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BETHESDA’S GALA DAY.
THE UNION SOCIBiY CELEBRATES
ITS 140TH ANNIVERSARY.
The Historic Grounds of Bethesda
Thronged With People—The Soci
ety’s Annual Meeting and President
EstiU's Report-The Officers Elected
for Next Year—Resolutions of Thanks
to the Society’s Donors—The Orphan
Boys’ Dinner—The Address by 3. B.
Adams, Esq.—lnterest In the Tech
nological School.
The 140th anniversary of the Union So
ciety ami the loOth of the establishment of
the orphan bouse by George Whitfield was
celebrated at Bethesda yesterday. The at
tendance was the largest in twenty years,
and there was a spirit in the entire proceed
ings that has certainly never been excelled
in many years. Every train was crowded,
and the two first almost uncomfortably so.
It might be said that the new technolog
ical building was the principal source of
attraction, but to many of the visitors
everything was new and worth seeing. The
thousand and more people went from one
point to another examining the institution.
The Bethesda boys came in for their full
share of attention. Mothers, sisters,
brothers, and friends, all had kind
words for the little fellows. Not the
least interested of the visitors were these
who were once wards of this society, gome
of whom had just reached ma ,’s estate, and
others whose years were indicated by gray
hairs of fifty winters. Take it all in all, ye -
terday might well be called a “red letter"
day in the calendar of Bethesda.
The annual meeting was more than usu
ally well attended. It was called to order
at 1 o’clock p. m. by President E.tilL
The following members were present:
S. B. Adams, J. Sullivan, D. R. Thomas.
B. R. Armstrong. R. D. Walker, Rev. R.
Webb, H. J. Sutcliffe, A. S. Nichols, R. B.
Reppard, S. Gardner, D. Brown, George
Chatterton, Jr., E. W. Cubbedee, J. A. G.
Carson, T. Ballantvne, G. Bourquin, J. 8.
Collins, W. K. Wilkinson, J.B. Fernandez, O.
Butler, George Jesse, Waring Russell, M. J.
Solomons, William Rogers, and others.
The minutes of the last meeting having
been already presented In pamphlet form
to the members, they were confirmed with
out reading.
The president read his annual report as
follows:
Tins president's report.
Bethesda, April S3, 1890.
To the Members of the Union Society:
The year which has just closed will mark an
important epoch in the history of the society.
In my last report I stated that I had been try
ing to do ‘‘something in regard to establishing
the long talked of school of technology, and had
gathered a little information on the subject,
and that a suitable building am. limited outfit
would cost about SS,O<X), and that a teacher
could be secured at a salary ranging from §I,OOO
to $2,300, according to circumstances. Such a
school would do much good, not only to our
boys, but to the community, and would be the
means of supplying a largo corDS of educated
and trained mechanics." The ink was scarcely
dry oil the paper in which the report was pre
so ited when I was called upon by AI r. J. 1).
Weed, who informed me that Air. Ed
win Parsons of New York, formerly
n resident of Savannah, had read
my report and had written to him for further
information regarding the suggested techno
logical department. The report made to him
by Air. Weed impressed Mr. Parsons so favorably
that he at once sent jhis check tor $5,000, to b 3
used as indicated in my report. The techno
logical building was begun on Oct. 15. ISO!), and
completed Jan. 15,1890. and the work of instruc
tion began on the 27th of the same month. The
building is 50x100 feet, with two floors. It has
a spacious boiler house. In addition to this,
there is a blacksmith shop, fully equipped, and
a water tower forty feet high, ou the top of
which is a tank of 2,500 gallons capacity, sup
plied with water by a steam pump in the boiler
room. Tne main building is supplied with ma
chinery suitable for a manual training school,
a list of w'hicii will be found in the report of the
teacher in charge of the technological depart
ment.
THE SCHOOL ITSELF.
The school is under charge of Prof. George
Chatterton, Jr., who also superintended the
construction of the building and the installment
of Its plant. Instruction is given in carpentry
in all its branches, which is to be fol lowed by a
course in blacksmith work. The effects of this
school will be seen not only at Bethesda, but in
a few years will be noticeable in the improved
skillfulness of the mechanics in this section of
the state. The technological department, ex
clusive of the pay of the teacher, has cost uo
to date $5,838 S3. All the bills are not yet in,
hut I think the total cost will not exceed $6,500.
In addition to his original subscription, Mr.
Parsons made a second subscription of SSOO,
and kindly offers to make another subscription,
so as to cover the entire cost of the technolog
ical department. In honor to the gentleman
whose liberality made this addition to Bethesda's
educational facilities possible, the institution
has been designated the Parsons Technological
School.
By direction of the board of managers I se
cured bids for building the eastern wing of the
orphan house, but they were so much higher
than I anticipated, and as we were about to
construct the technological building, I have
done nothing further in that direction. It is
very desirable that the addition to the orphan
house should be built, but at present I do not
see where the money is to come from to do it.
Oh April 80 last the laundry was accidently
destroyed by Are. Anew building has been
erected on the site of the old one at a cost of
$391.
THE TEACHERS.
1 found it necessary, as suggested in my last
report, to employ au additional teacher, and on
May 1 Miss Wallis was made assistant at a
salary of $35 per month and board. Mr. G. W.
lee, the principal, resigned his position on Aug.
1; no appoint nent was mafia to fill the vacancy,
hut rn the reopening of the school. Sept. 1,
I’rof. George Chatterton, Jr., who had boon em
ployed to take charge of the technological
"hool, kindly acted as principal until he was
relieved in January to assume the duties for
which he was engaged. He was succeeded by
Mr. J. M. Gillespie, the present principal. The
fchool committee reports the condition of the
school to tie excellent, and its general good
order a noticeable feature. It was the unani
mous opinion of the committas that the school
was never in better condition.
Mr. Chaplin, the superintendent, has per
formed his arduous duties to the entire satis
faction of the board, and while his labors have
hcen increased from year to year, there has
been no corresponding increase in his salary. I
a:n glad to state the board of managers, at a
meeting held on April 18, increased his salary
from SSO to $75 per month, to date from April 1.
'Ve had eighty-eight boys at the last report;
there are now ninety-eight in the orphan's
h tna. Twenty-three boys have left Rethesda
for various causes, as more fully appears in the
superintendent's report, and thirty-two boys
have been admitted, making the total number
"f Boys who have been at Bethesda during the
Vear 121. The boys have, as a rule, enjoyed the
host of health, uot one having been seriously
s >ck during the year. We had a few cases of
grip, but it was in a very mild form.
lets Nos. H)3. ill and 113, Springfield planta
tion. lately held by the estate of Finogan and
re entered for non-payment of ground rent, are
now in the possession of the society and are
bringing a rental of S3OO a year.
THE PROPOSED HOTEL.
By request of the board, Mr. W. G. Preston
submitted preliminary plans for a hotel to be
erected in the rear of the Whitfield building,
the estimated cost of which was $50,000. There
km some doubts as to the advisability of in
vesting that amount in such a building, espec
ially when we consider that the society might
have to sell some of its securities upon the in
terest of whicu depends the maintenance of
etbesda. 1 hope those present at this meeting
''ill give this matter their careful considera
tion and assist the board of managers in de
termining what is best to be done toward im
proving this property.
, - he purchaser of the Holland property at Bar
Harbor, Me., Mr. W. B. Hiee, asked for an ex
trusion of two years on nis note for $15,000, due
mi May !. The extension was granted on con
mtmn thal Mr. Rice would pay $l5O a year, in
whence, in addition to the interest specified in
the note.
Tiie lease ou the Whitfield building expires on
‘ 1* ■ . 1 next, ami it is very desirable that It
"uouici bo leased for a term of years at an early
a date as possible, so as to secure a regular in
come to the society.
Allot the city property is in good condition
ad bringing fair rentals. The Tipperary plan
auon and the lowa lands are still unsold.
mr I arming operations are about as usual,
iij? . , h iring March destroyed all the
e„etabloK above ground, with the exception of
s“* “!? cabbages, which were badly ln
*• hut the crops iiave been replanted, and
tfr. no i l s’ h 6 key "' l,i ho six or seven weeks latfcr
‘hV wo ‘dd nave been, there will be enough
getable* produced to supply Bethesda.
lu‘ii <;r S.“ ft ‘l been considerable work done at
Bethesda ocher than that already refereed to.
J„ h ® old school house building has been ceiled !
Enu m&dtt very eennfortab:*. new >ericca hiv i
iVV from the Wioo
to Bethesda gate nicely Trees have rmea
alon * t* l6 road to place of those that
the ORpaaxAfiE crowded.
001 necessary for me to call your attention i
to the crowded con ini** of the orphanage. Tne I
increased number of boys means, of course, an !
increase in the number of officers, and between I
the two the buiiain? is tilled to iti utmost espa !
** f *fc*Jt?* OT * ca!l ‘ 1 y° ur attention
to this fact, but I have no suggestion to make i
in regard to it. In order to gat more room it is !
necessary to build the eastern wing, and to do
that we must have about $10,00.). We cannot
•pare that sum, or anything like it, from our
present incoma. I shall b* glad to have su<aes- I
tions from any of the members in regard to I
this important question.
The officers of the society at Bethesda have
been faithful in the discharge of their duties,
and we are indebted to Mrs. Ferguson and her I
family, and other friends in the neighboruood,
for their continued services in behalf of our I
hunday school. Drs. Duncan, Dupont an t Cold
mg, and Dr, Bachman, dentist, and Messrs.
JAwton <£ Cunning lam and Lister & Ravenol
have contributed their serv e free of chaw.
Hon. H. L. Ferrill. ordinary, in whose offica
the beneficiaries of the society are indentured,
has very kindly given his official services free of
charge ever since he has been in office.
Since my last fr>ort the society has lost six
members by death, namely, Messrs. Abram
Minis, George L. Cope, Nathaniel Lovell. 8. E.
Byck, M. Ferst and T. H. Harden, ail of them
honored citizens of Savannah, and zealous mem
bers of the society. Mr. Minis became enlisted
in its benevolent labors in e irly manhood, serv
ing in every office up to that of president, in
which position he devoted much of his valuable
time to the building up of the society and cariu *
for the orphans under its charge.
Referring to the very full reu >rts of the offi
cers awl committee for further Information
concerning its affairs, and congratulating you
on the increased good work that your society is
doing, I am, yours very truly,
J. H. Estill, President.
The reports of the treasurer, the com
mittee on town property, and other reports
were read, and ordered spread upon the
minutes.
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
The names of the following gentlemen
were presented, and they were unanimously
elected members of the society: R. M.
Hicks, R. H. Jones, J. S. Collins, G. C.
Freeman, J. H. Furbar, H. Logan. J. A.
Gross, D. W. Mayer, C. S. Hardee, George
Whitfield Speed, J, O. Smith, Cleme.it
Saussy, F. I). Blood worth, W. B. Metzger,
J. W. Jackson, H. W. Cowan, J. H. Elton,
J. S. Canon, E. A. Sciwarz, S. Krouakoff,
W. W. Pringle, Tbeo. Gordon, W. G.
Lathrop, F. 8. Lathrop, and A. F. Kuhl
man
A letter was read from Maj. A. L. Har!-
ridge, vice president, exuressmg his regrets
at having to forego tne pleasure of attend
ing, owing to a sprained ankle.
A resolution adopted by the board of
managers requesting the president to appoint
a committee of five to Solicit members was
read, and on motion was amended so as to
make it the duty of the same committee to
solicit contributions for building the
eastern wing of the orphan house. The
president appointed the following gentle
men the committee called for under the res
olution, viz: Messrs. R. B. Reppard,
Thomas Baliantyne, S. Herman, J. A. G.
Carson.
THANKS TO MR. PARSONS.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. B. R. Thomas and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Union So
ciety be tendered to Edwin Parsons, Esq . of
New York, for his munificent donation which
has enabled this society to establish a techno
logical school.
Resolved further. That the secretary send a
copy of this resolution to Mr. Parsons under the
seal of the society.
The president presented the case of Fred
Oborn, a one-armed beneficiary of the so
ciety, and suggested that action should be
taken looking to his future welfare as he
was now 2 i years of age.
On-motion of Mr. Reppard the president
was authorized to appoint a committee to
secure a free scholarship in somo college
for Oborn, this society to provide for his
board and clothing, and Messrs. Reppard,
Adams and Webb were appointed the com
mittee for that purpose.
The following officers were re-electedj
OFFICERS FOR 1890.
President — J. H. Estill.
Vice President —A. L. Hartridge.
Treasurer—John Sullivan.
Secretary—W. K. Wilkinson.
The president announced the following
appointments:
MANAGERS.
D. R. Thomas, Rufus E. Lester,
T. M. Cunningham, R. B. Reppard,
Thomas Ballantyuo, Samuel Harmon,
R. G. Fleming, E. F. Liovell,
J. A. G. Carson.
HONORARY MANAGERS.
George S. Owens, R. D. Walker,
R. P. Lovell, G. M. Sorrel,
A. R. Lawton, Charles H. Olmstead.
William Rogers,
STEWARDS.
Osceola Butler, J. A. Thomas,
John B. Fernandez, Aaron Ferst,
E. W. Cubbedge, Thomas S. M rgan,
H. J. Sutcliff.
After the adjournment of the meeting
the boys’ dinner was announced, which was
a signal for the visitors also to dine. Many
of the latter, however, were so interestad in
the boys’ entertainment that they spent
their time in looking after them. ” Messrs.
Butler, Cubbedge, Forfta'alez and Sutcliffj
of the stewards, assisted by Mr. Harry
Cowan and a number of ladies, had pre
pared a repast that would have done credit
to the De Soto, and when the fea3t was
over if there was a boy who was
not considerably heavier than he was
when he sat down to the table it was
no fault of his entertainers. Mr. R. B.
Reppard put the boys through the “settling
drill” several times, which doubtless aided
them in doing justice to their dinner. Be
tween “the sherry and the champagne” as
it wore, Mr. Reppard in behalf of the boys,
called upon President Estill and Vice Presi
dent J. L. Warren for speeches, and these
gentlemen responded, a id judging from the
applause which greeted them, touched re
sponsive chords in the breasts of their hear
ers.
At 4 o’clock the bell oalled the boys to
gether, and forming in line, with the brass
band at their head, they escorted the orator
of the day and the members of the society
to the ne w speaker’s stand in the grove.
After a prayer by Rev. Richard Webb,
the president introduced 8. B. Adams, Esq.,
who had kindly consented to deliver the
annual address.
Mr. Adams spoke about thirty minutes,
and no speaker ever had a more attentive
and appreciative audience, and no audience
ever a better speaker.
MR. ADAMS' ADDRESS.
Ur. President , * Lad its and Gentlemen and
Pays:
Each recurring anniversary of the establish
ment of this institution soould stir up thoughts
which ought to be suggestive and profitable. If
the thoughts are in koeplng wi;h the purposes
and plans of the founder, they will be whole
some and elevating. It is well to leave once
each year the absorbing pursuits of our ordi
nary vocations and come to this quiet and se
cluded spot, so that we may see for ourselves
the great work here being done, and may think
of that noble and princely man to whom this
school owes its birth.
When George Whitfienl began this work, vory
few had confidence in his success. Up to that
time very littlo had been done in this .direction
for institutions of this character, even in Eng
land. anil an enterprise which seriously pro
posed the building of this institution m the
wilds of Georgia seemed chimerical in the ex
treme Only the strongest conviction of duty
and An undaunted purpose could nave accom
plished what Whitfield accomplished. As it
was, the best efforts of his most eloquent
tongue and pen wero brought into full requisi
tion, and nn\ other man would probably hare
failed At this day and time the establishment
of a like institution would be incomparably
easier. ,
But Whitfield wrought welL In his day Bad
generation h> was wise, exceedingly win--. To
his buoyant faith something like the wonc which
Rethesda has accomplished must Imre been
made visible. If lie did antiolpate the present
status of this school -re can readdy understand
why lie was so abundant In labors, so self
sacrificing, so enthusiastic. If t*e sigh, which
we this das behold was oaught by the spiritual
eye of bl faith we can comprehend bow. thirty
van after Its establishment, npon a vis.t to
Georgia, hs should exclaim when seeing the
orphan house, “O, Bethesda, my Bethel, my
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1890.
Peniel I My happiness is inconceivable. I have
bad nine or ten prizes lately—you know what I
mean—nine or ten orphans have been lately
taken in. Hallelujah:”
However, it is not my purpose to review the
ISO years of the history or Betbesla, n t to give
you any statistics as to its past or present work.
No Navanttahian need be toM of what it ought
to be his pride and pleasure to know. All of
you hare, doubtless. noted the recent advance
under the present admirable management, and
are impressed with the magnitude au-1 import
ance of the work now being done.
Aly purpose is to talk, and particularly, to the
boys, in an earnest, unstudied way, of some
thoughts sug-toste i by every true life, by a life
li-te that of Wnitfteid’s.
Familiar but priceless truths are contained in
the memorable words of the great dramatist:
"Heaven doth with us as we with torches do.
Not light them for tneinaelves; for if our
virtues
Did not gu forth of us, ‘twere were all ali 1 :*
As if we had them not. Spirits are not finely
touched
But to fine issues; nor nature never lends
The smallest scruple of her excellence
But like a thrifty godless she determine)
Herself the glory of a creditor.
Both thanks and use." t
George Whitfield was a spirit ‘‘finely touched,’’
even by a "live coal from the altar.” He saw to
it that this was in truth to “fine issues,” and we
to day are in the immediate presence of a part of
the result. All fair-minded man must pronounce
his life an eminently, a gloriousl.- successful
life, although he di-d poor. Judged by the
purely commercial standard lie was a failure,
but by all true standards the lives of all the
Croesuses who have ever lived, of those who are
known only as rich men, dwindle when com
pared to bis into the most paltry insignificance.
Why is this) What was the secret of his suc
cess. of the love which man bore him while lie
lived .and of the reverence in which bis memory
U held even unto this Cay*
1 n the first place, my friends, (and I address
myself particularly to you, boysi he regarded
this life as a very sacred aud very moment
ous thing. He did not belittle it, as is the man
ner of some; he did not attempt to have as
little to do with it as he could; he did not run
away from it. No man of his day more com
pletely, more earnestly lived than did he.
With him life was a sacred trust, to be use i for
the furtherance of its true purposes, to be ac
counted for as the most Important and com
prehensive of all gifts Very early in life, he
bad a full understanding witu himself, and he
made up his rniud as to th>* dignity and signifi
cance of this earthly life, and with him to know
the right was to do It. The first and most im
portant conclusion to widen he came was that
this world was not the •’be-all and the end-all”
of it. Had lie not done this, he might
perchance have proclaimed by his conduct
as do go many of the foolish ones of earth, "last
us eat, drink, and be merry, for to-morrow we
die." He was sure that this lile was but the
beginning of an eternal life whioh would out
last tne stars, aud that this life determined that
future life. In this aspect only could it be
significant. In the light of this oouviction it
became all-important: not to be treated lightly,
not to ba wasted or frittered away, but to be
lived with high thoughts and high purposes,
with special reference to its eternal issues.
Boys, unless you understand that you are im
mortals, and are preparing yourselves in this
life for the eternal companionship of the wise
and good of the “better oountry," this life will
always seem to you a dreary enigma, "weary,
stale, flat and unprofitable.” This conviction
took bold of the very springs of Whitfield’s life
and motives. He ever lived under the stimulus
and inspiration of this abiding, this never-fail
in; conviction. But for this, life would have
seemed to him to be a very paltry, a very in
significant thing—“not worth the living.” Only
a few years ago a great Englishman died. A
scholar eminent in the world of letters, with an
abundance of tnis world's goods, in good h -alth,
with manv friends and thousands of admirers.
John Stuart Mill seemed of all men to have
been favored. His mind was well balanced aud
philosophical. He was thoroughly self-con
tained and seif-poised, amiahle, philanthropic,
calm and serene. He apparently lacked but one
thing, and that was a belief in the realities
of the future world. He was an infidel. His
autobiography makes the significant confession
that, for quite a year, when still a young man,
he constantly contemplated sclf-destruotion.
This portion of his book rings with the wail as
deep and as bitter as ever it has come from the
lips of the disappointed and dishearteued.
“Vanity of vanitios, aH is vanity." "Emptiness
of emptinesses, ail is emptiness.” This life shut
up to the narrow confines of a few brief years,
cut off from that which is to come, did not have
motive enough or stimulus enough He came
to say, as it seems to hie all men must with his
lack of faith, of his life—“l loathe it." Boys,
avoid more earnestly than the most direful
earthly calamity, this fatal, this fundamental
error.
Early in life Whitfield formed well-defined
purposes and plans as to what be would do and
be He felt, if you will, that he had a high
misdo’i, as all of us ougut to faol. He dreamt
great dreams. He was an idealist the world
might say. But his purposes were fixed and
they were definite. His ship was not launched
without a rudder or compass, bound he knew
not were and reeked not. No man ever has
succeeded, or ever will succeed unless early in
life he makes up his mind what he proposes to
be and then directs bis energies eontantly
towards the accomplishment of his purpose.
This Is true of even the most earthly and most
selfish success—of the success not worth your
effort.
Whitfield’s aims were high and lofty, and
they were so because they were unselfish. It
never entered, I dare say, in his thought that
the main business of life was to get money, to
accumulate property. He knew what is and
what has always been profoundly true, “there
is that makoth himself rich, yet ha h nothing:
there is that maketh himself poor, yet hath
great riches.” His motives were unsordid. His
great heart proposed only good to his fellow
men. His effort ever was to make them true,
and honest, faithful, happy, useful. He felt
that his special mission was to preach to
them what he believed was a pure
“the chief good,” that which a’oue explained
life and made its riddles Intelligible. In this to
him holy mission, ho knew neither self-indul
gence nor fatigue, neither selfishness nor self
seeking, neither compromise nor temporizing,
neither danger nor fear; he knew only his duty.
No braver ina* than George Whitfield ever drew
a sword in any cause. He was brave, he was
self-sacrificing, he "endured hardness os a good
soldier,” because of his “seeing him who is in
visible.” If we would be like Whitfield, we
must let our motives and our energies be fed by
the same inspiring sight.
Often, too, even in this world such men,
without seeking It, get a great reward, even the
confidence and love of many. Without any
effort to secure the apniau ie ot men. it comes
to them unsought. AVhitflald met with opposi
tion bitter and unrelenting, he was sometimes
misunderstood, often harshly criticized, partic
ularly by those in place and power, but after
all, he was revered and loved by thousands, and
in this there was great reward, the greatest of
earthly rewards, Rignt here a reference to
another kindred spirit, although in a different
sphere, seems not out of place. When only a
few days ago the soul of Samuel J. Randall left
its body, a true man, who had treated this life
as a sacred trust, wh > had always done his
duty as he understood it. without regard to
consequences, departed this life He died a
poor man; he never was, I infer from the re
ports of the press, a man of means. Had he
not been a rigidly honest man, he might easily
have been a rich man. As speaker of the
House, as a leader of his party, his influence
was often worth millions to an unscrupulous
lobby, and yet all men, friends and enemies,
unite in emphatic testimony to the fact that his
hands were clean, his record stainless Even
“back-wounding” caluoiDy," that “the whitest
virtue strikes,” seems for once to have spared a
prominent statesman. Poor though he was, he
was successful, vastly more so than some in the
upper House whose chief claim of distinction
seems to be based upon the lact that they have
"large possession.,. ’ litis ia.ll was a man of
faith. He avoided the mistake of Mill; he read
life and its purposes in the light of that book of
books which Mill did not accept.
Whitfield was enthusiastic. He loved his
work. He delighted in it. It was his meat and
drink. He did it gladly. He did not go to it as
the slave does to his daily task, but ardently,
joyously. He wore out, he did not rust out.
Nothing can be more touching than the account
of his la3t days. Some might say that he was
imprudent, that he ought to have taken better
Care of himself, but who can safely say this* A
good man dies at the right time and in the right
way, although it may not so seem to our
purblind vision. Feeble as he was, he
was active and heroic to the last
On the last Saturday of his earthly
ifa and the and ly before its close, he preached to
thousands against the remonstrance of friends
who urged him to go to bed. But turn
ing from them, lie addressed him who is invisi
ble and said aloud, “Lord, lam weary in thy
work, but not of it." The next morning he was
dead. And it has bean truly said "everywhere
good men made great lamentation over biin.”
Boys, love your work, whether your sebool
work or that whlcn awaits you In after life.
Find in it something to enlist your enthusiasm
which is so important a factor in true success.
Select the work which you can love. It would
lea grievous calamity to have a calling which
does not enlist your enthusiasm. If it be an
honest, useful calling, there is no reason why
yours should be such a calamity. Dignify it
with a inaniy, courageous, unselfish life. If
worldly success comes, let It be the means of
ealorgrag your usefulness, of making
your life more benifioieut. I uo not
suggest that any one of you select Whit
field’s calling, bsoajso i.one of you may be
called to this. But select a useful calling, one
that is worthy of the enthusiastic fealty of a
true man. whien can be utilized for the grand
onl sacred purposes of a true life. Make up
your minds to he somebody, and to accomplish
something. Fix tout aim and aim high— not
f r what the world call's great things, noces-a
rily, but, what is mucli better— strive for that
which is right, which is useful, wmch will make
men glad that you live. R collect that he is a
"oraveconqueror” "who wars against his own
affections and the huge army of the world's
desire* ”
“The greaser manner of the world's delights
He throws upon the gross world's baser staves.”
"Think truly, and thy thoughts
8 hall the world's famine feed;
Speak truly. And each word of thine
Shall boa fruitful seed.
Live truly, and thy life shall be.
A groat and noble creed. '
CHEERS FOR ORATOR ADAMS.
Mr, Reppard offered a resolution thank
ing Mr. Adams for his able aud interest! ig
address, and asking permission, put the
question to the audience as well as those on
the speaker’s stand. The resolution wa*
adopted enthusiastically and three oheers
given in Chautauqua style for the orator.
The proceeding were closed by a prayer
by Mr. Webb, aud the an lionet prouseded
to the FTuvoas technological school, where
they had the opportunity of senng that im
portant adju >et to Bethesda’s useful
ness in operation. Many mothers
took away with them camples
of their son’s handiwork. The day was very
pleasant and no uepidant marred the trip to
and front the city, the City and. Suburban
railway handling the large crowds with
ease an and care.
Bupi. Chaplin, Mr. Gillespie, the principal
of the school; Prof. Chatterton, of the
technological department; Mrs. Turner, the
matron, and Miss Ferguson of the clothing
department, and other officers were as
siduous in their attention to the visitors.
The stewards of the society de-ire
to return thanks to the fol
lowing givers for thoir contributions
tothe boys’dinner: Edward Lovell’s Sons,
8. \Y, Branch, VV. O. Coo[ar, Juhu Lyons
&Ca, J. H, Fnrber. Strauss Bros John
Deist, M. D. Hirsch, N. Lang, Mrs. P. Horr
man, Thomas West iSc Cos., A. M. & C. W,
West, Fried & Hicks, Willie Champion, ,J.
8. Collin* & Cos., Watson & Powers, M.
Ferst’s Sons & Cos., W. D. Simkins, Knick
erbocker lee Company.
The stewards also beg to acknowledge the
usual churn of cream sent to tne boys by
Mrs. R. M. White aud Mrs. M. H. Elliott.
The stewards also return thanks to the
cltiz‘ns who kindly assisted them in pur
chasing tickets, which also contributed in
giving the boys such a good dinner.
Everybody Knows
That at this season the blood is filled with
impurities, the accumulation of months of
close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and tenements. All these
impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt
rheum, or other disease may be expelled bv
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the bust blood
purifier ever produced. It is the only tned
icine of which “100 doss $1” is true.— Adv.
Weather Forecast.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Light local showers, stationary tem-
perature, southeasterly winds.
AUCTION MALES FUTURE DAYS.
Five Splendid Suburban Lois
-A.t -A-uction.
C. H. Dcrsatt, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUESDAY, May
Bth, 1830, during the usual hours of sale,
Lots in Dittmersville, each of said lots having
a front of thlny feet and a depth of ninety-five
feet to a ten-toot lane. One of those lots cor
ners on tlie Park, and consequently has a front
of ninety-five feet on same. These are all very
pretty lot*, haring a southern frontage, and are
but an • asy walk from the end of the Belt-Line,
and quite near the lots recently purchased by a
syndic ita and ktiowu as the Hussar lots.
PRIVATE SJlLk]
A Handsome Residence
At Private Sale.
I have for sale a handsome three-story resi
dence on Gaston street, supplied with all the
modern conveniences, and finished in a style to
satisfy the most exacting. This property is in
perfect condition, and possession can be had
without delay. M. J. SOLOMONS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(GEORGIA, Chatham Cobntt.—ln Chatham
1 Superior Court, March term, 1890. RHODY
BLUFF vs. ALFRED BLUFF, Divorce, It ap
pearing to the court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defondant does not reside in the
cjuniy of Chatham; and it further, appiaring
by the affidavit of tiie plaintiff that the defend
ant does not reside in the state of Georgia, it is
therefore considered and ordered by the court
that service be perfected on said defendant by
the publication of this order twice a month for
two months before the JUNE TERM of this
court in the Savannah Morning News, a public
gazette published in said comity and state, the
same being the paper in which sheriff's adyer
tisements are printed.
In open court this Ist day of April, 1890.
R FALLIGANT,
Judge E. J. C. of Ga.
A true extract from the minutes of Chatham
Superior Court this Ist. day of April. 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C„ C. C.
C GEORGIA, Chatham County. —ln Chatham
J Superior Court, March term, 1860. MARIA
HENDERSON vs. LEWIS HENDERSON,
Divorce. It appearing to the court by the re
turn of the Sheriff that tiie defendant dives not
reside in the county of Chatham; and it further
appearing by tiie affidavit of the plaintiff that
the defendant does not reside in the state of
Georgia, it is therefore considered and ordered
by the court that service be perfected on said
defendant by the publication of this order twice
a month for two months before the JUNE TERM
of this court in the Savannah Morning News. a
public gazette published in said county and
sta' e, the same being tbu paper in whien sheri ft s
advertisements are printed.
In open court this Ist dav of April, 1890,
R. FALLIGANT,
Judge E. J. C. of Ga.
A true extract from tbo minutes of Chatham
Superior Court this Ist day of April, 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. 0., C. C.
I*HOI*OBALS WANTED.
Notice to Architects.
sd; . vbqißdm y> -
nr I lout
/COMPETITIVE plana and specifications for a
V 7 college building not to cost exceeding
twenty-two thousand dollars will be received by
tbo Directors of the Georgia Normal an l Indus
trial College until 10 o’clock a. m. on MAY 2S,
1890.
The building Is tp contain class rooms and
offices. The Claes rooms on one floor are to be
so constructed as to be convertible into one
law hall.
The building is to be complete, but so designed
that it may be added to without marring its
symmetry.
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reject any and ail plans and specifications.
Compensation for the plan and specifications
that may be selected will be agreed upon bjr the
directors and the architect
All communications must be directed to
K N '
A.lu. HA R T RID Q-E,
SECURITY BROKER,
DUTB and Mils on oommtssion all cJaaa <4
J > Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable snirrlti—
New York quotation* furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes
mYf NEWS carriers' reach
I I—| 1-fl every part of the city early. Twenty -
Im-IJ five ueets a week gays lor the Daily.
CHIMNEYS.
The cost of a lamp is
chiefly in chimneys.
It need not be. There are
chimneys that do not break.
Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh, “pearl-top”
their chimneys thus : ■—*
Of course their chimneys
are made of the toughest
glass.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
jWVXftTTSEMKNTS, J 5 Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONK
CENT A M Ulll), Cash tn Advance, soon
iesssrticHL.
Everybody mho has any want to wumtv,
anythin] to buy or sell, any bunnsss or
accommodat ions to secure; indeed,any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
r PWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
X Photographs, and $3 60 pays for one dozen,
and one extra lu fine Bxlo gilt frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bud street.
CPECUL PRUTS THU WEEK
AT HEIDT’B.
Tooth Brushes 10 and 15 cents
Insect Powder 34c
Tellow’s Gossamer 16c
Whitman’s Finest Chocolates 40c
Lubiu’s Extracts sflc
Hair Brushes at Reduced Prices.
CALL AND SEE.
TWO COLLARS pays lor (MU dozen Fin*
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, uOo. 6AVAN
NAII PHOTO CO.. 140 Broughton.
IT will do you good to atieod the services at
New Houston Street Church.
A FEW DAYB’ ADVERTISING in this column
J V will surely bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
DON’T fail to attend services at 7:30 o'clock
ut New Houston Street Church.
party who took iny ox.vdizod silvor-
X handle umbrella from the ladies’ dressing
room at Bethesda. April 23, 1890, will return to
No. 202 Charlton street.
VI P.B. 0. M. THONNESEN wishes to announce
JI to her lady friends and customers that her
stamping and embroidery establishment is now
permanently located in the new store No. 183)41
York street, between Bull and Whitaker.
'YT'OU are invited to attend revival services at
X 7:3 ) o'clock TO-NIGIIT at Ntr.v Houston
Street Church.
YOI NGL i KGOODMAN, located at foot
of Broughton street, on West Broad, have
one of the cool st, neatest and best located
boarding stables in the city, and respectfully
ask a snare of the public patronage. Telephone
351.
HELP WANTED.
AST"ANTED, a competent servant. Apply at
W t 4 DUFFY, cor. Abel c <ru : tie t.
\\ T ANTE!), a good washer woman. Apply at
v v 17 Broughton street.
WJ ANTED, a good whit*barber. Address W.
VV A. WILOOX, Dart n, Ga.
\\ r ANTED, lady c vshior for retail store. Ad-
V V dress, with references, EXCELSIOR, care
News.
A N all around printer, who is a job pressman,
i\ can get a good summer situation ny writing
to THE RECORD. DeLand, Fla.
A FIRST-CLABS PANTALOON MAKER
f V wanted. Address BERNARD BRADY, lAS
Congress street.
\\7ANTED, agents for Denver State Lottery.
V T Tickets 50c. Address A. C. ROSS & CO.,
Denver, Colo.
WANTED, twenty-five salesladies for “May
Vv week." Apply to-day after 9a, m ALT
-MaYER’S.
WANTED, a oompetant bookkeeper, one who
is accustomed to mercantile line; middle
aged nr in preferred; good references. Address
DISPATCH, care News.
TIT ANTED, fir tclass bookkeeper. Must bo
tv sober, honest andreiiable. At reference re
quired. Address, for three days, JOURNAL,
care News office.
WANTED, a reliable party to sell the New
Model ilali Typewriter in Savannah Ad
dress,' with reference, J. WALTER THOMP
SON, General Agent. Warrenton, Ga.
VAT ANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem-
TT orial volume, by J. Wtn. Jones, D. D.
Outfit Si. Splendid terms to agents. Address
H. a HUDGINS & CO„ 33 S. Broad Street. At
lanta, Ga.
A RCTHTECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN want-
Xx ed; must be sober and up In perspective
and detail work; steady p sltiou to the right
man. Ad ress, stating salary, W. T. COTTER,
Sanford, Fla.
WANTED, an energetic man with some
means to take agency for West’s Auto
matic Disinfectors and Cnloro Naptholium.
Sanitariums pronounce them the best in the
market. Cad and convince yourself, on
E. TAUSIG, Pulaski House.
\\h ANTED, first-class, respousibla agent to
VV introduce "The Cashier,” tbs only suc
cessful, papular priced cash register in the
market; liberal discount aud exclusive territory
to a competent man. and a rare opportunity to
engage in a lucrative, permanent business,
AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO., 99-101
Washington street, Chicago, 111.
A_! LL 11 ..' ' "'.'."l ' 1 !'U_U■
ROOMS WANTS!).
"AMTANTED, one or two rooms, with board,
V V for man and wife, convenient to western
part of city. Terms must be reasonable.
X, News office.
EMF-LO Y M ENT \Y A N I LI).
AV r ANTED, employment as rideman in a
VV first-class saloou. Address J. W. 8.,
Morning News.
MISCKLLANROUB WANTS.
\\T ANTED, pews or seats suitable for country
VV church. Address HELP, care Morning
Nets.
WANTED, evervlKvlv to come an I see FRY’S
FLORIDA EXHIBITION at 48 Bull street.
Admission, 25c; children. 15c.
VAT ANTED, a good saddle horse; don't care
VV whether it draws or not. Apply to R. B.
CABSELS.
WANTED.— A man and wife with no chil
dren desire to take charge of a furnished
house for tne summer; references given if re
quired. Address J.. tnis office.
'AV r ANTED, 1,000 volunteers for torchlight
vV procession Merchants' Week: organize
kRo companies: let captains send in lists; no
independents will be allowed in the line. Ad
dress communications to either of tlie under
signed. ABE 8- UL'CKENHEIMER, Chairman
Carnival Committee, R. O. GAILLARD, Chair
man Torchlight Committee.
BOOMS TO RENT.
I DOR RENT, a floor of roouis, with bath room.
’ 41 York street.
IDOR RENT, from May Ist, pleasant rooms,
. central, on Liberty street. Address P. O.
Box 60.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
IDOR RENT, house, 24 Taylor street. Apply
X to J. E. Fulton. 8 Drayton street.
RESIDENCE second door north of William
son on West Broad street; now yacanL W.
J.IIARTY.
IDOR RENT, at Isle of Hope, furnished house:
X fine location; fruit on premises. Address
ISLAND, this office.
TDOR RENT, bouse 150 Anderson, third door
X west from Whitaker street. Apply Mrs.
FREW, lw New Houston street. ,
HOUSES AND STORES TOR KENT.
■ptOß RENT, at Isle of Hope, dwelling, J 9
A rooms; suitable for a boarding house.
Apply at City and Suburban Railway office.
HEAT, two dwelling houses, just com-
A j lete.l, corner of Henry and Whitaker
•tree* Apply to the undersigned. G. W.
OWENS. 118 Bay street.
■pOR RENT OrTf aSE, the Whitfield build
A ing. now temporarily used as the County
Court House: it is a handsome, new edifice,
eligibly located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business: possession
given Sept. 1. igyo. Apply to JOHN EL'LLt
5 AN. Treasurer I 'ni.m Society.
L'HJU RENT, dwelling No. 132 Slate street, in
I first-doss order. Possession given imme
diately. A. G. GCKRARD. Hatlersny Building.
~FO R RUN T-Mllfi J ELLA N KOL'n.
t[VJH RENT, the Har ett House har. Imme
diate possession given.
XV)R KENT, warehouse on River street, for-
X raerly occupied by Artesian ice Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL Business Olfioe, Morning
News.
g-2.-----l-.1-_ ■ ■ " L'.'jg-H
FOR SALE.
J,’’i >R HALE, the ferryboats CLINTON)
X HAMILTON, and PACIFIC, now running on
Brooklyn, N. Y.. ferries.
Description of boat Paeifio—
Wood: built 1859;
I-eugth, 111: feet; overall. 17! feet;
Breadth. 82.3 feet; over all, 57 feet;
Depth of hold, 12. H f-et;
Gross tonnage, (130 77-100 toqg;
Draft, loaded, 6.8 feet; IlghtTo feet;
Endue, condensing beam:
Horse power, 3 H); speed, 10 mile*
Diameter of cylinder, 40inches;
Length of stroke, 10 feat;
Boiler, drop fine:
Consumption of fuel 24 hours, A Ions;
Hunker capacity, 8 Deis;
Net totum-ra, -181 4OIUO tons.
The other two boats are nearly the
same dimensions.
Apply to
SUPERINTENDENT UNION
FERRY COMPANY,
Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, N. Y.
vyrULES tor sale by D. R. THOMAS.
nPHIS WEEK 34c. for Insect Poivdor at
1 HEIDT'B.
CODA FOUNTAINS. Milk Shakes and Ice
id Pianos for aale. Apply to LH’i’MAN BROS.,
Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga.
TjACR SALE, fine road mare, buggy and har-
X n*sa. T. H. till* office.
I.dOR SALE, plenty of flowers for Memorial
? aud examination days at BEKDON’S
FARM. Lovers’ I.ai e.
IjdOß SALK, on account of 111 health, a gro
cery aad liquor store. Address A. B. (I,
care Morning News.
Id O R SALE at a bargain, 20 shares stock in
"Southern lion'e" Building and Loan
Association, dated Feb. 1; ail dues paid. Ad
dn : s BoxA2, Live < >ak, Fla.
ONE MILLION BRICK FORAjtLIC Writcto
us for prices; delivered or r. o. b. SPARKS,
SOLOMON * CO.. Macon, Ga
FhOR SALE, skiff suitable for small yaobt or
pleasure rowing; 18 foot long. 8 foot A beam.
Can be seen at South Broad street laue, be
tween Houston and East Broad streets.
IBOR SALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul
try netting at New York w holesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack-
Buiivllle, Fla.
IBOlt SALK,, Tennesse* nmt Virginia driving
and combination horses and mares, ar
rived to-day. AH kinds of mules. GUILMAR
TIN & MF.IIRTKNB.
IX>R SALE, a Keystone ffpor board machine,
with center shaft, all In good order; this
machine will manufacture 10.000 feet of floor
ing a day; has only been run about six months.
Address O. W. MIDDLETON, 18 North Second
street, Philadelphia. Pi. *
I /OR! ALE, an established retail grocery
business has boon placed mour hands to si .
Owner lias male money but intends going into
another business. A first-class stand and a
good business. A rare chance for a live man.
Address or call on KOLSHORN & MANUCY,
Jefferson and Bay streets.
8 FRAY El).
STRAYED, from Savannah Hospital yard,
one yellow and two black Newfoundland
pups. Liberal reward will be paid if returned
to the above place.
LOUT.
IOST, on Whiiaker street cars, or Broughton
J between Whitaker ntul Barnard, gold brace
let. Finder rewarded by leaving at this office.
IOST OR STOLEN, on Monday last, a gold
J watch and short chain attached, with two
finger rings. Finder will be rewarded by re
turning to lA9UI West Broad street, corner Oak
pound,
1/OUNI), bunch of keys. Owner can have
same by applying at tnis office aud paying
for advertisement.
WHINGLKS.
USeT' 4, 5 and
inches wide, at 37)<n.. r,3)so. and NDgc. per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY/
MISCELLANEOUS.
I EAVE orders at 8. W. BRANCH’S for Bliss’
I J Famous Heri iu„.
/ J O to CRAIG’S, 43 East Broad Htreot, for
VT elites, roils, and pies; picnics and parties
supplied; fresh daily.
UITRAWBEKRIES received fresh daily and d*s
n livered to purchasers by J. GARDNER,
Agent, 30q> Bull street.
l/|Q, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Whisk Brushes,
1' r Chamois and Sponges, at HEIDT’B, cor
ner Congress and Whitaker streets.
SEND your orders for Strawberries to GARD-
Nk.R’B. Tel iplione 370.
BEFORE you tmy or sell property consult
ROUT. H. TATEM. Real iistat* Dsaler
and Auctioneer.
BLISS' FAMOUS BERRIES to tie had of 8.
VV. BRANCH only. Call and leave orders;
received fresh every day.
\ GO6dr!oH, lawyer, 124 Dearborn street,
• Chicago 25 years' successful practice:
advice free; uj publicity; special facilities in
many states.
VA/e WILL offer this week at lowest prices
v f bargains in all kinds of furniture, viz;
Fine Parlor Suites, Nlce Bedroom Sets, Bureaus,
Mattresses. Springs, Bedsteads, natures, latest
stylos in Mirrors, Clocks, Toilet Sets, Stoves,
Wardrobes, Refrigerators, Chairs, De ks.
Crockery, Water Coolers, Tables and all kinds
of housefumisli ngs. Mattresses made over by
new process, upholstering done, all kinds of
furniture repaired; satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and see us before going elsewhere. EM
PIRE BARGAIN STORE, corner Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
FOB BALK.
K HAVE for sale the best located Drug
Htore in Atlanta, Ga. Established trade, and
situated at junction of three most prominent
streets in city. Address Box 129, Atlanta, Ga.
* DRY UOODB.
New Springs Goods
ARRIVING DAILY AT
M. L. BYCK & BHO.’S,
158 BROUGHTON STREET.
SATINEB, elegant patterns, 10e. Chollies sc.
Ginghams, Figured I-awns, Check Nain
sook, all fr m 80. and up.
Elegant line of Hemstitch Colored Bordered
Gents’ Handkerchiefs at 10c.
laundered and Unlaundered Shirts 40c. and
up.
Gents’ Pomet and Wool Flannel Shirts.
Genu' r. K. Scarfs, four for 25c.; cheap at
10c. apiece.
Jerseys from 50c and up.
liKOKBRS.
F. C. WYL.L.V,
Stock, Bond and Heal Estate Broker,
OFFERS a full line ot desirable securities,viz;
Georgia Bouthern and Florida lets, 6s; Cov
ington and Macon lsts, 6s; Savannah and
Western sb, etc., and want* bank stocks, Con
trol debentures, etc.
AUCTION 8A1.3S TO-DAY.
An Extraordinary Opportunity
to Secure a Home.
Two New Houses
At Auction.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on the premised, on Anderson street,
at half-p-ist four o'clock on THURSDAY*
April 24th, 18*0,
Two residences, just built, and not yet oecu*
Cied. situated on Anderson street, south side,
etween Harnard and Jefferson streets.
These dwellings are two stories on a high
basement, uod each one contains ten rooms, be
sides the bath room. There are four bearooms,
three rooms in the basement, and taree rooms
on the parlor floor. Gas pipes through tha
house. Hot and cold water, bath and water
closet. Vestibule doors and handsome veranda
on second story.
These houses are finished in style and
will make very dasirabl * homes. They will be
exempt from city taxation for about three
years.
Sjjecial attention is called to the liberal terms,
to wit:
Five hundred dollars cash, five hundred dot
lars iu twelve months, and the balance in five
years, interest payable quarterly.
t iVuction,
Parlor Furniture; Bedroom Suites;
Handsome Sideboard, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at No. 171 Perry street, near Barnard,
on THURSDAY, 24th April, commencing at
11 A. M.,
CARPETS on all of the room*. MATTING,
STAIR CARPET, HALL STAND, LARGE
MIRRORS, WALNUT TABLES? FANCY
CHAIRS. PARLOR SET and COVERS, WAL
NUT REFRIGERATOR, VERY HANDSOME
SIDEBOARD, DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, WIN
DOW SHADES. LACE CURTAINS, WARD
ROBE, BEDROOM SUITES, MAHOGANY
CARD TABLES, CHINA TEA SET. LEATHER
COVERED SOFA, 2 MIRRORS, STOVE and
UTENSILS, etc.
AUCTION SALKS UUTUUIf"DAY
A_t Aaiction.
TWO VALUABLE LOTS
on Perry and Jefferson.
*
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
Will sell at the court bouse on Tuesday, May S,
1830, during the usual hours of sale:
lo>t No. 29, Jackson ward, and the Improve*
meats thereon. This property is situated on
the southest corner of Jeff rson and Perry
streets, having a front of sixty feet on Perry
and iiiuety feet on Jefferson, being subject to an
aunual groun I rent to the city of ?4',70. The im
provements consist of a two story and base,
meat store and dwelling on the corner of the
lane and Jefferson street, and a small one-story
house next to same.
—Al.so—
Lot No. 30, next oast to above. Ground
rent 319.88. This lot is the same size as No. 29,
and iuu upon the rear a one-story house, the
balance of the lot having beau. used as a flower
garden in which there are some very valuable
cainelia bushes. Terms ma le known at sale.
LOT
Southeast Cor. Drayton and York St Lana
A.I Auction.
On TUESDAY, May 6th, 190, at 11 o’clock, be
fore the Court House,
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
Auctioneers and Heal Mate Dealers,
WILL SELL
That most desirably located lot. being one ot
the liest corners for liar and grocery businosa in
the city. We would like to call attention to the
fact that this lot is located Immediately be
tween the Dew court house and government!
building, which makes it a most desirably stand
for for any class of business.
Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture
At Auction.
C. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer,
Will sell at No. 82U Jefferson street, near Con
gress, on FRIDAY, April 25, 1890, commenc
ing at 11 a. h.
parlor, dining-room and kitchen
FURNITURE, consisting of MIRRORS. WHAT
NOT, WINDOW SHADES, HALL STAND,
PARLOR SET, BEDROOM SET, WARDROBE,
CHAIRS, TABI.ES, PICTURES, VASES,
STOVE, CROCKERY, EXTENSION TABLE.
RUGS. MARBLE-TOP TABLES, GLASS
WARE, Etc.
Three Valuable Pieces, Jefferson
and Harris Streets,
AT AUCTION.
0. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUESDAY, May
Bth, 1890, during the usual hour* of sale.
That valuable property on the southwest cor
ner of Harris and Jefferson streets, consisting
of a two-story residence on English bosera nt.
fronting thirty feet on Jefferson and running
back aiiout eighty-five feet, and including the
two-story outbuilding in the rear. Also, the lot
next north to the above, having a frontage of
thirty feet on Jefferson and a depth of eighty,
five feet. Also, the corner lot of same size as
above, and having a wo.alen dwelling on the
western portion of the lot. These pieces will be
sold separately. Terms eash.
' urmmr
Lot 50x310 and Two Houses.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the Court House on TUESDAY,
May Uth, 1890.
Lot and Improvements in the southwestern
portion of the city, having a front on the
Ogeechee road of fifty feet, and a depth to
Sarah street of three hundred and ten feet.
The improvements consist of a large, comfort
able dwelling in the front, renting at 815 per
month, and a smaller house on Sarah street,
which rents for $5 per month. This property is
exempt from city taxation and is immediately
upon the line ot the street railway.
Terras cash.
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