Georgia Historic Newspapers

    MACKEREL FROM AFRICA.
The FirstConsignmantof aNew Amer
ican Industry.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore fish commission men are
greatly interested in six barrels of mackerel
which will arrive to-morrow morning on
the Merchants and Miners’ Line steamship
from Boston. The fish are consigned to C.
F. Eareckson & Cos., 221 South street, ard
are part of the first shipment of mackerel
from Africa to America, and tell a story of
American enterprise. For some time past the
quantity of American mackerel has been on
the and. crease, until now there are not enough
of the fish caught to supply the demand,
and Ireland and Norway have had to be
drawn on to make up the deficiency. The
aunual catch has fallen from 450,000 bar
rels in 18*4 to about 28,000 barrels in 1880,
and prices have advanced from $2 25 to $9
per barrel to $lB to S2O per barrel. For
more than two years Ireland and Norway
have been depended upon for the best grades
of mackerel, Norway sending about 4,000
barrels a year to 8.000 barrels from Ireland.
While the same in appearance as the Amer
ican fish, they are larger and of a bettor
quality, those comii.g from Norway being
me best.
The cause of the fish leaving American
shores has been a problem which the scien
tists have bothered their brains over in vain
as far as any practical results are con
cerned, and as there are over §5,000,000 in
vested in the fishing industry of the New
England states the question was a serious
one. The fis erruen believe that seining
was in no small way accountable for it.
Prior to 1880 it was the custom to bait the
iish and then to catch them with hook ad
line. This, however, was too slow for the
Yankee “hustler,” and immense drag-nets
were used, which would inclose whole
schools and haul them la by the hundreds
cf thousands. Ttiis, it is thought, has had
the effect of scaring them awav, and it is
believed that those now caught off Ireland
and Norway are the same that frequented
American shore, and those caught off the
coast cf Africa are the “bull-eyes” which
wore caught off Cape Cod iu great numbers
a out two years ago.
Last Summer a few of the old fishermen
studied the ma ter out, and decided that
mackerel ought to be found somewhere in
the neighborhood of the Cape of brood Hope.
Accordingly the schooner Alice, of Pro
vincetown. Mass., was fitted out in Septem
ber for a six in nths’ cruise to the coast of
Africa on a search for mackerel, and a few
days ago arrived at her home with thirty
three casks, holding about three barrels
each of No. 1 mackerel, which had been
caught off the Cape of Good Hope by New
England fishermen, and cured and packed
on a New England fishing boat. They were
< pened for inspection in Provincetown, and
were examine iby a large crowd of the
local fishermen, who pronounced them fully
equal to if not better thau their own fish.
In spe iking of the fish the Gloucester
(Mass,) Times said: “Iu quality they are
about thirteen to fifteen inches long, and
the flesh is firm and white. The o ly way
they differ from American mackerel is in the
stripes, which come a little lower down on
the sides of the fish, s mething like the
bull-eye mackerel caught off this coast sev
eral years ago. They are much superior to
mackerel caught on the American coast in
the early spring. One thousaud dollars
was offered for the lot unopened in Boston
and r fused. E very th ing goes to sho w that
scientific men and shoal-water sailors who
have hardly been out of sight of land were
sadly mistaken in their prediction that
Capt. Si Chase in the 6cbouner Alice was
going on a wild-goose chase. To Proviuoe
towu, and to Capt. Chase in particular, is
due tho honor of opening up au entirely
ne w mackerel fishing grounds over 8,000
miles from home.”
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Failure to Respect the Old Baying
“Never Kick a Sleeping Dog.”
“There is au old saying," remarked Col
lector D. W. McClung to a Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette man, “which is to this
effect: ‘Never kick a sleeping dog.’ Now,
that reminds me of a story once told by a
Kentucky friend of mine, the circumstances
in connection with which led to the ori
gin of a feud between two back county
families, the relics of which still survive,
although the history dates back fully thirty
years. A stalwart young farmer was en
gaged to be married to the daugh
ter of a well-to-do neighbor liv
ing about five miles away. The
course of true love ran smoothly among all
parties, the only objector being the family
dog of the house of the bride. He did not
hesitate to show his disapproval of the pro
ceedings by snarling at the young suitor
upon each and every visit. Well, one day
the young man got lonesome, so he mounted
up on the hurricane deck of his horse and
rode out to see his girl. The house in which
she lived was one of the old-fashioned,
double hewed-log dwellings, built one room
deep and having a front and back door ex -
actly opposite. Both were open, as it was a
drowsy sort of day in tho middle of summer.
“The old man was seated in a chair com
fortably tilt and back against the jamb of the
door, so that the light fell over his shoulder
upon hi3 newspaper. In tho midd ecf the
room stood the table, laid for dinner. In the
middle of the front yard and right across
the path, she old house’dog lav stretched out
in the full enjoymen of a nap. Our hero
rode up to the gate, dismounted, tied his
horse, and entered. As he advanced he
noticed the object of bis ave sion, and de
termined to give him a taste of his boot.
“The results of the assault did not enter
into his mind. Re chi ig the recumbent
form of the enemy he de dt out a kick with
his heavy cowuiile boot that resounded in
the house. The dog leaped to his feet, took
one dazed look at the awful .bout, wnich
was again ready, turned tail and disap
peared in the house like a shot. He flew
past the old man; right under the table he
went, and here met disaster. The table
cloth was unduly 1 ng, and on the side lead
ing to the back door, for which the dpg was
making with race-horse speed, there Nvas a
hole.
“The dog did not stop to measure it, but
it fitted around his neck with the precision
of a dre s collar, and the result was that ho
took the cloth with hi n, while all the dishes
settled ith a h art-rending crash upon the
fl or. The vi itor heard tho crush, and,
turning, fled for the gate and hi3 horse.
Cutting the strap, he vaulted to his se t
and gave the a imal tho rein and his spurs.
A nay he flew down the road. Away flaw
the dog across the fields back of the nouse,
with the tablecloth waving defiantly in tne
wind.
“Tne old man had risen to his feet with
electric suddenness when he saw the de
struction and turned to note the can e. He
saw the fleeing lover, and, reaching for
his ready ride, sent a bullet whizzing after
him without effect. The young man rode
to the house of a mutu il friend, qui'e two
tnile3 away, before he drew rein, and there
narrated the circumstance.
‘‘The listener laughed immoderately, de
spite the serious nature of the episode and
its possible sequel, and tnen explained.
Said be: ‘That dog beat you here about
live minutes, and is now under the house
with the tablecloth. He won’t come out,
"ither.’ Well, the upshot of it all was that
the match was broken off. Both people
married eigut or ten years later into other
families. The difference was never recon
ciled, and it was only by the exercise of
constant watchful ess on the part of mu
tual fri nds chat bl odshed was prevented
on numerous occasions. csucu was the
beginning of one Kentucky feud, and all
because the old proverb was despised."
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and car ls printed or
"ngraved at the shortest iiplioe and In the
ntest styles. We carry an extensive and
• ell selected stock of fine {tapers, envelope*
end cards especially for such orders. Bain
ph* sent on application. Muaaiaa Newl
Printing House, tfaveuuah, u*.
CAPTURED TH 81 "DESPERADO.”
A Young Brother-In-Law Makes
Things Lively for Hi3 Sister’s Hus
band.
“Here he is, sergeant."
“Is that the desperado*”
“That’s the chap.”
The Fpeaker, who addressed Srrgt. Reilly
at police headquarters, was Oliver Law, a
watchman at one of the lumber mills.
Outside of the railiug stood Charles Collins,
a 10-year-old white boy. Collins was the
desperad >.
“Yes, here I am," broke in the boy as
Law quit talking.
“What have you done T’ the sergeant asked
of the boy.
"Nothing in the world,” he replied, “but
what I ought to have done. This man here
man ied my sis.er. He cursed he while I
was in his Loue and 11 Id him to stop it.
He cursed me then and I threw a chair at
him. He thre w it back at mo and we
sc filed, and the pauels of the door fell
out.”*
“You hear that now, don’t you!” broke
in Law. “Well, the straight of it is, that
the boy cursed me and flung the chairat
me at the same time. I didn’t want to
hurt him, and it the hadn’t Vr taken
charge of me then, I’d ’er—well, Charlie,
there’s no telling where you’d 'er been now.
As it was, sergeant, I didn’t do nothing
more than tiy to put him out of my house.
He kicked every paue out of my door aid
I’ve got to stav at home all home all night
to guatd my family. If I fix up that do r
to-day, the rent agent will come down to
morrow morning for rent.”
The officer had the boy searched and
locked up. Law seemed perfectly happy
when the key was turned on the youngster.
He is a very tali and muscular fellow, but
he said that he was not contented until his
brother-in-law was behind the ban.
As soon as the affray between Law and
his brother-m-la .• was ended Law reported
the matter at police headquarters and asked
the sergeant to send a man out after a
“desperado” who had threatened the peace
of his family and the destruction of his
bouse.
Bachelors in Washington.
From the Washington Star.
“If I were a young bachelor—mare par
tiaulary a poor young bachelor—l would
crt.inly live nowhere else than in Wash
ington,” said a society matron to a 'Star
writer last evening. “In this town a
young gentleman, unencumbered matri
monially, occupies a si gularly desirable
position. Of course bachel rs are in de
mand, socially speaking, everywhere, but
nowhere so much so as at t e nationa
capital. Thus it happens that any passably
agreeable youth is sure to have life made
very pleasant for hitn. It is not accus
tomed to be said here of a poor young man
that he is a ‘detrimental’—meaning that
he is merely a fellow without the money
necessary to render him au available parti,
and at the earns time sufflicie ltly attractive
to keep off practicable suitors. Indeed, as
you are very well aware, there are scarcely
any young men win go out in Washington
society t at are not poverty stricken.
Therefore discrimination on that score is out
of the question. One must have young
men at one’s parties, you Know, or else the
r rls would not have any sort of a time.
The situation is au unfortunate one from
some points of view, but what are you
going to do about it?”
“Nothing that I can see,” said tho writer
for the Star to whom the lady was speak
ing. “But I don’t exactly see why the
young man should be poorer iu Washington
than anywhere else."
“Don’t you? Why it’s very simple. In
the first place this is not a town in which
young nun make a living, unless in the
hopeless situation of department clerks,
where they literally dare not seek advance
ment beyond a certain point lest their
places should be sufficiently desirable to
make it worth while for the first ne v ad
ministiati m to grab them. Most of the
men one meets here, more especially the
unmarried are in Uncle Sam’s employ.
Thau, again, the rich people who came here,
while they always bring their daughters
with them, very seldom fetch their sons—
partly because Washington is generally
imagined to be a dissipated city. So, to
sum up, few young men come here, and
those native to the place who do not go
elsewhere to seek their fortunes, usually
remain poor—too poor, inieed, to venture
upon matrimony. Thus you observe the
spectacle of a society in which the young
women greatly outnumber the young men,
and the latter are, go orally speaking, not
available for marriage. The anomaly of
the situation is lather aggravated than
otherwise by the fact that so many of the
girls are rich, either actually or in prospect,
and, though things might be iixe l delighr
fully by tue rich girls marrying the poor
men, things do not go that war. I have
heard it said that $50,000,000 w rth of
prettiness in petticoats was sometimes seen
at oac9 in a single Wasbirlgton hall-room,
and I shouldn’t wonder if it were true. But
the men, poor as they are, are so few as to
be prized as i arities, and the result is that
they are the worst-spoiled lot of young
fellows I have ever seen. They are apt to
have an excessive notion of their impor
tance.”
Fmma Abbott’s Government Bonds.
Washington Gossip in the Philadelphia Times.
Emrr.a Abbott lias in her posse'sion the
first money she ever made, but it has been
transferred to government "fours.” Her
musical education cost her SIO,OOO before
she made a penny with it. On ilia night
that she received her first dividend she
asked her husband what she should do with
it. “Put it in real estate,” was his rejoin
der. Miss Abbott thought government
bonds were safer and she transferred it ac
cordingly. Since that linn she has con
stantly added to it, until she had secured a
Lig bundle of “fours.”
She had never had them registered, and
their cus ody caused her considerable worry.
Last week in coming from Baltimore to
Washington she mislaid them and it was
quite a while before she fou and them. Fri
day morning she left Willard’s in c > pa.iy
with a clerk of the Riggs ba ik and went to
the treasury department to have her bonds
registered. Nooodv would have supposed
th it the ordinary package of brown paper,
w hich she c irrie 1 carelessly in her band,
contained $135,000. But it did.
When the bundle was unwiappedby Gen.
Rosea ran* it measured exactly eighteen
inches in thickness. Ordinarily it, takes
several days to register thnt number of
bonds, but the gallant gener I made a spe
cial case of it, and inside of thro* hours Mi s
Abbott had her securities in her possession
again.
&. Shrewd Advertising Dodge.
You will frequently find in the columns
of the daily papers paragraphs purporting
to be most entertaining morsels of news or
gessip, bilt the final italicized "Ad u” gives
it away as the shrewd idea of some progres
sive dealer to attract attentton to his wares,
just as this is written to convey to your far
-eeine mind the fact that M. Brernberg &
Bro. are the leading jewelers and dealers in
precious stones, silverware, bronzes, valu
able art goods for decoration and use. If
people could only begin at the other end of
all newspaper articles they might save a
little time, but they would lose a deal of
valuable information.— Adv.
Is Friday an Unlucky Day?
More or less superstition attaches to the
sixth day of the week, and numerous are
the undertakings or ventures tliat are post
poned to a m re propitious (?) day. Friday
is as good a day as anv oth ;r In which to
inaugurate a quo.t for health, and P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is
the very best weapon wit j wnicb to begih
au onslaught on disease. For all blood im
purities such a* are indicated by Rueume
tistn, Hunt. Syphilis, Scrofula or eruption
of the skio, I‘. P. P. is a sure and simple
remedy. For women suffering (ruin loss of
appetite, htrengtu and vigor it i* a splendid
tonic etui remarkable iu Ha result*. All
druggists keep it.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.
TALKING UP BASS BALL.
The Movement to Reorganize the City
League.
The sporting people of Savannah are
talking base bill now. There is a strong
desire to reorganize the city league, and It
is likely that it will be accomplished. The
signing of several of the best players of the
city witti the Schwarz club causel some
talk yesterday, and the cbauces are that the
other clubs will engage the other players in
order to bes lid in event the league is
formed. It is claimed that many of the
the signers in the club alreud organized
are Keiffer and llendy men. The Keiffers
deny that any of their best players have
signed with any club. They have every
man that thee want, they say, and the club
has gone so far as to challenge the Schwarz
club to a game for SSO.
The club will not be known as theKieffers
any mere. The name has been cha ged to
the Butler team. Butler, pitcher f r the
Kiefters, will be the captain of the club.
The He dys have not reorganized yet,
but the club is getting its men together.
This club w ill change its name aiso. The
members who comp* sod the club last year
will meet at the club’s hall, at Bryan and
West Broad streets, some day this week and
the question of going into the league will
be di cussed.
The Centers and the Reids have taken no
action yet, but it is understood that they
will not remain out if the organization of
the league depends upon them. The best
players forming these clubs have not signed
with any other club, and it is understood
that thev will not become a member of anv
other club unless it is settled that the club
to which they formerly belonged will not
reorganize.
It is understood that ths Centers will
change the name of that club, but tne Reids
will proba ly retain tueir old name.
Tho grounds upon which the games will
be played are under the management of E.
J. Kisilor and W. F. Reid, end will be im
proved and made smooth before the seas in
Logins. Nothing has been said about tho
pennant. It will bo the last thing decided
upon. The clubs want to get o: ganized bet
fore anything is done about that. Last
yt ar the gold-mounted bat was the pennant.
It was won by the Kioffers. A base ball
enthuiiast said last night that it is pretty
certain that, the league will be revived, and
he predic ed that the season will surpass in
interest that of last year.
WORK BEFORE THE COURTS.
Cases Set tor Trial This Week in the
Sunerior and City Courts.
The criminal docket of the superior court
will be called to-morrow, and the rest ot
the week will be taken up with the trial of
criminal causes.
The damage suit of Thomas Fleming
against the Savannah Street and Rural
Resort Railroad Company, which had been
assigned for trial to-day, owing to the
a rence of counsel in the case at Atlanta,
will be passed for reassignment, and no
traverse jurors will be required to be in at
te dance this morning. The Court will
convene at the regular hour, and will
probably taka a recess until to-morrow
morning.
The trial of C. M. Malpheus, indicted for
an assault with intent to murder J. J. Green
law, is set down for trial to-morrow, and
also James McLaughlin, Andrew Saweter
and Andrew Marshall, charged with assault
with into it to murder, have cases assigned
for trial to-morrow.
On Wednesday Titus Sandiford is to be
tried on an indictment for attempting rape,
and Leonard Byer for assault with iuteut
to murder.
On Thursday Joe Williams is to be tried
for assault with intent to murder, and there
are two assault and battery cases assigned
for that day.
On Friday there are four misdemeanor
cases for trial, the accused being saloon
keepers and proprietors of policy shops.
The criminal docket of the quarterly city
court has been assigned. The first day of
the term is on April 3, and the assignments
ra ch to April 17.
The offenses charged are as follows:
Assault and battery 23, carrying concealed
weapons 7, larceny 4, lottery 4, keeping
gaining house 3, pointing pistol at another
2, and one each of mayhem, selling liquor
to minors, selling liquor on Sunday, and
abandonment of child.
One alleged policy player, W. T. Busch,
is under indictment in both the superior
and city courts. His trial in the superior
c urt is fixed for next Friday, and in the
city court on April 17.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia,
Eastern and Western Florida: Fair
weather, followed by light rain,
easterly winds and warmer.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nan, (ia., March 9, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mean Tempiuatvkb. I from the iJSSJ'SE?
! normal sl " ce i. J ' a
for 1C years Meh. 9, ’9O -\- or * OJv "
59 | 40 —l9 -|- 338
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount | “ nt sr
for 16 years aoh 9 i, iBuo.
IS .00 _ - .13 - 5,68
Maximum temperature, 49: minimum tem
perature. 30.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.7 f-ot—a a1 ol 0.2 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taseu at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mobnino News.
Savannah. March 9. 7:39 P. M.. city time.
Rainfall
a Velocity —
! X.
£ Direction...
Tbinrerature...
Nam*
of
Stations.
Portlanu ’ 29 Cm |Cloudless.
Boston IBONW Si jCloudlaas.
Block Island 1 84 N 6 .... Cloudless.
New York city.... 3-' N 0|... (Cloudless.
Philadelphia : #o:N\V 6.....(C10ud1e55.
Washington city...j #S'S E; Cloudless.
Norfi ilk INK!J... Cloudless.
Charlotte ! 41 |K K 6 ....(Cloudless.
Hatteras 1 SF'NBTO .. Cloudless.
Wilmington 42, E •> .... Cloudless.
Charleston. i 44 N E 8! Cloudless.
Augus-a 44.N K Cloudless.
% ? •*!::::?*
Cedar Keys 3S NE *> .... Cloudless.
■point Jupiter,Fla. (16 HE2O .04 Cloudy.
Titusville 92 N ri ....‘P'tly cloudy
Key West 70 NE 1 *T P'dy cloudy
Atlanta 41.9 E 8 .... Cloudl-ss.
Pensacola M;8 E 12!.... (Cloudless.
Mobile 54 8 E 14... Cloudless.
Montgomery to E K i •• ■ ■ Cloudless.
Vicksburg 008 E 0,.... Cloudy.
New Orleans. 54, E 1 *.... Cloud ea.
Shreveport.. 58 8 14. Cloudy.
Fort Smith 48' E 12, .01 Cloudy.
Galveston ... WBE 19 .... Cl mdy.
Palestine 6oS 8 Cloudy.
Brownesville...... 74. S |1- Cloudy.
Knoxville 4i ; E .. . Cloudlesa
Memphis 60S E !2 Cloudy.
Nashville 60 E . Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 40 8 F. 6 .... Cloudy.
Cincinnati 42 9 E 8!.... Cloudless.
Pittsburg | F. Cloudless.
Buffalo IISIv 1 Cloudless.
Detroit 2- N 8 .... Cloudles*.
Marquette 30 8 14 .... P*tly cloudy
Chicago 8# 8E 20 .. ( *loudy.
Duluth j 82 H K 8 .... Cloudy.
St. Paul ! 28 H E 12 .04 Snowing,
ht. Louis 3'B E 18 D4 Kalninc.
Kansas City I <l9 Hb lk .in Kainlug.
Omaha 88 S r. 12 .04 Raining.
I ’hey' tine 82 SW 14 Cloudb-es.
Fort Buford 44 MW n l' tly oloudj
M. Vincent . 84 8 * 04 Huowm*.
*T Indicates trace, til vines and hundredths.
Below set .
W. A Wuirvar. Observer Signal UffHb
EMBODY IS HIED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OCR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For IS cents you can have "your say" in the
Morning News, provided you say It in 15 word*,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements ad
all kinds, viz.: FOB SALE, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES. HORSES ANI)
CARRIAGES. SALE MWCELLANEOUB, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED ROOMB, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOM3, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSEB, 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 receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words In your "ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 cents.
LETTER EOXE3
In the Moswnro News are furnlohed without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications ar* stuctiy confi
dential.
Persons having advertising ancounts with
the Mornino News can tend advertisements
BT TELEPHONE when It is not convenient to
write and forward them to the otOoa
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3&A
Calls answered until I** r. K.
PERSONAL.
rpWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
L Photographs, ami $3 50 pays for one dozen,
and one extra iu fine 9xlo gilt frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bull street.
$7X911 SPRING PLANTING, Flower and Gar
-1 den Seeds, Bulbs, Lawn Grass, T< uiato
Plants, from reliable growers, at HKIDT'S.
V BAZAR for benefit of Trinity church will
be given at Armory Hall Wednesday even
ing, 12th Inst.
RKIVED, MADAME CHICON." from New
Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is the seventh daughter of n
seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to
unite the separated, and causes spiedy
marriages. Removes evil influences and
jealousy. Having all the power by i iheritunce
and tradition, sho never tails to give satisfac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Alvravs at home from 10 *. M. to 9p. m.
ICC.. Ko.. 35c., 50c. Candles at reduced prices
• > at HEIDT’S,
VFEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
POARIVNO STABLES, GUILMARTIN it
D MEHRTENB; roomiest, best ventilated.
Healthiest; coolest In summer; proprietors per
sonally superintend everything West Broad,
foot of Smith Broad. Inspect accommodations.
Telephone 251. (Formerly Dr. Cox’s stables,
and recent additions.)
/CHILDREN, COME. Bubble Party at Armory
V/' Hall next Wednesday afternoon. Blow
bubbles for a prize.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with corn and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO., 149 Broughton.
Buttercups.
Fresh supply,
EtOARDING STABLE - Messrs. Younglove
9 it Goodman have just completed one of
the most thoroughly equipped, best arranged
aid conveniently located boarding stables in
in the city. They have accommodations for
two hundred head of stock, eitner in pens or
stalls, dirt or plank floors. The best of atten
tion and at reasonable rates. West Broad
street, foot of Broughton. Telephone 284.
VT the Bazar Busch Zouaves will drill for an
individual prize. Seo who will win.
HELP WANTED.
/ n IRL. about 13 years eld, to tend child;
vT wageß §3 per mouth. 179 Broughton street.
Y\7 ANTED, a white girl or woman to do gen-
T l eral housework. Apply at 71 Waldburg
street.
\\f ANTED, a middle-age 1 white or colored
vv woman io do general housework. Address
P. O. Box 107, Lumber C ity. Ga.
AGENTS WANTED for "Life and Labors of
Henry W. Grady. ” A full 0011-ction of
his speeches, writings, etc., and the most com
plete sketch of his life ever written, price only
$2.25. Complete outfit only 60c. Splendid terms
to agents. Address H. C. HUDGINS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, an active man on Liberal Salary to
permanently represent an Association in
corporated to supply, at co-opn atlve prices,
general merchandise and ail kind* of articles
for home and family US'-, in each small city,
town, village an I rural district. 80,000 mem
here. Paid up Certificates SIOO,OOO In cash.
Credit well rated. References exchanged.
EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (Look
Box 010 , N. Y.
WANTED, licensed druggist to take charge
of retail drug store; good place to right
party; must come well recommended. Address
DRUGGIST, caia of Savannah News.
dPUIYMKNT WANTED,
X\T ANTED, position a* drug clerk; good ex'
VT perience and be- 1 of references; good
cause for change. PICIH, care of News office.
MAN of good a ldruss, sober and reliable, de
sires position. Offic , store or outside
work. Writi-s far business hand; quick and
accurate at figures. PAULESS, care News.
M.XSCELLANEOU® WANTS.
YOU to try for dyspepsia an l kidney com
plaints. celebrated Tal>- Soring Water;
only Wc. gallon. Agency, HEIDT'S.
1)INE TIMBER LANDS iVA.M. 9 for lum
bering purposes; state full particulars as
to local ion ami 1 iwest cash price. Address 8.
S. RYCKMAN, Box 96 .Jacksonville, Kla.
BOOMS TO H - vr.
IT’RONT PARLOR for rent, with n o of bath.
I furnished, first floor. 43 York street.
Jj’OK RENT, a nicely famished hall room,
extra size, southeast exposure. Address,
with name and reftrence, P. O. Box 34J4
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR It I N 1 .
TpOR RENT, a very desirable residence < n
i South Broad, near Bull. Apply to E. F.
NEUFVILLg. 62 Bey street
'TV) RENT, 179 Duffy sire t, between Barnard
.1. and Jefferson. T. A. FOLLIARD, Heal
Estate Agent.
Fl'OR RENT, that nice two-story bouse 97
Waldburg street; modern Improvements;
fine yard and oui bull dugs. lor particulars ap
ply to BOWDEN’S STABLE.
INOR BUNT, bouse on New street, opposite
I Central railroad warehouse; contains thir
teen rooms; good location f -r boarding bouse;
sta it in yard for cows ; rent thirty dollars,
GUILMARTIN Sc MEHRTENS’ STABLES.
L'HIK KENT, anew 2 story bouse on New
I Houston street, third est ot Habersham
street; possession glveu at once. Apply P. A.
WARING, poetolfice.
'TV) RENT, anew house on the corner of New
1 Houston and Montgomery streets, with ell
modern convenience*, and eight-room house on
West Broad street, near Henry street. THUS.
A. I OLLIaHD, Real Estate Agent.
—■ -
FOU HJC.NT-MJIStKLLAN EOUb.
I.'OK KENT, space or. d>-pot platforms at
r savannah and Tybns of the Savannah end
Atliifl- Railway opany. Bids for sams
will W received at tbs company's office, foot of
President si rest.
I/O R RENT, wareoous* ou lUvor street, Mr
marly uueuLAed by Art cals n lew Company.
Apply la Jf. U. BALL Muslims! UtOus, HuiuU*
mm,
State
or
Weatheh.
FOR SALE.
cAawmmxs
v” Bui>v rb AiJorUHi ChocoUt*#. j
Frtsh supply at HETDT'S. j
pUDBKKUARDEN HOSK 6 rents f-er foot;
IV Iron Clad and Cotton Hose just reoeired.
N El D LINO EH & RaBUN.
U'OR SALE, the very best building sand. Uaa
1 ton street, near Habersham. Apply to
SALOMON COHEN.
ARE chance for investment in the rapidly
V growing town of Marion. N. 0., 106 acres,
al! suitable for subdivision, a big bargain to a
ty.ick buyer. Address A. 11. DENNETT,
Marion, N. 0.
\ BARGAIN—FOR SALE—Four shares Fxcel
1\ slor Loan an l Savings Compsuy stock
Addrtss EXCELSIOR, News office.
SALE—Splendid opportunity to make
UK) per cent. —25 acres land two miles from
city; unrivaled location. Apply to CHARLTON
H. WAY.
IjX)RSALE, bakery and confectionery in a
town of 5.000 people, doing good business.
Reason for selling made known to rnrrlmicr
Address CONFECTIONER, Morning News.
}J*OR SALE, flue road mare, buggy aud har
i.6a. T. H*. this oflice.
]?OR SALE, a complete sot of (Chambers' En
cyclopedia -M vole., quarto-fud library
binding; price S2O. Address E. N. C., News
office.
SALE, 150,000 feet galvanised wire poul-
I try netting at Now York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sonville, Fla,
HOR S, COLTS, twenty five high
grade driving and saddle horses; large aud
good lookers; also 100 improved Texas mares,
horses and colts, broke and unbroke, wholesale
and retail. J. V GUILMARTIN & CO.
LOST,
I OUT, in region of Bay street, a gold ring.
J set with garnet. Reward by leaving it at
this oflice.
T OST. one bay horse, white stocking hind- |
I j feet, scar on each nind-leg, saddle and bri
dle on. Suitable reward if returned to 100 Price
street.
BOARITINb.
/ lOODtafeto board can be obtained at IN
U State street.
Si iN( LEs.
TTSK our CYPRESS SHINGLES,*4. 5 and G
J inches wide, at
bundle cash; pric m according to quality. For
ado at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANHOU®,
pOB RELIABLE DRUBS-
I 1 Fancy Articles,
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds,
Fine Confectionery,
At Reasonable Prices, go to
lIEIDT’S,
Congress and W hitaker streets.
I?INKST Native Beef, Veal and Mutton con
-1 stantly on hand by C. T. COOPER, Stalls
39 and 40, City Market.
BEFORE you buy or sen property commit
BOMT. H. 'iAI/ujl, Real Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street. Chicago; advice free; 21
years'experience; buiiuesa quietly aud legally
transacted
A T THE EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, cor. Lib
-1 V erty ami Jefferson street**, can be found ut
ail times a choice selection of Second-hand Fur
nltur * and Housefurnishings of all kinds, which
will be sol i low for cash. Special attention
given to upholstering and repairing furniture,
Mattress s made over in the best manner. New
and second-hand furniture bought, sold ad
exchanged. Send postal or call at EMPIRE
BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and Jefferson
btreets.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OR GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ox ~ March 4,1890.
L. N. Trammell, Chairman. 1
Alex. S. Erwin, Commission® rs.
Jas. W. Robertson, I
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
CIRCULAR NO. 104.
Tariffs for New Roads.
The Alabama Midland and the Dover and States
boro Railroad Companies having applied for a
tariff of rates, said comi auioi will be allowed
to charge for the transportation of freight and
paiisengers as follows:
FREIGHT—
To Classes 1,2, 3,4, 6,6, A, E and H add
fifty (50) percent, to Standard Tariff.
Classes C, I) and F per note B of Circu
lar No. 82.
To ail other classes apply the Commis
sioners’ Standard Tariff.
PASSENGERS-
Class A (three cents per mile).
’The Columbus Southern Rail road Company
having appl'ed for a tariff of rates, told Kail
road Company will be allowed to charge as fol
lows:
FREIGHT—
To Classes 1,2, 3,4, S, A, E and II add
to Commissioners’ Standard Tariff
as follows:
Between 0 and 40 miles, fifty per cent.
Between 40 and 70 miles, forty per cent.
Between 70 and 100 miles, thirty per
cent.
Over 100 miles, twenty por cent.
Classes C, D and F per note B of Circu
lar 82.
To all other classes apply the Commis
sioners’ Standard Tariff.
PASSENGERS -
Class A (three cents per mile).
This Circular to take effect March 15th, 1890.
By order of the Board.
E. N. TRAMMELL. Chairman.
A. 0. Briscoe, Secretary.
MACULNEKI.
McDonoogb & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Michuistt Boiler Malter* and Blacksmith},
MASUEACTCREaS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILIJ4 and PANS.
AGENTS tor Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest ami meet effective on the market:
Gultett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin. the
beet in the market.
All or lore promptly attended to. Bead fo t
Price List.
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stloibs. William 8. Tison.
STUBBS & TISON.
t /
Cotton Factors,
80 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA.
Liberal advance* made on consignments of
cotton.
PRINTING.
** CEWTfi will pay for THE DAILY
*f laMOKKINO NEWS one week, delivered
Ito any pert of tea city. Bend your ad
gm I# drake with ceule to the Buhneea
GAcv aad Lava tne paper deliver ad nguiart/.
Nil OKA.
f'||l|T|OlJ Take no ehoee nnlee.
LAt) ! I Hi* " L. Douglas' name and
w v > ivtl price are stamped on tiio
bottom, .f tlte dealer cannot supply you, I
send direct to factory, enclosing aaterllsed i
price.
M , * yWJ.
V
’’"y
/
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GFN TLRMiN.
Fine Calf, Heavy I.need brain and Creed*
moor Waterproof.
Ilct In -hr worth Examine Ida
#5.00 tiEM lAl’ il4\o--U\VKD SHOE.
84.1)0 11 WII-SHU RS) WBI.T KtlOK.
POLICE AM) KUIMHKS’ SHOE.
#t.OO KXTI* \ HIIK t’A I.F SHOE.
♦*2 26 A; WORKING VIE V'<4 OIIOKS.
f? 2 04) and g 1.75 ROY fc’SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
£3 & $2 SHOES I.AOIN&
75 SHOti FOR MifciHßN.
I*r*t Material. Ilont Hlylc. Beat Fitting.
IV. Id. Dougin*. Brockton, Mnu Sold by
BYCK BROS.! ES. BYCK St CO
BUILDING DESIGN*.
QUESTION,
Will You Buy a Home Now, or
Wait Five Years Longer
and Pay Out Enough Rent
to Purchase One?
INVITATION.
rpHE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH are cor-
I ilialtv Invited to ins ect the b uutifut aud
well-built houses that are being built by THE
HOME BUILDING CO., and will bo sold upon
terms that will mako It easy for the purchaser
to pay for bis home. We have two nine houses
on Duffy, second east of Whitaker; one Duffy
and Drayton; one Bolton, s cond east of Aber
corn. Apply to S. P. HAMILTON, or
D. H. LESTER,
Building Committee.
SarSwarl.
HARDWARE,
Naval Stores Supplies,
WAGON MATERIAL,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
155 Broughton street and 138 and 140 State sts
If YKDWARK.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BERT PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO.,
O-KTSTEItAT, AGENTS.
iOK MAldies
CU BA MOLASSES
CARGO SCHOONER BONIFORM JUST
RECEIVED BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
l AT I o n t HI RS
FISH AMD OYSTER*.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wboleal# fit!) tad Oyster teller,
IS) Bryan t. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Go.
Fish order, for Punta Gorda moot red her*
have prompt atteotior.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG & CO.,
Et. Julian, Congree* and Montgomery streets
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the best work! a our
line in the dtv.
BLANK BOOK*. ~
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING,
AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Blank Books (hat Open Flat a Specialty.
FINE BINDING
(n all Styles, for Public and Private TJbrartee
Turkey Morocco, Crushed Seal, or Le
vant, Russia and other yuaUbe*
MUSIC and~MAGAZINE3,
I.N MARBLE, PInUN UU GILT EDUE&
Morning News Steam Printing iloose
Printing, Lithographing and Binding,
SAVANNAH. • - tiA.
O rpurations. 1 ffi- ials. Merchants, and bust
oe-s men generally who require n. very best
Suslityof work are iAvtted to tavor us with
wtr patrons go Our Account Bools have been
used by the trailing houses to the South for the
(met twenty yenr*. and base stood the lest for
rritrso •. iiohasii.itv and worsmasship. Mew
concern* can )• final out promptly, at reason
able prices, with whatever supplies .they require
In our line. >
JiTiILVBSP" mrau, o our
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
Unclaimed Freight
AT AUCTION.
Groceries, Furniture and a
Horse.
C. H. DQRSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY (Monday), March in, 1830,
at 142 Congress street, commencing at 11 a,
m., the following unclaimed freight:
1 barrel SUGAR, 1 barrel POTATOES,
0 sacks H 1.01 K. 2 ton de HIDES
1 barrel VINEGAR, 2 Rt)! 'KEttS.
ffl box L KD, 3b t eti l-'ISH,
2 boxes (’RACK i ID 3 barrels GRIST.
1 METALSHOW CASE,
1 BABY CARRIAGE,
23 lioxes t’ttEESE, 2 Ua~s WALNUTS.
3 sacks MEAL
1 box DRY APPLES,
I LOT CROCKERY.
ALSO
PARLOR SUITE, COOKING STOVE. STORE
DOORS, and larve STOKE S t.SIIES, an l a
good, serviceable HORSE, suitable for saddle
buggy or gei.e-al draught purposes
HAY AT AUCTION.
By Robt. H. Tatem. Auctioneer.
I will sell at auction MONDAY, March 10th, at
II o'clock at C. It- U. Warehouse, New street,
ONE CARLOAD HAY. “Car B. M. No. 9128,’*
sold to close c nsignment.
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAIS
CONTENTS GROCERY STORE
Cor. Habersham and Huntingdon Sts.,
AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, 11th OF MARCn, 1890, AT It
O’CLOCK.
Laßoche & McLaughlin.
AUCTIONEERS,
Will sell Without Rosnrvo the Entire Content*
of said Store, Consisting of.
All kinds CANNED GOODS, GROCERIES,
COUNTER and other SCALES, Etc., Etc., ami
In fact everything kept In a first-class Groee.ry
Store.
llatiersham or Belt Lino street cars conven •
lent to sale.
Guardians’ Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Judge of the Superior Court of Chatham
County, wo will seil at pub ic outcry, b fore
the door of the Cou r t House of said couuty
on TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890, at 11 a m .
One hundred shares of the capita’ stock of
the Nicaragua Canal Construction Company
belonging to our minor ward, OH AS F. MILLS.
Hale made for reinvestment. T Tins, cosh.
GEO. J. MILLS,
MALCOLM MACLEAN,
Guardians of Chas. F. Mills.
I— -—*—
LEGAL NOTICES.
/J El >KOIA, ( nil II am • -Is
Vl hereby given to afi parties having demands
against NATHANIEL LOVELL, late of
said county, 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, B'eb. 15, 1890.
MRS. HO PIE 8. LOVELL,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of
, Nathaniel Lovell, deceased.
PROPOSALS VVANTED.~
Savannaii, Oa., Fob. 2Hth, 1890.
CEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be received until
In March 10th by the undersigned for budding
stores and offices on the north west corner of
Bay and Bull streets, as per plans and speclfl -
c moiis that i* i be so n at Central Railroad
Bank. Tbe right Is reserved to r lect auy and
alt bids. J. H. M. CLINCH,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Executors.
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877. BY THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly Drawings held In tbe Moreeqne
Pavilion In the Alameda Park. City of Mi-xkxa
and pubndy conducted by Government Offi
cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre
tary ot the Interior and the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Drawing, April 3> 1390
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$60,000.
HO.OOO Tickets o* Ml, *>.120.090.
Wholes, at; Halves, 82; Quarters. 91;
Club Rates: 56 Tickets for SSO
U. S. Currency.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $50,0001* $60,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF Idi.(XX) is 20,000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,000 is 10,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. 2.0001s 2.000
8 PRIZES OF 1,000 are.... 8,000
6 PRIZES OF 600 are.... 8,000
20 PRIZES OF 200 are.... 4.000
100 PRIZES OF 100 are.... 10,000
340 PRIZES OK 80are.... 17,000
55 PRIZES 0F.... SOars.... 11.080
Appnoxrnation psrzss.
•0 Prizes of $O, anp to soo.no Prize. 9,000
160 Prizes of SSO, app to 20,000 Prlz ).... 7,500
15 Prizes of $lO, app. to 10,000 Prize..™ 6,000
199 T rmtnalsor S2O.
decided by .SOO,OOO Prize. . 15,980
2276 Prizes Amounting to $178,5%
All Prizes sot 1 In the United States full pail
In U. S. Currnnov.
SPECIAL FEATIREB
By terms of contract the Oompanv must de
; posit the sum of all priz-s included in the
! scheme before se.iiug a single ticket, and re
-1 celve the following official permit:
CKHTIFICa TK. -1 hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico has on special
depo tt the necessary funds to guarantee the
- payment of ail prises drawn by the Lotena
de la Benejicencia Publica.
A. CASTILLO, Interventor.
Further, the Company is required to ilistrib.
tite 66 percent, of the value ot oil the tickets la
prizes- a larger proportion than is given by say
other Lottery.
Final!/, th.- number of tickets is limited to
80,000 90,000 1,-ss than are sold by other lisle
terics using the same scheme.
For full particulars address U. 1’- irrlH.
Apartodo 73d. City of Mexico. Mexico.
PLUMUKK.
l. a. McCarthy,
4-a. Barnard street,
(Under Knights et Pythias’ Hall),
PLUMBING AND CAS HIM
-TEM HB>TIWC A St-ECUITT.
g~V tssrC CENT* A WEEK ,*ys for MM
• W Hw DAILY morning news, daily*
"V, m fered KAKLV EVERY MORNING
mm ' Sui any part ut the uigr.
3