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The new United States court house and
ost ffice in this cuy, of which the above is
an illustration, will, according to the
Scientific American , be of Romanesque
design, in size about 09x135 feet, three
stories in height, A prominent feature of
ihe tie ign will be thetower at the corner of
York and Abercorn streets, which is 32 feet
A WUHAN’S LAW SCHOOL.
MME. EMILY KEMPIN, WHO WILL
TRAIN MODERN PORTIAS.
One of the Three Women Jurists of
Europe Who Has Oome to New York
to Open a School Where Ladies Can
Imbibe Legal Lore.
New York, Oct. s. —Her name is Mme.
Emily Kempin; she is an LL.D. from the
University of Zurich, Switzerland; she
has throe bright children and a husband
hois a Presbyterian minister, and eleven
s udents have applied already for admission
to the la w school for women which she will
open in East Fifty-ninth street, New York,
on Oct. 7.
The small brown turban which lies on
top of the big iron safe is her turban and
the closely rolled silk umbrella, with a gold
knob which stands in the corner, is another
article of her belo gings. She "ears an
autumn walking dress of brown wool, with
brown velvet cuffs and revers. Her eves
are blue, hen, complexion blonde and her
hair light brown; she may boa trifle above
middle height, is of slender figure and sits
erect, and well poised m her straight-backed
chair; she has a face of sweetness und in
telligence, and command abetter English
vocabulary thun must native-born Ameri
cans, though her ac ant is piqaaatly for-
H Sm She is pres.ding a a paper-strewn
uesk in her law oflice on Broadway, an
ntflce which differs ii no essential par icu
lur, rave the presence of two small brown
gloves and the turban, from o Her suites in
that many-storied otlice budding whose in
habitants are exclusively masculine.
Only three women in all Europe have
graduated in law. One is lecturing in the
I university of B logna, Italy: one is the
I Lughler of a Belgiau judge, and her apuii-
I cation for admission to the bar of her own
I country is now under consideration; the
I tail'd is this quiet little Mine. Kempin.
I tc.ce women are nowhere allowed to prac
■ Uee law on the continent, her story of how
■La came to choose the profession is inte -
■ feting.
I She "ns a writer for the Swiss press, but
■ nad received only a high school education.
■ Suppose,” said her husband, “you attend
■the university lectures.”
■ One day she drifted accidentally into a
■lecture on the histo yof law. Every ab
|sti u e point of it was clear to her an l what
I, t:atl secretly wished for years but never
■ au dared to put into words came upon her
prresist.bly. "Yes,” said her husband,
r you would make a good lawyer; if you
pish it, suppose you study for the bar.”
I , M no. Kempin, “there are the
■ cmiaren —-the y ungest was only 2 years
|J *. an cannot pass the entrance ex
amination.”
y° u <” Ka ‘d this Swiss husb-nd,
be tutored her in mathematics and
uaun.
-iLff; Kempin studied at Zurich three
LJ i,®, nd a She gradua ed with the
......nmsof ller cla *-Sand a prominent
‘ti.ufV t /‘ urlc h) who believed, she thinks,
&nir'a U ™ a novelty might advertise his
f ; ;gag<(i her as managing clerk.
• ' ckuow whether or a >t she brongnt
: £i ,‘ sl T s l bufc w “ea the two we,* in
l, su PP era parties be de-
Lt rt u i ,at uever had such a clerk,
i,* u s ,' e decided at the end of a year
ilfii-L- f c °hldn’t beconteutto be a lawyer’s
l m-v , f oreVer i he offered to double her
s l e w (, u!d remain. She hid ap
a : r .i° r “dmissicn lo the bar, but her sex
i a- i t, i“ d'">rs agaiust her, and when
~"X- aE , t Professorship in the University
, ir „’I‘rfd 1 ‘ r fd her, she was refused the gov
,a. ‘, u hceuse to teach, also onthoground
P" S f niticoats instead of trousers.
Iv ~ v‘?V n lho hegiumng had been sim
- *ht herself to advise her husband’
- ..oners, who often came to the pastor
'junctions they could ill afford t<> c-irrv
but with stu iy her ambition
lVp ; “Suppose,” said her husband,
goto America.”
'“"“barize herself witli American law
i | ™J'l n applied for admission t •
e ' Allege Law School Home of
ur ", ere out of town, and .t was
s..’ before she oas definitely re
n. . Ba f iwl .ilo sue had beua quietly
ef 5 ’ the lectures. From Columbia
ire L' m to , N ® w York University, and
v ' f | ln ark of courtesy to tte uulver
r, .i,,,,.,; I*’ 1 *’ but with a distinct under
li a .' l‘.° i' rei ‘edent was created, she
L 'urao,™ Sluce beginning a i inde|iend
v , ll “ hUB uas become counsel ior
j''rintnH “Ration in Washington and
iS c li UUt °f t!le Xew York Arbiira
iningTliwt'‘h that tlia ltiea ut
awtedfv ho '* came to her ou.y when
■pertv" i ,U<J * lt,on by ladies owning
i,r own i „ 10 information about
in1i.,,.1 usmsas matters, about contracts,
■Si ~ “V, Mli inheritances.
. *" ***• ““-i “er 11 us baud, “you lect
'inaiify them for the
• ‘ lmu;‘ugcms’. “ U ' lint ' r tU
in width and 85 feet high. The foundation
wal sand backing of exterior walls to be
hard brick laid in cement mortar. Walls
to be faced with rock-faced ashl tr with
dressed trimmings, carved capitals to
colum s, ornamented and molded string
courses, etc. Interior walls to be
of brick, light partitions of wood. First
Somewhat to Mine. Kernpin’s surp ise, no
ladies have yet applied for these partial or
special courses for property wners or busi
ness women, but eleven young women de
sire to bee me full-fledged lawyers. Three of
these budding Portias are New Yorkers,
two co e from Brooklyn, one each from
Washington, Connecticut and Canada, and
the rest from the interior of N w York
state. All of them are full of enthu-iasm
for the bar. One Brooklyn woman de
clares that she has waited four years for a
cnai.es to study law, and one country girl
who is afraid her parents will interpose a
veto protests that “people are so stupid in
our village.”
For two years now women have been
eligible to practice at tho bar of New York,
and ihe new law school will give them a
two years’ course ba ed rather on foreig 1
university methods than on American mod
els. Each year will be divided into two
terms, and degrees will be conferred on those
who pass the examination-, which will he
conducted by prominent lawyers. Mme.
Kempin has received promises of assistance
from experienced members of the New
York bar, who will lectu e on the law of
procedure, slander and libel, criminal law
and other special features of jurisprudence.
Wheu families are fairly back fro n the
country and married women and widows
who inte and only to take courses of lectures
for the sak >of getting legal knowledge on
some special subjects being to apply, she
means to give a series of talks on tue law
of family relations, the la w of real estate,
mortgages and leases, landlord ana tenant,
the law of contracts, the drawing of wills
and such matters as may enable women
who own property to handle it wit tout get
ting cheated, and women who earn their
own livings to fi, tnemselves for places of
trust and responsibility.
“And wha futu ais there,” I asked her,
“for vour graduates at tho bar!"
"A brigut one. Tne you iger lawvers
are quite liberal. Why, Mr.— here,” and
she turned with a bright smile to a young
sprig of the law wno was admitted last
week and who was her vis-a-vis
at the oflice desk, “Mr.— w >uld
esteem it a privilege to practice
with a lady lawyer.” Mr.— looks em
barrassed. “Am I mistaken?” This with
a frank, still smiling appeal. Mr.—
blushes furiously but stammers:
“Certainly, i believe in lady lawvers.”
“Some of the young women who will
enter tho law school came from the fa nilies
of lawyers. They mean when they grad
uate to enter tue offi es of father, brother,
husband or uncle as clerks in c arge, where
hei ■ feminine neatness and methodical
habits, joined with a leg and education, will
make them invaluable. Others, of course,
mean to set up offices of their own, ad as
the number of women lawyers increases
and they cease to be objects of curiosity,
their chances will improve fur mak ng
good incomes. Thero aro four women law
yers in Boston now, and everv one of them
does better, so lan told, than Leiia J.
Robinson, who was the pioneer, did when'
sue had the Held all alone. Women doc
tors had the same experience. Practice
grew as their numbers multiplied.”
“But people even of liberal views do not
bell vo the e is any such need of women
lawyers as of women physicians.”
"H me tell you a story, While 1 was a
lawyer’s clerk in Zuricn a woman a-ked
me to rec >mmend uer a lawer. I sent
ner to u,y employer, but he sent her back ii
a short time to me. He could not listen to
*he story she had t > tell. Sue wanted a
divorce, and the details of the treatment she
had suffered were suc.i that she found it
absolutely impossible to relate them to a
man, and the man found it impossible to
questio . or to hear. I could not myself
discuss the case with her. It was too bad
to be talked about oven between two
women. I took such facts as she could
bring herself to utter, and drew up the
plea. As I was not ad nitted to the bar, I
gave the plea to my employer and he read
it in court exa - tly as I had written it.
Bef ire he h and finished the manuscript two
white-haired judges iet't the room in tears.
They could not hear it through. Tne
woman won her divorce, and as it was
known that it was really my case it was
esteemed a great triumph for a lady law
yer.
“Cases of this sort ought to convince peo
ple tnat women lawyers nave a call. Whe i
there are horrible things tuat must
be said women have a nice tact
to make the meaning plain
and yet avoid anything blunt or shocking.
Many cases come up in court which ougnt
to be handled by men above the ago of 70
or by women.”
"Do you believe that women will become
crimi al lawyers?”
“Certainly; enterprising women will liks
that field. As for their getting cases, sup
pose it was known in any neighborhood that
sucu and such a woman was a lawyer and
a clever one, and suppose that there was a
woma i to bo defended, don’t you suppose
she would gu to the lady lawyrr
“Will women succeed with juries*”
“Why not! They have a good deal of
intuitive knowledge of hurnau na ure, and
m 0 supposed to hare much exp -t ieucs in
testing the motives which will appeal to
TTIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1880.
TIIE NEW PUBLIC BUIT/DINGL
fl or will be of fire-proof construction,
upper floors and roof of wood. Roof cover
ing to be terracotta tile. Plaster cor docs
in first, second and third stories. Corridors
of first and second floors to be marble tiled.
Interior finish generally to be of pi >e Post
office screen of hard wood. Eatra ce door
sills, mailing platform, and all steps to be
a erage men. Women are al ways addressing
judgo aud jury all in one in the home cir
cle.”
“Do you expact over to see women on the
bench!”
“Women may wear the ermine in the
twentieth ceuturv, hut whether they will
inoar day is a d.fferent quediou. I expect,
at least, to see tho number of women at the
bar increase rapidly.”
“What sort of business will come to
women lawyers?”
"Well, no great railroad or corporation
cases, at least for mmy years. These Mr.
—,” ad she nodded in mock serious be
stowal to the young sprig of the law, “these
we will give all to you. But cases to which
women are parties involving questi ms be
tween landlord and tenant, guardianship
and real estate aud c mtraot cases, will
cases, aud, of course, divorces. T.iere will
be business, ton, in mauagi ig the estates
of women. Formvo.vn par , 1 have not
bee i here lopg, and I can scarcely speak the
la gunge, au i yet I have no fault to find
with the bread aud butter end of my busi
ness.
“How do your le„al brethren receive
you?”
T nave mat with much kindness; see
hero a id here,” aud there was produced a
naekage of letters from gentlemen of the
legal profession full of good wishes for t ie
school. “Ia n going to be an America i
citizen. One of the first things my husband
said to me in New York was, ‘Buppose we
see aboutour first papers.’”
“Y ou mngt have an exceptional hus
band.”
“Yes, I should like to present him,” and
fro n a chair and a newspaper in a far cor
ner there rose up most unexpectedly a fino
-1 oiiug stalwart clergyman, wno smiled
do vu on his blue-eyed little wife as the in
terview came to an end.”
Eliza Putnam Heaton.
AN EPICURE ON INDIGESTION.
His Remedy is to Eat Slowly and By
Courses.
From the Chicago Journai ,
“That pet American ailment, indiges
tion,” rem irked an epicure of some local
celebrity, with whom I enjoyed the pleasure
of a chat last evening, “is not so much the
result of a faculty selection of things to eat
as of an injudicious arrangement of ihe
order of their consumption. The method
of the ordinary American, in eating a din
er at a hotel or restaurant by himself, is,
if he is a man of any appetite, simply
suicidal. He orders everything he wants
at once, and it is brougnt to him at once.
He hai, let u* say, two ki ids of meat a id
three or four of vegetables, with all the
condiments and seasonings thrown in. Tue
plates aro arranged around him. He starts
in, and until no uas flushed the articles of
diet are pitched into him helter-skelter, as
though he were a threshing machine or
clothes-wringer.
“Every vegetable or relish that might
otherwise be harmless to him is, under this
condition of things, utterly norri Je. Take
cucumbers, for example, a luxury of which
ve, y few physicians approve. Suppose
those cucumbers go eddying into the diue, ’*
sto.nacu as a part of a mass or hotch-potch
of wmcb a slice of beef, naif a potato, a
mouthful of wiiitefisb and an inch or so of
pie form he leading foature*. Want sort
of a death pill is tnat to sii ,g into a decent
man’s insides? No, sif; let your food be
graded to suit your digestion, and all will
be well. Swallow yours np leisurely, then
your fish aud meat; after that take a five
mi iUts rest aud a cigarette, and tneu make
your lettuce and cucumbers and slice l
tomatoes into a salad, with plenty of oil,
and consume it slowly a id appreciatively!
Top tnat off with a noutriful or t .vo of hot
c .ifno aud a .-ip of euracoa, and I’ll give you
ad 'liar for every minute of indigestion you
endure as tne consequence. Tne average
man’s stomach is not a inuie, to be driven
and bullied into submission; it is a pat that
should be coaxed and coddled to do its pret
tiest.”
Unjust Taxation.
It is unjust to tax the stomach with burthens
tiiat it cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyrannize that faitnful servitor until it rebels
and punishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia
is usua ly the child of gastronomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate of the in
herent feebleness from childhood, it ia surely
and pleasantly remedied with Hosteller'*
Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly
sauctioned gastric tonic in existence. Asa re
sult of the tone i nparted to the stomach and
the increased activity of the digestive and
aosiimi .tire action, insured by the p rsisteot
use of this b'Dign in vigors nt, general stamina
is augmented, the nerves strengthened and
tranquilized, and a tendency to insomnia and
hypochonuriasis defeated. Biliousness, chilis
and fever, rheumatism and kldn-y troubles a, e
conquered by this admirable medic.ne.
It is seldom tbst a 1 stall druggist recom
mend* any proprietary medicine, but H. C.
Arnold, the largest retail druggist is Kansas
City. Mo., says Bradycr tine is the greatest
bo m to bu <anity ia the world. It gures
every form of headache,
granite. Tii“ building to b heated by hot
water. The lullowing accommodations are
obtained:
Base nent, storage rooms, heating appara
tus, coal-room, water-closets, etc. First
dory entirely devoted to nortoffieo user, as
working-room, off! es for postmaster, assis -
tnt postmaster, aad money order and regis
ry divisions.
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
fact that every purchaser receives a fair
equivalent for his money. The familiar
headline “100 D >ses One Dollar,” stolen by
imitators, is original with and true only of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This can easily be
proven bv anyone who desires to test the
matter. For real economv, buy only Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lota, Remnants and Slightly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Intake Hoomlor New Importations.
A largo lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fanoy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water ooolors, Ice cream freezers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goods, which
will be sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Bilva’s,
140 Broughton street.
At Estill’a.
Savannah Daily Morning News
“His Private Character,” by Albert Ross
(author of “Thou Shalt Not’’); “A Hardy
Norseman,” by Edna Lyall; “Toilers of
Babylon,” by B. L. Farjem; “Suzanne,”
by the author of “A Great Mistake”; Etelku
Fashion Al urn for October: Raud-McNaiiy
Ufflc.al Railway Guide for Oct iber, The
Forum for Oct bir, Peck’s Hun, London
Illustrated New., (10-cent edition), Horse
man, Sporting South, Sporiing Times,
Snorting News, Sporti g Life. Sport man,
New York Weekly, Saterday Night, New
York Ledger, Fireside C uipanion,
Family S orv Paper, Public Opinio ,
New York Herald, World, Sun, Star. Pres.?,
Times, • Tribune, Best >n Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cinci mati Enqu ror,
Gi cinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, Now Orleans Times-
D mociat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Cnrontcle, Charleston
News and Courier. Charleston World.
Florida Timas-Union, L "iisvilie Courier-
Journal, Southern Traveler, Chicago Trib
une.
A Ravenous Lion at Bay.
A hungry lion is commonly considered a
most dangerous customer, and natural im
pulse is to stop him in his deadly career.
Impure blood is a ferocious and pitiless foe,
dashing through the arterial system of the
human body, destroying the health and
sapping life itself. It comes hydra-like in
many-headed impetuous iess, as Rheuma
tism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Scald Head, G >ut,
Syphilis, or that dread nightmare of con
tent. Dyspepsia. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) is the valiant
rescuer who come* to our aid, and ropiaces
health triumphantly on its throne. Women
who aro worn down ad discouraged, have
found P. P. P. an invalu ible tonic, regain
ing col r, appetite and strength and forever
after accord to this magic restorer, & credit
and giatitudo acquired by few medicines
Try it and see if it has not been rather
undor-rated than over rated—All druggists
sell it.
Thirty Per Oent. Off.
The firm of Ilymea, Liro. & Cos., owning
“The Famous’’ New Y rk Clothing House,
have dissolved, and the undersigned has
bought toe entire stock bolovr par. Suits
for Men, Youths an 1 Hoys; Hants, ail tiz s
aud colors; Hats, Shirts, etc. Ali goods
thus purchased are offered to the public at
70 cents on the dollar for cash. These goods
will be koot S'parat*.
New Fall g iods ready. Fine goods and
low prices nas always been the magnet
drawing trade to “The Famous,” and the
p esent proprietor will fuilv keep up the
reputation “The Famous” hu gained for
the last leu years. Bennett Hymes,
144 pongre&t street, N. K. corner Whita
ker, Bavannab, Ga.
Health aud Strength
Is obtained by the use of the superior prop
erties of the Rochester Lager Beer, the
fluest beer ever brewed in America. You
will get strength aid health by its use.
Drink Rochester Lager Beer, as it is the
most whole-ome beer. Is only sold in bot
tles. Ali grocers and bars sell it.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottle*. For sale by John Lyons
& Cos., J. MoGratu, S. W. Branch, W, U.
Cooper, MoehJsubrock a, Bierks and John
Lynch.
At the Harnett Herns'. rievaauah. Ua.,
you set ail the uwofuru of toe high-priced
hotels, aud save from tl to U par day.
Try it and be oouvUiOUl.—ButUn* Looms
Journal,
Second stnrr, district court room, 38'x(KJ\
2o high. Office for judge and other court
officials, jury, etc.
Third st <ry, cirouit court room, 89 x2B',
court offices, jury and file room*. lathe
towor will be accommodated the signal
service, with <pnce on the roof for observa
tion ad dLplav of wo ’he" signals. Cost,
including the purchase of site. $2 tO.oOO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
I Anr-rnTTSFifKXTX. is fFords or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
| CENT A 8 OHO, Cush in Advance, eacj*
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to sunvfv,
anythinj to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advertise in thie column.
PERSONAL
r PWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays
A for one dozen Cabinet Photographs ana one
extra in Bxlo giltframe. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull
street.
A UL ministers of the gospel and all religious
7 V and c aritable institutions can buy the
Light Running N w White at a large discount.
Office 14H Liberty street. Masonic building.
I POPULAR because superior and low-priced—
HKIDT’S Fine Confectionery. Hand
somest package put up 25c.. 85c. and 65c.
CORNS, bunions and ingrowing toenails ex
tracted al once, positively without pain or
diawing f blood; no acids applied whatever.
Pkof. A. GRITZNER. Surgeon, Chiropodist and
Manicure, 149 Broughton street. Corns ex
tracted 25 cents each.
IBGR Coughs or Cods try our fine Old Peach
and Honey, or sup-rior Hock and Kve.
M. LAVIN S ESTATE. T.-lephone 54,
'T’O OU It CITY AN D COU ,\ T K Y CD STO M EltS
1 We are prepared to ffd a 1 orders for Wines
and Liquors, fro n $1 per gallon upward. Our
jug business rec*-ives careful attention.
.M. LA V JVS F.STA'I E, 45 F.ast Broad streei.
I PERSONAL—ReaI estate and loan associa
tion stocks bought aud gold. Loans nego
tiated. C. P. Miller, 131 Congress.
'TWO DOLLARS pave for one dozen Cabinet
X Photographs, including one extra, hand
somely colored in 4xlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 143
Broughton street.
HELP WAHTIO,
YA7ANTED. -The committee In charge of the
’ ’ county poor farm want a practical far
mer to take charge of and cultivate a part of it
with the light labor of the convict gang. Ad
dress, with references, JOHN K. DILLON, Clerk
C. C. C
\Y r ANTED, a white girl for housework; good
W" ANTED, bricklayers on Orlando depot.
Apply to W. T. COTTER, Sanford or Or
lando.
\UANTED, a smart colored boy, or young
VY man, to wait on tables. 118 Broughton
street. .
WANTED, a good restaurant cook at 118
Broughton street.
\\T ANTED, a light colored, colored boy to
YY make himself useful. LIVINGSTON'S
PHARMACY
VITANTED Sewing machine canvaikers.
VY Saiart 1 and commission paid. No experi
ence needed. Call at I*l Bmughton street.
Yy ANTED, a baker. 82 Drayton street
YITANTED Sewing maetdne canvassers.
YY salary and commission paid. No experi
ence needed. Call al I*l Broughton str-ot.
\\ T ANTED, a white or colored woman to do
Y Y general housework. Apply at. corner Jef
ferson and LorcL streets.
WANTED, a house girl. Apply at 50 South
Broa i street, corner Ilaoc.ixliam.
WANTED —Sewing maebiue canvassers,
Halary and commission paid. No experi
ence needed. Call at 181 Broughton street
U r ANTED, a good cook. Apply at 17
Broughton street
\I7ANTED, two (2) flist-r'aan bollor makers
YY at once. Apply to SCHOFIELD’S IRON
WORKS, Macon. Ga.
DETECTIVES.— We want a man in every lo
cality as special private detective; experi
cues not required; particu are free. U. S. DE
TECTIVE BUREAU, Kansas City, Kan.
WANTED, a man of temiierate and moral
YY habits, seeking employment, to represent
an old established house in his own* ct.on,
salary S7O to SIOO per month; referenees exac
ted. MANUFACTURER'S SUFI’., Lock Box
1,5 5, New York.
KVIIMAYMK'tTWANTKi.
L'IK‘ST-CLA.BB bartender wants a situation.
T 1 address HAKTEN'DKK, this offlee.
SMITUAIION WANTfcb; t n jgrapiw aud
typewriter; give good references. Address
K. K. M., News office.
11/ ANTED, a position to travel for a whole
“ sa e hou>* la Boatheaat Alabama end
Houthweat Georgia; twenty years experience as
a Milas man: can command a g .od Ira. is. bat is
factory references. Address a.. Uolumoia, Ala
\\J ANTED, a position aa sawyer, neat refar-
V* enoes gives. BAWYEIt, Mg 4”. this
offlee
\\J ANTSSD, by young man, situation as gm
MISCKLI.AHKOD'i WAXTS.
MARRIED COUPLE, having own furnituro.
desires hoard with private family. Ad
dress News, suiting terms. KEK.
Air ANTED, suite of noma, unfurnished, with
1 v bath. Address aatii Monday, T. llorrdng
News.
IITANTED, small ho i-e, centrally located.
’* with modern Improvements. J. W.
HUGER.
DYSPEPSIA and Kidnov Complaints. a *|-e
--ciflr—the e-lehr tio*l Tate Spring Water.
Try a gallon; mny JU;. Agency. HKIDT'S.
\\f ASlsh.h •naah Bank and Trust Com-
patiy and Ci.it ns' Bank stocks. F. C.
WYLLY, 1® i.ryan street.
ROOMS To HEM.
17V>R RENT. I"" large unf rnis'el r - in-
I with use of hath; facing south. 68 Brough
ton street.
IT'OR RENT, lwo ni'-elv furnish-d rooms, to
siugle gentlemen. WJ Liberty street.
I7DRNISHED and unfurnisln 1 rooms. U Jef-
F ferson street.
HOUSE* ANl* ITOKKB FOB KENT,
F'OU KENT, tenement No. 70 Caasel Row; im
mediate possession given. From let
November next, tenement No. 72, fronting south
on St. Ju fan stre t, next to cornet' Abereorn
Street. 11 J. THOMAS ON, 11* Bryan.between
Bull and Drayton street*.
TT'OR RENT, bourn* 102 President street. Ap-
I ply on premises.
Tj3tlll REN F, six-room bouse o i Broughton
F street, near East Broad. Apply to WALTER
MFY I .ER. Price and First.
TT'OR RENT, ten meat No. 87 Liberty street;
l 1 In perfect order: m dern Improvements;
now vacant. W. J. HAKTY, Executor.
I,''t 'll RENT, large flue house, al modern im-
I provrments, corner Habersham and Jones.
Apply at laue corner. J. M. .'.SIC -DOKF.
I .''OK RENT, for one year from Nov. Ist, bouse
li'i Duffy, corner Bull street. Apply 11. F.
TRAi .V, 12. New Houston street.
HOUSE No. Vl6 Gordon street Apply to R
8 OLAGHORN, heal Estate Agent, No. 7
Drayton street, Room No. f.
I, ‘'OP. RENT, house on Waldbnrg street, con
venlent to three linos street cars. Mile
moms including bath; south front. Possession
Oct. lsi. N. FttIERHON, 70 Bay streeE
17'OR KENT, that desirable dwell! g. No. 132
Slate str et. Possession glwn Ist No
vember. Apply to A. G. GUEKAKI).
I OH BKNT-MIBI KU.ANEOIIa.
TT'OR KENT, warehouse on River street; rall-
F road at uoor. I. D. LaROCUE ft SON.
I NOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOU SALE.
L"OR SALE, ft thoroughbred English Setter
I bitch; trained on partridges ami snipes, and
tine urood bitch. Andres CHATH.V and KEN
NELS, Po.-tofflce Box 206. Savannah, Ga.
18011 SALE CHEAP, a gentle and thoroughly
I broken 1 exas home. Fine draft, and excel
lent saddle animal. Address "HORSE," News
office, or apply Room No. 20 Postofllee building.
180 R fall pimp ing. Onion Set* and Seeds of ail
kiuds at low prices. Hc-IDl'a PIIAR
MACY.
CIANARY BIRDS, good singers, at GAUD
/ N ER'S, 1 u. Bull street.
MULES.— Ve y clioioe lot of mules arriving
to-day; good age* and suitable fornll pur
poses. 0. B. YOUNULOVK, Cox’s Stables.
r pEX AS horses and mares, gentle to ride and
1 drive; also unbroken Imi res. J. F. GULL
MARTIN & CO.
I "OR SALE, 8,000 2 year-old LeCo it* and Kie
fer pear trees Choice stock. T. T. STEPH
ENS. Boston, Ga.
/BATAWBA WINES )l and <1 50 per gallon.
V >1 BAVIN’S KBTATHi. Telephoneß4.
RYE, Malt, Corn and Bourbon Whiskies,
various brands, stra ig t aud blended, from
*2 per gallon upward. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
rvREAT BARGAIN.-FOR SALE, Charter
V * Oak itange No. H, at 88 Charlton street.
FAOR SALE, bonds of the new hotel at Tvbee
also Masonic lodge at Wavcrosg, both bear
ing 6 per cent, interest aud perfectly secured.
F. C. WYI.I.Y, 120 Bryan street.
IBORSALE, i’arlor Suite in good order; Bed
steads, Bureaus. Northeast corner South
Broad an 1 Barnard.
FBOR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
1 the law John C. Taylor, located about
six mile* from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDERBHJNK. Executor.
180 Fi SALE. Hoffman strawberry Plants in
any quantity? Apply toO. M. RYALS.
r pHE choicost. production of Georgia vlno
-1 yards, fine Scuppornong Wine one year old,
sound, full-bodied aud delicious. M. LAVJN’S
ESTATE.
UOYAL TOKAY WIN. S of Hungarian gov
ernment, prices ou official price list, which
are furnish and on application. M. LAVIN'S
ESTATE. Telephone St
TO LEASE.
r pO I.EASE, truck farm, 55 acres. Apply to
1 JOSEPH H. BAKER. Market.
S I R A Y ED.
STRAYED into my farm on Ogeechee avenue,
on.* heifer, which owner can have by prov
ing property and paying expenses. KDMdJND
R. MIDDLE iON’.
AJ RAYED, from 215 South Broad, a large St.
18 Bernard puppy; latne in right fore leg. A
reward will Ixj paid for its return.
BOARD! Ku.
BOARDING— No. 18 Abercorn street, south
west corner Bt. Jul an. Handsomely fur
nished rooms, with board, en suite or single.
Also, table board.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MB "iTssl,. M. BANCROFT Kilt"rei,r-n' lier
I school, for a limited number of girls, at
her r sideuce, 168 Jouus street, on Siouday,
Oct. 7.
I TNBRKARABLE Dressing Combs 25c.
I, HE.Df’S Artesian Water Toilet Soap
suit* everyoody.
2| *C. Pure Sugar Candy and Chocolate
lo Creams, 85c. fine mixture, and 65c. for
HEiDT’S Fine Confectionery.
F'IVEN AWAY—Whip with fOc. package
" X Condition Powder, and currycomb with
25c. package, at H Eli T'S.
(A ' ilnir. Tooth, NsIL Shoe and Whisk
I‘' Brush s, Chamois aud Sponges. HEIDT’S
PHARMACY. __ _ _
/ 11VEN AWAY to purchasers of 50c worth of
" I goods, a soda water ticket. Try UEIDT'3
Peaches and Cream.
nHK. A. JASME, Veterinary Surgeon, Randolph
I street, will be away Wednesday and Thurs
day. _
AMUCTION SALES every Monday morning at
I 11 o'clock. Consignments received up to
hour of sale. C. P. Miller, auctioneer, 131 Con
gress street.
IJUI.BB. Bulbs, Hyacinths and Tuli s Lawn
I V and Berrrm la Grass Seeds at GARDNER'S,
30)4 Bull street.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROUT. H. TATKM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
JBRENCH Primer leau Pansy and Couuelteot
I Double Poppy Sued, fresh, at GARDNER'S,
30)< Bull street.
DR. HUMMEL has removed bis office to the
northeast corner of Bull and State streets,
o er Livingston's Pharmacy, and his reside ,ce
to the southeast oorner of Drayton and W!d
burg streets. Gifioe telephone 377, residence
telep one 46.
A Li. KINDS of Imp nod and American
(Jins, Rums, Brandies, Wines, Whiskies,
Akhl Porter, ste., always ,n stock, and sold
cheap for cash, M. LA YIN'S ESTATE, 4A Koot
poonellV.
A. born mnei. U ai&utn? t fi.w; *2l
years' . sportehce; busNOus* quietly aad legally
AUCTION SALES FCTURK DAYS.
Pjrlor, Bedroom and Dining-
Room Furniture, Efe
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORStTT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on TUESDAY, Oct. Bth. 1289, com
mencing at 11 o'clock a u., at #0 Hall street,
between Ahercorn and Drayton streets,
HAT RACK, UMBRELLA STAND. PaRLOB
BEIN. TURKISH RUGS, BOOKCASE, SIDE
BOARD, DINING-ROOM CHAIRS. EXTEN
MON TABLE ROCKERS, MaRB ,E Top TA
BLES, PLATE WARMER, FIRE GUARDS,
BEDROOM SETS, MATTRESSES. SPRING
MATfREtySES. FANCY CH AIRS. STOVE. Etc.
AT AUCTION'
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,
Handsome Bric-a-Brac,
Book Case and Library.
C. H. DO.ISETT, Auctioneer,
Win sell oil WEDNESDAY’, October Oth. 1880,
commencing at 11 *. *., at 132 State street,
bcwvi>n hub and Whitaker streets.
Two PARLOR SETs. CARPET; BOOK CASE
and Library, consisting of bta.idurd Novels
and set of Encyclopeula; MA BLi.-TOP
TABI. 1.8, SOFA, handsome LAMBREQUINS,
B :\ss ( 'A Nil EL A Bit A, CHINA WARE, OOt
ORED GLASS WARE, F NUY WORsi, very
handsome ple.es or RRIC-\-HUAO, REFRIG
ERATOR, EXTENSION TABLE, SIDEBO vRD.
EASEL and PICTURES. preW.y EIRE BCR - EN
BEDROOM FURNITURE, COOKING STOVE
s id I TI NSII.S,
BANKS*
Cheque Bank
UJMITXD.)
Established In London in 1873. Head Office,
4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
\NY one having to send money to any part
in Europe will And the cheques of the
CHEQUE HANK to be tne most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method or remitting.
We can furnish checks of any amount from 10
shilling* upward at the lowest current exchange.
These checks are treated in England as CASH
and are accented for such by the banks, hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov
ernmenl unices and all other public places,
shops, etc. In the continent they cau be ax
changed at iilinllar places without the east in
convenience or loss of time, and THEY AL
WAYS CUM HAND THE HIGHEST OF EX
CHANGE. No identification or indorsement
required. No oomuiissiou charged tor exohang
lug
we solicit the patronage of the public and we
feel oertam that a single trial of the Cheque
Bank system will lie sufficient to promote an
entire adoption of this metnod for remittances
and other money conveyances.
M. 8. COSULIOH A CO.,
Sole Rub-A gen ta for Savannah and Bruns
wick. Ga.
General United States Agency; E. J. Mathews,
&l!o., No. 2 Wall street. New York. N. Y.
RUBUEH HKLTS ETC.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing,
hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER" BROS.
HOTELS.
Harnett lie,
LEADING POPULAR HOTEL OF
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Electric lights and bells. Artesian well
water. Street oars to all depots. Only (2
Hotki. IN THE CITY. Meals 50 Cents.
M. L. HAKNETT.
A comfortable well-kept ho' el that charges
roaso able rates is t e Ha nett House,
havan ah. Go., eo long conducted by Mr.
M, L. Han.eit. —New York World.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CiENTRA ELY located, 00 line of street cars
> off rs pleasant south rooms, with excellent
iioard, lowest rates. With new naths s-'w-rage
and ventilation perfect, the ran nary oouditiaa
of the house is of tile best. Cornel UrougilUM
' nd Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga
VEGETABLE* FRUITS. ETC.
VEGETABLES, ETC.
WE ARE now receiving by every steamer,
’ ’ large coosigniueots of Potatoes, Apples,
Onions, Cacibage, l'ears and Grapes, bend in
your orders.
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS ST.
LEGAL NOTICES.
y\i EORaIA, Chahtam C'otnmr.— lSAlAH
(’HIPP has applied for exempt 1, ,11 of per
sonalty. and settlor apart and valuation of
home- I, ad.and I will pn*a upon the same at id
o'clock A. M. on the SEVENTH bAV Or OO-
TotlKK, INW, at my .ifflc \
HAMPTON L FKHKII.L
_ Ordinary C. 0. Qa>
/ ' EOk UA. Chatham Comm -BENJAMIN
A I CASHiN has applied for exeuiptl n of per.
■uaalty, and srttin - apart and valuation of
boniest ad, ami I will nan, upon tn same at
Id o'clock a m. ou the Nk-VENi'M liAY „y OO
'l uliK.li, ifkts, at tor oiTSc-,
BAMPTM U rr.RHIIL,
—— usiaaL.,l.^%,
C~\ K CENTS A WEEK wit! laa tu.
V \ MUHNI.NO KEWSi a hv.-.ed al
tJr *"** *** itVtLY UVMI-
3
