Newspaper Page Text
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page. _
Grocery Co.Southern Ex Cos.
M L Palmer. J J Riley. attauM Bros. J 8 bilva,
<• E Stults & Cos. Solomons & Cos, stmr Katie. G
v Sauls. Savannah Furniture Cos, Teeple & Cos,
OVV Tiedeman £ Bro. JII eed & Cos, H\\ olf,
Thos West, A M & C W West.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
San vann ah. Not. 14, 1890.
STCAXSSIPS.
Cilntonia [Br] 1,286 tons. Bulman, Keval, cld-
Dmmfeil [BrM.SSS tons. Streidelman, Liver
000 l ldz—A Minis’ Sons.
Pocahontas [Br] 1,734 tons, James. Genoa, ldg
—A. Minis’ Sons
Vedied [Br], 1.788 tons, Newey, Liverpool
• idi Duckworth. Turner & Cos.
Pocasaett [Br] 1,735 tons, Jenkins, Genoa, ldg
—Wilder & Cos.
Korfoik [Br]. 1,158 tons, 15 oolston, Liverpool.
Ida -Wilder & Cos.
Longhird [Brl, 1.368 tons. Anderson, Bremen,
UK—liicnardeon & Barnard.
Alaruuesa de Santurce I Spl 1.341 tons. Urre
' ,t' r atz Liverpool, idg—Richardson & Barnard.
New Guinea (Br). I.TOO tons. Macartney, Bre
' men ldg—Richardson & Barnard.
Ardanhu [Br], 757 tons. Smith, Havre, ldg—
Strachan & Cos.
Saint Asaph [Br] 1,284 tons, Evans, Bremen, ldg
*” Stracbaa * Cos.
Tormore [Br] 1,021 tons, Ueddie, Liverpool, ldg
-Strachan A Cos.
tun 'a [Port! 1,020 tons. Marriaros, Oporto, ldg
—Strauss A Cos.
Wm Lawrence, 576 ton*, Snow, Baltimore, cld
W. E. Guerard, Agt.
Chattahoochee, 3,888 tons, Daggett, New York,
ldg-C G Anderson.
Fifteen steamships.
BASES.
Inheritance [Nor], 405 tons. Smith, Europe
ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Eilida [Ncr], 537 tons, Peterson, London, cld—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Elisabeth Ahrens [Ger.], 369 tons. Aim, Cadiz,
ldg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
PA Munch [Soli 436 tous, Bruns, Europe,[ldg
—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
I P Berg [Nor], 467 tons, Beutsen, at Tybee, wtg
—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Ole Bull [Nor] 550 tons, Hauff, Liverpool, dis—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
fcomand j Nor’ 722 tons, Nickelson, Europe, ldg
_ cnr G Dahl & Cos.
Catarina Cacase [ltal] 664 tons, Cacace, at
quarantine, wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Gvpser Queen [Nor], 453 tons, Oisan, Wilming
ton X O. cld—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Finland [Kuss] 537 tons. Alender, at quarantine,
wtg—Strachan & Cos,
James G. Paine [Br] 597 tons, McNutt, Pisagua,
dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Wm 11. Dietz, 436 tons, Wakely, Philadelphia,
dis -Jos A Roberts.
li ana [Port] 545 tons, Silva, Oporto, ldg—
Roosevelt A listeve.
Engitte [NorJ 584 tons, Gregertsen, at quaran
tine, wtg—A Minis's Sons.
Pohona Brj, 797 tons, Dolb, Liverpool, ldg—
A Minis' Sons.
Vesta [Nor] 612 tons, Olsen, at Quarantine wtg
Holst & Cos.
Flora [Nor.] 897 tons, Gjertsen, Europe, ldg—
Patsrson. Dawning A Cos.
Eleetra [Norj 597 tons, Sorvig, Europe, ldg—
Holst A Cos.
Venial jSp], U 6 tins, Sosvilla, Canary Islands,
ldg—(..’has. Green’s Son A Cos.
Cbas Bai ; Nor], 724 tons, Gundersen, at Tybee,
wtg—Master.
Itnacos [Nor] 557 tons, Olsen, at quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Twenty one harks.
BRIGS.
MaryT. Kimball. 453 tons, Eddy, Ponce PR,
clfl-Jos. A. Roberts A Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
Isaiah Hart, 833 tons, Williams, New York, dis
Jos. A. Roberts A Cos.
Emma Heather 292 tons, Poweil, Philadelphia,
Mg—Jos A Roberts.
John Rose. 595 tons. Alien, Philadelphia, ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Aaron Reppard, 459 tons. Steelman. Philadel
phia. dis—Tos A Roberts A Cos.
Rool H Parker, 279 tons, Steelman, Philadel
phia, dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Harrie C Kerlio, 491 tons, Shaw, New York, dis
-Jos A Roberts A Cos,
Charmer, 375 tons, Daboll, New York, dig—Jos
A Roberts A Cos.
A!iarm ]Sp] 363 tons, Ispizua, Barcelona.
Idg—A Minis’ Sons.
Adele Thackera, 554 tons, Powell, New York,
ldg—Master.
Jas Judge, 045 tons, Davidson, Philadelphia,
ldg Master.
Norman, 335 tons, Henderson, Baltimore, ldg—
Master.
Rilho S Derby. 890 tons, Naylor, Northern port,
ldg- 'I aster.
W'm F Green A Son, 197 tons, Barter, Boston,
dis-Master.
Sarah (’Smith, 245 tons, Henderson, Philadel
phia. dis—Master.
Earl 1- Mason, 535 tons, White, Providence, ldg
McDonough A Cos.
Fifteen schooners.
INDIANS ON THE BENCH.
They Make Good Judges, But Want
More Than $3 a Month.
From the St. Louis Qlobe Dcmocrat.
Washington, Oct. 29. — Asa judge thd
Indian is a great success. Several years
ago the Indian commissioner directed the
agents to organize Indian courts. He pre
pared a code of rules and a list of offenses.
The experiment has worked surprisingly
well. The red man may leave his mowing
machine out of doors to rust. He may dis
card his stoue house for a tepee. But
when it comes to holding court he follows
the white man's road with great diguity
ami efficiency.
Each of these Indian courts consists of
three judges. The Indian agents make the
nominations. The Indian commissioner
confirms. The term is one year, but the
Judge may be removed at any time. Reg
ular sessions are held every other week.
Ihe catalogue of crimes is rather interest
ing. It includes Indian dances, plural
marriages, and the practices of medicine
men. Will Indian judges convict and pun
ish such offenses? They will, indeed. The
only trouble the agents have with these
courts is to restrain them from making
the punishment misfit the crime bv ex
cess. Theft, destiuction of property be
longing to another, drunkenness, buying
and selling squaws, are al6o dealt with by
these courts. There is a civil code as well,
the Indian judges have about the same
powers that a justice of the peace has. The
c " 1 practice is made to conform as nearly
as possible to that in the state or territory
where the reservation is located. Cominis
■Morgan says that, “In spite of their
uaities, anomalies and disadvantages,
-e6bcour:B have reached a degree of dig
? - v > influence and usefulness which could
hardly have been expected.”
lo years ago the government began to
S5rJ[ maU judicial salaries. The sum of
v-. UO was allowed. This gave the Indian
lJy®® from $3 to $8 a month for seven
oiiths in the year. Salaries added
ti™ r, anc * importance to the posi
•wi. During the present year fifty
‘J® .°l these judges are receiving
tw V' ’ rate °l HO a month, ten at SB.
** at ‘ 15, aud ten at if3. The
uumissioner wants a little more money,
says that the Indian judges ought to
addi ma i!t, Ealari( “ s of * lO a moath - He
ar f l services rendered by the courts
a n Ol s 'l cU Va iue in promoting good order
■' ■ morals in tiie community, as well
trim-' tam iii ar izing Indians with the cus
hwP racl '* ceß au 'l ideas which they will
c ter meet id white communities, that
eiight to be established for nearly
ev *ry agency.”, 1
sidgulor thing about the court
niiin * a that the intelligent white
t|, E . ~, u ? not have discovered long ago
which 18 , 11 i s . the very best sugar-coating
fur th„ c ? n j- Biven the dose of civilization
th „ ® Indian. The penalties imposed by
la'.f r Urt,S i art) ii ne *> imprisonments, hard
an d iorfeiture of rations. The Indian
fai Vf'u 6 that tlle sentences imposed are
Th l‘ y execute d.
of V,® ageu ts without exception speak well
tne wmr C nt r T tS u At Stand “‘F Rock. S. D.,
1 Iddian oilensas holds bl-weekly
where i l .- a B on cy of two da s eacD,
Irouvnt co ! nrrl itting offenses are
dered k,. trla *’ and the valuable aid ron
p mmeode,) be too highly
and R'Khty-three cases were heard
the rai r Udl^ tecl b y this court during
r !,. lni * a *l Ihc decisions
tender, and lntel ligßntly and impartially
do cod ’ the evidence ad
fines of r Z " er6 P uaißaed fa y
also by i Shot suns. revolvers, etc..
B °Wetim eg I J' n o ,^ mont „ at bard labor, and
'oßtauce t lin'd C e °° D ® netnent - I Q every
S 'Jstamed hi? 0018 ! 1 !?” of tlie court has been
y P®hhc sentiment, and not a
?J! Kl tv appe^1 40 bi S h '*’ authority w* asked,
lhe three judges erf the -ourt po John
bead chief of the BlackfeA Sioux
ia’ Gail of the Huukpata band,
leader of the progressive elemet of the
hostile Sioux, and Standing Soldier of
rii k° wer Yanktonais; all of whom are
full-blooded Indians, eminent among and
respected by their people.
The agent at Kiowa. UkLa., *ys: “I find
this court of great benefit in muishing the
Indians for offenses oaiotpituL Their de
cisions are generally fair, nd always im
partial. and are accepted wth good grace
by the Indians. 1 have in soma instances,
in view of all the facts, fet obliged to re
duce fines impose 1 by tie court for the
reason that I considered them excessive.
During the fiscal year jm closed there has
been but littlelawlas-noncornmitte i by the
Indians on this reserve, and the offenders
have aii, whsn discoveed, been speedily
punished. While the deisions of the court
might, if appealed, b subject to many
reverses, still I can thiik of no other way
in which as much god can be accom
plished for the Indian for tbo amount of
money it costs the gO'ernm9nt to sustaiu
this court. The pay if the judges is in
every sense inadequate to the services per
formed.”
At Umatilla, Ore., (he court is Dresided
over by two competen Indian judge i. The
derisi ns of the cour are usually without
complaint. Thoy presde with dignity, and
m the court room orler and dec irum are
rigidly enforced. Tbff are very prompt,
and after a careful ind impartial trial,
punish all offmdors found guilty.
The Klamath (Ore.) court is composed of
three of ths most inteligent Indians ou the
reservation. A larg* number of minor
offenses have come brfore the court during
the pas: rear. The decisions of the court
are usually correct, aid are accepted with
out complaint. They preside with dignity,
and enforce order and decorum in the court
room.
The agent at Crow Creek, S. Dak., says
that until last year, when an appropriation
was made by congressfar the pay of Indian
judges, it was impo ssible to establish a court
of Indian offenses. Suitable members of
the tribe refused to act without compensa
tion, and very justly, too, as there are dis
agreeable duties to perform, and the judges
necessarily incur the ill will of many whom
they are forced by the evidence to punish
or decide against. The courts at both
agencies have done excellent work, and
taeir decisions have been universally
just. Much is to be expected of this court
in gradually' fatnilianang the Indians with
law and evidence, aud leading them to the
plane where they must eventually stand,
on which justice will be meted out to all
alike, both white and colored. The court
this year, owing to insufficient funds; it
seems, can only be maintained eight months.
It is to be hope ! sufficient fund3 will be pro
vided another year to employ judges not
ouly during the whole year, but at a higher
aud juster rate of pay.
Local Record for tha Morning Naw3.
Local forecaits for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair; statkqiary temperature.
• Special' forecast for Georgia;
ri id Fair, preceded by light rain on At
rAln tantic Cdast; slightly warmer, ex-
leapt stationary temperature, in
southoyn portion of Georgia and
Sourh Carolina easterly winds.
Comparison of mean tamperatum at Savan
nah. Go., Nov. 14, 1890. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen j-'oafY.
1 Departure j
Jlkan Tempebattisr ! from the ! Departure
for 16 years Nov. 14,'*0p id- or - j Jau. 1,1800.
■ ■ . i nl r— , ■
Comparative
| > . . ' ■ ) Departure
Amount for: Amount from the Departure
16 years. | for normal Since
| Nov. 14.’90. or - Jan. 1,1390.
ioT 1 *T: .07 -4 10
Maximum temperature, 76, minimum tem
perature. 65.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday [Augusta time) was
7.4 feet, a rise of .2 feet uuring the past
t wenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Nov. 14, IS9O, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations. -
Districts. Avrrao*.
‘ 4 Max. | Min. Rain
hAMS. ,j C Temp Temp fall, t
:— ;
Atlanta j • J*
Augusta.,. ... -11 -Q8
Charleston .*■ Jj 72 64 2.1
Galveston -••••O *** 54 .uO
Little Rock n 64 40 .00
Memphis... •
Mobile .8 *4 48 .00
Montgomery.... ...—I S ‘ 80 52 00
Nevr Orleans Vf* 68 52 .00
Savannah n 62 . 01
Vicksburg ’..w*L & 72 5*2 *T
Wilmington. yyU. x 9 64 66 .25
Summary ... # , ...
stations of ■ VMax. j M.in. Kaiu
eavannah dis?ri6*. * Temp Temp falii.t
Alapaha ?..*. ! .VP f.. T 6 62 .00
Albany.. , .76 GO ,C 0
Americus *, 78 00 00
Cordele .'.T...V... 76 GO .00
Bainbridge. '...
Eastman. 80 60 . 00
Fort Gaines 80 GO .00
Gainesville, Fla 82 66 .02
Milton.. 76 66 .11
Quitman 80 64 .00
Savannah.... 76 65 *T
Thomoaville 80 62 .00
Waycross 78 “54 00
Summary
Means,
Observations tasen at the same moment ot
time at all stations for the Morniko Naws.
Savaxxah. Nov. 14, city time.
Temperature.
Direction. 5
*
Velocity. ?
RainfalL
JAMS
OP
STATIONS.
Portlana... 42 ! NWjltj.OO Cloudless.
Boston 48 W 10 .09 cloudless.
Block Island 50 NW; 6 .00 Cloudless.
New York city.... 62,8 W| 8 .00 Cloud less.
Philadelphia 60-SW 6 .09 Cloudy.
Washington City.. 48 SW It, .10 Cloudless.
Norfolk 64 N E It .00 'Cloudless
Charlotte'.’ 5’ N E It .01 Cloudless.
Hattoras . 58 N Ej 14: 00 ; Cloudy.
Wilmington O NE; (1.01 Cloudy.
Charleston 66 N E 6j *T ;P’tly cloudy
Augusta 66 NEI 6 ::< T Cloudy.
Savannah 8 S Ej It *T Cloudy.
Jacksonville 70 N El It .09 Foggy.
Tampa i .04 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 8 12 .01
Titusville 74' E 12 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 7H S W 12; .00 , P*tiy cloudy
Atlanta 61 E o! .00 Cloudless
Pensacola 72,8 E 6 .00 .Cloudless.
Mobile 72j S 8 .00 Cloudy.
Montgomery 721 E ! 6 . .00 I Cloudless.
VicKstmrg ol|N E' It’ .00 ICloudlesS.
New Orleans 70lN E 8 .00 ( loudy.
Bhreveport 56SEi 61.00 p’tly cloudy
Fort Smith 58 E I 6 .00 P’tly cloudy
Galveston 62 N E 12 00 Cloudy.
Palestine 62 S E; 6! *T Ooudy.
Brownesville ?4 E It 00 Cloudless.
Knoxville 621 S j lt| .00 Cloudless.
Memphis 1 641 N 0 09 Cloudless.
Nashville. 58j| 8 It .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 62 9 K It .00 Cloudless.
Cincinnati 52 K It 00 P'tly cloudy
Pittsburg ! 4H; E it .00 Cloudless-
Buffalo 46' S It .00 jCloudy.
Detroit 4 M SW 8 .00 Cloudless
Marquette 42 ; E t .00 'Cloudless
Chicago 54 8 14 00 Cloudy.
Duluth 68 N It .04 | Cloudy.
St. Paul 38 NW 6 .00 'Raining.
Bt, Louis 56 S E 14 .60 : Cloudy
Kansas City 42 8 6 .01 Cloudy.
Omaha 4k N 8 .00 Raining.
Cheyenne....;.... 28 N 12 .Go i Cloudy.
Fort Buford i£ NW It JO Cloudy.
St. Vincent 28 W 8 .00 | Cloudy.
*T Indicates traoa. tlnones and hundredths.
C. 8. Cohoes. Observer Signal Corps.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa.
Unlike other cocoas and chocolates, it is not
greasy, and, though containing ail the nutri
ment of the richest cocoa bean, it is so pre
pared that it will not disturb digestion and
makes a delicious table drink.—Ado.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1890.
MEDICAL,
USE
POND’S
EXTRACT
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYSi
A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHY
SICiAN SAYS:
“ There is nothing better to re
lieve the PAIN and ITCHING, and
CAUSE RETRACTION of PILES,
than POND'S EXTRACT and
POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT.
Either the fluid or the ointment has
the astringent and soothing effect
required, and is a very useful pre
paration. In fact for this purpose
they are best used together."
WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS:
"For 40 years I have been an in
describable sufferor with the PILES.
Every known remedy I have tried, all
of which had a tendency to alleviate,
not cure. First attacked with BLIND
PILES, which annoyed mo for years;
BLEEDING PILES followed, which
frequently Confined me to the bed,
leaving me unfit for business. Within
few days they attacked mo in full
force, and that most excruciating of the
homorrhoici fam ily.tho ITCHING PILES,
superseded both. Having become pos
sessed of some POND’S EXTRACT, I
applied itfreely, undiluted. Had Heaven
and Earth come together I would not
have beon more surprised. I never
dreamed of a cure. Three times only
have I resorted to POND’S EXTRACT,
and the ITCHING PILES vanished as if
by magic. I am fully convinced that it
is the only known remedy wide
world for the ITCHING PILES. My
statement is unsolicited.” THOMAS
S. MURPHY, Oimstedville, N. Y.
Bo auro you get POND’S EX
TRACT, not some worthless
substitute. Al! Druggists.
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
7G Fifth Avo„, Mow York.
SHE WANTED GREEN GOODS.
A Kentucky Mother and “Big Walter
In a Deal.
New York, Nov. 9.— Detectives Aboncle
and Charles Jacobs on Saturday night
made an unexpected capture in the green
goods line. “Big Walter,” a notorious
crook, and a woman 49 years of age, the
first of her sex known to baa would-be
purchaser of the goods, was wbat they
caught in their net and landed at police
headquarters. The woman, Mrs. Angelina
Conrad, had come all the way from North
ern Kentucky to meet the sharks, and, like
the two men from Alabama, she came pre
pared with firearms to see that the bargain
w-s carried out. The pair met at Newark
and compared telegrams, but the watching
detectives nabbed them as they arrived in
New York. They were driven to police
headquarters.
The woman was questioned by Inspector
Byrnes. She was very indignant at her
detention, and refused at first to say a
word, but finally admitted that her name
was Mrs. Conrad aud that she lived on a
farm near Brookville, Bracken couuty,
Kentucky. The matron searched the
woman aud found concealed in her dress a
large old-fashioned Dahigreeu pattern re
volver of 38 calibre, and every one of the
seven chambers loaded wish cartridges
about an inch and a half in length, Bhe
insisted that she had brought it along to
protect herself with, and must retain it.
Throe hundred dollars in bills, soma small
change and a railroad ticket to Brookville
were also found in ber pockets.
When Williard was searched there was
found in his pocket a telegram that he had
evidently received from Mrs. Conrad. It
was dated Brookville, Nov. 7, and was us
follows: “I leave Brookville to-day at 9:IC.
I want 300 on the crops 552.” The latter
expression was intended to inform the green
goods man that she was bringing with her
*3OO, and was to receive in return $3,000
worth of green goods.
To-day the woman said that she was a
widow and had been for ten year.?. Mbs
said she had eight children, three of whom
are married. S lO had spent most of ber
life upon her farm, and it was very evident
from her conversation that she was not
familiar with the ways of the world.
“I am “a Christian woman,” she said,
“and never told a lie in my life, so I will
tell you all about it. About four months
ago I received a letter from New York,
asking me to come here and buy some
groan goods. How in the world the man
ever got my name I don’t Know, for I
never saw him before yesterday in all my
life.
“The man that sent the letter told me
cover to write tO him, but if I intended
doing any business with him to telegraph.
1 informed him that as I was a good woman
that I would havo nothing to do with the
money unless he assured me that it was all
good. In reply he told mo that it was all
good, and that if l was not satisfied with it
ho would give me gold instead. When he
made that fair proposition we held a con
ference at home and it was decided to
make the purchase, and that I
was to do it. I was to look at the money,
assure myself that it was all good, and if It
was not I was to take gold. I was told to
come to Newark, N. J., and stop at the
Adams house. 1 was to show him the tele
gram 1 bad from him, and he was to show
me the one he had from me. Both of these
had on It the same number-552—which
would servo as a pas-sword to make us ac
quainted. We met as agreed, and wore
going up to the msn’i office to attend to the
business, when wo were arrested.”
She refused to say what she intended
doing with the revolver.
“Big Walter” will be given a hearing at
the Etsex Market police cuurt on Mo.iday
morning. Mrs. Conrad will be detained at
police headquarters as a witness against
him.”
STATB
OF
WEATHER.
GEORGIA THRIFT.
A bank will probably be started at Abbe
ville soon.
. Baitibridge’s cotton conpre3S is handling
over 1,000 bales of cotton per week.
There are thirty houses in course of con
struction and to * begin soon in Abbeville,
and fifty more are needed.
As 8 on as tha present legislature can
grant the charter t”.e Hank of Baiabridge
will increase its capital to SIOO,OOO.
George P. Greene has purchased front J.
Q. Visber of Fort Valley bis house and
T.ghty-seven and a half acres of land, now
occupied by Gen. C. V. Anderson.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
An VKT: TrSKMK.VTX PTor-t, or
morr. in Uii column inserted far OKR
C&NT A tf'UJW, Cloth u Admnot,
insertion.
iWyftodv *nho ha* any want to twot*y,
anytAinj to buy or ttU, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed.any urvii
to gratify, should advertise in this oolumm.
(AI.KXDAH.
NOVEMBER
SATURDAY
fientlt'mon is a term which docs not apply i 0
any stati n, L.it to the heart and the feelmes in
every station.— Talfourd.
SMOKE
km Uz Oiprs
EVERY DAY.^
PKBSOKAL.
TiHOTOGRAPHY Cabinets a specialty. All
1 styles and sizes, from stamps to life size.
Finest photographs made in Savannah at J. N.
WILSON’S. 21 Bull street. Business established
June 4, 1865.
TP IIIB SATURDAY’S
■f- Special Prices.
Given away to customers, samples of Cologne.
11c Gum Props.
14c Pure .Mixed Candy.
2?e Special Mixtures.
Finest Candies at low prices.
Be box Wood Toothpicks.
2c 1 a pur of Flower Seeds.
20c pound Powdered Borax.
5c Pure Palm Oil Soap.
16c Tooth, Nail and Shoe Brushes,
41c dozen Turkish Bath Soup.
45e bottle Florida Water.
10c package HISIDT’S Cough Drops.
Try Ec box Oil Paste Blacking.
Vindex Cigars.
10c pint bottle Ammonia.
Sponges. Chamois, Tooth aud Hair Brushes.
( (ALL ON McCAULEY & CO., druggists, and
v' get a copy of Sunday 8 Morning News.
( 'IVKN AWAY, one handsome almost, life-
T size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNF.Y &
CM 11 (BEL, Savannah, lia.
TTNTIL further notice, GOTTLIEB* HOFF
A MAN, 159 Broughton street, will make the
best cabinet photos at $3 per dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pastel, etc., at reduced
rates. N. B. The above low prices are tempor
ary only.
r | WIK SUNHW MORNING NEWS is on sale
A at McCAUI.EY’S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
XTNI’LE ADAM, at 20 Jefferson street, be-
J tween Congress aud Broughton streets,
will advance you Cash for 1 to 3 months at low
est possible rate of interest on any "PER
SONAL” property you have. Polite attention
given to all. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager Now
York Loan Office.
MONEY I MONEY I If you arc In need of
money write me a uote ami I will call
at your residence aud make you a loan for thirty
or sixty days, at a low rate of interest. E.
MUHLBERG, Manager, 179 Congress street,
Business strictly couiidentinL
4YUK correspondents are among the most re-
Y 7 liable importers and distillers; we ship
direct and sell in bond. 31. LA YIN'S ESTATE,
IT will be two years at least before the 31c-
Kinley bill will be repealed; so don’t delay
ordering imported goods from 31. LA YIN’S
ESTATE.
READ the Sunday Morning Nkws. For sale
> at KIEFFERS DRUO STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
REAL ESTATE.- Before buying or selling
, consult W. K. WILKINSON. Heal Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
llKid* WANTED.
\\” ANTED, a competent man to take charge
vv of a rice place. Adddress I‘I,A N l’A
-1 TXON, care of Morning News office, Savannah.
Ga. _
Air ANTED, a good cook, at 69 Whitaker
v v street.
WANTED local and traveling salesmen to
> v sell lubricating oils. Apply for terms to
THE DIETEKICHS till, CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
AITANTED, twenty salesmen, to carry as side
v V line our C. O. D. Cigar, with gold
filled watch. C. OD. Cigar Cos. Winston, N, C.
"ISTANTED, reliable man. who has bad ex
* v perience and can give first-class refer
ences: to collect city bills on coin mission.
Apply by letter only, Box 650, DE SOTO
HOTEL.
WANTED, a good cook, settled woman pre
ii ferred. Apply 137 Charlton street.
WT ANTED, a good cook; also a servant gill,
I v Apply at 59 Whitaker street.
TITANTED, girl to do general housework;
ii small family. 88 Duffy street.
'ANTED, a live man to handle tbo Ijegt pny-
II ing Novelty on the market for Georgia.
Small capital required. W. A. CHARLES, 22
West Broad street.
XITANTED, four compositors for book work.
VV LUCAS & RICHARDSON COMPANY,
Charleston, S. C.
( IABPENTKRS WANTED, flrst-clnus men for
V. inside work, wages $2 75 per day. Apply
W. T. COTTER. Tampa Ray Hotel, Tampa, Fla.
\Y’ ANT ED, competent nurse, also g icd house
vv girl; good recommendations required.
Apply 175 South Broad street.
\IT ANTED, astarcher, at PREN DERG AST'S
♦ I Steam and Hand Laundry, 187 Hall
street.
YyANTED, men and women of ability in
IV every city, town and village to act as
agents for the Ladies’ Home .Journal; we want
the best obtainable class of aqents. and to such
unusual terms will lie offered. The Journal is
the handsomest periodical for ladies and the
family ever issued, and has nearly half a million
subscribers. Is will tie advertised the coining
autumn and winter on a larger scale than ever
before, creating a demand t at agents should
be ready to fill. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia.
i" .
EMI’IjOTMBNT WANTED,
(1 OOD French cook wants situation; male.
.1 Address V. M„ Morning News.
\ YOUNG 31AN, sober, industrious and
willing to wors for reasonable pay, desires
position with any respoß-ible groceryman or
barke-per: best references. Address 6ALEB
- cart; of Morning News.
\ YOUNG man wishes a situation as collec
tor; can make nlmself generally useful.
Apply Box 33. this office.
WANTED. .position by expert stenographer
and typewriter; can give best references.
Address STENOGRAPHER, care of Morning
News.
t WELL QUALIFIED and exjicrlenoed
il teacher desires employment. AiddessW.
A. C. BAKER, llogansville, (la.
ROOMS WANTED,
WANTED, to rent two rooms for light honse
ke-ping, bed room furnished. Address P.
O. Box 217, Savannah.
WANTED, a furnished room on or near
Duffy street. Address M. L, Morning
News. _____
\ITANTED, a furnished room somewhere
V V near Duffy street or on Duffy, Address
M. L., Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
VI’ANTED, to buy a nice lot, vicinity of Bull
v and Anderson at reels Address D. B. K.
P. O. Box No. 8, city.
\y ANTED. Knttque mahogany furniture; an
vT tiqne plat and ware or antique solid silver
war*. Address, giving description aud prioe,
A. 8., News office,
\Y ANTED, a stand for a fnnuturw store. * ith
v access to lane. Addresa FURNITURE.
News office.
* * \\T ANTED," evervlo ly to come and try
vv my lunch tonight. See spsviol.
I.AVAN & CO.
I > EAD the Sunday Morning Nrws For sale
IV at KIKFFF.KB DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
YET ANTED, all ths Brandy and Qla Bottle*
VI w-t* can get; batties to b-icleau. and de
livered to M. LA YIN ESTATE.
BOOMS TO K CRT.
r po RENT, large room, first Hoar, 8J Duffy
1 .street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RKBf T.
RENT, that brick house southwest cor
ner St. Jullau and President streets; pus
session given immediately, ALBERT WYLI.Y,
120 Bryan stredt.
I’OR RENT, house 152 Taylor street. Inquire
A S. COHEN, IS9>4 Broughton street.
|7OR RENT, residence 117 Barnard street;
I immediate possession. C. P. MILLER, Heal
Estate.
PGR RENT, residence northwest corner of
I Ga'on aud Bull streets. Apply to LEE
ROY MYERS, 133 Bay street.
L’OR RENT, dwelling No. 77 Charlton street,
1 tliree doors east of Abcrcorn street. Apply
toF. X DOUGLASS.
Ifftiß RENT. Dwelling and store 83 Whitaker
St., from Nov. <6, 18M). Apply to R S.
CLAGH* >RN, real estate agent, 7 Drayton St.
17011 RENT—From Oct. 1, residence 10514
liarnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply to L W. LANDKRBHINE, Exocutor.
LX4: RENT OR LEASE, tha WhitffelJ build
1 Ing; it is a handsome new edifici*, eligitdy
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
toany class of busine.g; possession given imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SCI.LIV AN, Treas
urer Union Society.
L’ l 'it RENT OR SALE, tine new house on
T Gaston street, between Lincoln and Haber
-h.lm. .Inst completed. Alt convenience':. lin*
mediate possession. Apply to A. R. LAWTON
Jr . 114 Bryan, or W. TUF.NHOLM lioI’KINS,
at Savannah Guano Company, 88 Bay.
I,’OK RENT, an elegant four story building
I 45x60 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet in
the clear. First story 13 feet, second story 14
feet, third story 13 feet, four’ll story I*2 feet
high. Plate glass trout, elevator and all mod
ern improvements anil conveniences now in
course of erection. One of tho Iwst stands in
the city and would ma ,e an elegant retail dry
goods, grocery, cloth! igor drug store, same tk i
ing one iialf of the new building to be occupied
by us, The two stores divided by tire wall.
Possession given from November 15th to De
cember Ist. For cut of the building and terms
apply to DAVIB BROS., Savannah, G>,
FOR RENT- Mlß< KLLAN BOUff.
>R RENT OR SALK, 16 acres of land, situ
ated on Montgomery road, between the
Waters and White Bluff road, adjoining Mrs.
Roos' property aud goet down to Salt Marsh.
12acres of land, clear; fit for cultivation; 200
loads of manure oa ground. Apply R 31.,
Morning News
F3OK RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
best stand in city; on West Bn ad street.
Apply to GUILMARTIN A MEHItTENS’
Stables.
Ij’Olt RENT, stalls, mule pens; accommoda
datious for any kind of Hock for rent in
stables adjoining our Sale. Hoarding and Livery
Stables. GUILMAR’INN & MKIIRTENH.
1750 R RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, BualneM Office, .Morning
News.
FOR BALK.
(1 ALL and see the great auction sale of horses
J and mu es at YOUNULOVE A GOOD
MAN’S stables, TO-DAY.
®7illl WILL buy lot 50x109, west side;
5P I’" splendid renting locality. HARMON,
WALKER & MoHARBIK, 156 Broughton street.
I NOR SALK, Georgia reports at auction sale
this day, over Telegraph office. C. 11. DOR
SETT.
yOR SALE, a residence en Duffy street,
1 between Abercorn nn 1 Drayton, having a
southern front, and on extraordinarily easy
forms. C. H. DORSETT.
(CORNER L<)T for sale, east side, good street,
neighborhood nearly built up. HARMON,
WALKER & MoHARRIE. ___
I.3F.LT LINE HORSES AND MULES—Fifty
11 good horses and mules now at our stable
for sale, b cause company does not need horse
power any longer: no auction stock, but must
be sold at once. GUfLMARTIN & MEHIITENB,
West Broad and South Broad.
ljiOß SALE CHEAP. —A few second-hand
I stands or tables (of sewing machines)
suitable for typewriters, counter or showcase
rest; also a few neat small boxes. THE NEW
HOME 8. M. CO., 32 Whitaker, corner State
street.
1Q ACRE FARM, comer White Bluff and
10 Montgomery roads, all fenced in and under
cultivation, four room plastered house, store
and barns. To one of limited moans no better
opportunity than the above is offered. Must
be sold at once. HARMON, WALKER & Mc
11ARU1K, 156 Broughton street.
BA LE, double door fireproof safe iu good
condition; cheap for cash or time. W.
BLUETT, 116 liryun street.
DON'T fail to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Moknino .Nnvva. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORK, corner Hall and Price streets.
IjiOß WANT of sufficient pasturage I will sell
one hundred to two hundred bead cows
and hellers, two to six years old. All of the
cows have beon bred to thoroughbred Jersey
and Holstein bulls. Address G. M. BAXTER,
Box 110, Charleston, H. C.
1/3 RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
1' ’ gines cheap and good. GEO. it. LOM
BARD A CO., Augusta, Ga.
ITOR BALE CHEAP, one Savannah raised
gelding, 5 years old, sound and gentle; aired
by the great Claymore. Cau lie seen at 192
Bryan street.
f INHERE is everything to interest you m the
J Sunday Morning Nkws. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
flows AND SPRINGERS.—CarIoad will ar
Yy rive Nov 19 from Hamptou county. South
Carolina; all fine cattle, calvea by regist- reil
Holstein hull. GUILMARTIN & JIEHRTENB,
Boarding. Sale, Livery Stable.
[YOU SALE, fifty-five aeres land adjoining
1' city limits. ApplytoJOS.il. BAKER.
HORSES AND MULES, Carriage Horses,
Business Horses, not afraid of railroads,
barge Mules, any kind of horse or mule. Best
accomodations for Boarding horses and mules,
nice Drags, Buggies, Saddle Horses In livery at
GUILMAKTIN & MEHBTENH', Telephone 251
I YOR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
' tut turpentine and saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
co., Jacksonville, Fla.
A GOOD Parlor Sot for sale low at 138 State
1 Y street.
IYOK SALE, a large stock of Canned Groceries
1 and cased liquors. Prices below market.
M. LA VI NS ESI'A IE,
IYOR SALE, lmporlel Champagnes. Cor-
I dials. Claret. Burgundy, Santerne, Rhine,
Madeira, 'Short, Sherry, Hungarian, Tokay
Wines. Whiskies. Glus and Brandies. M.
LAVIN'S ESTATE.
LOST.
IOST. somewhere on Bay or Habersham
-A street, a ladies’ watch and fob. with initiaK
S. H. P. Finder will be rewarded on leaving it
at Wyj Bull street.
IOST, either on Bay street or in postoffice,
J or on Whitaker street car. buuch keys.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this
office. _
IOST— $10 reward will be paid for the recov
J ery of a Brlndle Bull Terrier Bitcb; ears
cut, slightly undershod; lias on a red leather
cotlar; answers to the name of “Peg.” Lost
from the Ocean Steamship Company's wharf.
Return to CHARLES LEVAN’S, 103)4 Brough
ton street.
T OST. gold locket ; bird on one side and dog
I J on tbe other. Reward if returned to this
office.
BOARDING.
(NOOD board, with nicely furnished rooms at,
Jl rea- uiable (irtce. 13 Habersham street,
St. Julian.
BOARDERS WANTED, at V. Broughton
street.
M ISI II't.LA V POt s.
I TNI YCEI-LBD M} elegaM re-acted coffee;
l fresh every day. L M WHITE, coruer
Whitaker and State,
nON’T fall to get a copy <f Sunday 1 Issue of
the Mom si.vo Nkws. For sale at BISH< IP’S
DRUG STORK, corner Hal! and ITice streets.
LECTION VICTORY. AU smokers can eu-
J joy f r ten days cigars at tho old prices.
BIMON GAZAN, Brotlghtoo street.
It EFORE you buy or ll property consult
ROBERT H. TATKM. Real Estate IXa!er
and Auctioneer.
\ CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mims
• I two Nkws. Be sure and read it. For sale
at ML’LI.IiYNE H DRUG STuKE, West Broad
aud Waldlmrg streets.
IffURNITUREof ailkiaila npairsdia rirst
r clam style by E B i'o.
v* 1, - ' 1 .1 (I VNT" Try inv "Elegant." Java
and Mucha; roasted fresh every day.
L. 31 WHITE, corner Whitaker and State.
VFEW DAYS' AD VERT USING In this column
will surely bring great results Try it aud
lie convinced.
Ij'MPIRE BARGAIN CO., Comer Überty and
I e Jeiremou stiwte, has a very tine Waterloo
organ At a very low price.
' !■'. make asnoclalty of our Bottle aud Jug
vv Trade, sod auy goods bearing our label
and tamp are genuine M I,A YIN'S ESTATE
1 F YOU WANT to get bargains In Wines or
1 Liquors call before we clear out our extra
stock. M. LAVIN' ’B ESTATE.
TIMIKRF. Is everything to interest you In tho
a Sundav Mokminu Nkws. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STOKE, Whitaker aud Duffy
streets.
ROASTED Cofpee Having the most ini
proved coffee roaster in tuis eoimtry, will
roast- my ooffres daily. Try them. L. M.
WHITE, corner Whitaker aad State.
I3LOKAI. designs, dowers and plants tlel
schig's nursery. J. GARDNER agent, SOU
Bull street.
4 CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
TV received, from 50c to 95 a pair. Call aud
see them. E. B. CO.
M ATTRESSES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
170 R SELLING lino Groceries, Wine and
Liquors our rnputntiou lias bivn conceded
for thirty-eight years. 31. LaVIN’S ESTATE.
INSURANCE, protee; your properly against
lire, storms and cyclones, bee advertise
ment, JOHN N. JOHNSON ,i l'i).
/CURIOSITIES Alligators. oiuamental
V' Graiuus, etc., at GAKJJNER’B, 30Lj Unit
street.
•f < 'ENTS gets tlie Sunday sstfs of the Motts
tl ing Nkws. Be sure osuDrAad it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRIJU STj O)4l2, West Broad
and Walilburg st reets.
—— ... I,
LEGAL Ntfl’lC]?*!.
NOTICE TO HEIRS AMOXIUV OK KIN.
/ ’ EORUIA, Slusgookic Cousi v.- To all per
V • HotjM interested au i w xt of, kin of HAR
RIET MYKICK, <it*ceasej You are hereby
notified that HARRIET JUYIUDK, oolored,
twho formerly lived atitlir c'fly of Savan
nah, Georgia, and tba* thteu known as
Harriet Carter, 1 illoa tnteetate in the
city of Columbus, lia.. on 1 a>. 1866. leaving
an estate auiountiug in virtue ty four liundreii
and forty-one dollars apj sixty-six cents
1 1441 66), and that for tlm want of any known
heirs or next of ktil’ dr said HARRIET
31Y1UCK, proeeetllngK are now ponding in the
Court of Ordinary of -MusuoKfy county, Geor
gia. to escheat said estate.
WRIGITT H. HOWARD,
Adm’r of estate of Harriet Mb'rwk, doc'd.
Coll'miium, Ga.. hept. 2. ljjftlj.ol
I N CHATHAM SUPERB )K CoftHT. December
1 term, '.BO Libel for divorce. JULIA
JOHNSON VB. JOHN JOHNSON. To JOHN
JOHNSON, the defendant. In pursuance of the
order passed in said court In vacation thereof,
upon tho ild day of September, 1890, hi this
cause, you are hereby commanded to be and
aptiear at tho next DECEMBER TERM, 1890, pf
said court, then aud 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 Romtivr Fauligaxt,
judge of said Superior Court, tjdsjd day of
August, In the year eightosm hundred and
ninety. JAMES K- P.iCAKR,
clerk S, <\ C. C., Ga.
/'< EOROIA. Chatham PirCNTT” i — Whereas,
’ I 11. 11. KINO has applied to Court of Or
dinary for Letters of Adtnhdschllloli on the
estate of JAMES ATKISB. tisCKased.
These are, therefore, to cl Uy and admonish
all whom it may concern to be'And appear be
fore said court. to make übdeottan !if any they
have) on or before the FIRST 3t(JNDAY IN
DECE MBER NEXT, othertvlSe skid letters will
be granted. ' ■■
Witnessthe Honorable .Hampton L. Fekrim,,
Ordiuaryfor Cliatham county, tbjs tite 31st day
of October, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
cferko 0..0. c.
■ -1-7-7 * T c
("3 EOROIA. Chatham Couxtv. Whereas,
I JORDAN K. BROOKS hui) applied to
Court of Ordinary for lii’ltitrs of Aamlnlslra
tion de bonis non ou t £l. eitgite of THOMAS
lIENDEHHON, deceased. ’’ < •
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt
whom it,may concern to lie cud appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if auy tliey
have) on or before the FIRST 310NDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witnessthe Honorable Hampton L. Fkrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham couuty, this the 31st, day
of October, 1890.
FRANK K. KKILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. C. 0.
(1 EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas.
I HARRY S OPPKNHEIMEK lias applied
to Court, of Ordinary for I-etters of Adminis
tration on the estate of ALICE F. OPPEN
“IEIMF.It, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (If anyth ay
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
lie granted.
witness tbe Honorable Hampton L. Fkiuull.
Ordinaryfor Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1890.
FRANK 15, KEILBACH.
Clerk U 0., C. C.
/ 1 EORGlA—Chatham Ooi.ntv.—Mßß. GRACE
V Jl B. DASHER bus applied to Court Of Ordi
nary for twelve months* maintenance and sup
port for herself and minor children out of the
estate of FRANK W. DABIIEU. deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
Those are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear liefore Haid court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER, next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. I’FBttil.i,,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this 3lst day of
October. 1890. FRANK E. KEILBACH,
clerk 0. o. < ’■ Cos.
/ ' F.OKGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
hereby given tbat I have made application
to the Court of Ordinaryfor Chatham County
for an order to sell the undivided remainder In
terest iu lands belonging to the estate of DAN
lEL J. O'DONaHUE, lunatic, for the payment
of debts and support, aud that aald order will
be granted at the DECEMBER TERM, 1890, of
said court unless objections are filed.
MARY Or DONAHUE,
Ouardiau for Daniel J. o’l'onahue, Lunatic,
Savatinab, October 31st, 1800,
(' EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
I horebyglveu that I have made applica
tion to the Court of < Irdloary for Chatham
county, for order to sell tbe undivided one third
interest of, in and to a certain tract of wild, un
cultivated land iu Tattnall county, Georgia,
lying on the waters of the Altauiaha river and
Watermelon creek, containing twenty-set eii
hundred (2,700) acres, more or less, being
bounded on various sides by the Hopewell and
Darien road, by Bogg's swamp and by tbe lands
of Charles Padgett. Andrew Padgett, Jones,
Anderson and Mattock: said tract having such
metes, t ounds asd dimensions as set out In a
plat made by Josiah Kennedy, county surveyor
of Tattnall county, on Julv 27. 1839; belonging
to estate of WILLIAM N. HOLT, deceased, for
the payment of debts and distribution, and tbat
tala order will lie granted at DECEMBER
TERM, 1990, of said court, unless objections are
filed. HARRIET K. HOLT.
Administratrix Est. of 3Vm N. Holt, dec'd.
Savannah, October 31. 1890.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merahadlca,
corporations, and all others In need of
printing, lithographing, and black books oaa
nave their orders promptly Ailed, at moderate
prices, at tbe MOKNINO NEWS FUN TUMI
BOUSE. 8 Whitaker street.
AUCTION SAI.3S TO-DAT.
Administrator’s Sale
-OF-
Law Library, Office ant Beiroom
. Furnitare.
C. H. OOHSETT, Austionssr.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham county. I will
sell oa NATCRDAY. Nov. 15, is:*), com
mencing at 11 o'clock a. k.. at the rooms
occupied by the dec-aaec, over the Western
Union Telegraph Company's office, on Bui!
anil Bay lans.
The following property of the estate of James
Atkins, late of raid county, the same being sold
for the payment of debts:
0!. A ," LIBRARY, Including 71 voiumaj of
GEORGIA REPORTS.
MI St 'ELLA NEOUS WORKS.
OFFICE and BEDROOM FURNITURE.
H. fi KINO,
Temporary Administrator.
Flour ; Biscuits, Etc.
By J. McLaughlii & Son.
THIS DAY, Saturday. 15th November, 1850,
at 11 o’clock.
25 BARRELS FIiOUR, * "*
3 BOXES BISCUITS.
J. J. OPPENHEIM, -
Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY, At 10:89 o'clock, at
lovo & UcKxlman's Stable,
foot of Broughton,
One carload HORSKS and MULEB.
Just arrivcnl arid will be fold without reserve.
~ - 1 ■
AUCTIOM IALIB Fi irin; DATS
Administrator’s Sale
By j. McLaughlin & son.
On TUESDAY, 88th November, 1890,
at 11 o'clock.
By virtue of an order from tho Hon. Hampton
L. Ferrlll, Judge of tho Court ..f ftrdinsry.
Chatham county. Georgia, I will sell at the
store' ef J. Mcl-a'ighlin A Son, at the above
mentioned time and date, all Die personal
ITopurty of the late Joseph T. Kiddoo, viz. i
1 GOLD WATCH BET WITH DIAMOND.
1 FAIR DIAMOND BTUDB, I BAIR GOLD
SLEEVE Bum INS, odd pieces GOLD, SIL
VER NABKIN KINO, ETC.. 1 BOOKCASE.
WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY and OTHER
BOOKS. RACING GLASS, LARGE TRUNK,
VALUE. 2 DRESSING GOWNS, GOLD
HEADED CANE, ETC., ETC.
\ JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator Estat * Joseph T. Kiddoo.
UNRESERVED SALE.
Dry Goods,Shoes, Clothing and Notions
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell op MONDAY, 17th, at 11 a. at 149
Congress street, a large Invoice of goods
shipped with positive order* to sell without
reserve, consisting in part of
RUBBER SHOES. WHITE SHIRTS, UNDER
VESTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES,
DRAWERS, BUTTONS, NOTIONS, DRESS
GOODS, CALIOOEB, GLOVES -Kid and Silk.
SPOOL COTTON. YARN. LADIES’ BATS,
HUSTLER, HOSIERY, POCKET KNIVES,
Corsets, bilk dress pattern, rib
bons. POCKETBOOKS. REI) FLANNEL
SHIRTS, NEGUGK SHIRTS, PINS. PENCILS,
CAPS, CRASH, CLOTHING, and numerous
other articles.
AUCTION SALES
EVERY TUESDAY,
IN FRONT OF OUR STABLES.
50 BELT LINE HORSES k MOLES
FOR SALE. DON’T WAIT FOR AUCTIONi
lIUT BUY AT ONCE. MUST BE SOLD.
GUILMAKTIN & MEHRTENB,
West Broad and South Broad.
- w- 1 "- '■ ■
PROPOSALS WANTED.
US. ENGINEER OFFICE, Wii.minoTun,
. N. O , Nov. 6. 1818). SEALED PROPOS
ALS for DREDGING in the Harbor at Beaufort,
N. ('.; Waterway between Beaufort Harbor anil
New River, N. C., and New River, N. 0.. will be
received at this office until 12 M. DEC. 16th, 1890.
The attention of bidders Is especially invited to
Acts of Congress, approved 26th February, 1885.
and 23.1 February, 1887, volume 23, page 332, and
volume 24. page 41 i. Statutes at barge. All in
formation furnished by W. H. BIXBY, Oapt. ol
Engineers.
t~~r S. ENGINEER’S OFFICE, Wilmington,
I . N. C„ Nov. 6th. 1890. -SEALED PRO.
POSALS tor Sheet Piling. Stone, Mattresses,
etc., m place in dike iu Winyaw bay, 8. C . are
to he received at this office until 12m., DEC. 15th,
1890. The attention of bidders is specially
Invited to Acts of Congress apjiroved 26th Feb
ruarv. 1885. and 23d February, 1837, volume 3s,
page 832. and volume 21, page 414, Statutes at
Large. All information furnished by W. H.
BIXBY, Capt. of Engineers.
I JP.OPOSALH FOR CONSTRUCTING STEAM
1 SNAG BOAT—United States Enoinkeb
Office, Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15, 1890—
Healed proposals in triplicate foi
building a steam snag boat and foi
furnishing material Dd machinery for same
will be received at this office until 12 o’clock
city time, on the 20th day of November, 1890
The attention pf bidders is invited to tbe acts ol
congress atiproved Feb. 26, 1 5 . and Feb. 23
1887. VoL 23, page 832, and Vol. 24, page 414
Statutes at large. For all necessary Informa
tion apply to C. O. CARTER, Ist Lieut. Corpi
of Engineers, U. S. A.
■ 1 '
PLUMBER AND OAn FITTER,
PLUMBINGand GASFITTING
IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager,
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY7
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities
viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First
6a, Savannah and Western ss, Savannah Bail!
aud Trust Coinjiauy stock, etc.. etc.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
ESTABLISHED 1858. ,
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
16" Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga
Fish orders for Punta Gorda received her,-
hare prompt attention.
WEDIMVGH.
Wedding Invitations and cards printed or en
graved at tbe snortest notice aud in the latex
tv les. We carry an extensive and well seiectes
stock of fine oapers, envelopes and cards es
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on ap
Situation. Moknino News Printing liouiM
avannab. Ga.
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