Georgia Historic Newspapers

    RAIL. AND CROSSTIB.
Agent G. T. Badeau of the Central, at
Mobile, is in the city.
Supt. George W. Haines of the Bruns
wick and \Vastern railway is in the city.
Bupt. Hege and Roadmaster Marvin
came down on the fast mail last night from
Macon.
General Passenger Agent William M.
Davidson of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway is in the city.
Chief Engineer Hunter of the Central
came in yesterday afternoon from Macon,
and left again last night fcr Augusta.
The Gould interest obtained a representa
tion in the East Tennessee and Georgia
railway at the annual meeting, by the
election of George J. Gould as a director in
place of James E. Granniss.
Engineer Stanley, of the Georgia South
ern, with a full corps, is making a prelimi
nary survey for an extension of that road
from Tifton to Thomasville. Tifton is the
intersecting point of the Georgia Southern
with the Brunswick and Western, and is
the point to which Thomasville would nat
urally build to get anew northern connec
tion.
The Columbus Southern road will com
plete its eighty-eight miles betwoen Colum
bus and Albany by March 1. The full equip
ment for the road has alrea iy been ordered,
and is first-ciass in every respect. The road
was begun Jan. 1, last, and already forty
miles of the road have been completed. The
territory that the road will develop is
remarkably fertile, and oue of the best
farming sections of the state.
A company of Falatka capitalists has
been organized to build a railroad from
Rochelle to some point on the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad east of Mel
rose, to be known as the Midland Transit
railway. This road will run from Rochelle
to Windsor or vicinity, cross tbe Florida
Central and Peninsular line at Campville,
and run from thence to Melrose, and con
tinue to the line of the Georgia Southern
and Florida. The incorporators are Mai.
A. F. Vogelback, W. J. Winegar, H. U.
Payne, T. A. Darby and R. W. Davis.
It is rumored that Capt. W. G. Raoul
will be offered tbe position of general
manager of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern system. Alexander Brown &
Cos. of Baltimore, who took the bonds of
the Georgia,'Carolina and Northern, the
Covington and Macon, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida roads, it is rumored,
have offered the stockholders of the Coving
ton and Macon a guarantee of 3 per cent,
dividend on their stock for control of the
road. The term of the guarantee, it is said,
is fifty years. It coines from another
source that the Richmond and Danville
read has offered the stockholders a 6 per
cent, guarantee for the control of the
Covington and Macon. Mr. Machen, who
owns a majority of the stock, has gone
to New York, and it is thought he will
trade before he returns. Alexander
Brown & Cos. will doubtless go as far in in
ducements as the Richmond and Danville,
or farther, for the Macon and Covington is
all that is needed to give them control of a
line from Portsmouth, Va., toPalatka, Fla.
This line includes the Seaboard and Roan
oke, the Raleigh and Gaston, the Raleigh
and Augusta, the South Carolina Central,
the Georgia, Carolina and Northern, now
building from Monroe, N. C., to Athens
and Atlanta, the Covington and Macon
from Athens to Macon, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida from Macon via Val
dosta to Palatka, Fla. They control all
this line now but the Covington aud Macon,
and will go a good way to get that. The
Richmond and Danville, on the other hand,
by getting the Covington • and Macon,
would shut out its most formidable rival
and gain access to Middle Georgia at
Macon.
The Electrical Engineer publishes a
monthly list of the electric street railways
in America. The November number shows
that there are now in operation in the
United States and Canada 102 suoh rail
ways, the total mileage of which is 552
miles, and the total number of motor cars
829. Tbis shows an average of about 5 %
miles and eight cars for each road. But
the list referred to gives in detail the cities
and towns in which all the roads are run
and the number of single track miles, and
the cars employed in each. The following
analysis of the list will furnish an interest
ing exhibit of the present situation of this
important matter:
ROADS IN CITIES OVER 100,000 POPULATION.
* Miles. Cars,
New York 18.5 10
Boston 14 31
Albany 15.5 16
Cincinnati 12 31
Cleveland 30 60
Louisville 10 10
Detroit 7.5 6
St. Louis 5.5 12
Washington 3 10
Baltimore 2 4
New Orleans 1
118 191
CITIES OVER 25,000 AND UNDER 100,000.
_ Miles. Cars.
Rochester 7 y
Syracuse 4 8
Troy 5 12
Columbus 2 2
Dayton 9 12
Nashville 3 6
Harrisburg 7.5 10
Lynn 6.8 9
Plymouth 4.5 3
Wilkesbarre 3 8
Wilmington 3 8
Omaha 26 72
Richmond 13 41
Wheeling 10 5
£rii 12 6
Reading 2 4
Scranton 20.5 37
Davenport 3.5 6
Des Moines 10 8
Salem, Mass 2 6
Atlanta 4.5 4
Alleghany 3.7 6
162 281
It appears also from this list that of the
102 roads, six are not over one mile long,
nineteen not over two miles, and forty-six
not over four miles. All of these roads use
the overhead system except the single one
in New York, which employs the Julien
storage battery, and that road, which is
stated at 18.5 miles in the list, uses storage
°ars only in aid of its great horse-car
plant. It is evident that ttie overhead sys
tem is growing in favor, for by referring
t? the list in the Electrical Engineer for
February in this ye ir, it will be found that
the number of roads then was only lifty
eight, with a mileage of 308 and motor cars
■n use 424. On the other hand the president
jftbe American Street Railway Associa
tion at its meeting in Minneapolis, Oct.
to. used this language, as re
ported in the November number of the
electrical Engineer: “The past year has
oeen one of changes in the motive power of
street railways. Rapid transit is in demand.
Electricity and cable power are tbe systems
coming into general use, with the former in
the lead. The overhead eleotric system has
thus far been demonstrated to be the most
Practical; but it is the hope and wish of
® v 'ery street railway manager that the sys
tem w in be superseded, and that the motive
or the future, be it electricity, gas, air,
warn or some other power, must and will
he a motor independent of a central plaut
or a wire circuit. The demand for such a
motor has enlisted capital and labor of a
Ijiantity and quality that is certain to bring
“Dout the desired result within a very short
period.”
Phillips’ Digeatble Cocoa
1 reduces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy,
against that of weight, headache and depresi
'!n?'.,?: 0 . com , mon wit, h th* ordinary cocoa. Your
hggist and grocer have it.
•advice to Motners.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Bythjp should
| ./ h ysbe used when children are cutting
llt re^ eVOs the little sufferer at once;
I IngTh?™!!?. ““tural, quiet sleep by reliev-
I wal ?! „ P ain - the little cherub
I Pleas*.w*? a button.” It is very
I tesU h U **>thes tbe child, soft-
I regiiin, a ll pain, relieves wind,
I rpm h * .k 0 "jols. and is the best known
I teethin- diarrhoea, whether arising from
I ° r other Twenty-flve cents
straddling the speakership.
Mr. Morse's Alleged Scheme for Secur
ing Desired Places on Committees.
Fr om the Kansas City Timet.
Mr. Reed and Mr. McKinley met acci
dentally somewhere, and commenced ban
tering each other in an apparently friendly
w ay concerning their chances for the speak
ership. Maj. McKinley remarked, among
other things, to Mr. Reed that he could not
c arry the entire delegation from his own
section, which assertion Mr. Reed vigor
ously denied.
“Why,” said Mr. McKinley, “I know of
a member from Massachusetts who will
supDort me for the speakership.
“Name him,” demanded Mr. Reed.
“Certainly,” replied Mr. McKinley, “Mr.
Morse will vote for me,” referring to
“Rising Sun Morse,” receotly elected from
the Second Massachusetts district.
“I guess not," retorted fom Reed, who,
runniug his hand down into a capacious
inner pocket, drew out a letter from Mr.
Morse which read about as follows:
“Deab Mr. Rf.ed—l am happy to inform
you that you are my choice for the speaker
ship and I shall cast my first vote for you,
and in this connection I assume that you
will be glad to know the committees on
which I desire to serve.”
To this was appended a list of Important
committees ou which the member desired
to be placed.
“What do you say to that, McKinley P
ejaculated the Maine statesman.
A supercilious and significant smile was
observed at this juncture ti irradiate the
Napoleonic features of the Ohio champion
of a high protective tariff. Throwing back
his manly chest, Major McKinley dipped
down into his sido pocket and pulled out a
bundle of letters, from which he selected
one with a red cross which bore the busi
ness superscription of the “Rising Sun”
statesman.
“Read that!” exclaimed McKinley, flaunt*
ing the letter defiantly before the eyes of the
Brobdingnagiau gentleman from Portland.
This letter, subscribed by Mr. Morse, read
about as follows:
“My Dear Maj. McKinley—l will be
forced by circumstances to cast mv first
complimeutary vote for Mr. Reid, but you
are my choice for tho speakership. Hence
on the second and succeeding ballots I shall
vote for vou. I assume that you will be
glad to know the committees on which I
desire to servo.”
Here followed an exact reproduction of
the list of committees indicated by Mr.
Morse in his letter to Mr. Reed.
“Well, I swow 1” exclaimed Tom Reed in
good old-fashioned down-East dialoct. The
juke was too good to be lost on eithor, so
the two rivals shook hands over tho episode.
Each one carefully folded his letter, rein
serted it in the envelope, and put it away
carefully for future reference.
“TIE YOUR NECKTIE, SIR?”
A New Industry that Promises to
Pay Dividends—How it Works.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are more ways of killing a dog
than choking him to death with buttermilk.
There are also more ways of earning a liv
ing than cutting coupons or putting in coal.
Some genius discovered that when men
reach the theater and remove their top
coats, their neckties do not present that geo
metrical nicety of position that all well
regulated neckties oug t. Even if the
wearer be conscious—which is seldom—that
bis tie is not as it should be, it is awkward
to pose before the mirror, if there be one,
and get red in the face in a fruitless strug
gle to rearrange the biased tie.
The genius aforesaid has got ou to all this.
Being a genius, to capture an idea was to
act upon it.
He sought and obtained a position as
usher in one of the theaters. Then he began
business. The first man whose necktie
looked as if it were in search of las occipital
bone, and who looked healthy enough not
to be startled by the strangeness of the re
quest was approached:
“Tie your necktie, sir?”
“What?”
“Tie your necktie, sir? It has become
disarranged.”
“Has it? Well, go ahead.”
The tie wa3 neatly adjusted, a quarter
dropped in the haud of the tyer, aud this
began what is now quite a remunerative
addition to the theater usher’s duties.
Of course, the genius had imitators. All
geniuses have.
You can have your necktie per
pendicularly adjusted now not only at the
theaters, but at balls and large receptions.
The pay is optioual, and runs from a
nickel to a dollar, according to the gen
erosity of the customer or tne size of his
wad.
Wintry Ouster City.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
A visitor to Yankee Fork, Idaho, in 1881,
now residing here, says he arrived in Custer
City on Aug. 4 in that year, aud on the
night following his arrival suow fell to a
depth of eighteen inches. That year the
total fall was thirty feet, and the residents
congratulated themselves on having such a
mild winter.
Custer City butchers slaughter cattle
enough in the early fall to meet the wiuter
demand and pile the dressed carcasses up
like cord wood in the rear of their meat
stalls.
No paper is used to wrap meats pur
chased by the patrons, who carry it to their
homes on sticks of wood fashioned similar
to skewers aud pushed through thest;aks or
roasts to keep the hands from coming in
contact with the icy meat, which is frozen
so hard that a dog cannot chew it until the
frost is thawed out of it over a fire.
Miners purchase beef by the quarter and
throw it on top of the wood pile in front of
their cabins, and when they go out to chop
an armful of wood they also chop off a
steak from the beef for their meals
A Poetess of Promise.
Editor Morning News: Dear Sir—l
am a little girl only 8 years, 3 months and
2 days old, and this is my first poem. My
papa said that if I sent it to you you would
print it in your paper.
Ethel Ginevra Montgomery,
227 Hickory avenue.
THE POEM.
I dearly love the winter,
When weddings do abound.
And people buy nico present*
At M. Sternberg ft Bros.' store
Don’t you like the opera,
When you have a nice
Opera glass, like those
Handsome imported ones
At M. Sternberg ft Bro.’sT
An Onyx Clock foryqp.
And an Onyx Table, for me.
And lots of handsome Bronzes
And Vases at M. Sternberg * Bro.’s
For everybody and their families.
Diamonds gleam resplendent,
Set In every style, and
Diamond, Gold and Sliver Ornaments,
Solid and Plated Silverware,
And hundreds of articles for
Ornamental and decorative purposes,
At M. Sternberg ft Bro.’e Jewelry Palace.
Everything guaranteed and prices the lowest.
Oak, Pine and Lirrhtwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Weateittcalhrw. Islepboa* 17. KB-CsaseU
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1889. -
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I 1 Special forecast for Georgia:
IFUB Fair weather, warmer, stationary
|J winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga.. Nov. 22, 1889, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mean Temperatuoe. 'froTiito
normal
for 16 years Nov. 22, 'B9j -|- or *’ ' ooa ‘
- 2 *9B
comparative rainfall statement.
Amount ! Amount *££££ I>ep * rt r UPO
for 16 years SoT % norm* S““i4*n
■o7 I 00 -07 l.Bl
Maximum temperature, 63; minimum tem
perature. 51
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 17.1 feet—a rise of 6.5 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. ra_ Nor 22, 1889, 75th Meridian time.
Districts. Average.
v.,. I*2* Max. | Min. Rato
tutus Temp Temp fall t
' ! 1
Atlanta 11 60 46 I .05
Augusta 12 62 50 | ,00
Charleston 7 64 60 00
Galveston !6 72 40 .00
Little Rock. .... 12 68 38 ; 00
Memphis. 15 6o 42 | .02
Mobile 9 66 42 .00
Montgomery 5 62 44 00
New Orleans. 11 70 38 ]OO
Savannah 10 68 50 .00
Vicksburg 3 66 42 . 00
Wilmington. 10 62 48 .05
Summary
Means.
stations or Max. Min. Ram
savannah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 66 54 .00
Albany 68 50 .00
Bainbridge 70 60 .00
Eastman 68 46 .00
Fort Gaines
Jeeup 68 50 00
Live Oak 74 48 .00
Millen 64 52 .00
Quitman 68 48 00
Savannah 63 53 .00
Smithville 68 52 .00
Thomasville
Waycrcss ” " “*
Summary
Means, ‘. ’ ’
. Observations, taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah, Nov. 22, 7:36 p. m., city time.
Temperature. '
Direction. Z,' \
z
Velocity. ?
Rainfall.
Kami?
or
Stations.
Portland j 44 SW 8 .04 Cloudy.
Boston 50iSW 12 *T 1 Cloudy.
Block Island | 52 W 18 1 P’tly cloudy
New York city.... 50 S W 10 .... P’tiy cloudy
Philadelphia [ 48 W 12 .01 Raining.
Washington city... 48 NW 8 .06 Raining
Norfolk 48 8 W 12 ,08lCloudless.
Charlotte 48 W 8 .... j Cloudless.
Hatteras 56 W 24 .08 Cloudless.
Wilmington 66 S W jl2 Cloudless
Charleston. 54 W 8 .... Cloudless.
Augusta 54 SW Cloudless.
Savannah 64 W I 6 .... Cloudiest
Jacksonville 68! W I 6 Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 60 NWt 8 .... Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 64 NW G .... Cloudless.
Titusville 60 NW 6 .... Cloudless.
Key West 74! N 14 .... Cloudiest
Atlanta 521 W 13 .... Cloudless.
Pensacola 56NWI 8 .... Cloudless.
Mobile 56 SW 6 ... Cloudless.
Montgomery 56 W 8 .... Cloudless.
Vicksburg 60 S 6 Cloudless.
New Orleans. 60 S E Cloudless.
Shreveport 62 S 10 .... 1 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 60 W Cloudless.
Galveston 64 S E 10 ... Cloudless.
Palest ine 64 S 6 .... | cloud loss.
Brownesville 68 E 6 J Cloudless.
Knoxville 48 W 6 .... : Cloudless.
Memphis 60 W 6 ....!Cloudless.
Nashville 54 W Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 42 NW 16 .01 Cloudy.
Cincinnati 4tiNW;i4 *T ! Cloudy.
Pittsburg 38 S j 8 .OSJRaining.
Buffalo 42 W 20 .48 Raining.
Detroit.. 38 w 20 .01 Raining,
Marquette 34 NW. 8 14 Snowing.
Chicago 36 NW!.. *T Cloudy.
St Paul 24: W | 8 .... Cloudless.
St. Louis.. 48 NW 12 Cloudless.
Kansas City 52! N j Cloudless.
Omaha 46:0 m Cloudy.
Cheyenne.. 38,8 WlO .... Cloudless.
Fort Buford 24| E 10 .... P’tly cloudy
St. Vincent 14l N 12 ... Cloudless.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths,
L. A. Denson, Observer Signal Corps,
A Monument on Hla Chest.
“I had a peculiar dream last night,” said
Pickerly a few mornings ago. “I dreamed
that the Bartholdi statue had been removed
from New York harbor, and erected on my
breast. I woke up bathed in perspiration
and I could feel the weight of a monument
on my chest for two hours afterward. I
saw a physician as soon as I got up town,
and ho convinced me tiiat I had the founda
tion for a good case of dyspepsia. I got a
bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium), and I think I’ve mastered
the enemy. I know that P. P. P. is one of
the best remedies known (from family ex
perience) for all blood attacks, and am sat
isfied that my rescue from dyspepsia is
permanent.” P. P. P. is kept by aii drug
gi-ts, and is an unfailing cure for Syphilis.
Gout, Rheumatism and all signs of bad or
impure blood.
■——————■ ■
STOVES.
THE NEW SOUTH.
A SEVEN-INCH FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
WITH ALL THE FURNITURE, FOR
sio.
Size of top 24x23 inches. Size of oven ITjt,
inches. This is the best bargain ever offered.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN,
15 G CONGRESS STREET.
pZuMBER AND GAS FITTER.
A VERY HANDSOME STOCK
OF
Gas Fixtures, Globes* Eta,
IS NOW OFFERED BY
JOHN NICOLSON, JR.,
82 Pray ton street.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO take advantage or OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents yon can have “your say" in the
Mornixo Nswb. provided yon say It in 15 words,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements at
all kinds, via: FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. wanted help, wanted situa
tions, wanted booms, wanted board,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESSIONAL MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will reoeive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for Inspection. Oount the
number of words In your “ad” aud remit
accordingly. Please remember that no sdver-
Usement is inserted for less than 15 cents.
LETTER BOXES
In the Morning News are furnished without
Cost for tile receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communicatiom are itrietly cimjA
denti a!.
Perrons having advertising aocovnts with
the Morning News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when It is not convenient to
write and forward them to tho office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3t>A
Calls answered until 10 r. M.
personal.
G| BULL STREET is headquarters in Sevan
4. I nah for fine photographs. Two dollars
ami fifty cents pays for one and zen cabinets, and
one extra in Bxlo gilt frame. Copying in all
styles and sizes. J. N. WILSON.
VTEW FERROTYPE ROOMS.-J. W.P. HVUN
-1 v HAM has opened new rooms at the corner
of Drayton and Broughton streets, with Win.
E. Wilsou, for fine Ferrotypes. The Ferrotype
makes a beautiful, clear picture, costs but
little, and is finished in a few minutes. Please
call.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
REMEMBER, we are headquarters for any
thing you wish In the Coufectionery line.
SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERY.
REILY’S boxes, baskets of l ine Candles,
packed freshly every day; make impres
sion on whoever presented to, because pure,
delicious, attractive; Bons, Chocolates, Fruits,
etc., in elegant style.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
Photographs, Including one extra, hand
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail
600. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
PERSONAL.— If on reading our advs. you
see anything that you need wo will be
pleased to send samples of the bulk goods With
reliable information concerning same. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
HELP W ANT i£l>.
Tl 7 ANTED, a man as hostler and willing to
it make himself useful. Apply ISI Bay st.
YX7ANTED, competent woman to do house
n work and assist with children Apply 111
Perry street.
VIT" ANTED, lad about 15 years old, oue who
' v can write good hand. Apply at J. H. COL
LINS AGO.
"\S7ANTED, a competent cook; white or col
' v ored. Apply at once at 176 Waldburg
street, between Barnard and Jefferson.
YIT'ANTED, a woman to cook and do house-
T* work; white preferred. Apply at 192
Bolton street,
WANTED, a whito girl to go to Apopka,
Fla., to do general housework In a small
family. Inquire at 176 Harris street for infor
mation.
\\J ANTED, woman to do plain cooking and
Tv help in housework in small family; no
ohildren. Duffy street, four doors east of
Abercorn.
AU ANTED, a man to take an office and repre
Tv sent a manufacturer; SSO per week; small
capital r quired. Address, with stamp, MANU
KA (TC RER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass.
CJ ENTLEMAN with push wanted to introduce
• “Erasine,” the latest commercial inven
tion. 8 000 have been sold In Philadelphia, I’a.
Rare chance to secure paying business. Ad
dress with stamp. WILLIAMSON A CO., 44 N.
4th st., Philadelphia, Pa.
k SALARY, 840 expenses in advance, al-
OU ’ 1 lowed each month. Steady employ
ment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Du
ties delivering and making collections. No
postal cards. Address with stamp. HAFER
& CO., Pique, Ohio.
\\ r ANTED.—We want to hire an energetic
tv person in every locality to distribute ad
vertising matter and attend to our local inter
ests. A straight salary of $2 50 per day and
expenses will be paid. Address, enclosing 2c
stamp for particulars, UNIVERSAL SUPPLY
CO., Chicago, 111. No postals answered.
WANTED, an experienced wholesale clotb-
T T ing salesman for Georgia. Address, with
particulars, STERN, MAYER & CO., Cincin
nati, O.
<2 ‘ *ll OA TO S6O A WEEK averaged by
CVM/.1/U agents selling our famous Del
ruonico Cook Book; three or foul’ live men
wanted; sales enormous; commission liberal.
Write at once and secure good territory.
CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO., 3 East 14th
street, New York.
KMPLOYMKNT WANTED.
YI7ANTED, set of hooks to post, or to assist
TV in store at night; references furnished.
G., News office.
WANTED, a position in a retail grocery
store by a steady, experienced man. F.,
care Morning News.
MI SC KLLAN KOUb W ANTS.
WANTED, board In exchange for Instru
mental and vocal music, by competent
teacher. Address L, Morning News.
YXTANT to sell half interest or all—one of the
T T heat saw mills, and ten thousand acres of
the best yellow pine timber on the G. 8. & F. R.
R. Address S. G. CULPEPPER, Adel, Berrien
Cos., Ga.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
IpOR RENT, house on Waldburg street, be
tween Lincoln and Habersham; possession
given immediately. N, FRIERSON, 70 Bay st.
I NOR RENT, that desirable dwelling. No. 132
State street. Possession given imme
diately. Apply to A. G. GUERARD,
ROOMS TO KENT\
FOR RENT, three connecting rooms at 97
Waldburg street.
TWO or three rooms to rent, first floor,
with use of range; references exchanged.
55 Hall street.
I NOR RENT, four rooms en suite. 100 Presi
dent street, between Abercorn and Dray
ton.
ROOMS TO RENT on second and third floor,
separately or en suite, with privilege of
bath room: also, two rooms in basement. 140
Hull street.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FIR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
TNOR RENT, about six acres of ground on the
IT corner of Price and Estlll avenue, with a
large fence all round and suitable for a lino
pasture. Apply to THOMAS A. FOLLIARD.
PLANTATION FOR RENT.-Lower Delta
Plantation on Savannah river is now for
rent; plantation has about three hundred and
thirty acres of rice land under bank; mill ou
plaOT. Apply- to LAWTON ft CUNNINGHAM,
••*. WJw 11 •vivU* •
Stats
OF
W RATHER.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
1 1 • ( 114-ACRE plantation, Bryan county, sea
loVMJ coast, line fish, oysters, etc.; rent
cheap. Privilege of cutting wood for market if
desired. J. F GUILMARTIN & CO.
FOR SALE.
ININE, delicate Horehound Drops. KEILY’S,
-T 30 Whitaker street.
TNOR SALE, CHEAP, Buggy and Harness:
I very little used H. HARMS, Liberty and
Randolph.
IX)R SALE, to a cosn purenaser, an estab-
I fished welt-paying retail business. For
particulars apply to HENRY' SOLOMON dt
SON.
nO USES, MARES, MULES.-Improv, and Texas
horses, broken to work mid ride; also un
broken stock: children's ponies. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN i CO
SOUTHSIDE LOTS, most desirable on the
market; artesian well; homes built for
purcha-ers. C. P. MILLER.
I^O R SALE, a business of twenty years' stand
ing, consisting of drygoods, clothing,boots,
shoes, furniture, etc., together with fixtures;
reason for sell.ng, owner wishes to retire from
business. For full particulars address J.
MICHELSON, Brunswick, Ga.
FOR SALE, one fine large Toppy Horse,
weighing about 1,800 pounds; sound and
f?ntle; works anywhere; sold for no fault. H.
OGAN, City Market.
CACKVILLEisTHEFLACE to make a good
O investment. We offer large lota for $25
and give two venrs to pay up. without interest
i. D. Laroche & SON, Ills Bay street.
INOR HALE —Special Inducements to large
I buy-rs and cash customers. A full stock
of following wines and liquors:
Chami-aones—Dry Monopole, Piper Hoidsieck,
Moete and Chaudon. Mumm's Extra Dry
Carte d'Or.
CfiAßETs—Pontet Canet, Chateau Maucamp, St.
Julien, Medoc and Zinfandet.
Sauteknes—Hunt liarsac and liaut Bommos.
Rhine Wine—lAubenheimer.
Huhoi'ndiks—Macon V'ieux and Beaulolais.
Hungarian Tokay—Brands ou official prico list
and circular.
Spanish Wines—Port, Sherry and Madeira.
Caufornia Wines—Port, Sherry, Malaga, An
gelica aud Catawba.
Imported Cordials— Vermouth, Curacoa and
Benedictine.
Imported Bitters—Spanish Angostura and En
glish Orange.
Imported Wihskier—Jamieson’fl Irish and
Ramsay’s scotch.
Imported Ales, Etc.—Bass Ale. Guincss’Stout,
Irish Ginger Ale.
Bottled Beers liiidweisor, Faust, l’ilsen and
Champagne Beer.
American Whiskies—Rye, Malt, Corn and
Bourbon. Various brands from $8 per gal
lon upward.
Imported and Domestic Gins, Rums, Brandies
and liquors of all kinds at M.
ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. Telephone,
64.
BOA ItlHNb.
I>OARDING.— A few boarders can be accom
* inodated with excellent board at 103 Presi
dent street, corner of Drayton street.
SHINGLES.
USE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4, 5 and 6
inches wide, at 87i$c.. 68tic. aud 8744 c, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CPECIAL PRICES RATITRDAYB—
Sugar Candy 15 Cents
Florida Water 45 Cents
Whitman’s Fine Chocolates 40 Cents
English Tooth Brushes 20 Cents
Fine 35 cent Mixed Candy 25 Cents
Hoyt’s Cologne 20 Cents
Cream Peppermints 25 Cents
75-cent Shoe Brush 50 Cents
Cream Almonds 25 Cents
Popular because Superior and Low-Priced,
....HEIDT’S ...
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
rpHE SARATOGA HOTEL, A. S. Washbourne,
1 Proprietor, at Palatka, Fla., will open Nov.
4 for the fifth season. Only white Northern
help employed.
‘\T7'HAT better enjoyment can one jxwsibl.v
TV have than Mutton that is sweet, juicy and
ten ler? Prepared in any manner it is a dainty
and healty dish. Try mine and you will be de
lighted. H. LOGAN, City Market.
I EAVE your order with I.OGAN every week
1 J for Turkey and Celery.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Montserrat;
v T best in the world; trial bottles, 2 cents,
prove that; six-ounce bottles, 20 cents; other
sizes as cheap. REXLY, sole agent.
A PIQUANCY and bouquet (not possessed by
the ordinary) from high grade London
spices, noticeable in cakes, pastry, cookery,
etc. REILY.
I PRAIRIE, Prairie, Prairie Chickens at
LOGAN'S.
A FRESH LEMON CLING PEACH, put up
by Cowdrey, that knocks any put up by
others “into a cocked hat,” REILY.
I 'JURE OLIVE OIL imported direct from
Duret, Bordeaux; In bottles or bulk, quart
or gallon. REILY, Importer.
BEFORE you buy or sett property consiut
ItOliT. 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
P EILY’R high grade coffees roasted freshly
I k every day on his premises. $5,000 Invested
in coffee roasting machinery.
\ GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear-
born street, Chicago; auvice free; 21
years’ experience; business quietly aud legally
transacted.
I EAVE your order with LOGAN every week
J tor Prairie Chickens.
/ 1 ROUND MIXED SPICE, correct combina
* X tion of fine, necessary spices for cakes,
pastry, hot drinks, etc. REILY.
rpATEM'H Forty-Dollar Gits the moest on the
JL market. West Broad street. If extended,
runs Into them. Monthly payments. No in
terest. ______
(’ALL at LaKOUHE & SONS, 168 Bay street,
J and select a fine lot at Sackville, 40 feet by
100 feet, within a mile from extended limits of
city, near City and Suburban Railway, for 885;
$1 per month till paid for, without interest; no
charge for papers.
ISOR Pork, Be -f and Bologna Sausage, Tripe,
Pig’s Feet. Corn and F. M. Beef, Hog and
Calf Brain3, Beef Tongue, fresh, pickled and
smoked, Liver, Sweet Bread, Kidneys, also
every variety of Vegetables, Fish, Fowls, etc.
The very be t can always be found at H. LO
GAN’S, City Market. Dressed Turkeys received
daii^b^^^^ |
CIGARS.
ALL Long, Clear Imported Tobacco for 5
cents. Are Creole and Cuban band-made.
Absolutely pure and free from all acids, ex
tracts, paints, or flavoring, and are not dipped.
Is a beautiful and perfect cigar, not a cheap ci
garro or cheroot. Equal to any 10-cent cigar in
the United States, that is sold regular. This ci
gar bears the highest testimonials of any goods
known In the trade Indorsed by 170 of the very
largest wholesale firms of the south, north, east
and west. It is by far the best advertised cigar
in the union. Regularly advertised in near.y
every first-class paper in the union; also. In
many other ways. Is a standard brand. Abso
lutely only one Wholes ile Agency given In each
city. Write for prices and contract.
M. FIRST’S SONS ft CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Savannah, Ga.
■ in . "!
trunka^
r' Broughton St
Trunks,
Traveling
Hng arid
CLOTHTMG.
Tlev Have tat f
(1
lb Have tat!!!
(i
Wo Expected a Good Thing, but the
REALIZATION ■■
riliW i
SURPASSED THE
EXPECTATION.
We are now in receipt of tjie goods bought
at Auction from Messrs NAUMBKRG,
KRAUS, LAUER ft CO., and wo ftud the en -
thused accouuta not overdrawn. The goods are
REMARKABLY CQEAP,
and, intending to make this Sale the BIGGEST
ADVERTISEMENT we ever had, We will iiurk
the goods at
PRICES NEVER BEFORE.EQUALED
in the South, attracting to our store THOU
SANDS OF PEOPLE.
There have beoa many Auction Sales in Few
York, but this Is the first in years where the
goods sold were
WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN,
and, although not made in our own factory, we
will give with them
OUR GUARANTEE.
and the people of Savannah well know what
that means.
It is absolutely impossible to publish a de
scriptive list of the goods or a scale of prices,
but we do say that THIS SALE will lie the best
opportunity ever offered the people of Savan
nah and its vicinity to purchase GOOD, HON
EST CLOTHING
WAY BELOW THEIR VALUE.
Remember that while the stock is very large,
nothing can bo duplicated, and first to conic
gets first choice.
Be sure to attend THIS SALE, tho LARGEST
EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH.
Goods not marked at THEIR VALUE, but at
the SMALLEST POSSIBLE MARGIN ABOVE
THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICKS AT WHICH
THEY WERE BOUGHT.
1. II & SIS,
161 Broughton Street
SAVANNAH, - GA.
Hi Ml
GOLD (FEATHER IS
COMING!
Everybody with a
warm heart will be
bound to do some
shopping.
Everybody with a
long head is going
to see the latest
styles at popular pri
ces, in Men’s, Boy’s
andChildren’sCfoth
ing, Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, now
displayed in tempt
ing and bewildering
profusion by
ill & Maul,
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
163 Congress St.
HT Every article marked In planPjQ
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballantyoe,
IRON POUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers asd Blacksmiths,
MXnUFACTUHXSa or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
vertical and top running corn
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PAMS.
AGENTS for Al*rt and Union Injector*, the
simplest aud moat effective on the market;
Guiletz Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
beet in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
PriooUst.
LEGAL NOTICES.
monition in admiralty' J_LJ * irx *
EASTERN DIVISION, Bocthbs Dnrnucro?
GaoaeiA, ea Whereas under* llhal filed
in tn* inatnet Court of the United Stntcn. -
tern Division, Southern District of Georgia oa
, ” f August. A. D., 1889, by HENRI
J. JONLB, LOUISA GILES, tad other*, #icainrt
the siamb.*t “St. NICUOLAB," her engloea.
boilers, machinery, tackle, api arel and furnt
rj*" 1 ’“ * c *** or damage#, eivil and mantima,
the said steamboat, her eugiara, boiler#, mt
oi.mcry, tackle, apparel and furniture war
seised and taken poasession of by tbe .Marshal
of the l nited Stales for sari district, and
11 (rml R o AS ' Vlenry R. Duval as receiver of the
1 lorida Railway and Navigation Company.
hbri aud claimed 7 laid
stramboat, her engine*, boiler*, machin-
ARparal and furniture, and
iff! . hU Petition for lim txtion of liability
and for tbe release of said v<m#L her engtnee.
mre 1 tackle, apparel and furn?
iun\ ~n stipuUtion under the statute for the
I*. .>U>eUon and relief of ship ownera, ami prayed
Injunction and tbe usual monition In euch
x u P° n due appratßement of tbe
.-,*** f ier nurfnea, boilers, macninery, tackle,
? !,d furniture, and pending freight
u.oney, the said receiver has AM his st inula
'ft du| y Approved by the judge
of said district court, whereby the said veseeJ.
ner boilers, machinery, tackle, apparel
aud furniture has iieen released to the said pe*
tioner, uud-u - the order of the said ana
. N>' order duly entered in said cause
by the district judge aforesaid, monition was or
dered t> issue, aud also an injunction or re
straint as hereinafter contained; now therefore.
1 do hereby give public notice tuat the prosecu
tion against said reeae], her engines, boilers,
machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture; tha#
the prosecution of any ami aii suits irrowinfc out
cau *e of action involved in the
lihel before mentioned, other than the prosecu*
tion or said lihel, or any proper intervention
which may be tiled, be, and the same are hr
Haiti order restrained; and furthermore, I do
give public notice to all f>er*otiß to appear be
fore the District Court of tho United States for
the Eastern Division of tho Southern District of
Georgia, aud make duo proof of tbolr claims fof
low, or Injury, dnpouding upon the cause of aol
tion aforesaid, on or twlorntue MONDAY NEXT
AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
Witness the Honor.uii.ic EMORY SPEER,
Judgo of aaid Court at tti.i city of .Savannah hi
the Southern District of Georgia, this Ist day
of November, in the year of our Lord, one
i housand. eight hundred and eighty-nine, and
of our Independence tbd ll 4th.
S. F. B. GILLESPIE,
K. K. Richards, Proctor for Respondent.
/'KOKUIA, Chatham Countr.—Notice ia
' V hereby given that I have made application
to the ( Ymrt of < >rliu.iry for Chatham County,
lor leave to Hell twenty-two hundred dollar*
worth of certiUcatea of indebtednetia of
the ( entral Railroad aud Hanking Company of
HclotLin* to tlie estate of LOUIS o
IH( JtARNrR, deceased, for the payment of
im ? ,l,l< distribution, and that said order
will >e granted at tho DE< EMBER TERM, lBo t
or aaid court, unless objections are liled.
November i, im
4 . . . EDWARD M. GREEN,
Administrator eMtato Louis de Tscharuer, de
* ceas and.
~ ——■■"—w
PETITIONS Foil INCORPORATION.
WTATE OF GEORGIA Chatham Comm.—
i ’ To tho Superior Court of aaid County: The
Petition of FRANCIS 1) BLOoDWORTH.
PijlLU’ I). BAFFIN. JOHN FLANNERY,
CHARLES D. BALDWIN, A. MINIS ft SONsJ
EDWIN F. BRYaN, EDWARD KAROW, AL
FRED L. HAKTRUiGK. BRANTLEY A. DEN
MARK, STILLWELL MILLEN ft CO., MOHR
BJWS-. CHARLES S. EI,LIS, RICHARD D.
GUERARD, A. EINSTEIN’S HONS, ALFRED
S. RICH BERG, JOHN N JOHNSON, GEOROB
A. WHITEHEAD, RAYMOND M. DE-lERE.
JOHN H. HUNTER, WILLIAM W. WILLIAM
SON, S. GUCKKNHKIMER ft SON. LEOPOLD
ADLER, JACOB PAULSEN. BACON, BRYAN
CO., all of ,S-ivannah, Georgia, respectfully
showeth:
Thut your petitioners have formed them
selven Into an association, and desire for
themselves, their associates aud snooessora to
be incorp rated under tbe name of SAVAN
NAH PLUMBING COMPANY; that the object#
and purposes of their association are to carr/
on the business of Plumbing, aud to buy, sell,
furnish, use and deal in all materials, articles,
goods and supplies used by plumbers, or which
they may desire to use in the thumbing bust*
ness; and also to (Tarry on the hardware business,
and to buy, sell, furnish, use and deal in aU
materials, articles, goods and supplies apper
taining to said hardware business, including
steam, gas and electric fittings an l fixtures of
all kinds, iron pipes and pipes and pipings of
all kinds, bolts, hinges, hose, pumps, stoves,
ranges and ail kinds of house and building fix
tures and fittings and articles that plumbers or
hardware dealers do or can supply.
That the capital stock to be used In said busL
ness is the sum of TWENTY-FIVW
THOUSAND ($25,000) DOLLARS, twenty
(20i jicr cent, of which ban been actually
paid in, and tho balanco of which
in to be paid In as called for by the Board of
Directors, but they desire and ask for the right
to increase their aaid capital stock from time to
time, just an-they may aee proper, to any
amount in the discretion of the Board of Df*
rectors, not to exceed in nil the sum of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND ($100,000) DOLLARS,
and of decreasing salt! increased capital simi
larly, not below said original sum of TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND ($25,000) DOLLARS.
That ttie place of doing business and thq
principal office of said association isand will be (fi
Savannah, In said county of Chatham, and state
of Georgia aforesaid; but your petitioners de*
sire that the right tie conferred on aaid assn*
ciation to tiave agencies and offices, ami to
carry on said business at such other places in
and out of the state of Georgia as may be
deemed proper und necessary for the interest!
of said business.
Your petitioners desire to be Incorporated fo
the term of twenty (20) years, with the privilege
of renewal at the end or said term.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they,
their associates and successors may be incor
porated for the purposes aforesaid under said
corporate name, with me capital and for tha
term aforesaid, and that they may have con
ferred on t hem,their associates aud successors,
ail such rich**, powers aud privileges as are
usual or Incident to such corporations.
DENMARK, ADAMS ft ADAMS,
Attorneys for I'etittoners.
I hereby certify the above to be a true copy
of the original uii dlo aud recorded In the
Clerk’s office of the Suoerior Court of Chatham
county, Georgia, this November Ist, 1889.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk of S. C„ C. 0., Ga
FIREWORKS.
Xmas"
Fireworks.
To introduce our manufacture to the Southern
Trade for the Holiday Season we propose to
make Free Deliveries of our unique assort
ments of Fireworks, direct to the consumer,
at Boston Prices, if he can be reached by any
Express Cos. anywhere in the Southern States.
We pay all freight and charges to destination,
when a direct order is sent with remittance
enclosed, and save the consumer nearly fifty
per cent, on retail prices, who orders either of
these Sample Collections at the advertised price
No other good* compare with their excellence
for private use, novelty in design, brilliancy and
duration of color; as an exhibit will prove, or
money refunded. Mention tbis (taper and send
for our Descriptive Catalogue giving full par
ticulars, description, cost and direction*
Ask your Dealer for the AMERICAN
CANNON CRACKER, they create no fires,
and they make five times mors noise than the
Chinese.
MASTEN & WELLS,
Fireworks Manufacturers,
18 Hawley Street, - Boston, Mass.
APPLES,
CABBAGES,
ONIONS, POTATOES.
CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED.
Flour, Hay, Grain, Texas Rust
Proof Seed Oats, and South
ern Rye.
Haynes&Elton.
3