or your ma
i:nin>; li.oked after, call at the office of the
NEW HOME S. M. CO. They are an estab
lished house. Office, corner Whitaker and State
6T3HE splendid assortment of teas offered by
A J. S. F. BARBOUR, at his fancy and
standard grocery, corner New Houstou and
Barnard streets, cannot be excelled by any
similar establishment in the city: they have
bee 1 selected to suit the tastes of his num rous
customers. Those iu want of a good article in
this line should give him a call
HAVE your orders filled any time by tele
phoning LOGA.T. ,
f F you have any painting or paperhanging, or
1 if you want any graining, or kalsomining,
or cornlsh tinting, gliding or bronzing, give us
a chance to figure with you. Respectfully,
MAHONEY & CASSIDEY, 112)4 Bryan.
miscellaneous. •
’ PHE place of the sweet buy and buy is what
I the people say o* BARBOUR’S STORE,
corner of Price and Hall streets. j
C'LOTHINIi cleaned and repaired; satiefac
1 tion guaranteed; terms reasonable. 180
Hcuth Broad, corner Jefferson.
i \N AND AFTER OCT. IST. Milch Cow*, etc.,
‘ r sold at No. 114 Liberty street, can he had
at No. 93 Über-y street, between Drayton aud
Abercorn streets.
T 8. 1 BARBOUR, corner Barnard aud
ri . Nw Houston streets, has a fine line of
Cross it Blackwell's Preserves. Tnese good#
have h-en carefully seise.ed, and are offered at
reasonable terms. .
D() not send out your laundry this week until
you nave examined thi, advan'aees to be
had of the PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY. Hall
street, between Montgomery and Jefferson
street*.
IOG AN'S BOY will call for your orders every
* day. •;
I >I\E WOOD $1 per cord, delivered at MC
DONOUGH A CO.’S Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119.
C' ALL and examine our fall lines of the latest
J imported: made strictly to your ord r, as
we don't make lip or deal In ready-made goods;
nothing but first-class work, at a saving of fully
27< farce t.. and what the customer orders ho
gets; quality of goods, make-up. etc., guaran
tee i by BROWNING, KINO A CO., successor*
to Devlin A Cos. P. G. MEARA, opposite Mar
shall House, Agent.
r AUIIOUK, the Grocer, corner Price and Hall
> streets, has some fresh Pecan Nuts,
Almonds, Filbert*, English Walnuts and a full
line of Fancy Groceries.
no not send out your laundry this week until
you have examined the advantag •• to be
had of the PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY. Hall
street, between Montgomery and Jeffarson
streets.
IOG A N runs three wagons; first leaves the
J market every morning 5 o'clock and every
houruutil 10 o’clock.
\ * EAL TICKETS still at Hummer Kates (28
1 for $5) at toe II ARNETT HOUSE.
Domestic sewing machine 01110 cent#
per bottle at SYMONS A MELL'S, West
Broad aud Charlton ktreets.
Experienced workmen are employed
at the PALACE I.AUNDRY; all machinery
new. and the best, work In all respects. Give us
atrial. Uptown office, 6)4 Bull street.
IOGAN. City Market, fills all kinds of market
j ing. Fish. Game and Shrimp.
nRTni.ANC’B visiu table ThcpurativS
fresh lot Just arrived tor dysiwspsla. liver
complaint ami general debility. SYMONS ,k
HELL'S, Agents, corner Went Broad and Charl
ton streets.
BARBOUR. Price ami Hall streets, has tile
fin* st Gilt Edge Butter, Choice Meats of all
kinds. High-Grade Coffee—Rio. Mocha and
Juva, First (Quality Tea and Fine < Igors,
1 1 ■'"-"'■w
AUCTION SALEM Eli PUKE l>.V\e.
New Street Property
AT AUCTION.
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS,
On TUESDAY, Oct. lt, 1889. at 11 o'clook, be
fore the Court House door, we will sell,
IjOt number one Smith Oglethorpe ward, and
Improvements, consisting of two-story frame
metal roof dwelling bouse, now under good
rent.
Tills location we consider the best renting lo
cation in the city. Parties desiring an invest
ment had liett-r take this under consideration.
HEAD ESTATE.
TAKE ISLE OF HOPE TRAIN
Any Afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock,
STOP AT THOMAS STATION,
AND SEE THE “KENSINGTON ” LOTS
On Waters Road and DeKenne avenue, 40
Yards South of the Station, 40x105 feet,
High, Dry anil all Cleared
Ready to Build On.
&25 IE .A. O 18 - ,
Sl DOWN AND fl A MONTH.
NO CHARGE FOR PAPERS, no attorneys
fees, and no expenses. Title guaranteed.
Tint of lots at my office. No. 173 Congress street.
I.ESTER HUBHKI.L.
LEGAL SALES]
RECEIVER’S SALE IN JESUP, OA.
WILL lie sold In hulk, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cum, at the store
house known as the T. H. WILKINS & CO.
STOREHOUSE, in the town of Jesup, Ga., on
the NINTH (ttth) DAY OF OCTOBER, 1889.
during the hours of sheriff's sales, the entire
stock.of goods now stored in the storehouse
last used by T. S. Wilkins & Cos. In the town of
Jesup. Ga.; said goods heme the sain-i lately
owned and kept by T. S. Wilkins & Cos. Said
stock of goods consisting o' dry goods.grocerles,
canned goods, tinware, hardware, crockery, anil
such other articles as are usua ly kept in a first"
class store; also one Iron safe anil all the scales,
weights, measures, and each and every other
article used In and about operating said store.
Said sale being ordered by 8, R. Atkinson,
Judge of the Superior Court of the Brunswick
Circuit.
J*eup, Ga., Sept. 25th, 18H9.
JOHN MASSEY, Receiver.
■ ——* ■'■l.’UJia
SPORTING GOODS.
SILLS LOADED
—BY
Winchester Repeating Arras Cos,
if OR
TRAP SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
FROM
8-S.McALPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
CORNICE-..
CHAS. A. COX
1C BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAH. GA,
—MAKcracTtißsa or—
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
AND—
TIN ROOFING IN All ITS BIUNCHK3
Estimates for city or country work promptly
furnished.
Agent for the celebrated Swedish JletalUu
Paint.
Agent for Walter's Patent Tin Shingles.
I’LUMBEK,
l. a. McCarthy,
<L4. Harvard street,
(Under Knights of Pythias' Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS MUG.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
3
