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A FIGHT FOB “BILL” SMITH.
Tbe Waycrosa Postoffice Attempted
Burglary Caee on Trial.
The case of the United States against J.
H. Williams, alias “Bill” Smith, charged
■with an attempted burglary of the Way
cross postoffice, is assigned for trial to
morrow. Williams, who is colored, was
before Commissioner Gillespie some time
ago, and was committed to jail in default
of bond after a preliminary examination.
Williams was discovered in hiding under a
counter in an unoccupied store room, in
which there was an apartment par
titioned off as a postoffice. There
were found under the counter a hatchet and
revolver.
W. S. Chisholm, Jr., counsel for Wil
liams, demurred to the indictment, and
argument was heard yesterday up to the
time of recess. A further hearing was
postponed until last night, when District
Attorney Erwin argued against tne
demurrer, and Mr. Chisholm in his closing
argument was stopped by the court with
the suggestion that the evidence be first
heard and that counsel might then demur to
the evidence. On the court’s suggestion
Mr. Chisholm took an order withdrawing
tne demurrer, although he felt quite con
fident tbe court would sustain him.
Mr. Chisholm held that there must be a
joint operation of act and intention, some
act done in execution of the lutention;
that the word “attempt” in the most
charitable interpretation must mean a trial
to do a particular thing. Au attempt, he'
argued, implies more than a purpose
formed. Some step toward consummation
must be taken before the intention becomes
an attempt. An attempt is to make an
effort to effect some object; to make a trial
or experiment: to use exertion for some
purpose. Mr. Chisholm argued at length
to show what an attempt is under the statute,
and the indictment not setting this out, is
not clearly good and the prisoner should not
be held.JßHo held that it is not enough to
charge an attempt merely, but both the in
tent and the overt act must be specially
alleged, and this was not done. He also
held that the government has not the juris
diction to try the prisoner, as he had not
broken into the room occupied by the gov
ernment as a postoffice, but was in an un
used st ireroom, and that if he was in the
room for the purpose of larceny it might
be to steal from that room and not from the
postoffice room. He cited a decision to
show that the United States had no juris
diction in such cases, but Judge Speer said
be was familiar with the case and differed
with the attorney.
District Attorney Erwin argued the case
at great length. He held that it is one
coming under the province of the court, as
tbo room in which the prisoner was found
is under the protection of the government
as much so as the postoffice room in same
building. The court also took this view of
the matter, aud cited a case where it was
held that the United States could try a
prisoner charged with illegal acts at an
election where a congressman was being
voted for at a state election, although
the act complained of did not affect
the member of congress, but one of the
state officers, but as it was a government
election, the integrity and purity of the
elections must be maintained as it was
under government protection, and that in
line with this decision, if any part of a
building, in which government property is
stored, is entered with burglarious intent,
the building being under the protecting
aegis of the government , it is a case in which
the United States courts may be invoked
to punish the burglar, although he may not
have succeeded in entering tne postoffioe
room, the presumption being that if he
entered a building to steal he would steal
from the government if ho found anything
to steal.
There were many strong points in the
argument for the demurrer, and for a
while it looked as if the youDg lawyer
would win in the preliminary skirmish.
He will, however, demur on the evidence,
as suggested by the court that he migot do,
the demurrer having been withdrawn with
out prejudice.
THB WEBK'S PLAY3.
M A Possible Case” the Opening Attrac
tion—Two Nignte of Opera.
The coming week will be a pretty full
week at the theater. “A Possible Case” to
morrow and Tuesday night, is the open
ing attraction. The reserve seat sale began
yesterday morning. The play will be seen
for the first time in Savannah. It is by the
Union Square Theater Company, which is
one of the strongest companies
traveling. The piece was first produced
a year ago in New York at the Standard
theater, aud was the hit of the season. It
was afterwards transferred to the Madison
square theater, and ran prosperously until
the theater was needed for prior engage
ments. It was then Mr. Hill’s intention to
follow Robson and Crane in “Henrietta”
at the Union square theater for a long run
of "A Possible Case,” but the theater
burned, and the original company was
sent on the road. The play is of the
same high order of merit as “The Wife”
and “Henrietta.” Its lines are drawn more
on the humorous order. It is strictly a
society comedy, the characters are drawn
from the highest social circles, and the play
treats of topics and events of the present
day. Some of the scenes are said to be
equal to any Gilbert has written in their
quaint humor, and the wit of the delicate
order only appreciated by the intelligent
and refined.
The names of the players give assurance
of legitimate acting of "high rank. M. A.
Kennedy heads the list. All theater-goers
will remember with pleasure his humorous
and artistic impersonation of Cattumole in
the “Private Secretary.” Belle Archer
will be better remembered as charming
Belle Mackensie of Ford’s Opera Company
of several years ago. Helen Russell, a
handsome and talented artiste, was for
merly leading lady in Wallacks.
The other members of the company are
equally capable, if not as well known. The
company will be here tonight. The Charles
ton papers say that the piece is the best
thing of the season in Charleston.
The Opera Season.
The Mac Collin Opera Company will give
two performances on Friday—-a matinee
performance of “The Beggar Stu
dent,” and at night “Falka.” The
reserved seat Eale will begin Wednesday.
The Nashville Avierican says of the com
peny’s engagement in Nashville that the
fluttering notices which it received in
udvance of its engagement there did but
scanty justice to the real merits of the
troupe in “Falka.” The opera is replete
with beautiful airs, catching songs and
ridiculous situations. The plot is ingen
iously constructed by the author, who could
have no higher or truer conception of his
own work t han that evinced by each mem
nor of this company entrusted with its
lines. There is no bright particular star in
tho troupe, but it is a galaxy of bright
Particular stars whose rays are
mended in a brilliant UDion.
dhe parts seem 1 to have been
creatod for those of the Mac Collin com
pany who essay them, and the identity of
the actors is lost m the characters which
’hey portray. Th-., are conscientious
people, and their eiTorts to please are the
secret of that ovation which their southern
tn ur has met. The company has fifty
people and has been playing very success
fully in the south.
Rivart AND HARBOR NOTES.
A. Minis & Sons cleared yesterday the
Spanish steamship Duquesa de Vistaher
mosa, for Barcelona, with 6,300 bales of
upland cottoweighing 6,063,785 pounds,
valued at *309,073.
The Norwegian bark Clara was cleared
bv Holst & Cos., for Hamburg,
ith 1,550 barrels of spirits turpentine.
™ € f*umng 78,83! gallons, valued at #35,000,
nd 3,048 bairelsof rosin, weighing 1,435,-
2* pounds, valued at #6,300. Total valua-
Carg °* * 41 ’ 300 ’ Car K° b T X ' T -
Donations to the Georgia Hussars’
Bazar for the Benefit of the Armory
Fund.
Previously acknowledged $2,695 00
Eciman A \©Uburp SO 00
Mein bard Bros. A Cos &o 00
Ludden & Bates \ 50 ft)
A. Norden A Oo 5) 00
Isaac G. Haas 50 00
P. W. Meldriin... 5,) 00 j
o. Guckenheimer A Son BOW
A. R. AltmayerA Cos *5 00
Frank & Cos. 20 00 |
J- J. Sullivan 23 00 i
Friaberg A Workutn. Cincinnati, O 23 00
Salomon Cohen 20 00i
Alfred Kent 20 00
Esumok Cotton Cos., Philadelphia, Pa . 20 00
Lippman Bros 15 00
Appel & Schaul 15 00
Capt- F. Edgeworth Eve. Augusta, Ga. 10 00
Morris. Wheeler Jt Cos., Phtl'a, Pa 10 00
Clarence Knowles, Atlanta, Ga 10 00
Andrew Hanley 10 00
Joseph Milhank, Brooklyn, N. Y 10 00
Ctias Townsend, New York 10 00
A. Ehrlicn A Bro 10 00
W. D. Simkins 10 00
D. B. Morgan. .... 10 00
D. Y. Dancy 10 00
B. H. Levy A Bro. 10 00
Tnomas Bowden 5 U)
P. McGlashen 5 00
McGillis A Rustin 5 00
George Senwarz... 5 00
Max Hirsch 5 00
A. Falk A Sons 5 00
S. Cohen 6 00
W. E. Guerard. 5 00
B. A. Denmark,.. ... 5 00
H. Sanders .... 5 00
John Freeman t.. 5 00
Henry Suiter r 00
H. Hess 5 00
Capt. J. J. McGowan 5 00
Jacob A. Mayer, York, Pa b 00
Chas. A. Cox 6 00
Pat Barrett 5 00
L. G. Young r 00
P. H. Moeller 5 00
S. Krouskoff 5 00
W’in. Scheihing r oo
Win. Bouhan ... 500
Win. Diers 2 00
H. F. Kuck 200
FredAsendorf 2 00
A. H. Entelman 2 00
J. D. Helmken 1 00
J. F. Entelman 1 00
John Grim 1 00
Rocker Bros 1 00
T. F. Mulloy 1 00
Withe Breiling , 1 oj
P. O’Connell .... 60
“Totalcash donations 83,469 50
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1869.
Merchandise donations to the Georgia Hus
sars’ bazar for the benefit of the armory fund.
J. J. McDonough A Cos., lumber sll2 00
Dale, Dixon & C<?., lumber 100 00
H. P. Smart A Bro., lumber...... 100 00
G. W. Haslam, lumber 50 00
Blodgett, Moore A Cos., lumber 50 00
J. B. Withers, lumber 60 00
Palmer Bros., 1 breech-loading shotgun.
Neidlinger A Rabun, i saddle.
W. B. Mell A Cos., mdse 10 00
Chas. F. Graham, mdse.
Ludden A Bates, mdse SO 00
Pairpont M'f'g Cos., New Bedford, Mass.,
1 solid silver teaset, 6 pieces.
Julius Becker, New York, I smoking set. 12 50
Wm. Demreth A Cos., Philadelphia, 1
smoking set.
Travers Bros., New York, 1 hammock... 5 00
John Underwood A Cos., New York, 1
gross ink 4 00
Robinson & Loeb, Philadelphia, 3 cases
jelly.
Seiderting Milling Company, Akron, 0.,
1 barrel flour 5 50
A. S. Nichols, mdse
J. IV. Teeple A Cos., mdse.
Mrs. I. M. Andre, mdse.
Thomas West A Cos., mdse.
J. Perlinski. mdse.
The G. M. Heidt Cos., mdse.
Geo. V. Hecker A Cos., mdse.
Fretwell A Nichols, mdse 10 00
W. G. Cooper, mdse.
J. J. Reiiy, mdse 5 00
L. C. Strong, mdse.
Byck Bros., mdse.
Wm. Pragar, halt cent on each collar
and pair cuffs laundered during bazar
week.
A. M. A C. W. West, mdse.
E. M. Connor, mdse.
J. F. Lapor. mdse.
A. £L Hull A Cos., mdse.
M. M. Sullivan, mdse.
Theo. Roderick, mdse.
Davis Bros., mdse.
C. H. Dixon A Cos., mdse.
L. J. Gazan, mdse.
J. H. Kstill, mdse.
F. Gutman, mdse.
D. J. KiUorin, mdse.
Jacob Dieter, mdse.
P. T. Barbour, mdse.
McMillan Bros., mdse,
Jas. J. Joyce, mdse.
Isaac Roos, mdse.
B. Smith A Cos., mdse.
Haynes A Elton, mdse.
Mendel A Deitsh, mdse.
Lee Roy Myers & Cos., mdse.
Adam Kessel, mdse.
John Derst, mdse.
Ben Gailes, mdse.
INDUCEMENTS AT SILVA'S,
140 Broughton Street.
Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. Chamber Seta, the
latest and best styles, unexcelled in quality
and price. The largest assortment in the
citv.
Rich Cut Glassware and Art Pottory in
groat variety.
A fine lino of useful and ornamental
goods suited for wedding and anniversary
presents at low prices.
Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Coal Oil Heating
Stoves, and a groat variety of other winter
goods.
Every steamer brings additions of im
ported and domestic China Glass, etc.
Any one in need of goods in this line can
hardly fail to be suited in any article and
price at James S. Silvas,
140 Broughtou street.
Who tbe Favorites of Fortune Are
Lately.
Ticket No. 63,856 drew the first capital
prize of $300,009 its the2Bßd Grand Monthly
Drawing of Oct. 15, 1889, in the Louisiana
State Lottery. It was sold in fractional
parts of twentietbsat $1 eaoh, sent to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La One to George
M. Walton, Sharon Valley, Conn.; one to
Mariana R mero, Santa Barbara, Cal.; one
to George W. Lane, Forest City, Ark.; one
to T. H. Neeley, Bigby ville, Tenn.; one to
G. P. Talbott, Danville, Va.; one to August
J. Miller, 1417 S. Twelfth street, St. Louis,
Mo.; one to D. H. Cheney, Fort Smith,
Ark.: one to W. P. Faucetter, Campbells
ville, Ky., etc. Ticket No. 71,338 drew the
second capital prize of SIOO,OOU, also sold in
fractional twentieth* at $1 each; one to
Handy Mohammed, 128 Clinton Plack, N.
Y.; one to J. R. Gediies, Murray, Pa ; one
to Cora Rogers, South Bend, Ind.; one to
Norton National Bank, Norton, Kan.;
one to correspondent through Wells,
Fargo & Co.’s bank, San Frau cisco. Cal.;
one to Bowery Bank, New York, N. Y.;
one to E. L. Raines, Barnum, Tex.; one to
Adone &Lo it, Galveston, Tex.; one to M.
M. Jordan, Greenville, S. C.; one to a de
positor Louisiana National Bank, New Or
leans, La, etc. Ticket No. 26,360 drew the
third capital price of $50,000, also sold in
fractional twentieths at $1 eac-i; one no the
Market National Bank, Cincinnati, O.; one
to International Bank, St. L uis, Mo.; one
to Lawrent Kubler, 304 S. Seventh street,
St. Louis, Mo.: one to J. C. Baldwin, 64
Main street, Houstou, Tex.; o e to Sam
Raohall, 64 Main street, Houston, Tex.; one
to J. L. Adams, Cincinnati, O.; one to H.
A. Harvey, Harvey’s Canal, Gretua, La.:
one to Michael Stritzlinger, Gretna, La.,
etc. The 285th Grand Monthly and Extra
ordinary Drawing will take place Tuesday,
Deo 17, 1889, when prizes ranging up to
$600,000, will ue scattered broadcast every
where. Full information will be given by
M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, La., on ap
plication. "Do not be left this time.
Savannah
Is now reveling in the Rochester Beer. We
are only surprised it was not brought here
before. It is sold in bottle3 only. If you
wish a fresh, delicious beer, drink only the
Rochester Beer. For sale by all first-class
grocors and bars.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For sole by John Lyons
& Cos.. J. McGrath, 8. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlsnbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
VV holesale Agents, Lippman Bros., Sa
vanaha, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1889-TWELVE PAGES:
Local Record for the Morning News.
Uveal forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Threatening weather and rain,
c ’klcr h ward evening.
J | Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Rain, no change in temperature,
I I northeast winds, higher on coast,
becoming northwesterly.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Nov. 16. ISS9, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mean TtepaHiTUax frirnVht-* D *t'* rture
for 1C years Nov. 16, 'BB. --or j *• -** l ’
CQMPxaxTivi RAisrstL STaTSUKNT.
Amount Amount j Departure
for 16 years J normal j
-08 .87 | -|- 69 j 1.73
Maximum temperature, 57; minimum tem
perature. 48.
Tbe bight of the river at Augusta at
7.83 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.7 feet—a fail 01 0.2 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four bours
ending 6p. m- Nov 16. 1889. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. Averao*.
Name. Mox - Min - '
tions. i Tem P Temp fall, t
Atlanta 11 58 38 80
Augusta 12 58 40 21
Charleston 7 58 46 .30
Galveston 17 58 39 .40
Little Rock. .... 11 52 31 .50
Memphis. ’.2 48 40 \ .32
Mobile 7 54 39 52
Montgomery 5 60 j 41 .53
New Orleans 10 58 j 42 .31
Savannah 10 60 50 . 22
Vicksburg 8 54 40 37
Wilmington. 10 54 38 .01
Summary
Means
STATIosTof : Max. Min. I Rain
savannah district. [Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 68 58 .00
Albany 63 55 .00
Bainbridge. 72 46 .52
Eastman 60 46 .00
Fort Gaines
Jesup 64 51 [oo
Live Oak
Millen i)8 42 14
Quitman 73 f.g 00
Savannah 57 49 .95
Smithville
Thomaeville 72 44 56
Way cross 70 50 00
Summary
Means,
Observations taken at th* same momeut of
time at aii stations for the Morning News.
Savannah, Nov, 16, 7:36 p. n., city time.
Name
OF
Stations.
Norfolk 40 N El 61.... ICloudy.
Charlotte 36 NE ! 18; ,34iKaining.
Katteras. 48 N E 20].... iP'tiy cloudy
Wilmington 4G| El 6 [Cloudy.
Charleston 56N E 30! .92 Raining.
Augus a 42:N E 14 ! 92 Raining.
Bavamjuh 50; N 12 : ,96‘Cloudy.
Jacksonville 6ti;N E 8 [Cloudy.
Cedar Keys 70)8 E Raining.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 78iN E 14 Cloudy.
Titusville 74|N E 14 *T IRaining.
Key West 80 E 8 .... i Cloudless.
Atlanta 36: E SO Raining.
Pensacola 62(8 E2> .16 P'tly cloudy
Mobil# 54jNW| 8 .50 Raining
Montgomery 46: E n 42Ralning.
New Orleans. 50|NW|18 ,42jCloudy.
Galveston 48! N Hu .80:Cloudless.
Palestine NW., .01 [Cloudless.
Brownesville 54[ N I 6 ... |Cloudless.
•T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
L. A. Dknsok. Observer Signal Corps.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATs"
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE
Personal and Perishable
Property.
I.D.Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county, I will sell on MONDAY, the 28th day
of November, 1889, at 11 o'clock, for cash, on
premises. Second avenue, second door east of
Abercorn streets, all the FURNITURE con
tained therein, comprising:
2 handsome BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM
SETS (very fine), 2 MATTRESSES, OIL PAINT
INGS, TOILET SETS. 2 BRUSSELS CARPETS
in Bedrooms, fine FRENCH CLOCKS, large and
■mall WARDROBE, NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CUR
TAINS and CORNICES, STAIR CARPET, OIL
CLOTH, PARLOR SET, 2 elegant OIL PAINT
INGS, PLATE MIRROR, EXTENSION DINING
TABLE, REFRIGERATOR, LOUNGE, SIDE
BOARD, DINING CHAIRS, MATTING,
CROCKERY; DINNER, BREAKFAST and
SUPPER SETS; STOVE, KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, 1 BUGGY, t PHAETON. SET HAR
NESS, lot old HARNESS, SADDLE, and, in
fact, all things found in a first-class residence.
PHCEBE N. E. BARIE,
Temp. Administratrix Estate M. A. Barie.
Administrator’s Sale!
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
On TUESDAY, 36th of Nor. 1889, at 11 o'clock,
on the premises, 20 Burroughs street, second
door from Bolton, by virtue of an order from
the Hon, Hampton L. Ferrill, Judge of the
Court of Ordinary, of Chatham county, Geor
gia, I will sell at the above mentioned time
and place, the following personal property of
SARAH PENNY, deceased.
One Black Walnut CHAMBER SUITE, one
Hardwood CHAMBER SUITE, PARLOR
TABLE, LOUNGE. CHAIRS, PICTURES,
CLOCK, ORNAMENTS, DINING TABLE,SIDE
BOARD, CHAIRS, MATTING, PARLOR CAR
PET, BEDROOM CARPET and MATTING,
LOOKING-GLASS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS.
Etc., Etc.
WELCOME GILKEY,
Administrator ad collegondum Sarah Penny,
deceased.
White Elephant Saloon,
Cof. Whitaker and St Johan Sts.,
JL t Auction.
On WEDNESDAY, 20th November, 1889, at 11
o'clock, on the premises,
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell that well-known and popular saloon,
the WHITE ELEPHANT, with all the fixtures,
stock in trade, good will, etc, etc. This is one
of the best investments in the city; only a small
capital required to start on. Inventory and
full particulars at office
Laroche a jiclaughlin,
116 Bryan street,
C. P. Miller, Auctioneer, -
Will sell at his store, 181 Congress street, MON
DAY’, Nov. 17 th, at 10:30 o'clock.
Fine HALL LAMP, HALL CHAIR, CHE
NILLE PORTIERES, PICTURES, BEDSTEAD,
PROVISION SAFE. etc. Also. BILLIARD
BOARD (tor use on diuiag or parlor table),with
.CUES and IVORY BALLS.
Temperature. ;
I Direction.
! * ;
; Velocity. P
| Rainfall.
Stats
of
Weather.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
a r vrnTV'rxzsT*. wor<u *
more, tn Au column inserted for CV£
CZ.V7 A WOOD, CasA m Advance,
insertion.
Xrry6o<Jy mho has any wont to tutw’u.
awytAmy fo buy or mil, any intern*** or
accommodations to Stour* indsed.an y tnsA
grorti/V. should advert is. m (Au column.
pkasosAL
Ol BULL STREET is headquarters In Snvun
-1 nab for flae photograph*. Two dollar*
and fifty cents pays for one and ren cabinets, aud
one extra in Bxlo gilt frame. Copying in all
styles and sixes. J. N. WILSON
I REMEMBER, we are headquarters forany-
V thtng vou wish tn tbe Confectionery line.
SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERV.
MISS LAZARON will resume her Art Class in
Drawing and Painting on TUESDAY, No
vember sth, 96 Duffy street.
TXT HEN your clothing gets too had to wear,
’ and too good to throw away, you can
have It cleaned, repaired, braided, dyed, re
modeled. altered to suit your taste, at S.
WHITE'S, corner Jefferson and Stale stre-ts.
T"'o DOLLARS pays for one doien Cabinet
1 Photographs, Including one extra, hand
somely colored in 6xlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
I FERSONaL.—Everybody wanted to try Tur
pin's Baking Powder, made of pure cream
tartar and soda; patronize ho ne industry. For
sale by all grocer*. Manufactured bv TURPIN
BAKING POWDER COMPANY. Macon, Ga.
CiLOTHING cleaned, repaired and dyed; gar
-1 merits made to order; char.-es moderate;
satisfaction guaranteed. A. GETZ, tailor,
Jefferson street. Special attention given to
country orders.
I PERSONAL.—If on reading our ndvs. you
see anything that yon need we will be
pleased to send samptes of the bulk goods with
reliable information concerning same. M.
lavmits estate.
DEAR BROWN—For plain and decorate!
Furniture, Fancy Rocker*. Matiiug and
Window Shades, Hall and StalrOil Cioths; make
a bee line for McGILLIS & RUSTIN'S. 182
Broughton street, tbe best aud cheapest home
I ever bought from. Yours. JONES.
MR. OTTO LANGEY, just from Europe, has
been engaged to write seven musical works
for the Ditson's of Boston. Composer of the
Mexican Serenade, Evening Breezes, and other
such delightful melodies, his fame is already
widespread. His “Mandolina” on the Cello is
amasterpiece. Hear him in tha “Symphony
Concerts. ”
MONS. ALFRED DE SERE. “Solo Violin" of
tho Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, a
d.ishing, haudsome virtuoso, excites admiration
and wonder wherever he performs. \ r oung and
attractive, many tender missives reach him,
only to be read by his wife, who jealously ac
companies his travels. He hns been decorated
by H. M Queen Isabella of Spain, win is known
the world over for her musical abilities uud
competent technical acumen. Mon*. De Sere
will appear in tho SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
No one should miss hearing him.
MISS AUGUSTA OHRSTIiOM, soprano of
the Boston Symphony Orchestral Club,
will electrify Savanuahlans when she appears
here in the Symphony Concerts, justly termed
tbe “Jenny Lind No. 2,“ "Swedish Nightin
gale." etc. Miss Ohrstroin is creating a perfect
furore tn the Northern cities, where the club Is
now playing. No one fond of vocalism or imod
music should fall attending the Symphony
Concerts.
HELP VVAMTHI).
\\TANTED, a good cook, immediately, at 214
v Congress street.
WANTED, two experienced dressmakers.
Apply to No. 73 Henry street.
X\T ANTED, two tailoresses at APPEL &
V> SCHAPLS.
\U ANTED, a good cook to go short distance
T in the country. Apply Monday 94 Gwin
nett street, between Abercorn and Drayton.
\XT ANTED, by a family residing at Thunder
s'T bolt, a respectable white girl. Apnly,
personally or by letter to W. ROBERTSON, 98)4
"V XT ANTED SALESMAN—AbsoIute household
v v necessity; no competition. Live man can
make a fortune. Address “PROPRIETOR,'’
News office.
YX/"ANTED, a good, respectable woman as
v waitress: liberal salary to one well recom
mended. Apply at 157 Gaston street, corner of
Howard.
MRS. M, V. HAMILTON'S fashionable dress
making establishment is in need of compe
tent hands and apprentices. Apply early, at
4lt# Jefferson street.
If A SALARY, S4O expenses in advance, al
tPVv lowed each month. Steady employ
ment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Du
ties delivering and making collections. No
postal cards. Address with stamp. IIAFER
& CO., Piqua. Ohio.
A\ ’ANTED.—We want to hire an energetic
’ ’ person in every locality to distribute ad
vertising matter and attend to our local inter
ests. A straight salary of $2 60 per day and
expenses will be paid. Address, enclosing 2c
stamp for particulars, UNIVERSAL SUI’FLY
CO., Chicago. 111, No postals answered.
I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary, to
take charge of my business at their homes;
entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinat
ing ana healthful; no talking required; perma
nent position; wages $lO per week in advance.
Good pay for part time. My references include
some of the best well known people of Louis
ville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and elsewhere. Ad
dress with stamp, Mas. MARION WALKER.
Fourth and Chestnut streets. Louisville, Ky.
A GENTS should write for illustrated circular,
XX terms and two weeks' trial of Missouri
Steam Washer; washes dirtiest clothes clean by
hot steam without rubbing; easily sold and
profitable. J. WORTH, 51 Beeckman street,
New York city.
\YTANTED, a good sawyer and also an inspec
vv tor and good planing mill man; steady
employment and good wages guaranteed to
sober, industrious and competent men. PA-
LaTKA LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING
CO., Palatka, Fin.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\Y7ANTED, position as night watchman by
vv experienced man; uu mrstand- the man
agement of steam also. Address WATCHMAN,
in care of this office.
YY’ ORK SOLICITED by expert bookkeeper
• v and accountant; books and work in
arrears written up and balanced; will also write
up and keep books aaily or at intervals for par
ties not employing regular bookkeeper. M. E..
18 9$ Bay street.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
MONEY TO LEND on city property. C. P.
MILLER, R*-al Estate Dealer.
WANTED, to rent a house of about seven
rooms in desirable locality bv Dec. 1.
Address, with terms, HOWLAND, News office.
X\T ANTED, to purchase a | art or whole inter-
Y est in an established drug store in the city.
Addres- DRUGGIST, News office.
AfJTED, one or two good furnished rooms,
v with bath, within the boundaries Jones,
South Broad, Bull and Habersham. Address
Box 46, this office.
\Y r A NTED, a nicely furnished room in a i ri-
H vate family by a single gentleman. Can
give good references. Please state terms. Ad
dress DEBERNIL, care Morning News.
WANTED, Loan A*<'Ciaiion and Bank
Stocks. C. P. MILLER, 181 Congress
street.
WANTED, board and lodging by a gentle
man and his two young nieces. Address
ENQUIRER, Morning News.
WANTED, by two gentlemen, furnished
room, with privilege of bath, convenient
to postoffice. Address Z. Y. X., News^ office.
I CAN ASSOCIATION STUCK of all kinds
X wanted. ROWLAND A MYERS, 84 Bay
street.
ROOMS WANTED.—Four rooms suitable for
hour-keeping; small family with no chil
dren. Address TENANT. Terms and location.
MONEY LOANED on furniture and nrur
ebandise without removal, and on other
collaterals. Address FINANCIAL, care News,
and confidential agent will call.
WANTED TO BENT, by Dec. Ist. house,
four or five rooms, with bath; must be
In neighborhood of Nsw Houston church; give
location and price. Address WE, caro Morning
News.
MISCELLANEOUS wants.
A GENTLEMAN wishes to rent au unfur
nished room with a private fainilv.wtl taie
board if convenient. Address "KENT,” News
OdlC*.
\ GENTLEMAN desire* dav board with a
private family. Address "BOARD.'’ News
office.
ANTED TO RENT, two or 11 re* tinfur
* v nished roomsdown town, in private family,
for housekeeping. MARSH. SB Jeffeison.
W ANTED, furnished house by married
* couple without children; will lake special
care of premise* for u* of two or *hree room*.
Address “ DOCTOR,” 228 N. Tryou street, Char
lotte, R a
TV r ANTED, small house, or unfurnished
’ v rooms convenient to the Bay. Address
“CHECK," Morning New*.
\ r OUNG MEN. why pay business colleges S4O
to leuru bookkeeping when you can get
Complete instruction without taking private
lessons in Goodwin's Improved Bookkeeping
and business Manna —the standard work used
by all tn* leading business houses of the coun
try--price $3. Send for circular. E L WHITE,
Expert Accountant. Williamsport, Pa
ROOMS TO RENT]
17OR RENT, rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
X 49 Jones street.
COUTH FRONT ROOMS to rent, with or with
er _out board. 2PB Broughton street.
IjdOß RENT, rooms, with or without board;
also day board, at 56 Barnard street.
I7OR RENT, a flat of throe connecting rooms
with use of hath. 66 Broughton street.
ONE lorge front room with every oonven
lence. reasonable. No. 41 Broughton street.
'T’ilir K ROOMS for rent at 18 Taylor street;
.L $5 50 per month.
I”OR RENT, two nicely furnish and rooms for
a single gentleman. Apply to 44J* Mont
gomery street.
"U'OR RENT, to gents only, handsomely I'iii
-1 nished room; modern conveniences. 61
York street.
I ''OR RENT, a large furnished room, with gas
and use of bath. Apply 162 South Broad
street.
170 R RENT, a desirable first floor of five
rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 37 Aber
corn street.
I'WO gentlemen can get a nicely furnislcd
. room and board, reasonable. 181 Liberty
Street.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR HI M
IX>R RENT, two desirable business stands on
Broughton street. C. P. MILLER, Heal
Estate Dealer.
ITOR RF.NT, 2-storv dwelling, wilh modern
improvements, Jones street, seven doors
west West Broad. Apply Jones aud West
Broad streets.
I7OK RENT, from the first (Ist) of December,
the brick store on the northeast corner or
Jefferson and York street lano. G. 11. REMH
HART, 118 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, new two story house on New
Houston street, third east of Habersham.
Rent low. Apply P. A. WARING, postoffice.
JpOR RENT, bouse on Anderson, third door
west from Whitaker street. Apply Mas.
FREW, 125 New Houston street.
14” OR RENT, house on Wald burg street, be
tween Lincoln and Habersham; possession
given immediately. N. FRIERSON, 70 Bay st.
IpOK RENT, that desirable dwelling. No. 132
State street. Possession given Ist No
vember. Apply to A. G. GUERARD.
TT'OR RENT, No. 97 McDonough street, three
I stories 011 cellar; immediate possession. W.
J. HARTY, 15 Habersham street.
TO RENT, a store an i dwelling on tbe cor
ner of Walker aud Guerard streets; one of
the best stands in the city. TUOB. A. FOL
LIARD.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS,
TT’OR RENT, convenient stable on premises
I’ 148 Harris stre t, near Whitaker. Apply to
D. ROBINS! >N, 189 Bay street.
QTABLE TO RENT.—Brick stable, with four
ku stalls, in a convenient part of the city. WM.
HONE.
I, ''OR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
-1 merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
Newa
I TOR RENT, about six acres of ground on the
corner of Price and Estill avenue, with a
Urge fence all round and suitable fof a fine
pasture. Apply to THOMAS A. FOLLIARD.
FOR SALE.
Ip OR SALE.—C VP has for sale two Office
Stoves at 101 Bay street, cheap.
IpOR SALE, Remington Typewriter; new; ex
cellent condition; cheap. 112 Bay street.
A FINE PLACE at Thunderbolt for sale
cheap; good water and new dwelling.
Apply I. D. LaRQCHK & SON.
BOILER FOR SALE.—Fifteen-horse portable
boiier, but little used. Apply to SAVAN
NAH SOAP WORKS.
F’OR SALE, two shares Franklin Loan and
Security Company; seventh installment
paid. Address FRANKLIN, 181 Price street.
| LA BOXES, barrels and hogsheads, all in
1"/ U good condition, for sale by tho NOAH’S
ARK CO., corner Duffy and Whitaker streets.
IpOR SALE—Second-hand Singer Bewing Ma
chine, in fine order, will be sold very low.
Apply 98 Hull street, two doors east of Drayton.
IyiNK forty dollar Bicycle for sale at GARD
-1 NER’S, Bull street, for sl4.
I NOR EXCHANGE—SS,OOO fresh general mer
-1 chandiso, doing good business, for timber;
oak preferred. 26, Box E, Fostoria, Ohio.
SOUTHS! DE LOTS, most desirable on the
market; artesian well; homes built for
p.ircha ers. C. P. MILLER.
PARLOR BILLIARD TABLE, 6 feet by 3, to
I lay on any table, Phelan A Collender
cushions, ivory balls, etc.; handsome Christinas
present for your boys. For sale cheap at
MILLER'S, 181 Congress street.
Cl MALL PIG HAMS from the packers of
io of choice brands—quality guaranteed—on
sale at J. 8. F BARBOUR S, New Houston and
Barnard streets.
I NOR SALE, Hoffman Strawberry Plants (in
! any quantity). Apply to O. M. ItYALS.
I NOR BALE. a forty-dollar baby carriage in
. good condition for fifteen dollars. Apply
17S Bay street.
e A A BOXES of fine Stationery to be sold for
)' M / this week only at hair price. These
goods are strictly first-class In every particular.
NOAH'S ARK CO., Duffy street, corner Whita
ker.
INOR SALE, a easiness of twe ity years’ stand
. ing, consisting of dry goods, cloth ng, boots,
shoes, furniture, etc., together with fixtures;
reason for selling, owner wishes to retire from
business. For full particulars address J.
MICHELSON, Brunswick, Ga.
HORSES, MULES, etc.—Fresh lot Improved
Texas horses, mares, colts and mules,
broke and unbroke; gentle boy's pony. J. F.
PC 11, MARTIN A CO
CACKVILLE is THE PLACE to make a good
O investment. We offer large lots for $25
and give two years to pav up. without interest.
I. D. La ROCHE A HON, 168 Bay street.
TNOR RALE —Spec al inducements to Jarre
I buy rs arid cash customers. A full stock
of following wines and liquors:
Cbampaones— Dry Monopole, Piper Heldsieek,
Moete and Chandon, Mumrn’s Extra Dry
Carte d’Or.
Clarkts—Pontet Canet, Chateau Maucamp, St.
Juiien, Medoc and Zinfandel.
Sautbknks— Haul Barsac and Haut Homines.
Rhine Wiwe—lxwbenheimer.
UoaonuDiKs—Macon Vieux and Beaujolais.
Huhoarian Toeay—Braude on official pricelist
and circular.
Spanish Wines—Port, Sherry and Madeira.
Caukornia Wi eb—Port, Sherry, Malaga, An
gelica and Catawba.
iHPORTKii Cordials—Vermouth, Curacoa and
Benedictine.
Imported Bitters—Spanish Angostura and En
glisb Orange.
Imported Whiseies—Jamieson's Irish and
Ramsay’s bcotch.
Imported Ales, Etc.—Bass Ale. Guineas' Stout,
Irish Ginger Ale.
Bottled Beers— lludwelser, Faust, Pilsen and
Champagne Beer.
American Whiseies—Rye, Malt, Com and
Bourbon. Various brands from $2 per gal
lon upward.
Imported and Domestic Gins, Rums, Brandies
and liquors of all kinds at M. LAVIN’S
BSTATB, 45 East Broad street. Telephone,
BOARDING.
Board and lodging at st. j^usn
street.
17 XOELLEYT day board can be had st 101
* \ork street, comer Dra>toa.
lost~
I OSr .;R STOLEN, a pet rabbit: answers to
J the nsm ■of Ronnie. Reward if returned
to 8. KB lUBKOrr.
r OST. on Friday evening, on State. Whitaker
or New Houston streets, a stsei bea t ring,
contamirg three ieys. The finder will be re
warded on returning same to 126 State street
SHIXGIEB.
I-'Sr. our C'YI'KF.Sa BHTNGI.EB, 4, S atid S
) inches wide, at and. 6c . 684 c. and 674'. per
bundle cash; prices according 10 quality. For
sale at the mill by V/U.E ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY
' ■■■■■■ j
M ISt'KLL A N EG U 8.
VOU can get a S3 pair of B anket* for |1 50
1 at OOHEN'B BARGAIN HOUSE.
T7NOLIBH TOOTH BRUSHES S0o.; worth
I U almost double. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR
MACY
I7OR Raisins, Currants and Citron, BAR-
I BOCR, Grocer, New Houston and Barnard
st reets.
11 OTWoCOLaTE, with a little snack, Be
lla cup; try it. LIVINGSTON'S PHAR
macy.
I LOT OF BOYS’ FINE HATS wortli $t at 60c.
X each, at OO,JEN'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
t ' ROUSE and Prairie Chickens are now at
' I Hie NEW YORK OYSTER AND CHOP
HOUSE, corner Drayton and Broughton streets.
Open all night.
N’O BETTER or Fresher Groceries to he had
in the city ih n are offered at W. 8. PEM
BERTON'S. Waldburgand Burroughs streets.
BALED RICE STRAW, the best I ever saw,
at old place. J. W. TEEPLE, 2 and 4
Williamson street.
kJ END your orders for choice Flour, Meal,
ku Grits, Rice, etc,, to BARBOUR, tin* Grocer,
Halt and Price streets.
|?ORMONDAY ONLY Three handsome Fn
I glish Oiiina Dinner Sets, 13D pieces, at sl9
set at GEO. VV. ALLEN & CIA'S, corner State
ami Barnard streets
PERFUMED GRABS' EYES, ih flesh and
1 white, 6 and 10c. box. LIVINGSTON'S
PHARMACY.
YI7 S. PEMBERTON has a full line ef Flours
* • of the best brands. He will make you
a specially low price on anything In tbo line of
eatab,es. Corner Waldburg and Burroughs
streets.
HAMS, choice brands, can be had of BAR-
I BOUR, the Grocer, Hall ami Price streets.
J7OR fine Wines, Liquors and Beer send to
W. s PEMBERTON, corner Waldburg and
Burroughs streets.
BOTTLED BEERS, leading brew*, can bo
found at the grocery store of R. T. BAR
BOUR, Hall and Trice streets.
\ \T HY pay for name and famo when you can
’ v buy fine Confections for little money at
YONGE’S palace PHARMACY.
\NEW LINE of Eyeglasses and Pjieetnele*,
with patent nose attachment.; low prices
at UVINGbTON'B PHARMACY,
UA 8. PEMBERTON, on Waldburg and Bur
" • rough* streets, one block from West
Broad, has on hand a complete and perfectly
fr sh stock of Family Grocerlea He is offer
ing these goods at such prli'es as will Induce
custom. Try him when you want auything
to eat.
IpOR MONDAY ONLY—Twenty handsome
dec. tin iets for $2 ' 0 set; regular price $3 50
at GEO. W. A I.LEN A CO. 'B, corner Rtate and
Barnard street.
170 R Choice Teas, very choice goods, at re
markably low prices, try BARBOUR, Grocer,
Hall and Price street.
('O TO A.F. KUHLMaN'Btor liormßlanketsi
* * cueap and durable. 182 Congr ss street.
T7OR fine Chocolates, in one pound boxes, call
I at SAVANNAH steam BAKERY.
\T OU will not lose money by patronizing the
trocery store of K. T. BARBOUR, corner
Hall and Price streets.
f LOT MEN’S HATS worth $1 and $1 fOat 50
I cents each at COHEN'S BARGAIN HOUSE,
152 Broughton street.
MMIE customers of TEDDER’S MARKET,
J- Habersham and Charlton streets, are
served with the best quality of northern and
home meats. Prices guaranteed, anil prompt
delivery assured.
HERE IS a HUMMER. Stoves. Stoves by
the car load, all sorts, kinds and prlc s,
sold on time. Come aud see, at J. W. TEEPLE
A CO.’S, Broughton street.
ITRESII ~SUPPLY~ Progs, Medicines, Per-
I fumery, Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars,
Tobacco; prescriptions carefully compounded.
At SYMONS & MELL’B.
r |YHE largest and finest assortment of fancy
L boskets in the city at MRS. KOLB’S.
(' O TO OELSCHIG'S CHRSANTHEMUM
VX EXHIBITION.
RT. BARBOUR, the Grocer, Hall and Price
• streets. Invites an inspection of his goods.
IT'LORI DA WATER 60c. a bottls at STRONG’S
r DRUG STORE.
’T'HE BEST $1 SHOE In Ue city at COHEN’S
I BARGAIN HOUSE.
YONGE’S CANDIES are certainly delicious,
consequently are rapidly growing popular.
SOMETHING handsome in badgos for balls at
MRS. KOLB’S.
I.’INE Croam Caramels In one pound boxes at
1 savannah steam bakerY.
TTIRANK DELAY, "Banjo”" -MaDdotin and
1’ Guitar Teacher, and Solist. Inquire at
LUDDEN A BAIRS’. _ ____
/ ' BEAT bargains in large Bisque Polls this
' M week at GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.’S, corner
Slate and Barnard streets.
r | > HE ROGERS HOUSE. Winter Park, Fla., is
1 now open. Terras $2 and $2 60 per day,
$lO to sls per week.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALK $1 50
dozen, at GARDNER'S, 3U}4 Bull Rtreet.
—— .t - V Li. i .
CIOLGATE’S ROSODOKA, a delightful toilet
/ water, 50c. and 75c. a bottle. At STRONG’S
DRUG STORE.
ITIVE POUND boxes of assorted Virgin
r Candy can be had fresh every day at SA-
STEAM HAKERY.
YITHEN In want of handsome Wedding Pres-
V V cuts, don’t fad to cull on GEO. W. ALLEN
& CO., corner State and Barnard streets.
ANY o e wishing to re-gild picture-frames
or gild Christmas gifts can do so with the
SI r Gold Liquid at MRS. KOLB’S.
Cl ROCKERY, Tinware, Toys, and a world of
I other things, and all at remarkably low
prices, are now in stock a the new store,
NOAH'S ARK, Puffy street, corner Whitaker.
l."OR MONDAY ONLY-At GEO. W. ALLEN
I & CO.'S, twenty handsome French China
Tea Sets, 56 pieces, $8 set.
A SOUVENIR given to each lady who visits
the grand decorative art exhibition given
this weak at the White Sewing Machine Office,
148 Li erty sir et.
SPECIAL bargains in Hall and Library Lamps
a' OEO. W. ALLEN A CO.’S, corner State
and Barnard streets.
YTOU can find at MRS. KOLB’S a beautiful
L line of Persian and oxidized silver work
boxes, manicure, shaving and toilet sets
Something enliiely new,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Oil 10 cents
per bottle at SYMONS <fc MELL’S, West
Broad and Charlton streets.
WHATEVER you need in tbe line of Gro
ceries send to It. T. BARBOUR, the
Grocer. Hall and Price streets.
(TO TO I’ACETTI'S and have your roofs
T tinned, repaired and painted, No. S3 Jeffer
son street.
]OOK, LOOK, at A. F. KUHLMAN'S great
X slaughter in Horse Blankets. 182 Congress
street.
MRS. AYER'S Recamier Preparations can be
had at STRONG 8 DRUG STORE.
DESBOUII.I.ONB’ WATCH CLUBS are the
rage. Tne reason for it is that the watches
■old in these clubs are of the best make and
fully warranted. It is folly for a man to be
without a good timepiece when so advantage
ous a plan as t is is offered. Tbe holiday* are
approaching—join the * atch - lub, and treat
yourself to a nice Christmas present.
M TRCMLLA X EOT7S.
A T MRS. KOLB’S Fine Art EmporitXn caa
2 V be found handsome Chri-tma-. and w eddiog
pi sevnts also an a scant one of fancy scraps.
ITALIAN MINTS, put up In the most att ao>
live package you ever saw, st SAVANNAH
STEAM BaKEI’.Y.
THE Little Havana Cigar Is without any ex
ception the fin st 3c cigar In f e market;
to he found at YONGE’S PALACE PHAR
MACY
SEVERAL BRAND* of high rrade Family
i’ Flour m qua title- to sul’ purchaser*, and
si close prices, st BARBOUR 8, New Houston
and Barnard streets.
i SPLENDID LINE of Fancy Work Ba-keta
2 Y and W! ker Work of all kinds; a large
stuck offered st lowest possible prices.
YONOE’S PHARMACY
F'NRPGIT'S has t) e heat order cook* sad
j plea* s everybody at the NEW YORK
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, corner Drayton
and Broughton street#. Open all night.
| ' E< *. W. AI.I.EN A CO , call special atcen
' * tion to our handsome show windows,
which will outrival anything in Ba-aunah.
Don't Fail to sen them. Corner State and Bar
nard streets.
I HAVE on dlsplsr a large and complete ft ck
of Toys and Holiday Ooods at the lowest
prices si* < fresh Bread. Cake* Pies and ( a; die*,
at LOtJIS VOGEL'S, 220 Jeffersou street, near
New Houston.
]7OR Coffees, Tea-, Spices, ro to R T. BAR
Hi >UK, Grocer, corner Price and llsll streets
V*' IVT.LTIEB in Photo Albums imported fro
i.N Europe at MRS. KOLB’S
JOOK at our 50-cent Corsets st 85 cents each.
* at COIIJS S BARGAIN HOUSE.
IMP! IRTFD 1 rystalilzed Fruits, In half pound,
one uouud au 1 five pound boxes, at SAVAN
NAH STEAM BAKERY.
\ I I.NC'E MEATS, a variety of fine Tellies, and
,*I a variety of table delicaeie*. always fresh
at J. S F. BARBOUR S, New Houston and Bar
nard street*.
Dlt. BLANC’S VEGETABLE DEPURATIVM
fr -sh lot Just arrived for dyspersia, liver
Complaint and general debility. SYMONS &
MELL’B, Agents, corner West Broad anUCcarD
ton streets.
BLUE POINTS, East Rivers and Shrewsb-rry
Oyster* served in a'l styles at the NEW
YORK OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, cornu;
Broughton and Drayton streets. Open all
night.
810 BARGAINS in Dry Ooods this week at
COHEN’S BARGAIN HOUSE, 152 Brough
ton street.
|7 IB MONDAY ONLY Six handsome French
• China Dinner sets, 191 piece*, at $39 50 set
at GEO W. A I.LEN jg CO.'S, curner State and
Barnard streets.
wUGARand Coffee, Teas and Bpices, Cracker*
1 ’ of all kind* and iresh in stock at the grocery
Story of BARBOI It Hall and 1 Tii-e street*.
FULL at La ROCHE & BONB. 168 Bay
V > and select a fine lot at Sackvill \ 49 feet by
ini) feet, within a mile from extended limits of
city, near City arid Suburban Railway, for *25;
$1 i*t month till paid for, without Interest; no
charge for papers,
C' HRISTMAB Is coming, and LOUIS VOGEL
' has anticipated the wants of the young
folk and the old. His stock of Toys Is large,
and consisu of tbe greatest possible variety.
His bakery is going at full blast. 229 Jefferson
street, near New Houston street.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT or Boys’ Clothing
2 V from $1 59 suit and upwards at COHEN'S
BARGAIN HOUBE, 152 Broughton street.
I IQUORB —J. B. F. B 4RBOUR, New Hou*.
X J ton and Barnard streets, has on sale the
celebrated Virginia Ciub Whisky, aged and
mellow; also, the well-known Lewis, 1366,
W isky. These goods are guaranteed to be
strictly pure anil first-class in every respect.
r l' 11E conveniences and comforts of Yonge’s
1 Hall are not to lie found in any other in the
city. Rent reasonable. Tber ■ are yet left a
few more night# in the Lo ig.< tt >o n not taken.
Those desiring a comfor able, conveniently ar
ranged room would lie well forth*"! to make
application at once. Rent very rea ible.
MR BHAFFER, Druggist, 110 Whitaker
street, keens only the purest and freshest
drugs and medicines. He gives his personal
attsntlon.at any hour of the day or night, to
the compounding of proscriptions, and hi* long
experience In the business Is s guarantee that
preparations will at all times be put up with
perfect accuracy.
TAMES BENNETT, Gordon and FasT Broad
ft streets, will s-II you the best qualities of
Groceries at as low prices as goods can be had
for in this city. Do not fall to send him your
orders. He bandies the best grades of Flours,
Meats, Canned Ooods, and everything else usu
ally kept in a first-class grocery store.
I7URNITURE.— Furniture of every kind at
r half cost. Just as good as ever, at prices
that will astonish you, for cash. A good Bed
room Butte, with Mattress and Pillows, $22;
a good Parlor Suite $23; Wheeler & Wilson
Bowing Machine, In perfect order, $10; first
class Range (new , $lO. Tno*e are a few of our
prices. We hope that people wanting house
furnishings will come and see that our etore is
full of bargains. EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE,
Liberty and Jefferson sreels.
DO not fo get that THOMASON & TEEPLE,
at 46 and 48 West Broad str-et, do ail kind*
stove repairing In tbe bent style of workman
ship They are prepare'! to receive orders from
any part of the city, and the sain- will get tbelr
Immediate personal attention. If you want a
- or second band stove go to see THOMASON
& TEEPLE, where you will always get vour
money’s worth. The trade of the public {* so
licited. and no pains will bn spared to please in
uil oases. Remember the place, 46 and 48 West
Broad street.
YTALENTINE J. BABLER. Plumber, Gas’
T Steam and Range Fitter, 45 Jefferson
street, corner York street lane; grad
uate of tbe plumbing class of the
New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb
ing and l.ead Burning a specialty. Would re
quest the public when in want of good Sanitary
Plumbing and Gas Fitting to give him a call at
hi* above place of business. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
LIQUORS.
LIQUORS!
FINEST AND PUREST
Whiskies, Brandies, Gins
Rums and Wines
1? LOWEST PRICK
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
HENRY SOLOMON&SON,
173 & 175 Bay St , Savannah, Ga.
PRINTING ETC’.
"I T"l 'H > .1 l~
nThe MORNING NEWS Print-
Inn House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
stationery, and prints and ,
H Lithograph* Invitations, /
Cards, etc., In the
latest styles. /
- Vand
Wedding j ®
i
mmmmm Parties contemplating tak- \
run thie important step in life N
Dare respectfully solicited to call on
or address V
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
11 Morojnt A sws Build'tig, Sjvznari, G*.
OUall and Partv Stationery. V siting Cards,
and other fine work, eithor printed or
enjrraTed at the shortest notice.
ii
TIT I? MORNING NEWS camera Tssrtg
I It 11, every part ot the city early. Tvreaut
A AA JU five cents a wsek pays Xor tteDaffo
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