Newspaper Page Text
4
C|t|PorranglleiDS
fiofnmg News Building, Savnnafx, ua.
THURSDAY, FMB. la, 1891.
Registered at the Potto filer in Savannah
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••Mousing News.” Savannah, Oa
Transient advertisements, other than special
eolumn, local or reading notices, amuse
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
line. Fourteen lines of agate type—equal to
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made known on application at business office.
OIK NEW I'OBK OFFICE.
Ms. J. J. Finn*, General Advertising Agent
gf the Moan iso News, office 23 Park Row,
Mew York. All advertising business outside of
fee states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Mua will he managed by him.
The Morning News is on die at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CiTY-
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G. F. Rowell A Cos., 10 Spruce street.
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lUcchy A Cos., 27 Park Place.
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INDEX TO m ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings— Magnolia Encampment No. 1, I.
O. O. F.; Georgia Historical Society; Fidelity
Castle No. 7, K. G. E,; Savannah L an Associa
tion; Zerubbabel Lodge No. 16, F. and A. M.
Shecial Notices— Notice to Water Takers;
Mazoths or Passover Bread at Engel A Roths
child's; State Specific Taxes 1891; Rehearsal of
Church Choirs Saturday Evening; Bock Beer,
George Meyer; As to Bills Against British
Steamship Tyuedale; Huyler’s, at Butler’s
Pharmacy; Bananas, W. P. Green A Cos.
Cheap Column Advertisements— Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
Could it have been Gov. Northen’s cold
ness that made Jay Gould sick?
Up to the present writing Consul General
John C. New is, by long odds, the favorite
against the field for the treasury portfolio.
But the battalion of others named is rapidly
increasing in numbers.
After sturdily weathering eighty-six win
ters of more or less severity the venerable
Count DeLesseps may yet pull through the
attack of la grippe that has lately assailed
him. Heretofore his hardy health has been
rather remarkable.
Driving on Liberty street and other sim
ilarly fine thoroughfares sometimes attains
to such speed os to be positively dangerous.
It should be so regulated by law that pe
destrians crossing these streets may also
have a living chance.
If Kansas was no better at raising corn
than it is at raising mortgages the com
crop would probably be very meager, in
deed. While Kansas mortgages are always
a heavy crop they do not seem to realise
much of a return in the market.
Nearly every day some paper has an ex
hibit of the barefaced and stupendous
frauds that are constantly perpetrated in
the pension office. What a corrupt institu
tion that pension bureau has come to be.
It needs a thorough cleaning out.
Extra session talk is kept up so continu
ously that the Washington correspondents
are led to suspect that it emanates from
an authoritative source. But what is to be
accomplished by an extra session ? Nothing
of any importance to the country surely.
Rumor hath it that Chairman Brice finds
politios too tiresome and expensive since he
secured his seat in the Senate. Therefore
be thinks of resigning. Letting material
affairs go while be chases elusive prospects
must be rather a wearying occupation for
any politician.
Clearly reciprocity fails to strike at least
a portion of Canada’s statesmen very favor
ably when Sir John McDonald feels war
ranted in proceeding to the extreme of pro
nouncing it veiled treason. Evidently his
fervent opposition is prompted by the
imaginary specter of annexation looming
np before his prejudiced eyes.
Formerly important questions were al
ways given serious and careful considera
tion in all legislative bodies. But the harle
quin has of late come to monopolize the
attention of the chief so-called deliberative
bodies, and legislation is now generally
subordinated to bis antics. That may ac
count for the uniform leakiness of recent
enactments.
Weak elements have already been found
in the new Italian cabinet by the censori
ously disposed, and they predict for it a
very short life. Nevertheless it may prove
quite a strong, satisfactory and enduring
executive organization. Croakers predict
disasters everywhere. Time alone can
prove the efficiency of the new government.
It has many complications to deal with.
There is a traveling man in the south
western part of the state who has struck
the festive bunco man and got hurt.
Naturally enough he is mad clear through.
Writing to the Morning News from
Thomasville, hers is the energetic way in
which he describes his experience: "For
the good of poor folks, sinners and fools,
please warn them against a set of gentle
maaly-looking thieves going through
Georgia with loaded dioe. They pulled my
leg for $3O, and I have seen three other
fools who shared a similar fate at the hands
of the gang.” That should teach the ac
quisitive not to monkey with the dice when
they have spots on them.
Giving Credit to Wattereon.
The Sum, of Baltimore, thinks it probable
that the letter addressed to Gov. Hill by
Kenry Watterson last November, and which
was published in our disj etches yesterday,
induced the governor to abandon his presi
dential aspirations for 1892, accept the sen
atorshlp from New York and make friends
with Mr. Cleveland. This is giving a good
deal of credit to Mr. WattersoD.
The letter in effect was that Gov. Hill
had no of getting the presidential
nomination in 1892; that Mr. Cleveland
would get the nomination, and that Gov.
Hill would only injure himself by opposing
Mr. Cleveland.
It is pretty safe to say that Mr. Watter
son's lettet had no more influence with Gov.
Hill than hundreds of other letters of like
import which the governor must have
received. And he would hardly have been
influenced tiy a letter from Mr. TValterson,
for, however much respect he has for Mr.
Watterson, he is certainly not prepared to
admit that Mr. Watterson is as good a
politician as he is himself. While it is gen
erally admitted that Mr. Watterson is a
brilliant writer and an able man, there are
comparatively few who are willing to accord
to him special sagacity as a politician. In
the game of politics Gov. Hill could give
him great odds and beat him with ease.
Gov. Hill did not need Mr. Watterson to
tell him that he had no chances for getting
the democratic nomination for President in
1892. He was able to see that for himself.
He kept his own counsel, and when tho
time arrived for action he did just what his
judgment dictated—he stepped forward and
took the senatorship.
The whole country understands very, well
that Mr. Cleveland is to be the next candi
date of the Democratic party for President
—that is, unless something occurs to injure
his popularity to such an extent that it
would not be considered advisable to make
him the party’s standard bearer. Efforts
are being made constantly to injure him in
the estimation of tho public. Thus far,
however, they have wholly failed. Just
now there is a scheme to get him into a
position where he will have to make some
declaration relative to the silver question.
It is hoped that a declaration from him
against free silver coinage would injure
him in the west, and that a declaration in
favor of free silver coinage would ruin his
popularity in the east.
The country knows what his views rela
tive to silver wore when he was President,
and it is pretty certain that they have un
dergone very little, if any, change. He has
never hesitated to express his views boldly,
and when tho occasion arises ho will speak
frankly about silver. The people, however,
are not likely to be influenced a great deal
by his opinions relative to silver. They ad
mlra him because of his fidelity to their
interests. They have tried him, and they
know what to expeot of him. Those who
are trying to injure him, therefore, are
doomed to disappointment.
Millionaires Against the Masses.
A lively and very interesting fight is
going on at Irvington on the Hudson. There
is a little hamlet just east of Irvington
known as Dublin. Tho boss of Dublin is a
man named Sullivan, a saloonkeeper.
Irvington is the home of millionaires. Jay
Gould lives there and so do Russell Sage,
Charles L, Tiffany, Cyrus W. Field and a
dozen or more other men well known in the
world of flnanco.
The Dubliuites, nnder the lead of Sulli
van, decided recently that they wanted
another school house —one costing at least
$10,009. Not long ago one was built in the
township which cost $50,000.
The millionaires, of course, have to pay
for the school houses, because they own all
the property. They have decided that
another school house is uot needed, and
they are trying to prevent the building of
one.
Thus far the Dublinites have had every
thing their own way, because they have
outvoted the millionaires The women vote
as well as the men. Another meeting of
the voters has been called on the demand of
the millionaires, who say that they intend
that their wives, sisters and daughters,
their men servauts and maid servants shall
cast their votes against tho new school
house. In the meantime Boss Sullivan is
gutting the Dublinitee in the humor to bat
tle against the millionaires and their
cohorts at the ballet-box.
The prospect is that the Dublinites will
win, and that the millionaires will have to
provide the money for anew school house.
The millionaires have appealed to the state
superintendent of education against what
they declare to be an outrage, but he has
told them he can do nothing for them. And
Saloonkeeper Sullivan and his adherents
in Dubltn are rejoicing over their ability to
make the millionaires give up some of their
surplus wealth.
Friends of the international copyright law
have another attack of depression. By the
adoption of an amendment the way is
opened for amendments without limit,
which may result disastrously for the bill.
This lithographic amendment, as it is
called, according to a W asbington dispatch,
provides that the law shall apply to oharts,
engravings, musical compositions, litho
graphs and photographs copyrighted in the
United States the same as to copyrighted
books—that is, that the work shall be exe
cuted in this country. Friends of the bill
opposed this amendment because its adop
tion at this late day would send the bill to
conference, and cause it again to run the
gauntlet of another passage in tho House.
But the lithographers are well organized.
They had the opponents of the bill in the
Senate as a nucleus to begin with, and, in
addition to these, they enlisted the sympa
thies of such clever debaters as Frye, Hale,
McPherson, Ingalls and Manderson, and in
this way gradually developed sufficient
strength to carry their point. Still the
copyrißbt workers will continue the strug
gle and may win. There is nothing like
persistence.
Without a doubt Pittsburg is the only
city in the union where “ladies drive
trucks.” They are passing fair to look upon,
too, If the taste and statements of the Pitts
burg Dispatch are to be credited. It says
that “any early riser in Pittsburg may see
ladies driving the trucks, on the streets
leading to the markets, quite as skillfully as
men. There is no disgraoe in it, either.
Many of the 'foundry girls’ and lady truck
drivers are educated and clever, and,
dressed up after their work, very fair to
look upon.” New fad, that, for ladies.
Eastern and western papers are inclined
to resent Jay Gould’s jocular affability as
he swings around the SDiithorn circle.
They say that it ihowgjan invidious contrast
with his usual sllecca in other parts of the
country. Sunshine brings out all the
genialty of human nature.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1891.
Gov. Northen and Mr. Gou'd.
The majority of the Georgia member* of
congress, according to our dispatches, do
not approve of the reasons given by Gov.
Ncrtben for bis refusal to be present at a
reception in Atlanta in honor of Mr. Gould.
If they had known that the governor’s letter
to Mayor Hemphill was a private one they
would not have expressed any opinion at
all, probably, about the matter.
There was no reason why the governor
should have assistd in reoeiviug Mr. Gould
if he did not want to. If Mr. Gould had
been in Atlanta in an official capacity the
case would have been different. He was
thera, however, simply as a private citizen,
looking after his own interests, and not the
interests of the people. The governor, there
fore, was under no obligation to show him
attention.
The governor would not have made pub
lic his reasons for not w ishing to meet Mr.
Gould had not sensational stories relating to
the matter been put Into circulation. His
reosous, nowever, are such os be had a
right to give if ha was sincere, and there is
no ground for doubting his sincerity. It
is true that his understanding af Mr.
Gould’s business methods may not be the
correct one. Most men in Mr. Gould’s
position are targets for the malice and envy
of those who are not successful in their
business undertakings, and it may be that
much that has been said about Mr. Gould’s
methods has every little foundation in
fact. But, whether it has or not,
there was no imperative reason why the
governor should go out of his way to show
him respect. Capitalists of more or
less prominence are visiting Atlanta all the
time, and the governor does not make
a special effort to show them attontion; and
there was no reason, therefore, why he
should have done anything to indicate that
he honored Mr. Gould more than other busi
ness men who are not so rich.
It is pretty safe to say that the governor
had no intention tc. make capital out of his
refusal to meet Mr. Gould. He simply did
what he felt was right. And feeling as he
did he would not have been true to himself
if he had acted otherwise. But if be had
known that bis letter containing his refusal
would have been male publio he would not
have put anything in it that could have
been construed as offensive to Mr. Gould.
Mr. Gould and his friends have no occa
sion to feel aggrieved, and it is probable do
not feel so. If Mr. Gould is a straightfor
ward business man, and is deeply interested
in Georgia’s prosperity, he will be able in a
little while, with the interests he has in
Georgia railroids, to convince the governor
that tho governor’s opinion of his business
methods is an incorrect one. No doubt the
governor, if convinced of his error, would
be prompt to repair any wrong ho may
have done Mr. Gould.
Judge Speer's Suspensions.
It looks very much as if the subcommittee
of congress which has been investigating
the charges of irregularities in the adminis
tration of justice in the federal courts had
gone out of its way to make an attack upon
Judge Hpeer. In our Washington dis
patches yesterday it was stated that the
subcommittee in its report quoted United
States District Attorney Hill as saying that
Judge Spear had “an unrivaled record”
for suspending sentences in cases of persons
convicied and releasing such persons from
custody.
In a statement made by Judge Speer,
which is published in another column of
this issue, tho reasons for the suspensions
with which he is charged are given, and
they are good reasons. If they had been
presented to the subcommittee of congress
that committee, doubtless, would not have
thought it necessary to mention Judge
Speer’s name in its report.
Judge Speer was not the judge of the dis
trict iu which the suspensions complained
of occurred. He was acting for Judge Me-
Cay, who was too ill to discharge his official
duties. And because Judge McCay had
been unable to attend to the business of his
court for a long time a great mauy men
charged with offenses against the
internal revenue laws had been
confined in jail for months.
The jail was not an inviting one. Its sani
tary condition was bad and sickness pre
vailed among the prisoners to an alarming
extent. Their imprisonment through a hot
summer was,therefore, a severe one. Indeed,
it was so severe that some of thorn died.
And their imprisonment was ondured before
the question of their guilt had been deter
mi ied.
It seems, therefore, that in * suspending
sentence in their cases Judge Speer was in
fluenced by a feeling that they had already
been punished onough. That he was not
influenced by any improper motive Is shown
quite conclusively by the fact ttjat there are
no charges of irregularities in the adminis
tration of justice in the district of which he
is judge.
Another weather prophet has broken
loose, and he promises to tear up things
generally. Gales and blizzards are to fill
the land with ague and apprehension. From
this great Missouri prophet comes the awful
information that wo are nearing the most
destructive storm period of recent years—a
period that has uot been equaled for atmos
pheric and terrestrial disturbances within
the memory of any person now living. The
geuial citizen who makes this cheerful pre
diction is W. T. Foster. He says that from
May 1, 1891, until May 1, 1592, the year will
be one of general destruction throughout
the United States. So you had better'prop
up your house and take in all movable ob
jects about the yard. But this seer of sor
row may after all prove to be only an ex
pert advertiser in the interest of the coal
trade.
Whether it is really true or merely be
cause there has been a disturbance of the
friendly relations between Lecturer Stanley
and Manager Pond cannot be definitely
determined, but the manager absolutely
denies that Stanley is to give any of his
mementoes to Gen. Bootn’s Salvation Army
scheme. Not only that, but he laughs at
such an idea, and says that Stanley’s
trophies would not amount to $50,000 in
value, much less the $400,000 named. That
doesn’t finally settle the matter, however.
If Speculator Oweabv’s statements are
to be credited he was merely made a. scape
goat for the sins of guilty congressmen and
a very badly treated man generally. But
the Spartan virtue that he boasts of in re
fusing the $2,500 that was offered him by a
bad Nebraska congressman is certainly not
altogether compatible with the ch&ract-r
given, him by his acquaintances.
Indignation over her recent arrest doesn’t
appear to do Mine. Patti much good. But
she is very angry. At the same time Sara
Bernhardt is in tribulation because one of
her snakes is dead. Troublous times be
these for the great constellations of Thes
pia.
BAKING POWDER.
Practices
What He
Preaches.
(This is 1890.)
Dr. Mott, late U. S. Gov’t
Chemist, says: “Owing to
the purity, strength, effective
ness, and constancy of compo
sition of Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder, I have
adopted the same for use
in my home.” July 23, 1890.
MEDICAL
HOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
®l. KAMI'S
IGBDBE
iILLER
MOST TRULY AND CORRECTLY CALLED
The Greatest Medicine in the World.
A WONDERFUL TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIER
ALMOST NIBACULOUS CUBES
Of hopeless and apparently Incurable diseases
are constantly being made. It is expected to
perform the impossible, by curing cases given
up by physicians, and it
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS.
Moro people are being: cured by Microbe
Killer than by all other medicines combined.
We request a thorough investigation.
History of the Microbe Killerlree t*
BUTLER’S PHARMACY* Sole Agent, avan-
nah, Ga.
HEALTH !
Hr. E. C. Wkst’r Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headaohe.Nervous Prostration caused by the us,
of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softeniug of tie Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power
hi either sex. Involuntary Losses and rtperrast
orrhoeacaused oy over exertion of the brain.self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one month’s treatment. $1 00 a box, orslx boxes
for $5 00. sent bv mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $3 00, we
wi 1 send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a oure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDT DRUG UO.. Sole Agents. Savannah, Ga.
For Chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder. 25 cents.
JAPANESE
fcft^PlLE
CURE
A guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or
degree—external, internal, blind or bloeding,
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. $1 a box;
6 b xes $5. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receint of
price. We guarantee to oure any case of Piles.
Guaranteed and sold only by THE HEIDT
DRUG COMPANY, Congress and Whitaker
streets. Savannah, Ga. For Chafing or Prickly
Heat, use Boracine Toilet Powder; 25 cents.
Irras Deiity.Weata.&c.
brought on by indiscretions and excesses, rad
ically cured, by WINCSSSTEB’S SPICI7IC PILLS.
Price $l.OO per box, by mail. Send for Circular.
WINCHESTER & CO. Chemists
162 William St., N. Y.
\ Planters Experience,
"My plantation la in a malarial dis
rict, where fever and ague prevailed,
employ lliObsnds; frequently ball
if them were nick. I was nearly di*>
ouruged when I began the use of
Tutt's Pills
The result was marvellous. My met
teranie strong and hearty, and I hau
taduofurthur trouble. With thes,
tills, I would not fear to live in an]
iwaiup.” E. RIVAL, Bayou Sara, Ea
Sold Everywhers.
? ABBOTT’S
sssssstas %
;msPEeni L yA s
SUNION S 4[^B^ fe W|THoUT
WARTs' .. "L- PAIN.
LILIAN BROa.DRI,CSISftiPROP'S'SAVAN : NAM,CA
EM ■■■
OME CURE FOR MEN]
nen who are lacking in vital force and vigor,
or are weak and nmoni from any cause, send at
once for sealed information. FHEE, of the New
Common me Home Care. No electric non
sense. No stomach drugging Certain cure for ail
Weaknesses of men. Address
Albion Pharmacy Cos , Box 04, Albion,Mich,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
APVTP.TISXmXTS, 15 WorrU or
Mora, to tki* eotumm toasrtad far o\B
CAfTT A WO&D, Onto to Adsoaos, soh
,mhe ha * *** io Mppfv,
ontdAtng to bv* or My Njmw or
•ooommoAationt to mow,., todaad.oa* sots*
to gratify. tKoald advrrti— to DU. ootwm m.
CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
THURSDAY
Any Christian spirit working kindly in its little
sphere, whatever it may be, will find its mortal
life too short for its vast means of usefulness.—
Dickens.
SMOKE
Eenaa Csriez Cigars
TO-DAY.
I'KK*()!SAU
(TO TO headquarters for fine Photographs;
cheapest aDd best; finest accessories in
Savannah. For thirty days I will give away
one extra In large gilt fra-ne with each dozen
cabinets. Business established June 4, 1865. J.
N. WILSON. 21 Bull street.
lAC for replacing pin in brooches; all other
1" repairing at reasonable prices. FEGEA3,
112 Broughton.
IYUNCH BOWL—Have loaned ray “Son of
Malta” punch bowl, and forgotten to
whom. Will party please return It to-day.
WILLIAM HONE.
S 'O to the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPHIC
VT ROOMS for fine Cabinet Photographs; $2
per dozen.
SHAFTINGS. Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
O all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga.
IT is false economy to buy cheap goods when
you can get the genuine for a slight addi
tional cost. M. BAVIN’S ESTATE.
The f. w. cook brewing oofs bock
is in town to-day. and you can find him
wherever GEORGE MEYER’S WAGONS serve
beer. Extra fine.
A TEAS and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
J V Stacks, Grate Bars and Building Castings.
LOMBARD & CO„ Augusta, Ga.
DO you not know that our long experience,
valuable agencies and minimum cost of
transacting business give us superior advantages
for handling goods. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
J'T ORTING IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best;
K over thirty thousand sold. If your ma
chinist don’t have it get him to order of LOM
BARD & CO.. Augusta, Ga.
IF you are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelrv, Clothiog, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, E.
MUHLBERG, Manager.
CT IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life
-11 size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
OOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
ilKLt’ WANTED.
Ditcher wanted In wrightsvme.Ga.
Apply to J. W. BRINSON. ’
WANTED, one hundred white men to un-
load schooners. 176 Broughton street.
SEVERAL dry goods salesmen with city ex
perience wanted: only competent men
need apply, at ECKSTEIN’S.
A GOOD boy wanted. Apply at CLUB
A HOUSE, fifty-three and one-half West
Broad street.
\\J ANTED, a superintendent for Greenwich
Tf Park. References required. For terms
and rates apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 121 Bryan
street.
\V ANTED—A small colored boy who has
" t worked round drug scores as porter, and
who can bring a recommendation, and can read
and write. Apply at JOHNSON'S PARK EX
TENSION DRUG STORE, M, JOHNSON.
WANTED, secretaries and organizers by an
assessment order, paying 3100 in Bix
months at an estimated cost of 944 ; reputable
men and women can secure liberal compensa
tion. Address M. McINTYRE, Supreme Mana
ger, No, lQggArch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
KMPLOXMKMT WANTED.
I-*OOKKBEPER, office assistant and Corre
ia spondeut open for engagement; English
French or German. D. M. 14, Morning News.
YXT ANTED, employment by double-entry
> bookkeeper, with several years experience
ACCURATE, care News.
WANTED, by an experienced man, a sltua
t T tlon as saw-filer and hammerer. Address
C. B. M.. Morning News.
DRUG CLERK (licensed) wants position, A1
references. Address A. L. FORD.
Charleston. S. C.
WANTED, by a young man of some ex
perience, a position that will make him
a livelihood, bookkeeping preferred, can give ref
erences. Address J. S.. Morning News.
MiaCBhLANKOUS ff A NTS.
WANTED, every housekeeper to try CRAIG’S
Bread and Rolls; unequaled Id quality
delivered by wagon. 4S East Broad street.
WANTED, the public to give our standard
brands of St *3, $4, $5 and $5 50 Rye Whis
kies. and other liquors a fair trial, to be con
vinced of their superiority. M. LA VIN’S ESTATE.
HOUSE Wanted—wanted to rent from
Nov. 1, next, for a term of years, a
desirable medium-sized or large house in
thorough repair and with all modern improve
ments. Must be well located, south of Jones
street, and near Forsyth park. Rent paid
promptly and careful use of property guaran
teed. Address before July 1 B. A. J„ Morning
News office.
ROOMS TO KENT.
p'OR RENT, three connecting rooms suitable
A for light housekeeping. 56 Liberty street.
IjVdR RENT, large front room; furnished or
unfurnished, with conveniences. Reason
able. 43 Broughton.
HOUSES AMD STORES FOR KKN I\
FOR RENT, store corner of West Broad and
H \RTY IiamSOII 81168181 aow Ta cant. W. J.
XpOR RENT, three story on brick basement
* a t6r ‘ e ™?“ t house. No. 134 Taylor street.
M. S, BAKER, real estate agent.
'C'OR RENT, in good locality, large house]
A- „modern improvements. Apply A. S.
COHEN, 139)4 Broughton street.
RENT OB LEASE, the Whitfield build
mg; it is a handsome new edifloe, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any class of business; possession given imme
diateV Apply to JOHNSULLIYAN. Treas
urer Union Booiety.
_ H)B RENT—MIBCBLLANEOUS. ~~
TO RENT—Land adjoining city limits. Ap
ply to JOS. H. BAKER, 40 William street.
’T'O R ?jNT, the large ball In the Odd Fellows'
A budding, with supper room and toilet room
attaohed, suitable for germane, sociables, balls
BSB&ttSXTRrSnttSJS
Square.
F>R RENT, warehouse no River street, for
merly oooupied by Artealan Ice Oompany.
Apply to F. G, BELL, Busuiesa Offioe, Morning
99W8
FOB SALE.
TWO ROLLER-COVER DESKS: S,OOO Usele
Remus Cigars; splendid Bedroom Suite,
cost S9OO. Apply j. McLaughlin a son
HORSES, mulea, mares, best in city; carriage,
draught, business. big and medium moles,
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
OUILMaRTINA MKHKTENS, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251.
ITVOR SALE, the finest Imported Wlnea, Whis
kies. Cordials, etc., at lowest prices con
sistent with quality. M. LAVTN’S ESTATE
1 AC pound Sugar Plums, to close them out.
x U so supply yourself; HEIDT’S selling Cream
Peppermints at 25c.
ALMONT LIVERY STABLES. Stylish
Horses, Buggies and Carriages. All orders
promptly attended to. Special attention given
to boarding horses. Telephone 308. J. C. DE
MARTIN, Manager.
■CV)R SALE CHEAP, the best stand in the
A city for a live ran; barroom with restau
rant attached. Apply CHARLES MARTIN,
Bay and Jefferson.
FOR SALE, Imported Martell Brandy, St.
Croix and Jamaica Rum, Holland Gins, all
kinds of Cordials. Cbampagnes, Sauterne, Clar
ets. Burgundies, etc. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE
ITVjR SALE, fine evergreen shrubbery and
ornamental trees, flowers, etc., at Con
cordia park; raised at the place and healthier
plants than any from the north; suitable for
flower gardens, lawns and cemeteries. CHAS.
SEILER. •
LTOR SALE, the purest and best California
I Wines and Brandies. We ship direct from
first hands and sell accordingly. M. LAVTN’S
ESTATE Telephone 54.
BOARDING.
I MUST (’LASS table board can be procured at
101 President street.
FIRST CLASS board, with or without rooms,
at 154 South Broad street.
IJhIRST-OLASS BOARD can be had at 13 Ha
bersham street, with or without rooms.
LOST.
LOST, on Bull, between South Broad and
Jones, pair gold-rim eyeglasses. Reward
if returned to BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
IOST, a fox terrier; answers to the name of
-4 Flora; white, with the exception black
spot on bead and tail. Liberal reward if re
turned to R. KITCHEN, State and Price streets.
REWARD.
© REWARD for the return to owner, 115
vv I Duffy street, of ladies' gold watoh and
chain, lost in southeast part of park extension,
between 1 and 2 o’clock yesterday.
MISCE I.LA N KOUS.
PHOTOGRAPHS of Bonaventure, etc., at
GARDNER’S, 30J6 Bull street.
SAVANNAH INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No.
30 Jefferson street; servant can be obtained
at short potice. P. B. BRACEWELL & CO.
CHOICE LINE of Bedroom, Parlor, Dining
and Office Furniture; all at “hard times"
prices; we want your trade. THE A. J. MILLER
COMPANY.
IJEFORE vou buy or sell properly consult
> ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
FTRESH FLOWER SEEDS, pure and true, at
GARDNER'S, Bull street,
WE HAVE the sole agency for Schuylkill
Malt Whisky. Its superiority gamed it
a national reputation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
TNSURANCE, protect your property against
1- fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON <£CO.
W r HEN you decide to brighten up the home
with a few new pieces of furniture select
them from THE A. J. MILLER COMPANY.
African gray parrots for Tale at
GARDNER'S. 301* Bull street.
WANTED, painters and builders to examine
my stock and prices of Wall Paper, White
I-eads, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. ANDREW
HANLEY.
WANTED, contractors to get special prices
on White Pine Doors. Sash, Blinds. Mould
ings, Lime, Pl.ister, Hair, Cement, Sewer Pine,
and Builders’ Hardware, from ANDREW HAN
LEY,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
REEVES 4 McTUREOJJS, Auctioneers.
TWIN-SCREW STEAMER.
Will offer for sale at the Postoffice In Charles
ton, S. C.. at 11 o’clock a. m., on TUESDAY.
F’eb. 17,1891, *
twin-screw steamer BERKELEY, 12 H. P.,
47 feet long, now lying at South Boyco’s wharf.
Boat and machinery in good running order and
equipped with metallic life-boat and life pre
servers. Licensed to carry fifteen passengers
and can tow a hundred-ton lighter. Cost to
build a year and a half ago $2,500.
Terras cash. Purchaser to pay R. & MoT. for
papers.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
GEORGIA, Chatham County.—To the Supe
rior Court of said county: The petition of
DANIEL B. LESTER, WIIiIAM 8 HARRI
RISON and WILLIAM D. WILSON respect
fully shows: First. That they desire to form
themselves and such persons as they may asso
ciate with them into a private corporation un
der the corporate name of “D. B. LESTER
GROCERY COMPANY.” “
Second. That the object of their asso
ciation and the particular business they
propose to carry on is to be the
buying, selling and handling of groceries, to
bacco, cigars, liquors, provisions, agricultural
and manufactured products or commodities,
and all other merchantable articles of whatever
character or description: to buy and sell person
alty of every kihd and description, or to receive
and sell the same on commission; to pur
chase, own, lease, hire and otherwise acquire
and possess machinery, lands, storehouses,
warehouses, and other structures which they
may find convenient for the carrying out of
their said business, and to sell, mortgage, rent
or to convev the same; to lend or borrow money
on note, bill, bond, pledge, deed, mortgage or
other obligation or lien with or without real or
personal security, and to make contracts of all
kinds for the furtherance of said business and
generally do and perform all acts and things in
cident to those above enumerated and those
common to a general grocery and liquor busi
ness.
Third. The principal place of doing business
■will be in the city of Savannah, Chatham coun
ty, state of Georgia, but will do business in any
other county of said state.
Fourth. The amount of capital to be employed
by petitioners, actually paid in, will be the sum
of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR?
divided into shares of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAKB EACH.
Fifth. In addition to ail powers necessary to
the carrying out of those above enumerated
and to the powers common to all corporations
under the laws of Georgia, petitioners desire the
following special powers: To increase or dimin
ish the capital stock from time to time to anv
sum not greater than ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS nor less than TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, to provide by by-laws
from time tq time for assessment upon its stock
or stockholders, and enforce the same by sale
of the stock in question or otherwise, and to
provide by by-laws or otherwise, from time to
ume, for limitation or restriction of the right and
power to transfer stock.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and
their ass(K'iates may be Incorporated as afore
said for the term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewal at the end of that Ume and
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
U. H. McLAWS,
- nJ , _ . Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in offioe and recorded this 14th day of
January, A. D. 1891.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 3. C. a C.. Ga.
PROPOSALS WANTED,
UNITED STATES ENGINEERT3~~OFFICeT
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15, 1891,-Seaied pro
posals, in triplicate, will be received at this
° clock “ > clt T lime, on February
14, 1691, for constructing training walls at
Brunswick Harbor and Jekyl Creek. Georgia
Attention is invited to acts of Congress aD
proved Feb. 26 1885. and Feb. 23. im. r" 5§
page 332. and vol, 24, page 414, Statutes at
S. A. ’
LEATHER GOODS.
KEIDLIKSE3 i RABUN,
—sole agents for— 1
HOYTS LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUB
BER CO.’S GIANT BTICHED BELT
LACING, RIVETS and BELT HOOKS. *
154 St. Julian and 153 Bryan Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
CLOTHING. V
Wherever the middleman makes his ap.
pearance, the purchaser has to bear the
burden. He is like the taxes which the
tariff imposes—the cost falls on the con
sumer. When you buy from a place which
deals with the middleman, you pay so much
for the article you purchase and so much tar
the support of the middleman. He Is, like
all luxuries, expensive, and we have no use
for his services. One of the reasons why we
can sell you clothing so cheaply is that we
have virtually thrown him out of doors.
Look at these prices and see If there Is any
room for the middleman in themt
S2O Suits or Overcoats for g lB
sls Suits or Overcoats for
$lO Suits or Overcoats for
$5 Trousers for gg
$5 Trousers for j.j w
$5 Boy’s Suit or Overcoat for $1 00
We want the money for the goods, and
offer this great reduction to cash buyers.
The "FAMOUS” Clothing House,
148 Broughton street
Savannah, - q.^
’HARDWARE. '
TO MECHANICS
A full line of Carpenters’
Tools of all kinds always in
stock. Bailey’s Patent Planes
and Tools; Disston’s Hand and
Panel Saws; Jenning’s Auger
Bits and Braces, and every
article required by mechanics.
Machinists’ Tools, all kinds.
Wiley & Russell Stocks and
Dies. Blacksmiths’ Drills and
Ratchets. Forges, Bellows,
Blowers, Vises. Merse’s Twist
and Taper Drills. Mill Sup
plies. Planters’ Tools.
FOR SALE BY
PalmerHarMware Cos;
148 and 150 Congress Street.
HOTEL).
THE
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotel*
in the world.
Accomodations for 500
G-nests.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE;
SAVANNAH, G\
v • -
Management rtrlotiy first-clans
Situated in the business cantor,
' Ia W. SOOVILL&
T r HE MORRISON HOUSE!
LOCATED on line of street
Vy cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates,
/jew baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect*
the sanitary condition of the house is of tbs
best.
Ooa. ÜBOUQHTON amp DRAYTON STREETS
__ INSURANCE.
JOHN N. JOHNSON. A. L. FARIE.
JOBNHJOMMCft
MAEIIE, CYCLONE
y,F £JH£L E *.
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone 64. p. q p OT 4
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. "
Fruits and Vegetables.
500 Boxes FLORIDA ORANGES,
100 Boxes LEMONS.
100 Sacks POTATOES.
100 Sacks TURNIPS.
10,000 COCOANUTS.
100 Barrels APPLES.
200 Sacks PEANUTS.
26 Barrels BEATS.
100 Barrels CABBAGE.
In Store and Now Landing. For Sale by
A.H.CHAMPION’S SON
162 Congress and 153 St. Julian Streets.
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F. PRBNDEBGAST
(Buccoesor to K. H. Footman & C 0.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE
106 BAY STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchange.!
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah. Ga
__ NURSERY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BL.TJFB’ ILOA.Q.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Design,, Cut Flower,
furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
EROS.’, oor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Bail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone *4O.