Newspaper Page Text
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WORLDS FAIR OH ANDES.
Mew Regulations as to Contract Let
, tin* and Construction.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The local world’s fair
directory ha* framed aad adopted anew
set of by-law*, which materially affect* the
machinery of contract-letting and construc
tion. Ia brief, under the new by-iaws, the
directory, through its standing committees,
takes a firmer hold or* the conduct of af
fairs, and, in to d< ing, circumscribes the
powers of Director Ge eral Da' is. whose
orders are made subject to supervision.
At tbe same time the powers of Chief of
Construction Burnham are enlarged. Under
the new arrangement Chief Burnham is
given authority to let contracts involving
an expenditure of lass than $2,000 upon his
own responsibility, a power formerly veated
in the director general. There is further
•ODCentration of power by a provision in
tbe by-laws that the executive oommittee
•hail relieve the board of directors from
taking any part in the contract letting.
A SIO!inCA!CT AMENDMENT.
A significant amendment is the clause
which empowers the chairman of the stand
ing committee to make expenditures for
amounts less than $2,000, thereby giving
the chairman the power to supervise tbe
departments, ns the chief of de
partment must go to him whenever
be withes to make any expenditure
to secure bis approval. Director General
Davis desires to conduct the foreign affairs
department himself and in a general way
tbe directors approve of this arrangement;
but reserve the right to -supervisa" CoL
Davis concede* their right to •’lnspect,” but
“supervision and jurisdiction” are different,
he thinks.
NEWARK'S THREAD M LL STRIKE.
The Company Explains the Cause of
the Trouble.
Kiwam, N. J., Feb. 21—With reference
to the cause of the strike at tbe Clark
Thread Company’s mills, the managers of
tbe company make the following statement:
“So many false and misleading statements
having been made ss to the cause of the
strike st the Clark Thread Company’*
mills, tbe company think it only
fair to the public and to
themselves to state the following
facts One of tbe spinner* was discharged
for making very bad work. The otter
•pinner* demanded that be be reinstated.
This the company refused, claiming the
fight to employ and discharge whom they
pleased The epinDsr* than struck and the
oompasy, after waiting three weeks to give
them time to reconsider tbeir hasty action,
began to engage new spinners, and have
succeeded so well that in s few
days all of tbe existing vacancies
wiH be filled. The new men
have bees drawn from mill* In Fennsyl
▼seta, Massac-.use its. Rhode Island and
Maine, act one haring bees imported, and
tbeir work has proved thoroughly satis
factory is every respect. Tots strike is not
for either higher wages or for shorter hour*,
the wages paid being much above the aver
age arid the boars considerably less. The
aompany are fighting for a right common
JoaJl—the nght to manage their own bosi-
A CHI Si* rw HAWAII.
Robert Wilcox Trying Cos Stir T7p An
other Revolution.
Sax Francibco, Cal. Feb. 26.—The
Chroniclt't Honolulu letter, dated Feb.
16, says: “Affairs are In a critical ooa
dition. Serious troubles are sore to come
sooner or later. A threatening anonymous
let’er was published this morning addressed
to Justice Judd, and warning him that tbe
queen's life was lu danger. It is an
open secret that the letter was
written by Robert W ilcox, the revolution
ist, for tbe purpose of inaugurating publio
demonstrations against the queen. Just
before tbs Charleston sailed it was reported
that tbe queau had selected anew cabinet as
followe: Wilson, premier and minister of tbe
Interior: Samuel Parker, iniuit erof foreign
affairs; Curtin, minister of finance; Whit
ing, attorney general. Tbe quesn has not
yet appointed the heir-apparent to the
throne.’’
TWO BROTH r-RS SHOT.
One of Them the Victim of the Other’s
Faulty Aim.
Nashville, Turk., Feb. 28.— A terrible
tragedr was enacted at Temple, Miss., yes
terday. A negro arrested tor stealing a
bale of cotton was told by Milton Smith
end S. F. Smith, brothers, that they would
kill him if he implicated them.
The trial was set for yesterday,
and the Smith brothers rode off.
Bailiff Drake, fearing they would 1 eare the
oouDty, organized a posse to arrest them,
but before the poese started the S nlth re
turned. Drake ordered Milton Smiths to
surrender, when both of the Smiths drew
their guns and began firing. Milton
Smith fired at a man who
bad bis band on his brother’s shoulder, but
missed and shot his brother through the
eye, killing him instantly. Milton Smith
was then shot from bis horse by the posse
and cannot recover. He received a num
ber of balls and fired back at the posse after
falling to the ground.
ARIZONA’S FLOOD.
The Stiver Rises Again and Property
Greatly Damaged.
Clifton, Ariz., Feb. 28.—The river has
risen again, causing another flood. Much
property has been destroyed, railroads d®-
molished, and dams aud flumes washed
away. Work has been suspended by both
the Arizona and Detroit Copper Mining
Companies. The south approach to the
iron bridge here, and the entire iron bridge
at Guthrie, twelve miles south, are gone.
A Cotton Mill for Huntsville.
Nashville, Ten*., Feb. 28.— A special
from Huntsville, Ala., says: “All the ar
rangements have bee i perfected for build
ing a $1,000,000 cotton mill here. Certifi
cates of incorporation have been issued.
Work on the railroad side-track begins
immediately, and on the bubdiugs as soon
as the contract can be made.”
Miners Killed by a Runaway Car.
Whitehall, Marion Cos., Tenn., Feb.
88.—The cable of the incl ne cial mines
here broke this morning as the miners were
going to work and the car dashed down the
mountain. Two men were killed Instantly
and eleven seriously hurt. Others, it is
thought, will die from injuries.
Snowing in Tennessee.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 28.—The en
tire section is enveloped in a blinding snow,
storm to-day. It began falling about 9
o'clock this morning, and con inues steady.
Three inches cover the ground. The indica
tions are bow ttia' the fall will be the heav
iest on record in this section.
Traffic Resumed.
New York, Feb. 28.— The Now York
Central and Huda n River railroad was to
day cleared of ice and wreckage from the
flood sufficiently to allow trams 10 pass, and
direct communication with Albany has
been resumed. Tne weather is cold and
the water failing rapidly.
Bitter Cold in the Northwest.
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 28.— The colde't
weather of the winter is sweeping down
over the northwest. At Prince Albert,
yesterday, the thermometer registered 46’
below zero. Quappello had a temperature
of 40' below and Winniprg 38" below.
Arkansas to be Redistricted.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb 28. —The congress
ional apportionment committee of the Ar
kansas legislature has agreed upon a meas
ure providing for re districting tne state.
The bill makes all the districts democratic.
A Small Blaze In Robertavllle.
The firemen were called out this morning
at 2:90 o'clock by an alarm from box 34 to
a fire in a small wooden house at Sims and
West Boundary streets. The flames were
confined to one of the walls and was extin
guished without the use of a stream. Tbe
damage will not exceed S3O. C. Rankin, a
1 one-armed negro, occupied tho bouse, and
Walthour & Rivors are the agents. It
could not be learned whether or not tbe
place was insured.
PAYMENT O* BONDS DODGED.
The Amount Called for in Excess of a
Constitutional Limitation.
Chabi.esto.n, 8. C., Feb. 28.—Tbe United
State* court to-day decided the suit of the
Massachusetts and Southern Construction
Company vs. the township of Crane Creek,
Lancaster county. A bill was brought to
enforce tbe delivery of $19,000 in bond* of
tbe township, issued in aid of tbe Charles
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago road. The re
fusal to Urue the bonds was based on the
round that tbe amount wan in excess of the
per cent, constitutional limit affixed to
the indebtedness of municipalities, it was
submitted on pro f that * per cent, of tbe
assessed value of the taxable property in the
townsaip is $18,570, or $430 leas than the
debt incurred. The court dismissed the
suit on that ground, taking the valuation of
| 1868, tbe date of the act r.f the legislature
creating the debt. Tbe conrt rules that “tbe
act .having created a debt obnoxious in
amount to the provisions of tbe constitu
tion, tbe whole debt is Invalid, and it
is not competent for the conrt to declare so
much valid as come* within the constitu
tional provisions.” This throw* out $19,000
of bond* iesued in aid of tbe three C*S
road.
A KNIGHT OF LABOR ARRESTED
He is Charged With Attempting to
Intimidate.
Lywjp, Mass., Feb. 28.—Master Work
man John McCarthy, of tbe National Trade
Assembly No. 340, Knights of Labor,
which embraces all the organizations of
leather workers in this oour.try, was ar
rested by the Lynn police this morning
for an alleged attempt, wish other persona
to “oonsplrs, combine, confederate and
agree" so unlawfully molest and intimidate
non-anion workmen employed in the
morroeo factories of John Donallon &
Son. and John T. Moulton. The warrant
was iesued at the instance of City Mersnal
Wells. Recent riotous occurences at the
factory of Donallon and Moulton caused
the arrest.
DINED BY GOV. RPSSBLU
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee honored by the
Governor of Massaohusetta.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 28.—Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, ex-governor of Virginia, Col. R. 6.
Catall, M. M. Martin and L. G. Shields of
Virginia, were guests of Gov. Russell at
dinner at tbe Algonquin Club last night.
The occasion was entirely informal. Among
ttuae present were: Hob. Charles Rodmau,
payor Mathews, Hob. George Fred Will
iams, Hen. Jewish Quincy, Hon. Henry L.
Pierce, Maj. Beni. Calef, Gen. John W.
Cor corn n, Adjt. Gee. Samuel G. Daltoi
Hon. J. O. Witherbee, Col. J. W. Covernoi I
Prof. N. 8. Shaler and Mr. a Bowles. I
STRIKE OF THERLttC fitOrYPERS
It May Lead to Trouble With the
Printers and Pr-semen.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 38.—The strike of
the eUctrotypers ia assuming serious pro
portions. The strike has been sanctioned
by tbe International Tyoographioal Union,
which means not only financial aid but is
al* interpreted that presemen emploved In
book and job office# will not do any press
werk from plates made by non-anion eleo
tretypera Further than this, if son-union
eleotretypere and pressmen are secured the
type from which tiw plates are made by the
men who take the places of tbe strikers
wall not be dlstributsd by union printers.
Two More Men Die.
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 28.—Two more of
the men Injured ih last Light’s oolllsioa,
Earl Vrlder, a helper on a Lehigh eagi e,
and James Ryan, a Lehigh engineer, died
to-day. A strict Investigation will be
made as to the oause of the accident. A
jury of business men has been sworn in by
tbe ooroner.
To Use tho Union Depot.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 28.—F. M.
Jolly, Florida agent of the East Ten nance,
Virginia and Ge. rgia railroad, received
news to-day tuat, commencing from to
morrow, the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia trains would use the union depot at
Atlanta.
Virginia By Races.
Washington, Feb. 28.—The census bu
reau to-day announced the population of
tbe state of Virginia t>y races as follows-
Whites 1,014.680, colored 040,657, Indians
370, Chinese 50, Japanese 13; total for the
state. 1,655,970.
Free Coinage Again Boba Up.
Washington, Feb. 28.—Representative
Barline of Nevada, in behalf of the minor
ity member., of tbe House coinage commit
tee, to-dav submitted a rep >rt in favor of
the passage of tbe silver free coinage bill.
MJUnOAL
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and
preparation of Ingredients, Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla possesses tho curative value of the best
known remq- L| J!_ dies of the
vegetable riOOQ Skingdotn.
Peculiar In Its strength and economy, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can
truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un-
Sarsaparilla;"?;
the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar In Us “good name
at home,”—there is more of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla sold in Lowell than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal
record of „ sales abroad
no other r CCU 11 3s preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly tho confidence of all classes
of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which
It represents. Hood’s Sarsaparilla com
bines all the knowledge which modern
’esearchaw |. _ _ie , iu medical
science has I O GXS6IT developed,
with many years practical experience in
preparing jiedlciues. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sc’d by all druggist*. #1; six for £5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY AM) DYE
WORKS.
Largest capaoltv, best equlped of ny estab
meet of the kind in the southern states. Strictly
first-class in all of its appointments. S .irts,
Collars and Cuffs dono u]> as good as new and
at short, notice We dve every day in the week,
and tbe public may be served in this line as
promptly as in the laundry.
MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors,
—Empire Steam Laundry and Dye Works,—
40k Broughton Street,
Telephones 90 and 452. Savannah, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1891 —TWELVE PAGES.
MARRIAGES.
DOCOLA9S—TWOJIEY.—Married in Brook
lyn. Feb 9. Jakes DorOLAas of Savannah and
Nellie T. Twoket.
WiLBUR-RAHNER.—Married. In this city,
on the evening of Feb. *l, by Rev. C. E- Bow
man. Mr. Marion G. Wnima of Charleston, 8.
C , to M ss Caeabel Rirntn of Augusta, Oa.
No cards.
FUNERAL IXTITATIOVS.
WEPT —The relatives and friends of Thokas
West. J. T. West and D. McOloin and family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
tbe former from the residence of J. T. Went.
No 3u Berrien street. THIS AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock.
BENKEN.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr and Mrs J H. Beskxn and their respective
G inline are Invited to att-ad the funeral of the
former from bis late residence, 104 Habersham
street. THIS AFTERNOON at < o’clock
IN MEMORIAM.
LYONS.—Died, in Savannah, Oa, on Jan. SB,
1891, D. J. Lyons, aged 35 yea its. a native of this
city. R. I. P.
An affectionate son. a loving brother, and a
sincere fnend has passed from our midst, bring
ins sorrow to the heart of tbe mother, by whom
lie was so fondly loved; sorrow that time can
never lessen. Ever attentive to his religion*
duties, he now sleeps beneath tbe shadow of tbe
cross, leaving to us a l ecord of a Ilfs of which It
can be said:
That the tear we now shed, though in sorrow
It rolls,
Bhall long keep his memory bright in our souls.
Savaknah, March 1, 181. G S.
MEETINGS.
PALESTINE COMM A NDLRY NO. 7, K. T.
Tbe member* are hereby requested to assem
ble at the asylum at 3:80 o’clock THIS AFTER
NOON to pay the last tribute of respect to our
deceased frater Thokas Wist. Transient air
knights are respectfully Invited to attend
By order ot T. BALLANTYNE,
Eminent Commander.
Attest: J. y, LaFab, Recorder.
NOTICE.
AH German-American citizens favorablo to
oYfianiziog * Social Club with a view of buying
add building a pleasure resort are hereby re
• pectfully invited to attend a meeting at
Armory Firs* Volnnteer Regiment iGenr *
Volunteers’ room,, oh SUNDAY MORNING,
March 1, at 10 o’clock.
H. r. LUB9,
JNO. D. HARMS,
H. F. KUCK,
And other*.
BFJECIAL. XOTICJES.
O** and after Feb. 1. JWO, the baeis of meae
nrement of all odvertieina tn the Utoßwiifo
Nwb %eill be aoate, or at the rate of $1 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
- - aj-'_~,_ ~ . ~ " _l —1.. -
RELIGJOI’B SERVICES.
The Rev. j. e. SMITH of Maryland will
preach at Park New Church, SUNDAY, March
1. Subject at Morning service, 11 a. m„ “What
Is Man?” Atßp. m., "The Certainty and Uni
versality of Truth.” All are cordially invited
to hear this eloquent speak**.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Mutual Trading Cokpant, I
Savakmah, Ga., Feb. 23, 1891. f
Tbe second Installment IS DUE and payable
on and after MONDAY. March 8.
stockholders who have not paid the first In
stall ment are required to do to AT ONCE.
Payments may be made at this offloe or at
tbs company's store. No. 91)* Whitaker street
Printed copies of the constitution and by
laws may be obtained at either place.
J. 8. TYSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Smith Avid B-eakfaat Bacon.
Smlthfield Hams.
Fine OUve Oil In bulk.
4x (Immense) Queen Olives In bulk.
Reilly's Tomato Chutna.
Fresh Strawberries.
Early Green Pea* is the shall.
Irish Oatmeal.
Preserved Peaches.
Preserved Orange* (whole).
Preserved Watermelon Rind.
Baited Almonds or Peanuts.
Fancy Dates and Prunes.
Fancy Pulled and Layer Figs.
Dried German Cherries.
Imported (MstWurst) Sausage.
Ellington Print Butter (which eosts you 1 cent
more than tub butter).
Von Rossem'g Edam Cheese,
Stilton Cheese in atone jais (will keep in splen
did condition put up like this for
several months).
Soelete Roquefort.
Preserved Walnut Meats.
Preserved Green Almonds.
Pretty Lunch Baskets from 90 cents upward.
Pretty Cases in which to serve Ice Cream.
Hamburg Bu*cklinge,Bloaters).
Sweet Pickled reaches.
@h, Well! What not that Is nice—that is better
than others have the '‘nerve” to Keep—
that is an exchange of a dollar
for a dollar ?
JNO. J. REILLY,
30 Whitaker Street.
Telephone 165.
GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
(Incorporated.)
No. 8 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Commercial paper and short time mortgages
bought. Advances made on bank and loan as
sociation stocks, railroad, municipal, and Indus
trial bonds. We draw our own exchange on
London and the continent and make cable trans
fers of money to all points.
Six per cent, per annum allowed on special
deposits and interest payable quarterly.
WM. FALCONER,
President.
G. A. Gregory, Fecy.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The firm of SALAS Jt WYLLY is this day
dissolved by limitation. Either partner will sign
in liquidation.
RAFAEL S. SALAB,
T. S. WYLLY. Jr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
March 1, 1891.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the firm name of BALLS &
NICOLL, to conduct a GENERAL LUMBER
AND TIMBER BUSINESS.
Office 80 Bay st rest, heretofore occupied oy
SALAS & WYLLY.
RAFAEL S. SALAS,
GEORGE A. NICOLL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither tho Master nor Consignees of the
British steamship EGLANTINE. Bruce,
master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees.
SAMUEL SELIG,
STATIONER. PRINTER AND PAPER DEALER,
107 Bay Street.
High grade Printing done at very lowest rates.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Ring up Tele
phone 347, or glTe me a call.
HOSSIUNOL,
REAL ESTATE,.
Corner Bay and Drayton,
Certainty lets the people know wbat he has
for sale. Look In the cheaps to-day. Read, re
flect and see him.
_ SPECIAL NOTICES.
noanctH
CHATHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IM
PROVEMENT COMPANY.
The CHATHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY has option* on
several large tract* of land south of the olty.
After allowing for streets and lanes their lota
will measure 60x 100 feat, or twice the *ize of lots
usually offered la suburban property.
It is the intention of this corporation to give to
each subscriber a title to on# lot for every share
he or she may subscribe to. In fee simple; re
serving an equal number as an investment to be
maraged by the corporation for the mutual
benefit of each subscriber. So if a mac take*
too ahares be will reoeive ten low, in fee simple,
and tne company will also retain ten lota to be
sold for the benefit of subscriber*.
The company ia to begin the sale of the lots
held in common at once, and to try to pay
yearly or semi-annual dividends.
These lots ore most advantageously situated
south of the city, in the path of its growth, and
must become extremely valuable. Every lot
solo by the company must enhance the value of
the lot* held in fee by the subscriber*, and a
larg* profit before tbe last installment Is paid
Is certain.
Every share gives you a lot which you can
sell or keep. Meanwhile the company Is at
work developing an equal number of lots In
which you have a pro rata share.
Every lot sold by the company increaaeses the
value of the lots held by stockholder* 100 to 800
per cent.
With low land* on the east and west, the city
can only grow In one direction—toward the
south—and every foot of growth in that necee
eary direction add* so the value of these lot*.
The great features about this plan are:
1. Subscriber* get possession of lot* in fee
simple, which they can manage outside of the
corporation.
2. Subscribers have an equal interest in an
equal number of lots to be worked by tbe com
pany.
8. The terms are eaiier than those of any
other syndicate organized so far.
4 The lands are the best located and the
cheapest ever offered subscribers.
For particular*, apply to
L M. WARFIELD,
B. S. WELLS,
C. P. ROfISIGNOL,
Unquestionably the stock of this company is
being taken rapidly. Lose no time In entering
your name upon the subecription list, as de
lays are dangerous. You may not get In and
will regret it.
A HOME INSTITUTION.
THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOUIATION OF SAVANNAH.
OFFJCXRS:
R. D. GUERARD,. President
R. S. MELL- Vice President
LEPTEIt HTTBBELL Treasurer
R. F. BURDELL Secretary
G. & WHATLEY
Attorney and Director of Agencies
VDIRECTORSI
It n. GUERARD, R. F. BURDBLL,
W. F. BHELLMAN, O. B. WHATLEY,
WILLIAM ROGERS. JOHN R. YOUNG,
H. F. TRAIN, B. H. LK . Y,
W. B. BTILLWELL, W. D. KRENSON,
R. 9. Mt£LL, GEO. W. USD EM AN,
LESTER HUBBELL, ALBERT WYLLY,
H. M. SELIG.
Many person* are oppo*el to putting their
money in "foreign” associations, as obey are
called, upon the plea that this money should be
kept, at home to build up and improve Savannah.
To all such tiie Georgia State Building and Loan
Association of Savannah extends a welcome in
vitation to follow these patriotic convictions
and join ter standard. Hundreds lave, but as
many more are wanted. To get the plan and
study it is but to be convinced of its superiority
over all others, and it i* desired that every
home-seeker in Savannah will gst a copy of the
prospectus and read for himself. Polite agents
are engaged canvassing the city, oae of whom
will be sen* to your residence or placeof business
upon application to any of the Board of Direc
tors or to THE OFFICE,
137 St, Julian Street.
POOR LABOR.
We are more than surprised at the barefaced
effrontery of some who call themselves printers,
and claiming to have the best office In the city.
If the best in all things why try to follow in the
foot*tops of others? Fixed up as they are with
paltry capital, and employing incompetent and
cheap labor only, they reet satisfied that if they
fail they can become ‘horse doctors” or “ped
dlers.” Now, Townsend don’t claim to be the
largest in town, but he does claim to having
competent labor. It is all maraged and run by
the most competent workmen in this section, a
man who can talk business, keep a clean set of
books, and one who always pays nls debts.
Work wanted.
TOWNSEND,
FINE AND QUICK PRINTER, BINDER AND
RULE!!,
H 6 and HS Bryan Street.
Savaxkah, Ga
PRINTING.
printTn G.
PRINTING.
PRINTING.
Printing.
Printing,
Printing.
Whether Artlstio, Commercial or otherwise, ex
ecuted quickly, cheaply, correctly,
neatly and satisfactorily by
THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING COM
PANY.
Hollerpbone 410.
ANNOUNCEMENT•
-THE MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY—
Hare opened their place of buslnee*
at the
COR. OF STATE AND WHITAKER STREETS.
Where the stockholders and the public gener
ally will be served with the choicest line of
STAPLE GROCERIES AND IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC TABLE DELICACIES.
The attention of all ooncerned in the interests
of tbs Mutual Trading Company, and those
wishing excellent groceries at tbe lowest prices,
is called to this aanounoement.
WM. B. STURTEVANT, Ravages.
SPECIAL MOTICH6.
Ithi CHAtIAM lAfil
dime savings department
Solicit* depoait* of 10 centa and upwards.
ALLOWS 4 PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY.
COUNTRY DEPOSITS SOLICTED.
R D. QUERARD, President
BIERXE GORDON, Vice President.
R. P. BU&DELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R. D. Guarard, 0. R. Herron,
Beirne Gordon, W. W. Chisholm,
J. W. Fret writ G. A Hudson,
B. H. Levy, J. Paulsen,
L Adler, M. L. Byck.
CB. Ellis. —Thoe. Ballantyne*. *
THE PPRItTBALIT~
EN MASQUE,
AT MASONIC TEMPLE, ON TUESDAY,
MARCH J,
WILL ECLIPSE FORMER OSES.
But few more tickets can be sold.
Application* for floor epaoo should be made
at once to Mr, A. S. QUCKENHEIMER.
THE JAPANESE VILLAGE ORCHESTRA
Will also appear daring the evening.
No cnlldren or servants win be permitted in hall.
DR. M. SCHWAB <V SON,
GRADUATE OPTICIANS,
No. *3 Buia. StrkM, Savannah, Ga.
If your eyes are not properly fitted with eye
glasses or spectacles, ws desire the opportunity
of fitting them with glasses which will correct
any visual bnperfection tnat may exist, or can
b“ oorrscted by scientific means As specialists
we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of
study, graduating from Dr. C. A. Bucklim’s
School of Optics, New "fork, We are practical
opt.cians, ahd make our own goods, New lenses
put in oid frames while you whit. Oculists'
prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filed.
No charge for examination.
P. D. DAPPIN <& SON
DXAitEaS in
STOCKS, BONDS AND HEAL ESTATE.
Special attention given to the Buying and Sell
ing of Real Estate.
Cob, Buy it: asp Dhaytoh.
CEDAR CHESTS
Will protect your Furs and Woolen Goods from
motha We have ready for delivery the follow
ing sites:
No. 0, >7 la. wide, SB in. high, 38 in. long, at sll
No. 1, 86 in. wide, 38 In. high, 48 In. long, at sl*
No. S, *7 In. wide, 80 to. high, 50 to. long, at sl3
McDonough a co.
Telephone No.
POR
Color
FERITY
WEIGHT
P I * E N E iMJ
MrTSlii
UNIFORMITY
BMOQTH .> B 8 8
AVERILL (''ELuIHA?ED t PAINTS.
POB SAfdt DULY BY
T . C. BRYAN,
_ , 6 Whitaker St,,
Dealer In all classes at Ready Mixed and Drj
Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Builders' Hardware,
White Pipe 9*h, Doors and Blinds, Lime,
Plants.-, Cement and Hair.
LOTS AT POOLER^
G. B. OLIVER BROS.
Are making ready to offer to the publio, or
those desiring te purchase a bargain in Lots at
Pooler, Ga. We propose to put on the market
a portion of our lots in a few weeks time, and
we mean it when ws say that by purchasing you
will get a bargain, and wi 11. we believe, pay you
100 per oent. in the next twelve months on your
investment. Get ready to attend auction sale of
these lots. Notice will appear in an Issue of
the News in about the time as above stated.
G. B. OtJVai BROS,
OCEAN 3. 8. CO. OF SAVANNAH.
NOTICE.
Shippers of Fresh Vegetables wishing to pro
cure the benefit the special contract rates
will call at this office and sign the contract.
C. O. ANDERSON, Agent.
TYREE BEACH COMPANY,
FOB SALE,
Address: D. G. PURSE, President,
C. P. ROSSIGNOL, Sales Agent,
Season 1801. Savannah. Ga.
ISN'T IT FUNNY T *
To see a man delivering his own packages, yet a
great many only have porters when experience
teaches that
DELIVERY WAGONS
Are now Indispensable to every merchant's suc
cess.
The mediums of former years will not answer
the present generation. Get in the procession:
keep up with the crowd: Inspect our eon venient
Delivery Wagocs of all styles and prices. We
make this a specialty at
The BAVANNAH. CARRIAGE AND
xne BAV AK.MAH j WAGON CO.,
Bay and Montgomery Sts.,
"Everything on Whxels. ’’
FINE LAUNDRY WORK,
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
Telephones 383 and 333.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ROBT. D. LaROCHE,
AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE DEALER,
116 Bryan Street.
I can sell all kinds of property, improved or
unimproved. Buildings, Lots or Farms. My
Ust is. I think, the largest in Savannah. Any
wanting to buy had better see me.
FOR SALE.
Received, and now discharging, per schooner
Aaron Reppard.
380 tons Pocahontas Soft Coal, for steam and
parlor use.
G. I. TAGGART.
110 Bay street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING BOOMS, 133 CON
GRESS STREET.
Win guarantee Titles to land, insuring pur
chasers and mortgagors against all lews by rea
son of defects of title.
Allows Interest at 6 pas cent, per annum
on Special Deposits of SIOO and upward for
fixed periods of one or more years, and at 4 per
cent, per annum, paid or compounded quar
terly, on deposits subject to call.
Wili. invest Moerrvupon first-class real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
K. L. HaOEETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT. Secretary and Solicitor.
R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel.
REAL ESTATE PURCHASING AGENT.
The undersigned will act as agent for parties
desiring to purchase houses or vacant lots or
lands. My Abstract or Land Title* enablss
me, by comparison With recent sales of adja
cent or similarly located property, to determine
with reasonable certainty the artoal value of
property offered for sale, and to all matters en
trusted to me I propose to act strictly in the
interest of the buyer, securing the lowest
attainable price and best terms possible.
Fartles desiring to purchase are invited to
consult me, as my aim will be to secure for them
the lowest, not the highest, price.
Office over the bank of the Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, 135 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT.
Japanese stoves.
JAPANESE HAND WARMERS,
Small And compact. Cfcn be carried to a Muff.
REPLACES HOT-WATER BAGS.
'7m* .
See them at
l BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Corner 801 l and Congress Streni*.
Tlllhj'S 'fcrt~T?OUjU,cl CcrjLjltjtS.-.
CALL Off “UNCLE ADAM,”
At 80 Jefferson street, corner Congress street
Isds, if you want to borrow any money on your
diamonds, jewelry or other ''personal" property
Open 7 a . m. to 8 k m. Saturdays to 11 r. x.
N. Y, LOAN OFFICE,
„ ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
ALWAYS BRADY
Te serve our Patrons with
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
FRIED & HICKS'
RESTAURANT.
KICKAPOO INDIAN REMEDIES.
sale of Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian
Oil, Salve, Cough Syrup and Worm Killer, will
be continued by
ROWLIMJIKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton Sts.
Telephone 435.
THE SttKDAlr MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 81V4 Bull street.
CONNOB’S NEWS STAND.
a. J. KIIIFFER'S DRUG STORE,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
T. A. MULLRYNE A CO.'S DRUG STORE
West Broad and Waldburg streets
ST. I. B. YONfIK'S DRUG STCffl*.
Ceraer Whi taker niJDitffy streets
W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE,
Owner Hall tad Price itreeta
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE,
Corner New Houston and Drayton etrnets
Tlujy’s JFimt Teas-
AT AUCTION.
VERY VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
WITH IHPROVBMKNTS.
SAM K. FLATSHES, Auction*xa.
Will sell during usual hour of tales front
of Court House,
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1891,
33 ACRES ELEGANT DRAINED LAND,
Partly cleared, with improvements thereon
worth fully $2,000. This tract Is situated front
ing on the Thunderbolt river, and extaatlng
back about one mile to the Skidawey shell road,
making it valuable as a homestead or as a rare
investment.
TERMS—ONE-HALF CASH, BALANCE IN 2
OR 3 YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.
Must be sold for account of whom It may con
cern. ~
E. C. PACBTTT,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a
specialty,
Agent for Cortrlght Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson and State Sttreete.
THE PLACE TO BUY
Klin dried Flooring,
Kiln cried Ceiling,
Kiln dried Weather Boarding,
Kiln dried Wide Boards,
K In dried Moulding*,
Kiln dried Sssh,
Kiln dried Doors,
Kiln dried Blinds.
Kiln dried Interior Finish,
Kim dr e l Window Frames,
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, GLASS, WEIGHTS
AND CORD.
Call or write for prices.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
West Broad and Broughton Streets.
DR. R. C. FOLGER
Will give prompt attention to all calls, day or
night, left at his office,
126 GASTON STREET, COR. BULL
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SMOK E
PIHAPQ
S. QUCKENHEIMER & SONS.
HOUSE FU RUSHING OOOD,
DOUGLASS Q T KTI Pft
DOUGLASS W I UVtO
douglass nn T ro
DOUGLASS bnHI to
Furnaces,
Heaters.
$
LOWEST TILING
prices. CUTLERY
CROCKERY,
House Fusnishings.
BEST . GAS
GOODS. FIXTURES
MANTELS,
Kto., ID to.
US. DOUBUSS.
—f r~- I —i --| ■ y j
STOVJ£j>
NORTON FHANLEk
GAS FIXTURES,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE,
WEST SHORE RANGES,
IRON KING COOK STOVES
WOOD AND BLATB
MANTELS.
LOW PRICES.
NORTON ¥" HANLEY,
Yrt t Pmidwt and WhiUkw Sti
~ 3AK.
Preeidep*. vice President.
JAB a HUNTER, Cashier,
SAVANNAH BAM A TRUST CO.
Sailings Dep’t
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 ad Upward Reeflifei
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
WrecTOßb:
JoaiPH D. Wibd, of J. D. Weed A 00,
Jew C. Rowland, Capitalist,
C. A. Rajraa, Exchange andlnanranoa.
Kosto L, Ha*dm, Capitalist. ■.
- G. Eawis, of Chisholm, Erwin A dußlgnaU
Idwaro Ka*ow. of Strauss A 00.
Isaac . Haas. General Broker.
STy. Maclnty**, of M. T. & n. L Maolntyre.
Jess Lyons, ot John Lyons & 00.
Waivtsb Ojnsy. of Paterson, Downing A 00.
IL^CjJßAggN^Lumber^ ——
WHOLES AXEGROCEKh.
We Offer at Bottom
Prices.
50 boxes D. 8. BELLI F8
SO boxes SMOKED C. R. SIDES.
50 boxes BACKS,
25 boxes D. S. BUTTS.
150 oases LARD.
50 tierces LARD.
SS boxes SJIOKtD BREASTS,
30 barrels sNIOKED SHOULDERS.
100 hexes CHOICE ORANGES.
18 bisses EGGS.
A. EHRLICH & RRO.v
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
153 and 155 Day Street,
FHINXINO AND BOOKBINDING.
BRAID & HUTTON,
PRINTERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
BOOKBINDERS.
8 aod 10 Whitaker street, SaYMoak Ga-
Complete modern machinery and facilities.
A full line of PAPER OF ALL GRADES.
Competent workmen, years ot practical expert
enop In handling FIRST CLAS- WORK. Esti
mates cheerfully given. Orders promptly exe
cuted.
Parlor and. Bedroom Suits,
AT REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK.
McGILLIS & RUSTIN’S,
192 BROUGHTON STREET.
Telephone 301
