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A BRIDEGROOM'S SUICIDE
tragic end of beautiful miss
WILLIAMS’ HONEYMOON.
Sbe Had Been Married Without the
Knowledge of Her Lover’s Parents,
But There Hae Been a Reconcilia
tion.
From the New York Sun.
In the office of A. P. Slovens & Cos., car
pet cleaners at 70 Court street, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon, 19-year-old Augustus
Stevens Van da Linda, a nephew of Mr.
Stevens, committed suicide. He was mar
ried with some secresy a few weeks ago,
an i yesterday afternoon a Brooklyn paper
published tee stu-y at s one length, recall
ing the incidents of the romantic courtship
and marriage. After par.mg with his re
mar-aoly pretty young wife, who had
spent some tiufe with him in the after
noon at the office, he went to a news
stand and purchased a copy of the paper
containing the story. He carried the paper
to the office, cut out the article which
referi ed to him, sent the only other employe
of t o office n a false mission, locked the
outside door, pulled down the blinds, and,
sealing himself at a desk, drew a revolver
hnil shot himself in the head. He probably
died instantly.
He was the only son of James Van de
Liude, who was formerly a partner with
Sir. Stevens, his i rother-in-law, in the car
pt't-eleaai g business, but who has been for
some lime employed iu a railroad office on
Broad ay. Several years ago au estrange
ment took place between Mr. Van de Linde
and hi-, wife, and since then the latter aud
her two children, Augustus aud a daughter,
have been living with Mr. Stevens, her
brother. Their present residence is 184
Berkley place, a fine four-story brown
gloae " b u-e. in one of the most
fa-hionable neighborhoods in Brooklyn.
Augustus, after receiving a g od education,
became a clerk iu h s uncle’s office, and for
a couple of years be has virtually managed
the office. He was a tali, fine looking youug
fellow, withlighthair aud blue eves. He was
sieaJy and industrious, had no questionable
habits, and he became age leral favorite
with iiersons having business in his uncle’s
establ shmeut. He was a regular attendant
at a Fr< tostant Episcopal cuurch on Pros
pect Heights.
The girl he married was Miss Anna Will
iams, who lived with her widowed mother
and her sister at 191 Bergen street. Tney
were married three mouths after their first
mue ing. Miss VV idiams is a devout Catho
lic, and for several years sho tins been a
regular attendant at St. Augustine’s church,
in fifth avenue. Until six months ago
she was also a teacher iu the Sunday
school She took great interest in
the new and handsome church which the
Rev. Father McCarty, the rector of the
parish, is having erected in Sixth avenue,
and at the fair which was held all througn
the month of May to raise funds to help tue
work al mg, Mi-s Williams assisted nightly.
She possesses remarfca le beauty. She is
tail ami stately, with an abundance of dark
hair. At the fair there was a contest of
beauty, and another very pretty girl, Miss
Maine 1 C mroy, had the courage io en er
the lists against Miss Williams. The deli
cate question was left to a vote of ihe visit
ors and Miss Williams won tae prize, a
silver lea set, by a handsome majority.
Perhaps thi most enthusiastic v tor for
Miss Williams was young Mr. Van de
Lmde. A friend of his, who was interested
iu St. Augustine’s church, sold him a couple
of tickets for toe fair, aid he happened to
visit t e Athenaeum where it was in prog
ress on the evening of the beauty contest.
He w as much impressed with the attractions
of Miss Wiliams, and not only cast many
votes in her favor, but completely lost his
heart at first sight. Ho sought and ob
tained an introduction to Miss Williams on
the same evening, and from that moment
he became her most devoted lover. The
conte t was on May 30, and ii three months
exactly the young couple wore married.
Early in June his mother and sister went to
the country aud remained absent all the
summer. He did not acquaint either them
or his uncle with his love affair.
Miss Williams, also, at his request, keot
their courtship a secret from her church
friends, but her mother aod sis.er knew all
that was going on. Finally, Augustu
resolved to marry and acquaint hi family
with the fact when they got back from the
country, and on Aug. 99 the couple drove
to Bishop Laughlin’s residence in Clermont
avenue to secure a dispensation. The
bishop, who granted a special dispensation,
gave the young couple some good advice,
and directed them to the Rev. Father
P. J. McNamara, pastor of Our Lady
of Mercy Church, in Debevoise place. They
drove directly to see Father McNamara,
made satisfactory answers to some ques
tions he asked, aud engaged him to marrv
them on the same evening at Mis".
Williams’ house. Father McNamara per
formed the ceremony at the house. It was
a very quiet wedding, the only persons
present in addi ion to the priest, bride and
groom being the mother, brother and sister
of the bride. The wedding ring was of old
gold with a diamond in the center, and the
bride, who was very handsomeiy attired,
wore two other diamond rings, widen had
been presented to her by her lover. Ihe
couple did not go on a wedding trip, und,
although t iev have met ea.cn other two or
three times a day ever since their marriage,
they have never lived together. Augustus
continued to reside in the Berkley place
house, and his wife has continued to live
with her mother.
A couple of weeks agv the young man’s
mother and sister returned from the coun
try, and Augustus gradually put them in
possession of the developtne ,t.s which had
occurred during theirabse .ee. Mrs. Van
de Linde was at first extremely indignant,
hut h inlly, it is said, after having an Inter
view with her pretty and ugbter-in-law, b>
can.e reconciled to the situation. Whether
t e uncle also had be. b-ought into thecou
naence of the young man has not been
ascertained, but it is said matters had been
so arranged that the you g couple were to
have fair sailing in future, and that
, 1 ran gements were made for them to begin
housekeeping on their own account in a fe v
The bright prospect c me to a sudden
th -y:‘ stH| ' !|a y. Mrs. Van de Linde was at
ine Luurt street office with her husband
until near 4 o’clock, when he escorted her
' , c T t ’ i ner Joralemon aud Court
eots. Both were in the very be t spirits,
. , w ® n he hid her good-by he promised
see her at her mother’s house in the
evening. On bis return to the office he
purchased a copy of the Eagle at Orr’s
news sta id iu Joralemon street. Oil readi
ng tae office he sat down and began to read
, e PVr He was deeply agitated w en
e read the story of his marriage. He whs
o pale ad excited that Putrick Lyons, the
JrJ other employe in the ofiic • at the
thought he was s.ck and asked him
flat the matter was. He then took a pair
1., s p ] ssors, and outting out the article
‘•iu 10 remarking:
Read that. Au alleged friend gave this
•• hat a nice fiiettd he wad”
u he sent Lyons uptown to a tend, as
said, to a call. Lyons went off, taking
e slip of paper with him. Ou going t >
P ,lae he was seat to he found that he
wantecl, nud returned to the office,
-e found it locked and the blinds drawn
, **• P* 6 had a duplicate key, ad on
pening tho office and passing to the little
"•m in the rear, which Mr. Stevens used
* Pt'vato office, he discovered young
rhdL i Linde sitting in a big revolving
n ioj-tmug forward, with his feet resting
i-io.hl'v 6 r , chalr * a revolver clutcned in bi
-J ~ hand, and blood trickling from a
wound in the left tarnnle.
Wni?™' 110 the street and called In Mr.
-uouenhauer, a '“usician who lives ar mud
£? h c “ n Livingston street. Mr. Mol
had i^ 8r once that the young man
for for * c>;r ‘ o time, but he sent
Thi C?lranof Clinton street,
o’pl iP“t°* ‘hot had been heard about 4:4u
Police Sorgt. Dyer a,.d Officers
to i* * Rhilip, who baipeneu
abl the time, but they were u i
ik> fix the place whence the sound
came. A reporter arrived at tho house of
Mrs. Williams iu Bergen street before sae or
her daughter had heard of tho suicide.
Both, however, had seen the published story,
and were very much troubled about it.
Mrs. Van de Linde said: “We became
acquainted and were married in the ms mer
described, but this was no justification for
bringing us into ridicule. My husband’s
famLy had been informed of the matter.
They have seen me and are perfectly recon
ciled to the match. And why shouldn’t
they be! All my friends know about it,
and it is no longer a secret. I saw mv
husband this afternoon, and I will see him
again in half an hour.
Iu less than five minutes after making this
statement such loud screams were heard is
suing from the house that a crowd soon
collected on the sidewalk, wondering what
the trouble was. The news that her hus
band had shot and killed himself had just
been broke lto the young bride. At first
she refused to credit tne report, but when
she was assured it was true she became
frantic. Her mother and sister vainly ti ied
to quiet her, but, brus.iing them aside
and seizing her hat, she rushed to the
street and fairly flew up Bergen street
to Court Her flight was so rapid that
some reporters who witnessed the i .cidont
fou dit difficult to keep her in sight. On
her way to the •office where her husband
lay dead she called at Undertaker Kulkhe’s
store, in Court stieot, and asked him to
accompany her. Mr. Kuikne did so, but
when they reached Mr. Stevens’ office ad
mission was denied to b ith, pending file
arrival of Coroner Rooney. Mrs. Van
der Linde lingered around the office door
for a half hour, but was finally persuaded
to return to her home. It is feared that
the shock may craze her.
There was another outburst of grief at
the home of the : uicide when Heary Willis,
brother bt Naval Officer Wiliis, broke the
news to his family. His mother is an
invalid, and it is feared she in ty ot long
survive the blow. She was deeply attached
to tier son, and had been much exercised of
late over his, wapriage. Tue father of the
young man is not likely to hoar of the
tragic occurrence uutil he reads the papers
thi9 morni ig, as be has held no communi
cation witu his family for a long time.
The cause of the estrangement is not
known. He lives with his aged father and
mother somewhere in Bl ocker street.
Coroner Roouoy will hold ail inquest
to-day.
FREAK j OF THE BLACK ART.
What the Man Who Cuts Silhouettes
Sees of Human Nature.
From the Washington Star.
The man whq was having his silhouette
cut out of black paper by the scissors artist
wore his hat on the back of his head and
refrained for the moment from pulling at
the long, straggly vegetable which grew on
either side of his jaw in order that the ox
oected likeness might be as perfect as pos
sible. At the end of two minutes, or
thereabout, he was told that he might
abandon his attitude of cataleptic rigidity,
a-sumed for purposes of portraiture, and it
wa3 with ill-concealed impatience that he
waited uutil the little profile picture was
stuck upon a piece of white card-board a id
handed over. For a brief interval ho bent
a critical gaze upon his own counterfeit
presentment, holding it at various dis
tances from his eye, as if one focus mig it
be better than another; then, while half tue
idlers in W illard’s hotel lobby tried to get a
glimpse at the work of art over his shoul
ders, hesuddeuly remarked:
“Why, that’s not like me! You haven’t
got my whiskers in.”
“It’s a good likeness, all but the
whiskers,” echoed the little crowd that sto id
about the big folding frame, covered with
sample silhouettes in black and white, in
the corner of the lobby.
The scissors artist, who was pasting the
duplicate portrait on a second card, looked
fatigued.
“It’s always the same way.” he said to a
Star reporter, wearily, “with gents who
have whiskers. They are proud of ’em,
aud, what’s more, the whiskers are essential
to ihe likeness. If you want to see how
essential, look ata man who has just had his
w iskers saaved off and take notice what a
change it makes iu his face; but, unless the
whisker ru is in o a beard, ho v on earth is
it possible to ma io it appear in a silhouette?
The thi g can’t be done, and so the cus
tomer is dissatisfied. Excuse me a moment;
35 cents for the two, sir, please.”
While tho artist was m iking change for
the person with the wuiskers, the aewspaper
man glanced over the sample silhouettes, of
which several hundred decorated the fold
ing frame close by. Many of them were
celebrities, taken from lie; also there were
not a few p otty watering-place girls, rep
resenting last summer’s giddy crop, with
some curious human types sprinkled here
and there, and a raft of commonplace peo
ple of both sexes.
SILHOUETTES ARE FLATTERING.
“Yes, customers with whiskers are the
most difficult, to got likeae-ses of,” the scis
sors man went ou. “And, by the wa.,
you’ll notice that, as a rule, silhouette like
nesses in black are flattering. One reason
for this is that a person so represented
always has a perfect c mplexion. All the
defeats of the skin are left out; aud, be
sides, the lines iu the face, which go so far
to make ugliness, are absent. Thus the
subject, if he or she has a profile that is not
altogether hopeless, is nut to come out
fairly well in the black. Did I ever int n
tionail> flatter? Never. lam too conscien
tious a workman for that, and, anyway, it
would n>t pay at aik For instance, a
young lady often kffhts because her silb u
ette shows a lump on the nose al
the bridge—just a little irregularity, you
understand. She has al ways imagined that
her nose was perfectly straight—for it’s
wonderful how little j people know about
their own appeal aAo#—aud she says:
‘Why goodness rual I have no hump
on my nose like., that.’ Then who i
I assure her that she has, she refers the
question indignantly to her friends.
I might avoid thiq by simply making
the nose straight; in that ca o, the
youug woman’s acquittances would say
to her: ‘That doesn’tjiipk like you; it's not
your nose.’ Aud so I should be thought a
poor workman, and ray business would be
injured. 1 fiud that the best way is to rep
resent things as nearly correctly as I can.
In most instances, as I said, the silnouettes
are fl it luring, and therefore customers aro
satisfied. But here’s s line one who wan ts
bis picture made; just watch me while I
do it.”
WATCHING IT DONE.
The applicant for a sitting, or rather a
“standing,” was a fashionably dressed youth
with an unusually tail collar, an almost m
distinguishaiile mustache, and a light derby
hat which matched his fall overcoat. As
he leaned upon one end of a small tog that
had an eruption of silver carbuncles at the
upper extremity and protruded his wish
bone as far as possible, the artist doubled a
s nail rectangular pieoe of paper with a
glazed black surface ou one side and guni
stickum on the other, aud gave it a snip
with his little scissors. This particular
sdp reproduced the curve of the wish
bone aforesaid, with two incidental coat
buttons. Tho scissors expert gave a second
quick glance and a second snip that made
tne line of the neck and chi i. A third
glance and the lower lip was added; a
fourth and the clippers made palpable the
indistinct mustache, together with the
suggestion of au Insipid smile; a fifth, and
the nose appeared, with, lo! au eyelash; a
sixth, and the brow came into view up to
the hat. which required two more glimpses
and snips for its perfect representation.
Two ad ti.ioual snips yet were necessary to
show the back of the head aid coat, and
then the silhouet e was nearly done, but
n t quite. First it was necessary to
CUT THE HEAD FR >M TUB SHOULDERS
and slice part of the neck off; then another
little clip was taken from the coat, near the
front, three small, bair-like projections of
the black paper being left by tue scissors
attached to tue coat collar, one at the bac
aud two in front. Then the artist licked
t .e gum-stickum o i the reverse side of the
head and stuck it ou a white card. Be
neath it, with a space left between to repre
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1889.
sent the white collar, he attached the shoul
ders in like manner. Tho little clip taken
out of the front of the coat was now seen
to give the appear .nee of s drt boson
on the “in” side of the four-iu-hand scarf,
and the hair-like projections, stuck down,
formed the lines at the back and front of
the turned-point collar, and so the silhouette
was done. The process has taken a good
ma: y wo ds to describe, but t > perform it,
from the first snip to the delivery of the
finis el portrait, actually required only a
minute and a half. Tns scissors man said
that he had made such on wagers in twenty
seven seconds. Of course, the doubling of
the paper at the beginning produced two
likenesses together, precisely similar, save
that they represented different sides of the
face.
THE PAPER USED.
“Wo have tnu-e a kind of paper specially
made for this purpose," said the s. iss rs
man. “It it c .lured the most i .tense black
nos iblo on one side, and glazed witn rauci
-1 tge ou the other. The paper itself has to
he thin, so as to be cut e sily, and very
tough also. See that eyewi ker. I could
not have out that witn ordin ry paper
without lean g. With this everything is
clea i and sharp. Or course, my scissors
must be like razor blade*, aud the paper is
made bo as not to curl, notwithstanding the
glazing, for if it does so the two
thick .esses that I out at the same
tirno will not lie closo together, ad
oio silhouette will differ slightly
from its twin. Are women more difficult
to cut than men, oil ask? I don’- find
them so. I find men who have strongly
characteristic no=es, or other features re
markable in any way. the most i.ite a ting
subjeo. Mine is a natural faculty. I
could cut likenesses nearly as well as I do
now when I'was 6 years of age; I have
been in the business now for twenty years.
Yes, it is profitable. I make two portraits
for 35 cents, in two minutes or less, with
half a cent’s worth of paper. Frequently I
cut at the rate of thirty or forty pair an hour.
It is not unusual for mo to earn SSO iu a
day. Watering places, of course, are my
harvest spots.”
“1 see,” suggested the reporter, "that
some of your sample sil nouettes are cut out
of white paper instead of black. What is
tho reason of tha. ?”
"Those are country people mostly who
have tneir likenesses cut in white,” ex
plained the scissors man. “Usually they
sav: “Oh, wo won’t have our pictures done
in black; we're not colored folks!”
STRANGS TWIST OF FORTUNE.
A Laborer Discovers Millions Through
Reading a Sunday Paper.
From the Pall Mall Oazette.
The English plasterer who has been left
a fortune estimated at £1.400,000 ($7,000,-
000) by a relative in Australia has been dis
covered at Kettering, in Northamptonshire.
His name is John James Pearce, and, until a
few weeks ago, he lived in the parish of
Kingthorpe, a hamlet in Northampton. He
lodged with a woman named Weston, after
the decease, a few months ago, of his w ife,
who c uninitted suicide. Fear of poverty was
ascribed as the cause of her act. Last Sun
day, while reading a newspa|ier, he came
across a paragraph announcing that a Syd
ney clergyman had left £1,400,000 to a man
in England named Pearce. “Why,” ex
claimed the pi isterer to his landlady,
“that's me; he’s mv uncle! That money
belongs to me I” His identity has already
been acknowledged by the London agents
of ihe Australian solicito s to tho deceased
millionaire. He worked for several master
plasterers in Northampton aud is and scribed
by his fellow workman as a quiet, reserve 1
fellow, a teetotaler, and gave people the
idea that he had seen better days. He is
now on his way to Australia.
A Cabinet Meeting.
From the New York World.
The last meeting of the cabinet was <3e
vot and exclusively to a consideration of the
Tanner question.
“Notwithstanding you have bounced
him,” said Mr. Blaine, addressing the Presi
dent, “that fellow Tanner will still con
tinue to spend the surplus.”
“What surplus can he spend now, I should
like to know!” asked the President, a little
nettled by tho suggestion.
“Surplus breath,” said Mr. Blaiue, as he
struck a match on his trousers’ leg aud lit a
fre-h cigarette.
“That’s pretty good for you, Mr. Blaine,”
said Secretary Rusk, “but may I ask you
what bird Tanner reminds me of?”
“A parrot, of course.”
“No, a young robin.”
"Because he was robbin’ the Treasury ?”
suggested Mr. Blaine.
“Because he is all mouth,” said Mr.
Rusk.
“Before the session adjourns,” said Mr.
Wauamaker, “I would like to usk why Mr.
Tanner is like a certain cut of coat wnich I
soli in my establishment cheaper than it
can be bought elsewhere?”
The cabinet gave it up.
"Because ha is cut by us—cut bias—cut
by us, see.’’
The cabinet pretended not to see it, and
Mr. Wanamaker was compelled reluctantly
to set up the postage stamps.
Fleaa ir. Paris.
From the Paris Register.
One of tbe remarkable features of the ex
hibition year iu Paris has been toe scourge
of fl ias, which has taken u 100mDromlai ug
possession of all strangers arriving from
pa ts of the world whore fleas are nob so
previous. No Pari dan can ever tie g >ten
to admit that the fleas are born here. They
may come from Puy-de-Dome, from B dssy
les-Vache<, or be brought here by the Arabs
and Algerians at the exhibition; but the
fact that public vehicles and hotels swarm
with them is inconceivable to him. In the
United States “the wicked flea when no
man pursuetn” sticket i unto the yellow dog
a.id vagrant cat, but iu Pari3 his fie iship
disdains auy kind of game but a writhing
human victim.
ihe flea of 1589 is as agile as a chamois,
and as ne skips gleefully from one sq lare
inch of cutaneius territory to the next the
flesh rises behind him in tall welts as big as
50-centime pieces. Tnese wou ids do not
heal with time, but are red and angry for
at least a week, aud one small but active
ilea can produce them at tbe rate of one a
minute. Paris in iy officially deny the
existence of fleas within uer walls, but a
cb rus of American sufferers at the exhibi
tion aud elsewhere will readily attest
The ounce of Prevention.
The satisfaction of feeling safe f r m catch
ing any disease from drinking wnter, from
impure air, from a sick person, from contact
with foul clothing, infection or contagion
from any source, is complete an 1 all anxiety
allayed by the use of Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid. A bottle will give more safety, com
fort and confidence than all tue doctoring in
the world,
THE BOOK FOR BOOKKEEPERS.
It Will open Out Perfectly Flat From
First to Last Page.
The Morning News Printing House is
the licensed manufacturer of Bronson’s
Flat Opening Blank Books (adopted by the
United States government).
There is no book made of equal strength.
It will open at auy page and remain per
fectly flat. There is no danger of the leaves
becoming loop. It is the only elastic bind
ing designed to open flat that nas received
the unqualified indorsement of bookkeepers
as well as bookbinders. Books ruled to any
pattern, made to any size and bound in any
style.
We are making books for a number of
firms in this city and elsewhere, and will
take pleasure in showing them to those in
terested.
The Morning New9 Steam Printing
House, 3 Whitaker street, S.ivanuau.
WEDDIXdS.
Wedding invitation* and cards printed or en
graved st the shortest notice and in the latest
style*. We Carry an extensive and well se voted
stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards es
pecially tor such orders, Samples sent on ap
plication. Moaxixa News Printing House,
Savannah, Us.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savannah, and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I | Special forecast for Georgia:
j FAJI I Fair weather, stationary tempera-
L_Jture, northeasterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan -
nah, (la, Oct. 4. If**, ana the same day for
eighteen years:
Departure j T .
Mkan TERPKnATrna. from the *„ L. ,' ire
normal !
for 18 years Oct. 4. 88 -4- or *’ •e#w
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT,
/mount
f*l year, normal. Sl ,“s^
.18 .00 - 18 -|- 089
Maximum temperature, 82; minimum tem
perature, 61.
The height of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.6 feet—a rise t u.3 tee- during the
past twenty-four houra
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., Oct 4, 1880. 7*.th Meridian lime.
Districts. ; Average.
1,-.-,- j Y ' x - ! M 'a. |Kafn
lions | Tera P Temp faU. t
Atlanta 9 | fed 50 .00
Augusta 12 80 56 . -00
Charleston 5 80 60 .00
Gaiveston 17 88 60 00
little Rock is 80 54 .00
Memphis. IS 78 .5C .00
Mobile 6 88 64 .00
Montgomery 4 84 60 .00
New Orleans. 13 81 58 ,W
Savannah 11 88 60 .00
Vicksburg 4 82 68 .00
WUmingt ... 10 78 66 .00
Summary ...
Meant
stations op -lax. Mm. kam
eavannah district. Temp Temp lalll.t
Alapaha 84 56 .00
Albany 84 58 .00
Bainbridge. Si? 62 00
Eastman 92 72 . 00
Fort Gaines 98 68 00
Jesup 82 58 .00
Live Oak 84 62 .00
Millen 16 51 .00
Quitman 92 60 .00
Savannah 82 61 .00
Sralthville
Thomaaville 86 68 . 00
Wayoross i .. j
Summary j
Means, !
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Savannah, Oct. 4, 7:36 p. sl, city time.
Temperature.
1
Direction. 5
Veiocit y. F
Rainfall.
Name
OF
Stations.
Portland 60|NW ‘V ... P’tly oloudy
Boston 56 NW 12{.... jdoudv.
Block Island 56! N 121.. Cloudy.
New York city.... 64 NW 20 .... Cloudless.
Philadelphia 64|NV 14!.... Cloudless.
Detroit 46|S E 6 .... Cloudless.
Fort Buford 52 N E . . .Cl unless.
St. Vincent 4*|NW 20; . Cloudy
Washington city... 50 N 1.. Cloudless.
Norf'dk 64 NW 6i .. Cloudless.
Charlotte.* 68 N : . .. . Cloudless.
Hatteras 88 N E 16 .... Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 E til Cloudy.
Titusville <BStji2 12 Cloudy.
Wilmington 70 N E 6 .{Cloudless.
Charleston 74 E j i ...{Clou I oss.
Augus a 72 C tn Cloudless.
Savannah 7 S K Cloudless.
Jacksonrille 74 N E Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 78 NE 12 ... P'tly cloudy
Key West 82 N K 8| .01 [Cloudy.
Atlanta 7u:NW * . ..[Cloudless.
Pensacola. 76{ N 6 1. ./ I Cloudless.
Mobile 74j N 110 .... {Cloudless.
Montgomery 74 N 1 . ■Cloudless.
Vicksburg 70 Ni [Cloudless.
New Orleans. 781 N ! . . Cloudless.
Shreveport 64 N E 0 .... Cl .udless.
Fort Smith 68 8 E Cloudless.
Galveston 78 8 I Cloudless.
Palestine 76 E |.. .... Cloudless.
Brownesville 78 X I Cloudless.
Rio Grande j
Knoxville 64 N 6 Cloudless.
Memphis 68 N Cloudless.
Nashville 66 N Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 68 S E Cloudless.
Cincinuatl Ml E Cloudless.
Pittsburg 62i N .. Cloudless.
Buffalo.. 44iN E Cloudy.
Cleveland 48 SW 6.,.. Cloudy.
Marquette 44 8W 12 .... Cloudy.
Chicago .56 s 10 ~ . Cloudless.
Duluth ...' 51 NW 0! ... Cloudless.
St. Paul 80 NW 12*.... Cloudy.
Davenport 62 s 8 ....'Cloudiest
Cairo • 04Tin! .. .... Cloudless.
St. Louis . 68 W 6 Cloudless.
Kansas City 70 BWj 6 . . Cloudy.
Omaha 72'8W 8 Cloudless.
Sioux City.. 6s N i 8 .... Cloudless.
Bismarck 51 N 8 .... Cloudless.
Rapid City 62 N 6 ... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 60 NE 6 .... Cloudless.
North Platte 66! N 8 .... Cloudless.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
E. R. Dkiiain. Observer Signal Corps.
At JCatM'a.
Savannah Daily Morning News
“A I*ove Episode” (a real is ic novel), by
Emile Zola; “Canonbury House," by Geo.
W. Reynolds; “Cris Ro k,” or “A Lover in
Chains,” by Capt. Mayne Reid; Builders’
Editions of the Scientific American for
October, German and French Papers,
New York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cl lOinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Tirnes-
D inocrat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Curoniele, Charleston
News and Coirier, Cnarleston World.
Florida Times-Union, Louisville Courier-
Journal, Southern Traveler, Chicago Trib
une.
Advice to iviotnera.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reiiev
ing t he child from pa.n, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pa u. relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for dlarrbcßa, whether arising from
teething or otnar causes. Twenty-five coma
a bottle
Thirty Per Cent. Off.
The firm of Hymec, Bro. & Cos., owning
“The Famous” New Y rk Clothing House,
have dissolved, and the undersigned has
l mght the entire stock below [,ar. Bult*
for Men, Youths ani Boys; Pants, all siz s
and colors; Hats, Bhirts, etc. All goods
thus purchased are offered to ibe publio at
70 cents on the dollar for cash. These goods
will be keut separate.
New Fall goods ready. Fine g> ods and
low prices has always been the magnet
drawing trade to “Tue Famous," and tne
p esent proprietor will fully keep up the
reputation “The Famous” has gained for
the last ten years. Bennktt Hymjw,
144 Congress street, N. E. corner Whita
ker, Savannah, Ga.
Health and Strength
Is obtained by the use of tbe superior pro)>-
erties of the Rochester Lager Beer, tiie
finest beer ever brewed in America. You
will gel strength and health by its uce.
Drink Rochester Lager Beer, as it is tbe
most whole-ome beer. Is only sold in bot
tles. All grocers and bars sell it.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lvons
& Cos., J. McGrath, 8. W. Branoh, W. (J.
Cooper, Moehienbrock St Dierks and Jodui
Lynch.
At the Harnett House, navannah. Gsa,
you get all the oomfortt of the high-nrlovd
hotels, aud save from SI to per' day.
Try It aud be convinced.—Boston lieatus
Journal.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
A r TFFTTSKMT.SYS, is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONK
CENT A H ORD, Cash ts Advance, each
ksirffaq
Everybody who has any scant to eunttfe,
anythin) fo buy or sell, anv feu.nness or
accommodations to secure: indeed.any teish
to gratify, should adn’rtiss in this column.
PKRSONAL
TWO DOLLARS ANDFIFTy’CFvrS pay*
for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra in Bxlo giltframe. J. N. 41L50N.21 Bull
street.
/riORNS, bunions and Ingrowing toenails ex
\_7 traded at once, positively without pain or
drawing of blood; no acids applied wiia ever.
I’wor. A. QKITZNER. Surgeon. Chiropodist ami
Manicure. 149 Broughton street. Corns ex
trade 25 cents each.
L'GR Coughs or Colds try our fine old Peach
1 aud Honey, or superior Hock and Rye.
|. LAV IN 8 E4TATK. Telephone 51.
TO Ol T R CITY AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
We are prepared to fill a i orders for Wines
and Liquors, from $1 i*er gadon upward, our
jug business receives careful attention.
M. LA YIN’S F.ST \ I E, 15 Past Broad street.
I will gliidlv tel! any one who
1 semis me a self-addre-so 1 8tnm|x>d envelope
Of some- Ling 1 made which entirely cured mv
face of blackheads, pimples and freckles: it
gin’s a lovely complexion. ilisu FLORA
JONES, South Bend. nd.
r pw r O DOI.LAKS pavs for one dozen Cabinet
1 Photographs, including one xfa. hand
somely colored, iu Bxlo gilt frame, cord and null
Ma extyi. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a sober, industrious and reliable
' ’ young man; best references required.
EMPIRE -•TEAM LAUNDRY.
vyrANTED, n house girl. Apply, after 10
“1 o’clock, 73 Huntingdon street, between
Abercorn ana Lincoln.
/ri HAM BERM AID warned at No. 215 South
v Broad street.
\\[ ANTED, in the retail grocery business, a
" youug man of steady habits, who is not
afraid to work; steady employment by the year,
Address GROCER, Morning News.iu o.vu hand
writing, slating salary.
\VANTED, a competent cook aud dtniug
> v room servant Apply at 13 Abercorn
street.
WANTED, a good cook. Apply at 17
* * Broughton street
WANTED, a good cook, white or colored,
v who understands her business well; must
bo neat an I recommended. Tue best wagon in
the city will be paid. Apply toB. KROUSKOFF,
Drayton, corner Gwinnett street
Wf ANTED, two (2) first class boiler makers
*v at once. Apply to SCHOFIELD'S IRON
WORKS, Maeo i St,
DETECTIVES. —We want a man in every In
callty as s)>ecial private detective; expr rl
ence not requi ed; partiou ars free. U. S. DE
TECTiVE BUREAU, Kansas City, Kan.
WANTED—Man to take the agency of our
“ Safes; size 28x18x18 inclie; weight 600
lira.; retail price $35; other sizes in proportion.
A rare chance to create a permanent busi ,
at homo. These safes meet a demand never
before supplied tiy other safe companies, as vo
are nut governed by the Safe I’ooL ALPINE
SAFE CO.. Cincinnati, O.
(J AI.ESMA N WANTED, to sell goods by sam-
O pie. Good salary paid Write to CENTEN
NIAL MFG. CO., Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
K'lPUil MB NT WANTED,
YV ANTED, posill.on by competent house girl;
* * one that is not airaid of work. Address
LOLA A., News office.
\\r ANTED, a situation with elderly couple or
vv widow; sat isfaolory references. Address
Box 42, Morning News.
W’ ANTED, a position to travel for a whole
sale house in Southeast Alabama and
Southwest Georgia; twenty years experience as
a salesman; can command a good trade. Natis
factory references. Address 8., Columbia. Ala
\\T ANTED, a position as sawyer, nest refer
TT enees given. SAWYER, Box 47, this
office.
\\T ANTED, by young man, situation as gen-
TT end utility clerk; willing to work. Please
address FRANCIS, care of Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
p ENTLEMAN AND WIFE want boordlttda
YF sirable jiart of the city; prefer two rooms;
will furnish. Address PERMANENT, Morning
News.
TVTANTED, everybody that wants helpor <-m-
V V ployment to call at the now I-abor Bureau,
157 South Broad, open until 9p. M. Saturdays,
117 ANTF.D at onee, a large, dry and con
v V vemently located warehouse that will
hold from 75 to 100 pianos aud organs. Call or
address. Want ch ap insurance. DAVIS
BROS., 42, 41, 46 and 48 Bull street.
117 ANTED, Savannah Bank and Trust Coin
VV pany and Citizens’ Bank stocks. F. C.
WYLLY, 120 nryau street.
rooms TO REST.
17 OK RENT, three rooms, 07 Waldburg si reel,
three doors from Drayton. Alsu, kitchen
rooms.
IjTOK RENT, one n- atly furnished front room.
' 42 L ncoln street.
lAURNJSHKD and unfurnished rooms, 55 Jef
-1 ferson street.
I AOK RENT.—Having removed to Savannah.
will rent a portion of my residence No. 140
Hull street. I. D. SMITH.
Stath
OF
Weather.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
I .’’OR KENT, large fine house, all modern lm
’ proveinent*, currier Habersham and Jones.
Apply at lane corner, J. M. I S.L'DORF.
IriOß RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, house
’ 125 Duffy, corner Bull street. Apply H. F.
TRAIN, 12. New Houston street.
HOUSE No. 135 Gordon street. Apply to R
S CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent, No. 7
Drayton street, Ho >m No. 2.
I ,X)R RENT, cottage house, third house from
I Drayton south side of W. ldhurg street
For parti u ars apply to THQB. BOWDEN, 2)4
Brouguton street.
IJ'OR RENT, house on Waldburg street, con
veniriit to three line* sirert car*. Nine
rooms Including hath; sou 1 front. Po.sessiou
Oct. Is:. N. FRIERSON, ib Bay street.
fl'OR KENT, that desirable dwelii ig. No. 132
I State street. Possession given Ist No
vember. Apply to A. G. GUERAKD.
FOK ItENT-MISCEM.AN EOU6.
TjfOK KENT, warehouse on River street; rgil-
I road at uoor. I. D LaROCHE A SON.
JjfOß KENT. Jlarshall House Barber Shop.
’ Apply to CLARKE & HARRIS.
iBOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
-1 merly oocupled by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOK BAU.
FOR SALE, three shares Title Guarantee and
Loan Company's stock. Address, naming
best hid, P. O. Box 53, Savannah.
OOOLEK.—Nice dwelling on large lot ill be
A sold cheap to quick buyer. C. P. MILLER.
Real Estate and Auction, 13l Congress.
INOR SALE, 6,ooo2year-rid LeCo ,teand Kie
r far pear tre-s Choice stock. T. T. STEPH
ENS. Boston, Ga.
CATAWBA WINES SI and *1 00 per gallon,
a LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 51.
RYE, Malt, Corn and Bourbon Whiskies,
various brands, straig t and blended, from
#2 per gallon upward. M. LAVI.VS ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
G’RFAT BARGAIN.-FOB SALE, Charter
7 Oak Range No. 8, at 83 Charlton street.
rX)B SALE, bonds of the new hotel al Tybee
I also Masonic lodge at Wayoross, both bear
big 6 per cent. Interest and perfectly secured.
F..C. WYLLY, Ik) Bryan street. '
| AOK SALE. Parlor Suite lo good order; Bed
i steads, Bureaus. Northeast corner South
Broad end Barnard.
FOR SALE.
FjTOR SALE. Hoffman straw-berry Plants in
any quantity) Apply to(i. >l. RYALS.
r UHE choices- production of :b-orcia vine
-1 yards, floe Scupperuong Wine one year old,
sound, full-bodied aud delicious. M. I.AVIN'S
ESTATE.
SALE, the Fruit Farm snd Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from ftavanuah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W LANPERSniNE. Executor.
ROYAL TOKAY WINES of Hungarian gov
ernment, prices on official price list, which
are furnish and on application. M. LAVI.VS
ESTATE. Telephone 5A
TO LEASE.
r |’G LEASE, truck farm, 55 acres. Apply to
1 JCfemi H. BAKKK. Market.
LOST.
IOST, lemon and white pointer pup. Finder
j will be rewarded h? returning lame to 151
LilMprtjr street at 2 o'clock.
IOST, a small black and tan terrier; hud on
J red Milk collar, with small bell*; answers to
the name “Kliia:." Reward will be paid It left
at SCHREINER’S.
HOA UDI.Nu.
/ 000 BOARD fit roasonaide rates at
V I PALMER HOUSE, South broad, corner
Jefferson.
1 HOARDING—No. 1$ Abercorn street, south
} w* at corner St. J til an. Handsomely fur
nished rooms, with board, en suite or single.
Also, table board.
■ ■■ I . | . . ■ ■■I.I.W \ I,
MIHCKLLANEOUS,
ALICE ROGAN will reopen her school
at 08 Taylor street on Oct, 7.
MISS 1.. M. BANCROFT will reopen her
school, tor u U nited number ut’ KirtfL at
hvr residence, 158 Jones street, on Mouday,
Oct, 7.
DU. HUMMEL has removed bit otittco to the
northeast corner of Bull and State streets,
o er Livingston's Pharmacy, aol ki residence
to the soui hoast corner of Drayton and Waul
hurj< streets. Office telephone residence
telep one 46.
SCHAFKR fl Broad, Cakes, Pies and Rolls
cannot be excelled. ILh paste actually
me.is in the mouth, and the pie frits re per
fci tly delicious. Cream Ruffs a enmity. P.
SCH A PER, li'J Jefferson street. 85 Liberty street,
and City Market.
Rice threshing mills and saw-Miiu
erected o repaired by au experience 1
mechanic; can fii-ni ih Mittinrii nMrnfl'l deolirn.
cylinder boiu rs Ittuucihle threshers and cas
engines f<*r c tics. Address MILLWRIGHT,
P. O. Box 387, Charleston, S. C.
'THOMASON A TEEPLE, and Re-
I pairers. have remove i their business from
Jefforson street to 46 und IS West H oad strt'ot,
where they will have better and larger quarter*
und will be more ih m ever enabled to nerve
their friends ard tue pubic. Stove*, as good
us new, at greatly reduced prices. RepafrinK
done in the nest manner at low rates. Call and
examine ffoods and prices.
/lOtpl.O; heath, s fins Barber Shop, at
the Harnett liouio. Hot and odd baths
at reduced rates.
ALL KINDS of Imported and American
Gins, Hums, Brandies, Wines, Whiskies.
Ales, Porter, etc., always m Mtook, ami sol i
cheap for cash. M. LAVIN’B E FATE, 45 East
Broad street.
I )INE WOOD $1 per cord, delivered at Mo-
I I)( >NOUUH & CO.’tt Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119.
UEFORB you buy or en property consult
Rout. 11. TATEM, Real £um Dealer
and Auctioneer.
\ GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street, Chicago; novice free; ‘-il
years’ experience; business quietly and legally
< ruusuct and.
LEGAL HALES.
RECEIVER'S SALE IK JESUP, GA.
XAJ ILL be sold in bulk, at public auction, to
t ▼ tne highest bidder for cab t, ut the store
house known as the T. S. WILKINS A CO.
STOREHOUSE, in the town of Jesup, Go., on
the 'NINTH (9th) DAY OB' OCTOBER, 188 T
during the hours of sheriff's §aien, tho entire
st ick of (foods now ut .red in t e storehouse
lust used by T. 8. Wilkins & Cos. in the town of
Jesup, Oa.: said foods hem it the sam v lately
owned and kept by T. fl. Wilkins A Cos. Said
stock of (foods cousi-vtint.' o' dry goods,irrocurieg,
canned goods, tinware, hardware, crockery, and
-uch other articles a* are usua ly kept in a rtrst
eiuss store; also one iron sale and all the scales,
weights, measures, and each aud every other
article used in and about operating said store.
Said silo being ordered by 8, R Atkinson,
Judge of the Huperior Court of the Brunswick
Circuit.
Jesup, Ga., Sept. 2Tth, 18K9.
JOHN MASSEY, Receiver.
LEGAL NOTICES.
f * KOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
VF GRANTHA M I. TAGGA tT has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of A-nnlniKtra-'
Uon on the estate of MaKiHA A. K KIKK
SEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and apjiear before
said court, to make objection (1/ auy they havo)
ou or before the FIRST MONDAY IN N. >VEM
BK t NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hami-tom L. FKrtun.t,
Ordinary for Chatham county, Mils the 4th daj
of Oetoiler, 1889.
FRANK K. KKILBACH,
Clerk a. o„ a c.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
OEALEI) I’iiOPt ‘ ALS will he receive i at the
O office of the MACON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY in Macon until Oct. 7 fort;*' build
irig of the M icon and Birmingham railroad to a
connection with the Georgia Mi laud gtid Gulf
abroad. Tho company reserves tue right to re
ject any and all bids. Specification, und pro
files can he seen at the office of the undersigned.
J LANE. General Manager.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 28. 1880. ,
PUBLICATIONS.
Johnson’s Universal Cyclopedia Is a whole
library of universal knowledge from the pens
■if the ablest scholars in Am rioa and Europe
Jt Is accept and as high authority in our l-oiling
colleges, it is not for the few, like Appletons'
or the Britannica, but for all. It has Just been
thoroughly revised at a cost of over $60,030,
aud three years’ labor by fprty editors, and
over 2,000 r-uowned contributors. It is in eight
convenient sized volumes. No father cau give
to his child at school or his son or daughter just
entering the arena of life anything that will tie
of more permanent benefit. It Is an education
supplementary to that of the schools.
Address for particulars and terms.
A. J. JOHNSON & CO.
(iAKItEN TOOLftT
GARDEN TILE
OR
Border Bx'iolkz,
Q-AUDEN HOSE.
G-aa?cLe:EL Tools
FOR SALE BY—
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
165 Broughton Street.
FOR SALE.
EMPTY JBARRELS.
cpwo HUNDRED EMPTY BYRUP BARRELS
1 FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT Sc CO.,
COSHER Bay AND WEST BROAD STREETS.
LOTTERY.
UNPRELLUctUtD AiTRACTIONI
OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED.
E7S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa
te >na- and charitable purpose*, and its fran
c in- made a part of the present State Coiatt
ration, in 187.1, by an overwhelming normlar vote.
Iu VI 4 Mill) I'll DRAW IMkt take place
tv-mi-Annually (June and December), and iu
4.RAM) hIAGLK NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place In enrh of the other ten months
of the year, and are al! drawn in public, at
he Academy of .Muaic, New Orleans, la.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,
A lasted as follows:
do hereby certify that mv- itupervite tha
irranQementi for all the Monthly and Scmir
Annua' l>raimnrj§ of Ihe Louisiana .state Lot
tery Comjtany , and in person manage and con
trol the Dru i gi them elves, ant that the
tame are conducted irith honesty, fairness,
and in good futh ton ard ad parties, and uro
authorize th <• On npany to u this cei ti/tcate,
uith far similes of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements .**
ConuniNiionera.
Ws the under signed Hanks and .3. inkers toil l
pay all Prises draun in 77i Louisiana State
Lotteries which maybe presented at our coun
ters.
It. >l. WALMRLKY.Pres. LoiifUnn *at. Hlu
PIKKKR LWVIX. Pres. Mate .Wl Hk.
\. HALDWIV Pres. Mew Orleans .%at’l Bk.
CAUL HUiii\, Pres. I niun .National Bantu
Grand Monthly Drawing
At Ihe Academy of Munir. New Orleaaa,
Tuesday, October 15, 1889.
Canitai Prize 5300,000
I00,in;0 Ticket, at gt'JO each: Halve. $1(0;
Uunrlera fib; I enlha th 2; Twentieth. Ml.
ust or putzsa
1 TRI/.E OF $300,000 is $300,00#
1 FRIZ HI OK 160,000 is 100,000
I FKi/.K OF 66,000 ts 60,000
IP. IZE OF 28,000 1s 25,000
2 PRIZES (IF 10,000 are 20.000
5 PRIZES OF 6.000 are 25,000
26 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 85.000
100 PRIZES OF MM are 50.000
200 PRIZES OF 300 ace 60,000
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
AI'I'HOX!M.TION PRIZEA
100 Prlz a of $.500 are $50,000
100 Prims of 300 are 80.000
100 Prizes of HAt are 20,000
TEItHlStt. raizes.
999 Prizes of too are 99.900
999 PrizeHof 10 1 are 99,900
3.114 Prize*, amounting to $1,054,800
No-ie.—'Ticket, drawing Capitol Prizes are not
eutilled to Terminal Prize-i.
AUENTfTwTNTED.
Fok Ci.cn Rites, or any further in*
formation desired, write legibly to 'he under
signed, oleariy etatPig your residence, with
State, County, Htr- et an 1 Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enc.using an Envelope tearing your full address,
IMPORTANT.
AddroanM. A. DALPHI3,
Aaw Orleans, La.,
or M. A. PAITPim,
Washington, O, i\
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
hailed by all impress Companies, Now York Kx
chariKo, Draft or P>ctal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain*
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Sen Orleaaa, la.
“REMKMHKR, that the payment of Prlxr#
Is GtARAMBRD IIY FCll R \ V I IOWL
li \ .>K*4 of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the ITeddunt of an Institution, whosa
chartered rift ts are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of oil imitations or
anonymous schemes. 1 *
O.\K HOLLAR is the prkv of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket InnL'ED BY I'H
In any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar ■ a swindle.
HANKS.
Cheque Bank.
OlllITKD.)
Kstablished In Lomlon in 187A Head OffioSh
4, Waterloo Place, Pali Ma 12.
Bankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
ANY one having to send nionev to any part
In Europe will find tho cheque, of th#
CHEQUE BANK to he the most simple, th#
cheapest and ths safest method of remitting.
VVe con furnlih cliecksof any amount from 10
shillings upward at the lowest current exchange.
The. i checks ure treated in England as CASH
and are accented for such by the hanks, hotels,
railroad companies, sLeamsnlp companies, gov
ernment offices aud all ottier public places,
shops, etc. In the continent they can be ex
changed at nliniiar places without the east In
convenience or loss of time, and THEY Ale
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF EX
CHANGE. No identification or indorsement
required. No commission charged torexehang-
Ing.
We solicit the patronage of the public and we
feel Oertaiti tuat a single tr al of tbe Cheque
Bank system will lie sufficient to promote an
entire adoption of this method for remittance#
and other money conveyances.
M. s. < iosulich & co..
Sole Sub-Agent# for Savannah and Bruns
wick. (j#.
General United States Agency: E. J. Mathcwa
&Cos.. No. 2 Wall street. New York, N. Y.
SEE IIS.
seedT
T7l GEORGIA RYE,
TEXAS R P. OATS,
Bred and yellow”
ONIONS,
POTATOES,
D CABBAGE,
TURNIPS,
BEETS.
LEMONS, PEANUTS. HAY, GRAIN
and feed.
Wa D. SIMKINS.
vegetables rums. ETC.
"irrs ARE now receiving bv every steamer,
' ’ large consignments of Potatoes. Apple#,
Onions, Cabbage, Pears and Grapes. Send ia
your order#
A. E CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS ST,
MEATS.
J. R SANDIFORD
Would call atteiitiou lo tho superior quality
of the
—MEATS —
kept at hin market, is South Broad street.
&verythiuff of the b st. aud dduvurod to outf
tomora m auy part ot the city.
3