Newspaper Page Text
COME UP WITH FINALLY.
Judge Falliffant Nearly Takes a
Prisoner's Breath Away With a Sen
tence.
George Williams had a self-satisfied smile
turned to a scowl of disappointment in the
luperior court last night A jury had just
zcquitted him of assaulting with intent to
nurdor Laura Jones, on Sept 20, when an
ndictment for carrying concealed weapons
was called up, to which he pleaded guilty.
To his surprise the court sentenced him to
oay a fine of #IOO, or to serve twelve
months on the chain gang.
Williams is the colored man who was
;onvicted in the superior court Dec. 28, last,
tor an assault with intent to murder
apon you g Charles Brunson on
Feb. 8, 1888. Sheriff Renan savs
that Williams played off sick
uid lame and so worked on the sympathies
A Judge Adams that he delayed the sen
tence until Feb. 8, 1889, when he was sen
tenced to but two years in the penitentiary
Williams’ counsel being absent from the
sourt room when the sentence was pro
nounced plead je ipardy since Judge Falli
gant oime on the bench, and on tnat tech
nical ground Williams slipped through the
meshes of the law.
Williams almost had his breath taken
sway when he heard his sentence last night.
Ibe sentence in the city court for carrying
concealed weapons is usually $35 and costs,
snd Williams had a relative and two
colored friends in the ciurt house ready
to ante up, but one of the trio said as
be left the court house: “I guess’twill be
liettah foh Gawg dat he wohks erwhile.’’
THE GRAND JURY’3 LIST.
Five of Yesterday’s Indictments for
Attempted Murder.
The grand jury of the superior court
brought in six presentments yesterday
afternoon, five of which were for assault
with intent to murder and one for burglary.
Tom Perry was indicted for burglariously
entering the jewelry store of E. J. Craine
Nov. 15. The Indictments for assault with
intent to murder are as follows:
Leonard Beyer, for stabbing W. A. Farida
with an oyster knife Oct. 30.
Andrew Marshall, for shooting a pistol at
Oliie Gilmore on Sept. 10.
John Smith, for stabbing Anthony Small
on Nov. 30.
Dick Maxwell, for using brass knucks on
Caroline Pines on July 9. •
B. L. McDonald, for using a billy on Ww.
Parr on Aug. 18.
M’NALLY GETS $9,000.
A City Court Jury Awards That Much
for the Loss of an Eye.
The jury in the McNally damage suit in
the city court brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff against the Savannah, Florida and
Western for $9,000 dam
ages and costs of suit. The case has been
fully detailed in the Morning News. F.
L. McNally, a boiler-maker in tbe employ
of detendant, while in the compauy’s black
smith shop to have a tool dressed was
struck In the eye by a scale from a sledge
and lost the sight of the injured member,
for which what is said to be the largest
verdict la a damage suit in the city oourt
was rendered yesterday.
RAIL AND CBOSSTIS.
The track on the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery has been completed to the
Oconee river, and in the course of a few
weeks the bridge across the Oconae will be
completed.
The Southwestern railroad has declared a
per cent, dividend, payable on and after
Dec. 18. Stockholders receiving their divi
dends in Macon will be paid at the Central
Georgia Bank; those in Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank.
The grading on the Hawkinsville and
Empire division of the Empire and Dublin
railroad was to have been completed ye-itar
day. Cars will be running to “old Hart
ford,” just across the river from Hawkins
ville, in about eight or tea days.
President W. B. Sparks of the Macon
Construction Company has returned from
tho north, where he male all necessary
money arrangements to build the Macon
and Birmingham road from Macon to La-
Grange, a distance of seventy-five miles.
Steel rails have also been bought for that'
distance. The work of construction is pro
gressing rapidly.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company is about completing the
toilet-room arrangements for the new pas
senger station. A building of pressed brick
and Belleville stone has been erected on the
east side of the present train shed, aud the
whole system is worthy of inspection as
embracing a simple and perfect job of san
itary work. The soil aud drainage pipes
were furnished by the Denham House
Drainage Company of New York, and com
prise a complete system of thoroughly ven
tilated wrought iron piping. Fresh air is
introduced at tbe sewer outlet, and the roof
ventilation keeps a free current of air
throughout all the drainage aud soil pipe,
thus avoiding any foul gasses or unpleasant
odors. The closets are tbe well-known
‘‘Times" porcelain closets of the Myers San
itary Depot of New York, and are arranged
for automatic flushing. The floor ig of con
crete, and the slats of slate, so that by
making a hose connection the entire room
can be washed out at any time, and perfect
cleanliness preserved. The work has been
very well performed by Mr. John F. Tobin
of Charleston, who, being a practical man,
has done the job, under the supervision of
Mr. W. B. W. Howe, chief enginf-er of the
company, and Mr. H. C. Blanchard, tbe
oompany’s architect.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings on the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The United States steamer Wistaria,
Capt. Brown, was in tho river yesterday
looking after the lights aud buoys. She left
again last night.
The steam yacht Rova arrived at Tag
gart’s coal wharf for coal yesterday. Sue
is from Charleston on her way to Florida.
The Reva is owned by Pierre Lorillard, who
comes south every winter hunting and fish
ing- His hor-es, dogs and buggies havo
been shipped from New York by rail, and
will be here in a couple of days, when Mr.
Lorillard will also join the yacht. She
went out again yesterday on a short fishing
cruise.
Cold Waves
Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and
Hople liable to the pains and aches of
rlknmatism dread every change to damp or
stormy weather. Although Hood’s Sarsa-
I>uylla is not claimed to be a positive spe
ed* for rheumatism, the remarkable cures
it hVs effected show that it may betaken
for bis complaint with reasonable certainty
® Wt Its action in neutralising the
iJY of the blood, which is the cause
°t constitutes the secret of the
buccl-kI of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, If you
BU ni" \ olu rheumatism give Hood’s Sarsa
parilla \ fair triai; it will do you good.
A Delicious Beer
i 6 im? ? iat Rochester Bohemian Brand.
All ft it Has* grocers and bars in New York
make specialty of this Rochester Lager
Best' It is made from German hops im
port* from Germany. You will find it
the r et delicious drink, aud one you will
Hppp ire of, is this, the great Rochester
Mai only by the Rochester Brewing
Motnhjy 0 f Rochester, N. Y., and sola
eoly 1 bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& CoJ. MoOrath, & W. Branch, W. G.
Lynch
W hteale Agents, Lippman Bros., Ba
*annaGa.
ik, Pine and Lightwood.
Bavetmoved my wood yard to corner
street and Savannah, Florida and
"way, Telephono fU B.R Cased#
A BAD MAN from boyhood up.
For Pure Deviltry He Blew Up a Soda
Fountain-Half Hia Head Went Off.
From the Chicago Tribune.
\ork, Dec. s.—What is to be the
limit of surgery i Where is the place that
the injunction will be put upon the sur
geoi, “Thus far shalt thou go and no
farther? This is a most difficult question
to answer. Something new and asto ash
ing in the surgical line is being done every
day, and operations that were believed to
be impossible a few years ago are fre
quently performed with a large percent
age of recoveries Organic- diseases of
nearly all the vital organs are a: tack-si
with frequent success, and from the
present indications it would seem that there
is nothing that is impossible t > a courage
ous and skillful surgeon. Injuries to the
brain are usually loosed upon as being very
dangerous to life, and it would be para
doxical to say that any one could be bene
fited by a severe injury to the head and
laceration of the brain. There is a case,
however, having this peculiar characteristic
and the patient is now an inmate of the
Charity hospital. The patient is Charles
ilackey, aged 22, and be was trans
ferred from the penitentiary at
Blackwell’s Island to the hospital.
Mackey, though a young man, has
spent most of his life in jail He has com
mitted about every crime in the calendar,
with the exception of murder, and in the
police register he is marked as a desperate
criminal, unsafe to be at large. It is only
good luck that has kept him from the gal
lows. as he has shot and stabbed several
People during altercations and the com
mission of robbery. He bad a reckless dis
regard for human life, and there is no
chance that he would not take to secure
even a small sum of money. He was
utterly devoid of principle, and was iever
known to do u manly or good thing. Every
word he spoke was accompanied by
an oath, and he was a total stranger to
truth. The expression on his face was
brutal, and indicated low cunning, and
when enraged he became maniacal. His
prison record was bad, and ho boasted that
he never got a day off from his term for
good behavior, lie was under discipline
most of the time in jail, but no amount of
punishment and torture could tame him or
make him submit to rules. He would as
sault a keener whenever irritated, and the
result was that he was nearly beaten to
death on several occasions. He was incor
rigible.
During one of his brief respites from
prison he worked in a soda water factory.
A spirit of malicious mischief cropped out.
An idea struck him that a little explosion
would make a sensation. He connected a
press pump with a glass fountain, and in a
few moments the explosion came. It was
greater than Mackey bargained for, and
when he oaoie to his senses he was iu a hos
pital with a portion of his skull missing.
He recovered from this injury after several
months, and was sent to the penitentiary
soon after he left the hospital for a feloni
ous assault upon a polioeman. After servin'
two years he was suddenly attacked
with epileptic fiis. The fits were unusu
ally violent and increased rap
idly in number. He gave as fine an exhibi
tion of pure epilepsy as was ever seen. The
shocks became so frequent aud severe that
there was danger of his dying at auy mo
ment from norvous exhaustion. He became
foolish, almost idiotio, when free from con
vulsions, and often remained many hours in
a comatose state. The only outward indica
tion of cranial disturbance was a large swell
ing iu tho head in the frontal region, where
the bone had been destroyed. It was thought
to be an exudation of brain substance, as it
palpitated and contracted and expanded in
accordance with the emotions.
It was a magnificent case for a surgical
operation, and it was not many hours after
he had been taken to Charity hospital be
fore he was lying upon an operating table,
with Dr. Howard working upon his skull.
A circular incision was made from the
outer angle of each eyebrow, taking in a
small section of the scalp covered with hair.
AhU made a flap, which was torn from the
bone and laid over the patient’s face.
Through the hole in the skull which had
been made at tho time of the explosion
there protruded a dark bluish mass, cov
ered by a soft velvety membrane. It was
filled with blood vessels, which made it
dangerous to handle. In order
to facilitate its removal and
diminish the danger nearly the entire
frontal bone was cut away with bone for
ceps. The bluish mass was embedded in
the brain aud covered nearly the whole
frontal section. The skull had acted as a
compress upon the substance and as soon
as the pressure was taken off the foreign
growth expanded several inches, making
the head an enormous size, as if the patient
had hydrocephalus. The surgeon, with
great care and splendid skill, tore the mass
free from the brain, fortunately with but
little hemorrhage. The brain was unavoid
ably lacerated in several places,
aud at the top of the head, when
tie mass was raised, a section of
the brain clung to it. When the
adhesions had been broken so that
there only remained a particle about an
inch in diameter a clamp was put over this
portion and screwed tightly. A knife was
run close to the clamp and the new growth
was extirpated. The condition of the brain
indicated'that there had been a severe in
flammation at a former period. The new
growth was bluish clear through, and in
side of it were found two splinters of glass
about an inch and a half long, which bad
been driven through the skull into the
brain. The divided end at the clamp was
seared with the galvauo-cautery wire to
prevent secondary hemorrhage, if possible.
Despite the loss of a considerable portion of
the brain and the terrible shock, the patient
recovered. There were no more symptoms
of epilepsy.
The moat remarkable feature was the
change in the patient’s meLtal condition.
The operation transformed him from a
brute into a man. He became tractable,
took a sympathetic interest in the patients
near him, and did everything that he could
for their comfort. Oaths seemed to be an
unknown language to him, ami all his pas
sions were subdued. Under the guidance
of a priest he became converted and startod
a religious revival in the hospital.
When the brain had thoroughly healed a
secondary operation was performed upon
tho patiout, which was largely in the nature
of an experiment. The scalp was again
opened on the lines of the former incision
and the edges of the skull were scraped.
The scalp of a large dog, which had been
specially procured, was removed, and a
section of tbe skull was taken out with the
trephine and forceps. Ihe bone was trimmed
so as to fit a portion of the man’s head.
When this had been put ii position anotbe
piece of the dog’s skull was transferred to
the patient’s head. The two pieces
made a covering for about one-half of the
exposed brain. The patient’s scalp was
replaced and firmly bandaged so that the
transplanted bone could not be moved.
The bone formed a union in a few hours,
and in a week’s time was knit solidly. The
operation was repeated, and two more dogs
were sacrificed to make up the missing bone
in the patient’s head. Small pieces of bone
were used in finishing the operation and fill
ing some holes. This time the bones were
longer In knitting, but the union was finally
made and the patient had a perfect skull.
He will be able to go back to the peniten
tiary in a few days to serve out his term.
His piety and goodness grow stronger with
time. The success of this transplantation
of bone will remove the most serious ob
jections to trepanning tbe skull.
W. O. Tuggle, LaGrange, Ga., writing
about Darby’s Prophylactio Fluid, says:
“It is a prioeless jewel as a disinfectant and
deodorizer. My wife states for the benefit
of young mothers that it is a valuable ad
junct to the nursery.” It is equally so to
parents traveling with children. N>t only
is the Fluid invaluable as a deodorizer, but
a few drops added to tbe water in bathing
will remove all eruptions from the skin,
chafing, etc., and greatly refresh and
seethe, 1
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14; 1889.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
1 1 Special forecast for Georgia,
Fill Alabama and Mississippi: Fair,
-outherly wmds, stationary tem
perature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Dec. 13, 1889. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure
Mean Tescpkrattrb from the Departure
1 normal Since
for 16years Dec. 13, 'S3. -|-or 'Jan. 1,1889.
56 I 38 I -|- a j 603
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 years. for ! normal Since
Dec. 13. '89. ; -|- or Jan. 1,1888.
.IS .00 ! - 12 —3 74
Maximum temperature, 63; minimum tem
perature, 46.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.4 feet—no change during the past
twenty-four hour*.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mmsisa Nkws.
Savannah. Dec. 13. 7:36 p. m„ city time.
j Temperature,
I Direction. J
! u
| Velocity. ?
I Rainfall.
SAME
or
STATIONS.
Portlanu 28 NW 26 .... Cloudlets.
Boston 42 W 16 T P’tly cloudy
Block Island !
New York city.... 48 NW 24 *T Cloudless.
Philadelphia 56>NW 12 .... cloudless.
Washington City.. 6* NW 12' ... Cloudless.
Norfolk 58|S Wl2 .... Cloudless.
Charlotte 60. SW J Cloudless.
Hatteras 56 SW 14 ... Cloudless.
Wilmington sijSW| 6 Cloudless.
Charleston 68 W j 6 .... Cloudless.
Augusta 51'Cmj Cloudless.
Bavannah 62 W j {Cloudless.
Jacksonville 62 El.. Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 64 N El 6 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 74 NE 12 ‘Cloudy
Titusville 64 N 6 Cloudless.
Key West 76 E 18 Cloudless.
Atlanta 62 W 6 ... Cloudless.
Pensacola 62 S W 6 .... j ( loudless.
Mobile 66 N Cloudless.
Montgomery 68 Cm j Cloudless.
Vicksburg 70 S E 6 Cloudless.
New Orleans 66j 3 6 Cloudless.
Bhreveport ... 70 S 8 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 64j 8 Cloudless.
Galveston 64 8 E 12 Cloudy.
Palestine 7218 E S Cloudy.
Brownesville 72 E 6 Cloudless.
Knoxville 66 W .. .... Cloudless.
Memphis 06! S 6 Cloudless.
Nashville.. 04jS E Cloudless.
Indianapolis 60 8 W Cloudy.
Cincinnati 60'Cm Cloudy.
Pittsburg 42 NW 6 Cloudless.
Buffalo 82; N 8 ... Cloudy.
Detroit 36NE 8.... P’tly cloudy
Marquette 22 N li .0-1 Cloudy.
Chicago 40 E 6 .... Cloudy.
Duluth 24 E .. .01 Snowing.
Bt. Paul 28 E Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 61 S E P'tly cloudy
Kansas City 44 N 6 .... Cloudy.
Omaha 34 W . .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne 42 W 6 Cloudless.
Fort Buford. 24 W 6! *T Cloudy.
St. Vincent 2 N ..I 42 Snowing.
*T Indicates trace. finches and hundredths.
Below zero.
W. A. Whitney, Observer Signal Corps.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa.
Unlike other cocoas and chocolates, it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri
ment of tho richest cocoa bean, it is so pre
pared that It will not disturb digestion and
makes a delicious table drink.
Great Slaughter Sale Continued
Of clothing, hats, shirts, trunks, etc., by
“Tho Famous” to continue until everything,
if possible, is sold. The Broughton street
store not being fitted and ready for occupa
tion, and removal is therefore postponed.
The rush for bargains during November
was immense, and hundreds of purchasers
E raise “The Famous” for the money they
ave saved. This postponement of my
moving will benefit tbe public in having
the chance to supply themselves with rare
bargains. The slaughter is to go on, and
the goods are to bo sold regardless of oost.
If you have the least idea of tho value of
clothing, the prices at which I offer my
stock will convince you that I mean busi
ness. Fine dress and business suits, as
stylish g iods as any made to order, and
ni ie times out of ten will fit you hotter.
Overcoats, elegant assortment of cassimere
and dress trousers, no better goods any
where. B >ys’ suits and overcoats, a large
lot of extra large waist trousers extremely
low to clear out—ln fact exerything Is
offered below tbe cost of manufacture, or
at a saving to you of from 25 to 50 per cent.
Call and examine my goods and pric s
before purchasing elsewhere, or you will be
sorry for it afterward, for you will see your
friend and neighbor buy so much cheaper
than you have. "The Famous,” 144 Con
gress street, cor. Whitaker, Savannah, Ga.
Some Running Down.
If a clock “runs down,” we wind it up
and in a few seconds it is going along in its
steady rut, ticking—ticking—using up time.
But if the human system runs down wo are
in great trouble, days, weeks, months and
even years are spent in vain attempts to set
it right. About this time an appeal to P.
P. P., the great vegetable blood corrector,
would be the sensible course to pursue, as it is
the only really sure restorer of lost vitality.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Syphilis,
and all Ulcerous diseases, P. P. P. is incom
parable. It is a first-class tonic aud never
fails to cure. All druggists sell it. The in
gredients, Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po
tassium, are a guarantee of its natural
medicinal properties.
At EstlU'S.
Savannah Daily Morning News,
Savannah Weekly News, “Rival Act
resses,” by Georgo Ohnet; “Enemies Born,
er Heritage of Hate,” by Laura C. Ford;
"Bailiffs Scheme,” by Mrs. Harriet Lewis;
“How They Loved Him,” by Florence
Marrynt; “The Seventh Dream,” by Rita;
“A Mountain Mystery,” by Lawrence L.
Lynch (of the secret service); "A Knight of
Faith,” by Lydia Hoyt, Farmer; “Prettiest
of AU,” by Julia Edwards (author of
“Beautiful but P ior”); “White Marie,” (a
story of Georgia plantation life), by Will N.
Harben; The Season for January, Chistmus
Judge (contains a fine picture entitled
“Bringing Up the Guns”). Harper’s Weekly,
Leslie’s Weekly, Town Topics, Life, New
York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
American, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cin
cinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times-
Democrat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World,
Florida Times-Union, Louisville Courier-
Journal, Sc. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wash
ington Post.
American Statesmen.
Among the notable features of the Youth's
Companion next year will be a series of
popular articles on the methods of govern
ment. “Tbe Semite” will be treated by
Senator Hoar, “The House” by the Hon.
John G. Carlisle, and “The Opposition” by
the Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Mr. Blaine will
also contribute an important article to the
series.
.novice to Motnera.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Stecp should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep bv reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” it is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pain, relieve* wind,
regulates tbe bowels, ana is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other cause*, Twenty-Are cent*
• bottle*
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
AFVr.RTTSKItZSTS. 15 Word, „
more, tn this ooiuma inserted /or ONE
CEXT A WORD, C aM m Advance, each
insertion*
Everybody who hat any want to essrpty,
anything to buy or tell, any business or
accommodation* to mm re.- Indeed.any tmth
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
•)] BULL STREET is headquarters in Savan-
A 1 nah for flue photographs. Two dollars
and flf ty cents pays for one .1 zen cabiuetx, and
one extra in Bxlo gilt frame Copying in all
styles and sizes. S. N. WILSON.
IADIES. call at DAVIS BRt>B’. and examine
J the beautiful collection of poem, by Mary
Kennard. entitled tbe “Track of the Butterfly;"
a fine Christmas gilt.
CIHKISTMAB ORDERS for •Historic and
> Picturesque Savannah" can lie filled at
CONNOR'S BOOK BTOBE, Bull street.
I AUNEY A GOEBEL still continue to make
IA their famous life-size crayon portraits,
handsomely framed, for #lO. Come early for
the holidays. LAUNEY & GOEBEL.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
IJEMEMBER, we are headquarter* forany-
V thing you wish In the (Vmfectionery line.
SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERY.
ll'E keep in stock several brands not sold by
v any other Savannah house. Connoisseurs
and the public generally would find It to their
advantange to examlneour stock. M. LAVIN'S
ESTATE.
Style and Artistic Effect, nothing here
In Baskets for Confectionery begins to com
pare witn our trimmed Hampers. See thee on
exhibition iu our cases—they speak for them
selves. All the young lad es “go wild’’ over
them. Packed with our fine i'onfi*ctions they
will boa present that any of the fair sex would
be delighted to receive. Order early while it is
yet a physical possibility to serve you. Con
fectionery Price Lists now ready. JOHN J.
HEILY, Fine Confectionery.
'TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
L Photographs, Including one extra, hand
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
HELP WAFTED.
NWANTED, boy as butler, and must under
v v stand taking care horse and cow. Apply
148 Jones street. *
Y\TANTED, a reliable man to canvass on sal
v V ary and commission. Apply to SMITH &
CO., Macon and Drayton street.
WANTED, white woman to cook. Apoly at
V 6l Henry Btreet. corner Habersham.
WANTED, good cook; must bring recom
mendation. Apply 159 Liberty street,
WANTED, competent butler. Good refer
ences. Apply 84 Bolton street.
PORTER —One who has some experience in
drug store preferred. Apply with refer
ences at 33 Hall street, between nine and ten.
WANTED, a good. Industrious cook, and
also washerwoman: best wages. Apply at
JOHN NICOLSON’B, No. 100 State street, be
tween 2 and 3 o’clock p. m.
REGULAR and profitable employment for
canvassers at the DOMESTIC SEWING
MACHINE OFFICE.
WANTED, a saw-filer, one who can keep up
the machinery of a circular mill. Address
FILER, care of Morning News.
Wf HITE CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED for
11 De Soto Hotel, corner Bull and Liberty
streets. Inquire for HOUSEKEEPER, on sec
ond floor.
yy-ANTED, a waiter, at 107 Broughton street.
WANTED, a good white woman to cook and
do general housework. Apply at CON
CORIiIA PARK. __
WANTED, ladies or gentlemen to Introduce
our gloves. Salary #IOO month aud ex
penses. Experience not necessary. Address
with stamp, ROYAL GLOVE CO., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
AGENTS can moke money soliciting for Sick
Benefit, Accident aud Life Insurance coin
bined, either in city or country. Apply for
agency, BANKERS’ MUTUAL LIFE ASSO
CIITION, No. 815 California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
WANTED, General State Agent to open office
headquarters in some principal city, as
sutne exclusive control of our business, and
appoint local or sub-agents in every city in this
state. Goods well known, staple as flour, in
universal demand, and pay a net profit of 50 to
100 per cent. Address, with credentials, THE
UNION COMPANY, 741 Broadway. New York.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
YOUNG MAN, good penman, knowing book
keeping, ana correspondence iu English,
French, Germau and Spanish, seeks employment
in exportation house or otherwise. Best ref
erences. Address C. A. KERN, Monroe, Ga.
YOUNG STANGER, with good credentials,
wishes to find employment in the city; is
thoro ighly familiar with French and knows
German fairly well. Address WILLIAM PRICE,
office of the Morning News.
WOULD like position as traveling sales
man for a Savannah grocery house. Can
give best of reference. Address Box 82, Saussy,
Ga.
STATE
or
WSATHKR.
ROOMS WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN who intends becomiog a per
manent resident of Savannah, wants well
furnished room with boaru in private family,
where a limited nu über of hoarders are taken;
family where no other boarders are taken pre
ferred. Room must be in quiet, healthy locality.
First-class references furnished if ne.-iessary.
Address, stating terms, etc., JAMES, News
office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, examiners and samplers to ex
amine and sample our new goods, made
fresh every hour, and to be convinced that we
are making a line of candies that bear out all
we claim for t.iom. The Best. FURBER.
WANTED, a good second-hand safe; weight
from three to five thousand pounds; state
inside measurement aud full particulars. Ad
dress Bor 54, Brunswick, Ga
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
IT'OR RENT, that nice two-story house south
P side of Waldburg street, second house from
Drayton; also cottage house, first house from
Drayton on some street. F r particulars apply
at BOWDEN’S STABLE, 214 Broughton street.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
IX)R Savannah
river, 700 acres; the whole or part, on rea
sonable terms with mill and buildings. JOB.
CLAY, 128 Harris street. Savannah.
A NICE farm of twenty acres with dwellings,
all under good fence. Reasonable rents.
Apply to GEO. DIETER.
FOR RENT, one hundred and seven acres of
land at the junction of the Waters roail and
Estill avenue. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENB, 113 Bay street.
IT'OR RENT, warenouse on River street, for-
P merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to T. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
FIVE beautiful little poems by Mary Kennard,
hand-painted cover, for sale at DAVIS
BBOST
ORANGE GROVE on Indian river, paying
net 10 per cent, now and just in bearing.
A rare bargain. Price, $3,000. 200 boxes on
trees now. Address Box 216. Titusville. Fla
IT'OR SALE, one spi lng wagon; good as new.
P Inquire at WM. ScHEIHING'S, Liberty
and Drayton.
Cb OO ft ELEGANT Mason * Hamlin Upright
Piano, 7-octave, Rosewood: on easy
terms; only in use a short time: liberal diacount
for cash. LUDDEN A BATES 8. M. H.
A NEAT new cottage, and well located lot on
the river front at Tybee for sale. Apply at
60 Bryan street.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE-Two chairs: to
white mart only; price #125, half cash, bal
ance |6 weekly; rest $8 month; trade #l6 to #lB
week; or will hire extra man. A. D. BENWAY.
Orlando, Fla, - 4k,, f _ ;
FOR SALE.
Clearing oit 1 sales, pwrtCiiflfas'and
Garden Manure; also second crop Irish Po-
ApplytoC. BERDON. Lover* lane.
EX)R SALE, two good farming mules, at CON
OORDIA PARK.
wjl “A A CHICKERINQ SQUARE PIANo!
V D'“• 7 octave, full iron frame; ■ a*v
terms: litieral discount for cash. LUDIiEN
BATES 8. M. H.
UVJR SALE, on easy terms, five new houses.
A nicely located, with all the modern itnprove
menis Apply to D. B. LESTER, for tho Home
Building Cos.
c ACKVILLE is THE PLACE to make a good
O investment. We offer large lots for $25
aud give two years to pay up. without interest.
L D. LzROCHE A SON, 168 Bay street
(3* "I A TO $l5O. —Several fair second-hand
Pianos, in good condition, for sale at
LUDDEN A BATES on easy terms. Call and
examine them.
H ORSES.M ARES,IiuITes.-Improved Texas
horses, broken to work and ride; also un
broken stock; children's ponies. J. F. UUIL
MARTIN A CO.
A MATHUSHEK UPRIGHT, in very
•VI *"• good order, thoroughly overhauled,
for sale on easy terms at LUDDEN A BATES
-3 M. H. Good discount for cash.
IT'OR SALE, a good established retail store In
Ia good location; a good opportunity for a
live man. Apply to P. H. WARD.
- -- - "N
--
IOST. Wednesday night on Price street, near
J Broughton, Terrier puppy. Answers to
Leo. Finder please return ui 44 Bryan street,
and be rewarded. M. DxDURING.
IOST, November 94th, one blood-red now
J about 2ti years old, marked with out on
right fore-shoulder and branded It. B. on right
hindquarter. A liberal reward will lie peld for
her return to H. T. BECHET, 98*4 West Broad
street.
STRAYED.
STRAYED from 92 Hettry street, Dec. 11; a
liver and white setter dog, lias small scar
over each eye. Answers to name of ‘T’arlo.’’
Reward if returned.
REWARD.
tjMVK DOLLARS REWARD for IWtURI of
"Toby.” English Fox Terrier, v.-hito with
largo blocs spots over tho eyes; wore a steel
collar. Apply 84 Bolton street.
BOARDING.
\ FEW boarders wanted at, 200 Bouth Broad
l Y street; southern rooms
SHINGLES.
XTSE our CYPRESS
J inches wide, at 3744 c., 0244 c. ami H744e. per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at. the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pure 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 DOCents
Cream Peppermints 25 Cents
75-cont Shoe Brush 50 Cents
Cream Almonds 25 Cents
Popular because Superior and Low-Priced,
....IIEIDT’S...,
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
4 krpKACK OF THE BUTTERFLY,” a eollee-
A tion of poems by Mary Kennard, a fine
Christmas gift. At DAVI3 BROS’,
IPRENCH—Champagne, Claret, Sauterne and
l 1 Burgundy Wines, Brandy, Chartreuse, Ab
sinthe and Benedictine Cordials. BPANIBH
Port, filiorry, Madeira and Vino Blanco Wines,
Angostura Bitters. IRlSH—Jamlesou’s Whisky,
Guinness’ Stout, Bewley & Draper's G nger Ale.
ENGLISH—Bass Ale, Orange Bitters. SCOTCH
—Ramsay’s Whisky GERMAN—Rhine Wines.
ITAlJAN—Vermouth anil Maraschino Cordials.
HOLLAND—Gin and Curacoa Cordial, HUN
GARIAN—Tokay Wines (on government price
list). WEST INDIAN—Jama oa, St. Croix and
Bay Runts. AMERlCAN—Champagne, Claret,
Angelica, Malaga, Catawba, Scuppernong, Port
and Sherry Wines; Rye. Malt, Corn and Bourbon
Whiskies, California, Grape aud Domestic Bran
dies; Now England and Domestic Ruins; Rye,
Malt and Domestic Gins. Always in stock at
M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. 43 East Broad street.
Telephone 54.
A BEAUTIFUL Christmas gift, Mary Keu
nard’s ‘‘Track of the Butterfly.” For sale
at DAVIS BROS’.
IT* HBIGHT’B REALS give entire satisfaction,
U and are pronounced the best 35-cent meals
in this state.
WE have a fine line of Japanese goods from
A. Vantines & Cos., and we are selling
them at New York prices. FURBER, the Con
fectioner.
dk-j rt AAA TO LEND, on real estate, in
4plt).Vv" amounts to suit tho borrower;
rates reasonable. Address “INVESTMENT,”
care of Morning News.
JUST OPENED, full line of fancy baskets far
fine bonbons. FIIKBEK, Confectioner.
\FULL HOTEL BILL OK FARE for 86 cents;
all meals embracing game, fish and wild
fowl, at ENRIGHT'S.
(NALL by and look over our candy stock; no
J trouble to show them; the goods will talk
tor themselves.
STOP, look and sample our new line of can
dles, made by a workman that knows his
business, and put on the counters fresh every
hour in tho day. FURBER, the Confectioner.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ItO BT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
JT'NRIGHT’S, Drayton and Broughton, for
Blue Points, Prairie Chlckeu and all game
iu season—Meats unsurpassed.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street, Chicago; advice free; 21
years' experience; business quietly and legally
transacted.
F * ALL at L* ROCHE ARSONS, 168 Bay street.
\J aud select a flue lot at Sackville, 40 feet by
100 feet, within a mile from extended limits of
city, near City and Suburban Railway, for $25;
$1 per month till paid for, without Interest; no
charge for papers.
LEGAL NOT H ICS.
ON KORGIA, Chatham Cocnty.—Notice Is
X hereby given to all parties having de
mands araiust estate of JULIA KAVANaUGH,
late of raid county, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned properly marie out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ga, Dec. 7th, 1889.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of deceased, No. 135 Bay
street.
Gt EORGIA, Chatham County-Notice is here-
I by given to all parties having demands
against Estate of PHILIP DUFFY, late of said
county, now deceased, to present them to the
undersigned, properly made out and within the
time pretermed by law, so as to show their char
acter and amount: and all persons Indebted to
taid deceased, are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to me.
Savannah. Ga, Dec. 7, 1889.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator of Estate of Deceased, No. 135
Bay street.
GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
hereby given to all parties having demands
against Estate of PRINCE EDWARDS, late of
said county, now deceased, to present them to
the undersigned properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount, and all persons Indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ga, Dec. 7.1889.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Deceased, No. 136 Bay
street.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS having claim* against the es
tate of A. H. CHAMPION, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same at once to
tbe undersigned at Ha 168 Congress street: and
all persons indebted to taid estate are requested
to make prompt payment to
Wm. D. CHAMPION,
A&OttuiiUk&C A. U, Champion,
TELEPHONE.
HELLO! HELLO 1 !
THE S AVANN AH TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
furi Lhes Instant coaimualcat ion day or
ntgnt wah railroad and steamship offlcea. banks,
bote s, with leading business houses and many
residences No enterprising firm at tnis age
can affui il to be without a telephone. The resi
dent*) rate is considerably lower than the busi
ness rate, amt the latter amounts to only a few
rents I>er day. lte.ow jou will find a < l a**ltt<l
hat of subscriber*. Examine it carefully. Do
you not hate dealings with those who take tele
phones J Do not your competitors use tins serv
ice?
PRAY AGE.
Moran, J. E.
DRUGGISTS.
Butler's Pharmacy.
Habersham Street Pharmacy,
Heidi, The O ML Cos.
lhppmann Bros. iWLolesalel.
lJvin.ston, U. H.
Reid, W. F.
Reid A Cos.
Shuptrine, J. T. <fc Bro,
Solomons A Cos.
Solomons A Cos., Bull Street Branch.
Strong, L. C.
Ulmer, B. F.
DRY GOODS (Retail).
Crohan Doonor.
Eckstein. Q. A Uro,
Hogan, D.
DRY GOODS CWholeeale).
Eckman A Vetsburg.
Epstein, I, & Bro.
Frank & Cos.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
Brush Electric Light Cos.
FERTILIZERS.
Baldwin Fertilizing Cos.
Commercial Guano Cos.
Hammond. Hull & Cow
Savannah Guano Cos.
Weld, J D.
Wficoex it Gibbs Guano Cos,
FLOUR.
Hecker. O. V. Oa
Baker & Helmken, Is Ini'-P*
FRUITS * PRODUCE,
Collins, J. 8. A Cos.
Gardner, J.
Kavnnaugh it Brennan.
Miller. W. J.
I‘utzel, L.
FURNITURE,
Bolcy A Son.
Lindsay A Morgan.
Miller, Tho A. J. Cos.
GAS COMPANIES,
Mutual Gas 00.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
II aynes A Elton.
Simkius, W. 1).
GROCERS (Retail).
Branch. 8. W.
Byrnes, G. F.
Champion, A. H.
Cooper, W. O.
Decker A Fawcett.
Heidi. & Slater,
lllrecli Bros,
lsing, N.
laister, D. B.
Lyons, John.
MacDonell, it. D.
M. Grath .t Cos.
Mutual Co-operathre Ase'n,
Newton, 8. It.
I’auluen, N.
Rav, W. H.
Roily, J. J.
Sehrosder, J. 11.
Strauss Bros.
Traub, 11.
A. M. AC. W.
PUBLICATIONS.
‘•Tlie Great Mill Street Mystery”
Now Novel by the Author of
•'Jacobi’s Wlfo.”
Tho Morning News has ar
ranged for tho publi
cation of tho
Forthcoming Original Newspaper Story
BY
Miss Adeline Sergeant,
ENTITLED
lie Great Mi
Street Hystery.”
Weekly Publication Will Commence
With the Now Year and Con
tinue Six Months,
lie ■
ONE of the most successful Newspaper
Stories of recent years is "Jacobi’s WHe,”
by ADELINE SERGEANT, the Author of "No
Saint" aud other well known Library Favor
ites. The originality, power, plot, sensation,
continuous movement and exciting tableaux in
"Jacobi's Wife” sufficiently account for its
acceptability wherever published. Miss SER
GEANT followed up her first good fortune with
"l.’nder False Pro tenses,'’ “Martin Deveril’s
Diamond” anil "Roy s Repentance,” all of
whicb have palpably hit the popular taste, in
creased her circle of admirers, aud rendered
her position In the world of tetters both secure
and enviable.
“The Great Mill Street Mystery” will com
mence in January and extend over tbe usual
period or six months, one installment appear
ing weekly.
t,I vs. AMMUNITION! ETC.
BEFORE
BTJITX3Sr Gr
LOADED SILLS,
GDNS, PISTOLS, ■
AMMUNITION,
AND FISHING TACKLE,
GET PRICES FROM
G. S. McAlpin,
31 Whitaker Street.
ORANGES.
ORANGES!
FLORIDA ORANGES.
LEMONS, APPLES,
MIXED NUTS, NEW RAISINS,
CABBAGE, POTATOES, TURNIPS,
LARGE SPANISH ONIONS,
PEANUTS,
COW PEAS,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
RED RUST PROOF OATS.
W. D. SIM KINS.
AUCTION SALES TODAT,
.NOW IS THE CfIINCTTOISr
A XMAS FRESENI
Contents of Noah's Ark
FOR SALE.
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
On FRIDAY EVENINO at 7:30 o’clock, and
every succeeding evening until stock is di*.
posed of, we will sell for cash to tbs highest
bidders.
All the goods In store known as tha NOAH'S
ARK, on Duffy street, second dog east of
Whitaker street.
These goods have recently been purchased
for tbe holiday trade, and constat of toys and
general merchandise of every description. Will
be sold on account of present occupant givtr.g
up premises, and not wishing to remove good*
to new store.
AUCTION SALEM FUTURE I>V\<,J
Well Established Restaurant
AT AUCTION
On Monday, 16th December,
at 11 o’clock, on the Premise^
No. 16 MARKET BASEMENT I
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AU CTIONEEBSfc
Will sell that long established and paving Re**
taurant In Market Basement, together with
the GOOD WILL, LEASE, Eta
Fixtures consisting of large French RANGE IR
perfect order with utensils, etc., cost #250, OOP*
PER BOILERS, STEAM TABLE, Etc , RE FRIO
ATOR. DINING TABLES and CHAIRS, SHOW.
OASES, COUNTERS, PLATEDWARE, CUT,
LEKY, GLASSWARE. CROCKERY and every.,
thing needed in a restaurant. This I* a splendid
chance (or any oue with a small capital to sten
In and make money. Sold on account of bad
health of proprietor,
Elegant Household Furnitura
BY J. McLAUGHUN i SON.
On FRIDAY. 20th December. 1889, at 11
on the premises, No. Jones street, between
Abereornand Habersham, Salomon Cohan's
range.
Stroot cars within a block
Everything new and just laid down.
Furniture made In Baltimore and Pblladek
pitta by express orders; sulwtantlal and stylish,’
Everything can be purchased at this sale for
Pai lor, Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitchen
purposes.
See full advertisement all next week In Morn
lng News.
LOTTERY.
□AST ALL PRECEDENT!
OVER TWO MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
L.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated bv the Legislature for educa
tional and oliaritatile purposes, aud its franebisa
made a part ot the present state constitution.
In 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annually, (June and Decern,
her), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
ings taka place in each of the other ten month*
of tbe year, and are ail drawn tn public, at th*
Academy of Musio, New Orleans, La.
“We do hereby certify that w supervise tho
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An
nual Hrawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage amt control
the fh-awtngs themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, rind we authorise the
Company to use this certificate, with facsimile*
of our signatures attached, tn its advertise*
ments.”
£***-%
Commissioners^
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers Witt
pay all prises drawn in the Louisiana States
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
It. M. WAl.MKLKY.i’re".LouisianaNat.Bke
PIKKHK LANAI’*, Prest. M ate Nal’i. Biu
A. II \ 1,1)W IN, Prest. New Orleans Nat’l. Ilk.
CAHL KOIIN, Presl. I’nlon National Bank.
MAMMOTH DRAWING !
At the Academy Music, New Orlean%
Tuesday, Dec, 17, 1889,
Capital Prize s6oo*ooo
100,000 Tickets at 01O; Halves 030 ; Quar*
tern BIO; Eighths #3; Twentieths
82; Fortieths #l.
u-T or pßiza*. !
1 PRIZE OF #6oo,fit JO is ..#600,1X0
1 PRIZE or 210,0001* 200,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,0 JO D 10U.OO#
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 ia 50.000
2 PRIZES OF 20,000 are 40,000
5 PRIZES OF 10,00 are 60,000
10 PRIZES OF 6.00 J are 60,000
25 PRIZES OF 2,000 are 60,000
100 PRIZES OF 800 are 80,000
200 PRIZES OF 601 are 120,UM
500 PRIZES OF 400 are 200,009
SI'PItOXIKSTION PBIZIB.
100 Prize* of #l, too are. #100,009
100 Prizes of 800 are 80,000
100 Prizes of 400 are 40,009
TWO NL’HBta TCBMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of S2OO are. #399,609
3,444 Prizes amounting to. $2,159,660
AGENTS WANTED.
r tr Foe Cmtb Rath, or any further iofotv
maliun desired, write le iblv tu the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with Stated
County. Street and Number. More rapid returt
■nail delivery will be assured by your enclushhl
an Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. IIAI PHIY,
New Orleans, tA ■
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter containing Money Ordn#
issued by all Express Companies, Now York Exk
change. Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters
ing Currency to
NSW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La|
“REMEMBER, that the payment of Prize*
Is GUARANTEED BV FOLR NATIONAL
B ANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets tra
sig led by the President of an Institution, whoso
Chartered rights are recognized in the highest
courts; therefore, beware of ail imitations or
anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is tbe price of the smaflesk
part or fraction of a ticket IBSUEO BY U 8 In
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
■ . 1 " Hugs
CENTS A WEEK will hare tho
• W J'-v MORNING NEWS delivered sM
jeur house early EVERY MORN-
3
