Newspaper Page Text
boys who serve congress.
Tbe Pages at the Capitol and What
They Have to Do.
From the Washington Star.
The pages of tha Senate and House are a
sort of understudy to the statesmen. Each
vas some senator or rutin her whom he ad
mires and imitates, and it is not beyond the
range t f his ambition that he may some
day occupy a seat in congress himself.
They have a sort of fellow feeling for
Senator Gorman and other statesmen who
have r sen from a scat on the steps by the
the Vice President's desk to a e air in the
leg slative b dy. All the pages are states
men in tbsir way and are up in politics.
Their fate is dependent upon the welfare of
their members, and they r.se and fall with
ti.cir party. In a republican Senate the
boys are ail republicans, and in the House
they c> me aud go as the majorities shift.
The Senate pages have a more secure
teuuie and hold tnemselves to be of a little
m re importance than the boys who wait
P n the representatives. But the latter pro
fe-s contempt for a class of young indi
vidual who don’t take the chances of poli
tics at evei y election, and pri !e thetn
s Ives upon their own close alliance to
tl.eir party’s vicissitudes. They look upon
the km e-Lreeched attaches of the Senate as
old fogies without knowledge of political
wire palling. Ttiey are themselves an fait
on ail matters political.
They are the “legs” of the congressmen,
but they hove heads of their own that are
crowded with schemes to their full capacity.
They are not usually well up in book learn
ing, but are well up on affairs of state.
Tney inter public life at the mature age of
10 or 11 years upon a salary of $2 10 a day
and such perquisites as fall into their hands,
and, if their political fortunes are good,
remain in the servi e until they are no
longer boys. Then they go out into the
worid to become politicians, drummers,
railrosd presidents, or congressme i, or else
take a downward turn. Tney usually enter
the field of polit cs, as they are familiar
witti all its branches. They are fully
equipped for tha position of Senator or
representative, but deficient in almost all
other useful knowledge.
PRECOCIOUS.
The average page of 14 or 15 years old
counts in lus wardrobe a beaver hat, a pair
of knee breeches, a cigar case, a Lord
Chaniley overcoat and a horn-handled cane.
Many of these have a brilliant career dur
ing their tender years and have gone
through all excesses of mature manhood
before they are old enough to voto at any
well-regulated election.
On the House side there are thirty pages,
fifteen who sit on the right of the speaker
to wait on the democrats and fifteen on the
other side to respond to the call of the re
publicans. They are under command of
two chief pages, who have been promoted
from the ranks, and a one-arined captain,
who is chief in comma and.
The chief page, on the Senate side is al
most as old as the Senate itself and is custo
dian of the snuff box and all the anti
quities and reminiscences of that body;
w hile the : ages who are under command
of Capt. Bassett are usually very small
boys.
When a Senator claps bis hands half a
dozen small boys rush out from different
directions, coming to collision in the center
aisle, and the one who su tains the shock
and picks himself up quickest holds the se
cret conference with the senat r and then
with a pompous air starts off on a private
mission—to the document room for a bill or
to the library for a book.
It takes al nost as much political influence
to be a Senate page iu congress as to get a
foreign mission. The usual age is from 10
to 15, and very few remain after they
are 18.
IN AFTER LIFE.
Some of them after outgrowing their
Eosi iong have done very well in the world,
ut many have acquired dissipated habits
which have ended their career disastrously
at an ea'ly age. Familiar conspicouous
examples of success are those of Senator
Gor an, ex-Representative Scott of Erie
and the late Representative Towsend* of
Illinois, who became eminent in public life.
O.hers have been quite as successful in busi
ness or professional life, though not as well
known.
Pages usually make considerable money
and make it ens ly, and they spend it with
freedom. Besides their salaries, they turn
a good many honest dollars. They com
plain in these days that they have not the
opportunities they used to have for making
extra money. Rich and liberal members
often pay them large sums for small ser
vices. Iu the House each page has to file
the records for ton members. This is a
part of tbe duty for which they are paid
Ly the government, but each member at the
end of these-sion usually gives the page
who tends to tis file fiom $5 to $lO. If a
member sends a page off to buy a theater
ticket or make s me small purchase he
often gives him a $5 or $lO bill and lets him
keep the change of the transaction. Some
of the rich representatives and senators are
In the habit of making presents of money
to the pages at Christmas time and at the
end of the session.
THE AUTOGRAPH BUSINESS
used to be very profitable. Every morn
ing the pages would go around from mem
ber to member as they reached the hall and
solicit their signatures in big autograph
books. A bonk containing all tha names
was worth from $5 to $lO to the pages who
had it. They t uud a ready sale f r these
boo sas fast as they could fill them, and
it did not t ike long to gat all the signa
tures. One of the regular duties of a mem
ber wes to sign bis name about thirty
times each inorniug. Whether it is that
the members are shy about giving their
signatures since their experience with Sil
cott or whether thero is a falling off in the
market for autographs, for some reason
there has been but little of that business
done this session. An autograph book is
seldom seen In either the II use or Senate
nuw. The fact is that there are not now as
many cha ces for the pages to make money
as there used to be. Tee new member is
the game hunted by the page. On his first
appearance in congress the member is lib
eral if he ever intends to be so at all. Tue
young meu rush to wait on him theu, and
if he does not respond quickly they know
that he is not going to be a paving invest
ment for them, and they are less assidu >us
iu their attentions afterwar is. Asa member
grows older in service he discovers so many
wavs of increasing his expenses above the
the limit of his salary without giving awav
money just to impress those little meu that
be gradually gets out of tbe habit of “tip
ping”. The pages, too, have suffered
through the graceless couduc; of Silcott.
The nismbe sat the opening of this session
did not feel that, they cou.d afford to be
quite as liberal as usu 1. When Mr.
Flower was in congress before he got quite
a reputation among th° pages for bis pr di
k'd generosity, and On his return this time
there was a hot rivalry among the pages
over who sh uld file his record. The boy
to whose lot this duty fell was an object of
universal envy. He is now the subject of
dtep disappointment, for while Mr. Flower
is still liberal be does not at all come up to
the exaggerated expec ations of tbe young
man. Mr. Flower is now content to be
only g liberal as are other members of
tnbans, whatever cloud it may cast ou his
Past record.
GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SPEECHES.
The most fruitful source of income the
pages now have is through the canvassing
for the sale of members’ speeches. When a
popular orator on the floor makes a good
*peeoh, particularly if it ia one especially
suited for a campaign document, the pages
enter a hot contest for the privilege of sel
ling it—that is of getting subscriptions for
it am ng the members. The member mak
ing the peech does not pay them anything
for this work, but each member subscribing
for the speech pays a bonus of $1 50 for
every thousand speecbet to tbe boy who
takes his subscription. The boy then seas
that the s eecne? are done uu in wrappers
and delivered to the subscriber in bulk. If
the member wants them addressed lie pays
extra for that work. Another source of
revenue for the boys is from the distribu
tion of circulars and pamphlets through the
r*,' o** 0 **- 7 every great project that is
brought to the attentio iof cong ess from
the outside is supported, and generally op
posed. too, by the circulition among the
members of pamphlets and various docu
ments. These are left with the door keeper
to be placed on the desk of the members,
if they are merely left with the request
that they be di.tnbuted they do not appear
on the desks. If the interested partv comes
back ad leaves a considerable feu { r the
pages he will find the d,ks pdad up with
his circulars the next mor. iug.
Tha Fascination About a Jail.
Interview with a St. Louis Detective.
I think t ere must be a fascination about
ife in jail, f r meu woo have been in there
for a little while seetn to leave it with re
gret and do not lose their interest in what
goes on there for some time after they are
released. Time and agaiu I have noticed
m-n who have been confined for a few
months come back every day after their re
lease and stand at the door looking i . They
have no friends in there, unless tney made
fie ds amoug the other prisoners, and thov
do not speak or wish to speak with any
one. They lean against the grated door
and look in, us if they wished they were
back. I really thi k some of them become
attached to the life, and one reas >n is that
unless they are men of gentle feelings, thov
do not feel the sha ne of their posi ion as
long as they are inside, but when they come
out and meet other men they know they
have the jail stain on them and they im
agine every one sees it. I have often
watched them vtaiding there by the and >or,
an i wondered just what feeling it was that
drew them back.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weaiher, colder.
I I Special forecasts for Georgia:
I FAJa we„ the:-, clear in southeasterly
lortion, variable winds; warmer
Monday morning.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Feo. 8. 1830, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen yours.
Departure
Mean Temperature from the Departure
• 1— normal Since
for 16years:Feb. 8. ’9O. -|-or Jan. 1,1800.
>3 I 00 -j-_7 -|- 331
Comparative rjvinfall *tat<rin**nt:
I Departure I
Amount for Amount ; from the i Departure
16 yean. for i normal I Since
Feb. 8, '90.1 -j- or | Jan. 1,1390.
•11 17 1~-|- .06 1 - 8 70~‘
Maximum temperature, 63; minimum tem
perature. 53
Tbe higbt of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.1 feet—a fail of 0.1 feet during the past
twenty-four hour*.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino News.
Savannah. Feb. rt, 7:?6 p. m.. city time.
Temperature, j
I Direction, j Ji
i *
1 Velocity. I F j
I Rainfall.
NAUR
OF
STATIONS*
Norfolk 40NWjlO .61)Cloudy.
Charlotte 40j N .. .20Cloudless.
Hatteras . - ! ! |
Wilmington 48j N ilO 18)Cloudy.
Charleston 66 NW la T Cloudy.
Augusta 50!NW;.. .14! Cloudy.
Savannah | . . j I
Jacksonville 681 N 10 .32 Raining.
Cedar Keys 6 ; W 12 .20 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter. Fla. 66jCml.. .14 Cloudy.
Titusville 66 SW 12 .20 Cloudy.
Key West 7. S ,4t|Raini g.
Atlanta 40;NW|20 .01 Cloudless.
Pensacola 6-NEI2.. Cloudless.
Mobile 48) N 14 .... Cloudless.
Montgomery 46| N 8 Cloudless.
New Orleans 52 N 12 Cloudless.
Galveston 54 N 24 ... Cloudless.
Palestine 48) N .. Cloudless.
Brownesvilie 64|NE 6j P’tly cloudy
♦T Indicates trace. finches and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney, Observer Signal Corps.
Nearly All Gone.
A big hole has been made in M. Stern
berg & Bro.’s display of Fine Imported
Opera Glasses. Call and get one at cost of
importing.
Mr, Editor: The following poem is a
composition of much merit, and no doubt
the brilliant young poet will some day be
known as America’s Byron:
Deserving Rewarded.
In hope we live, in hope we die,
A cold wave comes and then we smile.
Then close upon this welcome wave
The I.ord he sent a drenching rain.
Our heart it swelled with joyous grief,
At once WE decided the deserving to relieve.
And thus our poet became inspired:
Straightway to his sanctum he retired.
With head bowed in deepest thought.
He thunked this Byron, which we at once
bought:
Man wants but little here below!
And seldom’* rewarded ere he goes,
In awful disgust throws up the sponge;
And swears with min i battle he is done.
Refrain, rai l man, from such an act;
And cover your brain with a “Dryfus Bros.”
Hat
(Which can be purchased 20 per cent, below
the retail price).
This is not all for which to live,
For sl4 40 or an $lB Overcoat or suit we give,
So thus you sea you are too quick
To say of this rich man’s world you are
sick.
In substance this is what we wish known.
We are overstocked and must unload.
Just Opened at Bilva’a.
Anew lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine line
Brass Fire Sets, Fire Dogs and Fenders.
Coal Vases and Plato Warmors, second
lot.
Rodgers’ English Cutlery, Carving Sets,
etc. Silver Plated Ware, Forks and Spoons
Sets.
Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game,
Salad, lee Cream. Examine our rich Cut
Glass. Large variety of Art Pottery,
English, French, German, Japanese and
American.
Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.
Plush D e-sing Cases cheap. Our sale of
Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has Ireen
large, but we have lots left, which will be
sold at popular prices. Dou’t fail to see
Silva’s stock on lowsr and upper floors.
140 Broughton street.
Hit Straight Out.
Of all the bragging and blowing about
reduction in clothing none will sell you first
class goods as low as “The Famous." It is
really a great sacrifice at the prices I am
selling, but there is method in my mad iess.
I am going to move to Broughton street and
want to start there with an entire new stock
for the spring. For that resson lam sell
ing the siock on hand regardless of cost.
Hundreds that I have sold (since I started
to sell out) know and are sat.slied that they
saved money by buying of “The Famous .”
But don’t take my word for it. Go to
every store in Savannah, if you please, post
yourself in regard to quality and prices, and
I agree to save you 25 per cent, and give
you reliable clothiug. I will sell you as
rood a stiff felt hat, a< all charge $2 50 for,
for $1 50. Bennett Hymes, proprietor of
“?7i Famous,” 144 Congress street, corner
Whitaker, Savannah, Ga.
Lent Begins Boon,
And weddings must be hurried. Wedding
present* of every description, at lowest
prices, at M. Sternberg & Bro.’s Art and
Jewelry Palace.
Sunday School TeACHKR-“By their fruits ye
shall know them.” Willie Brown, you may tell
me what that means.
Willie Browu—You can always tell a Dago by
his banana stand.—Time.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
OXE CENTa WORD.
jirrr/?rrsrvK:.\~n, is worts or
more, in this column inserted /or O.YJJ
CKXT A H utW, Cash m Advance, saoh
fcurliea
Everybody erhn has any t cant to surmb),
flwytAifiy to buy or sell, any business or
eroomm: niat ions to secure: indeed, any irviA
hi gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
J}HOTOGRAPHY. —Prices reduced: two dol*
A lars pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street, opposite
the Screven House.
r OOAVS MISFORTUNES.—He had on his
13 stall this morning forty hams—they were
flu- ones, too—and be did not have enough t >
supply his customers.
A RKIVF.D, MADAME CHICON. from New
A Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is tha seventh daugiitcr of a
seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she giv?s truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to
units the Separated, and causes sp.edy
marriage*. Removes evil influences and
jealousy. Having ali the power by i herit&nee
and tradition, she never tails tn give satis ac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Always at home from 10 a. m. to 9p. m.
VN entertainment to be given at Yonge's
Ha 1 THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 20, 1890,
for the benefit of Wesley Monumental church,
by some young ladies and gentlemen, consist
ing of Oharad-s, Tableaux. Recitations and
Pantomimes. Tickets 25 cents. Also, children's
fesiival in a'ternoon. There will be two beauti
ful rings distributed in small cakes. Tickets 10
cents, good for one cake. Somebody will get a
nice ring.
V CHILDREN’S SOAP BUBBLE PARTY in
aid of St. Matthew's Chapel will be given
at Yolire's Hall, Wednesday atternoon, Feb. 12,
at 4 o’clock. Admittance 10 cents. Refresh
ments and dancing.
1 PERSONAL.—WouId like to get a few shares
of C, atham Dime Savings Bank stock. Ad
dresa, uaming price. DIME, care Morning News.
PIANO LESSONS riven to beginners an * ad
vanced pupils by Miss VIROIE ASHLEY,
lately removed to Savannah; terms moderate;
reference best in the city. 156 South Broad
street.
PERSONAL. —People wanting loans on furni
ture. merchandise, or other collateral,with
out removal, can be accommodat'd promptly
and confidentially. Addiwa FINANCE, care
News, and confidential agent will call.
MRS. M. THONNK.SEX'S Stamping and Em
broidery establishment is temporarily
located at 171 York street, between Barnard
and Jefferson, opposite Trinity church. Goods
soid at reduced prices.
\UOTION SALES Horses, Mules, Buggies,
Wagons, etc., every Saturday, our stables.
UUILMAItTIN & MEHRTENS.
INVEST your money in five-acre lots; they
make nice farms, and arc increasing in
value. Get a plat from R. 11. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer, 170 Bay street.
r IX> THE GIRLS.—O, .Maggie, I just believe
X that horrid rnan-oh-er, what’s his name?
Why, Jones. Yes, that’s it; no, not Jones—O,
w hat is it; O, pshaw-Smith; O. yes, that’s it
—has a dark mustache; real nice, if ho was not
an old bachelor—has turned crazy, and is gob g
to many, for I saw him at McGILLIS
& RUSTIN’S select a very pretty and
costly parlor and bedroom suit; but he
shows a i economical turn of mind by buy
ing from McGILLIS & RUSTIN’, If I wa- a man
I would not get married unless—we 1 McGILLIS
& RUSTIN'S prices might persuade me.
JESSIE. f
1 PERSONAL.—Those wanting Pure Wine- and
Liquors for any purpose whatever, cannot
do better than by calling at the M. LAVIN’ ES
TATE. Belt Line cars pass the store.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in tTIs column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO„ 149 Broughton.
STATK
OX
WXATHSn.
HELP WANTED.
"ITTANTED, a bright, honest boy, not over 15
' v years old; must come well recommended;
stale references. Address HONEST, this office.
\\f ANTED, ahouseglrl to was ; and iron for
' ' a small family, at 46m Jefferson street.
WANTED, man. or strong boy, white or
it colored, to work on farm. 6 Drayton street.
Vy ANTED, an instructor for a gymnasium,
T V one who is thoroughly competent. Ad
dress M. 8. GARDNER, care I. Epstein & Bro.,
city.
\yANTED, a comnetent cook for small
T V family at No. 176 Harris street.
vy ANTED, a competent nursegirl; an elderly
t ’ person preferred. Apply at once. 8s
Broughton street.
W r ANTED, a good cook; none but a good one
need apply. 170 Liberty street.
\yANTED, two barbers, at 62 Broughton
T V street.
vy ANTED, a good cook. Apply at No. 194
t T Gwinnett street.
Ty ANTED, a sober and rel able man to col
tt lect and do offleework; must write a
plain band, be reasonab.y intelligent and of
fair address. Salary sl2 a week. Permanent
position to the right party. Address POSI
TION, Box 42
Ay ANTED,housekeeper, willing and energetic,
tt pleasant home and town; also a cook!
Address G. S. R., Bwalnsboro, Ga.
WANTED, a competent drug clerk; must
come well recommended. Address to A.
F., Morning News.
WANTED, a good wood turner; one that
could do other shop work preferred. Ap
plicant please state experience and wages
wanted, P, O, Box No. 21, Ttiomasville, Ga.
Ay ANTED, competent mechanic, f amilar with
'V sash, door and blind manufacturing: also,
a turner and seoll sawyer; a!?o, competent
blacksmith. Address L. D. JONES. Sunt,.
Rocky Ford, Ga.
<4 K A SALARY and expenses or commission
to salesmen; our wnite enameled let
ters sell on sight; send stamp. BELLEFON
TAINK MANUFACTURING CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED —We want to hire an energetic
person in every locality to distribute ad
ver tiling matter and to attend to our local in
terests. A straight salary of $2 50 per day and
expenses will be paid. Address, inclosing 2c.
stamp for particular.?, UNIVERSAL SUPPLY
CO., Chicago, IU. No postals answered.
W r ANTED, a competent teacher to take
charge of tne Pearson High School for a
terra of five or ten months; best reference re
quired; correspondence solicited. JEFF.
KIRKLAND. President: B. F. BULLARD, D.
W. HENDERSON. J. M. RICKETSON, Trustees.
Ty ANTED—Agents to sell Stanley’s Adven-
TV tures in Africa. Address PUBLISHER,
Box 494, New Orl ans, La.
\y ANTED -Ladies and gentlemen in the city
it or country isbing to earn $J to $7 a day
at their own homes; no canvassing; work fur
nished and sent by mail any distanc \ Address
with stamp CKYSTALIZED PHOTO. CO., 112
W. 6th St., Cincinnati, O.
AGENTS should write for illustrated circular.
terms and two weeks’ trial of Missouri
Meatn Washer; washes dirtiest clothes clean by
hot steam without rubbing; easily sold aud
profitable. J. YVORTH, 54 Beeckmau street,
New York city.
I WISH to employ a few ladles on salary, to
take charge of iny business at their homes;
entirely unobjectionable: light; very fascinat
ing and healthful; no talking required; perma
nent position; wages $lO per ween.
Good pay for part time. My refer nces include
some of the best well known people of Louis
ville, Cincinnati. Pittsburg and eNvwhereT Ad
dress with stamp, Mrs. MARION WALKER,
Fourth and Chestnut streets. Louisville. Ky.
BMFDOIMBNT WAJ4TKD.
WANTED, by a young man of steady habits,
a situation as traveling salesman on Cen
tral Railroad, who knows the trade and can
come well recommended; will travel on com
mission for a good house. Address SALES
MAN, this
HOTEL CHEF fFrenchman) desires position
anywhere in Southern states; Is thoroughly
experienced. Address CHEF, News office. Sa
vannah, Ga.
WANTED, by a young man, a situation In a
grocery store, will work for small salary;
good reference; will be found honest and relia
ble. Address £. 8.. News office.
ROOMS WANTED.
W ANTED, immediately, four or five rooms,
11 or a small house no: further north than
Jones street. Address E., care Morning News.
\y AN TED, room with b ard hv a gentleman
vv vicinity Liberty street, from twenty to
twenty-five dollars per tuont h. Address HARRY,
News office.
VX r ANTED, a nicely furnished room bv a sln
v I gle gentleman: m a nice family preferred;
can give best of references. State terms. Ad
dress MILT. Morning News office.
MI9CELLANKO * v, v m
VVTE have customers for several small houses
it an I lots north of Gaston street for about
sß.opo. Harmon walker a mcharkie.
Auctioneers and Real Estate, :5b Broughton
street.
YyANTED, hoard; gentleman uni wife; cen
vY tral: limit forty and lisrs jer mouth. ,\d
dress PERMANENT. News office
\y ANTED, house with large yard attached,
v v at moderate distance from market. C. P.
MILLER. 13! Congress.
\yANTED, loan ass elation stocks: best
11 prices paid. C. P. MILLER. 131 Conzresa.
WANTED, stocks and bonds nf all kinds. li.
7 7 H. JONES, B t Bull street.
\y ANTED, every man, woman, and child to
' v buy aU tt South Savannah. Remem
ber that Monday is the la-t dav of the sul-
ROWLaND A MYERS, 94 Bay street.
BOARD WANTED by gentleman and wife, no
chll Iren, for the coming four months;
will not pay over fifty dollars per mouth; fi st
class accommodations desire i. Address Box 43.
Yy ANTED —Loan association stocks
It kinds; best prices given by SAM K
PLATSHEK, Broker, room 6 Southern Bank,
up stairs.
YU ANTED, the publie to know that thirty-six
v v years’ experience has taught us wbat and
how to buy. Tuey cau profit by > ur knowledge
and get wines and liquors at moderate prices
from M. LA YIN’S ESTATE.
\V ANTED. 15 intelligent persons to invest $5
v v cash and $2 50 per mont i Tor a desirable
building lot this side S.. F. AW. R’y. R. H.
JONES, Real Estate Agent, 6Wj Bull street.
WANTED, steam shovel, to buy or rent;
stati make, capacity a <1 particulars Ad
dress EXCAVATE, News Office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
X'URNISHfi) ROOMS to rent. Gordon street,
1 third door west of Whitaker street.
IX>R RENT, large front room on first floor to
gentleman. Tattnall and Liberty streets.
li'Oß RENT, furnished room, suitable for two
gentlemen; privilege of bath. SOI Liberty
street.
yrOR RENT, large and small rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, at 66 Barnard street, corner
Hull. ’
QQ CONGRESS (Abercorn and Drayton).—
O*" 1 urge furnisued room, south -rn exposure,
privilege of bath; very convenient.
IpOR RENT, small room, furnished, to gentle
man. Southwest corner Barnard and Gor
don street lane.
IpOR RENT, a-i elegant front room one block
from D* Roto; not and cold baths; .con
voniencos. Address LIBERTY.
V DESIRABLE flat of two rooms, with every
convenience. 132 Stale street.
TO RENT, one or two rooms on piazza with
bath. Apply X. Y. 7,., Morning News.
Ij'Oß RENT, to a single gentleman only, a
large south room nicely furnished. 148
Hull street.
Fj'Oß RENT, two furnished rooms, 45 Barnard
street.
tj?OK RENT, three good size rooms; terms
reasonable; no children preferred. 58
Henry street.
Jz'Oß RENT, one unfurnished roam. 160 Duffy
- street.
ROOM TO LET; desirable location for fruit
stand, ice cream saloon, etc. Corner
Montgomery and Henry otreets.
1^0 R KENT, splendid rooms, furnished or un
furnished, single or en suite, or entire flat;
elegantly suited to housekeeping: also excellent
new Store. Apply 158 State street.
DOUSES AND STORF.S FOR RENT
FOR RENT, two-story, five-room house, with
bath room aud kitchen attached, 68 Ander
son street. Apply JAS. McGINLEY, 100 Henry
street, or 97 President street.
STORES FOR RENT.—Two very desirable
stores. Apply to PETER REILLY.
I,' OR RENT, store and dwelling on Zublv
I and St. Gaul streets. Apply M. FEELY,
58 St. Julian streets.
fpOR RENT, two-story dwelling on southeast
corner Price and Harris streets. Apply to
M. FEELY, 58 St. Julian street.
RENT, two new four-room houses, just
finis ,ed; also one 2V$-Btorv with six rooms
and store. JAMES 1. MEHRTENS, White
Bluff road.
FOR RENT, a residence, with eight rooms,
suitable for boarding house, at Oliver, Ga.
Apply to JOHN KENNEDY. Oliver, Ga.
ISOR RENT, tenement No. 72 Cassel row,
fronting south, between Aberc >ru and
Lincoln streets. H. J. THOMASSON, 114 Bryan
street.
t'OR RENT, a very desirable small brick
dwelling at 134 Barnard street, near the
Park. W. A. JAUDON, 150 St. Jul.an street,
IT'OR RENT, desirable residence in good order,
modern improvements, 37 Tattnall street.
Apply next door.
FOR RENT, small store with nics dwelling
apartments above; modern improvements.
176 Broughton street; reasonable rent to the
right party.
IpOR RENT, house six-rooms, outkitehen,
cheap. 97 Waldburg. Inquire on prem
ises.
I'QR RENT, one of my new bouses on Jones
street, near Lincoln. SALOMON COHEN.
I7OR RENT, residence on Seootid street, near
Abercorn, in good condition. L D. LaKOCHE
& SON.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
1-'OR RENT, a good grocery and liquor stand,
■ with full stock. Andress J., this office.
RICE LANDS FOR RENT, for three years
only, for its being put in order, with chance
of renewal for three more. WM. NEYLE
HABERSHAM.
I,' OR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly ooeupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL Business Office; Morning
News
FOR SALE.
X'OR SALE, carload Kentucky horses just ar-
X rived; also a small nice Shetland pony,
weight 426 pounos. very gentle for boy or girl;
will be here for a few days only, give us a call,
at GUILMARTIN & MKIIRTENS’ STABLF.S,
(Ur. D l Cox Old Stand). LYNCH & SAW Y ER S.
CPLENPII) INVESTMENT IN GILT-EDGED
O SUBURBAN PROPERTY'—We are now
offering for sale forty-five of tbe most desirable
lots that haveyet beer put on the market. These
lots are within a stor e s throw of the city
limits, on Seventh, JCighth, and Ninth streeis,
and location beautiful Indeed. They are all
high and dry, ami command a splesdid view of
tne surrounding country, are all cleared ar.d
ready for building. Size of lots 85x106. Price
$100; $lO cash, $4 monthly; no interest; no
Interest; no charge for papers; title* perfect.
Cash purchasers will be allowed 10 per cent, dis
count. Why invest in swsmns, when such an
offer as the above is made. For further infor
mation apply HARMON, WALKER & McllAlt-
RiE, Auctioneer* and Real Estate, 156 Brough
ton street.
IpOR SALE, a well established confectionery
and cigar business; a good trade already
secured; the right party purchasing can make
moi ey; will sell cheap. Address CONFriC
TIONS, corner Whitaker and President streets.
SALE, anew S3OO Harrington Piano for
$210; s:no cast, the balance can be paid in
monthly installments. Address B„ this office.
T AOKSETT offers extra large lot comer South
XJ Bread and Habersham street* at big bar
gain; store and dwelling wojld pay big interest;
also chance big speculation.
L'OR SALE, four choice building lots on
.X South Broad, m-ar Montgomery. 0, P.
MILLER, Real Estate Dealer.
FOR SAXE CHEAP, a bicycl*. 17 Broughton
street. Call and examine.
iX)R SALE, one of the beet houses in tbe city,
and the best position. Easy terms. Apply
to i. McLaughlin & son.
FOR BARE.
I'OK SALE, lot "R" faring
I turret, near West Broad, thirty-live feet
front, and running back one hundred and fifteen
feet to a twenty-foot lane. Terms: One liun
dre i dollars cash, and ten dollars per month
uut I taid for. C. H. DOKSETr, Real Batata
Dealer.
tX>R SALE, desirable lot on Jasi.er, fronting
119 feet on S.. F. A W. Ry.; will he -old at a
bargain. C. P. MILLER, Heal Estate Dea.er.
171 LIGIRLY located citv and suburban lots for
J sale by HARM- >N. WALK IK A McHAK
KIC, Auctioneer.- aad Real Estate, 156 Brough
ton street.
lots at South Savannah. Don't
be looied into buying high-priced lots or
cheap on-s in tbe country either, when you can
buy large sized ones at South Savannah on
such ea?y terms. R 'member Monday is the
last day of tbe sale See spes iai notice column.
IP G\ LAND A MYERS, 94 R.v sire t
SALE, n desirable ho i*o ant lot in Guy
ton. Us.; can be bought cheap an 1 on easy
terms. R. 11. JONES, Real Kalalo Agent,
Bull street.
L'OR SALE, improvement on southwest cor
* ner Montgomery and Taylor streets. JOHN
WALSH. Agent, West Broad street.
I'O I'. SALE, that desirable dwelling 37 Brough
ton street; eonv meet to busine a; a I ni and
era e inemeiicea. C. P. MILLER, Real Estate
Dealer.
I, 'OR SALE, one to four shares Excelsior; paid
to date. GEORGE, 112 Bay.
li'Olt SALE, ou Second street, between Bull
and Whitaker streets, lot JiixOl. Terms:
Half cash, balance in one and two years. 0. H.
DORSETT. Real Estate Dealer.
STRAWBERRIES Extra line Savannah
L? grown strawberries for sale this day at A.
H. CHAMPION'S SON.
DESIRABLE residences in all parts of the
City for sale. HARMON, WALKER A Mc-
HAUHIK, Auctioneers and Real Estate, 156
Broughton street.
IpOR SALK, Tyhee nrojierty, Thunderbolt
property, Isle of Hope property. Pooler
property, Bloomingdaie property,’ Guyton
property. Now is the time to buy desirable
property for new summer homes. C. P. MIL
LElt, Real Estate Dealer, 131 Congress.
t'OR SALE, CLARETS. —Fontet, ( 'anet, Cha
teau Mancamp, St. Jtilien, Modoc and Zm
sandel Clarets. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street.
SALE, one of the best grocery and liquor
X businesses in the city. Excellent neighuor
hood. Reasons for telling, owner wishes to
change business. Address “D,” Morning News.
\UCTION RALES Ho-ses, Mules, Buggies,
Wagons, etc . every Saturday, our stables.
GUILMAKTiN A MEHRTENS.
U’CRBALF., lot and collage on Tybeo Island.
1 Apply City Dispensary.
p HOICK RESIDENCES for sale in various
V-" parts of tbe city. C. P. MILLER, Rual
Estate Dealer.
I.'OR SALE, cheap, a large platform Scale, in
good Older. J. 11. RUWE.
Ij'Oß SALE, fine road mare, buggy and bar
- t oss. T. H.. this office.
COWS FOR RALE. —Milkers, Heifers ami
Springers. Apply at store GEO. WITTE,
come Anderson aud Montgomery streets.
CEVKIUL film farms for sale by HARMON,
O Wai.KKK MoHAKRIK, Auctioneers and
Real Estate. 156 Broughton street.
T'ATEM’S flfty-dollar lots south of the city,
X the nicest and cheapest on the market.
Ij'Oß SALE, fine lot of Evergreen Trees and
X Shrubbery, all climatlsed, and raised at.
Concordia Park; best trees and shrubberies to
ornament Parks, Lnvns, Gardens and Ceme
teries. OH AS. SEILER.
I.'OR SALK, Palmetto asparagus roots, cab
bage plants ‘Jersey Wakefield Improved
Early Rummer.) O. M. RYAL.
DESIRABLE residence for sale cheap, Hab
ersham and Bryan Btreets. I. D. LaUOCUE
& SON.
HORSES, MARES, COLTS, twenty-five high
grade driving and saddle horses; large and
good lookers; also 109 improved Texas mares,
horses and colts, broke and iiubroke, wholesale
and retail. J. F GUILMARTIN A CtY
I JINE WOOD $4 per cord, delivered, at MC
DONOUGH & CO.’S Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119.
X'OR 8A LE, two cypress office cabinets, and
-1 one telephone cabinet, in good order.
STILLWELL, MILLKN A CO.
I,’0 R SALE Safe investment securities,
stocks and bonds of marketable nature, at
correct price*. 8A M. K. PLATSHEK, Broker,
room 6, Southern Bank, up stairs.
I.'OK SALE, two hundred and seventydive
acres laud on Doctor’s Lake, near Orange
Pnrk, Fia. For information inquire N. A.
HULL, Jacksonville, or HAMMOND, HULL A
CO., Savannah.
ANEW, comfortable modern residence with a
farm attached of 210 acres (40 acres of
which aro under cultivation), near tbe town of
Quyton. This is a most desirable homo; all the
necessary outbuildings, well of excellent water,
orchard, grape vines and vegetables, am! flower
gardens, just twenty nine miles from Savannah,
and trains stop at tbe door. For further par
ticulars address R. J. DAV ANT A SON, 94>£
Bay gtreet. Savannah, Ga.
O)4-ST0RY residence and store; store and two
Ai rooms first floor, four rooms second floor;
stock in store and good will for sale. Building
torrent or lease: stables for thirty or forty head
cows or horses; lofts to hold fifty tons of hay;
good pasturage all around, and plenty of It; also
sell fine team match gray horses,gentle for ladl> s
to drive, end several work horses, together with
new doufclo buggy and harness. No such place
f r dairy near the city. JAB. L. MEHRTENS,
White Bluff road, just across S., F. and W. Ry.
track.
!X>KT.
IOST, a pocketbook containing valuable
J papers. Reward will be given by return
ing the same to Capt. JOHN FITZGERALD,
No. 30 Habersham street. *
IOST, Susie's Red Irish Setter, nervous
J Iwitchings in face. Please return to Aber
corn, corner Bryan. REWARD.
IOST OR STOLEN, about a month ago, a
j liver and white pointer bitch pup. A re
ward will be paid for her return. G. NOBLE.
IOST, a small yellow pocketbook. Finder
j will be rewarded. Apply G. DAVIS &
SON.
RAFFLE.
I .'OR RAFFLE, the Breach Loading Shotgun,
1 for benefit of K. A. PAXTON, Wednesday
nlgbt, at K. of L. Hall, corner Broughton and
Jefferson streets. Fifty cents a chance.
BOARDING.
BOARDING. -Wanted, a few boarder*, at2o3
Congress street.
YJOARDINB.—A pleasant, nicely furnished
X> room on second floor, with dressing room
attached, for gentleman and wife or two gen
tlemen. Apply 152 Gaston street.
SHINGLE*.
tTSK our CYPRESS BHINGLES,
I inches wide, at 8744 c . 62)4c. and 8714 c. per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCILLAN EOUsf.
X'OREST CITyImIRY —We woulTrespecU
X fully beg to announce that e have ju,t
opened a first-class Dairy at 65 Whitaker street,
near Liberty, where we will have always on
hand all kinds of Dairy Produce. We make
specialties of Pure, Rich Milk, Sweet Cream,
Ice Cream, Sherbet and Chariot te Russe. Also,
a full line of Fin* Confections. Private parties,
bails, weddings, picnics, excursions, church fes
tivals, etc., furnished at very reasonable rates.
Housekeep -rs wi lilng pure, rich Milk and
Ciearn delivered daily, morning and evening, in
any quantity, will please send their orders to
us, and they will meet with prompt attention.
We particularly call your attention to the fact
that our Milk and Cream comes from pure,
thoroughbred Ayrshire and Jersey cows under
our own supervision. Lodi-a are respectfully
invited to call and inspect our store and goods.
Respectfully your*. THE FOREST CITY
DAIRY. THEO. HADERICK. Manager. T. F.
CHUCHILL Proprietor. 65 Whitaker street.
Telephone 94. Orders left at Honiz & Finken'g
Restaurant, 87 Broughton street, will meet with
prompt attention.
IF you "wait for the wagon” all will get* five
ecre jot from R I H. TATEM before you.
A FULL lin# of Plain and Fancy Crackers at
BARBOUR'S GROCERY, corner Price
and Hall
DON'T wait until R. H. TATEM has sold all
the five-acre lots, and get mad because
you did not gat one; hurry up.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE are overstocked wit 1 parlor goods, all
v v gra les; will ill at very low price*; call
and examine, pi ase. at .1. W.’TEKPLE A CO.'S,
193, 195. 127 and 199 Broughton street.
n OCT OR A. JASME. graduate of New York
College of Veterinary Surgeons, 'isita any
part City or country. Corner West Broai and
Zubly streets. Telephone 264.
COUTH SIDE.—Lots saM SHIS* tfa* future of
To tliis dosiranle suburb. Ar'esian well; good
neighbor*; easy term*. C. P. MILLER, Real
Estate Dealer, 131 Congress.
\LL the i opular brand* of Bottkd Beer—
Fau*t, Budweiser, J’-.lseu—Cnampagne,
l’ilseuer, Grattan s Imi orted Ginger Al •, Porter
ant Has?" Ale. always ice cold, at BARBOUR’S
* liivkttY, northwest corner Price aud Hall
streets.
IdOVT FORGET that to-morrow Is the lost
' day of the sale of lots at South Savannah.
tOWLAND A M i bits, ut Hay -treet.
iOGAN’Smtbe Market,
s L GAN’S got a stall, •
LOGAN ha* liis prices,
His price* n ‘ver fall.
Because bis Beef is alwavs the same—
_ GOOD.
X'OU birthday present to your wife
I sweetheart or chi.d, a ten fsloi lot will
alwiu* tie Kppreoiated. HARMON, WALKER
A M. HaP.UIE.
YYTHEN your clothing gets too had to wear,
’ and too good to throw awyv, you can
have it cleaned, repaired, braided, dye 1, re
modclel. altered to suit your taste, at 8.
WHITE’S, corner Jefferson and State sire ts.
W/TIF.N you have houses to rent call on R.
" H. JONES, iteai Estate Agent, 0 * Bull
street.
W w A nt to *how our newly arrive i good* to
iv the public, fall on us at our stores, 193,
195, 197 an t 199 Uroughtou street. J. W.
TEEPEE A CO.
A NY street car in the city will briug you to
1 V LOGAN’S, City .Market.
D ucss ' urn no school-prof. and. i.
LEVIS and wife, the iuveotors of the
Parisian Tailor Square, have opened rooms at
the Marshall Home, where they guarantee to
teach now to cut ail style* of garment* to fit
without altering. We want every dressmaker
to call and sue our sj stem whether they learn
or not. Office hours from 2to 7:80 p. u.
VFTi R \\>d'ich lav next our $lO lots will be
raised to sl2 60 and sls; call now and buy
at sl(i. HARMON, W W.KEK A McIIAKKIK.
IkANG TRIMMING and Halt-cutting In the
) most fashionable style. 112 Broughton
street, Hair and Jewelry Store.
VPPI.ES, Oranges, Cocoanut*. Pickle*, Tur
nips. Cabbage, Potatoes, just received at
BARBOUR’S GRt >OERY, Price and Hall streets.
('Aid. soon at It. H TATEM'S and secure two
J or three of tue live-acre lots, south of the
city, before all are sold to speculators.
TJOSTON CORNED BEEF and Pickled
IJ Tongues at LOGAN’S.
J UST ARRIVED, fine lot Spring and summer
samples from W aiiamaker A Brown. Call
and examine fine suit* for seventeen dollars
Hml fifty cents, made to order from imported
goods. PETER DONELAN, Agent, corner Cou
givs* and Drayton streets.
\LL the sheep that are killed for LOGAN
are hsppy, as they know they will be
eaten at once.
nR. BLANC’S VEGETABLE DEPURATIVE
fresh lot lust arrived for dyspepsia, liver
complaint and general debility. SYMONS A
M ELL’S, Agents, corner West Broad and Charl
ton street*.
/TANNED APRICOTS, Peaches! Blueberries,
Y J Peaches Sliced, aud Grated Pineapples, at
HARBOUR’S GROCERY', northwest corner
Price and Hall streets.
(tANNED Bahama Pineapple just received by
J J. 8. F. BARBOUR, New Houston and Bar
nard streets.
CiAI.L on LOGAN, City Market, for all kinds
If of marketing.
'T'EN(*IO D 'LEAR LOTR are all the go now
i. at HARMON. WALKER A Mi 11 AH RIB’S.
CtLOTHtNG Cleaned, Repaired, Braided, and
> Dye 1; new suit.* cut and made in the latest
style. Charges moderate; satisfaction guarau
teed. A. GETZ, Tailor, Jefferson street.
OUR stock of fine Wines, Cordials, Ale, Por
ter, Imporled and American Liquors of all
kinds will certainly please the most discriminat
ing. M. LA YEN'S EvTATF. ■
OATMEAL, Barley, Dried Peaches and Ap
plei, Currauts, Raisins, Citron, and fresh
Country Eggs, at BARBOUR'S GROCERY,
northwest corner Price and Hall streets.
LMNEST SMOKED HAMS iu the city at
X 1 I.OGAN’B,
KII. JONES, Bull street, will guarantee
• satisfaction on real estate.
L'INGER RINGS for engagements, for birth-
X day, for wedding, for presents to misses
and ohildreu, plain aud set. For these next
week special sale at reduced prices. FEGEAS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, 118 Broughton street.
BONELESS CORNED BEEF, Lamb Tongues,
at LOGAN’S.
I .'Oil sl, drunkenness or the liquor habit
cured, no matter how long standing; cure
without patent's knowledge. Absolutely safe
and certain In all cases. Savannah testimonials.
TROUOHK A ca, Baltimore, Md.
I.'RKSH SUPPLY Drugs, Medioittes, Per
X fumery, Toilet Articles, Gaudies, Cigars,
Tobacco; prescriptions carefully compounded.
At SYMONS A MELL’S.
I>ONF.LESS VEAL, Boston Oorued Beef,
I-> Pickled Tongues, at LOGAN'S.
CIANNED FRUITS-California Peaches, Call
/ fornia Pears. Apricots, Etc. Fine goods
and no mistake. Send your orders to J. 8. F.
BARBOUR, New Houston and Barnard streets
fT'IIOSE five-acre lots for sale by ROBT. 11.
X TaTEM are uloe investments. Call at office
and get plat.
CHAMPAGNES.— Veuve Clicquot, Mumm’i,
Mnet's Chandon (White Seali. Dry Mouo
po'e, Piper Heldseick and Carte li’Or. JL
I,AVIN'B ESTATE.
L'KEXC’HED VEAL, Mutton, aud Veal at
X LOGAN'S.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
(TANNED Sardines and Mustard, canned Okra
J and Tomatoes, canned Early June Pea?,
canned < ikra. Huccotahh, canned Corn, at J. H.
F. BARBOUR'S, Grocer, New Houstou and
Barnard streets.
\ SPLENDID LINE of tobaccoß, cigars and
confections at SYMONS A MILLS’, West
Bread and Charlton streets.
N EGLECTED Texas land claims. Early set
tlers and soldiers in Texas were enllt ed to
lauds. I will buy or recover such claims. No
rouble to answer letters. Correspondence solic
ited Address B. H. KIRBY, Austin Tex.
DOTTLED BEER&—Bod water, Roohester.
X> Champagne, imperial, Faust and Pilsenby
the caak or dozen, at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
f ' AN'N CD GOODS—J. 8. F. BARBOUR, cor
\.J ner New Houston and Barnard streets, has
just received a solpmsnt of genuine fresh
canned Maickerel; this season's catch, and
extra flue.
AT CALLAHAN’S BARGAIN SECOND
HAND STOKE, corner Liberty and Jeffer
son streets, w ill be found at all times great bar
gain <in all kinds and qual ties of Furniture.
Great savings to housekeepers and those going
to establish to patronize tills house. Do uot
take our word ftr it, but come and see. Polite
and careful attention given to the wants of all.
LIQUID GOLD.
WLLLMSi ■
(srOLD :
Heady for Instant Use.
WILLIAMS’ LIQUID GOLD insures the
spleuuid effect of Solid Gold, no matter where
applied, and it cau be used by the most inexpe
rienced amateur. It waa employed to decorate
the magnificent hotnee of W. H.VANDERBILT,
JAY GOULD, JUDGE HILTON and many
other wealthy and distinguished New Yorkers.
It Gilas Frahxs, Wood, Silk, Mktal. Paper,
etc., equal to Gold Leaf, and IiAUI EM can
find no more charming Art Work than gilding
with W it.il AMs’ LiqniD Gout.
Camels' Hair Brush In every box. PRICE sl.
Avoid trashy imitations. Sent be kail ox re
ceipt or the price. Circular free.
Naw Y’okk Chemical Mfq Cos., 8 E. 4th St,. N.Y.
Bold by DRUGGISTS and ART DEALERS.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
Imbite's Sale I
BY J. McIAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY', the Ilth February, 1990, at IS
o'clock. Exchange Dock,
The three masted schooner. FRANK IIAR*
RINGTON, a? sue now lies at South Breakers,
Buoy No. 3, straude I, while entering harbor oik
her voyage from Liueten's Bay, Maine, to tbe
port of Savannah-6.3 ton* register—together
with her entire cargo of fish scrap.
also—
All the RIGGING. CHAINS, CABLES, HAWS
ERS. COII.S ROPE, BOAT, OARS; also FORE
SAIL MAINSAIL SPANKER. ST AYS.AIL—aII
new—GAFF TOPSAILS, 3 JIBS; also complete
s >t of SPARE S AILS. ANCHOR. WHEEL LAN
TERNS, FLAGS, and a mis ellanenu* lot of
WRECKAGE MATERIAL, all now lying at the
Excnango wharf.
Soid for account of underwriters and all con
cerned. TERMSCASH
JOSEPH A. ROBERTS & CO., Agent*.
AT AUCTION!
PLANTS, FURNITURE,
GROCERIES, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell on MONDAY, 10th Inst., commencing;
at 11 a. M., at 142 Congress street,
COOKING STOVE, BARRELS OF GRISTj
BAGS OF FLOUII, WALNUT EXTENSION!
TABLE. PARLOR RIFLE, CROCKERY im<s
GLASSWARE, BUGGY HARNESS, LAMPS.
BEDSTEADS, CARPETS, SOFA, BEDDING,
MATTING, CIGARETTES, BUREAU, LETTEI*
PRESS, VALENTINES, and numerous otbeM
article* of furniture, notions, etc.
—ALSO—
To close out consignment of plants, GOLDEN
ARBOR VITzE, TUBE ROSES, MAGNOLIAS,
LILIES, etc.
AUCUON¥IESEVERY SATURDAY
AT OUR STABLES.
Send stock and anything else you have for
sale.
Grtkllinartin Ac TMehrtens.
&HOB 9.
Are You Sat-
I islied?
LET IIS KHOV
What You Want in the
SHOE LIE
We Have Everything
Imaginable.
■ -SS-SUSSSW fNEW
small ik
___■L WARRANTED
—IS OUR—
S 2 50 &$3 Shoes
-FOE-
Lais ai Geatlsin.
TRY THEM.
The &lo1)8 Shoe Store
169 BROUGHTON ST.
HANKS.
iriiANirMiTSt
N. W. COR. BRYAN AND ABERCORN STS.,
SAVANNAH, GA,
Will open for business ou FEBRUARY 10th
NEXT, and solicits accounts in its general bank
ing us well as in its savings department.
HENRY BLUN, President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HENRY BLUN, President.
GEO W. OWENS, Vice President.
Dr. J. B. READ.
AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros., Wholesale Dry
Goods.
E. F BEitIUS, of Pferdemenges, Preyer & Cos.,
Cotton Exp irters.
T. P BOND. Esq.
IRW IN B. TIEDEMAN, of Geo. W. Tiedeutan *
Bro., Wholesale Grocers.
ROUT. M. HULL, of Hearing ,t Hull, Insurance.
PATRICK BRENNAN, of Kav.tuaugn & Bren
nan, Importers and Wholesale Fruiterers.
SHIPPING.
Savannah, Beaufort and Wa 7 Landings.
THE STEAMEB
“ BELLEVUE,”
Capt. T. E. BALDWIN,
WILL LEAVE steamer Katie’s wharf every
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30 a. u.,
landing a: Blufflon on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at 8 a. il, lauding at Blufftoo on
the Monday trip.
FARE $1 90 | ROUND TRIP.. sl.7s
For further-information apply to J. G. MED
LOCK, Agent.
3
