Newspaper Page Text
2
for New York this afternoon. Shortly
before tbeir departure Mr. Dillon, ou behalf
of himself and his fellow envoys, made the
following statement to an Associated Tress
reporter: “We have up to the present tuna
maintained sdenoe and abstained from
inviting any expression of opinion
on the situation at home out of respect
for the deliberation of our colleagues.
AYe have to-day received assurances that
the Parliamentary Fund Association of
New York, otherwise known a* the Hoff
man house committee, whi'ti raised JSUO, -
•JOU and turned it over to Vr. Parnell per
sonally at th* time of the last general
elections, heartily indorses our action and
that the municipal council of the league in
Sew York also supports us."
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Negroes Under Arrest—One of
Them Tells a Strange Story.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6 A mysterious
double murder was committed in Cobb
county last night near Glimoro Station.
West and Mitt Jones were the victims, and
Lemon Kinley and John Taylor are locked
lip here, suspected of being the murderers.
Ail the partier are negroes. Th a morning
at Collins' (Station Kinley and two other
negroes boarded the State road train, and
began talking of the murder. The story
told by Kinley sounded like a tall tale, and
nobody believed it.
KINLEY'S STORY.
He said that last nignt the negroes gave
a corn busking at Gilmore station, and be.
with West and Mitt Jones, attended the
shucking. When it broke up they started
home together, tin the road they met
three men, who asked them the way to
Marietta. They told them and left. The
three negroes then went to IVest Jones’
home, where they were to stay all night.
Shortly after they reached there the same
men knocked at the door and asked for
sleeping quarters, which being refused,
they broke open the door.
ON THK ALERT.
Kinley,whose suspicions had been aroused
because he thought the men were not ne
groes. but whites who had blackened tli&ir
faces, and because of their queer conduct,
was on the alert and jumped out of the
back door as they forced open the
front one. As he did so he was
seized by a large man blackened
like tbe others and a struggle ensued, which
ended in bis breaking away and flying un
der fire to a thicket, where he spent the
Bight. He saw enough to convince him
that the house was entirely surrounded by
blacked men. The details of this story
seemed to the hearers so improbable that
Kinley was handed over to the police on
reaching Atlanta.
KIN LET'S COMPANION* ESCAPE.
His companions had jumped off on the
outskirts of the city, before they coulti be
apprehended. Soon after tbe finding of the
dead bodies the case was reported to tbe
police and a description ttied of one of
' Jvinley's party who had jumped off tbe
rrain. To-night a country negro, dressed
in new clothes and carrying anew valise in
which was anew pistol, was apprehended
as fitting the description. He claimed to
be John Phillips, from a farm near MacoD,
■whither he had come by rail toward Atlanta
as far as Constitution station, where the
notion struck him to walk into town. As
be was unable to give a more satisfactory
reason for quitting tie railroad several
miles from his destination, and the descrip
tion seeming to suit him so well, the negro
was held.
• LAST SPIKE OF THB 8., A. M.
The Broad Gauge Track Now Open
to the Chattahoochee.
Amf.bicus, Ga., Dec. C.—The Savannah,
Americsis and Montgomery railroad is
completed in tbe state of Georgia. Tbe last
apike was driven heme yesterday afternoon,
and the broad gauge track now runs
through to the Chattahoochee river.
The ceremonies attending the driving of
the last spike were entirely informal, ret
they were rendered memorable by the nieu
who for months have had their eyes turned
to the west, with the Chattahoochee, the
Georgia state line, as their goal.
The work of bridging the Chattahoochee
will be pushed forward 60 completion with
all the rapidity possible, and the traoks will
be put down on the Alabama side without
delay until they have entered Montgomery,
the capital city of Alabama.
AUGUSTA'S OAK SHBD.
A Movement on Foot to Secure a Fine
Union Depot.
Augusta, Ga., Dan. 6. —Augusta is im
proving the opportunity made by the Are
the other night, whioh burned the Georgia
railroad depot and damaged the ear shed,
and is moving in earnest for a substantial
depot. At a citizane’ meeting at the ex
change to-day resolutions were passed call
ing on the railroad* centering here to give
Augusta a depot worthy of the commercial
importance of the city, and a committee
was appointed to prosecute the matter, and
If necessary, go to the headquarters, the
Richmond Terminal iu Mew York, the
Louisville and Nashville and the Central
railroad. Augusta Is iu earnest about the
matter, and will not put up longer with an
old ahed unworthy of a country town.
AN ACTOR TAK3B A TUMBLE.
He Fell From the Stage Among tha
[Musicians, But Was Not Hurt.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. fi.—ln the last act of
The "Little Tycoon” to-night Joseph
Mealy, the commediau, iu a burlesque
dance, stepped backward off the stage, and
fell headlong about six feet down among
the orchestra. He disappeared through a
door leading under the stage, and
the greatest consternation ensued. The
curtain was rung down, but the audience
remained standing five minutes, clapping
and pounding with canes and umbrellas
antil the curtain was raised and the crest
alien actor apppeared aud showed that he
as not seriously hurt.
Stanley at Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ga. , Dec. o.—Henry M. Stan
ly, the explorer, will lecture here April 1
nder the auspices of the public library on
Darkest Africa.”
A SALE OB’ G. 000.000 ACRES.
5. I. Kimball Negotiates a Real Estate
Deal in ingland.
St. Louis, Dec. ti.—A special from Chat
tanooga, Tenn., says: "H. 1. Kimball,
formerly of Atlanta, but now engaged in
developing East Tennessee, cables that he has
sold to English capitalists for A 1,01)0,000 ster
ling. nearly live million acres.three-fourths
interest in the property of the Kimball Town
Cos., located in the lamou3 Sequatchie val
ley about, fifty miles from here. 1 bis is
perhaps the biggest real estate Ueai ever
negotiated in southern lauds. The prop
arty is rich in minerals and timber.”
A COMMISSION MAN ABBIGNB.
Kie Trouble Caused by a Failure at
Philadelphia.
Nmv York, Dec. C.—Edward Atuml
dtiwu, senior member of tbe commission
flrtn of Ammidown A Nmitb, at .Nos. oh and
GO Worth street, to-day mut}e an indi
vidual assignment to bis partner, Albert I).
Hmitb, owing to liis liabilities in the failure
of tbe Kitten hen h” Manufacturing Com
pany of Paterson, N. J. He claims that the
assignment will not affect the firm. No
preference* are given.
Important to Traveling Public.
Nsw Everett Hotel now open. Largest, best
equipped, aud most jiopidai hotel iu .1 ackaoa
rlile. Room* **u suite, with bn’he. Hate*.
jer day and upward MelvarA Itak-r, Propri
Ail.
CHIPLEY'S LIBEL SUITS.
j The Colonel Comes Out of All Three
with Flying Colors.
Pensacola, Fiji., Dec. r.,—Three libel
suits were decided m tbe nrcuit court here
to-day. all of them having a somewhat sen
sational ending and all resulting favorably
!to the plaintiffs. The first was a suit instj
luted by W. D. Chipley against the propri
i etors of the Commercial, a newspaper, in
: which he claimel &lo,uOO damages. For
many years past tbe paper namwl bad pur
sued Col. Chipley with unrelenting animos
ity, and it did not let up when its editor
was published by Col. Cnipley an a liar and
a coward, though tbe insult v.as not re
sented. Tbe same course was adhered to
by the paper, even after a change in its
ownership, until a few months ago,
when a specially scurrilous and abusive
article brought about tbe suits. When the
case was called to-day the defendants, J.
Jirnmat Wolfe, S. W. Landrum and C. R.
Mngee, signing themselves late proprietors
of the Commercial, put their nainwt to toe
following document, which was then spread
upon the minutes, when the suit was dis
missed: “We, the defendants, do hereby
admit that the matter published in the Pen- i
soola Commercial, and constituting the j
subject matter of this suit, and all similar j
and kindred made m the same paper, are
untrue and libelous, and we do hereby re- i
tract the same.”
The second suit was brought by Col.
Chipley againe* one Henry Marcotte, who
wrote a letter from this place to the Cin
cinnati Timex-Star, in which the Commer
cial charges were repeated. The jury gave
the plaintiff a verdict for 1-1,000. Some of
the charges herein referred to questioned
the validity of the Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad Company's title* to lands granted
it by the state, and a third suit was insti
tuted by that corporation against Mr.
Marcotte on the Timex-Star letter. The
verdict was a judgment of |5,.000 tor the
plaintiff. Mr. Marcotte is a retired officer.
KANSAS' LEGISLATURE.
A Republican Attempt to Ring in
New Members.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 6.—The supreme
court this morning refused to grant a writ
of mandamus applied for by C. E. Lobdel,
who demanded a certificate of election as
representative from Lane county. Mr.
Lobdel based his claims upon tbe
provision of the state constitu
tion, which gives each organized
county in tbe state casting 200 votes a
representative in the legislature. His first
application was to the state board of
canvasser’s, and it was refused. The case
was then taken to the supreme court, and
was argued yesterday afternoon.
OK GREAT IMPORTANCE.
The case was one of great importance, tar
if Ijobdel had been admitted seventeen other
republicans elected as delegates would be
entitled to the same privilege. Most of
them were Ingalls men, and they would
have given the senator a majority
of two ou joint ballot. Jus
tice Horton delivered an oral opinion,
holding that the supreme court had form
ally passed on a case which thoroughly
covered the ground, and that in no event
could tbe membership of the lower house
exceed 125 members until there was n
change in the constitution.
CHARLESTON'S POLIOS.
A Bill to Create Commiaaloners Ralaee
a Storm.
CsAßLcaroK, 8. C., Dec. 6.—The notice
of the introduction in the legislature of a
bill converting the Charleston police force
into a metropolitan force, to be governed
by three couimisaloneri, appointed by the
governor, has raised tbe biggest kind of a
row bare among local politicians and others.
The bill was drawn up here by some of the
few reformers, and sent to one of
tbe young representatives from this
county to introduoa. He oame
home to-day and found such a
storm a waiting hku that he at once declared
that he would not press the bill before the
legislature. The present city government
goes out of office next, December, and the
aldermen declare that if each a bill is passed
they will not vote a dollai of appropriation
to pay the police, if the legislature waut*
to run the police force of Charleston they
say the legislature Will have to pay for the
privilege.
Adel’s Thrift.
Adel, Ga., Doc. 6. —In consequence of
the very ltfw prices, many farmers are stor
ing their ootton in the city warehouse, con
fident That it wilt soon bring bettor prices,
and more than pay for holding and storage.
Work is being rapidly pushed forward on
the brick building of Wilby & il at this, and
they expect to be selling goods in it by
Jan. 1.
Blah Dealers Fall.
St. Johm, N. F., Dee. 6. —Waterman &
Cos., who did a large fishery business in
Twailiugate, have failed for $200,000.
MEDICAL.
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take
auy other. A Boston lady, whose example Is
worthy Imitation, tells her experience below:
“ In one store where l went to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to iuiluee me buy
their own instead of Hood’s; hetoldmetheir's
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
To Get
days’ trial; that if i did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But lie could not prevail
on me to change. 1 told him I had taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was
satisfied with it. anil did not want any other.
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia,
and so weak that at times 1 could hardly
Hoods
stand. I looked like a person in consump
tion. Hood s Sarsaparilla did me so much
good that 1 wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.’’ Mbs!
Fi.i.a A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ?l; six for S'. Preparedunly
by C. 1. HOOD A uo.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, j
iOQ Doses One Dollar
-t'Ei IAL No l ICES.
MILI.VIKV LI MUKHVIKV
TURPENTISF.RS. CARPENTERS, TINKERS
TRUCKERS, PLUMBERS. PLASTERERS,’
CONTRACTORS, DRI MMERS.IOLLECTORS,’
in fact, nil kinds of TRADE i)RS will flml
Wagons adapted for tbetr special uses hi THE
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.
I'KAKIK FOB IX,
Quail, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys and Poultry of all
kinds by the carload every week. l,<*ave orders
early aud make no mistake. Will take orders
forl’hrisimas and New dear s. LOGAN,
city Market.
DO NOT F\ll.
Tostop iu aud get a ,*r of Curtice’s Preserves
or Jellies at E.NGEI, A ROTHSCHILD'S
wPKI IAI, NOI II E.
Miss LAI'UA til IF. Pl* AKD would Ilk : to in
form her many friends that she is now with
Mr*. J. .1 Gnus, corner Hannrl and York
HtraaM, and will be glad to show teem eon
plate line of Ik'iry G 'Oils, -camping and l.'ii
Oroidei / (lalenala.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
MARRIAGE**.
PRICE—CAN LET -Married, by the Rev. Hr.
Jones, pastor of iMiffy street Baptist church.
Dec li. in Savancah. Rev. Lewis Pair* of John
son Station. I-iberry county, to Miss EiJ.an E.
Css ca r of Savannah
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
CHISHOLM.—The relatives and friends of
Judge W S. CaisaoLM and family are requested
to attend toe funeral serrl. es of the former
THIS (riuudayi AFTERNOON, at three 3)
o'clock, troth the First (Ist) Presbyterian
church.
IN il EM OK I AM.
/S.N.N. - ■NVN.'w-V-^-v''
j THOMAS. Departed this l.feat her residence
j in Savannah, on the sfb day of July, 1990. la
1 the 7U yearof her aire. Mrs Malvina Hi ski
| etia Hcouuun Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas was tbe second daughter of the
; late Capt. John Hugueuin of South Carolina,
who moved to Savannah w hen she was a young
girl Her early vomaubood was spent in this
city, and her charming manners el-gant ap
! pearaaee and tbe brightness of her repartee
i was highly appreciated bv thecultivaied Society
j of tho-e days, uud her memory was ever replete
wi'li interdtlng personal and historical iuci
: dents of those emphatic tunes. The impres
j sions of those times showed in her daily wala
through life, giving ease with dignity and en
i nothing her character in the most exacting rela
tions of life and the severe requirements of the
day.
At an early age she married Maj. John A.
I Thomas of Mclntosh county, end. at tlieir hoB
-1 pitable and bountiful plantation borne spent
the happy days before the breaking out of the
war. Even when stripped of atfluenre her
energy and devotion to duty never wearied, bur
with the same l .fty spirit she endeavored to lie
talthful to every trasi and active in labor to
every charity where >he could not give. The
memories of her long life that rote up to her
family and friends will aver be tender and sym
pathizing
A member of the Presbyterian church for
many years, she lived with a profound trust in
the justice and lore of her God, and has passed
aw ay with this Trust into the rest and joy of
her loving Father
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA TENT NO. 151. I. O. H.
A regular meeting of this Tent will be held
MONDAY EVENING, Dec 8, at 7:80 o'clock.
Every member is requested to lie present, as
final arrangements will be made to visit Macon.
Ifa, to organize Macon Tent. By order
W. B. BEV ILL, 0. P..
C Back man, Rec. Secy.
MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS.
Central Railroad and Banking Cos. of Ga. i
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 8,1890. (
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company will take place at the Banking
House, m Savannah, on TUESDAY, Dec 2d. at
10 o'clock a m. Stockholders ana their families
will be passed free over the company’s road to
the mooting from the 90th to the 23d, inclusive,
and will lie passed free returning from the 23d
to the 27th. inclusive, upon presentation of their
stock certificates to tbe conductors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
MILITARY ORDERS.
SAVANNAH CADETS.
HtADqcAHTFs Savannah Capets, i
Savannah, Ga., Dec. C, 1890. j
General Order So. 23.
The Company will assemble at their quar
ters on Sunday, 7th inst.. at 2:15 p. m. In full
uniform, spikes in helmets, to attend the fu
neral of our late Honorary member. Walter
S. Chisholm J. F. BROOKS
Captain Savannah Cadets.
HKIOIII ARTEUb OGLETHROPK LIGHT
INFANTRY.
Armory First Vol. Rot. of Georgia- i
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 7.1890. \
Assemble at vour quarters In full uni
form and fatigue caps with covers at
2:15 o'clock THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON, to
pay the last tribute of respect to our late hon
orary member, Judge Walter S. Chisholm. By
order of Capt. W. S. ROCKWELL.
Commanding.
W D. McMillan, Jr . First Sergeant.
M4\ AN.\AH volunteer guards
Headquarters Battalion .
Savannah Volcktkrr Guards.
Savannah, Dec. S, ilk). 1
Order Xo. 55.
Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Corps
will be held at the Armory on MONDAY, Nth
inst , at 9:15 o'clock e. m
Members will come prepared to pav their
dues. By order of
LIEUT COL. G ARRARD.
Wn. P. Hcs'mt. Ist Lieut, and Adjutant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and offer Feb. 1, IMO, the baevc of imtas
uram.ni of ad adeertuing is tho Momtixu
Nxws will he agate, or af the rate of % 1 40 an
tio-A fm the firet inreriioi*.
ON THE RIGHT THICK.
Every one who goes to the
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
For fine RAISINS at 10. liV6, Li and 20c. per
pound.
Bine DRIED FIGS, 10c pound.
Extra fine SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, 25c.
each
Flue QUEEN OLIVES. 30c. quart.
PAN. BROKEN STICK and FRENCH MIXED
CANDY, oalylOe. per pound.
ATMORE’S MINCE MEAT, 10c per pound.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
(J. S. Vax HottXlt, Agl ,
Barnard and State Streets.
TUESDAY, DEC. 9.
Horses and mules must aud will he sold at
public outcry Iu front of AUCTIONEERS
sall stables.
DRY GOODS DEALER*,
If you aspire to future greatness, a Delivery
Wagon is indispensable. Have you any idea for
how small au outlay this valuable adjunct can
be supplied by the SAVANNAH CARRIAGE
AND WAGON CO SIPAXV?
let the good work go ox.
The superior excellence of our work on
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Lace Curtains, etc .
is be.ng appreciated. The following towns and
cities a Ijaceot to Savannah s.-ut Collars, Guffs,
Shirts, etc., to the
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY
last week: Waycross, Brunswick. Valdosta,
Baiubndge, St. Augustine. TnomaxviUe, Jesup.
Quitman. Beaufort, Marlow. Guyton. States
boro, Milieu Dublin. Teonille, Sandersville aud
others. There was no rush. We can double
our preseut output without inconvenience
every week. We made preparations to serve
the public when called upon to do so. Send the
work along; a smile will greet you. Fine
Laundry work of every description at the EM
ITRE STEAM LAUNDRY, Office 109 Brough
ton street. MATHER A BATTEN,
Telephones 90 aud 452. Proprietors.
DKEmisED TURKEY*. ~
EXTRA QUALITY.
WHITE PLI ME CELERY
By express to morrow morning.
•I*o J. KKII.Y,
.TO Whitaker Street.
Telephone ICS.
11l TC HBRH,
Vour iiatrons demand better service. Orders
should bo delivered iu Covered Wagons, pre
venting dust and sand accumulating. We’ll
exchange your’’old trap ” for a uw oae. Try
UK. THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY.
—THE
% k \ \AX All HTKAXI LkIXDHY,
131 Congress Street.
U I'RAGKK. PROPRIETOR.
WORK CALLED FOR
AND
DI LI! ERKD
j Teiephon ■* aud jj
SPECIAL NOTICXS.
AT ATE AND COUNTY TAXES. I*Bo
OFrtca Collector State and Goi sty Taxes. ,
Cratbar Cocmty, Übokoia. • -
Savannah. Oct. 8, 1890 1
THE DIGEST IS NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY, RIiAL AND PERSONAL:
THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS I
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION
AL PIHPOSKM ON ALL MALE REwl-
DKNTS OK THE CITY AND COUNTY BE
TWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND M YEARS.
Office at tbe court house. Hours 9a.m. to
2p. in. JAMES J. -McGOWAN,
Tar Collector, C. C.
FIRST UR Oil BALL
—OK—
SAVANNAH CASTLE. NO. 8 KNIGHTS OF
GOLDEN EAGLE,
To be given at ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC 31, 1890
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
B. F. 3 HEFT ALL,
( hair man Committee.
I’. S Callahan. T. J. Sheftall,
A. J. Floyd, .1. J. Hie war,
G. Schroder. J. M. Russell.
J. E Henderson, J, J. Murphy,
C. Mack. \. Schwarz.
T. A. Seyboih, G. W. Alley.
T. A. Makyn*, .i. S. Ktiler,
B. S. Symons.
Tickets can be had of any member of com
mittee.
RACKS' RACKS!
THUNDERBOLT DRIVING PARK.
Programme for
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S.
Free for all trotting, puree 9 DO 00
2:35 class, purse 150 <X>
3 minute class, purse 100 00
3 year olds and under, pacers and trot
ters: mile heats: purse 100 00
Free for all (Savannah horses!, running races
Liberal purse.
Texas horses iSavannah horses), running race.
Liberal purse.
Gentleman's saddle rat es. Liberal purse.
Free for ah mule races (uo saddle). Liberal
purse.
CONDITIONS.
National Trotting Association rules to govern
Four or more to enter, three to start In each
class. All trotting races to be in harness, tnrlu
beats, best three in five. Pones divided 65, 85
anti 10. A borse distancing lbe field or any part
thereof will be entitled to one premium only.
Tbe management reserves the right to postpone
or declare a lace off on account of weather or
any just cause.
Entries dose Dee. 13 at 8 i>. a.
Full information furnished by
A. P. IX)Y LE, and
JOHN E. DOWLING,
Managers
K. C. PACETTI,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS.'
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Capa a
specialty.
Agent forOortright Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson an i State Streets.
NOTICE.
All persons are cautioned against harbor
ing or trusting any of the crew of the British,
steamship TYMHEAD, as neither the cap
tain nor consignees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by them.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Coraziieea.
W ANTED,
A wide-awake and experienced traveling
agent to canvass for tbe GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION in
certain porticos of Georgia. Only such as can
furnish the best of refe-ences as to reliability
and competently u*,l apply. A good salary to
tbe right man G. B. WHATIJSY,
Director of Agencies,
N. E. Car. Bull and Bryan streets
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Iheiewith announce to the public generally
that my orchestra is prepared to furnish the
latest style of music for balls, parties, ger
mane and weddings at very reasonable prices.
Please leave your orders with Mr. Is. Kosenfleld
i Davis Bros.) or Ludden and Bates Bout bam
Music House Orders attended promptly.
E. A. LAGE, Leader and Manager.
XMAS .NOVELTIES,
To avoid the usual rush of those who put off
the selecting of XMAS GIFTS until the last
moment, you should call early and see the ele
gant line carried by K, M. CONNOR. All our
customers are loud in their praise of our well
assorted exhibit, which we are selling at bot
tom prices. ONLY I I shopping dais left, so
call at once. E. M. CONNOR.
Bull and Broughton streets
SPECIAL NOTICE
We respectfully invite every lady iu this city
to cat! at our nett store, Monday morning, Dec.
8, between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock, to
ride free on our elegant passenger elevator.
A beautiful stock of pianos can be seen.
DAVIS BROS.
• TIIE GARDEN OF SINGING FLOWERS.
SAVANNAH THEATER, DEC. !!>.
Tickets can now be had at
BUTLER’S DRUG STORE.
Or of any of the ladies of the ’’Home.”
SEATS RESERVED
the day of the performance at Butler's Drug
W ILL OPEN
Monday, Dec TANARUS, at ENGEL & ROTHSi HILD’S,
a Fresh lot of Mrs Fbx’s Saratoga Chips. Also
anew lot of Atmore’s Mince Meat.
DIVIDEND NO. 3C
Avgusta and Savannah Railroad. i
Savannah. Ua., Dec. 2, Inn), f
On and after THIS DATE a dividend of
Three Dollars and a Half per share will be paid
to the stockholders of tbe Augusta and Savan
nah railroad at tbe banking house of Charles
H. Oltmtea 1 A i’o . betw een the hours of 10 a.
h. and 1 p. v W. S LAWTON, Pres.
DO NOT FAIL
to inspect otir fine Wines and Liquor* before
making yoni purchases for the Holidays.
ENGEL I- R OTHSCHILD,
CARPET WEANING.
LIST AND FELT CARPET RUGS.
RAG CARPETS WOVE FOR 35c. A YARD
—AT
*t BROUGHTON STREET.
GROCER*.
Before having your old Wagons "done over”
get our prices on new ones. Maybe you cas
save a few dollars at the SAVANNAH CAR
RIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY.
HIE OTHER KIND.
There are two kinds of people, the “previous”
and the‘To morrow’ kind.
The latter lose milch of the essence of life by
tardiness. Qu tea numb r heeded our warning
HiKHif bolidav anuouuc-aieuts a great many
did not. W.- brought out some
NOVELTIES FOR THE COMING SEASON.
same really unique ideas, odd conceits in sta
tionery effects; some things that will make
juitr primed matter look bright an I somewhat
different from that of your neighbor’s. Wearo
not Jack of all trade*, ’ hut excel iu
COMMERCIAL AND ARTISTIC JOU
PR! viTN'i
of evsry description.
It pats to payoni/r
THE ROBINSON NTK.AM PRINTING CO ,
• wtlftaket street
Teiepbvur 419.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE FACBT BEER I Old MX.
On OkaughL
J. J. SULUTAN.
Cafe, (lO and 119. Bryan Street.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Wlae Room.
HOTEL DE BOTO,
Wine Boom, Watson It Powers,
SCREMKN HOUSE,
Wuie Boom,
JOS. A ffAUSD,
Custom House Shades.
PONCE DE LEON,
Saloon and Cafb, Jno Brennan.
FOREST AND STREAM CAFE,
31 Whitaker, E aright,
THE WtITTF. ELEPHANT,
J. OHajt
CHAS. F. GRAHAM'S
Mendtastx'-Exchange.
ANDY TACKSfiriF?
Headquarters.
CURD WENDELKEN,
tippingte-ft) F and W. Purs. Depot.
N. J. MtTBPHX,
liberty and Prsytan, opposite IV Soto,
GERMANIA HUGHE,
I f>3 Oiogrew, Gao. Schw arz.
VM. SH3D2UXG,
Frier anttkHhrris,
FtENBff^TOEHL.
I T*birrtßain>*d*Fjaflrty.
THB OWL.
® 3 HrougAtou Streat. Sam*rs dr Pl7:p*t.rt*k.
1
IJCYA* * CO..
( '-ate. Drayton, wxitbeast ooronr Drought™.
A Ream. RESTAtXftANT.
Wru. Mafn.
lawrtty Trade supplied by
.rao. lyons * 00.,
JAS. SScGEATH A CO.,
I>. B. LISTS*,
A W. BRANCH.
W G, COOPKK.
PHILLIPS BROS.,
N. J. 430,
MUTUAL CO OPKRjeriTE STORE,
And every RETAIL FAMILY GROCERY
in Sainau*h.
IMUM,
Nf*u?ett*U Plnenppki. Koo Ward SoclWy
Uroala9a.de HWs Chaos# at ENSEL & ROTHS
CHILD’S.
IFECIAI, NOTICE.
We have TACIS DAY audited C. R. I'KTICK
SON with an ta bname** ifiiiser the firm name of
PEACOCK. VWTkssox a 00.
PEACOCK A PETERSON.
Srix'Kxv <l*., Dec. 1, 1890.
DOST BE ••DEAD BK'OHK
“Uncle Adam" will tend you Money on any
• personal" property at lowest rate of interest
for one, two or three months. Open from 7t.
m, toli v Saturdays to 11 j. *. NEW YORK
I,OAN OFFICE, 841 Jefferson street, ooruer
Congress Street Lane. ADAM STRAUSS,
Manager.
“PEACH BLOSSOM,”
A DKLICATK. IiEI j! iIiTFUI, YET LASTING
ODD*.
THK PERFECT RESULT OF CONSTANT
STUDY.
Our stare will be ptrfaraei every afternoon
with it.
Made and sold only at
BUTLER S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
FRIED & HICK*
THE ONLY LADIES’ RESTAURANT IN THK
Bourn.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
THE FINEST OYSTER COOK IN GEORGIA.
FRIED X HICKS. . t I and 13 Market.
CHARLOTTE KISiSK.
Order a dozen or more for to-morrow: ours
are delicious, and served ill (lie lates' ami
| nicest way. Instead ot cake dainty individual
Karlsbad Sugar Wafer Cases of different rolora,
pink, brown, white, if you prefer to make
vour own filling <• sell the empty caaes.
.ISO it. RKII.Y. 30 Whitaker street.
Tai kCMOSk Ml-V
Sheile I Walnuts, shelled l’e-ana. Shelled
All iron l, Pulled Kora flayer lie*. Kaiemsitbm
surpaas uuy you ever saw, Citron, l iirra.it*.
Primes. Stuffed I'runea, Gordon <* H r Mim e
Meat iu bulk. Sweet Pickled Peaches, fresh
ground high grade Spire*. etc
HOARDING TI'OI K RANTED.
Horses clipped in a proper maimer try JirltN
K. liOA Uitll. Telephone AM, West ii-ond
and t hei'Uvti siretts
SPEC IAL NOTICE'S.
nT t V E AGENCY.
Ja*. T. Stewart A Son. Agents.
Jas. Q. Yoxue, Manager
London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Corn
pany of Liyeroool and New York Ucderwrit-rg
Areacy of New York. OFFICES. No BO
Bay street.
ELECTIO\ FOB DIRECTORS.
Cixtral Raiuioau aso Baxsisg Cos. orfi*. •
BavaxnaH. U.A.. Dec. 3, 1800. ,’
An election for thirteen <hre<tw* to manage
the affairs of this company for the ensuing
year will be heid at the Banking House in Su
sannah. MONDAY, the sth of January. 1881.
between the hours of 10 o’clock a. *., and 2
o'clock p. it. Stockholder* and their families
will be passed free over the company c road to
attend the election, from the 3rd to the 6th of
January, inclusive, and be passed free return
ing. from the 6tb to the 7th of January, inclu
sive. oil presentation of their stock certificates
to the conductor*
T. M OCNNINCHAM,Cashier.
Tovnsttu IS NOT A BOTCH.
He is a practical printer, and has enough
money invested to produce ilrst-class work at a
minimum cost HU immense trade has been
built up lyr having his customers bo well pleased
that they stick to him. -Vo (Hue used to catch
trade. He guarantees entire satisfaction in
every respect. All orders receive the personal
attention of TOWNSEND himself. An honest,
competent workman has peers, but no superiors.
But to deserve ell his honors, HE MUST BE
COMPETENT. He has one of the cleanest and
best outfits in the country. No Floor Walker
in his place. All producers. All run by gas
and electricity. Work wanted.
TOWNSEND,
—FINE PRINTER, KINDER AND RULER,—
SR and ** Bryan Rtrrrt,
SAVANNAH, <?A.
I>B. V. C. KXLET,
DESH3ST,
Offers hi* services to the perpae-of Savannah,
Office. 16* Liberty street.
R O U Ll.Vt Ik
i‘KAttjn*fl*f,
Prescriptions. Fuipj’ Medicine Chests lilted
’ and labeled in French, German. Nwedlib, Nor
wegian or Danish.
Brough** and Drayton Street*.
Telephone ASS.
DH. T. r. BOBEB8(M,
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOW’S BUILDING
Corner Barnard and State Street*.
THE TITLE O! VRANTEK AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
INS CoXOBSSS ftTREET,
Will poy IntaPMt at 0 per cent, par annum on
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
of S3OO and oyer for fixed periods of one or
raoro yeara, and will lasua certificate*
of depoMt,
INTEREST AT PPER CENT,
eotnponlntel quarterly, on deposit* In the
Dime Seringa Deportment.
GBORQE K. STONE, E,..L. HACKETT,
•<PRBPAttE;"
In tfane of peter prepare for war. Holiday
announcement*, Christ mas circular*. New Year
change*, should nil he prepared now to. Insure
careful executioua, judidouH selections of do
aig&s, and sufficient time for proper proper*
tion.
DON’T WAIT
until designs are pieced over or your ideas
adopted by others. Owns early; catch some of
the “push" infection we iufuso into our work
and our patrons. We have many
IDEAS FOR SALE;
it’s our specinlty to suggest.
Being live ourselves, we wish our friend* to b*
likewise stirring—like
THE LEAD! O JOB PHtSTBRS,
Commercial and artistic work.
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING COMPANY.
< Whitaker Street. 410 Telephone.
PISE HORSES
Arrived Nov. 29, 1800.
EXTRA GOOD STOCK,
Carriage Hordes,
Business Horses,
Combination Horses,
Fine Maras,
Horses not afraid of steam.
GUTLMAUTIN & MEHRTENS,
Bale, Boarding, Livery Stables.
DR. M. SC HR tH & SON,
graduate opticians.
No. 23 Bei t. Stbekt, Savannah, Ga.
If vour eyes are not properly fitted with ove
(Claeses or spectacles, we dosire the opportunity
of fitting them with glasses which will correct
any visual Ifnyerfeettou that may exist, or cuu
tie corrected by scientific means. As specialists
we have lifted ourselves bv a practical course of
study, graduating from' Dr. O. A. bucklin's
School of Optics, New York. We are practical
opticians, amiroake our own goods. New lenses
put in old frames while you wait Ooulists’
prescriptions,a specialty, and carefully filled ;
No charge for examination.
THK SUNDAY MORNING NERA ~
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
Iliac as,
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 2Kg Bull itreet.
CONNOR S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & COYS DRIVI STORE.
West Broad and Watdburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONGE'R DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker arid Duffy Btreeta,
W A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets.
McCauley a co.’S drug store,
Corner New Houston and Drayton street*
S. CUCKENHEIMER * SOWS-
HOLIDAY
art
“EXHIB it
.SECOND floor
We show these Wei*
>V ARES and invite visits 0 f
inspection; 01
ELITE.
CROWN DERBY.
ROYAL HANOVER.
rudulstadt.
HUNGARIAN.
MOORISH.
BISQUE, Etc., Etc., Etc.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CRT eusSL
BRONZES, BRIC-A-BRAC
PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS,
Full Line of Bisque Dolls.
MBSS
STOVES
FIKE
WOOD MANTELS
SLATE MANTELS,
TILING,
GRATES,
GRATE REPAIRS,
HOT AIR
FURNACES,
FIREPLACE
HEATERS.
NORTON k HANLEY,
BANK*.
p&srt TSsfiU.' S 'SOT-Ta’JT
jl President Vice IYesManu
j J AR. a HWTivll, Cashier.
EiTMBfAB BASH A TRCST Cft
Savings Dep t
ALLOWS 4% i
06posrts of II ind Upward fiteaiwi
interest ou Dapoklt* Payable Quarterly.
DII&BSLT'tORS:
JoatPM D. M’llKri, of J. D Weed 4 (K.
John C. lICwUNn. CapitaLY
a A. Rxrrre, F.rcftAnge and Insurance.
John L. Hakiub*. Capitalist
X 0. Enwm. of Chisholm, UdaiUgneo.
Fj.wuuj Kabow, of Strauss A Cos.
Isaac G. Ha**, Genera! Broker ,
M. Y. J4*i Intvak, of M. V. .t D.l Maclntyre.
John Lyons, of John Lyons & . r ,
Waites Ooxrr. of I*aEar<, Downing a uo.
D, C. iti'Yls Lumber.
WIIOI.IEBAI.E GROCERS.
WE OFFER MONDAY:
t)AA BOXESICHOICE FDiKIDAORAK 'E9.
AilU 185 Boxss Mixed KUNS.
860 Boxes R AlfilSS
10 Barrels CABBAOK
.0 Boxes APPLE®,
Ml Boxes ONIONS .
60Boxes Choice First Rejected la
SALT BELLIES.
60 Boxes PRIME BELLIES
-sCßoxes SMOKED SID ■
S3 Tierces LARIJ.
150 Cases LARD.
CO Barrets Cholue HAMS.
iU AT BOtTOM PRICES. —
I. EHRLICH & BRO.
Wholesale Grocers anti liquor titun
153 and 155 Hay _
PKUTTINB AND ROOK BiN
BRAID & HUTTON.
Account Moo lx MiinuW
BOOK BIN H^ K PRIN- T ras.
AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL 1 •
Band 10 Whitakerbtieet. m
Willi our workshops complete of facer and
machinery and facilities, a full tor warn
leather Stock, together wrtU l li
men. with yai-s o. practloa eip-' | t<) ?llir .
Hug FIHSV CLA. S work. W# a. e ,
auteo satisfaction wn h -sir pro- u> ■„..., rI S(,
WE DO FINE UOMMERt
WE MANUFACTURE AL ■ Y.p
COUNT BOOKS TO OhDI-J- pt y
J.RUSSELL4CO \
vyj( green RIVBRWOfg^/.
CIG AR* AND TOBACCO.
SMOKE
