Newspaper Page Text
AT TEE COURTS.
Gossip Pia'xel Up Hara sad There In
the Court Rooms.
The Southern Land and Improvement
Company was granted a charter in the su
perior court yestarday.
Charles J. White, deputy clerk of the city
court, was taken with a chill in the court
room night before last, and was taken home
quite ill Judge Russell attended to the
clerical duties a: the session yesterdav.
The Oemler Oyster Company tiled'a peti
tion in the superior court yesterday asking
for a charter. Their paid up capital is
#IO,OOO, and they ask the privilege of in
creasing to #500,000. They ask the right to
raise, plant, gather, dredge, handle, trans
port, pick, sell and dhal generally in
oysters, clams, shrimp, crabs, terrapin,
turtle and fish, and to can fish, oysters,
fruit ad vegetables. The incorporators
are A. Oemler, Col. John Screven, Col. W.
\V. Gordon, Thomas D. Bertody and George
A. Hudson.
In the city court yesterday W. L. Bour
uan obtained a judgment against Max
Stern for #1,346 Oil principal, #l4 33 inter
est, and costs of suit.
A mistrial was declared in the case of the
State vs. Fred Waldburg, indicted on the
charge of cheating and swindling.
T. D. Rockwell, Esq., acted as solicitor
ger. ral in the city court yesterday.
The city quarterly court adjourned ves
terday until April 15.
In the mayor’s court yesterday morning
Joseph Brown (colored) was arraigned on
the charge of larceny of whi ky and bed
ding from Patrick Manning’s "restaurant,
and the casa continued for further investi
gation. The case against Henry Williams
(colored), charged with having a chicken in
his possession supposed to havo been stolen,
was also continued. Two “disorderlies”
were fined #7 and #lO respectively, with al
ternative service on the chain-gang of fif
teen and twenty days each.
In the superior court yesterday Th%nas
K. Morgan, Jr., in the motion for anew
trial iu the note case of S. H. Cox vs. A. &
A. H. Smith, was granted ten days to file
brief of evidence aud amended grounds to
his motion.
Willie Stephens was convicted in the city
court yesterday of poiuting a pistol at Wm.
Fowler, and fined #SO or six months on the
chain gang, aud on conviction for assault
aud battery was fined #25 or throe months.
RAIL AND CROS3XIE.
Supt. Bill of the Central’s main stem
came down from Macon yesterday.
The directors of the Savannah Construc
tion company for the building of the South
Bound railway will have a meeting at 4
o’clock this afternoon, to consider matters
relating to the affairs of the construction
company. Col. Mike Brown, who was out
of town during the session of the board last
Wednesday, is in the city, but he is the only
out-of-town director who will be present at
to-day’s meeting of the board.
The Charleston Xews and Courier, which
was poking fun at Col. Mike Brown when
lie first began to agitate tho building of the
South Bound, now that the road is well
assured flnd3 something more pleasing to
say of him in its issue of yesterday, which
is as follows: It is now an assured fact that
tho South Bound railroad is to be built.
All arrangements have been made for
tne placing of the bonds, tho right
of \Vay has been secured and a con
struction company has been organized. All
of this is the work of a South Carolina bov,
who has had tha pluck and energy to un
dertake & project that staggered many older
and more experienced men. His work was
done iu the face of many drawbacks. All
kinds of cold water was thrown upon hitn,
but opposition only served to stimulate and
ridicule to amuse. The persevering South
Carolina boy, who conceived the South
bound railway, undertook his task with
but one idea in view, and that war
to build his road. His enthusiasm
was contagious, and soon strong friends
were raised up for his project both at home
and in the great money centers of the
north. Those who at first wereinclmed to
poke fun at the new road, are now full of
admiration at the grand success of its pro
jector. The father of this new southern
road is Col. Mike Brown of Barnwell. He
is one of the younger generation of South
Carolinians, having only seen 33 summers.
He has been a success in business
and has accumulated a handsome
fortune. His mercantile business
at Barnwell is one of the most extensive in
the state. He is also a large planter, having
for five years in succession shipped the first
bale of cotton of the new crop. The new
condition of affairs in Barnwell is largely
attributable to his enthusiasm and judg
ment. He has developed new business and
thrown life into all lines of trade. His
standing in the commercial world is of the
highest order. His credit is as good in
New York or Baltimore as
it isH iu Barnwell or Charleston.
Col. Brown is no novice at railroad build
ing. He was on of the projectors of the
Blackville, Alston and Newberrv railroad,
and is president and owner of the Barnwell
railroad. He is treasurer of the Blackville,
Alston and Newberry railroad. He is gen
eral manager of the' oil mill and fertilizer
company of Barnwell, vice president of the
barn well Bank, and is officially connected
with every enterprise at Barnwell. He bus
done the largest business of any firm in the
middle part of trie state for several years
past. Brown Bros, shipped from their
Springfield store last season 10,000 bales of
cotton. Large shipments were also made
from Barnwell. Col. Brown is a man of
most pleasant address. He is a member of
Gov. Richardson’s staff, and is the life of
all parties that go on to represent South
Carolina at the great national celebrations.
He is eminently fitted for the position of
general manager of the construction com
pany that is to build the South Bound rail
road. His management insures success to
the company. His career as a railroad
builder has just begun. He is sure to at
tract attention in the world of finance, and
at no distant day Mike Brown will be one of
the railroad kings of the south.
Wasn’t Morea After All.
Officer Wiggins of Brunswick, who tele
graphed that he hal arrested Morea, the
colored murderer, brought to Savannah
yesterday a colored man named Henry
Grant for the officers here to identify.
Officer Wiggins did not get hold of the
tight man, it seems. The description of
Morea iu nowise fits Grant. The officer
stated that Grant’s friends reported that ho
was wanted here, and on one occasion one
"f them got mad and told him “If you don’t
"hud I will put the officers on to you far
that Savannah affair.” Officer Wiggins
returned with Grant yesterday.
Give South Savannah a Clock.
Editor Morning News: With clocks in
the city exchange and county court house,
what need is there of a third one in the
tame neighborhood! Instead of replacing
the clock in the tower of the Independent
i esbyterian church, why not put a tower
clock iu oue of the churches it, the southern
cotton, s iy m the First Presbyterian or the
> esley Monumental so that our suburban
popu.ation may know how the hours go.
i icspectf ullv, Gwinnett.
1 nsist on having the best. Take no sub
stitute that the druggist may recommend
I cause he buys it cheap). Smith’s Bile
cans are the best for liver and stomach
disorders.— Art®.
Lice fietd lamb at Logan’s.— Ada.
Choieo western first-cut roasts and stakes
Rt Logan’s — Adv.
whi„ f ? C !n or tß kno,T *S is that blood diseases
Kmw£ h„( medicines fail to cure yield
lies T> o Ur o yto the blood cleansing pryper-
A^ rickly Ash - Poke R ‘ ot
halves livers at Logan’s.— Adv.
Lice field lamb at Logau’s.—.liZc,
EGYPTIAN STOCKINGS.
The Ancient People Possessed the Art
or Knitting, and Wore Socks.
From the .Veto Fori Ledger.
The Egyptians of the present—Kopts as
well as Arabs—run about with bare feet.
The ancient Egyptians, on the contrary
who are now inly to be seen in a dried con
dition in museums, possessed a very good
method of knitting stockings, as w shown in
the collection at the Louvre, in Paris.
In the grave of a mummy there was
found a pair of knitted stockings, which
gave the surprising evidence, firstly, that
short stockings, resembling socks,' were
worn by the ancient Egyptians; and sec
ondly that the art of knitting stockings
had already attained great perfection in
ancient Egypt. Tnese curious stockings
are knitted in a very clever manner and the
material, flue wool of sheep, that might
once have been white, is now brown with
age. The needles with which this work was
done must have been a little thicker than
we should choose for the same purpose and
the knitting is loose and elastic.
Th® stocking is begun just as we make
the design, only in the simplest manner,
with single thread; but in the continuation
of the work it is not simply nlaiu but fan
ciful The usual border of the stocking,
which prevents the rolling up of the work'
is narrow, consisting of a row of turned-up
loops; and the circle, the nicely-shaped
heel, which is a little different from our
method, shows a very skillful hand. But
in the point of the stocking there is a char
acteristic difference between the Egyptian
stockings and modern socks.
VV hile ours end iu a rounded point, the
Egyptian stockings run out in two large
tl ' bu > of equal width, like the fingers of a
glove. This strange shape is made to ;uit
the sandals, which are furnished with a
strap fastened about the middle of the
sandal; and as the strap had to bo laid over
the stocking the division is needod.
Buchanan's Way.
A well-known politician, says the New
York Sun, recently gave an amusing ac
count of the diplomatic manner iu which
James Buchanan disposed of olllce-seekers
and yet sent them away happy. The man
who tells the story was private soctretary,
during the four years of Buchanan's ad
ministration, to one of the New York sena
tors. His most intimate friend was private
secretary to Buchanan, and he spent many
hours with the President’s secretary' in the
President’s private office, in company with
Buchanan. Buchanan’s manner with the
office-seeker was invariably the same.
A Mr. Smith would call with a letter
from Mr. Jones introducing Mr. Smith to
Mr. Buchanan. -Buchanan would rend the
letter and say “show Mr. Smith in.” Mr.
Smith would enter, and Buchanan, rising,
would greet Mr. Smith with the greatest
cordiality. Placing his lo't hand on Smith’s
shoulder, and taking Smith’s hand in his
right Buchanan would proceed as follows:
“Mr. Smith, I believe? Glad to in et yon,
sir. Friend of Mr. Jones, I understand?
Warm fr;end cf mine for twenty years is
Mr. Jones. Are you married, Mr. Smith?”
"Yes, sir.”
“How is Mrs. Smith?”
“Very well, thank you, Mr. Buchanau.”
“Any children, Mr. Smith?”
“Yes, sir; three.”
“How are the little ones?”
“Very healthy, sir.”
“Glad to hear it. Havo you seen Jones
lately? Yes? How is Mr. Jonos!”
"In perfect health, sir.”
"Ah! Doyouknow Mrs. Jones?”
“Yes, sir.”
‘■‘How is Mrs. Jones? Charming woman,
charming. How are the little Jones chil
dren ?”
"Very well, sir."
“Ah! Do you know Mr. Hopkins, an old
friend of Mr. Jones’? Yes? Splendid
man, splendid. I’ve held Mr. Hopkins a< a
warm personal and political frieud of mine
for more than twenty years. How is Mr.
Hopkins?”
“Nicely, the last time I saw him.”
“Do you know Mrs. Hopkins?”
“Yes, sir.”
“How is Mrs. Hopkins?”
All this time Mr. Buchanan was holding
Mr. Smith’s hand and patting him on the
shoulder, and Mr. Smith was thoroughly
happy at the interest displayed iu him by
so great a man. Then Buchanan would
say:
“I am delighted—delighted to have met
you, Mr. Smith. Any friend of my old
friend Jones is welcome, and I will pay
especial attention to your request, Mr.
Secretary,” turning to his secretary, “take
Mr. Smith’s pipers—this is Mr. Smith, in
troduced by by my dear friend Jones—and
put his papapers where I shall sea them; in
fact, mark them so that I shall be sure to
see them. Delighted to havo met you, Mr.
Smith. Remember tne to my old friend.
Good morning, Mr. Smith.”
And Smith went out to make room for
some other man to come in immediately
after, when Buchanan would go through
the same scene with him. Each man felt
sure he had canned his point with the
President, aud neither ever heard from his
papers.
To strenghten the hair, thicken the
growth, stop its blanching and falling out,
and where it is gray to restore the youthful
color, use Hall’s Hair Renewer.—.4di<.
Can Shift His Heart at Will.
From the Boston Globe.
Suppose you saw a man shift his heart
from the left to the right side? Would you
not say it was wonderful? Well, that is
what George Lomino did at the Quincy
house yesterday. He did more. With per
fect ease iie dislocated every joiut in his
body at will, causing several distinguished
physicians who were present to declare him
the greatest anatomical wonder they ever
heard of. Mr. Lomme came to Boston from
London some time ago to visit-friends, and
during his brief stay betrayed his marvel
ous power, wnereupon, it was resolved
to give him a sort of informal banquet, at
which a small party of friends and surgeons
might be present.
While walking in the parlor preparatory
to dinner the noaored guest kindly volun
teered to illustrate bis remarkable powers.
Standing erect he drew in his breath, and
lo! witii automatic facility, the heart
shifted, and, although faracros3 the median
line, you could hear its distinct pulsations.
With perfect ease he expanded his chest
about ten inches more tha 1 normal, using
the abdominal muscles, forced his stomach
up under his chin, and his iutes ines to
where his stomach ought to be. To dislo
cate a shoulder joiut, to force his spi e in
ward so that you could fit a knapsack in the
hollow of his back, to pull his little fi ger
back upon his firearm, to make a hollow in
his chost big enough to force a smell jug in,
were to Mr. Lomme matters as simple as
breathing.
Mr. Lomme is twenty-five years old,
weighs 153 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches in hight
and has a handsome presence.
He said to a Globe reporter that he has
long been able to do his present marvelous
dislocations, and that will power is the dom
inating faculty which enables him to aston
ish people.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer cures coughs
and colds without bad after results, as it
coutaius no opiates. —A dc.
Many letters are received by the P. P. P. Cos.
froru patients. Baying they had used such and
such a blood purifier and sarsaparillas, men
tioning their names and stating they did no
good, and they did not get well until P. P. P.
(l’rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was
tried. These letters we started to publish,
wheu the various manufacturers wrote us fear
ful letters, and we discontinued same, but P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) is
triumphant on every occasion, and has made a
host of friends in cures of syphilis, rheumatism,
scrofula, blood poison, dyspepsia, malaria, and
emale complaints. — Ado.
People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking P. P. P. (Prickly
Asb, Poke Root and Potassium'. The reason Is
simple, as it is a powerful combination of the
roots and herbs of the home woods.— Ado.
Spring iamb at Logan’s.— Ado.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 12. 1800.
WAYS OF THE DANDIES.
Dress and Habits of the Beaux in tho
Early Part of the Century.
From the London Telegraph.
Capt. Gronow has left us a graphic pict
ure of the dandy in bis habit as be lived iu
the year which was alike that of his apogee
and his decline, 181% The dandy’s dress
consisted of a blue coat with brass buttons,
buckskin breeches and top boots; and it was
likewise bis custom to wear a stiff, deep,
white cravat which prevented him from
seeing the toes of his boots when he was
standing. Of course he apparelled himself
after the carefully-preserved tradition of
the fugitive.
Beau Brummel, who, when asked by a
youthful exquisite where he procured his
blacking, replied—probably in jest—that
the article positively ruined him, since it
was made of the finest champagne. It
must, however, be biuted that, at the epoch
in question, two different types of dandies
existed. There was the fighting dandy and
the dancing dandy; aud in a few instances
tho attributes of both were combined.
The fighting dandy might have beer, a
guardsman who had flashed his maiden
sword in the last campaign of the Peninsula
war; often he was a formidable duellist;
nearly always he was a gambler; almost
invariably he was a sporting character; an
habitue of Newmarket, a member of the
Coaching Club and a patron of the prize
ring, to say nothing of his addictedness to
ratting, cock-fighting and badger-drawing.
Matchmaking in Russia.
Russian Letter to the London Daily Telegraph.
Marriages solemnized in Russia are not
supposed, as with u-q to be made in hoaven.
The' manner in which they are frequently
brought about is simplicity Itself. Instead
of tho matrimonial agency, which has not
yet acquired the right of citizenship in
Russia, gossiping matchmakers perambu
late the country, each keeping to his or her
district, and, like Irish hedge schoolmasters
two generations ago, everywhere sure of a
welcome. Iu Bak a moat," for instance, you
have scarce]}- taken p ssession of your room
in your hotel when a well-dressed man
walks in, makes a profound bow, and
asks you bluntly, “Would your nobility
think of marrying?” If excusable curiosity
or a less excusable desire to exchange singlo
for married misery prompts you to give him
a civil answor, he lays album after album
before you with tho ph itographs of eligible
brides and bridegrooms, according to your
sex, ou which are inscribed marginal notes
containing brief but interesting details about
tho sreial position, fortune, expectations,
and draw-bucks of the original. He dis
cusses the “points” of his clients with
charming candor and objectively—many of
these matchmakers have been horse dealers
before—and refers you to prosperous mar
ried couples who are as happy as the day is
long since he brouzht them together. Here
tofore, the matchmaking profession was
monopolized by women, as it stiil is in the
northern and central provinces. In tbe
south, however, men are taking it up
methodically and completely cutting ou;
tbeir sisters.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia,
PAIR South Carolina and Florida: Fair,
warmer, southwesterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. April 11, IS9O, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure
Mian Temperature from the Departure
■ 1 normal Since
for 16years'.Vpl. 11, '9O. --or Jan. 1,1896.
- 385
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure j
Amount for Amount 1 from the Departure
10 years, j for normal Since
\ A pi. 11, ’9O. -I-or— J Jan. 1,1890,
■!5 j .00 —ls i- 8.04
Maximum temperature, 63, minimum tern
perature, 46.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a, tn. yesterday (Augusta time) was
8.3 feet—a fall of 0.1 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah. April 11. 7:?0 p. m„ city time.
Wind.
1 ”’ _
2 g L
|!l|
ti id
h ft > 2
NAME
OF
STATIONS.
Portland 85INW 8 Cloudless.
Boston 42 NW B'.. . Cloudless.
Block Island 41 N 0 .... Cloudless.
New York city 40 W 8 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 18 NW .. Cloudless.
Washington City.. | 50 W .. —Cloudless.
Norfolk 1 48 NE Cloudless.
Charlotte 64 S <i Cloudless.
Hatteras . 48 E 6 Cloudless.
Wilmington sii NW Cloudless.
Charleston 58 SW Cloudless.
Augusta 60JO m l .. Cloudless.
Savannah 56 S 6 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 58 K . Cloudless.
Tampa | 68INE' 0 ... Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fia. 68 NEI2 Cloudless.
Titusville 61 N 12 Cloudless.
Key West ! 72NE14 ....iCloudless.
Atlanta 64 S 8 Cloudless.
Pensacola ; 84 SW !0 .... Cloudless.
Mobile ■ 61; S 8 Cloudless.
Montgomery 68, 8 .. .. Cloudless.
Vicksnurg V 0 S 6 P'tly cloudy
New Orleans 041S E 6 P’tly cloudy
Shreveport 72 S 14 ... Cloudy.
Fort Smith 74; S 101 P’tly cloudy
Galveston j 681 S 12 Cloudy.
Palestine J 70 S 10 P’tly cloudy
Brownesvilie 72 S 14 C'loudv.
Knoxville | 64'S Wj.. Cloudless.
Memphis 72 S 6 Cloudless.
Nashville. 69l S 6 ....Cloudless.
Indianapolis 66 S 8, .. Cloudless.
Cincinnati 64 Cm Cloudless.
Pittsburg 52 S 8 Cloudless.
Buffalo 50 8 6 Cloudless.
Detroit 52 S 16 .... Cloudless.
Marquette 48 S -20 Cloudless.
Chicago GO S .0 .... Cloudless.
Duluth S') N t ElO . .. Cloudless.
St. Paul 74 S— Cloudless.
St. Louis 74S\V’ Cloudless.
KausasCity 74 S IS Cloudy.
Omaha : 82 S .6 .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne 62 W 22 .... P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 32 E 8 .26 Snowing.
St. Vincent J 34 N IS .... Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps.
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.
To-Day is Prof. Windsor’s Last Day
in Savannah.
ttbis opportunity
to obtain a reli
competent seien
nmde a success of
bis own bust 1 ess
and is therefore
competent to ad
vise otters. All
( persons should
• possess Prof, and
: Mme. Windsor’s
Great Sexual Se-
Consultntions at Pulaski House until 10
o’clock to-night— Adv.
Spring lamb at Logan’s.— Adv.
Sweet-bread at Logan’s.— Adv.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety aud suc
cess. It soothes the child, softens the guinS,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhiea. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for saie by druggists in every
part of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Adv.
Sweet-bread at Logau’3.— Adv.
Calves’ livers at Logan’s,—A dr.
CHIMNEYS.
If a wide-awake man who
sells lamp chimneys hap
pens to read, will he write
to Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh ?
They make the “pearl
top” chimneys that do
not break, except by
accident “Pearl-top” is
the trade mark.
Some dealers think they
can’t afford to stop the break
ing of chimneys. “It would
spoil the business,” they say.
Queer sort of business
that lives on the worthless
ness of its merchandise!
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
AD VKP.TISEMKNT3. 15 I Fords or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A B OKU, Cash tn Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody v.ho has any leant to supply,
anythin,] to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed.any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PKKSONAL.
r pWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
J. Photographs, and #2 50 pays for one dozen,
and one extra in fine Bxlo gilt frame. J. N
WILSON, 21 Bull street,
CATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES,
AT HEIDT’S.
Assorted Sugar Candy 12y$ cents
Peanut and other Stick Candy 15 oonts
Whitman's Chocolate Creams 21 cents
AV'bitman’s Butter Cups 30 cents
Hoyt's Cologne 30 cents
Blue Mottled Soap ~... 16 cents
Florida AV’atur 50 cents
Flower Seeds per dozen. 35 cents
Bulbs at Half Price,
Cut-Glass Bottles at Any Price.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs: One extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAIt PHOTO CO., 119 Broughton.
liOARDINO STABLES.—Established 1871.
I > For years notoriously most healthy, r.s
boarders of years, , ay street firms, will testify.
None have as roomy, comfortable, clean box
stalls and pens. No metal roots lor summer.
No narrow streets and alleys for ventilation,
but north, south, east, west our ventilation is
perfect; none of our stock sick; positively no
danger of contagious diseases, ns we never
made a hospital for veterinary's sick stock, us
newer stables have. Asa consequence of our
forethought none of our boarders have died or
caught any diseases. Newer stables have lost
stock that left old-established stables well. We
employ no convicts as stable-hands; are both
southerners, natives of Savannah. Inquire on
Bay street. Inspect stables. Terms reasonable.
Telephone 251. Sound Horses and Mules for
sale. GUILMARTIN & MEHIiTENS, Commis
sion Merchants and Proprietors Savannah Sale
and Boardipg Stables.
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issuo of
the Morninq News. For sale at BISHOP S
lIRCG .STORK, corner Hall and Price streets.
fpHERE is everything to Interest you in tho
A Sunday Morninq News. For sale at
YONGE'3 DRUG STORED Whitaker and Duffy
streets. '
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
I ouglily organized the most conveniently
located and best arranged boarding stable in
the city Their building is entirely of brick,
with high ceilings, doors opening oa the south,
aud therefore much cooler in summer; their
stables are new. and for that reason are eu
tirely free from the many contagious diseases
common to those which have been used for a
loug term of years. Proprietors understand
their business and are always on hand. We ask
inspection. Telephone 351.
r> EAD the Sunday Morning News. For sale
l at KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
HELP WANTED.
ANTED, a good cook at 14!) Perry street.
A GOOD SERVANT WANTED, one that will
J V make herself generally useful. 43 York
street.
WANTED, white or colored hands to work
sewing machine on ladies’ white goods.
Apply at 195 Bryan street.
AiriLL pay S4OO to a first-class turpentine
“ distiller for eight months; must come at
once, and well recommended, to Eden, Ga.
SMITH & WOOD.
WANTED, a strong colored man to work in
stereotype room Apply in Morning
News basement at 11 o'clock this morning.
W r ANTED, a competent, servant: must bring
references. Apply at 110 Liberty street.
AYf ANTED, a No. 1 ’<>• ’ b‘r yard man. Ad
" dress, with rets, r ice and salary ex
pected, JESSE THOMPSON’ A CO., Augusta.
Ga. •
SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A few good
and men to sail our goods bv sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line. Liberal salary paid.
Permanent position. Money advanc <1 for
wages, advertising, etc. For terms, address
ENNI '.I. MEG. (T).,Ciiicagp, 111.
WANTED, a man and his wife, or a woman,
white, to go about 10) miles in the coun
try. Man to work about the house and vard.
woman to cook and do housework. Apply 91
Gwinnett street.
WANTED, agents for Denver State Lottery.
Tickets 50c. Address A. C. BOSS ,fc CO.,
Denver, Colo.
AIL ANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem-
Tv orial volume, by J. Wm. Jor.es, D. 1).
Outfit sl. Splendid terms to agents. Address
H. C. HUDGINS & CO., 33 S. Broad Street. At
lanta, Ga.
EMPLOY M ENT WANTED.
A SOBER MAN of experience wants a posi
-V tion as clerk or any thing honorable; good
reference. Address Box 240, Patterson, Ga.
A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN of moderate
H habits desires an engagement as general
clerk, accountant, cashier or other position re
quiring ability and good address Testimonials
and references. Address J. R., Postoffice, Sa
vannah.
\\T ANTED, bouse to take care of during sum
tv mer; good references. F. D., Morning
News office.
\\T ANTED, situation as clerk in store, city or
V f country, by young man with five year i’
experience; good references. Address CLERK,
Morning News ofilce.
A N experienced bookkeeper wishes situation.
1 V Address M. R., care of this office.
A LADY experienced in commercial, railroad,
ii. and general correspondence wants posi
tion as stenographer; highest references. Ad
dress L., this office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, a site for a drug store in the east
ern part of the city, the vicinity of the
police barracks preferred. Address PHAR
MACY, News office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
TWO comfortably furnished rooms and
board. Apply 62 Henry street.
ROOMS TO RENT, furnished or unfurnished,
to gentlemen only. 8B Broughton, south
east corner Abercorn street,
STATE
OF
WEATHBa.
HOUSES AND STORK** FOR KEN f.
U'OR RENT, anew two story house containing
A eight rooms, with a I nos.era conveniences,
on Berrien and West Broad streets. Anply to
H. T. BECKET
CIX-BOONHOUSE. Apply York sa# Hoys
AJ ton streets.
I |NdR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
ing. now temporarily used as the County
Court House; it is a handsome, new edifice,
eligibly located, strongly c instructed aud well
adapted to any class of business: iiossession
given Sept. 1. 1830. Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FjVJR RENT, dwelling No. 132 State street. In
first-class order. Possession given iiume
diaiely. A. Q. GUERAKD, Battersby Building.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FjV)R RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL. Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
SEVERAL good second-hand Buggies, set
new Buggies, set new Wagon Harness,
cheap. GUILMARTIN A MEH RTF NS.
\ HOUSE with four bedrooms on upper floor,
bath room and water closet, lower floor
three rooms deep, two closets, lot 30x105, facing
south. Apply at 180 Duffy street.
I iEACHES, Pears, Cherries, Lgg and Green
A Gage Plums. Apricots and Quinces, cheap,
at D. R I.ESTER'S.
'T'WO choice buil ling lots on Lawton street,
A each 40x90 feet, will lie sold olieap to quick
buyer. C. P. MILLER, Real Estate.
IT'OR SALE, from five to fl fty-elght lots east
A of Waters roads, near Lovers’ lane. See
plat at office ROBERT H. TATEM. Real Estate
Dealer.
SMALL Sugar Cured Pig Hams, Strips and
Shoulders, cheap, at D. B. LEBTKR'S.
C CHATHAM DIME S AVINGS BANK stock for
J sale by C. P. MILLER, 131 Congress.
IpOR SALE, a second-hand wagon, almost as
good as now. Call at ALTICK’S, corner of
Broughton and West Broad streets.
JJMNE Large Smok and Beef Tongues, cheap, at
U D. B. LESTER S.
tPHERE is everything to interest you In the
A Sunday Morn*!no Nxwe. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUU STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
I* cents Rubber Garden Hose. New stock
o Ironelad and Cotton Hose. NEIDLINGER
A RABUN,
K A Ail CANS of Standard Tomatoes at 7
cants per can. D. B. LESTER.
' CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mors
* iso News. Be sure and rend it. For sale
at MULI,RYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
IT'D It SALE, barber shop, three chairs, fixtures,
good business; formerly owned by Prince
Edwards, deceased. No. 01 Broughton street.
FT RE GRAPE WINE one dollar per gallon
at H. B. LESTER’S, Grocer.
TJ3OR SALE, at Eden, Ga., for ten days, 40 fine
I largo mules suitable for lumber or turpen
tine teams. McLAWS, WRIGHT & STRO
THER.
IOT corner Liberty and East Boundary, run-
J ning back to Perry street lane, f>2!4 front
on Liberty, known as estate 1.. Mehrtens.
GUILMARTIN A MEHRTENS.
M AGNOLIA HAM& —Fresh arrival of Mag
nolia Hams at D. B. LESTER’S, The
Grocer.
IT’OR SALE, Horses and Mules, liy ,INO. E.
Jc DOWLING, Bay and Abercoro streets.
IjHJR SALE, fine road mare, buggy and har
ness. T. 11.. this office.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday's issue of
the Mouni.no News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
TRY Fr ah Mountain Jersey Butter at D. H.
JL LESTER'S, The Grocer.
IT'OR SALE, Suburban Lots, all kinds, all
I prices, for cash or on time. W. G. WOOD
FIN, 118 Bryan street,
IT’OR SALE, the Guyton Hotel, new and con
ic vement, containing 27 rooms, located near
the depot on a three-acre lot. which affords cow
pasture; a fine kitchen garden and well of
splendid water. For pari iculars apply to R. J,
DAVANT A SON, 91)4 Bay street. Savannah,
Ga.
tj®Oß SALE, 160,000 feet galvanized wire poul
try netting at New York wholesalo prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sonville, Fla.
LOST.
IOST, account book on Jefferson street.
J Finder will be rewarded by returnl ig same
to office of CONTINENTAL BREWING CO.,
office corner Whitaker and Bryan streets.
Itra Y kb,
STRAYED-- \ light yellow Jersey cow: part
one horn broken off. Reward will be paid
for her delivery at 148 Jones street.
BOARDING.
AX' ANTED, gentleman and wife boarders, 43
tv York street, immediately.
SUMMER RESORTS.
TRYON HOTEL.—Parties Intending to spend
the summer m the mountains can obtain
good accommodations at the Try on Hotel,
Tryon City, N. C.; elevation 1,500 feet; every
thing fresh from tne farm. Write for circulars
to COX A WILSON, Proprietors.
SHINGLES.
L'tSE our 'cypress SHINGLES, 4. 5 and 6
J inches wide, at t!2)40. and H7)#c, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JJE.M EMBER
SAT URDAY’S
SPECIAL PRICES.
HEIDT’S
For Reliable Drugs, Fancy Articles,
Flower, Garden Seed, Bulbs,
Fine Confectionery.
HEY, THERE! stop at the BROUGHTON
STREET PHARMACY and get a bottle of
that new perfume, Isondiga, 25c. and 500. per
bottle.
MUTTON, I-amb and Pork Chops, French
Lamb Chops. Sirloin aud P. 11. Steak is
one of the specialties at H. LOGAN’S, City
Market.
XyOTJCE.—I am now prepared to build any
IN style of bouse wanted. If you want to
build a good bouse cheap call on HARRIS, No.
74 Tattnall street.
1 y HEWER’S Rubber Roof Paint is guaranteed
11 to stop leaks and last from eight to ten
years on tin roof*. JNO. J. BREWER <S CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
DRESSED and Live Poultry, Fish and Vege
tables is one of the leading feature* at
H. LOGAN’S, City Market. _
T 7 DSON’S Bed Bug Killer, extra strong, will
J. J keep your beds clean; 28c. LIVINGSTON’S.
"5 CENTS gets the Sunday issue of tbe Moan
• I i.vo News. Be sure aud read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
Ci ALL at Stall 67 for your marketing, com-
J patent butchers will serve you, and be
courteously waited on, and cuts served in any
manner desired.
BREWER’S RUBBER ROOF PAINtT
VFEW choice $59 lots left; monthly pay
ment*. ROBT. H. TaTEM, Real Estate
Dealer.
t'HOICE Pickled Beef and Tongues. Tripe,
> Pig’s Feet. Sausage aud Sweet Bread, at
H. LOGAN S, City Market.
\ GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn street.
• Chicago 25 years' successful practice:
advice free; a. publicity; special facilities iu
many states.
; JSE BREWER'S RUBBER ROOF PAINT
U for old, leaky tin roofs,
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE just receive 1 a fine lot Smoked Hams,
clos ly trimmed, and equal to Ferris', at
B. LOGAN. City Market.
1> K.\D tbe Sunday Moh> -NO News. For sale
at KIEFFER‘B DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
CAVANN.VIi.GA., Sept, the Th. 18*i-Me-srs.
k’ John J. Brewer A Cos., Savannah. Ga.:
Gentlemen—We :ake pleasure in testifying to
the excellent work you have done on the roof
of the Savannah Cotton Exc.a.ange. For the
nasi year we hare l ee-i troub ed with constant
leaks which it seemed impossible for tinners to
stop. Since the roof was painted with your
Rubber Roof Paint last July we have experi
enced no trouble whatever, and believe the roof
to be perfect y water proof. Yours trulv, C. A.
REITZE. chairman House Committee; J. P.
MEKRIHEN. Supt.
\l r E WILL offer Oils week at lowest prices
... bargains in all kinds of furniture, viz:
* me Parlor Suites. Nice Bedroom Sets, Bureaus,
Mattr- sscs. Springs, Bedsteads, Pictures, latest
styles in Mirrors, Clocks, Toilet Sets, Stoves,
Wardrobes. Refrigerators. Chairs, De k*.
Crockery, Water Coolers. Tables and all kinds
of housefurnish ngs. Mattresses made over by
new process, upholstering done, all kinds of
furniture repaired: satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see us before going tdsewhere. EM
PIRE BARGAIN STORE, corner Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
r I > HE Beef, Veal, Mutton, Spring Lamb and
A Pork (am now receiving Is superior to any
thing ever nffred in this market. Give mo a
trial and ' e convinced. (Free delivery.) H.
LOGAN, City Market,
BEFORE you buy or sen propony consult
ROUT. H. TATEM. Beal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
IIF.T.P WANTER
100 CARPENTERS.
VV"ANTED, 100 active, competent, skilled car-
T T penters, must be mechanics with tools in
very best order, to build refrigerator for Ar
mour Vaoking Company, comer Harris and
West Broad streets, leiafe.rs and apprentices
not wanted ut any price Workmen must sub
mit their tools for inspection before going to
work. Apply on and after Monday, March 33.
1890. A. W. BLACK, Builder and Superintend
ent.
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
|a
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature, f o r Educa
tional and Charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made a part of the present State Oonsti
tutioa Jn 1879. by an overwhelming popular v >te.
Is MAMMO l im tWI.W cuke place
sk ml-Annuitily (,iiinc nml December) nmi in
GRAND MMUKU DR
take place (popacli of tho other lon month*
or tho year.Tind are all drawn in public, at
the Academy of Mimic. New Orleans, La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
"We do hereby certify that we Supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and SenU-
Annuat Drawings of The Louisiana Slate Lot-
I ’Tj ! lnd verson manage, and con
trol the Drawings them,elves, ami that the
sanie are conducted with honesty, fairness.
"™ , ”“ •eussni
J‘ /
Uommlsslonnra
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Frizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
H. M. WALMKLEY, Prc. Loul.lanaNat. Ok.
PIEKI4E LWIUX. l*re. Slate Natl Ilk.
** ru *. New Orleans Nal’l Ilk.
LA HI. ixOIIN, Pres. I’nion National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
Atthe Academy of Music, NewOrleans,
Tuesday, April 15, 1890.
Capital Prize $300,000-
100.000 Tickets at @2O eeh; Halves 310;
Ouarters 615; Tenths #2; Twentieths 01.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF s:**),noo Is no non
1 PRIZE OF 100,609 is loo’oon
1 PRIZE OF 50.000 is ; ‘* *6O 000
1 PRIZE OF 25,000 is S’mo
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are .... 35’ Jm
5 PRIZES OF 6,000 are ! tb OM
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are S’nS
100 PHIZES OF 500 are ...... £>££
200 PRIZES OF 300 are.... I"" mm
500 PRIZES OF 200 are ......... 100.000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Priz'sof SSOO ore tsnmn
100 Prizes of 300 are so om
100 Prizes of 200 are I." £>£!,
TERMINAL PRIZES. ’
999 Prizes of 100 are 99 non
999 Prizes of 190 are gg.'yoo
8.1.14 Prizes, amounting to $1 054 800
Wzesara’no,
AGENTS WANTED.
K3T" 'For Club Rates, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the under
Gigned. cleariy stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number, More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelopo bearing your full address.
tiVS PORTA NT.
Address M. A. DAI lMliy,
New Orleans, La..
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
“REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courte; therefore, beware of ail imitations or
anonymous schemes.”
ONE DOLLAR is the price of tbo smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY lid
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
PRINTING ETC.
|-r;ri "i 1 . . ; ; 1 ; ■
Iml The MORNING NEWS Print-
I -V" I lng House (Job Departments) has
| I added a large stock of Wedding
“"""■""I Stationery, and print* and ,
am I Lithographs Invitations,
n I Cards, etc., in the /
I latest styles.
]*AND
tD@dding j J
Invitations!
j s
mmmwm Partins cnntempl.itinff tak
mg this important stsp in Ilfs
D&ro r*p'* trill> solicits lto call on
or address. .
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
Moraine Ntws Build'ng, Sjvanmh, Gi.
DBall and Party Stationery, V sitinjt Cards,
and other nne work, either printed or
unirraTed at tho shortest notice.
1 1 ! 1 1 1 '"l' I I 1~l
CENTS A WEEK will have the
* f MORNING NEWS delivered at
mil bouse early EVERY MORN-
AUCTION SAT. 2B TODAY.
AUCTION SALES
Carload Horses.
Mules, Cows, Buggies, Wagons,
Harness, etc.
; GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS’STABLES
Dr. Cox's old stand.
1 . -J-Lff— 1 —. 1
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS*
LARGE SALE
OF
Furniture, Stoves, Etc.,
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DO3SETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 210 Broughton street, between Mont*
gomery and West Broad, on MONDAY, lttb
Inst., commencing ut 11 x. x.,
The entire contents of the store, consisting of
handsome BEDROOM SETS, BABY CAR.
RIAGE.N, COOKING STOVES aud UTENSILS,
SINGLE BUREAUS, TABLES, PICTURES,
HALL STANDS, MIRRORS, ROCKERS,
CLOCKS, WASHSTANDB MATTRESSES.
TOWEL RACKS, WINDOW SHADES,
FEATHER PILLOWS, 3 bales of EXCELSIOR
CHAIRS, CHIFFONIER, TOOI.S. LETTER
PRESS, VARNISH, DESKS, SPRINGS, COM*
FORTS, LAMBREQUINS, PORTIERES, IRON
SAFE with Combination Loc.;, Pigeon Holes,
etc.
These goods must be sold to settle the account.
FJfimONa FOB INC OKPORATIOX
(N KORUIA. Chatham County,—To the
A rior Court of said county:
The petition of A. OEMLER, JOHN SCREV.
w GORDON, THOMAS D.
BERTODY, and GEORGE A. HUDSON of said
county and state, respectfully shows:
1. That they desire to form themselves, and
such persons as they may associate with them
into a private corporation under the corporate
name of
“ OEMLER OYSTER COMPANY.”
2. That the object of their association and the
par ticular business they propose to carry on am
as follows: To raise, i last, cultivate, gather,
dredge, handle, transport, purchase, sell, and
generally deal in oyatera, clams, shrimp, craba,
terropiu, turtle and all kinds of fish, whether
tue same be shell rtsh or of any other varieties;
to in the manufacture and dealing in
fish, oil, and all products, compounds,and resid
uum which may result from the manufacture
thereof; to buy. sell, lease, rent, erect, mala
lain, grant, mortgage, or incumber factories,
machinery plan is,air I all other buildings or tools
necessary, usual, incident, or convenient to the
canning and preserving 0 f any ami all kinds of
fish, fruit, and vegetables, and the preparation
of the same for market; to buy. sell, lease, rent,
mortgage, or incumber such real estate as may
be necessary for the use of said corporation; to
apply for and receive, aud to hold, purchase,
sell, and deal iu leases of oyster ground uude*
tlio statutes of the state of Georgia now exist
ing or hereafter to be enacted; to f old. own.
build, purchase, mortgage, incumber, and deal
in boatr, ships, dredges, aud other water craft,
and any and all tools and implements In any
way incident, neoessary.orconvenlentto the car
tying on of their business; to borrow money on
any bill, bond, note, pledge, deed, mortgage, or
other obligation or lieu, with or without real or
personal security; to subscribe for, pur.
cliuse, receive, hold, and dispose of the
stocks, securities, and ob igatlons of
any other corporation now or here
after formed under the laws of this or any other
state or territory whose business is in any way
oonnected with or appurtenant to the buslues*
herein sot forth; and generally to carry on the
business of cultivators, planters, and dealers in
all kinJsof fish, fruits and vegetables.
8 The principal place *>f busia ss will be in
Chatham county, Georgia, but said corporation
desires the privilege of doing business in any or
all of the states and territories of the United
State*.
4. The amount of capital to bo employed by
petitioners actually paid iu will be Ten Thous
and Dollars, divided into oue hundred shares of
oue hundred dollars each.
5. In addition to all powers necessary to the
carrying out of those abovo enumerated, and to
the powers common to all corporations under
the laws of Georgia, petititloners desire special
P° wer to Increase or diminish the capital
stock from rime to time to any sum not greater
than Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, uor less
than Ten Thousand Dollars; and to provide by
by-laws, or otherwise, from time to time for
limitation or restriction of right, and power to
transfer stock.
6. The period for which they desire to be In
corfioratod is twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at tho end of that time.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates and successors may bs lncorpot
rated as aforesaid.
And petitioners will ever pray.
LAWTON fc CUNNINGHAM.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded, this 11th day of
April, 1890. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.
LEGAL NOTICES.
I'd EORQIA, Chath am Couwtt. Whereat!
YX GEORGE C. SCHWARZ has applied to
Courtof ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of PATRICK ROBINSON’, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and ap
pear before said court to make objection (If any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferbill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 4th day
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk U Q„ C. C.
Yv EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
A X HENRY BLUN bos applied to Court or
Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory as Guardian
on the estate of MARY L. GOJIM. minor.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be aud appear before
said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness tbe Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 4th day of
April, 1890,
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. Q„ C. C,
SANITARY PLUMBING.
sins:
We carry the only stock ol?
Brass and Glass Chandeliers In
the city. Bracket, Hall and
Newel Lights of all kinds.
Large stock of Bath Tubs, both
Copper and Enameled; Marble
Wash Basins, Enameled Wash
stands; Plumbing Goods of all
kinds—lron, Lead and Block Tin
Pipe, Pitcher and Force Pumps
of various kinds, Colorlce
Pumps, Artesian Casings, Brass
and Iron Steam Fittings, Malle
able, Cast and Galvanized; in
fact, we can fill anything in
our line that is wanted.
/
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO,,
150 Broughton Street
PRINTING.
MERCHANTS, menhatiics.
corporations, and all others in need oi
irmtinpr, litboifraphingr, and Hank: booJKs cah
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
3
