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THE GOVERNOR'S VISIT.
6AVANNA3 HONORS THE STATi’S
CHIEF EXE.UTIVE.
Gov. Northen’s Compliment to the
Soldiery—Ba Says tavannah Haa
Ssmething to be Proud Cf-Tte
Governor's Trip to Brunswick—Hia
Meeting Wltb the Teachers’ Associa
tion—The World’s Fair Convention.
Gov. Northen arrived from Brunswick
yesterday morning. He was met at the
depot hy a committee from the city council,
sad was escorted to the Lie Roto, where he
is the gue.t of the city. The members of
the military advisory board arrived hy the
Central railroad, and were also met by a
committee aud escorted to the De Soto.
A Morning News reporter saw Gov.
Northen at his room at the De Soto last
night. The governor talked of Ids visit to
Savannah and his recent trip to Brunswick,
and other matters in which ho is interested.
He was a'.one, sitting in his
chair in a reflective mood, apparently.
Without waiting for any questions, he pro
ceeded at once to talk of the pleasure which
the day hail given him. It was devoted
entirely to the military, a id to be better
satisfied with a day of enjoyment.cjmbiued
with work, he said, would be impossible.
PLEASED WITH THE SOLDIERY.
“I am actually feeling refreshed instead
of fatigued after it. The parade was a noble
sight. When I was here in February the
troops made a splendid parade, the finest I
had ever seen, but to-day’s parade and re
view eclipsed that, yes, a great deal.
There was a much larger number of men
out. the crowd much larger, and everyb dy,
both crowds and military, seemed a > thor
oughly in the spirit of the occasion. It
would have been a pleasure to me to have
been there even as a private citizen. A
Iwtter appearing and bet.er drilled
body of men I never saw. Tee
confederate monument in the center of
the parade ground, covered with the late
decorations of Memorial day, seemed par
ticularly appropriate to me, recalling, as it
did, memories sad but dear, and a cause for
which many there in uniform once con
tended, and teaching by its history of the
past the necessity for a oitizen soldiery, and
encouraging the spirit of soldierly manhood.
REASON TO BE PROUD.
“Savannah has every reason to be proud
other military,” said the governor. “Iu
this she is peerless among her sister cities.
1 have deeply at heart the interests of the
military of the state. For a long time they
have struggled on with but slight encour
agement from the state. Recognition has
been awarded them at last, and it is my
heartfelt wish that the state shall do its
whole duty to its volunteer soldiery here
after.”
“You have just come from Brunswick?”
"1 did have a pleasant tune m Bruns
wick,” remarked the governor, “and the
meeting of the Georgia Teachers’ Associa
tion there was one of the most interesting and
most successful in every way that I have
ever attended. The important question
of the publio school system was handled
with a thoroughness of comprehension that
1 have never before seen, and measures
were taken for a full and explicit presenta
tion of the subject to the state assembly.
The teachers will be able to go before
tie next legislature aud show exactly In
the simplest manner what is needed by the
public schools, and the proper means of
supplying those needs. It is my opinion
that the results of this meeting will work a
great change in the present school system.
I was most pluasantly treated by the people
of Brunswick.”
THE WORLD’S FAIR CONVENTION.
The governor referred to the coming con
vention for the purpose of determining
plans to secure a state exhibit at the Colum
bian exposition in 1893. The convention
meets in Atlanta next week, and free trans
portation has been saourod for
the delegates upon all the
railroads of the state except two, and Gov.
Northen feels sure that he will get free
transportation over t.iem.
“IVbat interest does there appear to be in
the convention?”
“There is a very general interest, and I
believe it will be largely attended. lam
in correspondence wit i numbers of promi
nent citizens throughout tho state, all of
whom express great interest iu the meeting
and their desire to attend. An appropria
tion by the legislature for the purpose of a
state exhibit is forbidden by the
constitution. The meeting will discuss
plans and ways and means of securing a
rtate exhibit proportionate to the impor
tance and advantages of the state. Those
who will be admissible as delegates are tho
congressional district vice presidents of the
state agricultural society, the congressional
district lecturers of the state alliance, the
presidents, vice presidents and secretary of
the state fair, the preside its, vice presidents
auil secretaries of all the county fairs, tl;o
presidents, vice presidents aud secreta
ries of ail the expositions in the state,
the mayors of all c.ties and incorporated
towns, the general managers of all the rail
roads in the state and the two commission
ers already appointed to represent ttie state.
The idea is to gather together a body of
representative citizens.”
Gov. Northen sad of Savannah: “Itshos
pitality is overwhelming. You have to come
hero to get any idea of it. It is impossible
to properly describe it, I seem to own the
city from the moment I enter it until I
leave it.”
Gov. Northen decline 1 to discuss politics.
Re simply said that so far as he knew all is
sereue at present.
GEN. HAWKINS' REPLY.
The Zouaves’ Letter to the Confeder
ate Veterans’ Association.
On Memorial day, after the arrival of the
detachment from the Third Georgia regi
ment and their recounting the splendid re
ception they met at the hands of the Haw
kins Zouaves, of New York, a resolution of
thanks to the Zouaves was passed by the
assembled veterans, and Mr. Cabaniss, sec
retary of the Savannah Association, was
asked to wire Gen. Rush C. Hawkins this
action of the veterans. Yesterday Mr.
Cabaniss received the following acknowl
edgment by mail:
_ New York. April S9, 1891.
A.'A Cohanrte, Esq., Secretary:
luy Dear Sir—l arrived home from a brief
visit to the east this morning and found await
lßß me your tele tram of April 27.
“lease accept fortue organizations mentioned
toe thanks of my associates aud myself for the
very complimentary expressions in relation to
to ■ manner of tiie reception accorded to tne
gallant survivors of one of Georgia’s most
famous regiments.
The commingling was to us a continuous feast
of pleasure, such as in all probability we shall
never enjoy a/ain, and it delights us to feel that
our oid foes of the gray were happy in our so
ciety; and also to know that they love carried
Lacs to their homes such memories of tne
north which we hope may never be overclou ed
with doubts about our Kindly feelings toward
them and tne section they so well j,
i ours faithfully. Rush C. Hawkins.
AT THE COURIS.
Items Pick ad Up Hera and There in the
Court Rooms.
Tho case of Gouldlng against Hammond,
Hull & Cos. came up for trial in the*Umted
Btates court yesterday morning. Ths case
is brought by the plaintiff on account of a
phosphate transaction between the parties,
and is for #5,000. After hsaring argument
on a few poiuto involved in the issue, the
case was postponed. Messrs. Chariton &
Mnokoll represent the plaintiff, and M sun.
Adams & Erwin are tne attorneys for the
defendants.
summons Liver Regulator has never been
known lo fall lo cure all liver diseases.—.id
Picture, in groat variety end all prior*.
M. T. Taylor, Lo York street.—Ad.
A S Eff ENTERPRISE.
A SOO,OOO Tannic Acid Corporation
to Be Started.
Capt. John L. Hammond, Clavius Phil- j
lips, C. B. Warrant! and Charles H. Dor- j
sett have petitioned the superior court to be
incorporated under the name of the Pai- :
metto Manufacturing Company. The ob
ject of the company is to own, opera’e,
apply and use pat/nts for manufactur
ing imitation h.rse hhr palmetto
fiber, tannic acid and tannic extracts;
and to extract, manufacture, make and
realize on tanuic acid and tanning extracts;
to make and sell harnesses, bags, trunks,
▼ali>es, shoe* and all other articles of
leather, mordaunt for dyes and dyeing
materials, palmetto fiber,bags and bagging,
burlaps, gunny and ail otner varieties of
cloth, mats aud matting, carpets, rugs,
twine, binder twine, rope and
cordage of all descriptions, paper,
paper pulp and paper stock,
tedding and upholstering material, imi
tion horse hair and plastering hair, and to
manufacture, sell and dispose of, besides
those above enumerated, all other products
and articles that may bo mad® from saw
palmetto and other varieties of palmetto
fiber or other fibrous plants, or that may be
produced trom a combination of same with
other fiber or textile material.
The principal place of doing business will
be in Chatham county, and the amount of
capital stock employed bv the carp ’ration
actually paid in, will be #t!O,OJO, divided into
600 shares of SIOO each. Privilege of in
creasing the stock from any time to any
amount not to exceed $500,000, is asked.
SUPPLYING LIGHTHOUSES.
Th® Armorla Making Her Annual
Cruise Couth. *
The United States steamer Armeria, Capt.
Wright, arrived here yesterday from New
York. She is on her regular annual cruise,
supplying lights and lighthouse stations on
the Atlantic coast in the rivers and bays
from this port to Newark bay in the
spring.
Dur.ng the summer she supplies all the
lights east of New York and in the winter
those of the gulf.
She distributes among the lights ou the
coast 48.000 cases of oil, being about 220,000
gallons annaally. Of thisTybeelight takes
2,240 gal.one. Besides oil other uece-sary
supplies are distributed for the keepers and
stations from an anohor to a needle.
The Armeria is anew vessel, having been
launched last September by Joan H.
Dialogue & Sou of Camden, N. J. She is a
steel vessel of about 1,100 tons. She has
compound engines with twin sc ews, and is
capable of making thirteen knots per hour.
She takas the place of the old steamer Fern,
which has besn transfe-ed to the navy as a
freight boat instead of tiie steamer Fortune,
which has been condemned.
Tbo Armeria will be here again next De
cember. She is painted white, and from her
appearance and build she led some of the
old salts to believe that she wav oue of the
white squadron coming up the river.
BHE NEVER ATE ONE.
A Charming Young School Teacher's
Idea of Novels. .
Among the visitors to Savannah this
weak was a charming young school teacher
from one of the outlying counties. There
was quite a social gathering at the house
in which she was a guest one evening. The
young teacher, picking up a novdl, glanced
through the pages, and seemed interested.
One of the ladies of the party, seeing her
examining the book, aud thinking a conver
sation on literature would be to her taste,
asked the fair teacher if she was fond of
novels. To her surprise the youug v.sitor,
looking up from the novel she was examin
ing, replied:
“No. I have never ate one.”
There was a deathlike stillness pervading
that room for a few seconds, when the lady,
thinking to test the young scboolmarm’s
apparent simplicity, ventured to explain
that “You do not eat them, you read them. ”
“O,” said the teacher, “you mean books.”
Then there was such a titter and tease as
only women are equal to, and that young
lady will return to her provincial baiiiwick
with a better knowledge of novels.
The bile is removed, the head cleared and
dicestlon restored by Simmons Liver Regu
lator.—Nd. •
BLUtS AT THE T iRGET.
Capt. Dixon Carries Off Two Prizes—
Some Ucod Shooting.
The Republican Blues held their annnal
target contest yesterday at Harman’s range,
on tho Coast Line railroad, forty-four mem
bers participating. The company was
divided into two platoons of twenty-two
men each, and there was some good shoot
ing.
Capt. Dixon won two prizes out of three,
carrying off the company medal and $2O in
gbld on a score of twenty-two, and also the
gold medal for the best individual score.
Private T. P. Sandiford, of the second
platoon, won the second prize, $lO in gold.
In first platoon the principal scores were:
Private E. S. Muse 18, Sergt. W. T. Dixon
17, Private J. A. Powell 17; and in second
those of Lieut. J. J. Gaudry 18, Private J.
H. Cronk 13, Private J. E. Meldrim 12.
The goose egg prize will be awarded to the
most popular of five m unbars, Corpl. Buck
wald, Privates McCarthy, Mock, Barthel
mess and Gradot.
B 1 AZEI AT BAf-Ca 8.503.
A Ble.za From Spontaneous Com
bustiOE—Quickly Extinguishsd.
An alarm of fire was turned in from Box
13, at Whitaker and Broughton streets, at
10:S0 o’clock last night. The fire was in
Basch Bros, dry goods store, No, 171 Congress
street. The fire didn’t have muoh of an
opportunity to spread itself. It caught in
tbo from part of the store and only burned
a few articles of wearing apparel. The fire
men were at work with the chemical engine
five minutes from the time the
first tap of the alarm sounded,
and the flames were quickly extinguished.
The goods iu the store were covered by in
surance, but neither of the firm could tell
the exact amount. The damage is very
slight. The origin of the fire is a mystery.
There were no lights in the store at the
time, but it is put under the classification,
“spontaneous combustion.”
Death of Col. W. H. Wylly.
Col. William Henry Wylly, eldest son of
George W. Wylly. Esq., of this city, died
at his residenoe In Macon yesterday morn
ing. The deceased was a native of this city,
but removed to Macon several years ago,
where he has residedcd ever since and en
gaged in the practice of bis profession—the
law. He was a gallant soldier in the con
federate army. He leaves a widow but no
children. His remains will be brought
down this morning, and be interred In Lau
rel Grove cemetery this afternoon.
Cut with a Sword.
Raiford I'aliigant, the 12-year-old son of
Dr. L. A. Falligant, was cut en the neck
yesterday afternoon with a sword by an
officer in the precession. Young Falligant
told his father that the officer was Lieut.
Daniels of the Guards. The cut, Dr. Falli
gant said, is not deep, but extends about
three inches, and had it bean a very littie
deeper it would have severed the carotid
artery.
Beecham’s Pills cure blllious and nervous
ills.—Ado.
$l5 55
W ill buy you a $33 Suit at the Great Clos
ing-out Clothing Sate, 163 Congress street.
—Ad.
Kayton's OH of Life, the greatest lini
ment iu the world for all aobes and pains.
-Ad.
TOE MORNING NEITS: SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1801.
THE Tables TJRNBD.
Maco -/a Ball Team Downs Savannah
by a Score of lO to 4.
The Macon team turned tbo tables on the
Savannahs yesterday and knocked them
out by a score of 10 to 4. Butler’s club was
not dangerous at any stage of the game,
although It struggled desperately to win.
It is generally conceded in Savannah that
the Macons are the strongest amateur ball
players that have playei here for years.
The features of the game were the me g
nificent work of Marshall at second and
Glenn at third for the Mac ms. and the
catching of Harrigau for Savannah. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
The Macon team will play in Charleston
to-day and Mo day. ana on May 6it will
play the Atlanta team at Macon. They
hope to bring the Savannah club to Macon
during the seasun, where a royal reception
awaits them.
THS RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along tha Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The British bark Pohona was cleared
yesterday for Santos with 7,284 pieces
of pitch pine lumber, measuring 627,376
fret, valued at $10,.’>50 05.
The whaling schooner Baltio, Capt. Dyer,
put into Tybee yesterday with her main
mast gone. She bad been cruising and lost
the mast in a heavy gale. She will proba
bly come up to the oity to-day.
CITY BREVITIES.
H. G. Kent, agent of the steamer Eliza
Haucox, has invited all the orphans of the
city to participate at this afternoon’s ex
cursion to Warsaw sound. Mr. Kent gave
a similar excursion on the Governor Sal
ford last year, and the orphans heartily en
joyed it.
Dr. Bowman YVII fe Missed.
Editor Morning Neivs: The compliment
paid the Rev. W. S. Bowman, I). D., in to
day’s Morning News, strengthens my be
lief and that of the church council of the
Evangelical Lutherau Church of the As
cension of Savannah, that he will be greutiy
m ssod in this city. The following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted by the
church council and presented to Dr. Bow
man before his departure:
Whereas, Our beloved pastor, the Itev. Will
iam 8. Bowman, 1). D., has notifiel us that in
consequence of the hope of better Health he lias
accepted a call from the Lutheran church in
Charlotte. N. C.; aud as this acceptanowon his
part brings to us the fact that in losing his
services from amongst us that we. individually
and as a congregation, will lose a true triend, a
faithful pastor and a most zealous worker n
the Master s cause, we desire at this time to
express our great regret at the thought of
parting with him, assuring him that it
has always been a great privilege
to have been a co-work r with him,
and that we feel that our church in Savannah
will find it hard indeed to fill the position he has
so long and laithfuliy occupied, not only in our
church work, but in the geueral duties which he
as pastor of this eburen lias been called upon to
perform, having endeared himself to our citi
zens at large by his genial nature and kindly
dispo-ition. as well ashy his faithful interpreta
tion of the Master’s word. We feel that they,
too, will miss him, and we deem it proper at
the oe.tr approach of the time in which he is to
leave us, to so express ourselves. Therefore, be
it
Resolved, That as the church council of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of tho Ascension
wre shall sadly miss ins good counsels and ad
vice; that we shall miss the grasp of bis hand
in brother y good fellowship; that our church
loses a pastor who iias always been faithful
to duty, al ways as a sentinel on the w ateh
tower of Zion, giving to us warniug of the
daugers which surround our pathway; that ids
cheering an i kindly w irds to tiie suffering and
sdiluted, and his earnest prayers in behalf of
the bereaved and sorrow ing. will always endear
his memory to our hearts.
Resolved, That we earnestly and fraternally
commend him to our bretheren of North Caro
lina. and pray God ttiat he may live long to
minister unto them, and to feed them with the
Bread of Life.
M. 1,. Exlky,
A K. Wilson,
C. Hartman,
A. Kksskl,
Wm. B. Spann,
John Bbhr,
Church Council.
A SHERIFF IN A DILTMMA.
Falling to Obey Instructions, He Gets
Himself in a Bad Box.
Atlanta, Ga., May I.—ln the federal
court to-day, Mr. Glover, receiver for the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad, filed
a petition of injuotiou against H. M.
Bramlett, sheriff of Gilmer county, who
threatens to sell ten miles of the road under
a levy. Sheriff Bramlett seems to be be
tween the upper aAd nether mill
stones. Before the read was
placed in a receiver’s hauds,
N, J. Hammond, an attorney of Atlanta,
called on tho sheriff to attacli rolling stock
belonging to the lino t. secure a judgment
for damages in favor of F. B. Tanner.
Sheriff Bramlett made the levy as desired,
but later released the rolling stock and
levied on tho track, thinking that Mr. Tan
ner would be fully secured by the latter,
and that the rolling stock, therefore, need
not be interfered with.
THE SHERIFF SHUT OUT.
Meantime tho road was placed in the
hands of Receiver Glover, aud Attorney
Hannnond ruled that the sheriff had noti
fied hi u that since he had seen fit to violate
instructions he would be held liable for the
amount of tho Tanner judgment. Sheriff
Bramlett, it seems, iu order to
secure himself pressed the levy
made on the track, and also another on an
engine, passenger car and baggage car.
The petition just filed calls upon him to
show cause why he should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt of court, in attempting
to enforce a levy on property legally placed
la the hands of a receiver.
TE ACHSRS ON CUMBE iLAND.
The Excursion from Brunswick a
Great Success.
Brunswick, Ga., May I.—The teachers’
excursion to Cumberland Island a3 the
guest of the Cumberland Island Company
was a great success. The steamers City of
Brunswick and Inca left Brunswick at 8
o’clock for tbo island, with 400 teachers on
b >ard. On arriving at the island the dining
ball in the new hotel was found
with tables laden with a sumptuous dinner
and all kind’ of refreshments, and after
dinner cars were taken for the beach. All
of the teachers took a dip in the rolling
Atlantia Tne excursion left the pier at 5
o’clock for Brunswiok, and on board
the steamer the entire association
voted thanks to President George Duncan
for his hospitality and splendid entertain
ment. The association adjourned its annual
session at Cumberland, uud the teachers
will leave to-morrow for their homes. The
officers and all the members say that
the Brunswick meeting has surpassed all
others, a-.d that tney greatly appreciate the
kiud treatment Brunswick has shown them.
ST. SIMON’S HOTEL.
J. H. Clark Secures It aud Brings a
Long Fight to au End.
Brunswick, Ga., May I.—A doal was
consummated to-day by which J. H. Clark,
recently proprietor of the Ocean hotel, ob
tained control of Hotel St. Simon’s, on St.
Simon’s Island. This deal ends a bitter fight
between Mr. Clark and the Brunswick com
pany, proprietors of the Oglethorpe and
Hotel St. Simon’s. Mr. Clark ran the Ocean
house against the Oglethorpe, aud waged
such a fierce war tuat the Oglethorpe
bought him out. Three hotels were an ele
phant to manage, and they sought for a
competent man for St. Simon’s. Mr. Clark
they knew could manage well, and,
after much dickering, they cam* to
terms, and the two parties made
peace. Mr. Clark, before coming to Bruns
wick, managed successfully the Piedmont
and Aril-eton of Gainesville and Oeoaee
White Sulphur Springs. He leave* imme
diately for the north to secure help.
BATTLES WIT3 TH BAT.
Results of the Ball Garaev Between the
Country’s Big Clubs.
WAsnixuiTN. May 1. To-day’s ball
games resulted:
national leauus.
At Philadelphia— r. bh. e.
Philadelphia a Id 4
Nrw York 11 H 1
Batteries 8 arrott. Welch, limie, Cl '.rk and
G. O'Rourke. Kulroy, Espjr auil Clement*.
At Brooklyn— a. nH. e.
Brooklyn PI 3U 1
B istou t> IS 3
Batteries— (xarksou and Pean-it;
Terry. Caruttier* and Kius.ow.
At Cleveland— . b.h. e.
Cleveland 13 14 l
Cincinnati 1 3 IU 3
Batteries—Yotmg and Zimmer, p,micas, Dur
yeaard Keenan.
At Chicago— R B.H. e.
Chicago . 2 il 2
Pitisburg 5 8 l
Batteries Luby and Nagle, Galvin and
Mack.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Clnci nn ati— r. an. e.
Cincinnati 14 4
St. Louis 8 i 2
Batteries—Dwyer and Vaughn, Neal and
Boyle
At Columbus— K. B.H. E
Columbus 3 7 2
Louisville 0 3 0
Batteries—Knoll and Donahue, Khret and
Ryan.
A Negro Walks Out of a Window.
Atlanta, Ga., May I.—George Brown,
a crazy negro, walked out of a second-story
window here to-day. fell on the hard pave
ment of an alley ahd is now at the point of
death. The act was one of simple idiocy.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla vitalizes and purifies
the blood. If you feel languid you need it.
—Ad.
MYSTERIOUS SKELE TONS.
Eonee of Man of an Unknown Race
Found in Comanche County, Texas.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Weatherford, Tex.. April 27.—While
searching for geological specimens nta
Wolf Gap, in Comauche county', a dly o
two since, three gentlemen came upon some
thing interesting because of its antiquity
and of special interest to historians.
About fourteen miles from the little town
of Comauche there is a low chain of moun
tains which divides the upper plateau front
the lower, or table lands. Well up the side
of one of these mountains thero is a depres
sion running for soma hundred yards arouud
the side, which, to the observer, appears far
too regular to have been made from uamral
causes. The gentlemen decided to make an
excavatiou, and, if possible, discover the
causes of the depression. They found that
it bad been made so long that tho clay and
rocks thrown out of the side had succumbed
to tho elements and turned to soil. Tho
place looked as if a force of men might
have made a breastwork there in days past.
The gentlemen, after digging, discovered
about five feet below the surface a iothor
kiud of soil, which appeared never to have
been disturbed.
Throwing the dirt out down to this point,
and following the depression to its end, they
found those skeleions lying on the hard bot
tom and covered by ibo dirt that had fallen
from the banks. They were of full grown
men, aud in the hip joint of one was found
n flint arrowhead wedged between the
bones, which evidenced the fact that it had
lain in that positi m since the killing of the
men. There is not even a lege-d remaining
for explanation.
Tho arrowhead is now in tbs possession
of your correspondent, and tiie skulls of
the people killed are at Comanche, Tex
The arrowhead, in shaoe, is quite different
from those used by the Indians some years
ago, and is of red flint, only found Hi the
far northwest. Tho frontal twines of tho
skulls aro high and protruding, a shape
altogether different from that of the Indian
of the present day. One measures
inches and the other two 23, and must have
belonged to some very intellectual race
of people. No weapons or metal were found
in the vicinity, and at tho time they were
killed they must havo been unarmed or
tbeir slayers carried these weapons away
with them. Au examination of the dirt
close by disci sed no mineral for which
they could have been digging when sur
prised and killed by their foes. No one
here cau givo any legend of the Indians, or
any other information that will throw light
on the subject.
IOOBRANE S LONG TRAMP.
BaotymontafTa Projected Journey Has
Been More Thau - qualed.
From the London Daily Feus.
While the world is wondering at Lieut.
Bachmontoff’s projtcted journey, mainly
on foot, from Vladivostok, on the Pacific,
to Paris, it appears to be forgotten that the
proposed feat has already been more than
equaled by au English officer. We refer to
Capt. I)un las Cochrane, R. N., w hose
curious narrative of pedestrian travel was
published in two volumes some sixty-six
years ago. Cochrane’s original idea was to
demonstrate the possibility of walking
round the world as nearly as the laud surfnee
of the globe would permit. He actually
succeeded in journeying, alone aud on foot,
from Dieppe—his starting point—to tho re
motest northeastern corner of the continent
of Asia, tho Bay of St. Peter and St. Paul.
Finding it impossible to got a vessel to
oouvey him thence to the northwest coast
of America he addressed a letter from
Oxotsk, ou the sea of that name, to the
governor of Siberia, stating the reasons
which compelled him to abandon the fur
ther prosecution of his plans. He then set
out again on foot, and traversing Slberiau
Tartary once morn, arrived safely in St.
Petersburg just three years and three
weeks after quitting that city, where he
received a kindly welcome from the Em
peror Alexander and the British minister.
On one occasion, between Tosna and Lul
bane, ho was stripped of his valuables by
robbers '• and tied to a tree, but he was dis
covered aud released by some soldiers who
were repairing the road and the governor
of Novgorod and a benevolent Russian
merchant provided him with a complete
refit.
In Kamscbatka he walked 400 miles with
out seeing a human being, and for 1,000
miles of the worst part of his wanderings
be mot with only one habitation. Where
ever people were to be found, however, he
was treated with kindness, and the govern
ors of towns and other Russian officials
were, he testifies, ever ready to help him
forward. The details of the system which
enabled him to brave the hardships and
penis of this stupendous pedestrian tour
are to be found fully set forth in Capt.
Cochrane’* book.
A. Louden Snowben, the American minister
at Athens, writes home that he will visit Pbila
delpiila next fall ou a short leave of absence.
tfin Joiiaun Hoff's Malt Extract.
#54 ho* wonderful Touio and Nutritive
qualities that have made It popular
naturally imitators have come
nt ° the n arket, against which the
1 ,übUc should b 9 warned. See that
Johann Hoff’s" signature Is on the
I |wggßJ9neck of tire bottle. Eisner & Men.
Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay
New York.
FRUITS. VEGETABLES. BTC.
lIMiIIS
The Finest Fruit of the beasoa Now Being
Received Daily by
A.H.CHAMPION’S SON
1M Congress and IDS St. Julian Street*.
LIBT OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah. Slay 1. 1391.
frrSAXftßip*.
Cyndoni* [Br]. 1,09.1 tons, Win* pear, Bremen,
ldr— Strachan Cos.
Poutiac Br , 1,133 tons. Blythe, Baroelona and
Genoa, id*—strochan i’o.
Chattah > chee. l.sSStoaf, I>ag*ett. New York,
eld—C G Anderson.
Berkshire, 1,433 ton*, Potter, Baltimore, dig—
W E Guerard. Agt.
Four Hteamship*.
BARKS.
Pobona [Br], 798 ton*, Dolb, Sapelo, rid—A
Minniv Son*.
Emmanuel Swedenborg [I r . 740 tons. Brown,
Kiver Piatte. Kljc—A Minis Sons.
Soinand [Nor]. 725 tons, Gram, Liverpool, dU—
Cbr G Dahl A < o.
Sondre Nor , *.ef. tons, Jacobsen, Europe, Idfc—
C: Uhahi&Co.
Ibis (Norl, 156 tons. Christensen, Corunna, ldg—
( nr O Pabi <£ Cos.
Kj [Nor]. .41 tons, Jensen, Europe, ldg
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
E’eOnore [Sw].s6i) tons. Petersen, Cork for or
der?., ldg—Chr U Bahl A Cos.
I'riutvHsen [Nor], 454 tons, Peterson, Pernam
buco Mg—Chr 1 Dahl Cos.
Joseph Hayden (Nor), tons, St Simona. eid—
Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Th Thoresen [Nor|, 43$ tons, Salvesea, at Tybee,
wtg Chr G Dahl A Ou.
ludustre [Ausl. 5 3 ton*, Bodlch. at Tybee,
wtg Chr t haul & Cos.
Santiago jSpj, M 7 tons. (J ua i, Palma ae Mai*
lor a. el l Chas Geetia* Sjiis A i\.
Chostina i tollman, $59 tons. Watts, Now York,
Id*: Harri* A Hendorson.
Englobrekt [Sw], 659 tons, Eckman, wtg—
Holst,tOo.
Saga ; Nor |, 417 tons, Wald berg, Europe. Mg—
Holst A Cos.
Kegm [Nor] Ml tons. Duns, Europe, ldg—
ID.lst A Cos.
Sibal [Nor]. 5C2 tons, Hanger, wtg—Holst A
Cos.
Elba. 490 tons, Tilton, New York, wtg—
Jos A Robert* A Cos.
Sarah A Stanles, 413 tons, I*ang. Philadelphia,
dis—Jos A Huberts A Cos.
New Light, 174 ton*. Thomp*jou, Baltimore. dia
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Carlotta |Sw), 573 tons, Buerlin, at quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Nellie T Guest [Br], 888 tons, Crosby, Santos,
cld—Master
Stella [Sw), 809 tons, Anderson, at Quarantine,
wtg—Master.
Benguela | Nor], 694 tons, Fuglesang, at Tybee,
w;g— Master.
Alba | Ital , 603 tons. Sanguinetti, Europe, ldg—
Paterson, Downing & Cos,
Oskarsvarf [Sw], 674 tons, Tegiund, Europe,
ldg—Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Paulus [Nor]. 498 tons, Olson. Europe, ldg- Pat
terson, Downing A Cos.
EJzabtth (Swj, 699 tons. Anderson, Liverpool,
ldg—Strachaii A Cos.
Finland [Kusj, 54 * tons, Alandor, Europe, ldg
—Htrachan A Co*
Jupiter [Rus], 618 tons, Snelltnan, Europe, ldg—
Htrschan A Cos.
Sequel [BrJ, 534 tons, George, Europe, ldg—
Strachau & Cos.
Thirty-one harks.
BRIGS.
Robert Dillon, 431 tons, Leighton, New York,
ldg—Jos A Roberes A Cos.
John Wesley, 435 tons. Van Gilder, Baltimore,
dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Two brigs.
s^noovKß*.
Charmer, 376 tons. Daboll, Perth Amboy, Idg-
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
AuniotC Grace, 490 tons, Grace, Philadelphia,
ldg - Jos A Roberts & Cos
Win H Sunner, 513 tons,Conant,Now York,ldg—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Win. Ha vs, 3H2 tons. Hall, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts A: C->.
Jennie Hall. 892 tons. Hall, Baltimore, ldg
.Jos A Roberts A Cos.
John G Schmidt, 495 tons, Norbury, Norfolk,
dis—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Georgia Gilkoy, 609 tons, Uiikey, New York, ldg
—Jos A Roberts A Cos.
Margaret A Ymv, sio tons, Jarvis, Philadelphia,
dis -Jos A K b tUi A Cos.
Bessie Whiting, 532 tons Dayton, Now York,
dts—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Longfellow. 254 lons, Falker, New Bedford, ldg
-—Jo* A Roberts it Cos.
Aaron Reppard, 436 tons, Steelman, Norfolk.dis
Harr.as and Henderson.
Anmo T. Baily, 130 tons, l'arria, northern port,
ldg—Harris* A Henderson.
Bessie E Crane fßr'j, 184 tons, Hensley, Carde
nas, <iis—Har n ms A: Henderson.
Win R Drury, 346 tons, Sweetlaad—Harris* A:
liunduraou
Georgie Clark, 340 tons, Bartlett, New York,
ldg Harris* & Henderson.
Annie Bliss, 317 tons, O’Donnell, Baltimore, dis
—Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Island City, 408 tons, Voorhees, Baltimore, dis
Dale, Dixon A Cos.
Nathan F Cobb, 623 tons, Bartlstt, Rockport,
dis -Master.
Eighteen schooners.
$3 0G
For a nobby $0 50 light colored Worstod
Facts at the Great Closing-out Clothing
Sale, 103 Congress street.— Ad.
50c.
For a pair of Mori’s Pants at the Great
Closing Out Clothing Hale, 163 Congress
street.— Ad.
Lovy's Saturday.
Bee bargains for Saturday in last column
of local page—sls suits for $7 50. and by
request a few more of those fine silk four
in-hand scarfs for gents at 30 cent*. — Ad.
- - ■ n ■ I. I ■——■ ■ ■■l
AUCTION sales FUTURE DATS
The Pacific Guano Company’s Works
AT AUCTION.
By T. Pinckney Lowndes,
AUCTIONEER-
United States of America—District of South
Carolina—ln the Circuit Court Sheppard A
l’orciier vs. The Pacific Guano Company et
al., defendant*.—Under an i pursuant to an
order of the Circuit Court of too United
States for the District or South Carolina,
bearing dale the 21 day of April, 18*1, I will
tel! at public auction, at the postoffleo.
Charleston, 8. C., at 11 o’clock, THURSDAY,
7th day of May, 1891,
All that tract of land lying and being In the
county of Charleston and state of South Caro
lina. with the Mill property and Plant thereon,
known as the Pacific Guano Company Works,
n-ar the city of Charleston, being ail the laud
heretofore owned by the Pacific Guano Com
pany and the South Carolina Phosphate Com
pany, being on the west side of the public road
leading into the city of Charleston, measuring
and containing acres, more or less, and
batting and bounding north on land formerly of
H. Koenicke and others, east on South Carolina
Railway Company track, south on lands of Sim
mons and Eckutzenplatz, and west on Ashley
river.
Terms—One-half cash and the balance In one
year from day of sale, the credit portion of the
purchase money to fie secured by bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with
the usual Insurance clause providing that tho
property shall be kept insured by the mort
gagor, with the privilege to the purchaser at
aid sale to pay all cash. The purchaser to pay
all taxes on the property to accrue and becom
ing payable after the sale and to pay for necea
sarv papers.
With the above property will tie sold the
Brand of the Company, so long and favorably
known in the phosphate trade.
W. E. STOWE, Receiver.
1 ■ " '■ . ' "■ . . '■"■i.y. l -!'.
I.KGAI. NOTICKS.
riKOBOU, Chatham Coi-ntt. Notice Is
V I her-by given that I have made appllcat on
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell One (1) Tripartita Bond of
the Central Railroad and Hanking Compiany of
Georgia, the Macon and Western Rai road
Company, and the Southwestern Railroad
Company of Georgia, of the par value of One
Tnousand Dollars, tea ir.g 7 per cent interest
and numbered 10<3. belonging to lie estate of
J TATTNALL CHARLTON, minor, for tie
purpose of supp rt an l maintenance of said
minor, and that said order will be granted at
JUNE TERM, 1691, ot said court, unless objec
tions are (Hod,
JOHN R. F. TATTNALL,
Guardian of J. Tattnall Charlton, minor.
A PHIL fit, 1.91.
lIOR ACT NK.
ITI ATlVC ure d of Chafing,
Kfl 1 ! Prickly Heat
88 Pf I I Cost no more to use Bora
-1111 I I cine Toilet Powder. 95c. at
MJ J.XJU JL druggist*. Heidi's, Sav.Jja.
nOW "t fail Ms get a oopy of Hundny's issue of
the MoaxiKO .News For Made at BISHOP'S
DRUG STORE, coftter liail and Price street*.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
r> rr/? tiskh >r.vrj, t vrm-a. t
rs, Sn this eoivtnn surreal for ONE
CXS T A WsJULt, Uui tat iarasa, saoi
kusHiia
Cost yhoifs trto hat any %mni to rmiipr..
anything to buy or saft, any hunua or
•ooomtnodatUmtto mcuT. tndorni,ftmy%msh
te gratify, A--rui(f advsrtiss sn this iWsnn
PKK.no s a
I Photography —cabinets a specialty ah
styles and sizes, from stamps to life sire.
Finest photographs made In bavannah at fair
aud roa-sonanle pricea. J. N. WILSON, 9l Bull
street Business ettabliiilieil .lime I. 1H65.
a short time only: Fine Cabinet Photo
r gratiliA two dollars per doren at K< )R1 ST
CiTY PHOTOGRAPH GALLE..Y, Congress
street.
MR. F. LKSfIING, Tender of Piano and Har
mony, Second avenue, third door east of
Bull.
1 -C. th to-day. May ai. at II EIDT’S, usual 40c.
Chocolate Creams: Monday 98c. See now
cut prices in Special Notices for Saturday.
N'ORDDE jTS HER LLOTD TICKET OF-
FlCE—Berths secured in advance. Ex
cursion tickets at BCiIRUNKK'B. New York
rates.
pays for one doxeu fine cabinet photo
•C'— graphs at D. L. Waters, 171 Count ess
street
*1 CENTS gets the Suwlav issue of tlio Mohh
l*o Nm Be sure and real it. For sals
at MULLRYNE’S DRUGSTORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
IRC TO-DAT at HBIDt'S for usual 40c
111 chocolate creams; *eo now Saturday cut
prior* in H|iecial m tires; remember 23c for.
chocolate creams after to-day.
\Y HAT THE JACKSONVILLE PRESS SAYS:
G An Interesting Illusion. The statue of Ga
latea is well worth a visit, and is one of the
most beautiful Illusions over seen in Jackson
ville. The statue changes to a living living
which ti.oves and speaks, then hack to a statue.
From the statu Gt chat genagsin Intoaskeleti u,
then to a beam iftil basket of (lowers. Ttd* illu
sion was Oil exhibition at the Pari* expnsit.on,
many thousands of people going to see it. Be
side tiio statue ate several mechanical wax
figures, imported from France. Every one
should go and see it. as the illusion is wonder
fui. An admission of 10 cents only is charged.
— Tinus-Union. Canbeseen at 174 Broughton
street.
If7C. 1h Chocolate Creams to day, her after
* She. bo see cut prices, look for it now in
Special Nelioes.
fl CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Moun
i ran Niivn. Be *um and read it. For sale
at MULI.RYNE’B DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg street*.
1 RINGER RINGS, IV ate lies. Sfiectacies nt half
price, KEG IAS, 11210 ought on str-ei.
IjM)R thirty svlght years the tiurlty and excel
lence of our brands of fiipiors have btsin
commended by a discriminating public. JL
LAVIN’B K.S PATE.
H AIRWORK, Kangs, Bwitctu-s, Wigs al
greatly reduced prices. 112 Broughton
at roet.
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday's Issue of
the Moskino Hkwh. For sale at BlHHuP’fi
DRUG STtiRE. corner Hall and Price streets.
IF you are is need of money and
want a lilieral loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of Interest, ou Diamonds.
Watches, jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at ttie Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street. JL
MUHLIIKRG, Manager,
(IHANOEAHI.K weather makes sink news prev-
J alont, mo our Winns and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. M. LAVIN'.-!
ESTATE, Telephone 84.
HXL.P WAXXID.
\AT ANTED AT ONCE, a competent nurse at
" 111 I Gor don street.
\y, r ANTED, n good nurse for children. Ap-
* ply HU Charlton stieet.
\\T ANTED, house girl, white or colored, at 83
T I Gaston street.
YYTANTED, a good printer, capable of taking
v v charge and doing u 1 work on country
weekly paper. Must be unmarried and tem
perate. Apply to TELEPHONE, Sylvania, (la.
A GRAND business opportunity for the right
iv man. Add ers in confidence, OPPOR
TUNITY, care Ne ws olllcc.
\ITANTED, first class, all-round baker. Ad
vt dress Lockbox Kp. 8)1, Bartow, Fla.
I ADIEB who will do writing tor me at their
J own home will malts good wages. Address,
with self addressed, stamped envelope. Miss
EDNA L. BMYTHE, South Bend, lnd.. pro
prietor of the Famous Gloria Water for the
Complexion.
V\7 ANTED, traveling talas men to salt Harness
H to naval store ami general store trade In
Georgia aud Florida. Address P. O. llox No.
814, Baltimore.
ffICGE AGENTS' PROFITS perlnonth. wiil
hpife*** prove it or pay forfeit. New por
traits just out. A Jam sample sent free to all.
W. 11. OIUDEBTKH <Sr SON, 28 Bond stieet,
N. Y.
A CHANCE In a lifetime for activo ladles
and gentlemen to secure a very pleasant
and profitable business Addre-s, with 2cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED BIIOE COMPANY,
Salem, Mass.
AUANTED, by old established house, gentle-
V> man or lady in southern office, salary
$750 position po manont ; Inclose self addressed
stamjied envoioist. MAN AUER, Lock Box .Vi 2,
Chicago.
ViyANTED, organizers by the friendly Aid
Society. Pays Its members SIOO every
six months. Has paid |700.000 fn benefits. Re
serve and benefit fund held in trust by the state
of Massachusetts. Terms liberal. Address
FRIENDLY AH) SOCIETY, Waltham. Mass.
KMPUtTMMKT VVAXTSU.
A YOUNG GERMAN, age twenty-five, is will
ing to make himself goneralty useful;
good references. Address M., Morning News.
\ STEADY, solter and Industrious young
man who Is pretty well acquainted with
the city; who is a fair penman; who Is not
afraid of work and who can give A 1 references,
would like good situation of some sort. Ad
dress "WILLING," Morning News.
IJOSITION wanted in wholesale house by
I commercial traveler. Good references, and
secured Influence in South Georgia aud Florida.
Address 9. X. 8., 105 York stieet.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, two communicating room*, first
floor, suitable lor physician's office, on
Bull or Liberty street*, in neighborhood of De
Soto Hotel, J. G. CKOLEY, Screven House.
MIM ELLANEOU* WANTS.
PINEAPPLE CULTURE Is the safest and
I most profitable of any agricultural or fruit
industry of Florida. I have MO acres and over,
safely ana well located on Indian nyer. I want
a partner, or jiartners, with money to develop
it. on an equitable basis The second crop, or
three years, will reasonably more than return
your entire Investment, with a steady Income
thereafter. For responsibility, honesty, eio.. I
can give flrat-class Now York, Savannah sod
Jacksonville references. Address JOHN R.
WALKER, Box 7S,JTlluvill, Fla.
fI'HKRIC Is everything to Interest you tn th#
I Huoday Moitsisa News. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker aud Duffy
streets.
\V r ANTED, the public to get the tienefit of
v low price* and superior goods which our
large purcha-e* and mutual co-operation render
possi ble. M. LA YIN’S ESTATE.
LOST.
IOST OR MISLAID, a leather pocketbook
J widen contains receipts ana insurance
literature. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the same at this office. ALEXANDER,
cars of New* office.
JOST, In park extension yesterday after
j noon, purse containing two railroad tickets
to Valdo*ta and $1.74 in uioo:'y. Reward if
returned to R.K. ALLEN, Southern Express
office. _
IOST, a young pur dog; answers to name of
J Baby. A suitable reward If left at 8A-
VaNaNNAH GROCERY <xe
IOST, small alligator pocket book on Whlta
> ker Stieet. Finder wilt please return to
this office.
norsiw and stores for Ren's
17*0 R RENT, new st re and dwelling com
bined : good location for a live max Ads
dress P. O. box 92.
ITVTR RENT, residence 183 Bolton street; a
nice home, in good repair, conveniently"
arranged and pMasantlv located. Apply t<3
GEORGE T. CA.NN. llti Bryan street.
|_,Y)R RENT, store now occupied by Theo
1 Steffins, No. 172 Broughton street. Apply
30 Barnard street. JAMES DOUGLASB.
L’OR RENT, a very dirable r“sidencc, 114V*
r Jones street, berms moderate. Apply to
A S JONES, on premltas
DWELLING for rent. LIS Gordon street. Ap.
ply et 142 Lilierty street.
L-OR RENT, store No. 161 Congress street,
I three doors east Jefferson. Apply at DRY
FUS BROS.'
B RENT, desirable brick resi
dence. 10114 Montgomery s'r-et; every
convenience:in excellent order. IV. H.DUONER,
137 Broughton street.
L'OR KENT, one large 3-story brick house
I containing twelve rooms and outbuilding,
on Congre,* stre-t. near Montgomery.
THOMAS A. FOLIJARD.
1.-OR RrN TANARUS, that desirable four-story an-I
oellar and br.C4 hull'llug, 20 feet front, on
Bull street, corner York; the most advanta
geous stand tn the city. Will give long lease and
good terms to desirable party; immediate pos
session. win rent either or both store* r.nl
will allow alterations to tint b-saee. JOHM
SULLIVAN & CO., 1021 k Bay street.
...... ■ ———— ' —' fi
FOR KENT MIHf F.LLA NKOUh.
"It BEST, one or the -c ~ t!.e city,
IT Addr. ss P. O. Box 12.’.
1 TYPEWRITERS I'GR RENT. TYPE*
WRITER HEADQUARTERS, opp. post
office. #
r pHE first floor of the Whltfl-M building la
I now being fltfed up for the Postofflce; the
upper floors are for rent, and will be rented
either as a whole or divided up to suit tenants.
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN JC CO.. Bay
street.
"' 11 1
for SAUL
II OItSEB. mules, mares, best in city; carriage,
1 draught, business, big and medium mulu".
Nioe drags, buggies, au i saddle horses in livery.
J F. GUIL'tIARTIN & Cos., Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251.
PROFITABLE HOARDING HOUSE for sale
I at value of furniture: good run of custom;
big chance for rig lit party, acting quickly, Ad
dress Box 198, P. O
Iq'Oß SAI.EI. a match pair fine bay horses;
any ody can drive them. Address.
CHEAP. Morning News
cheap, mare, harness and top
buggy. Apply at hi W est lirn ul street.
SAI.E. one large i /liter, one hundred by"
thirty toet, with three foot guards; also,
two Htnad tia one wth bnu* on bull Anpiy
to MURRAY M. HTEWAIIT. 90 Bay street.'
*)C. paper for Flower Seed, and 11K,I!)T'8 Sat
w nr ay cut prices find in special Notices.
Last day for May week special offer and Choco
late Creams.
Oq FOR twenty five feet rubber hoya
fie I •"** with po/./.!e and couplings. NF.ID-
I.INGEIt A RABUN.
r I'EX AH PONlES—Carload marcs and ponies.
M, W. J MII.LER. Apply at Uudmartm Ss
Cos. 's Stables.
LX>R SALE, tyiiewriters, on easy terms.
P TYPEWRITER HEADQU ARTEH3, opp.
fKistofflce,
IUfiOR SALE, three-story frame houa.-; Bryan
street,, s.cotul east of Lincoln. ROBERT
H. TATEM.
I siring to dispose of some Its b ddtngs tn
what is commonly known us Waringaville, Will
s i! lots on any street from Bolton to Anderson,
east or west of Price street. For partlcuiaii
apply to P. A. WAKING.
(lARRIAGE, glass front Landauiet cheap.
. ' GUII.MARTIN A CO., Sul-, Livery aud
Hoarding Stable*.
I DOR SALE, California Olarot in small kegs,
also in cases. All kinds of Imported aud
domestic Wines and Liquors from J 1 per gallon
up to $lO. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad
street.
Idf AGGNET, carries 9 passengers. Just tha
v v tiling for beach and picnic parties. GUIL
MARTIN Jt OO . Stables
/ iI.D NEWSPAPERS 200 for 25 cents-ad
V / Business I ifflee Morning Newa,
ITOUSALE. the largest aud best assorted
1 stook of White I‘ino Sash, Doors, Blind*. ,
Mouldings, etc., etc., in tne South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White lead), col rs,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is injr 1
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Haur. Direct im-i
portations of Uosendale and Portland Cement.
Sower, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends.
Trap*, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, andj
fet estimates before buying. ANDREW*
IANLF.Y.
HARNESS— buggy harness In good order.
GUII,MARTIN & CO.. Bale, Livery anil
Boarding Stables.
- ' ' 'fiCJ 1 5
M ISCELLANUOUS.
ING CHIN LEE, at 174 Broughton street,
v v has Just received a lot of now goods, in
ducing the best Ooolong teas, flue China copa
atid fa col* and v ises, nice tire screens, fans
and large pai lor curtains.
HORSEMEN supplied with green oats, dee
liered daily anywhere in Savannah, cheapj
NOBTHOOTf & Cos a HCB, city,
/ tHANDLER’S CORNER at market is causing]
V trotihle because he is selling Candled eggsj
at 15 cents.
r J' , ETTER Curerl, or 23c. returned. Eczema, ellj
1 skin troubles, when using Perable’s Mo ch
eated Boap. lor toilet, Igitti, baoy. By mad.
HEIDTB, Savannah, Ga,
ffAHE A. J. MIL! ER COMPANY for furniture,'
A Mattings, Baby Carriages, Cedar Chests.
Cush buyers specially Invited.
iIEMKMHEII that your prescriptions are
V filled by a graduate in pharmacy at OItEAR
A CO.’S DRUG STORE, "The ‘old stand,’*
corner Broughtou and ~ abersbam streets.
I TOIi first-clast laundry work go to CHIN
DEE, 83 Price steeet, at iow pric*.
OO PAPER FLOWER BRED; ses HI'.IDT’R
JJ Saturday cut pricea in special notices; loot
now.
JUST RECEIVED from kennel la New York,
Mastiffs, Bloodhounds. Bui , Fox and Scotch
Terriers, Tan Terriers, Spaniels, Newfound-,
lands. Setters, Pointers and Great Danes; also
puppy cheap. Kennel, 28 Abercorn street.
\\rANTED. 90,009 prescription* to be care
s'> fully prepared by a competent and ex
perienced pharmacist, at OHEAK & CO.’. 1 !
DRUG STORE, corner Brougutoa and Haber
sham streets. “The old stand. ’’
CAYANNAH ARTESIAN BATHS, Liberty
C> street, foot of Houston, open every day io
the week General admission and bath, 25
cents each person. One ticket, not transferable,
for 5 baths, $1 00, 1 monthly ticket, sot u a .in
ferable. $3 50. Special afternoons lor School
Children: Admission, 15 cents, or 8 fur $1 00.
Special Swimming Lessons: S3OO lor 13 lessons.
SIMON HESSEK, Ptoprictor.
GJ.ET your bread from CRAIG, 48 East Bromt
f street; wheat, rratiam, rye bread aad r ills,
unequaled in quality; oaxes and pies, ah t-s<
yery beet; order* punotua ly attended to. ‘
ESTATES tnaeagsd, houses rented and rectSb
ooliected. P.OBT. H. TATEM. Heal Estate I
Busier, Bull street, opposite Pulaski House.
3LC3WER 9EEl>sr few left, reduc’d so 41) i
cents a doseu papers, at GARDNER’S, 30J4
Bull street. _ •
'IAEI’OKE you buy or sell property consul#
II HO BERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
aud Auctioneer. __
YOU will And a grvnt variety of stock st our
store, but in every case tbe quality will
warrant the price, M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
bN’TFbRGETtbat ’’The old stand'’ is ai
wavs reliable. Prescriptions fllled day
and night by a pharmacist with three diplomas.
DREAR £ CO.’S DRUG STORE, coraer
Broughton and ilabersham street*.
OLD NEWS PAPERS-200 for’ 25c?nts—at
Business Office Morning News.
’SUMMEH KUKOKTS.
ROCKLAND HOUSE,
NANTAMKET UK At h, mass.
VKDJSK SEAT MINAOEMKNT.
Will Open Saturday, Jaae 20, iS9L
liouss thoroughly renovated aad in fiist-oisai
ooudiUou. Elevator aud ad modern improve
■cents A good Orcbestr* for concerts and
dancing. For circulars and terms ad Irens
K, STANTON, Prop., Hotel Bsrseley, Boston,
Mass.
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