Newspaper Page Text
the coming of a prince
COMTB DE PARIS COMING TO
AMERICA IN OCTOBER.
yen Who Will Accompany Him on
gjg of tho and 601110*
taing About Their Characteristics-A
Visit Long Anticipated by the
Prince— His Welcome Will be Hearty.
A World special letter from Paris gives
tbe following account of the Comte de Paris,
wu o is on bis way to this country. The
Comte de Paris will embark for the United
States on Sept. 24. Ha will be accom
panied by bis son, the Duke of Orleans, and
by a few distinguished personages of his
own private circle, all of whom feel highly
flittered by the prince’s choica and are
preparing to cross the Atlantic in the very
best of spirits.
Bat of all thise who take their departure
on th t occasion, perhaps the Comte de
Paris himself is the most gratified. Indeed
v, bus long cherished the hope of again
seeing the country for which he took up
arms in the war of secession. He has never
. rz ottcn the hospitality extended to him
in the United States. HU friends say that
he U a true American at heart. He has
always manifested a lively pleasure in
greeting Americans who came to see him
at S eon house, his residence in England,
since his exile from France. Such visits
revive pleasant reminiscences of his younger
davs, and he always spoke with admiration
of this great country. Last winter, it will
be remembered, he had fully made up his
mind to visit the United States, when a
dispatch announcing that
the DUKB OP ORLEANS
had gone to Paris to claim his inscription on
the military register re iched him at Cuba.
His sou's adventure arres ed his further
progress in America, and he reluctantly re
traced his steps toward Europe. But he has
ever since entertained the prospect of a
fresh | ur.iey in that direction. What now
more especially prompts him to undertake
it is tho fact that French politics is travers
ing a period when personal action on his
part is unnecessary. Then, again ,he fears
that by further postponing the trip he may
miss from among the living some of his old
companions in arras, whose ranks are
daily thinned by death.
Tne Due de Charters had hoped to be able
to aceompauy ins brother, but family con
siderations stood in the way. The same
ma y be said of the Comtesse de Paris, who
would have followed her husband; but the
care of her younger children- prevents her
leaving England.
As for the young Duke of Orleans, whose
name is now popular, and who is known as
••The first conscript of France,” he is elated
at the idea of treading American soil, where
he hopes to renew those hunting excursions
he so thrillingly enjoyed In India, for be is
a determined traveler and a great Nimrod.
N r ured byhis father in sentiments of genu
ine admiration for the great Americau re
public, he is eagerly preparing for the
journey, and omnivorous of works of
picturesque or political descriptive of the
United States.
THE COMTE DE PARIS
has chosen his traveling companions with
much discernment. They are all men of
culture and of broad, liberal views. They
will have their eyes about them and if any
have a fancy to put their impressions of
travel into book form the result can not fail
to prove valuable and interesting.
Yho foremost among these gentlemen is
the Count d’Haussouville, not on account of
a,;e, but because of the intimacy that exists
between him and the Comte de Paris.
Count d’Ha i sunville b lings to one of
the oldest aid most llluslr.ous of the
French aristocratic families from Lorraine,
lie is a gtaudsouof the Du’ de Broglie and
th • great-grai dson of th 1 ce ebrated Mme.
de tttael. His father was a peur of France
under Louis Piiillippo and a member of tbe
French academy. Hiwcs a distinguished
statesman aud a very charitable man, to
whom is due tho creation of many charita
ble institutions, in favor more especially of
t e inhabitant* of Alsace-Lorraine. He
was l-e-iuts, a g eat wit. His only fault
wa incurable deafness, whereof he was
first to mik> merry. One day he was
asked when the ailment came upon him.
Ho replied: “From the day Prince de Jciu
ville b came deaf himself. ’Tis a further
proof of attachment I have given to the
Orleans faintly!”
I His deafness, however, did not prevent
him ofte 1 going to the theater and appear
ing in t e Due d’Aumale’s box at the Ootne
die Fraucaise with the Prince de Jobnvillo.
He styled this “going to the pantomime,"
a; he could onlv Bee the gestures of the
actors, and had to follow the play bn a
printed handbook.
UNLIKE SO MANY FAMILIES
of the Faubourg St. Germain, where a
spirit of routine pre-eminently prevails, the
a ilttusonvilles have always taken a certain
pride in their liberalism. Ttie present count
' s, in fact, brought up like any child of
tao bourgeoisie class at a lay college called
oaiiito Barbe here in Paris, and not in a
1 e.igious establishment. Later ou he studied
law, and modestly entered the office of an
avone or attorney to learn French proce
aure. His steel-clad ancestors must have
blushed in tbeir frames at eight of their
de.oendant poring over musty books of legal
Y hen, however, the Franco-Prussian war
Drake out the old warrior blood of d’Haus-
I sonvil.es reasserted itself. The yonng count
I he was then a viscount—bravely served as
If,' 1 °® iCer 01 the Mobile Guards, and won
I hto r !f?r ft !V: Le in° n of Honor on the
Io „ 1 ' ' Kallant conduct and per
■ °hal merits led his countrymen of the de-
I oi Seiue-et- Marne to return him
I 1 y-, e,r *^ a Puty to the national assembly in
I u 6 V ' ! S l* len barely 27 yearsbid.
I mill ’he c .amber be took an active part in
I. . H - lln P ol 'tant deliberations, and ap-
I v P I !I! se . v J eral Umes in the tribune, where
I function by his close dialectics
I vouxflq^ Blo /, 1 ‘.' f h ‘, B argu mentation. He
las it, the Orleanist group, and, assoon
I declarwV h" b princi P le was admitted,
I A re< i t.duself for constitutional law.
I ho adhesloa to democratic ideas did not,
I seem sufficiently strong to wir-
I of Y a r . enowa ' his mandate at the hands
I tun An °t >scur ® radical was re
■ to his place.
■ SINCE THEN COUNT D’ HACSSONVILLE
115 O<M vnJl an ! °? Ca , more last y oar - Out of
I Vi’teV t° ters by barely a thousand
Beirut ' So cuie re-election. Returning to
B earner u h " B ave himself up to a literary
I ... ' R's studies of various celebrated
B Merimoa l iartlcu iarly George Sand and
■ uiit! , ’ ar " e NCeodingly curious. liis
H b itß. H orh ! treat Inore especially of
I toes hi 1 UrV ref irrn9 . and his book on per
-9 quoted T ? Dari 'abie institutions is often
9 ii hati'ds ';"'' e , 1 ' | burs found recognition on
9'eFr. ’ an< * h 0 was elected a inemlier of
9toeI e “ C H- acadsn, y ia the P'aco of his
9 lit v i; ls v-andfatl er, the Due de Brog-
] ,e '"' l ’- e< i to that august body;
9 H is 1 t .h. ri,lat ‘°n, which took place 250
■ rar’.. 1 ! 11 * ls tnp recorded instance
Hlavin-y j h‘ os, - > h t aUves of threo generations
H f’ii'.M -an ?^ 810n en tored its portals.
H E bi wit’, l ; U aunt d’ Hauss mvillo is tall,
9 ~- 9houldor3 and blonde
■ ui set! B v ly * urn ! n ß R rav - He appears
n ,’’ or than he is. He is very short
ly ' he “ iinSl eforeSOeshia e >' e B‘ ass - Y o t
It lln ted a first-rate marksman in the
;."' : tu;J activilv aa ° f rare ph - VSiCal
y° u j* to Mdlle. d’ Har
9*i. fin,.,'] Yu, er of the Marquis d’ Haroourt,
1 f s- 1^ 6 t* oßl °f ambassador at the
\ unt" P imes - Two of his brothers-111-
■ Harcourt ~" u ' mnuel a " d Count Bernard
* tm. Ibe first*
B> S ''s.^ TA | HY T ° MABBh A I M ACM A HON,
HuussYn-j.,® 8 . Je Puty. The Countess
‘ B ls 8 most accomplished
, lau ~7e ry hainisome, and her
■ Th r hIIVU ihherited her rare
■r. ar “ 110 male children. A
B>. Count tb ® farl ‘ily two years
K ei daßt . 4 a Crglau, who was to marry
■ daughter, died suddenly, after a
short illness, just as the announcement of
tho wedding was officially made.
Count d’Hau won villa’* Paris reaideuce Is
in the heart cf the “noble Faubourg.” It is
sumptuously furnished and full <3 family
heirloom*. He gives receptions once a
week. Hi* guests are a happy blending of
nobility and intellectuality. Manv a dis
tinguished mau of letters ls an assiduous
frequenter of his salon. We may mention
among other writers his two colleagues of
the academy, Visoouut Helcboir de Vogue
and M. Ludovic Halivy.
Count d’Haussonville has already visited
the United States. The Comte de Paris’
friend accompanied the small group of
French gentlemen who crossed the Atlantic
a few years ago to be present at the York
town centenary. Gen. Boulanger, it will
be remem tiered, was at the head of the dele
gation. Ml. d’HaussonviUe published a re
cital of his journey in the Revue des Deux
Mondes ; he therein speaks with grateful
ness of the manner in which he and the rest
of the party were received there.
Another of those who are to accompany
the Comte do Paris is CoL de Parseval. He
is about 55 years of age. Only three years
ago he belonged to tho French army; he
was chief of the staff of the Sixth corps,
which is garrisoned nearest the German
frontier, and worked under the orders of
Gen. Mirlbei. At that time the Comte de
Paris was in quest of a distinguished officer
to whom he might confide the military edu
cation of the Duke of Orleans. He con
sulted one of his friends,
GEN. HUMANN,
the son of a former minister of the count’s
grandfather. The general pointod out Col.
Parseval as the most likely person to meet
his wishes. Overtures were no sooner made
than the colonel responded to the call, say
ing that he was entirely devoted to the
house of Orleans, by so doing the colonel
unhesitatingly blasted his career, and re
nounced all hope of future advancement.
He is a roan of commanding bearing,
with fine-cat features, and an energetic,
though kindly, expression of countenance.
He sports a mustache and a “billy goat”
beard. He is every inch a soldier. For the
last three years he ha3 diligently attended
the Duke of Orleans, instructing him in
military matters and accompanying him to
India, or at Lansame aud Sandhurst, where
the young prince completes his education.
Col. Parseval is very religious. His
views are tinged with that Christian social
ism of which Comte de Mon is one of the
chief apostles in France. 11s married the
widow of a royalist deputy, M. de Guirand,
but he had no children.
Another of the party, Capt. Morhain,
contrasts strangely with Col. Parseval.
The latter is as reserved and thoughtful as
the former is merry and full of joke. He
is a man of 60, who left the ranks about
thirty yoars ago to joiu the Orleans family,
whom he has ever since served with the
most unflinching davotelness. He accom
panied the Comte de Paris and the Duo do
Chartres to the United States at the time
of the war of secession.
HE IS A BRETON BY BIRTH.
and all know that Brittany is the classic
land of steadfastness to the royal cause.
He enlivened the dark hours of exile by his
wholejoul heartiness and good humor. He
is exceptionally corpulent and very red in
the face. The princes are very fond of him,
aud forgive the excesses of his tongue,
which often wags in rather too jocular a
fashion. They have nicknamed him
“Pater.”
His service wjfh the Comto da Paris has
no political el; (Tractor. It relates to the
household accounts and the disposition of
the comte’s charities. He is a sort of in
tendant, and looks upon tho part he plays
as a very serious one.
One day, nt the burial of tho Comte de
Chambord at Frobsd rff, he remonstrated
wi h the Duke of Fitz-James, whom he
caught in the act or lightly cracking be
tween his thumb and forefinger some cigars
in a box, to see if they were fairly dry to
his taste.
“Duke,” said he, bluntly, “I don’t know
whether this is tbe oorrect thing in the Fau
bourg St. Gerinaiu, but. what with your
fingering every cigar, I clearly see you will
not leave one in the box for me worth
smoking I"
Tho Duke of Fitz-James, who is one of
the greatest seigneurs in France, was quite
unused to any such remarks from any one;
still, as he knew the captain, he only laughed
at bis sally aud.kept clear of the cigar box
afterward. .
CAPT. MORHAIN
will be of little u e to tho Comte de Paris
as an interpreter daring the journey, for,
though he nos lived many yea3 in England,
he speaks at best a very broken English.
On the other hand, the Marquis de Las
teyrie, another of the travelers, speaks
English like an Englishman. He visits Eng
land once a year to look after his interests
there, for ho has married an English lady,
and each time he goes over he improves tne
occasion by fulfilling his obligations as
private secretary to the Comte de Paris.
He is on* of the nine faithful friends who,
In turn,work with the prince for twenty days
every twelve months at Sheen house. His
other colleagues are: Baron de Chabaud-
Latour, M. Aubry-Vitet, M. Saint-Marc,
Girardin, Due de La TremUle, Vicomte
Olivier de Dondy, Marquis d’Audiffret-Pas
quier, Marquis ae Uauay and M. Emmanuel
Booher.
The Marquis de Lastevrio ls 42 years of
age. He is of medium bight, with a fresh
and ruddy complexion. He is bald and
wears a full beard. After serving iu the
finances, he obtained the lucrative post of a
receiver general, but no sooner was the law
exiling theOrleuns princes passed than he
tendered his resignation.
The Due d’Uzes, another of the travelers,
is only 22. He is of indium stature and
very affable manners. He is the eldes" son
of the Duohesse d’Uzas (nee de Moriemort)
and
TEE LATE DUC D’IIZES,
who represented the town of Uzes at the
nation'll assembly. His mother is the great
granddaughter of the well-known Mine.
Clicquot, Who founded the famous cham
pagne house of that name. She is very
proud of her democratic origin, and the
portrait of her great grandmother has the
place of honor in the spacious salon of the
Chateau de Boursault, which she owns, in
the vicinity of Epernay.
M. Recamier is a promising young doc
tor. He is the great nephew of the cele
brated Mme. Recamier, whose literary salon
was at one time such a feature in Paris. He
is also the grandson of a surgeon, who en
joyed considerable renown in his day. His
merits early enlisted the attention of the
superiors and that excellent man. Surgeon
Guyon, recommended him to the choice of
the Comte de Paris. Dr. Recamier will, no
doubt, somo day take the place of Dr.
Gueneaut Muzzy, who for many years has
waited upon the Orleans family with much
intelligence and devotedness. Dr. Recamier
is not more than SO years of age.
Whatever may nave been said on the sub
ject, the Comte de Paris has not yet fully
decided on the itinerary he intends follow
ing when he has visited with his son the
battle tields whereupon he figured. It is,
however, proba le that he will go to Can
ada, after traveling throughout the length
and breadth of the United States. Such at
least, at latest date, are his intentions. At
any rate, he hopes to be back in November.
HE SEIZED HIB WIG.
How a Fight In Congress Before the
War Was Suddenly Interrupted.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The bloodless and bruiseless fist fight be
tween Congressman Wilson of Washington
and Beckwith of New Jersey has started a
fiow of reminiscences of other ludicrous
spats on the floor of the House. One of the
best stories is told by Col. Hinton, who was
a newspaper correspondent here before the
war. Some phase of the slavery ques
tion was up iu the House. Owen Live
joy of Illinois had been talking, and, as
usual, he had aggravated the southerners.
Barksdale of Mississippi replied. Hot
words passed. This was not the Barksdale
of recent service in the House, but Gen. j
Barksdale, who was killed during the war. i
As the interchange of invective grew more |
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890.
and more personal it seemed that an en
counter was unavoidable.
Roger A. Prver, then a young congress
man from Virginia, raised the lid of his
desk aud slipped out a pistol. Several
others got ready. Just as tbs crisis was at
hand a giant of a man from Wisconsin
named Pott A suddenly reached over from
the republican side of the House and made a
grab for Barxsdale, The Mississippiau bad
long hair, wnich he always wore carefully
brushed. To the astonishment of the
whole House the luxuriant hair proved
to be a wig. It carue off, of course.
Potter stood there dumfounded, holding
the magnificert covering a oft and looking
first at the hair and then at the bald head
beneath. The House held its breath for a
moment, and then roar after roar of laugh
ter drowned out all feeling of resentment.
Pryor raised tho lid of his desk, put back
his pistol and laughed. Lovejoy sat down
convulsed. Potter awkwardly restored the
wig, and then both be and Barksdale smiled.
There was no more thought of fighting over
slavery that day.
Local Record it>r the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecast for Georgia:
PAIR Rain in northern, fair in southern
(portions, stationary temperature,
variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Ravan
nah, Oja, Sept. 30, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
I Departure rw,_-
Mean Tempshature. from the
normal sl “ oe IHJ^n
for 1C years Sept. 30, '0 -|- or “ 1
- 1.94
COMPA.HATIVK RAIMFUJ. STaTISMKNT.
Amount I A ™ ount ’fffibjT :
for 16 years I#o j norntud ■
AS I !()0 1 —.lB 1 - 5.75
Maximum temperature, 68: minimum tem
perature. 61.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:38 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 242 feet—a rise of 13.2 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Sept 30.1890, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken st the same moment of
time at ail stations
Districts. Averaii*.
Mm. Min. Ratn
r,AMt tions Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta 9 63 54 93
Augusta... • 12 60 64 03
Charleston 7 j 70 60 .01
Galveston . 14 | 70 60 ,00
Little Rock .... 11 ! 62 52 .00
Memphis... .. 14 68 51 .22
Mobile 8 68 58 .28
Montgomery 6 70 64 . 39
New Orleans. 12 72 62 .(>4
Savannah IS 73 62 02
Vicksburg 5 62 52 .28
Wilmington. 9 64 64 . 04
Summary
Moons
stations OP Max. ! Min. ttuo
savanmah uistbict. Temp Temp fallLt
Alapaha 74 62 .02
Albany 78 62 .00
Americas 66 56 00
Cordele 74 66 05
Bainbridge. , 76 64 .00
Eastman 64 56 .14
Fort Gaines 72 62 .02
Gainesville, Fla 80 64 00
Millon 66 58 .04
Quitman 78 70 00
Savannah 68 61 00
Thomasville 78 64 *T
Waycross 70 60 . 00
Summary
Means.
Observations taiten at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morn 1 vet News.
Savannah, Sept. 30, 7:36 p. kc., city time.
Rainfall
q Velocity.. |
lj£ Direction... j
Temperature..
NAIfS
or
Stations.
Portland OTINW 6 Cloudless.
Boston 64 W 6 ... Cloudless.
Block Island 62 W 8 Cloudless.
New York city.... 62 SW 8 P'tiy cloudy
Philadelphia 62 W Ciondy.
Washington city... 58 E P’tiy cloudy
Norfolk 62 NE 12 .40 Raining.
Charlotte . 58 NE 8 .... Cloudy.
Hatteras.
Wilmington 62 N 6 *T Cloudy.
Charleston. 6i N E Cloudy.
Augusta 62 NE .. *T Cloudy.
Savannah 66. N [Cloudy.
Jacksonville 721N E 6 [Cloudless.
Tampa 781 E iP’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 76i E .. .20' Cloudy.
Titusville B>>N E Cloudiers.
Key West 82 S E Cloudy.
Atlanta 56 E [ 8 .22 Raining.
Pensacola 68 W [ 6 j Cloudless.
Mobile titiiSWj Cloudless.
Montgomery 66 N E 6 ... Cloudy.
Vicksourg 56! \V [ .O.’ Cloudy.
New Orleans. 62[ W [ 6 Cloudless.
Shreveport 53;Cm| Cloudy.
Fort Smith 66[NE|., .OlJCloudy.
Galveston 63 N E 12 Cloudless.
Palestine 60 N [Cloudy.
Brownsville 72[ E 6.. .iCloudy
Knoxville 64 SW 6 .... 'Cloudy.
Memphis | 60 K .. .22 Raining.
Nashville 66 NE.. .01 Raining.
Indianapolis. 64 E [Cloudless.
Cincinnati 6(1 N E 8j.... Cloudless.
Pittsburg 62 E 6 Cloudy.
Buffalo 58 N E 6 [Cloudless.
Detroit 58 N E 6 .... Cloudy.
Marquette 50 N Cloudless.
Chicago 60 N E 18 Cloudless.
Duluth 60S E| Cloudless.
St. PauL 62 8 E[ Cloudless.
St. Louis 60 E ( 6 .02 Cloudy.
Kansas City 60 S E *T Cloudy.
Omaha 64 S E Cloudless.
Cheyenne 61 8 8 ... Cloudless.
Fort Buford 82 S E 12 P’tiy cloudy
St. Vincent 68|S E 12 P’tiy cloudy
*Tlndicates traoe. finches and hundredths.
C. S. Gorges. Observer Signal Corps.
MEBIOAU
The Many
Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla are conclusive
proofs that this loathsome and dangerous
disease is one of the blood, needing only
tills searching and powerful alterative to
thoroughly eradicate it
“I have suffered for years from catarrh,
which was so severe that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened my system. None of
the remedies I took afforded me any relief,
until I used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I began to
take this medicine last spring, and am now
entirely free from that disgusting disease.
My appetite has returned, and I am once
more strong and healthy.’’ —Susan L. W.
Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston Highlands,
Boston, Mass.
“My son —now fifteen years of age —was
troubled for a long time with catarrh, in its
worst form, through the effects of which his
blood became poisoned. About a year ago
he began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, has
taken seven bottles of it, and is now entirely
well.”—D. P. Kerr, Big Spring. Ohio.
“ I was cured of a long-standing catarrh
by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” —James
J. Dougher, Company G., 13th Infantry, Fort
Wingate, N. M.
Ayer’s Sarsapari Ila
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER U CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Dnignttß. s l, fix #5. Worth fS a bottle.
hardwark.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOB SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO.,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A nVKRTTSKMtNTS, 15 Words or
more, < tkit column inserted /or O\K
CMX7 A W ORD, Cam ta advance, eaa*
l eertioH.
Mxmybody *>Ko feu any %cant to
anytAtn.; to buy or BeU, any huMmm or
ccoommodationtto meure; indeed.any unsk
to rjnxtify, tKovild advert. • in this o cluenn.
CALENDAR.
OCTOBER
Jlla
WEDNESDAY
80 nigh is grandeur to ottr dust.
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low, Thou must,
The youth replies, I can.
—Emerson.
r SMOKE
km Mz Cigars
EVERY DAY.
FKBBONAI,
PHOTOGRAPHY, all styles and sizes, from
I stamps to life sise. Fine cabinet photos a
specialty ; price, $2 a dozen; no fakirs employed
as solicitors; no ebrnmos given away. Business
established June 4, 1865. J. N. WILSON,
No. 21 Bull street, Savannah. Ga.
( IfIOTOGRAVUERB printed on plate paper,
I Japan paper and Satin Far superior to
anything of the kind ever offered hom Mo 1-
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I AC. GUM DROPS,
lv 15c. Pure Sugar Candy.
2 'c. Fine Assorted Candy.
35c. Heidt's Special Mixture.
45c. Whitman's Chocolates, assorted.
Mothers u e and recommend for chafing
Bnraclne Toilst and Nursery Powder. Try it.
DO you want money at liberal rate of interest
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(MVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life-
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graphs. (All and see samples LAUNKY &
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DR. B. 8. PURSE has returned to the city
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IF you are in need of money and want a
liberal loan, at lowest rat* of interest, ou
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc.;
and if you want your valuables returned in tho
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prise and call at the Old Reliable Suvannah
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t AC. TANARUS( OTH.Nall.Hair, Shoe, Wisp Brushes,
1 V Chamois, Sponges, Artesian Water Toilet
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READ list of real estate offered for*ua!e In
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I PICTURE frari es. Artists’ Supplies of all
kinds and Ladles' line stationary—the best
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NOTHING tends to make home more at
tractive. or to cultivate and enoble the
taste than really fine pictures. I have copies of
somo of the finest etchings anil engravings
produced. The public is invited to inspect my
collection. M. T. TAYLOR, 135 York street.
TT'MPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
XU Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
A raw DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
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be convinced.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re-
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REAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
Btats
or
WIATHXR.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, u a >lored woman as cook, 16S
Bryan street.
VST ANTED, a competent house servant. Apply
v V 88 Charlton street.
\V' ANTED, 4 or 5 carpenters. Apply to
> f JAMES McGINLEY, No. #7 President
street.
\V r ANTED, a young lady for office work.
T T Must be quicn at figures. Address box 34,
Morning News office.
\\T ANTED, a settled white woman to assist
"f in general house work; bring references.
Apply 154 Bryan street.
TXTANTED, a boy to assist with house work
t i and look after a horse. Must come well
recommended. G. H. REMSHART, 118 Bryan
street.
'\V r ANTED, a woman to cook and assist In
t > house work in small family. Apply 89
Gaston street, third house east Halters ham.
WANTED, a competent servant to cook and
TV do housework. Apply ISAbercoro street.
\X7 ANTED, a white woman to keep house and
v v cook for a small family. Apply 63 Duffy
street.
\\F ANTED, a baker. Apply at TRIBUNE
V t office at 10 o'clock this day.
WANTED, boy about 1G years old to make
himself useful in store, attend to post
office, collect drafts, etc. J. D. WEED & GO.
\\TANTED, a woman to cook and do house-
Vv work for small family; must know her
business. Apply A LMONT STABLES. between
Drayton and Abercorn streets.
MAN to sell line of cigars; S9O per month
and expenses paid. Address, with stamp,
GLOBE CIGAR CO., St. Louis, Mo.
XVTANTED IMMEDIATELY, first-class wood
v T turner; one who understands factory work
preferred. Address LE.MACKS A CUM MINUS,
Walterboro, S. C.
EMPMtMENT WANTED,
\\T ANTED, situation of any kind, by young
• T Englishman <2si; well educated and will
ing. 'Will work at anything. LOUIS BOSAN-
Qt'ET, Fruitland Park, Florida.
XXT ANTED, a position In a wholesale or retail
' ' grocery house, by a steady, experienced
young man; best references, t. S., care of
Morning News.
ROOMS WANTED.
MAN and wife wishes neat furnished room for
light housekeeping; rant not to exceed $lO
a month. Address L. MORAN. Morrison house.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
TIT ANTED. a partner with SI,OOO or $1,500 in
V one of the best establisn-d firms iu city.
Silent partner preferred. Address “SOLID,”
Morning News.
DYSPEPTICS to Invest 40 cents in a gallon
of the celebrated Tate Spring water, a
specific for dygppsla and all kidney troubles.
Agency at HEIDT’S PHARMACY.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FOB RENT, flat also single rooms, furnbbed
or unfurnished. Apply 117 Barnard street.
I IVOR RENT, three desirable rooms with bath
' and clo--t; private entrance and yard.
Apply 35 Tattnall street.
ULEOANT ROOMS, unf trnished to rant to
Pi parties without endureu. References re
quired, 147 Perry street.
HOUSES AM) STORE* FOR RKXT.
’L'V'K RENT, new two-story residence on N intb
1 street near Montgomery, near Belt line.
Apply 153 Broughton.
U , >'R KENT, bouse 132 Taylor street. Apply
A SCt iHEA, 13Ci>s RnjU|hlOS street.
RENT, House No SO New street, 13
rooms; lares, roomy lutaement. suitable tor
soda or beer bottling *-e tabllsUiueui. Fiwser
sion Oct. 1. GUILMARTIN A- M SHRTKNS.
RENT, that elegant four-story store on a
a cellar, now in course of erection, corner
Bull aud York street lane, and adjoining the
one to be occupied by us; the best retail stand
m this city. Rent reaaonab.e. Apply to DA
VJS BKOlv
Fj*Oß RENT, Dwelling an l store SS Whitaker
Bt., from Nor. 15. 1890. Apply to K &
CLAGHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
FX)R RENT—From Oct, 1, reeideuoe 19-1*
Barnard street, facing Chatham sguaro.
Apply to 1- W tANDERSniNr . KxecuUr
RENT, three-story brick tenement No.
1 139 Jones street; possession given October
1, 1890. Apply to K. 8. CLAGHORN, Heal
Estate Agent, No. 7 Drayton street
F\)H RENT, that fine dwelling, with a nicely
fitted up store, southeast cottier Charlton
.and I'rice street*; possession given iict. 1. Is'JO.
Apply to R 8. CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent,
No. 7 Drayton street.
LV)R RENT, No. 188 and 190 Barnard and
X Dolton streets; best locality lu the olty.
Apply 139 West Broad street.
r l'* * KENT, No. 138 New Houston street, third
I door from Jefferson street, containing
eight rooms, bath, etc, THQB. A. FOLLIABD.
NO. 213 New Houston street, containing eight
rooms, hath, etc., and large yard and
stable. THOB. A. FOLUARD.
TP<) RENT, a very desirable 3-story brick
X bouse, containiug ten rooms, outbuilding,
stable, etc. No. VOu Congress street. Also No.
207 Congress street, containing eight rooms,
bath, etc.; possession given at once. THUS.
A. FOLI.IAK \
Ij'Oß RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
ing, now temporarily used as the County
(Vurt House; it Is a handsome new edifice, eligi
bly luoated, strongly constructed and well
adapted to suv class of buslnees, nusseasi.m
given Sept. 1. IH9II Apply to JOHN SULJJ
VAN, Treasurer Union Aoolety.
FOR KKN l MiSC ELLANKOUN.
RENT, stalls, mule pens; accomtnoda-
I dal ions for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adinining our Sale, Boarding and Livery
stables GUILMARTIN Jt MBHRTENB.
STABLE TO KENT.—Nitw; all conveniences;
accomodates BO head stock; close to busi
ness; 45 West Broad. Apply GUILMARTIN A
MKHRTEN’S sale, boarding and livery stables,
West Hroad, foot of South Broad.
E['OU RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan*
streets. Possession BoDf. Ist. For terms
apply to (1. W OWWW, lIS Hay street.
fjXJH RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL Business office, Morning
Newt.
FOR 8 A Lb.
COWS! COWS’ Always on hand and ar
riving; fresh uiilchers and springers from
York and Chester oounty, S. C. t for sale or ex
change for fat cattle; car load orders solicited.
Call at YOUNGLOVE A GOODMAN'S, corner
Broughton and West Broad streets.
Ej*Oß SAI E nearly new Bates Elevator. in
store 13i Congress street. J. 0. ROWLAND,
98 Bay street.
N ICE FURNITURE and fine Pictures at auc
tion to-day. One Plush Parlor Suit, nearly
new. See auction column.
U'OR SALE, two Oood Work Horses, ono
F Hood Horse and Family Horse at ALMONT
BTABIEC
MII.CHF.RS AND SPRINGERS from South
Carolina, at GXJII.MARTIN A MLHBTENS,
West Broad end South Hroad.
(f (fC. bottle—HElDT’S Balaam Wild Cherry,
*- it Honey and Tar. Try it! a cough cure.
IjX>R SALE—Horses, mules, mares Just ar-
F rived direct front the stock farms. Nicest
and cheapest in Savannah. Special induce
niente to wholesale buyers. GUILMARTIN A
MEHKTENB’ Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad streets. Tele
phone 261,
FIXJR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
for turpentine aud saw mill purposes; also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
STOLEN.
OTOLEN, from FRIED & HICKS' RETAIL
O RANT, 1 8700 black and tan puppy; collar
marked R M. Hicks, "Market.” Party who
took it will please return, os he is known.
L —fJSfl! I "J 1 ."-. itusrui-j L-UJ
SHINGLES.
USE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 5 and
inches wide, at 371<0 82H 1 '- and 8714 c, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. Fnr
sole at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
M IBCKLLAN KOI; 8.
MISS E. MrRORY will reopen school on Mon
day, Oct. 8, 118 Drayton street.
MISS L. M. BANCROFT will reopen her
school for girls at her residence, 158
Jones street, on Monday, Oct- 6.
NEW GOODS, New Ooods, New Goods. 10
PENT STOftE, 164 Bryan street.
\ r OU can tret your lace curtains nicely done
up by AMANDA WHITEHEAD, Bolton
street lane, near Burroughs street.
DON’T MISS the chance of buying nice Fur
niture, almost now, at auction to day. Seu
auction column.
SHAVING 10 cents, Hair Cutting 80 cents, at
LEM DAVIS, 04 Broughton street, opposite
Marshall house.
READ R. H. TATEM’S advertisement In auc
tion column of sale to-day of Household
Goods.
2 PC. bottle.—English Cleansing Cream; it
*) cleans the clothes. Try a bottle. Ihit up
at HElD'f’B DRUG STORE.
DON’T FORGET sale of flue Furniture anS
Household Ooods to day by ROBERT H.
TATEM, Auctioneer. See auction column.
I ) EFORE you buy or sell property consult
I) ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Filiate Itealer
and Auctioneer.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
lire., storms and cyclones bee advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A C<X
\TTEND sale to-day by ROBERT H. TATEM,
Auctioneer. See auction column.
Ir'URNITURE Of all kinds repaired in first
-1 close style by E. B. CO.
MATTRE&SES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain 00., Llljerty and
Jefferson street*.
DON'T FORGET that the auction to day Is
on Liberty street, one door west of Mont
gomery. ROBERT H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
,ii —,
PROPOSALS WANTED,
P~ ROPOBALB FOR STONE, M ATTRESB AND
PILE WORK IN SAVANNAH HARBOR
AND RIVER, GA -Ukitkd States Ekoikeeb
Office, Bavannah, Ga.. fiept, 28, 18D0. —Sealed
proposals In triplicate will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock m., city time, on the 2IJTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, IKK), for constructing
training walls in the Savannah River, Ga. At
tention is invited to Acts of ('engress, approved
February W, 1885, and February 28, 1887, vol.
23, page 332. and vol. 24. page 414. Statute* at
Igirga For all necessary Information apply to
O. M. CARTER. Ist Lt. Corps of Eagre., U. 8. A
I )KOPOAT.B FOR DREDGING IN BAVAN
1 NAH Hl’/SIR. GA., United States Enoi
rriEß Oppiue, Savannah, Ga.. September 22,
18SK) Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re
ceived at this office until 12 o'clock city
time, on OCTOBER 15, 1890, for dredging in Sa
vannah river, Ga.
Attention is invited to Acts of Congress, ap
proved February 28, 1885, and February 28,
1887, vol. 23. page 332, and vol. 84. page 414,
Statutes at Issrge. For ail necessary informa
tion apply to O. M. CARTER. Ist Lt. Corps of
Engineers, U. 8. A.
NUKSERi.
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUPTf ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. leave orders at' Da. VIS
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone *4O.
n't rr 13 MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I 1-1 h every partof theotty early. Twenty-
AIIL five cents a weekdays tos the Delly.
LEGAL NOTICES.
T N CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURTTSeoeraber
1 term. 1890. Libel for divorce. JULIA
JOHNSON VS. JOHN JOHNSON To JOHN
JOHNSON, the defendant. In pursuan<>>of tt
or-lor passed In said court in vacation thereof,
upon th- 3d day of September, 18lk), in this
cause, you are hereby c.miman 1e 1 to Is- and
api-earat the next DECEMBER TERM, 1890. of
said court, then and there to answer the plaintiff
on the merits of said petition for divorce, as in
default of such appearance, said court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Robskt Faluoant,
judge of said Superior Court, tills 3d day of
August, in the year eighteen hundred and
ninety. JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk 8. C. C. C\, Ga.
PEORIIIA, Chatham County. Whereas
vX ANNA E. HARDEE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmisaory as Admlnis
tratrlx, D. B. N. (1 T. A., on the estate of
PHILIP M BOX. deceased.
These are, to cite and admonish all
whom It may oooc*rn to be an-i appear before
said Court, to make objeotioa ilf any they bare)
on or before FIRST MOXDAY IN JANUARY'
NEXT, otherwise said letters will he grant 'd.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L Fr.Riubh,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th
lay of September, 1891).
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. a O,
f ' EOROLV, Chatitam County, Whereas
v I A. MINIS has applied to Court of
Ordinary for letters Dlsmissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of ANNIE L. MOALE.
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if anv they
have) on or hofnre the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
W itncss the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrriij,
Ordluary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of September, 1390.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0.. C. O.
/ GEORGIA, Chatham County. -- Whoiras,
VI JORDAN E. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismistorv
as Administrator do bonis non on the estate of
THOMAS McGUIKE, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court lomake objection (If anv they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
UARY’ NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fehiuu,
Ordinary for Chatham oounty, this the doth
day of September, 1890.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0., O. C.
(*N KORGIA, Chatham Oouxty. Whereas,
X JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Dlsmis-ory a*
Ad idnistrator on the estate of ROBERT
SCHLEY, deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to lie and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhuiw.,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tha 30th
day of September, 1890.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0., C. C.
/" t EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
VX JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of JULIA KAVANAUOH,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to olte and admonish all
whom It inay oono rn to he and appear before
said court to make objection (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY .IN JAN
UARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Feiuui.l,
Ordinary for Cliatham oounty, tills the 89th day
of September, 1390.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk (i 0., C. C.
(V KORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X Jordan F. BROOKS has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Litters Dlsmissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of DAVID Db LYONS,
deceased.
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 JAN
UARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fußßibn,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of September, 1399.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. 0. a
/ j EOROI A, Chatham Count* Whereas,
V X JAMES J. McGOWAN and PHILIP M.
RUSSELL have applied to Court of Ordinary
for Letters Dismissory as Executors on the
estate of CHRISTOPHER O. CASEY, deceased.
Those are, therefore to cite and admonish ail
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN JA N
UARY NEXT, oGioiyiae said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ekhkii.i.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th
day of September 1390.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. C. 0.
/GEORGIA, Chatham County. - MARGARET
V * M, HYRN i-S has applied to Court of
Ordinary for twelve montlia’ maintenance and
support for herself and children out of the
estate of GEORGE F BYRNES, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same
Theee are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise same will he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrbiix,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 30th day of
September, 1890. FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clent 0. 0.. C. a
Gi EORGIA, Chatham County. - Whereas,
I JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Disinisaory a* ,Vd
ininlstrator on the estate of ANNA K. FOOT-
M A N, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may coueern to lie and appear before
said court, to mane obj -ctl >ns (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrbill,
Ordinary for Cnatham County, this the 31st
day of July, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0„ C. C.
C3 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas.
J B. A DENMARK and S. B. ADAMS have
applied to Court of Ordinary for letters Dis
mlssory os Administrator* on the estate of
ROBERT D. BOGART, deceased
These are to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern to be and appear before said
court to make objection (If any they have) on
or before F'IRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, otherwise sold letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhkill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st (lay
of July, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk (i 0., 0. a
( < EORGIA, Chatham County. - Whereas,
JT 8. .1. EPSTEIN and U WANMBACHKK
liave applied to Court of Ordinary for letters
Dismissory on the estate of MARY C. W.
JOYCE, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all whom it
may concern to be and appear before said
court, to make objection (If any they have) on
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witnessthe Honorable Hampton L. Fkhbiu
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of July, 1890.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
C3 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
J THOMAS H- LAKE lias applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator on the Estate of WILLIAM LAKE, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (If any thev have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
CEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witnessthe Honorable Hampton L. FzaniLU
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of August, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
G* EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
V GRANTHAM I. TAGGART has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the estate of MARTHA A. E.
KIRKBEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they hare)
on or before the FIRST MONDAT IN DE
CEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witnessthe Honorable Hampton L. Ferrim*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of August, 1890.
FRANKS. KEILBACH,
Chart C. G., C. 0,
AUCTION BAT/ZS TO-DAY.
FINE FURTITUR®
AT AUCTION-
RobertH. Tatem, Auctioneer,
WEDNESDAY, Cot. Ist, at 11 a. m„ at 20*
liberty street.
Consisting of one fine PARLOR SUIT, on*
fine PARLOR CARPET, one fine PAJLOR Vflß.
K’>R, French plate glass, beveled edg-e; BED
steads. mattresses, spring*, pkv
TI RES. STOVE-, -SAFE. REFRIGERATOR.
TABLES, CHAIRS. MATTING, CROCKERY.
LAMPS, CURTAINS, PILLOWS and othrf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Alaoo.ltae Parlor
Cabinet SEWING MACHINE. The whole outfit
can he bougnt and t le house can be rente-1 by
any on-desiring to do so. Party selling out ■■
going to leave town. Do not forget, WKDNESv
DAY MORNING, at 11 o'clock, at 204 Libert#
street, west of Mont-romery.
ROBERT H TATEM, Auctioneer.
MEATS, ETC, AT ALCTION.
I. D. Laßoche & San, Auctioneers,
THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock. In front of our store.
108 Bay street.
We will soil for Cash 9 boxes BELLIES, S
boxes SHOULDERS, 3 box s BACON SIDES
WHITE. 3 barrels WHITE WINE VINEGAR
WARDROBE. CHAIRS, TABLE, BEDS, ETC..
ETC.
educational
THE OGLETHOKPE SEMINARY
Boarding and Day School for Young LadieS
Will reopen for its fourth term on Monday, Ootw
9, 1890. All desire ! Information can he obtained
from the principal.
Mm*. LOUIS G. YOUNG.
198 Bolton street, Savammh, Ga.
INSTITUTE FOR YOUMO LjJ
1 DIES, WARRF.NTON, Va.
Situated In Piedmont region of Va., on Riaha
mond A Danville It. It,, 64 miles from Washing
ton. Avery successful school, being entireljl
full the past two years. Excellent hull.Hngal
and sti-ong Faculty. Next term lie gins HepfeJ
18th, 1890. For catalogues, oddress GEO. Gw
HI TLER, A. M , Principal. t
UUCCICVIU IntMALE
if Loll I AW institutb
STAUNTON, VIUOINIA. ,
Opens Sept. 18, 1390. One of the moat thorougta
and attractive schools for young ladles In tnsj
union. Conservatory oourse i music. Unsiir*
passed advantages In Art. Elocution and Call*-,
theuics. Full commercial course, situation
graisl Climate iinsurpasse.l. Pupils frona
nluot-en states. Terms low. Special iuduoeX
mrnts to persons at. a distance. Fur the !ow\
terms and great advantages of this CelehraterE
Virginia School, write for a catalogue to W. An
HARRIS. President, Staunton. Virginia.
SAVANNAH ACADEMY. -
88 Bull Street. Madison Square*'
The twenty-second sosxion of the Savarmatsj
Academy linnet tenth under prei-ent prlncipaly
opens MONDAY, the 6th of October.
Thorough preparation for state universities.
Uultcd Stat-s military and naval acadamie*|
and engineering salioola Tha English course M
especially arranged for students dosiring to
enter business at an early age.
Roys can enter the primary department at that
age of 9 years.
JOHN TYUAFERRO, Principal.
H. P. WILMS, Assistant Principal
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
11) and 113 Macon Street, Near Bull,
THE next, session of thlx'flcboo! opens MON
DAY. Oct. 8. Boys thoroughly prepared,
for UoiversltivH or for Uusinmis. Special ate
tention paid to Mathematics, English, lleunani*
cal aud Electrical Engineering, the Principal
having been professor in one or the best techno
logical Bcboom In this country for twelve yearn.
Ca'ulogues an l trstlmoniils at Davis Bros.,
Katill's News Depot and Office of jloraino
News. Two oomiietent, experienced university
men to a mint..
J. R BAYLOR, Jr., B. A., B. Let. (University
of Va..) Principal.
ioii.li | ii ii .
LEGAL- NOTICES.
(N F.ORGIA, Cbayiiam Oouxty. Whereas,
X LAVTNIA I’. MINIS hat applied to Courl
of Ordinary for Letters DiHrnLeory as Admin!**
tratrlx on the estato of ABRAHAM MINIS*
| decoaeod.
Tbcee are, therefore, to cite and admonish alk
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said oourt, to make objectum (if any’ they have*
on or before the FIRST MONDAY I‘l
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable llamptoh L. FsaßiiXJ
Ordinary for Chatham oounty, this the S9th doji
Of August, 1899.
FRANK E. K EIT.BACH,
| Claqk 0,0„ C. q
C 8 EOROIA, Chatham Costwty. Whereas*
X ROBERT N. STUNT has applied to CourS
of (irdfnary for Lettere Dlsmissory as Ad mind
isirator on the estato of MARY T. KEI.LY.I
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and sdmonisls
all whom it may ooncrrn to be aud appear be4
fore said oourt, to make objection (if any they
have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY In
NOVK-IHF.R NKXT, otherwise said letter* will
bo grunt*. I
Witness the Honorable Hampton I*. Ferrhx,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st da#
of July, 1390.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
—a
CNEORGIA, Chatham Countt—Whereas,,
X WILLIAM G. FERRELL has apphed td
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory as
Executor on the estate of MARGARET L
F EkRELL, deceased.
These are, therefore, to die and ad*
monish all whom it may concern TO be and ap-i
pear before said court to make objection (i®
any they have) on or before the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise soldi
letti rs will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fermi cl.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the DUtli da#
of August, 1399.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
inerkC.O,,C.q
VfOTU'E fat hereby given that we. ADAIJ
IN KESSKLL and HENRIETTA CjUINT, testa
mentary guardians under the last Will and testa-4
meat of JACOB OUINT. of AMELIA anl,
GEORGE JOHN QUINT, will apply to tha
Judge of the Superior Court of Chatham Count.Jr
in Chambers, in the month of October, 189 J,
after publication of this advertisement once *
we-k for four weeks, herein, at ti e) Chatham,
Oounty Court House In the City of Savannah,
for leave to sell for reinvestment all that track
or parcel of land lying in tala Chatham County
known as lot No. 4, being part of Farm Irot No.
4, Jekyl Tythlng, Derby Ward, containing Din*
and one-boll acres, bounded north by the farm
formerly owned by Ntehokis OeU, south by th*i
lands formerlj owned by Dr. W. H. Cuyler,*
west by Waters road and east by the other pori
tion of the suid F'arm Lot No. 4. The reas nr
for app ytng for said leave TO sell being thutfi
■aid property Is unproductive, aud that thr
money obtained by the sate can be invested hi
property that will make good returns.
ROCKWELL * MORGAN,
Attorneys for Vetitiouers.
| ”T rTF'
I I The MORNING NEWS PrlnV
I JLgj I lng House (Job Deparunents) has
I I aacled a large stock of Wedding
““■""l Stationery, and prints and
*O3 I Lithographs Invlutions, /
Tjj I Cards, etc.. In the /
| latest styles.
- "*:and
tHedding | J
i R
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_____ PsrAiM oontemplating tsk- \
mg this iroportant stop ia Ilf* ,
nut resssotnill; sollolto*. to call oo
orsddrm
MORNING NEWS PRINTING KOUSE,
1 1 Moraine Mtws Building, Sinnutb, (7s.
nßoll and Party Bt*lionir Taltiag Cards,
and other 9u work. *-itho/- printod at
engraved al iha ahorteat notice
3