Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH IN THB "THIRTIES."
G<*oro T. G. White’s Reminiscences
cf Fifty Tears Abo-
Mr George T. G. White, southern mana
*r of the Equitable Life Assurance Soci
‘ v has been in the city several days, a
CU Mt of the De Soto. Mr. White is a native
‘f Savannah, having been born here in
;U) Ho left Savannah with his father m
at Ihj age cf IS years He is a gen
tl-’man of fine physique, and is a very inter
ring conversation aiit. He was seen yes-
Hrday morning by a MoKMI.NO News
Preventative, and be gave an interesting
description of Savannah and its people
W Mr * Vhite left Savannah, forty
two vears ago, the limits of the city did not
Pend beyond Liberty street. Just south
f the l)e Soto was a large common used
f, r a ball ground. The business portion of
the town was confined exclusively to Bay
street and Market square, and Broughton
t-eet was the fashionable residence street
f the city. Rice fields bordered on the
eastern limits and it was thought to be sure
d-ath for anyone to sleep a night in that
c cslitv#
Mr White graphically recalled the build
irirtue Ceutral railroad, and its first
president, CoL W. W. Gordon. CoL Gor
don was one of nature’s noblemen, said Air.
White and did more for the development
of Savannah than any man of his time. The
c-tv owes him a debt that can never be re
p'j When the Central was built a meet
ing of citizens wis held on the commons,
and speeches were made by prominent men
of the time; to illustrate what a railroad
looked like, pieces of rail were laid oa the
g-oand, for the inspection of the people.
b \’j r white is enthusiastic over the future
of Savannah. The marvelous growth of
the city surprised him. IVhat struck him
more forcibly than anything else is the
great sanitary improvement of the city.
The only thing Savannah needs now to
make it the leading city of the state is the
hearty co-operation of its citizens. Every
dollar spent in improvements, Mr. White
thicks, will produce excellent results.
The ’ erection cf the De Soto, said he,
shows what can be accomplished by unani
mity of action. He feels satisfied that the
comforts and beauties of the Do Soto will
be the means of attracting largo numbers of
northern visitors to Savannah, w ho, if the
citizens cultivate them, will be disposed to
make investments here. There is nothing
whica tends to build up southern cities more
than kindness and courtesies extended to
s-rangers. Mr. White said when he used
the word oourtesy he meant that old-tirao
southern hospitality for which Savnnnah
ttandi pre-eminent.
Tee new railroads which are already
building into Savannah, he added, will be a
great stop forward in the city’s develop
ment. ,
Tbe improvements on the river front sur
prised Mr. White most; during his resi
dence here wharves were very few and far
apart.
"Tho whole fault with Savannah’s past,”
said Mr. White, “has been the lack ot indi
viduality of its citizens. I am glad to see,
however, tbat the people are waking up to
tbe subject of improvements. See tv hat has
made Atlanta the city it is. Every man,
woman and child thinks the sun rises and
sets iu Atlanta, and they talk of their town
wherever an opportunity offers. The re
sults speak for themselves. Savannahians
should be equally alive to matters of this
kind.”
Tybee, Mr. White said, will, beyond any
doubt in his mind, be the Long Branch of
tho south in the next few years. He re
called the remarkable fact that when he
was a boy people never thought of going to
tho seashore in the summer, but always
seemed to prefer the winter months.
Mr. White is an enthusiastic southerner.
■ No matter how long he lives away from its
balmy clime, he said his feelings are with
its people, and his heart beats in unison
I mrb theirs.
i| Mr. White has been representing the
I Equitable society for over twenty years,
I and he said that while he is now 63 years
I old he feois satisfied that he is good for
I twenty-five years yet, ai.d he expects to de
vote the balance of bis days to tbe insurance
business.
Mr. White’s father was the Rev. George
White, D. D.,au eminent Episcopal divine,
who was well known to many of Savan
| nalfs older inhabitants. Ho taught school
here for a number of years, and had among
his scholars some of tte best families of the
city. Many of his former pupils
are to-day prominent business aud
professional men of Savannah. Among
his pupils were the Berriens,
Bartow,, Burroughs, Nicholls, Lamars,
Andorsoas, Sheftalls, Minis, Habershams,
Hunters, Myers, Fallgants, baussvs, Owens,
Sniders. McAlpins, Champions, Cohans,
Bussells, Neuvilies, Elliotts, Bancrofts and
others.
j Dr. White was a great student of eon
' cholcgy, mineralogy end botany'. He was
, the author of “White’s Statistics of
Georgia.” He removed from Savannah to
Marietta in 1848, and from there to Mem
phis, where be was pastor of Calvary
church for thirty years. He died in Mem-
I phis at the ad vanoed ago of 86.
I j will remain in the city several
I days, looking after the interests of his com-
I P 3U J’, and calling on his old acquaintance.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
R. G. Wilbyof Adal is a* the Screven.
E. J. For of Manassas is at the Screven.
A. E. Chappell of Macon is at the De
ooto.
H. J. Wright of Waycross is at the Mar
ital!.
A H. Caroilton of Athens is at the
Pulaski.
Le Hot' ' jor ' mer °* Chicago Is at the
6arS Marietta is a guest of the
° f Waycross is registered at
°t Washington is stopping at
Hein Stivarim of Brunswick is a guest of
ide herersa.
th-MaVshllL ° f Val i ° 3ta ‘ S st °PP in ß at
to Maretau 6011 ° f D,lTisboro is sto PP in ß at
*'■ Chattanooga, Tenn.,
n tut Marshall.
Barragan of Charleston is
y*ri at the Da Koto.
ant-. I s ® Appier and A1 N. Green of At
r: ar - sussts of the Pulaski.
lila-i-P * J ' " °l f orct and O. L. Gregory of
l nta ar e guest* of tho I)e a oto . ”*
• L and J. J. Giles of Reids-
Hr * r 1 the Screven.
j., r .°' K l* 1 ' Cass returned from the north
g” M or ° iSt oa tho Kansas City.
K.v •judder, representing tlie Oneida
'-lassj Wr * af >° Company, is a guest of the
et r, ,‘i"' S' ' ?ern ' 11 an< l Mrs. M. V. Demure
WairirV 68 T la V /rom New York via
I -’ me - aft ®r having spent the
J™ r ln Saratoga.
i<ra i’np2J eu ’ representing Moyer’s car
ets of , Qne . of ’he largest establish
,tC- klnd,n the United States, is
' j > a guest of tho Puiaski.
oJ£EV™“ Cincinnati yesterday
a- iLjuiel .n r ’ t W ’ P - "*>
week wiii h th K, J ““ ction City wreck
Hr K iv i> be 8b oto 1)0 out next week
ft resterrtv i Ch ?, aJ Dr. C. A. Falligant
ad tha ~. y -^ or Binnitigham, Ala, to at
*T a, 5 the Southern A neo-
Nlsy t'‘-n nrr tloD ’ , whlcl meets there
Cf ro : Md Krid y-
Wresg ? non ljas invited to
borrow nifht R K lre .°“ general issues on
decliooH* k u V“ 13 understood that
’ ti ndi!arV" a tho ground that hei ,
nataate for senatorial honors.
J >nto m>r^ a li I £°® u r>—Women are crowd
;oiir wa~/^ Plment °‘ industry and
? Co *aWorvi2 I I .
:**. iVorkf?*v 1 a,n 1 afraid of ’em.”
W.rfin ** re Dol \ What are -vouf”
r -A cook—Aete York Weekly.
bail and cross iir.
The Savannah Construction Company’s
director* met yesterday and transacted the
usual routine business. The South Bound
railroad was reported ti be progreasing sat
isfactorily.
General Superintendent John F. Divine,
of the Atlantic Coast Line, accompanied by
B. R. Dodd, engineer of roadway, and M.
W. a sou of Capt. Divine, who is
assistant engineer of roadway is making an
inspection of the road.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad has notified all its parlor car con
ductors, most of whom are colored men,
that hereafter their mouthly salaries will be
reduced to S2O. Heretofore the men have
been receiving from the company S4O to SSO
per mouth.
The Brooklyn elevated road has begun the
emplovmaut of women ticket sellers. This
move is made from an economical stand
point, since the men got #l2 per week and
the women are only paid $!. This ratio of
savings would mike a total of #244 per
wee it on the nay roll for the eighty-eight de
pots.
In an illustrated pamphlet issued by the
Pennsylvania appears this extraordinary
announcement: ••Extra faro tickets on the
New York and Chicago limited, including
a double birth in a sleeping car or a seat iu
section of the same.” Some people will
not care to ride on that train. It is equal
to the business card a ticket agent began to
circulate about a year ago, but soon after
called in when he found upon it a line read
ing, “Sleeping car births securod.”
The oostoffico authorities give notice that
hereafter correspondence for delivery at
Mazatlan, Mex., will be forwarded to San
Francisco, Cal., for dispatch, thence by
steamers sailing three times monthly, as
per steamship schedule issued by the for
eign office, ibis supersedes the overland
distribution scheme, which requires mail
from Mazatlan to be forwarded to Nogales,
Aria., for dispatch. An exchange of
through registere l pouches has been or
dered between Omaha. Neb., and New Or
leans, Lb., daily, Sundays included, to take
effect from last .Monday.
The sole of the Blactville, Alston and
Newoerry railroad for $280,000, to be con
trolled hereafter in the interest of the South
Carolina railway and the East Shore Termi
nal Company,was reported in the Morning
News yesterday. The Charleston News
and Courier says of the deal: “The East
Shore Terminal people guaranteed the pay
ment of $15,000 of the first mortgage 0 par
cent, bonds of the road, aud issuing $130,000
of 5 per coat, second mortgage bonds to I ho
stockholders of the road. But this is not
al. The News ancf Courier adds, “The Barn
well railroad has also been sold to the South
Carolina Hallway Company, and will be
operated in the interest of the East Shore
Terminal Company. This rsad was
bought from President Talmage of
the South Carolina railway bv
Col. Mike Brown f :r $155,000, and was after
ward sold by him so the South Bound rail
road, but at what p ice is not generally
known. It has now been bought by tho
South Carolina railway for SIIO,OOO, the
East Shore Terminal Company guaranteei g
the payment of the purohasa money. These
transactions would appear to indicate that
tho East Shore Terminal Company has its
eyes on the South Carolina railway, and it
13 believed by many that it will eventually
become the entire owner of the South Caro
lina railway and its connections. Ail of this
means won for Charleston. Tho Sonth Car
olina railway now controls, aud will control
during tho period of the present receiver
ship, the Cumberland Gap railroad,
the Blackville, Alston and Newberrv
railroad, the Barnwell railroad,
the Columbia aud Newberry rail
road, and has desirable connec
tions with the Three C’s railroad. Tho pol
icy of railroad extension in the interest of
Charleston is the best policy tor Charleston
and for the East Shore Terminal Company.
What Charleston needs is a through line to
the west, and this line is bound to be built
soon or late. When it is built there will bs
no empty warehouses and no vacant docks
ou the water front, and it is to this end, it
is believed, that the East Shore people are
surely working. Tee Barnwell railroad
runs from Blackville to Barnwell court
house, is nine miles in length, and is laid
with steel rails. It was constructed and
opened in 1883. The Blackville, Alston and
Newberry railroad is projected from Black
ville to Columbia, fifty miles, and is com
pleted from Blackville to Severn, thirty
miles, with steel rails. The total cost of
its construction and equipment was $275,-
026.”
The Marshall Restaurant.
The Marshall restaurant for ladies and
gentlemen is now fully under way and the
service and cooking is of the best. It is a
nice place for the ladies when out shopping
to drop in and take lunch —as well as for
everybody looking for a good meal—well
cooked and properly served. It is open day
and night aud Mr. Fish intends keeping it
up to the highest standard. After the
theater the Marshall will be found an at
tractive place—and its convenient location
will add much to its popularity.
Funeral of Miss Mamla Dillon.
The funeral of Miss Mamie Dillon yester
day afternoon was one of the largest seen
in Savannah for years. The cortege was
nearly three-fourths of a mile long, and
showed in wbat high esteem she was held
by her friends and acquaintance.
The funeral services at the cathedral were
conducted by Viour General Cafferty, as
sisted by Rev. John F. McCarthy, aud at
the grave by the vicar general.
The pallbearers wore P. J. McSorley,
John T. McMahon, Ed J. Whelan, J. P.
DooJan, P. TANARUS, Foye, L. J. Duun, P. F.
Greason and J. C. Ray.
Why He Now Wears a Bed.
From the Neu> York Timet.
A well-known lawyer who Ims always
taken considerable pride in the classic mold
of his clean-shaven face appeared at the
county court house recently with a well
developed growth of very unbecoming
beard. Every friend that he met wanted
t > know why he didn’t get shaved, and
finally he corraled half a dozen of them in
a corner and told them the reason.
He had never learned the art of shaving
himself and had always pitroniz-d one
barber. Not long ago this barber dropped
into the habit of telling him that he (the
lawyer) had a mesmeric eye. The lawyer
didn’t mind much what his barber thought
of his eye so long as he shaved him satis
factorily. But having discovered that the
lawyer’s eye was mesmeric, the barber went
a step further, and once in a while after
making a slip with his razor would explain
that it was because he was mesmerized, teat
he did not know what he was about. Mat
ters went on this way for a week or so, the
barber insisting that he was mesmerized
every time the lawyer looked squarely at
him, and the lawyer taking It for granted
that the mesmerism business was a dodge of
the barber’s to excuse the occasional cuts
from his razir.
A different aspect was put on the case,
however, tho last time the barber shaved
his lawyer customer. Leaning over him
after he had finished he asked if the lawyer
thought a man would be excusable for
cutting the throat of one who mesmerized
him. The lawyer said he certainly would
not be excusable, and got out of the chair
as quickly as possible. He afterward
learned that the barber bad become a per
fect crank on the subject of rneimerism,
and nothing wili persu Me him that he did
not have a narrow escape. He will prob
ably go to another barber some time, but
at present his nerves are so shaken by the
occtirre ’.OO that he prefers to wear an un
becoming beard to sitting down in any
barber’s chair.
Kick Banker (to future son-in-laiv)—l hope
vou appreciate .sir, that in marrying my daugh
ter you are marrying a young girl full of heart
and generosity. , J , .
Poor Ycuag Maa—Yes indeed, sir; and I
hope she gets these qualities from her father.—
Harper's Bazar.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1890.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather; eoo'or.
Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR Fair; co change in temperature,
except slightly cooler in Northern
Georgia: variable winds.
Comoartsrm of mean temperature at Sevan
nah. ua. Nov. 11, iS9O. and the mean ot the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure I
Mzas TBHPER.vn.as , from the Departure
—— normal Since
for IS years Nov, 11, 80; - or Jan. 1,1600.
81 | 08 | -1- 5 |
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure i
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 years. for j normal Since
IjNov.ll.DO > - or— Jon. 1,1890.
Maximum temperature, 79, minimum tem
perature. 54.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o'clock a. rn. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.2 feet, a fall of 0.1 ieet during the pas ,
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. in.. Nov. 11, Idt, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment cf
time at ail stations
DISTRICTS. AVK.'IAUB,
Klm ; ? r: f Max. Min. Rain-
I ' AMt it tons Tom V' Temp foil, t
Atlanta. 9 TO 52 00
Augusta 12 76 54 00
Charleston 7 76 64 . 01
Galveetoa.. 17 60 46 .41
Little Rock 11 74
Memphis... II 56 46 .35
Mobile 6 76 52 .01
Montgomery 3 80 64 .00
New Orleans 11 74 54 .09
Savannah 12 81 54 . 00
Vicksburg 15 71 t 4 *T
Wilmington. ...i .. .. j ...
Summary i ...
Means. I ...
stations or Max Min. Kam
cavakmah eistsiict. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 80 i 44 .00
Albany 80 | 54 .0.)
AmOricus... 1 . 76 50 .00
Cordele 80 50 | .00
Boinbridge...
Kastman 84 :,l I .06
Fort Gaines 80 48 .00
Gainesville, Fla j9O 64 .00
Milton ; 82 58 : 00
Guitmon 82 60 .00
Savannah 79 60 00
Thomasville 84 58 .00
Waj cross 80 62 00
Summary I
Means. .i
Observations tafcen at the same moment of
time at all station's for the Morning Nkwh.
Savannah. Nov. 11, 7:?H\\ c?ty time.
Tcir>j*ratur<\
Direction. I Z:
I *
Rainfall.
RAMS
OF
STATION'S.
Portlano 34 NW It *T Cloudy.
Boston I 34 NW .01 Raining.
Block Island ! 42 NE 2I .22 Raining.
New York city.... ! 40 N 8 .18 P'tly cloudy
Philadelphia. 4i N 14 .68 Cloudy.
Wuahingwm City.. 50 NE: ti ; *f Otoudy.
Norfolk 53 Ni 0i Cloudy.
Charlotte Oil; K iir— Cloudless
Hatteras . 6o|N E 12j Cloudy.
Wilmington 00 Cm Cloudy.
Charleston 06 E I 6 [Cloudless.
Augusta 68 Cm! Cloudless.
Bavsxsah 68 ;s E It Cloudless.
Jacksonville i 7‘LN i; 0 ".O'JCA udy.
Tampa ; !
Point Jupiter. Fla., 7S! E 8: .Si P'tly cloudy
Titusville ; 74; E' 10> . 4 P'tly cloudy
Key West j 761 E* 6 1 T Cloudless.
Alfcnta 00; XE 0 j Cloudless.
Pensacola j 08; N. it; Cloud!
Mobile 6 s S 6 ... icloudleis.
Montgomery 10C m I Cloudless.
Vicks Dure ; 82! Nd . Cloudy.
New Orleans.i 70 E ! li Cloudless.
Shreveport.. 1 53 Ni 6 Cloudy.
Fort Smith i 50lN E; I .... i Cloudy.
Galveston I 68. N 14... Cloudy.
Paiestiue ] 02 N K it I Cloudless.
Brownesvtlle ! 62 NW 8 .... Cloudy.
Kuoxvilie ; 66 N E it Cloudless.
Memphis 46. N It .161 P’tly cloudy
Nashville : 56, 74 ;It .16 Cloudy
Indianapolis 44 NEi it 01 Raining.
Cinciunatl......... 42: N 6. .12 Kanins.
Pittsburg...." 44 Nit .... Cloudy.
8uffa10............ 36; E It! iCloudy.
Detroit 49; S :R cloudless.
Marquette : 34 n 112 . .. ! Cloudy.
Chicago. | 41814' 6 .... 1 Cloudless.
Duluth I 34SWI 8 ....iCloudy.
St. Paul | 82! a | 1t:.... | Cloudless
St. Louis j 44 N 8 .02 Raining.
Kansas City f 44 S E 6 Cloudless.
Omaha | 48‘ S it: Cloudless.
Cheyenne J 86 NW 10 ... Cloud v.
Fort Buford ; 34 NW 22 Cloudies'.
St. Vincent 43; W ;.. j ’ Cloudy.
•T Indicates trace, tlnoaes and hundredths.
C. 8. Goaoits. Observer Signal Corps.
CORSETS.
Kabo is for women who
break their corsets. Kabo
can't be broken. We guar
antee it not to break for a
year; and the maker stands
behind us.
And Kabo doesn’t kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
to break. We guarantee it
not to kink for a year ; and
the maker stands behind us.
If a single “bone ” (we call
it “bone,” it isn’t bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, bring your corset back
to us and get your money.
And, if the corset don’t suit
you after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO
BLAN K BOOKS'.
BRAID & HUTTON,
Account Bool* Manufacturers,
BOOK BINDERS,
AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS,
8 and 10 Whitaker Street,
Witu our workshop* complete with modem
machinery and facilities, a full line of Paper and
Leather Stock, together with competent work
men. with years of praotieal experience in hand
ling FIRST CLASS work, we are enabled to guar
antee satisfaction with our productions.
WE DO FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
WE MANUFACTURE ALI, KINDS OF AC
COUNT IBOOKS TO ORDER.
Estimates cheerfully given; orders promptly
executed; quality, quantity aud prica guarat ed.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No kaife.
No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
savannah, ga.
WEDDING*.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or en
graved at the snortest notice and in the latest
tylea. iVe carry au extensive and well selected
stock of fine oapera, envelopes and cards es
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on ap
plication, Moasina News Printing House
Savannah. Ga.
cheap advertising.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
AWm TTSKifTSTS, w Word* or
more, la this column in urted far ONK
CXJCT A WORD. Cash n Advance, rath
insertion.
Everybody who Hat any want to wmppty,
anythin,} to (nsy or tell, any business or
accommodationsto secure,- indeed,any —-a
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER
WEDNESDAY
It is very certain that sincere and happy con
versation doubles our powers : that, in LheeTort
to unfold our thought to 4 frienJ. we make it
clearer to ourselves, and surround it with illus
trati ms that help and delight us.—Pin •• son.
SMOKE
Ira Corltz Ups
EVERY DAY.
PKBSOISAL.
PHOTOGRAPHY.—Cabinets a specialty. All
L rtyles and H: aI, from stamps to life sire
Finest photoraphs made in Snvamiali ut .1. N.
WILSON S. 21 Hull street. Business established
June 4, 1.805.
mC. PACKAGE HEIDTS Celebrated
Cough Drops, pint bottles
Ammonia. Artesian Water
Toilet Soap, Tooth Brushes, Samples
Silver Bell Cologne given away
this Saturday, aud special prices.
i ’ IYEN A WAY, one handsome almost life
' I size picture with eachdozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY A
GOEBEL, Savannah, Oa.
I T XTU, further notice, GOTTLIEB & I
l MAN, 159 Broughton street wit make tho
bust cabinet photos at S3 per dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pastel, etc.. a‘. reduced
rid's. X. B. The above low prices are tempor
ary only.
MONEY! M< NET! If you ore In need of
money write me a ote and 1 will call
at your residence and make yonaloan for thirty
or sixty days, at a low rate of iut jrest. K
MUHLBERG. Manrger, 179 Congress street,
Bu iuess strictly confidential.
OUR correspondents are among tho most re
liable importers and distillers; we ship
direct and sell in hood. M- LAVIX'S ESTATE,
I T will be two years at least before the Mc-
Kinley bill will be repealed; .so don’t delay
ordering imported goods from M. LAVIN'.-!
ESTATE.
•> iD H i PAPERS Fresh Flower Seed this
week, 33 c. dozen. Samples Cologne
given away, and special prices this Saturday.
Remember IIEIDT’S for reliable goods at rea
sonable prices.
TJMJRNrnjRE of all kinds rapture I in ilrst
-1 class style by E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE. Before buying or selling
consult TV. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
STATB
OF
WKATHItR.
HELP WANTED.
\Y’’ANTEI)— A lady bookkeeper. Address if.
t ' 8.. this office. State reference.
Tt”ANTED, a cook: references required. Ap
t v ply at 84 Jones street.
YV” ANTED, experienced riur.-e for 14 months'
'' old child; bring good recomendatious.
Hl6 Gaston.
V\7 ANTED, a young man about 16 years old
v v to take charge of dear stand: best refer
enct-s required. Address P. O. BOX 29.
VST ANTED, n man to lay carpets, etc.: oro
V I who understands lae business preferred.
18' BroughtoD street.
V COMPETENT seamstress wanted; also a
furnished room to rout, at 38 Macon street.
Ul ’ ANTED, competent nurse, a,ro goed house
v v girl; coo<t reconnnendationti required.
Apply 176 South Broad street.
WANTED, a woman to do oooklng and
* v washing: good wages. Apply 143 Jones
ANTED, man to sell line of cigars: SIOO
v v per month and expenses raid. Address,
with at imp, GLOBE CIGAR COMPANY. St.
Louis, Mo.
Y\7 ANTED, a Btareher, at PRENDERGAST’S
it Steam and Hand Laundry, 187 Hall
street.
VGENTfI- $5 to $lO per day collecting small
pictures for us to copy and enlarge: satis
faction guaranteed and? 4 outfit free. A.
DUNNE & CO.. 80 Reade street. New York.
\YT ANTED, ladies and gentlemen to take
11 light, pleasant employment at their otvn
homes; distance no objection: work sent by
mail; $2 to $5 a day cau bo quietly made; no
canvassing. Please address, at once, RELIA
BLE M’K’G CO., Box DID, Philadelphia, J>a., es
tablished 1880.
KMPhOYMKXT WANTED.
\\T ANTED, by sober, steady white man to
11 drive delivery wagon or porter In store.
Address WILLING, News OlHce.
\ r O!JNO MAN, experienced it: every kind of
1 office work, able to correspond la English,
French and German, having also good knowl
edge of Spanish, desires position. Address 113,
Morning News.
A S GOVERNESS— teaching perfect English—
-1 \ German conversationally and grammati
cally— music, etc.; city or country; excellent
testimonials. Addreis REFINED, Morning
News.
WANTED, by an experienced young man,
situation as bookkeeper for gome re
liable Arm. Address 8, L. If., care Morning
News.
\WELL QUALIFIED and experienced
teacher desires employment. Aiddets W.
A. C. BAKER, Hogausviile, Ga.
YI7ANTED, situation by an experienced
1 1 novelty work and planing mill man. Re
ferences furnished. Address C. T. HEADLEY.
Mlneola, Ga.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED— Furnished room on first floor, on
or near Belt Line; grate or stove. Btate
price per week. Address ROOM, this office.
MISCELLANEOD3 WANTS.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will sureiy bring great results Try it aud
bo convinced.
YT7 ANTED, all the Brandy and Gin Bottles
* we can get: bottles to be clean, aud ds
livered to M. LA VIS ESTATE.
ROOMS TO RENT.
fooii RENT, handsome double rooms, folding
doors, sky light, newly papered and closet
up stairs, next to Charles Graham, Congress
street. Apply STERN’S CTGAR STORE under
neath, L. STERN & • O.
r ]V() RENT, three rooms, two large and one
X small,with the use of bath; hot and cold
water; new bouse. Apply Third avenue and
Habsrsham street, acrois from St. Mary’s
Home.
Ir*Oß RENT, rooms furnished or unfurnished.
15i South Bread.
rpo RENT—Three connecting rooms, with
1 privilege of bath. Apply after 8 o'clock,
111 Perry street _ _____
r |''o RENT, large room, first floor, Duffy
_L street.
HOUSES AND STORE* FOR RENT.
r PO RENT. 6-room house with both, 56 East
A Broad street; possession given at once. Ap
ply M 11 KELLY, 211 McDonough.
F'OK RENT, residence norchwtwt corner of
Uastou and Bull streets Apply to LEE
ROY MYERS. 133 Bay street
TrV'R RENT, h ua> If* Taylor street. Inquire
A A. S. COHEN, lS9ty Broughton street
I, ''OR RENT, dwelling No. 77 Charlton street,
three doors east of Abercorn street. Apply
to F X. DOUGLASS.
IJV'R RENT, house 168 New Houston, corner
Jefferson. Apply T. H. POLLIARP.
IT'OR RENT, Dwelling and store 85 Whitaker
a St., from Nov. 15, 1890. Apply to R S.
('LAG HORN, real estate agem. 7 Dray in St
L'oß RENT from Oct. 1, rest den.
F Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply to L. W. LAN'DKRSHINK. Executor.
F'OR RENT—
THE HERMITAGE.
For particulars, apply to HENRY McALPIN,
103 Bay street.
RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
r ing; it is ahandsiHiie new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed snd well adapted
to any class of business: possession given Imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
urer Union Society.
1,7 OR RENT OR BALE, fine new house oa
Gaston street, between Lincoln and Haber
bharu. Just completed. All convenience* Im
mediate possession. Apply to A. K. LAWTON
Jr., 114 Bryan, or W. THEN HO Lit HOPKINS,
ut Savannah Guano ( ompatiy, 88 Bay
IT'OR RENT, an elegant four-story building
45x60 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet iu
the clear. First story 15 feet, second story 14
feet, third stery 13 feet, fourth story 18 feet
high. Plate glass front elevator and all mod
era Improvements ,uml conveniences now iu
course of erection. (mo of the best stands in
the city and would make an elegant retail dry
goods, grocery, clothing or drug store, same bn
lug one-half of the new building Pi lie occupied
bv us. The two stores divided by tire wall.
Possession given from Novemlier 15th t l*e
comber Ist. For cut of the building aud terms
app'y to UAVIS BROS.. Savannah, ?ia.
FOR RENT - MIBC FI.I.ANKOUS.
RENT, my farm, including vineyard,
about two miles from city. ROBT. H.
TATEM, Real Estate Dealer, Bull street, oppo
site Pulaski bouse.
L'OR RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
a best stami iu city; ou West Br ad street
Apply to UUILMAKTIN A MEHRTKNB'
Stables.
IT'OR RENT, stalls, mule liens; accummodn
dations for any kind of stock for rent in
stables adjoining our Sal*. Hoarding and Livery
Stables. GUILMAKTIN A MF.HRTENS.
Ij'Oß RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. U. iiEiJ.. Business Office, Morning
News.
FOB SALK.
IT'OR SALE, a fine No. 7 Southern Girl cook
1 stove tn perfect order and good as new;
splendid baker, $lO. 43 Margaret street.
IT'OR SALE, a fine sot of hard finish cypress
shelving cheap. ',! Whitaker street.
Houses for sale on the following
struts: Jefferson, Macon, Barnard, Jef
ferson and Duffy, Hall, Taylor, Bryan, Brough
ton, Price and Congress. Lots for sale on
Wal Iburg, Lincoln, Taylor. New Houston, Hun
tington, Habereham, Oak, Kollock, McDon
ough and New streets; also acreage near the
city. ROBT. IT. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer, Bull street, opposite PulasJi
House.
(NOW— Fine cow and young calf for sale,
GUILHAUTINA JIEHRTENS.
POE SAI.!’. CHEAP, one Savannah raleed
I gelding, 5 years old, sound and gentle; sired
by the great Claymore. Cau be seen at 192
Bryua street.
/ tows AND SPRINGERS.—CsrIond will nr
V rive Nov. 19 from Hampton county, SouUi
Carolina; all flue cat'le, calveu by registfred
Holstein hull. GUII.MARTIN & MEIIRTENS,
Boarding. Sale, Livery Stable,
‘in AAA STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR
AV,WUV SALE. Order* left at HErUTH
drug store.
tj’Oß SALE, flfty-llve acres land adjoining
city limits. Apply to JOS. H. BAKER.
IFOR SALE, the schooner Vineyard, capacity
1,950 bushels or 80 tons: In good order. Can
bo bought cheap. Apply to P. H. MOELLER, or
on board the schooner.
•TTOKki.s AN!) MULES, Carriage Horseib
XI Business Horses, not afraid of railroad*,
large Mules, auy kind of hors, or mule. Best
accomodations for Boarding borse* and mules,
nice Drags, Buggies Saddle Horses in livery at
GUII.MARTIN & MEHRTENS’. Telephone 2M.
T.AORSALE, timber lands, pine and cypress.
J for turpentine and saw mill purposes; also
phosphate lanUß. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH it
CO., Jacksonville. Fla.
\GOOD Parlor Sot for sale low at 138 State
street.
SALE, a large stock of Canned Groceries
and cased liquors. Price* btloiv market.
M. LAV IN’S Eol'AiE.
IVOR SALE, Imported Ohampagne*. Cor
di.iis. Claret, Burgundy, Sauterne, Rhine,
Madeira, Port, Sherry, Hungarian. Tokay'
Wines, Whiskies, Gins aud Brandies. 91.
I. A YIN’S ESTATE.
BOA BDIXe.
\FEW parties w .-hing first class board la
private family in best location, may In
quire at Box 5, Morning News.
Y\ ’ ANTED transient aud permanent boarders,
vi also nice room to rent; convenient and
reasonable. 29 Drayton.
1 HOARDERS WANTED, at 35 Broughton
) street.
LOST.
IOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, large New
v foundlund dog; liberal reward wilt be paid
for his return to IS Houston street.
IOST— letter addressed ”C. H. MoekeeL"
J Reward if returned to 159 Congress street.
IOST, Nov. 9, at Central railroad wharf.
j black and tan dog, answers name of Jack.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving at listing
office on wharf.
IOST— Bank-book No. 740, last Monday inoru-
J ing, on St. Julian street, botweon Reynolds
square and Southern bank. F’inder will roc rive
a liberal reward by returning same to THE
SOUTHERN BANK.
IOST, gold locket: bird on one side and dog
J on the other. Reward if returned to this
office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(CALIFORNIA Evaporated Peaches, 25c. per
J pound. MUTUAL CO OPERATIVE ASSO
CIATION, Barnard and State streets.
T? LECTION VICTORY. All smoker* can en
l j joy for ten days cigars at the old prices.
SIMON GAZAN, Broughton street.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture properly re
paired. Mattresses a specialty. Furni
ture packed. Bottom prices. Whitaker and
Hull streets.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
IF MPIKE BARGAIN 00., Comer Liberty ami
1* Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
YATEmake asoecialty of our Bottle and Jug
Tv Trade, and any goods bearing our label
and stamp are genuine M. BAVIN'S ESTATE.
IF YOU WANT to get bargains in Wines or
Liquors call before we clear out our extra
stock. M. LA YIN’S ESTATE.
I FLORIDA Mullett Hoe, first of the season.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA
TION, Barnard and State streets.
C'HINA riveted by Mas. UENDIMkRE; terms
t moderate; orders left at Solomons’ Bull
street drug store; city references.
Ff'LOHAL design*, flowers and plants—Oel
schlg's nursery. J. GARDNER agent, 30!4
Bull street.
HYACINTHS, narcissus, tulips, daffodils and
pansy seed at GARDNER’S. Bull
street.
A CHOICE selection of floe curtains just re
received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
A CATTRES3EB renovsted in best form in the
ill city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferßoo streets.
IFOR SELLING fine Groceries, Wine and
Liquors our reputation bas been conceded
for thirty-eigbt years. M. La YIN'S ESTATE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANARY Bird cm tee, Toole Scud, etc., at
GARDNER’S, SoLj BuU street.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
Are. storms and cyclones. Bee advertise
ment JOHN N JOHNSON C CO.
PROPOSALS AVANTED.
U's. ENGINEER OFFICE. Wtuiuxteroju
. N C. Nov. 6 1890. SE ALED CROpte
AlJt for DREDGING in tho Hsrhor at Hcautoit,
N. (’.: Waterway between Beaufort Harbor and
New River, N. and New River, N. C , will tie
recrivoil at this oflloe until 12 u. DK.t'. 13tb. 1890
Ttio attention of bidders is especially invited to
Acts of C j.igross, approved 26th 4ehruar> IN-5,
and 23d February, 1387, volume 23, fiago SK, and
relume 34, jiage IH. Statutes at Istrge. All In
formation furnished by W. H. BUXBY, Capi. of
Engineers.
IT B ENGINEER’S OFFICE, Wilmington,
y . N. C„ Nov. 6th. 1390 .SEALED PRO
IN'SALS for Sheet i'iling. Stone. .Mattrr-v-*,
etc., m place in dike in Wmynw bay, H, C . are
to be recetvedat this office until 12 M.. DF,C. 15th.
1890. The attention of bidders is specially
Invited to Acts of ( ongresu approved 26th Fab
ruarv. 1886. and 83d Fsbniary, 18 7, volume 23.
rigu 532. and volume 21, jiago 414, Statute* at
arve. All information furnished by W. 11.
BIXBY, Capt of Kuglneere.
LIQUORS.
|i:
Have you tried our Good Liquors ? For Quality and Prices we ars unrivalled. |S SijiO CI
IT QXITEt ORDERS. • {
HESRV SOLOMON & SON. SAVANNAH, GA. F,eß
BHOES.
f , An t PinW w. L. Dquclan Svlmi * are
vfiD A “JR vvurTnnteu. and every vidr
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE' okntlemenJ
nno I’alf and Laced Waterproof Grain*
The excellence and wearing rjuullLicsof this shoo
cannot bo better ibown than ny the strong endorse
merits of Its thousands of constant we.arers.
SE.OO Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and
J stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself.
%A .09 f fand-MOwed Welt. A fine calf shoe
unequalled for *tyle and durability.
SQ.SO Mood year Welt Is tho standard drooe
O Shoe, at a popular price.
PollcemanS Hhoe Is especially adapted
O for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made in Congress, Hutton and Lace.
$3 & *2 SHOES la f d%;
have boen most favorably received since Introduced
and the recent Improvements make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you send
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal f Jj(U?GLAH, Brorluon. IHasn.
j
BYCKBROS.. Whitaker Btreat ' I
K. S. BYCK & CO- 169 Broughton *t. 1 |
COTTON FACTORS.
Tuomas F. Stubu-s. Vi UA.U.H S. Ttsos.
STUBBS & TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
Liberal advances mads oa oonaignmen ts of
Cotton. ________
LEG A l/N OTICES. -
G' EOUGIA, Chatham Couhty. Notice is
I hereby given to all pervon* lutviug de
mantis against JOSEPH JSHLEN, decaaaetl, to
prenont them to us. properly made out, within
the timeprescribetl by law, ao a* to show their
character aud amount; and all persons indebted
to said deceasearo hrroby required to make
Immediate payment to us.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
THOMAS GADSDEN,
Executors.
f ERCHANTS, m.anufactursrs, merefiMtca,
iU corporation*, and all others in need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books oaa
bate their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prior* at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
fcOUei. S WUitakor atreet.
AUCTION HALES TO-DAY.
Groceries, Etc^
AT AUCTION.
I.D. Laßoctie&Son. Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, In front of our salesrooms, we
will s-ll for cash to the highest bl l-ier at 11
o'clock, for the account of all concerned:
1 lot UROOFKIEB, comnrlslag PICKLE*!.
BLUEING, CIDER, CONDENSED MlLk|
BREAD DRI.I-AKATIONN. BAKING PGW
DKHS, L V UiIA.VI M, STARCH. LARD,
FLOCK. SPICKS. PRFJIEKVIS, 1..01b5. fine
plain Hams, H.UUO title CIGARS, 5 hbls WHITE
WINE \ INEtiAK, 2 BEDKOO'd SETS and
ottier fumitiirv.
SALE THIS DAY. ~
CROCKERY, PLMED-WARE
By J. McLaughlii & Son.
A.r 11 O’CLOCK.
1 hhd CROCKERY, CRUETS, KNIVES,
FORKS. CARVERS. HATCHETS. I BEDROOM
SUITE, several PICTURES. DIN ING TABLE.
HI HEAT'S. WAHHSTaNDS, CHAIRS, Etc
Cr s° rniN °.
e* *—*—
r I&10.
4 sUod. •
This is just what wo aro
doing—taking a stand. It ia
not such a stand as the mail
in tho jiicturo is about to
carry oil', but it is a stand for
low prices, good material and
a perfect fit. Everything ia
our store is sold for just whaft
it is, and nothing is sold for
what it is not.
We have Clothing of all
grades, styles and prices, and
wo never make a superior
charge for an inferior article.
Tho important point is that
you get a better equivalent
tor jour money at our store
than at any other house in
town. “THE FAMOUS”
1 18 Broughton Street.
BEMETT HUES,
Proprietor.
PUBLICATIONS.
Wslirnl®
A NEW NOVEL,
-B Y
Archibald Clavering Gunter,
AUTHOR OF
“MB. BARNES OF NEW YORK," “MR. POTV
TER OF TEXAS. THAT FRENCHMAN,”
“HOW I ESCAPED,” "SMALL
BOYS IN BIG BOOTS.”
Price - - 50 Ooni s.
FOR SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
21K BULL STREET, SAVANNAH.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT
21S* BULL STREET.
RAaDERS.
Barne’ New National S rles. Nos. I. 2. 3,4, 5.
Kelly’s Universal Series. Nos. 1,2, 3,4, A
H FELLERS.
Kwteton's Word Primer.
Bwlnton’s Word Hook.
American Standard Wylting Spellers, Nos. 1, 8.
MATHEMATICS.
Robinson's Practical Arlthmetlo.
Robinson's Complete Arithmetic.
Robinson’s Rudiment* of Arithmetic.
Hobloson's First Lessons in Mental Arithmetic,
PENMANSHIP.
(Iraphlc Serios.
Ward's Business Forms
DRAWING BOOKS.
Eclectic Series.
ALSO,
School Bigs, Pens, Pencils. Slates. Book
Straps, Composition books, aud School Supplies
generally. Address all order* to
WILLIAM KSTILL, Savannah, Ga.
STATE MAPS
-AT -
Estill’s News Depot,
No, 21 1-2 Bull Street.
PRICE.
Map of Georgia 25 cts.
Map of Texas 23 qts.
Mop of Florida 25 cts.
Map of Alabama 25 cts.
Map of South Carolina 25 cts.
Slap of North Carolina 25 cts.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
TO LET.
Tracklaying to Let.
One hundred and eighty miles tracklaying to
let on Nov. 16, 1890. Also 40 miles station
work. J. B. McTIGIIE & CO.,
316 Pine street,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALR.
EMPTY BARRELS.
WO CYPRESS BARRELS, in good order, for
sale by
c. M. GILBERT & CO..
Bay and West Broad Street*.
3