Newspaper Page Text
J shipping intelligenc e.
~ Continued from Seventh Page.
i'f'j'M Harden, Heidt <t 8, Uppman Bros. J
iAwtod Lindaay & M.G M Heidt £ Do, J Lyr.-h,
A LeS*r * Son, D B Letter. D J Morrison. G u
I_ar.d“n, N Lang, Moore A J. J McGrath A Cos,
Mornia* News, A J Miller & Cos, W B Mell A Cos,
Geo Mever.G N Nichols, M Nathan, Norton A H,
Oder Tyson Jr A Cos. Order Bowie* A Cos, Order
Or ter Moore A Cos. Order A C Harthon, S C Per
\ G Rhodes A Cos. Stubbs A T. E A Sob wan, *tr
Fanner. Savannah Brewing Cos, H M Selie, F
Soheman, str Ethel. H Suiter. H Solomon A Son.
J s oilva, Savannah Steam Bakery, str Bellerue,
savannah Grooery Cos. Savannah Furniture Cos,
Savannah CAW Cos, G W Tiedaman A Bro, J P
Williams A Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos. Titos West,
j r> Weed A Oh, J S Wood A Bro.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—A R Alimayer A 00, Appel AS, Bacou A
Soo S W Branch, Brush EL A P Cos, G R But
ler. M Boley A Son, M S Byck, Byck Bros, M L
Byck. H Brown, A H Champion's Son, Chatham
Brewing Cos, Clarke A Li,Commercial Guano Cos,
W G Cooper, E M Counor. W S Cherry A Cos, T
F Churchill. Collat Bros. Cornwell A C, Cohen &
Cos C R R A Bag Cos. DTSBB Dancy. A Doyle,
M j Doyle. Decker A F, De Soto Hotel. J F En
telrnan. Ellis, Y A Cos, Chas Ellis. M L Kx.ey. W
EstlU, P Eckert. G Eckstein A Cos, J R Einstein,
Evans Con Cos, Eckman & V, A Ehrlich & Bro. L
Erspazzi, J A Einstein, Engel A R, Frank A Cos,
G A Karnhara, J H Furber. Fleischman A Cos. J
B Fernandez,Fretwell A N.M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
W W Gordon A Cos. J E Grady A Son, Gorrie Ice
Ce. S Guckenbeimer A Son. J Gorham. M A Gib
son, P J Goid'n, L J Gazan, A B Hull A Cos, S P
Goodwin, A Hanley, J Helmy, A Hegeman. A V
D Hoya, Hammond, H A Cos. Jackson, M A Cos,
Harms AJ. Hexter AK, H Hirsch, B Hymes,
O E Johnson, Kavauaugh A B, S Kr mskofT, E J
Kiefler, M Johnson. L Kayton, B H Levy A Bro,
Lindsay A M, N Lang. D B Lester. Lovell A L,
Lloyd AA, E Lovell's Sons, Lippman Bros. Mrs
C A Lamar, A Lefller A Son, H Logan, M Lasky,
W G Latrop, Ludden A B, J F LaFar, II H Liv
ingston, Moore AJ, Jno Lyons A Cos. J Lynch,
Morrison, F A Cos, Mutual 00-op Asso’n, G S Me-
Alpin. Geo M yer, Morning News, Norton A 11,
McMillan Bros. J McGrath A Co.Neidllnger A R,
S L Newton, T J O'Brien, Palmer Hardware Cos,
Oglethorpe Club, N Paulsen A Cos, L Putzel. W
A Pigman. Peacock. H A Cos, S C Parsons. W F
Reid. A Quint A Bro,C D Roger*, J J Reilv, R A
Rowlinaky, Ross A 9, Savannah Cotton Mills, J
S Reynolds, Robinson Peg Cos. G M Ryals. Sa
vannah Soap Wks. Savannah Grocery Cos. Smith
Bros, Savannah Guano Cos, C E Stulls A 00, J A
Scarborough A Son, Savannah Plumbing Cos, A
Sonneberg A Cos, L C Strong, Southeastern P 00,
M Say wood A Cos. S P Shotter Cos, C Searle, L W
Scoville, J T Sbuptrine A Bro, E A Schwarz, W
Kcheihmg, J S Silva, II Solomon A Son. S Solo
mons. H M S lig, G Stevens. Sternberg a Bro,
G M Heidt A Cos, D N Teouason, J C Vaughn, C
A Vetter,o W Tiedeman A Bro. J D Weed A Cos,
Watson A P. Toos West. A M A C W West, H L
B Wiggins. B Wannbaoser, Well* Bro*. Wimpy
A TANARUS, J D Wilsey. H F Willink, Wilcox, G A Cos.
H Wilinsky, L M White. Southern Ex Cos, West
ern Eit-c Cos, S, F & W Ry. xtmrs Alpha, Katie,
Barker, Bellevue, Ua A Fla 188 Cos.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OP
SAVANNAH.
Sanvannah, Jan. SO, 1891.
STEAMSHIPS.
Glanyswithlßr], 1,167 tons. Davies, Amsterdam,
ldg—A Minis S >aa.
Cosmopolitan IBr], 1,024 [tons. Corner, Liver
pool, ldg—A Minis' Sons.
Peoom - [Br], 1,158 tons, Hamden, Barcelona,
ldg—A Minis’ Sons.
Storm Lee (BrJ, 1,119 tons, Bailey, Barcelona,
ldg-A Minis'Sons.
Malabar [Br], 1,263 tons, Allen, Liverpool, old
—Richardson A Barnard.
Bernard [Br], 1,109 tons, Richards, Havre, ldg—
Richardson A Barnard.
Tynedale [Br], 1,391 tons. Love, Bremen, Idg —
Strachan A Cos.
City of Augusta, 1,929 tons, Catharine, New
York, dis—C G Anderson.
City of Birmingham, 2.153 tons, Berg, New
York, old—C (1 Anderson.
Win Crane, 959 tons, Foster, Baltimore, dis —
W E Guerard, Agt.
Ten steamships.
BARKS.
Nerous [Dutch], 612 tons, Janssen, Europe, ldg
-Chr G Dahl A Cos
La Satettn [ltal], 426 tong, Lubrano, Palma Ma
jorca, ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Unions [Rail, “34 tous, Cuneo, Carthagena, ldg
-Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Alice [Aus], 747 tons, Buntelich, Odessa, idg —
Chr G Dabl A Cos.
Brabant JBelg], 49S tons, Voss Antwerp, ldg —
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Herlof Herlofaen [Nor], 766 tons, Kroger, Eu
rope. ldg— Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Rosalie [SwJ, 972 tons, Delrnar, Europe, ldg —
OhrG Dahl A Cos.
Marco Polo [Nor], 754 tons, Bemt, St Peters
burg, ldg— Chr it Dahl A 00.
Dalmazia [Aus], 629 tous, Oreanovich, at quar
antine, wtg— Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Poseidon [Nor], 534 tons, Borresen, at quaran
tine, wtg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
I Due Fratelli [lta.l], 475 tons, Cafiero, Medit
teranean, ldg—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
E V Almqvigt JSw], 640 tons, Myra, at quaran
tine, wtg—Hoist & Cos.
Konoma [BrJ, 808 tons, Thompson, Europe, ldg
—Holst A Cos.
Sagona [Br], 797 tons, Shand, —, wtg—
Holst A Cos.
Gler [BrJ, 465 tons, Murray, Europe, ldg—A
Mims’ Sons,
Carl Bech [NorJ, 1,163 tons, Nielsen, at quaran
tine, wtg—A Minis’ Sons.
Vanadis [Nor] 754 tons, Somme, Hamburg, dis
A Minis' Sous.
Mercur [Nor], 711 tons, Osmundsen, Norrkop
ing. ldg—Strachan & Cos.
Flora [Br], 977 tons, Olsen, Europe, ldg —
Strachan A Cos.
Elizabeth [SwJ, 798 tons. Ingsvardsen, Gothen
burg, ldg—Strachan A Cos.
Brodrene [Nor], 679 tous, Ble, Gothenburg, ldg
—Strachan A Cos.
Drottning Sofia [SwJ, 648 tons, Boyessan, Norr
koping, ldg—Strachan A Cos.
New Light. 150 tons. PedricK, Baltimore, ldg —
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Emelie [Rus], 495 tons, Tornblom, Baltic, ldg
—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
P M Peterseu [Nor], 1.106 tous, Stoesen, Ham
bdr 2, ldg—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
L T G [BrJ. 950 tons, Skinner, Liverpool, ldg —
Richardson A Barnard.
l lt < i Ußi [Bp]. 509 tons, Casals, Barcelona,
ldg—Esteve A 00.
Chieftain [Br], 863 tons, Fulton, Melbourne, ldg
—Stillwell, MiUon & Cos.
Matthilde [Ger], 355 tons Lindenberg,Hamburg,
repg—American Trading Society,
lriton [Ger], 475 tons, Summert, at Tybee, wtg
American Trading Society.
Belioua iGerJ. 455 tons, Lenck, London, dis—
Amer.can Trading Society.
! annie L Cann [Br] 797 tons, Crosby, Buenos
Ayres, cld-Master.
1 Master ° r '’ 446 tonB > at Tybee, wtg—
City of Taujore [BrJ, 768 tons, Vint, at quaran
tine, wtg- Master,
thirty-four barks.
SCHOOXSRS.
John Rosb, 5 95 tonB, Allen, Baltimore, Idg-Jos
A Roberts* Cos.
5/f®5 9 ? ck - 453 ton*. Fross, Baltimore, Idg—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
m S ', Uavis - W 8 tons, Sooye, Philadelphia,
lag— j° B a Roberts & Cos.
w et T C Kerlin ’ 491 tons, Shaw, Baltimore,
Wg-Jos A Hoberts & Cos.
marian Manaon, 50] tons Nowe u New Yor k,
dis-Jog A Roberts & Cos.
®orge II Adams, 609 tons, Standish, Fernan
f.i~ 308 A Roberts & Cos.
Si- , Eruerson ’ 1.385 tons, Campbell, Phila-
A Roberts * Cos.
' p Fel1 > 552 tons, Roveland, Baltimore,
Rl 9 e~J°s A Roberts & Cos.
lrft n N Piok( ‘ring. 319 tons, Haskell, New York,
r ,‘ a f- J bs A Roberts & Cos.
t, tons, Young, Baltimore, ldg—
, 4 Roberts & Cos.
JoßA ol n 10,l 0, 424 tons > Bragdon, St Jago, eld—
,hJ o O ®A Roberts* Cos.
~S ch. m ldt - 514 tons, Edwards, Philadel-
A A Roberts & Cos.
M, , Grac ®, 516 tons, Grace, Philadelphia,
A Roberts & Cos.
D “nn, 414 tons, Poland, New York, dis
~~J os a Roberts & Cos.
ace P Shares, 391 tons. Mount, New York,
Roberts* Cos.
„i,} 9 , Conlon, 561 tons, Monroe, Brunswick,
m2v~w? A Roberts & Cos.
414 tons, Higbee, Baltimore, dis—
B™ r; * Jt Henderson.
dis— re J ic J er8 ° n ’ 139 tons > Tatner, Baracoa,
Colling & Cos.
r‘MV s r ey ’ 865 ton8 ' Wolfe ’ Philad elphia.
' toy ’ ® lO tons - Philadelphia, ldg
, The Morning News City Delivery
, 88 'Perfectas money, experience andeon
.ant care can make it. The piper is de
eJ . in an 7 part of the city as far south
still avenue promptly and regularly,
- r >mediately after goiDg to press, and with
itt,e delay as is possible to make certain
n ’Jiffy* Plle service is the best of any city
mnorf s ? uth ' and is under the immediate
ot tho business office. None but
<nJ. S - arrier3 Are employed, and ouroon-
Eont- 10 make this important depart
,, au tl ®*A in the southern part of the
<uar*n m ? t dellver r “ made by wagon,
’rom *° Uving a distance
;\ G °®°f an early service. The Morn
ibe W ‘ k , w ® wl!i be delivered regularly for
nunth? .)- conts; on ® month, *1 00; three
’ tJ 00. Your subscription solicited.
TRADESMEN GOING SLOW
ALL CONSERVATIVE BUT HOPEFUL
OF THE FUTURE.
Money Comparatively Easy at All
Points—Business Unprecedented in
Volume and Satisfactory in Charac
ter-Trade In the South Reported
Fair—Speculation Increasing.
New York, Jan. 30.— R. G. Dun & Col’s
weekly review of trade say*: '‘Business
continues unprecedented in volume and
satisfactory in character. Measured by the
clearing h:use returns, trade exceeds that
of a year ago by about 3}£ per cent, in the
amount, and that means a volume of busi
ness larger than In any other year at this
season. The tone In commercial circles
throughout the country is hopeful, and the
money markets are now comparatively
easy at nearly ail points. Uncertainty
regarding tb6 monetary future cause* some
hesitation, especially as to new undertak
ings, but the e is underneath an abounling
confidence that in some way the fertile
genius of the people aud the measureless
resources of the country will meet every
difficulty. So strong is this feeling that it is
often hard to realize that the pressure and
anxiety of November and December lasted
until within thirty days. But there are
some grounds for caution stilL
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
“The dry goods trade is on the whole very
satisfactory forjthe season and, while buying
is conservative, both m cottons aud woolens,
and prices are low enough to embarrass
some branches of production, the trade is
clearly on a more healthy basis, as well as
larger in volume, than it was a year ago.
The increasing demand for wool, though
still confined to the actual needs of con
sumption, proves that current prices, low
as they aro, do not arrest production.
* ‘The trade iu boots and shoes and leather
is somewhat retarded by monetary uncer
tainties.
“In the manufacture and sale of machin
ery, implements and tools, business seems
to be larger than ever, and while copper,
tiu and lead are all a shade lower for the
week, the consumption of each is very
heavy.
IRON AND STEEL.
“The embarrassment in iron and steel
manufacture and trade is now clearly per
ceived to be the result of a marked shrink
age iu the demands for consumption. Bar
iron is very dull. The demand for plates is
very much smaller than was expeoted, and
for sheets Irregular and unsatisfying, while
structural iron is dull and lower.
There is very little doing in rails,
at the prices now nominally asked, ana
much pressure to sell pig iron, Virginia
competing in Pennsylvania markets, and
southern Ne. 3 being ofTered at sl4 50,
against sls 25 for Lehigh. No. 1 northern
is quoted here at $lO 75, and the unsold
stocks of pig iron are now said to be 400,-
000 tons more than a year ago.
TRADE IN THE SOUTH,
"Accounts from the southern cities indi
cate only fair trade, with improvement at
Atlanta and slight improvement at Jack
sonville, but increasing receipts and lower
prices for ootton at New Orleans.
“Philadelphia report* a good demand for
combing wool, encouragement iu dry goods
and shoe trades, and improvement in paper
because of the government award to Peun
sylva iia makers.
"The startling death of Secretary Win
dom caused a sudden fall in the price of bar
silver from to 40% in London, It is
stated in the dispatohes. But no change
whatever in the financial policy of the gov
ernment is likely to result, though it
may easily happen that his suc
cessor, however able, may not possess
the fertility of resources which Secretary
Windom has shown in meeting emergen
cies. The operations of the treasury during
the past week have iu no way affected the
money market, which is well supplied.
Speculation accordingly grows more active,
and wheat has advanced 3% cents, corn
2% cents, oats one-half cent and
coffee 15 cents per 100 pounds.
But cotton is l-16c lower and oil 2%a
lower. The stock market has been weak on
the whole, but with signs of recovery on
Thursday, notwithstanding the extreme
railroad lsgislation now proposed iu some
western states.”
“The failures of the week number 378.
For the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 246.
A JEALOUS LOVER'S REVENGE.
He Waylays His Rival and Decapi
tates Him.
From Dunlap's Cable.
Bucharest, Jan. 34.—The details of the
terrible tragedy of the Hotel Carol at Con
stanza (Kustenje), already wired from here,
have just been made public. Constanza is a
fortified town on the Black sea, that is con
nected by rail with Tohernavoda on the
Danube. It cannot boast of more than
5,000 inhabitants, but its always being
garrisoned by one of Roumania’s orack reg
iments, and tiie large fleet of merchantmen
that are usually in port, tend to give it
more lifetnan most Black sea porta
Not far from Constanza, la the direction
of Rassoyie, lies an extensive sheep farm,
owned by Petroff Debreska, whose daugh
ter, Natalie, is the belle of the country for
many miles around. Natalie, of course, as
the daughter of a wealthy herdsman, bad a
little court of her own, but she cared not
for the rural swain that dogged her foot
steps, and turned toward the military at
Constanza. Nor were the latter slow in re
sponding to Mile. Natalie’s unconcealed
preference. She bad little difficulty in
gathering a goodly number of officers at
her rural festivities, the latter being quite
willing to exobauge the scanty comforts of
Constanza hostelries for the abounding
plenty of the Debreska estate.
But Cupid’s vagaries are not to be predi
cated on auy considerations of ordinary
worldly wisdom, and it therefore happened
that instead of capturing the colonel, or the
major, or even a captain, Natalie fell in
love with an humble orderly, Holbau by
name, a youth of 31. Whether Holban re
turned Natalie's affection is not stated, but
he at least was not slow in comprehending
the social advantages that the gift of her
heart and hand would confer upon him, and
calmly awaited the father’s oonsent, while
he stood ready to wreak vengeance on all
rivals. Nor did he have long to wait, for,
while he was easily master of the situation
so far as the Roumanian youths were con
cerned, he was not seemingly powerful
enough to enter the field against anew and
powerful aspirant who appeared upon the
scene.
Ivan Vladesco was the son of a wealthy
St. Petersburg merchant, whose ventures in
wheat, barley, maize, wood and cattle, the
produce of the Roumanian fields and
forests, rendered it necessary that someone
should represent him at Constanza. A
local agent had usually acted for him, but
last autumn he decided that his son. Ivan,
who had just left the university, and whom
he intended for a commercial career, should
take the position.
Stranded ia this Bmall seaport, Ivan, who
was a Russian swell and already belonged to
a fashionable club in St. Petersburg, natu
rally sought out the best of the social at
tractions tho country afforded, aud soon
obtained an introduction to Natalie. The
latter was at first loath to abandon her first
love, but the wiles of the city youth were
too fascinating for her long to withstand,
and before the end of November Orderly
Holban had oeased to be the most favored
guest at M. Debreska’* hospitable villa.
Such was the situation when the owners
of Roumanian estates began to make their
usual extensive preparations for Christmas.
Holban was practically driven from the
field, but he had not forgottou the promises
of the heiress, and intended that she should
keep them. Young Vladesco, to all appear
ances, had superseded him, but there were
ways of removing tne most successful
rivals, and, at the same time, of enriching
one’s self. Holban took into his confidence
a brother orderly, named Pancesco, and it
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31.1891.
was not many days before a plot, devilith ia
its ingenuity, was ooncoeted. and all the
preparations male fer its being successfully
earned out.
A violent snowstorm was raging at Con
stanza on Chris:mas day as Ivan was driv
ing slowly beck to the Hotel Carol, the
principal public house in town, after an
evening's festivity at the Dsbreskas’. The
sleigh bad not quite reaohsd its destination
and was going around a turn of the road,
when the two orderlies, masked and with
gleaming daggers, sprang upon the un
fortunate youth. A brief struggle and all
was over. The next day the sleigh was found
overturned, while the horse was stand
ing some distance away, nearly frozen to
death.
Nothing was heard of the missing Russian
until a week ago, when one of the servants
of the hotel, going into an unused bath
room in the basement, discovered his head
less body. Ills police were at once notified,
and gradually unraveled the story. The
next step was the arrest of Holban and
Pancesco, who, on being brought faoe to
face with the evidences of their crime, con
fessed their guilt.
The two orderlies, who were tho servants
of a major lodging at the Carol, admitted
that they had decapitated .their victim and
buried the head in a neighboring field,
SOME TEXAS INDIANS.
The Alabama* are Pretty Good Red
Men, and They Are Not Dead.
From the. Galveston .Veto*.
The Alabama Indians came from east of
the Mississippi river over 100 years ago.
They have been gradually reduced in num
bers to about 220, of whom about sixty are
warriors. The came of the chief is John
Scott, and there are four leading, or, rather,
subordinate chiefs, viz.: Billy Ponchy,
Washington Silestine, Charley Thompson
and Joshua Poacho. They have acquired
but little of the habits, customs, etc., of
civilization, clingiug with tenacity to tho
savage customs of their race. Some few do
not use whisky.
They are generally honest, truthful, aud
Industrious; they are peaceful and very
grave in demeanor, yet at the inns time
very susceptible to mirth when they per
ceive things ludicrous, A portion wear the
same clothing as tbeir white neighbors;
others the garb of their forefathers. They
are fond of ornaments, preparing them
selves beautiful work in head* and colors.
The men wore long black hair, and where
they have not adopted the dress of whites
wear bright-colored shirts and buckskin
leggings. The squaws dress in bright
colored calico, with a profusion of bead, tin
and silver ornaments. The Alabama In
dians take care of the old and helpless
among them. They live in a village on
Big Sunday Creek on a tract of 1,280 acres
of land given them by the state of Texas.
They have fields, and raise corn, cotton,
sweet potatoes, sugar caae, and peas, and
have horse*, cattle, hogs and poultry.
They raise sufficient grain for bread, aud
piok cotton and do other work for the
farmers. They are also successful hunters.
Their houses are built of logs and slate, and,
accustomed to the open air as the inmates
are, they are sufficiently comfortable. As
might be expected, the Indians are supersti
tious and believe in witchcraft.
They are governed bv tbeir own tribal
laws, whioh are In some instances very
strict; they slay the murderer, etc. For
ludiaus, they are a handsome and intel
ligent tribe; their law prohibiting marrying
with the whites or colored raoe is strict.
They are expart ball players and have the
following dancos: The green corn, bear,
horse, frog, deer, bird, chicken, scalp ana
war dances, and mimic the different ani
mals and birds in their dances. The Ala
bama Indians have been for some time
instructed by the Rev. Mr. Curry and his
wife. Mr. Curry is now dead, and Mrs.
Curry is still teaohing them, and deserves
great credit for the care and attention the
has given them.
INGALLS’ ROMANTIC ELECTION.
How a Pretty Faoe Sant the I rldis
cent Dreamer to Washington.
Denver, Col., Jan. 37.— Barney O’Dris
coll, a prominent mine owner from Silver
ton, while discussing the Kansas situation
in the Windsor lobby last night said:
"John J. Ingalls’ would never have been
elected to the United States Senate had it
not been for a pretty girl."
After some coaxing Driscoll was pre
vailed upon to tell the story, which is as
follows:
“Twenty-five years ago I was a resident
of Doniphan county, Texas, and in the fall
of 1°72 was chosen representative from that
district on the democratic ticket. There
were two candidates iu the field for United
States senator—lngalls and ‘old Beans’
Pomeroy. Pomeroy was well known and
an ex-senator with a large following, while
Ingalls was comparatively unknown. Our
side being hopeloss In the minority we cut
no figure In the contest, but I went to the
capital in January, 1873, with instructions
to cast the solid democratic vote for any
good, clean man put up, and of oourse I
was looked upon as the keystone to the
situation.
“ Ingalls had been accused of attempting
to bribe Judge Delehay, and his opponents
were using this against him. Just before
the caucus Gov. Osborne saw the daughter
of Judge Delehay, who was the belle or the
state, and fell madly in love with her. He
raved over her and asked one of Ingalls
friends to introduce him. The friend re
plied; ‘O’Driscoll will vote for Ingalls if
this bribery business is cleared up, and if
you will do it you shall have the introduc
tion.’ The executive agreed.
"I was called for and received the fol
lowing explanation: Judge Delehay some
times took too much toddy, and while in
that playful condition, caused by an over
dose of stimulants, had thrown one of In
galls’ cases out of court The latter went
to Osborne, who was a more experienced
lawyer, and employed him to get the case
reinstated. He gave Osborne SSOO for do
ing the work, but for some reason the mat
ter was never clearly stated, and Ingalls
rested under the cloud. I went into the
session next day and cast the vote that
elected Ingalls. Osborna was introduced
to and one year afterward married the
pretty girl who made Ingalls senator.”
FLAPS ITS WTNGB AND FLIES
Crump Has a Machine Which Moves
Like a Wild Goose.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Thomas Henry Crump Is at the front with
anew flying machine, a monster bird
shaped airship Crump is a colored
man living at 2951 Dearborn street, and he
has been tussling with the problem of aerial
navigation for about ten years. At last be
has completed plans which are satisfactory
to himself and he offers them as the proper
solution of the vexed problem.
Crump’* airship will not be a balloon,
but a winged contrivance operated by me
chanical means. The inventor is what
scientists call an aviator instead of an aero
naut, because be proposes to sail through
the atmosphere on a machine that has flap
ping wings and a broad, flattened tail.
The proposed airship, of which a model
has been built, consists of a slight frame
sustaining two immense wings, 25 feet wide
and 60 feet from tip to tip. These wings
are of woveu steel wire and are covered
with oil silk. Suspended from the backbone
of the mechanical bird is a boat-shaped car,
which oontains the electric motor for fur
nishing powgr and steering apparatus.
The steering and prop*Ping are accom
plished by tunular wheel* at the rear.
Th*re are rows of valves in the broad wings
to allow the passage of air when the wings
flap. The weight of the air ship will be
about 250 pounds, and it is to carry two
persona It has not yol been constructed,
therefore the date of the first trip cannot be
announced.
For a disordered liver try Beecham’s
Pills.—Ad,
VAN UOUTTVS COCOA.
THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WOBLJX
UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES.
The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily
winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a
stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of
leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general
use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak
with impunity.
Van Houten’s Cocoa
“BEST & GOES FARTHEST.”
aj-VAS Homs’s Cocoa ("one* tried, always used") lesves no injurious effect! on th*
nervous system. Itieno wonder, therefore, that in All parte of the world, this unwnr's
Coco* is recommended by medical men Insteud at tea and coOVe nr other
cocous or chocolates for dally use by children or adults, hole und sick, rich
nnd poor. "Lsttist sale in the world." Ask for Van Hodten’k And Mt no other. 5*
POKE -l WITH A STRING TO IT.
Nat Goodwin's Method of Paying a
“Debt of Honor.”
From the Sew York Sun.
Nat Goodwin, the oocnedian, is fond of
poker, but hates to lose money at it. Some
time ago he got into a poker game in this
city with a man named Jack Bertrand. It
was a good stiff game, aud the fuu-maker
played in very bad luck. After his losses
had amounted to $2,50(9 be gave Bertrand a
check for that amount on the Garfield bank,
where both had deposits. Though thus
badly downed Nat was not satisfied, and he
continued playing. Luck iu the main was
against him. When he had queens his
opponent showed down king*, aud when ho
got the monarohs lie was confronted with
aces. This kept <>u until he was on another
$2,600 “in the hole," for which he gave an
other check as before.
Daylight was gleaming through the case
ments when the game broke up, and Nat
left the house, ostensibly for bis home on
West End aveuue. He was not iu a hurry
to reach his domicile, however, and ha
sopped o.i his way and got a bits of break
fast. While eating it he bethought him of
something.
By 9 o’clock he was at the bank, and he
stopped payment on the checks. Mr. Ber
trand was also at tho bank, hut uot early
enough. He was very irate when he found
that the checks given him were worthless,
and, as he couldn’t sue Goodwin for a gam
bling debt, he withdrew his balance of
about $l5O from tlio bank in order to get
square with somebody.
President Cheney of the bank, when
asked about the matter yesterdoy, said:
“Yes, Mr. Goodwin stopped the payment
of two ohecks, and we bad to obey him. We
are merely the agents of our depositors, and
we cannot pay out their money against
their will. Sir. Bertrand was very angry
at us and withdrew bis [deposit. I do not
know his address or who he is."
A Strange New Use for Cottonseed Oil.
From the Scientific American.
In a suitable metallic vessel of something
more than one gallon in capacity is placed
one gallon of pure cotton seed oil. There
are now melted in a furnaoe in a suitable
crucible or ladle twenty pounds of pure lead
metal, care being taken that the entire
quantity of the lead is in the inoltsn state,
whioh will insure a temperature thereof of
not less than 334” of heat centigrade. In
this molten stato the lead is then poured
gradually in the one gallon of cottonseed
oil, care being taken that the mixture is
well stirred during the process of pouring,
in order that, as far as possible,
each molecule of the molten lead will
be exposed to the action of the cottonseed
oil. In this process of pouring the molten
lead, as soon as the hot and 'toolten metal
strike* the surface of tbo oil’ it follows the
law common to all molten metal when
thrown into a liquid and separates into very
minute globules, the bright and pure sur
faces of which are brought in immediate
contact with the cottonseed oil. and by the
heat therefrom impart such affinity to the
cottonseed oil in immediate contact there
with that a certain part of the lead will be
absorbed by the cottonseed oil, whioh, when
removed from the influence of the heated
gobule of lead, will immediately 000 l
sufficient to retain therein the lead
t iua absorbed. Whan the entire twouty
pounds of molten lead have boon thus
poured in the gallon cf cottonseed oil It is
allowed to remain some little time to cool
off, after which the oil is drawn off, and
there will be found remaining in the bottom
of the vessel in various forms about seven
teen pounds of the pure lead, thus showing
that in this one process of pouring about
three pounds of lead have been ab
sorbed by the one gallon of oot
ton seed oil. The remaining seventeen
pounds of lead is now removed from
the vessel, and the gallon of ootton seed oil,
that has now about three pounds of lead
therein, is returned to the vessel The re
maining seventeen nounds of pure lead is
again heated and brought to the molteu
state, in which condition it is again poured
iu tiie cottonseed oil oontained in the
vessel, the same care being observed in
stirriDg the mixture duriDg the process of
pouring as in the first pouring of the
metal.
After this second process of pouring the
molten lead in the cottonseed oil the mixt
ure is allowed to cool sufficiently when the
oil is again drawn from the vessel, and
there will now be found remaining about
fifteen pounds of pure lead, thus showing
that in this second process of pouring the
molten metal two pounds cf lead additional
have been absorbed by the cottonseed oil,
which will now contain about five pounds
of lead combined therewith. This process
of remelting the remaining lead ana again
pouring and mixing it with the same cot
tonseed oil is continued with advantage up
to the fifth time of pouring the molten
metal, after which the cottonseed oil will
be found to have absorbed about ten
pounds of the lead, after which there
seems to be no further affinity
of the oil for the metal. After the cotton
seed oil has been brought to this stage it is
allowed to thoroughly cod, when its con
sistency will be about that of ordinary
paint. The compound is now in condition
to ba applied to those surface* that it 1* de
sired to protect against corrosive or dete
riorating influences, and may be applied
with a sponge or brush, as in the applica
tion of ordinary paint. In applying the
compound its adhesiveness will cause it to
adhere tightly to the surface coated there
with. It is preferred to apply one coat.and
then allow it to remain about forty-eight
hours, during which time it will have be
come sufficiently hard to resist ordinary
abrasion, and after whioh a second coat
may be applied with advantage.
Philip Helblg and Hermann Bertling of
Baltimore, M<t, are the authors of this !
new article and process. They say: It has
been found in practioe that no other of the
known oils, other than cotton seod oil, pos
sesses the quality of absorbing the lead
when treated as herein described, and that
the cotton seed oil possesses the quality of
absorbing certain proportions of other met
als when poured in the molten state in the
manner herein described.
As stated, the compound may be em
ployed to protect metallic surface* of any
kind, and is claimed to be particularly use
ful for coating the bottoms of iron or steel
ships to protect the surfaces thereof from
rust and the adherence thereto of barnaclos
and other marine life. It is likewise of
equal benefit for the protection of wooden
surfaces that are to be buried in the earth
or exposed to the action of water, such a
fence posts, plies, etc.
Maj. Peyton Nelson Pace fli“d very suddenly
Saturday morning at the old Page homestead,
"Shelly,” on York river, Virginia, and was
buried in the Abingdon ohurchyard. Maj. Page
served with great tlstinotlon and gallantry on
Uie staff of Geo. William B. Taliafrro during
the war between the states and achieved an en
viable reputation for 000 l Intrepidity.
.Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
CLOTHING EXCITEMENT.
NO LET UP-MORE CROWDED THAN
EVER.
Come as Early In the Day as You Can
to Avoid the Rush-The Greatest
Bankrupt Assignee's Clothing Sale
That Has Ever Taken Place In This
Country, Now Going on at 109 Bay
Street.
Tho cause of this tremendous crowd for
the past two days has been wonderful; the
attraction has been the Great Bankrupt
Clothing Sale front New York, which Is now
going will Inst for five days only.
Everything will be sold at retail without
reserve, at 81 per cent, on the dollar of
actual manufacturing cost This Is the first
time a sale of this kind has ever taken place
in Savannah, and a chance fer such
Bargains will never occur again. This Tre
mendous Bankrupt Sale of Clothing is
now going on in the large building 109
Bay street.
The stock includes only Clothing of the
Finest Texture, and embraces Full Dress
Suite, Evening Dross and Business Suits,
Nobby Styles in Youths’ Clothing and Boys’
and Children’s Clothing of every descrip
tion, besides many Nrtveltias that cannot be
mentioned here. A few of the many Bar
gains that can be obtained are mentioned
here.
Cut this out and bring it with you, and
ask for the following mentioned articles,
and remember this great sale will last for
five days only:
A splendid suit of men’s clothes for 84 60;
this suit is well made, all to match, latest
style, and really worth 813. Men’s extra
fine quality suits made and trimmed in tho
best possible manner, 87 89. guaranteed to
be worth 8130. High grade goods, meaning
equal to the finest quality tailor work, in
all styles—l’rince Alberts, Cutaways,
Sacks, in Wide Wales, Clay Worsteds
and Cheviots, Silk and Satin
Lined, we will sell for JlO 25, worth
135. We offer an elegant pair of Men’s
Pants for 81 55. made of nice oloth, and they
are really worth 84; Men’s Faucy Stripe
Dress Pants, worth 87 50, sold here at $2 50;
Foreign Wide Wale Worsted Dress Suits,
worth |SB, sold here at 812 50, and many
other bargains that cannot be mentioned
here. Come and see them. Costs nothing
to look. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity. If you wish to attire yourself
as well as you can afford, you can now do it
at one-third its price. Be very careful and
make no mistake. Look for Number, and
recolleot that there are no branch stores
connected with this wonderful sale, which
will last for Five days only, at the Grand
Bankrupt Assignee Sale of Fine High-Class
Clothing. A chance for such wonderful
bsrgaiusoccursonly once in a life time.
Remember the address, 109 Bay street,
opposite Savaunah Cotton Exchange, Sa
vannah, Ga.
During the Great Sale of Clothing the
salesroom will remain open until 9 at night
and Saturday till 11 p. m.
Richard Maltbt, Esq.
— Ad. Assignee.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vloinity
for to-day: Rain at intervals; slightly
cooler.
Special forecast for Georgia:
KAIN Showers; southeasterly winds; gen-
lerally colder.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Jan. SO, 1881, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure I
Mean Timpboatcb* from the ! Departure
•— normal Since
for 16 year* Jan. 30, HI -|-or Jan. 1,1801.
54 13 - -13 -45
Comparative rainfall statnrnrnt:
I Departure i
Amount for Amount from the Departure
18 /ears. for normal Since
Jan. 30, HI -|-or Jan. 1,1391.
~~.11 .00 - .11 —2 33
temperature, 78, minimum tem
perature, 55,
The hlght of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 17.0 feet, a rise of 7.4 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornimo News.
Savannas. Jau. 30. 7:fß r. ml. city time.
Temjwatura. j
i l *-- ?
[ Velocity. ° ;
! ftnlwfwU
NAM
cr
STATIONS.
Portlana.... 84 W 12 Cloudless.
Boston 83 W 24 Cloudless
Block Island 40'NW>88 .... P’tly cloudy
New York city.... 40, W 14, P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia. 42 SW 8 .... P’tly cloudy
Washington City.. 42| N 12.... Cloudless.
Norfolk 82, NW P’tly cloudy
Charlotte 62'Cm Cloudy,
Hatterae . .. |
Wilmington 66SW 6 .... cloudy.
Charleston 86 8 W 8 Cloudy.
Augusta 64 B *T Cloudy.
Savannah 62! 8 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 60 B E Cloudless.
Tampa 70NW Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 7218 E 8 .... Cloudless.
Tltusvtlie 68!3 ElO ... Cloudless.
Key West 74 E 8;.. P’tly cloudy
Atlanta 50, B O' .16 Haloing.
Pensacola 64!S E 8,.... Cloudy.
Mobile 60! 8 B ; —Cloudless.
Montgomery 70! 8 .. j*T P’tly cloudy
Vicksburg 76 E .10 Cloudy
New Orleans 6-< 8 10J.... <Houdy,
Shreveport 60 8 E 6; .52 Foggy
Fortßinith 40 E 12 .20 Raining.
Galveston 04 9 K 20 Qoudv.
Palestine HUE 72, Cloudy.
BrownesvUle 47! B 20 .... jp’tly cloudy
KnoxvlUe B 0; W (H Raining.
Memphis 44! E 12 .98 Haloing.
Nashville 42 E .. 24 Hal mug.
Indianapolis 38,8 E 6 ... P'tiy cloudy
Cincinnati. 41 r 6 ....'Cloudy.
Pltteburg 40' W Cloudy
Buffalo. 34 W 22 04 P tly cloudy
Detroit. 32 8 B*T Cloudless.
Marquette. 30 S W .... [Cloudless,
Chicago 85 S 1 ... Cloudless.
Duluth S’ 8 6 .... I Cloudless.
St. Paul 2- 3 E 10 .... (Cloudless.
St. Louis 42 S El 4 .. (Cloudy.
Kansas City 88 8 6*T Raining.
Omaha 84 8 | 81 <*i Raining.
Cheyenne 24 N 10'.... Cloudy.
Fort Buford. 8 N 16 *T Snowing.
St. Vlnoont 4| N 20 OllSnowing.
•rladioates trace. Tlncnee aul hundredth a
C. 8. Gokoas. Observer Signal Corps.
PhlUlpe' Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy,
as against that of weight, headache and depres
sion, so common with the ordinary cocoa. Your
druggist and grocer have It Adv.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
a n rg* rrsFvtLS-TX tro*-d* ,
Mors, ia tVis roi'wma inserted /or O.VH
CENT A WOOD, Cask ta Adeoace, took
tassrtiou.
JTwyhody v> ho has any wis( to smmty,
•*Vthing to bay or esdt, day huissa or
accommodations to eerare, indeed, any <oiek
to rratify, should cuiemr*is to this noiwna.
CALENDAR.
JANUARY
SATURDAY
Ah. Christ, that It were possible
For one short hour to see
The souls we loved, that they might tell ua
What and where they be.
—Tennyson.
SMOKE
km Csrtsz Dip
TO-DAT.
I'KHSOKAL.
PAYS for one dozen floe Cabinet Photo
hT*. graphs; one dozen and one extra in
large gilt frame for $2 60 at FOREST CITY
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, IPU Congress
street.
r |MIE SUNDAY MORNING NEWsTs on sale
1 at JOHNSON’S DRUU STORE, New Hous
ton and Drayton.
MR. A. ALDEN is no longer in my employ
ment. J. c. DxMARTIN, Manager Al
mont stables.
5 CENTS gets the Sunday Bsue of tho Mow*.
inoNbw*. lie sure and read it. For sale
at MULLUYNE’S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
OGLETHORPE fer young
ladies and little girls—The second half
term of the present srstlun will begin on Mon
day, Feb. 3. Pupils between the ages of 9 and
18 years will be received.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtain* Just re
reoeivod. from 900 to |C a jelr. Cell and
see them. K. B. CO.
K CENTO gets the Sunday issue of the Morn*
if mo Naws. Be sure and rend It. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUU STORE, West Broad
aud Waldburg streets.
FREE, this Saturday, 81st, at HEIDT’S. Head
aobe powders with sample cologne. To
day’s cut prlccx you will find among special
notices. To day, sugar plums Ido. HKIDT’B
l!3c and 85c nicely put up pound packages of
candy are popular because superior.
IF you are Is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of iutereet, out Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the seme con
dition ns left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker Houee, 178 Congress struct. E,
MUMLUEHU, Manager.
rTMIERK Is everything to miercetypu In the
1 Sunday Mohr iso Nsws. FMT sale at
YONOE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
CsrVXN AWAY, one handsome Utmost lifn-
X size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
MR. V. LESSING, Teacher of Piano, resi
dence Second street, third door oast of
Bull street.
~ HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a competent cook. Apply at 208
Drayton street.
VI/AITEU WANTED at Menge’s Restaurant,
* ’ corner Broughton and Drayton street-.
DECKER’S EDUCATIONAL GA MEB. Now
in south. Agents wanted. Call after 5,
172 State.
WANTED— Good wages paid for a good and
strictly solier young man, as barkeeper.
11! Broughton street.
WANTED, a first-class bookkeeper; only ex
perts need apply. A remunerative posi
tion to the right party. Apply REBMUL, care
Morning News.
WANTED, a superintendent for Greenwich
Park. References required. For terms
and rates apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 12> Bryau
street.
iSrIoIMINT WAJXTKX), ~
r PEACHER—MaIe, WhlbAvishes position in
1 country; public or private. Address
MINE, this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
YOUNG man wants a room In some family
where there is some life aud fun to be bad.
Address LEE, this office.
MINCRLLAM EOUM W a NTS.
W/ANTED. 100 men to go to Tybee Sunday,
Tv Feb. 1, to partake of a Free Oyster Rout
at TOSHACH HOTEL. _
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Moh.hr o News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STOKE, corner Ilall and Price street*.
WANTED— Indies and gentlemen to know
that we make old olotnes new, we clean,
dye and repair the most delicate abodes ana
fabrics; no ripping required; we pay express
age both ways; write t. r particulars and price
lists; mention this paper. McEWEN’S STEAM
DYE WORKS AND l LEANING ESTABLISH
MENT. Nashville, Tenn.
ROOMS TO KENT.
r|X) KENT, well furnished room on first floor,
1 62 Bull, corner McDonough.
r PO RENT, flat of six rooms over store, mod
-1 ern improvements, corner Whitaker and
Hall. Apply 176 Bryan street.
I?OR RENT, large south front room, with
X 1 necessary eouvenlences. 154 Jones street.
IjXtR RENT, nicely furnished rooms for gen
tlomen, York, tint door west Whitaker.
TAOR RENT, one desirable room, unfurnished,
X over JOHN SULLIVAN 8, 188 Congress
street, between Bull and Whitaker.
HOUSES AND STORE'S FOB BENT.
FOR RENT, house No. 60 Liberty street, be
tween Habersham and Linooln. J, E. FUL
TON, agent.
IjVJR RENT, house on Harris street—second
house cist of Montgomery; all modern
conveniences. J. K. FU LTON, agent.
I NOR RENT, house on north side Duffy street,
third door west of Whitaker; all modern con-
J. E. FULTON, agent.
I ['OR RENT, in good locality, large houee,
modern Improvements. Apply A. S. COHEN,
Broughton street
DWELLING for rent, 115 Gordon street. Ap
ply at 148 Liberty street.
I NOR RENT OB LEASE, the Whitfleld build
ing; it is a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class of business; possession given imme
diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN. Treas
urer Union oooiety.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FIR BENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly oocupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to 7. U. BELL, Duamess Office, Morning
Hews.
•TATI
O W
WEATHER.
FOR SALE.
HORSES, mutes, mares, best in city; carriage
draught, business, big and medium mute*
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in liver*
GUILMARTIN * MEHP.TENK, Boarding, Bala
Livery Stable* Telephone 261.
(fOK hAI-E, S good horses, cheap. MAO
DANIEL * SAUSBY, 29 and 81 Barnari
street, odd Fallows' hall.
IJV)R SALE, a young mockingbird, cheap
splendid singer. Apply 88 Bey noils street
near East Broad.
t'OR SALE, handy saw mill rig. easily moved
X Also a planer and matcher, engine sue
boiler, almost new, and in perfect order. Thii
machinery will be sold cheap for cash. Addr?ti
MACHINERY. Morning New*
C'OR SALE, Steam Tugboat; full powered
X light draft; low pressure; fully equipped
built 1489. For particulars aud price apply U
Box 1 1, Apalachicola. Fl*
FOR SALE lot In desirable location, cheap,
on easy terms If sold at once. BROWN <9
SHAFFER, Room 7. Odd Fellows Halt
I[V>RBALE. a good paying and well-estab
lished bmlness; best stand ia the city. Jfot
particulars apply at 48 Habersham street.
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday's issue of
the Mornuvo Nsws. For tale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE corner flail and Price street*
FOR SALE, a light,handy locomotive, suitablt
for saw-mill logging or switching, in good
order Cheap for cosh, and ready for mimed*
ate delivery. Address LOCOMOTIVE, Mens
lug News.
IPOK SALE, a large and varied assortment ol
corn, rye, raait and Bourbon whiskies—
straight or blended—cheap for cosh at M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
f[H>R SALE, Tea* Coffees. Imported Sardine*
the best grades of Tanned Fruits and Yegtv
tables. Fancy and Staple Groceries of all kind*
at M. LA VINE ESTATE, 4.*, East Broad street.
FX>R SALIC, fine evergreen shrubbery and
ornamental trees, flowers, etc , at Con
cordia park; raised at the place and healthier
Slants than any from the north; suitable fol
ower gardens, lawns and ceufeteries. CHAR
SEILER.
T'HEKE Is everything to Interest you m tha
X Sunday Motmitto Nrws. For sale al
YONOE’S DRUG STORK, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
I?OR SALE, Key West Cigars. Cheroots of all
A kinds, fine old P.-acn, Apple, Ginger,
Blackberry, California Grape and French Mar
tell Brandies, at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. Tele
phone 54.
sts \ y r.u.
CTRAVKI), a yellow Jersey cow, one horg
Lj broken. Reward will be paid for her de
livery at 148 Jones street.
BOAXDIKg.
SINGLE MEN can got nice rooms and rood
table board cheap at Mrs. BIRD'S, 209
Congress street.
MISCELLANEOUS. ~
r PHOBF, baby carriages are beauties -the
A prices self them. Bring your baby on and
‘‘we'll do the rest.” The A. J. MILLER COM
PANY. i
lIREBII SMELTS, ducks, Baltimore veal,
etc., at COHEN BROS.’, stalls 48 and 49.
market
every night, at 111 Broughton street,
READ the Sunday Morhiho Nrws. For sale
at KIEFFEK’S DRUG STORE Was*
Broad and Stewart streets.
WHEN you need wine* or liquors for tonics,
table use. medicinal or culinary pur
poses, we oan furnish a pure article. M.
LAVIN’H ESTATE.
WANTED, painters and builders to examine
my stock and prices of Wall Paper, White
loads, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. ANDREW 1
HANLEY.
1 EMPIRE BARGAIN 00., Corner Liberty and'
2 Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
WINKS, liquors and cordials of all grades, to
suit the purse of all; especially adapted
to the connoisseur and convalescent, being
strictly pure aud of Ann quality, at M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE.
11MNE LUNCH served every day from 11 to 1
o’clock, at ill Broughton street.
IjMJBNITURE of all kinds repaired in first
class style by K. B. 00.
CtOUOII KYRUP. Use Dr. Cleckley’s Cough
> Syrup tor coughs, colds, croup and at(
lung troubles. Best cough syrup on the mar*
ket—lo,ooo bottles sold. For sale at SOLO
MONS & CO.’S, 167 Congress street, Savan
nah, <ia.
| NBURANOE, protect your property against
1 fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise*
merit JOHN N. JOHNSON it 00.
(lyf ATTRFHHKR renovated In bow form in the
. ill city by Empire Bargain Cos., Überty and
Jefferson streets.
WANTED, contractors to get special priced
on White Pina Doors. Bash, Blinds, Mould
ing*, Lime, plaster. Hair, Cement, Sewer Pipe,
and Builders’ Hardwaro, from ANDREW HAN
LEY.
QAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE OOMPANY—
O Gas administered dally for the painless ex
traction of teeth. Artificial teeth manufact
ured on gold and rubber plates. Special atten
tion to regulating children’s tenth. 138 Congress
street, Havannab, Ga.
WALL PAPER.—Now Is the time to have
your papering and decorating done; the
rush (sorer. I am doing work at cost; a full
lina of the latest designs In Wall Paper; also
preened and Ingrain goods at cost. J. G. BUT
LER, 140 Congress street.
HEAD the Sunday Mohnino News. For suia
at KIKFFERB DRUG STORE, Wert
Broad and Stewart streets
G' RATTAN’S GINGER ALE, Irish Soda
Water, llaas Ale, Guinness Stout, Bud
welser, I wimps’ and Pilsen Been, at M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE _
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO HEIRS AND NEXT OF KIM.
G' EORUIA, Musoooa* County.—To oil per
f sons interested as next of kin of HAR
RIET MYRICK. deceased. You are hereby
notified that HARRIET MYRICK, oolored,
(who formerly lived In the city of Savan
nah, Georgia, and was then known as
Harriet Carter,) died Intestate in the
city of Columbus, Ga, on Oct. 25, 1888, leaving
an estate amounting in value to four hundred
and forty-one dollars anl sixty-six cent*
's44l 60), and that for the want of any known
heir* or next of kin of said HARRIET
MYRICK. proceedings are now pending In the
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Geor
gia, to escheat said estate.
WRIGHT H. HOWARD,
Adm’r of estate of Harriet Myrlck, dac'd.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 2, 1890.
FINANCIAL.
ACTIVE STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
tor cask or on margin by
W. K. BTEVENSON & CO.,
106 Broadway, N. Y.
N. B. BE - Cable Address. ’’Wakeman.”
PRINTING.
■ i. i. l j i
□ The MORNING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
, Stationery, and prints and
n f Lithographs Invitations, -*
|g I Cards, etc., In the
I latest styles.
-
Ufedding j J
Invitations;
s s
mi i I Parties contemplating tak- \
I ing this important rtepfcn life \
I 3*3 I * r * reapectfollr solicited to call on \
I ad I or sddresa V
I I MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOME,
I'" j Horning Btwa Building, Sirsnand, On.
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