Georgia Historic Newspapers

    UNCLE SAM'S BIG DAILY. ;
BO W THE CCNGRESS'ONAL REC
ORD IS PRINTED.
fad Copy Sent in by Memberg-A De
scription of the Many Elements that
Enter into the Labor of Its Produc
tion.
From the Washington Pott.
Among the dally publications of the cap
ital ciV the Congressional Record has a
verv fair clientage and a wide circulation.
Ttere are very few of its readers, and very
few even of its hundreds of contributors,
who ever stopped to refleot on the amount
of work necessary to get out one edition
and on the innumerable circumstances and
incidents that occur before its pages are
completed and laid on the patrons’ desks.
The Record purports to fill the everlast
ing “loDg-felt want,” aud in a mild, conser
vative sort cf a way is a competitor of
morning newspapers in conveying to the
people that which transpires in the halls of
congress. It has a peculiar field of its own,
however, and the daily newspapers seldom
kick on their contemporary if the latter hap
pens to have a "beat;” that is, an item that
raid newspapers had failed to print. In
fact, such a thing so seldom occurs that the
oldest correspondent at the capitol fails to
recollect when he was "scooped” by the
Record. This is somewhat surprising, too,
when the force engaged on this government
newspaper is considered.
In many respects the Record is similar to
a large morning dally. Each day’s output
of thought, sense or nonsense, from the
word or wind factory on the bill, is called
an edition. There are contributing to this
edition a recognized force of 832 gentlemen
at the southern end of tho capitol and 88 at
the northern end. Th -y differ from a news
paper force in that they work when they
please and how they please, in addition
to this regular foro there are numerous
individuals in all parts of the
United States who correspond in some de
gree to the country correspondents of a
newspaper. They are ladies and gentlemen
who wish to make themselves heard in the
country and to have influence with their
representatives, aud they send to this great
editorial force of the Record numerous pe
titions aud memorials, which find their
-av, in one form or another, into the
printed document.
It is interesting to note the various pro
cesses used and the matter that enters into
the composition of Uncle Sam’s daily. The
first step toward turning out tho pamphlet
of from twenty-four to forty-eight pages
that finds its wa v to the offices and homes of
10,000 people eaoh morning is taken at the
capitol. There the gentlemen known as
representatives and senators gather, mak
ing public history, which goes day after
day to a critical publlo. The historv-mak
ing is what the Congressional Record de
pends on for its existence. Every word
uttered by one of these gentle
men in his capacity as a public
servant is taken down and repro
duced in the Record. The visitor at the
capitol, acquainted with the noisy methods
of doing business that usually prevails in
the House, is puzzled to loaru bow accurately
and in detail the proceedings are reported.
If they watch closely, however, they '*ill
see, iu the thickest of the commotion, and
where the noise is the loudest, one or two
quiet-looking gentlemen witii note books in
hand. These are the official stenographers,
whose nimble pencils catch every worst as it
drops from the lip* of the congressmen.
They ere first of the small army who daily
aud nightly labor to produce a verbatim
record of what takes place iu the two houses
of congress.
Tho s enographers or official reporters
are not the only ones who turn in “copy"
for this work. Generally when a statesman
has a speech to make he takes time to pre
pare it, and has it written out in full. Here
the stenographer is saved a good deal of
labor, as the original copy is turned in to
the printer. That is, the printer is sup
posed to get the original copy, but in many
instances he does not. The speaker is al
lowed by some rule of common consent or
immemorial custom to revise his speech,
aud in exercising this privilege the Record
many times proves the friend of the c m
eressman. Oftentimes the speech delivered
by a congressman ill the House of Repre
sentatives or iu tho Senate chamber would
not meet exactly the vie ws of that con
gressman's constituent. By a little
judicious revision, however, expressions
can bo toned down and warped opinions
straightened until the reader of the Record
is made to admire the orthodoxy of Repre
sentative So-and-so.
This habit of congressmen sending tbeir
own copy to the printing office is not par
ticularly admired by those who do the
mechanical work of the Record. If the
copy were subjected to the scrutinizing eye
of a city editor before it entered the com
posing room it would be an improvement iu
the system. As it is, the matter comeo to
the printing office in every kind of shope.
Economy in the use of paper is one of the
practices, aud much of the copy is written
on both sides of the sheet. This is not par
ticularly pleasant to the foreman, Mr.
Pearson, who must put it into !he shape
that well-regulated printers demand. The
other day one hundred pages or so of an
army and navy report were embodied in
the speech of a noted senator. The speech
was turned in with the printed report ac
companying it, both sides of tho page occu
pied with the printed matter. Here was a
job. The report could not be cut and dis
tributed among the printers, as that would
have destroyed one-half tho copy. There
was nothing left for the foreman to do but
to set men to work copying the matter on
the reverse side of the printed page. Re
cently another speech came iuto the print
ing office with a long article clipped from
Harper's Weekly. Mr. Pearson, the fore
man, solved this difficulty by sending to a
newsdealer for an extra copy of the paper,
and with the two was able to furnish the
matter to the printer in proper shape.
If the speeoh makers up on Capitol hill
could secrete themselves in the composing
room of the Congressional Record, and
hear the remarks m ide when their copy
reaches the eighty-two printers there at
work, they would tie a little more careful in
editing the material they send in. Asa gen
eral thing the original copy is typo written,
hut there area few senators aud representa
tives who insist on writing out their re
marks with pen or pencil. These are they
who make the printer’s life a burden, and
cause the atmosphere of the composing
Uoom to assume a bluish tint. It
u a chapel secret at the gov
ernment printing office, where the
Record is published, that the worst copy
comes from Senator Gibson of Louisiana.
Senator George of Mississippi does not
wri.e a copper-plate hand, and truth com
pels the statement that more than one
Primer has boon kept back in his piecework
vmiie worrying over the senator’s copy,
“on. Amos Cummings, in addition to being
a congressman, is a newspaper man and
practical printer from away back, but he
forgets how he used to struggle with bad
copy when he is preparing his matter for
the Record. Mr. Cummings confine* him
self to one side of the paper, but when he
begins a line at tho upper left-hand corner
of the page it is likely to end at the lower
right-hand corner.
All this copy, good, bad and indifferent,
pretty type-written reports from the steno
graphers, "inserts' 1 and quotations from
printed matter, congressmen’s speeches re
vised, interlined and badly written, comes
m the course of the afternoon and early
evening, if there is no night session, to th*
composing room, on the second floor of the
government printing office, on North Capi
tol street. There is a free of eighty-two
compositors, with a foreman and numer-
who get it iuto type.
The type is placed on galleys and proofs
“a Bn ’ wnicll are SBnt to a large, quiet room,
where ten men, some of them gray-haired
in the business, enter on the work of detect
mg and marking error*. These are the
proof-readers. Five of these men read by
1 that is, they have someone read the
original oopy while he reads the printed
Proof, and both watch for errors. Five
others, known as silent readers, read the
proofs for eense. They are not watching so
much for typographical m stakes as they
are to see that the matter reads connectedly
and expresses the author's idea. Then there
are two carefully trained men who revise
the corrected proofs.
The printing from stereotyped plates cast
from the type is a process comparatively
familiar to everybody who reads newspa
pers. The magnificent Hoe press is put in
motion shortly after midnight and 8,500
folios of thirtv-two pages are turned off
each hour. These foil s are correctly num
bered and are taken up by a force of twen
ty-two women aud five men, who arrange
them in complete editions, run them
through the stitch mg aud cutting machines,
fold, wrap and qpdreas them, leaving them
*ll completed for the mail wagon, which
backs up to the door about 4 o’clock each
morning.
During the long session of the present
congress there were printed over 12,000
pages of th# Congressional Record. The
session was eighteen days shorter than the
corresponding long session of the Fiftieth
congress, but produced 1,193 more pages
in the Record. This gives some idea of the
amount of talking done since Speaker Reed
took up the gavel.
CAN TiLKOSLY TO HI3 BROTHERS.
A Man Whose Tongue is Tied Even In
the Presence of Hts Wife.
From the Stew York Sun!
Danbury, March 7.—A man who has
conversed with only two persons in his life
lives in Danbury. Re is John Pratt, an in
dustrious and well-to-do farmer, who, in
spite of his remarkable affliction, has kept
himself in obscurity for inauy years, and iu
the sixty odd years of his life has spoken to
no one except his two brothers. He has
gone to jail in preference to speaking a sin
gle word, and he would not, could not utter
a word in the presence of a stranger or even
his own wife to save bis life. Yet he has a
voics as strong and vocal faculties as per
fect as any man’s. Some strange power
binds bis tongue in another’s presence, an
Influence which is said to be due to his
mother’s antipathy to at
the time Pratt was born.
A few days before Pratt’s birth his
mother quarreled with the elder Pratt, and
then she vowed never to speak to him again.
The child was thought to be dumb, for all
through his obildhood he never spoke a
word, and until he grew to lie a youth
his tongue was tied. Then one day he spoke
to nis brothers, but try as he would he could
make no sound in the presence of others.
To one brother, William, he took a partic
ular fancy, aud he would converse with
him freely, and at tho approach of any one
but the other brother, he would stop in
stantly, and nothing could induce him to
continue. Even his wife has never heard
his voice, nor did his first wife, who died
twenty years ago. The courtship was car
ied on through ttie brother.
Pratt wav working in the fields one day
when a half dozen sturdy young farmers
approached him with the determination to
foroe him to talk. Pratt throw down his
hoe, and in five minutes they retired, as
badly whipped a lot of young men as ever
were seen. Pratt has always retained his
remarkable strength. Once he was arrested
for some trivial offense, and the justice be
fore whom he was brought threatened him
with a term in jail if he did not reply to
his questious. Pratt remained silent and
received a term of thirty days’ imprison
ment. He was subsequently released before
his time expired.
Years ago Pratt caught a man named
Taylor hiding behind a fence trying to hear
him talk. He promptly dragged him out
into the road and gave him a sound thrash-
ing.
Pratt was arrested in Danbury this morn
ing for emptying a charge of buckshot into
a farmer named Morrow, and though the
shooting is believed to bo accidental, he
can give no account of It to the court, and
refuses to answer questious even through
his brother iu the presence of a court official.
Local Heoord for the Morning News.
Local foreoaits for Bavanuah aud vicinity
for to-day: Decidedly cooler; fair.
Special forecast for Georgia r.nd
eastern Florida: Fair; warmer by
Wednesday, except slightly cooler
in extreme southern Florida; northerly
winds.
The flight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 31.2 feet, a rise of 12.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. iJo.. March 9. Id9l, ana the mean of the
same day for nineteen years.
: Departure :
Hux Tkkpckatcre | from the Departure
. ' normal Since
for 16 years! Mar. 9, '9l I -|- or Jan. 1,1891.
58 ' i 89 : '-04 j -j-88
Comparative rainfall etatemrnt:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
19 /ears. for normal Since
Mw. 9,91 j -|-or Jon. 1,1891.
.11 .84 | 13 | 4.04
Maximum temperature, 70, minimum tem
perature. 84.
The thermometer at Butler’s Pharmacy
registered:
At 7 A. M A 6*°
At 12 M ‘B*
At 7 p. 67°
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mounixo News.
SaVAKHAS. March 9. 7:86 r. city time.
Temperature.
Direction. j?
a
Velocity. P
Rainfall.
tin
or
rrATioKa.
Portlano 36 E 12 .08 Raining.
Boston 36 E—4 .14 Raining.
Block Island 445E30 .26 Raining.
Now York city ... 4r 8 E,24| .3* Rainnig.
Philadelphia. 64 NW lbij.26 Raining.
Washington City.. 40 N'W.lh {2 1 Riining.
Norfolk 8 14 Cloudless.
Charlotte". 44 Willi’ 01 Cloudless.
Kitty Hawk 665W121 Is P’tly cloudy
Wilmington 61 W 12 .01 [Cloudless.
Charleston 6S-NWU6’— Cloudless.
Augusta 46 W 10 .lOjCloudless,
BAVAKKAB 54NW;1S .01 1 Cloudless.
Jacksonville t-o N ilO .01 (Cloudless.
Tampa 60 NW, 6 80 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 72 W 5* Cloudless.
Titusville 82 W 10 .20 Cloudless.
Key West 74 E. 12 .18 P'tly cloudy
Atlanta 38;NW 12 Cloudless.
Pensacola 4k NW[ 8 Cloudless
Mobile 46| W ,10 Cloudless.
Montgomery 44 W , 8 .... Cloudless.
Vicksburg 4‘ N .. ..,. Cloudless.
New Orleans 52 Si 6 ... . P'tly oloudy
Shreveport........ 48 S Ej 6 .... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 46 Si [Cloudless.
Palestße 51 S (P'tly cloudy
Browuesviile 56 S E | Cloudy.
Knoxville 31 W 30 *T (Cloudless.
Memphis 42 8 W 6 ... (Cloudless.
Nash villa 38 W .. (T Cloudless.
Indianapolis 30 W 8 .o![Cloudless.
Cincinnati 36 8 10-*T Cloudless.
Pittsburg 32 W f.l .42 Cloudy.
Buffalo 80.8 W 24 .l|Bnowing.
Detroit. 26 W 10 *T Snowing.
Marquette 2C W 8 .01 Snowiog.
Chicago 20 8W 96 *T Cloudless.
Duluth 22 W B*T Cloudless.
Bt. Paul 14 SW.I6 .... Cloudless.
Bt. Loula 34 W 6 Cloudless.
Kansas City a- 8 E 6 Cloudless.
Omaha 20 8 6 P’tly cloudy
Cheyenne 88NW26.... Cloudy.
Fort Buford. 28 F. i2 02 knowing.
St. Vincent |*i W Cloudless.
•Tladioateatrace, rlncues an 1 hundredths.
C. S. Go no a. Observer Signal Corps.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Presents anew and valuable food beverage. It
is delicious to {be taste, highly nutritious and
rendered readily digestible. It will not cause
distress or headache, like ordinary cocoa.
Drug uists. —Adv.
Lawysr (to female witness)—Will you please
tell this court and jury w hat your age is?
Elderly Female— what's the use. They
wouldn't believe me if I was to tell them.—
Texas Siftings.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1801.
An imitation of Nature
■—that’s the result you want
to reach. With Dr. Pierce’s.
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate
the whole system naturally.
That means that they do
it thoroughly, but mildly.
They're the smallest in size,
but the most effective
sugar-coated, easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Constipa
tion, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all derangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, re
lieved, and cured. Purely
vegetable, perfectly harm
less, and gently laxative, or
an active cathartic, accord
ing to size of dose. Asa
Liver Pill, they’ve been imi
tated, but never equaled.
GETTING CHEWS BY FORCE.
An Incident Which a Cape Cod Cap
tain Tells.
From the Boston Traveler.
The practice of kidnaping or "sbang
haieing” seamen appear# to have fallen into
innocuous desuetude. Bailors are too com
mon in these days of steam craft to oblige
master mariners to man tbeir forecastles
through the treachery of land-sharks.
In the days of the California gold craze
every vessel sailing into the Golden Gate
was almost sure to lose its crew to a man
through desertion. It was tho same in Aus
tralian ports when fortune hunters from
all parts of the globe swarmed to the Bal
larat und other diggings.
Woe betide the poor devils frequenting
resorts along shore in those days if they
drauk too much or found tnemselves alone
with the harpies who dealt iu human flesh
and blood. Nobody oared whether the vic
tim. hoisted over the fall like a bag of meal,
was drunk, drugged or beaten Into insensi
bility. When he came to bitnself he would
be miles aud miles from land, with a three
or six months'voyage ahead, and nothing
left for him to do but make th# best of his
situation and obey orders.
An old Cape Cod sea captain was talking
on this subject recently and related a little
circumstance that came under bis own ob
servation. His ship had beoD loaded anil
lyiug in San Francisoo harbor for a month,
waiting for a orew.
An offer of liberal wages failed to induce
a single foremast hand to ship for a voyage
to Liverpool, aod as a last resort he offered
a shipping agent a bounty of SIOO a head
for any mau he put aboard.
That evening his orew was completed,
and with the assistance of boarding-house
runners and ’longshoremen the ship was got
under way and put to sea, the captain,
mates and steward running her short
handed until morning.
When day broke the captain thought it
well to look his men over. Most of them
bad slepc off the potations, and five of them
staggered to the deck, when called, in a
very shaky condition. Four of them proved
sailors and the fifth was a grocery clerk.
Hearing nothing from the other four he
went below to investigate.
The first one he looked at was a China
man. Bucket after bucket of water was
dashed in his face without avail, and, when
at last he was dragged on deck, it was dis
covered that he had bean dead several day*.
The other three wsre aroused by the racket
and came creeping up the narrow oompan
tonwar. Imagine the captain’s surprise at
three full-fledged cowboys.
He says he shall never forget tho aston
ishment and dismay with which they gazed
aloft and at the dreary waste of water,
stretching away on every hand. Luoklly
their kidnapers had deprived them of their
weapons or there would have been mutiny
then aud there. Before they saw land again
all three had become fair sailors.
They had one weakness that made life a
burden to the cook, an old darky. They
hud a fashion of converting the halyards
into a lariat and lassoing the "professor”
whenever he stuck bis bead beyond the
galley door.
h/ivunits
STATS
or
WBATHXS.
Perhaps you think it is a compara
tively easy thing to produce a suit of
clothes that will be attractive to every
body. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Since the world began
there were never two notes exactly
alike, and there is just as much dif
ference in taste aa there is in notes.
The successful clothier constantly hat
his fingers o:i the pules of popular
taste. It is bis business to discover in
what direction the tide of popular
preference is flowing. Then and then
only can he hope to be in a position to
offer something that is certain to at
tract all hands. Of course, in making
up our spring stock we could not have
the pleasure of consulting you person
ally, but you will admit that we have
been successful in antioipating your
desire if you will call and look at our
line of Clothing, Hats and Gents’
Furnishing.
‘ll MIS"
148 Broughton St.
BENNETT iITMES, Proprietor.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
ABVKRTTSKMKXTX 15 Words tw
more, to (Ass column %nsrrUd for O.YB
CJLVT A WORD, Cos* to Advanos, mod
tnrrrticm.
trsrybody mho has any scant to eurmto,
anything to buy or mil, any bur.nem or
accommodations to soeura,- mdsnl.an y visit
to gratify, should admrtise in tiu column.
!ißU.!—!?.!■ 1 J " 1 ' ■
CALENDAR.
MARCH
TUESDAY
Kindness is very indigestible. It disagrees
with very proud stomachs. I wonder was t! at
traveler who felt among the thieve* grateful
afterwards to the Samaritan who rescued uiui.
—Thackeray.
SMOKE
fas te Up
TO-DAY.
PERSONAL.
(“8 O TO headquarters for fine Photographs;
T cheapest and best; finest acceories in
Savannah. For thirty (lays I will give away
ono extra In targe gilt frame with each doien
cabinets. Business established June 4, 1865. J.
N. WILSON. 81 Bull _
f> O TO FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPHIC
Y I ROOMS, 149)4 Congress—Cabinets $9 per
dozen.
r l’ H E Bureau of Work of the Young Women's
1 Christ.an Association of Savannah is now
organized, and ready to assist in securing situa
tions for any young women desiring the help of
its members. Office 8. W. corner of Macon
and Whitaker streets. Hours 10 to 13 a. m.
1 no. TOOTH, Hair, Shoe Brushes! Chamois,
I’' Sponge*: Gum Drops. HEIDT'S for re
liable goods; low pricer.
VTLAS and Erie Engine*, Boilers. Tanks and
Stacks, Qrate Bars and Building Castings.
LOMBARD & CO„ Augusta. Ga.
t AC. POUND. Why pay fancy prices when
l" Candies are cheap at HEIDT'S. Gum
Drops 10 cents; fresh Flower Seeds.
(A O TO D. L. WATERS, Photographer, 171
VJ Congress street, for twelve fine Cabinet
Photographs, only S3- Frame* made to order.
LTSF, Brewer’s Rubber Roof Paint for old,
J leaky tin roofs. 87)4 Tattnall street.
-I A CENTS for replacing pins in brooches. Spe
ll " ctal attention given to the repairing of
watches. FKGEAS’, 112 Broughton street.
Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
O ail kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD i% CO., Augusta, Ga.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this ooiumn
will surely bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
IF you are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, tor any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables retiirteil in the same con
dition os left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Bavanuah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, E.
MUHLBERG. Manager.
KORTINQ IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best:
over thirty tbousan l sold. If your in a
chinlst don't have It get him to order of LOM
BARD & CO.. Augusta, Oa.
ON IVKN AWAY, one handsome almost life-
I size picture with eaoh doien Cabinet Photo
graph*. o*ll and see sample*. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, G*.
cagf—_ .■ . ■ ;
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, reliable colored man or boy five
miles In country. No. 5 Drayton street,
third floor.
\\f ANTED, at once, a steady colored girl to
TT cook and do housework for a small fam
ily. 59)4 Whitaker street.
WANTED, a smart colored boy for porter;
must be able to read; reference required.
NEIDLINOKR & RABUN.
WANTED, a competent house servant with
out encumbrance. Apply at 107 Bull
street.
SAI.EBMEN WANTED: liberal pay to push
ers; none others need apply. Write ELL
WANUF.R & BARRY, Mt. Hope Nurseries,
Roohester, N Y.
AGENTS aud dealers $lO a day and expenses;
no book canvassing; ladies or gentlemen;
$5 an evening, right at home; we make the 11.
and F. that sells in every family; sample free;
something new; outeeds evetwtbing; inclose
stamp for reply. Addras* 110YL8T0N MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, 909 Washington
street, Boston. Mass.
WANTED, thorough business men to matiago
blanch office in this city, Atlanta, Au
gusta, Macon andSCbariepton. Mn*t deposit
SSCO cash a* security for stock. Liberal salary.
SALARY, care News.
MA Nto sell line of olgars: JlO3 per month
nud expenses paid. Audreys, with stamp,
NATIONAL CIGAR COMPANY, St. i...uU. Mu.
\\T ANTED. A1 city salesmen to sell watches,
' diamonds and jewalry on entirely new
plan; salary and commission. o*ll rooms 4 and
5, Odd Fellows’ building.
A CHANCE in a lifetime for men with capital
aud active men without capital to secure
a very pleasant and profitable business. No
dror.es or curiosity Keekers need apply. Ad
dress with 2 ceru stamp. CONSOLIDATED
ADJUSTABLE SHOE CO, Salem, IDs*.
A VTANTED, a reliable person to act as the
f v local representative of a corporation,
with a paid up capital of $25 '.OOO, In ti e *ule,
through Bub-agenU, of installment Having
Bond*. To such a person a deal: able aud life
long position can lie secured. Address
MUTUAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, 412
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
a m p la* Tm kntvv ak tbr
YXT'ANTED, a position as billing clerk (local)
v in railroad office; South Georgia or Florida
preferred; best reference. Address J. L. P. t
care Telegraph, Macon.
WANTED, a position In an office, from 9
until 2 in the o**3-, to keep books or do any
kind of office woik. Address O. W., core News
office.
M l.St: a. LLA M JCOuV VVAMTS.
YX7ILL buy second hand show coses. Address
B HOLLAND, J. F. Guilmartiu <K Co.’s
stables.
BOUkXd AN& lilb iokltKX f.
TO RENT, a small house. Apply 24 Lincoln
street.
LTOR RENT, desirable etore. 84 Whitaker
I street, Lyons Block.
tpOR KENT, three story on brick basement
tenement house. No. 151 Taylor street.
M. S. BAKER, real estate agent.
LTOR RENT, dwelling and store, East Broad
I and President streets. Possession given
17tk Inst. Apply to P. . O’CONNOR, 43 East
Broad.
I TOR RENT, bouse 152 Taylor street. Inquire
A- 8. COHEN, I*9>4 Broughton street.
IjTOR KENT, the corner store in Defloto hotel.
X 1 This Is one of the best locations In the city.
For particulars apply to WAT3DN & POWERS.
I TOR RENT, large bouse. 189 McDonough
street. Inquire A. 8. COHEN, IS9V4 Brough
ton street.
FTOR RENT, store No. 181 Congress street,
third door east Jefferson. Apply at
DRYFUS BROB.
ROOMS TO RENT.
T.X>K RENT. flat of four room*, hath and |
A closet*. *3 York street.
K)R RENT. flat of four room*, ICO President !
street, Apply fits Henry street.
FOR KKKT-lIISCKU.ANEOI'h,
THE ant floor of the Whitfield’ building i
now being fitted up for the Postofflee: the
upper floor* are for rent, and will be rented
either a* a whole or divided up to suit tenants.
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN dt CO.. Bay
■(met.
IX> RENT, the large haU in the Odd Fellows
building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for german*, sociable*, halls
orany public gathsrlng; seats 000 Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, Market
Square,
FX)R KENT, swimming bath, Liberty street;
for lease to responsible bidder, statin* best
price. Apply WALTHOCK & RIVERS, No.
KB St. Julian street.
-I—J—! L! ' " 1 —! ■
FOR SAUL
IpOR SALE CHEAP, a ladlin' pony, true to
harness, gentle and docile; including
phaetou and Harness. Apply to HUGH
LOGAN, City Market.
IX>R SALE, Stafford's Oftlce Calendar, will
give you any day of the week to corro
spond with any date from 1190 to 3000, old or
new style. Any deed, mortgage, bill of sale or
judgment or other contract made or executed
on Sunday may be set aaide for fraud- -see code,
sections 4579, 7749, SITS. Every business man
who desires to buy or even see one of these
celebrated Calendars, which cost 50 cents, drop
me a card, giving your street an 1 number. E.
J. STAFFORD, 216 Congress street, city.
17VJR SALE, a good, honest horse, with sulky
. and harness, gentle and strong. Owner
Hick and must sell. Apply $9 Whitaker street.
{T'OK BALE, Knahe Plano, square, cost $l6O,
will take $l5O. Two Plate Glass Mirrors,
oost $125, price SOS. Corner Lay and Lincoln
streets.
\ CHANCE to purchase real e-state on the
installment plau. A store with dwelling of
twelve rooms on Mir ret Square can 1m bought
on Installment plan af annual payments for fan
years; sold for division among the heirs Ap
ply to KOLLOCK A SCREVEN, 89 Bay Street.
j || A CORDS oak wook at $4 per cord, 500
11.""" cords pine wood at $1 tier cord, at !U<-
DONOUUH A CO’S LUMBER VAKIL When
ton street, noar Liberty. Telephone 119.
2- MULES AND HOMES Just off the
>) farm*, cneap stock, must be sold. HOL
LAND & FOWLER, at J. F. Guilmsrtln A Cos.,
stables.
f|SOR BALE, Remington's No. S Typewriters
cheap for caeti; aleo for sale on install
luentsor to rent. COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
corner Whitaker and President streets.
L''OR BALE, three fine driving horses, all good
s' movers, and two good work horses; will
trade any of them. JAMES L. MEHRTENS, 47
West Dread street.
LX)R BALE, White pine doors, sash, blinds,
U moldings, stair work, paints, oils, glass,
eta.; lubricating and Illuminating < 11s. mill sup
plies, builders’ hardware, Terra Cotta pipe,
lime, plaster, hair. Rosendale and Portland
cement, by ANDREW HANLEY, Savannah, (ja.
KO IISES. mules, mares, best In city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules,
Nioo drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
J F. GUILMAKTIN A Cos., Boarding, Bala,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251
LOST.
rOST, yesterday, on Liberty. Bull or State
J street, a gold glove buttoner, with a gold
clover leaf and wishbone attachment. Finder
please call at 56 Liberty street,
IOST. on Liberty street, a Sin h barrel blue
J steel double action 8. &|W. as caliber (pistol
and cast; lost Maroh 3, 1891. Kinder will bo
rewarded by leaving the same at No. 90 West
Broad. Savannah, Ua. B. L. JONES, Ridge
land, S. C.
IOST, an English Setter Dog; black, white
_J and tan; answers to name of Raynor. A
suitable reward will be paid if returned to 79
Gaston street.
REWARD.
sg REWARD for name or Identification of
HP** person who, Friday or Saturday, stole
two whit* ducks, one with twisted wing and
several chickens, mestly small, but Ino udfng
ono large grey one and oue red brown, with ruf
fled feathers. NORtHCOTT, isire Hammond,
Hull A Cos.
BOAHDI NG.
WANTED, several table boarders In private
family ; also nicely-furnished front room
to couple, located convenient to'buslnes. Ad
dress N. B„ News office.
BOARDERS WANTED for large, pleasant
rooms. 900 South Broad street.
\rO U CAN GET FIRST CLASS BOARD at
13 Habersham street at a reasonable price.
MISCELLANEOUS.^
BEsureani be amongst the lucky ones and
secure a oholce of COHEN BROS' variety of
the finest poultry, fish and game and choice
cuts of the choicest meat* ever seen south.
STALLS 48 and 48, City Market. __
Galvanized iron ash barrels. Ap
proved by insurance agents. P. H.
KIERNAN, 80>k Whitaker street.
/CANARY BIRDS. Gray Parrot*, Cages, Bird
V J Seed, Cuttlefish, Bird Medicine, -Mocking
Bird Food at GARDNER'S, Ho>4 Bull street.
IJEFORE vou buy or sell property consult
> ROllfcftT 1L TATUM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
STOP at GARDNER’S and examine his mag
nificent line of ’Gator Leather Pocketbooka.
HOVf) Bull street.
(BLOWER SEEDS, spring bulbs, plsnts, etc.,
F at GARDNER’S, 30J-4 Bull street.
T3HOTOORAPHS. mounted and unmounted,
1 of Savannah, Its surroundings, at GARD
NER’S, 30ji Bull street.
Ij'LOHAL WORK of all kinds, dseoratlons
I and oid flower*, from Oslschlg’s Nursery,
at GARDNER'S, Dull street. Telephone 3*o.
TNsFrRANCtt, protect your property against
i fire, storms and eyolonce See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON -tOO.
SHOES.
' everything 1
IN YOOR FAVOR.
A light store, fronh stock, atten
tive clerks, goods the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with feir dealing. Can you
not seo where your liitsrsst lies!
Don’t leavo your interest and princi
pal both at the high priced stores,
but
Come to Butlor & Morrissey.
•I The” ;
j Leaders
IN
Low Prices
i/\i
A j y "T* Confound this claim with
L— J V_w I w • the claims of others which
are notsubstantlated by facts. Our goods are
baoc of our prices, and we stand back of our
goods, ready to make every promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
IiKTSIc®
A PERMANENT CURE
In from 3 to B dsys, of the most obstinate cases:
guaranteed not to produce Btricture; no sick
ening do**s; and do inconvenience or loss of
I tune. Recommended by.physicians tad sold by
I all drutoji-ts. J. Ferre, (Buooossor to Brow.
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DATS
Commissioners’ Sale :
FOB PARTITION.
C. H. DQRSETT, Auctioiaar,
Under and by virtue of an order of sale granted
by the J cage of the Superior Court of ( .’hat
lam couniy, Georgia, oa the sth day of
March, 1891. in the case of ROBT. A. BOiT et
aI., versus GEO. A. MERCER et a!., the un
dersigned as nommitsl.-ner*. will sell before
th -court house door of said county on the
FIRST TUESDAY* IN APRIL. 1811, th same
being the 7th day of the month, the following
described property, to wit:
Lot No. 2 Digby tything, Decker ward, with
the two stores situated thereon.
Lot No. 4 Tyrconuel tything, Derby ward,
with one wooden building situated thereon.
Lot No. 14 South Oglethorpe ward, with t
small houses situated thereon.
C H. DORBETT,
G. A. MERCED, Jr..
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Jit.,
Commissioners.
Coinn'ssioaers’ Sale for Partition.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctionear.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale granted
by the Judge of cne Superior Court of Chat
ham county, Georgia, on the sth day of
March, 1891. In tne oase of ROl\ A. BOIT *1
ai., versus Caroline a. lajSau. oeorgb
A, MERCER et al., the understgned os com
misMoners, will sell before the court house
door of said oounty, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL 1891, the same being the 7th day
of the month, the following described prop
erty, to-wit;
Wharf lot No 4, east of Lincoln street.
Wharf lot No. 5, east of Lincoln street.
Western naif Wharf lot No. fi, east of Llnooln
street, and the improvement.* thereon.
C. H. DORSETT.
O. A. MERCER. Ja.,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. .In..
Commissioners.
Administrator’s Sale.
By W. K. WILKINSON, Auctionser.
By virtue of an order granted by the lion.
Hampton 1.. Ekriiiu., Ordinary for Chatham
county, Georgia, 1 will sell before the court
house door, in the city of Savannah, between
the legal hour* of sale, on TUESDAY, April
7th, 1891:
Four shares Southwestern Railroad Stock
under certificate No. 1(819.
—also -
Two hundred dollar* Certificate Of Indebted
ness, Central Railroad anil Banking Company
of Georgia No. 4534;
ALSO
One hundred dollars Certificate of Indebtedness
Central Railroad and llauking Company of
Georgia No. 4589.
Sold for payment of debt., and distribution,
FRANCIS M. CORNWr LL,
Adtnr, Mary Elia Cornwell,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By j. McLaughlin & son,
AT COURT HOUSE. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY.
?th APRIL, 1881.
By virtue of nn order from the Honorable
Hampton L. Fakrii.l, Ordinary of Chatham
county. 1 will sell at She above mention*'!
lime aud place during the legal hours of sale:
The northwestern portion of Lot No. 97, Uil
mersvllle, with the Improvement* thereon, said
lot bounded north hy South Broad streot, south
by S. W. portion of lot 87 and lot (6, west by
Randolph street and 8. W. portion of jot 27,
east by eastern portion of 27 Hold for debts
and distribution. TERMS ■ ASH.
MARGARET ROBERTSON,
Administratrix Estate Hetty Moss Conway,
deceased.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
By ROBT. H. TATEM, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1891.
By virtue of an order granted by th Honorable
HamptoS L. I khrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county. Georgia. 1 will sell before the court
bouse door, in the city of .Savannah, to the
highest bidder for casn, at the legal hours of
sale:
All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate
and being in the city oC Savannah, state of
Oeorgla, Chatham oounty, and known on map
of said city as the southern portion of lot* Nos.
seventeen and eighteen, Wylly ward, containing
forty-one feet front on Montgomery street, au-i
running seventy feet on lane, with Improve
ments, consisting of one two-story frame tene
ment house, said property fronting ou Mont
gomery street, between Henry street and
Anderson. G. M. WILLETT,
D. I. NAGLE,
Executors F,state Maria B. Willett.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
iC TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
O All persons having demands against the
estate of SEABORN JONES, late of the city of
Kavaonah. count-,• and state aforesaid, deceased,
sre hereby notified and required to present
them, properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed hy law; and all pe
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to
JANE A. JONES,
Duly qualified Executrix of tne will of Seaborn
Joses.
Dated Savannah, OaoßOtA. March 3d, 1891.
G 1 EORGIA, Chatham Cotrimr.—Notice is
I hereby Oven to all persons having de
mands against BENJAMIN F. ULMER, de
ceased, to present them to mo properly made
out. within the time prescribed by la*-, so as to
show their character and amount; and nil per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate paymont to me.
Maiich 2. 1891.
THOMAS D. FITZGERALD,
Qualified Administrator Estate Benjamin F.
Ulmer.
(.EORGIA, Chatham County. - Whereas,
X JOHN H. REID nas applied,,to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Admlnlktratlon do
bonis non on the estate of PETER fi. REID, de
ceased. 'ivy *
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be aud appear be
fore said court, to make objection (it any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters' will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrill,
Ordicary for Chatham County, this the 2d day
of March. 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C, Q„ C. C.
(.EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
..X JOHN T. WEST has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of THOMAS WEST, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
wnorn It may concern to tie ahd appear before
said court, to make objection lit any they
hnvci on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
W itness the Honorable ITaupton L. Fkrrili,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this, the *d day
of March, 1891.
FRANK E. KETLBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. a a
G. EORGIA. Chatham County.—Notice is
2 hereby given that I have ma le application
to the court of ordinary for Chatham county,
for leave tosell lots Nos. 14 aud 48, of the sub
division of lot letter ”F” of the Droull ard
estate; No. 14 having a frontage|of thirty feet,
more or less, and No. 43 having a frontage of
thirty-one feel, more or leeg on South avenu-,
end running hack to the lane south of said
avenue ninety feet, belonging to the estate
CHARLOTTE 8M ALL, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and- retribution, and that said
order will he granted at the APRIL TERM,
1891, of said court, uniesa objections are filed
thereto. JORDAN V. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Charlotte Small.
March 2. 1891,
HEIDLINGER & EABBN,
—sole agents for—
HOYT’S LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUB
BER OO.’S GIANT STICHED BELT,
LACING, RIVETS and BELT HOOKS.
154 St. Julian and 153 Bryan Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
AUCTION SAI.Z TO-DAT.
SPECIAL ALTtM
SALE.
By R. 0. Laßoche, Auctioneer,
11€ J Bryan Street.
On TUESDAY NEXT, the 10th Instant, at 11
o clock A. M.
Elegant block of SIXTEEN LOTB on Mont
gomery and Fifteenth street-, convenient to
Belt Line Railroad. WRnout doubt 'tne of the
best located properties now on the market, and
without reserve.
a 100
Two fine lots between r.v-t Broad and Pries
street*. Th se lots in splendid renting location.
Also, a variety, consisting of Savannah bond*.
Central Kail road debentures. Chatham Bank,
Merchant* and Meohanics’ Loan Association.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
An Elegant Residence and Grounds,
CITABLE FOR ARMORY, CLUB LODjH
OH RESIDENCE.
Locationßeyond Criticism
C. H. Dorset!, Auctioneer,
Will sell at public outcry at the court hotisa
in Savannah, during the usual hour of sale,
on TUESDAY, April 7th. 1891, the following
very valuable and desirable property, to wit:
Lot* Nos. ] aud 2. Pnla-Xl ward, and the iniv
proveinents there in. The aai 1 lot* are subjeot
to an annual ground rent to the city of Savan
nah of $77 28, which nierns that there Is due
to said dry on these lot* an unpaid balance on
ti.c original purchase money --; $1,2*21, which
bears Interest at tbs rate of p-r cent, per
annum, aud which balance can rv. paid at. any
time and a fee simple title obtain si, or can l*
continued as a loan ou the pro|M-ty at the same
Y-tenf tn;er-Kt as long as the owner desires.
This valuable protierty has a frontage of one
bunilre 1 and twenty foot on the finest as; halted
boulevard In the south Lih-rty street. It is
but two block* from Uie De iSoto hotel, and tl -i
same distance from the Cent ai railroad pas
senger shed and offices. A stre? car line in
front, one at th* cud of the blues, two other
linos two lib icks, oast and w-"*t of ti e property,
give rapid and easy communication with every
portion of the city.
Beside* the siiendid frob'are on Liberty street
the property ha* a frontage of a hundred feel
on Tattnall street, thus affording light and air
from four aides, and giving grounds ;20x;00fi-et.
The residence being in the extreme western part
of the lot, loaves a large snuce on the cost,
wblob is flUedwith rare camellia japuniou b.rshe*
of Immense siren
The improvement* on this valuable property
consist of a largo resilience, l i. oo storioe on a
baeement. and a t wo-atory brick out building,
with carriage house and servants’ quarter*.
In the basement of the residence are three
rooms -storeroom, washroom, etc. On the
parlor floor- two parlors, large dining-room,
very wide had. butler's pantry and China ciovit.
The first bedroom floor consists of three Isr
and airy bedroom* and two bathrooms. On
the second bedroom floor tl.ero are four b *i
rooma an l one bathroom.
The houf-o is in excellent condition, two flat*
being handsomely papered.
This is a spleru fid properly for a residence,
club house, armory, or any other purpose for
which spacious grounds and a large house are
devlrub e,
A Business Corner,
OPPOSITE S. F. & W. RY. DEPOT.
A Fine Investment.
C. H, DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the court house in Havannah, dur
ing the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY,
April 7th, 1891:
Avery valuable business corner and invest
ment nn Liberty street, opposite the 8., F &
W. By. depot, to wit. 19 Crawford ward, east.
The lot has a frontage of fifty-one feet on
l.lherty and a depth or nlnely feet on Eos*
Boundary.
There are two two-story dwellings on East
Boundary street, unit ouo story on a portion of
Liberty street, 1 -aving the corner vacant.
This Is *plondid renting property, and Its loca
tion, so near to the depot, the saw. cotton and
oil mills, makes It peculiarly valuable for busi
ness purposes.
German Barque Mathilde
AT AUCTION.
Without Reserve.
By j. McLaughlin & son,
On WEDNESDAY, March 11, 1891, at 12:30
o’clock, at the Custom House steps, City ol
Havannah:
The German Barque MATHILDE, ns she now
lie*, at wharf on Hutchinson's Is (and, next to
Kinsey's Haw-mill, with all her appurtenances,
CHAINS, C'ABLEH, ANCHORS, FULL SUIT
OF SAILS. WATER TANKS, MASTS. STAND
ING KIGGINO. CABIN FURNITURE, Etc.
The said Barque MATHILDE is 475 tons regis
ter. built of oak at Rostock In 1866 or 18C6,
fully coppered in yellow metal, eleven feet aft
and nine feet forward, having been rus irveyed
In dry dock at Hamburg In IMW. She arrived In
the Port of Savannah from Hamburg with a
cargo of ramie, but, being in a leaky condition,
it was recommended by a board of survey that
she should be sold at aufition for account of all
concerned.
The ship's boats will be sold separately. In
ventory can be seen at the offii of J. Mc-
Laughlin A Son, or the consignees.
TERMS CASH. Minor terms made known at
sole.
THE AMERICAN TRADING SOCIETY,
(Llmit-d), Savannah Agency, Consignees.
mm sale 7
ROWLAND & MYERS, Auct’s.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Under nod
by virtue of au order of the Court of Ordinary
of said oounty, will be sold at auction at the
court house door of said county on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, within the 1 gal
hours of sale, the roll.)wing property, to wit:
All those three (8) certain lots, tracts or pare
cels of laud situate, lying and being in the city
of Savannah, in said county and state, and
known upon the man of said city as Lots num
ber One ill. Two Ub and Three (8), Atlantia
ward—said three lots Owing contiguous to eaca
other on Kafit Broad street at the foot of Hunt
ingdon street, and bounded, as a whole, on the
Dorth by landsof tie Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad (formerly the Atlantic ond
Gulf railroad i, east by Lot Number Four (4 .
Atlantic ward, south hy a lane, and west oy
East Broad street.
Sold os the property of the ostate of THOMAS
THEUS. late of said county, deceased. Tern**
cad:.
This March 2, 1831.
JOSEPH L. WHATLEY.
Executor Esiale Thomas Theus, deceased.
BOTTLES.
GiRRITTMDRRiYIIiS
WHOLESALE BOTTLE DEALERS,
BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
17 and 62 Henry Street, BrooklynN V.
The highest price paid for Champagne an l
Claret Bottles, Ales and Porter, and all kinds of
Minaral Water Bottles. All orders punctually
attended to in the city or country.
3