Newspaper Page Text
DEPTH OF WOMAN’S LOVJ?
REMINISCENCE OF A RAID BY REG
ULATORS TO MDRDER A JUDGE.
Devotion of a Noble Wonsan Who
Saved the Life of the Intended Vic
tim and Smiled at Death-A atrlkln*
Btory.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
A black cross had boon set against Judge
Hawkins’ name. Why, it is not for me to
lay. We were not accustomed to explain
our motivee or to give reasons for our deeds.
The deeds were enough, and this black cross
meant death; and when it had been shown
us, all that we needed to know further was
at what hour we should meet for the con
templated raid, A word from the oaptain
settled that, and when the next Friday
came a dozen men met at the place of ren
dezvous, ready for the ride whioh should
bring them to the judge’s solitary mansion
across the mountains. I was among them,
and in as satisfactory a mood as 1 had ever
been in my life, for the night was favorable
and the men hearty and In first-rate condi
tion.
But after he had started and were thread
ing a certain wood I began to have doubts.
FeeliDg* I had never before experienced as
sailed me with a force that first perplexed
and then astounded me. I was afraid, and
what rather highteued than diminished the
unwonted sensation was the fact that I was
not afraid of anything tangible, either in
the present or future, but of something un
explainable and peculiar, whioh, if it lay in
the skies, certainly made them look dark in
deed, and if it hid in the forest, caused its
faintest murmur to soem like the utterance
of a great dread, as awful as it was inex
plicable.
I nevertheless proceeded, and should have
done so had the great streakß of lightning,
which now and then shot zigzag through
the sky, had taken the shape of words and
bade us all beware. I was not one to be
daunted, and knew no other course than
that of advance when onoe a stroke of jus
tice had been planned and the direction for
its fulfillment marked out, I went on, and
began to think, and that to me was an ex
perience, for I had never been taught to
reflect —only to fight and obey.
A LIGHT IN THE HOUSE,
The house toward which we were riding
was built on a hillside, and the first thing
we saw on emerging from the forest was a
light burning in one of the distant windows.
This was a surprise, for the hour was late,
and in that part of the country people were
accustomed to retire early, even such busy
men as the judge. He must have a visitor,
and a visitor meant a possible complication
of affairs; so a halt was called, and I was
tingled out to reconnoitre the premises.
1 started off in a strange state of mind.
Ttie fear 1 had spoken of had left me, but a
vague shadow remained, through which, as
through a mist, I saw the light in that far
away window beokoning me on to wbat I
felt was in some way to make an end to my
present life. As 1 drew nearer to it the
feeling increased; then it, too, left me, and
I found myself onoe more the daring
avenger. This was when I came to the foot
of the hill and discovered that I bad but a
few steps more to take.
l'be bouse, which bad now become plainly
visible, was a solid one of stone, built, as I
have said, on the hillside. It faced the
road, os shown by the iarge portioo dimly
to be discerned in that direction, but Its
rooms were mainly on tho side, and it was
from one of these that the light shone. As
I came yet nearer I perceived that these
rooms were guarded by a piazza, which,
communicating with the portioo in front,
afforded an open road to that window and a
clear sight of what lay behind it. I was
instantly off my horse and upon the piazza,
and before I had time to realize that my
fears had returned to me with double force
I had crept. stealthily so—aid that uncur
tained window and looked in.
A FASCINATING FACE.
What did I see* At first nothing but a
calm studious figure bending above a bate o
of closely written papers, upon which the
light shone too brightly for me to perceive
much of what lay behind them. But grad
ually an influence of whose workings I wrs
scarce conscious, drew my eyes away, and
1 began to discover on every side strange
and beautiful objects which greatly inter
ested me, until suddenly my eyes foil upon
a vision of loveliness so enchanting that 1
forgot to look elsewhere and became for
the moment nothing but sight and feeling.
It was a picture, or so I thought in the
first instant of awe and delight. But pres
ently I saw that it was a woman, living and
full of thoughts that had nevor been mine,
and at the discovery a sudden trembling
Beized me, for I had never seen anything
like her beauty, while she saw nothing but
tho man who was bending over his papers.
There was a door or something dark behind
her, and against it her tall, strong figure,
clad in a close white gown, stood out with
a distinctness that was not altogether
earthly.
Hut it was her face that held me and
made of mo from moment to moment a
now man. For in it I discerned wtat I had
never believed in till now, devotion that
had no limit and love which asked nothing
in return. She seemed to be faltering on
the threshold of that room, as ope who
would like to enter, but dees not dare, and
in another moment, with a smile that
fierce.! me through, she turned as if to go.
nstantly I forgot everything but my de
spair, and leaned forward with an impet
uosity that betrayed my presence. She
glanced quickly toward the window, and
seeing me, turned pale, eveu while she rose
in height till 1 felt myself shrink and grow
email before her.
NO RELIEF FOB HER. ,
Thrusting out her hand she caught from
the table before her what looked like a
small dagger, and holding it up advanced
upon me with blazing eyes and parted lips,
not seeing that the j idge had risen to his
feet, not seeing anything but my face glued
against the pane, and staring with an ex
pression that must have struck to the heart
as surely as her look pieroed miue. When
the was almost upon me I turned and fled.
Hell could not have frightened me, but
heaven did; and for me that woman was
heaven, whether she smiled or frowned,
gazed upon another with love, or raised a
dagger to strike me to the ground.
How soon I met my mates I cannot say.
In a few minutes, doubtless, for they bad
stolen aftor me and had detected me run
ning away from the window. I was forced
to tell my tale, and told it unhesitatingly,
fori knew I could not save him—if 1 wanted
to—and I asked that she be spared not only
from sharing his fate, but from the sight *f
his death, for she loved him.
This from me! No wonder the captain |
stared, then laughed. But I did not laugh
in return, and being the strongest man in
the band and the surest with my rifle, he
did not trifle long, bnt listened to my plans
and in part consented to them, so that I
retreated to my post at ths gateway with
something like oonfldenoa, while he, ap
proaching the door, lifted the knocker and
let it fell with a resounding clang that must
have rung like a knell of death to the hearts
within.
THE JUDGE’S DEATH KNELL.
For the judge knew our errand; I saw it
in his face when he rose to his feet, and he
had no hope, for we had never failed in our
attempts, and the house, though strongly
built, was easily assailable.
*******
While the captain knocked, three men
had scaled the portico and were ready to
enter the open windows if the judge refused
to parley, or offered any resistance to what
was known as the captain’s will.
"Death to the judge!” was the cry, and it
was echoed not only at the door, but around
the house, where the rest of the men had
drawn a cordon ready to waylay any one
whoa ghtto escape. Death to the judge?
And the judge was loved by that woman
and would be mourned by her till
But a voice is speaking, a voice front out
that great house, audit asks what ia wanted
and wbat the meaning is of theeo threats of
death.
And the captain answers short and
sharp;
“The regulator commands, but he never
explains. What he oommauds now is for
Judge Hawkins to oome forth. If he
shrinks or delays, his house will be entered
and burned, but if te will come out and
meet like a man wbat awaits him, his house
shall go free and his family remain unmo
lested."
“And what is it that awaits him!" pur
sued the voice.
"Four bullets from four unerring rifles ’’
returned the captain.
“It is well; he will come'forth,” cried the
voice, and then in a huskier voice: “Let
me kiss the woman I love. I will not keep
you long.” y
SMILING AT DEATH.
And the captain answered nothing, only
counted out clearly and steadily: “One—
two—three,” up to a hundred; then he
passed, turned and lifted hi* hand; when
instantly four rifles rose, and at the tame
moment the door, with a faint, grating
sound, 1 shall never forget, slowly < pened
and the firm, unshrinking figure of the
judge appeared.
We did not delay. One simultaneous
burst of fire, one loud, quick crack, and bis
figure fell before our eyes. A sound, a cry
from within, then all was still, and the cap
tain, mounting his horse, gave one quick
whistle and galloped away. We followed
him, but I was the lost to mount, and did
not follow long, for at the flash of those guns
I had seen a smile cross our victim’s lips,
and my heart was on fire, and I could not
rest till I found my way back to that open
doorway and the figure lying within it.
There it was. and behind it a house empty
as my heart has been since that day. a
man’s dress covering a woman's form—and
over the motionless, perfect features that
same smile whioh I had seen in the room
beyond, and again in the quick glare of the
nfles.
I had harbored no evil thought concern
ing her, but when I beheld that smile now
sealed and fixed upon her lips, 1 found the
soul I h;rd never known that I possessed un
til that day.
THE MACON AND ATLANTIC.
The Road All Right and to Be Pushed
to the Sea.
The Macon Telegraph says prospects now
seem good tor the completion of the Macon
and Atlantic railroad to Colleton within six
months, and the road may be taken out of
the receiver’s hands on Saturday.
The New York stockholders have come to
the rescue and have pointed out a way to
the “promised land.” The Telegraph adds:
The stockholders and directors of the con
struction uompanies mean business this
time. Those who command the largest
amount of money are determined to put
their shoulders to the wheel and help the
corporation out of the mire.
The Macon Construction Company ap
pointed a finance committee to whom all
matters of expenditure will have to be re
ferred. The committee consists of H. J.
Lamar, Sr., W. B. Strang, A. Backer, A.
Schneider, and W. B. Sparks.
The Maooa and Savannah Construction
Company appointed an executive commit
tee, which will have supervision over all
the operations of the oompauy. This com
mittee is composed of H. /. Lamar, Sr., W.
B. Sparks, and 8. R. Jaques.
Although Monday’s meeting of the direc
tors was held with closed doors it is practi
cally known that the company has raised
$1,000,000 and that work on the Macon and
Atlantic may be resumed at an early day,
possibly by July 15.
This achievement is said, on good author
ity, to have beou brought about by New
York stockholders, who are interested to
the extent of $500,000 in the enter
prise. 8. Stein of New York is
said to have bean the prime
mover in the whole matter, ably
seconded by Mr. Backer. These sbrowd ami
far-seeing financiers dec!led upon a plan of
notion before leaving New York. Both are
wealthy men, and both possesses great in
fluence In financial oircies. Their rating is
very high, and they ooramand respect and
confidence among the heavy capitalists of
New York city. They oame hare with their
minds made up and determined that the
Macon aud Atlantic railroad should
be built or tbat they would get
rid of their intereet in it at once.
As a proof that he meant business and
wanted the ball to start rolling as soon as
possible Mr. Stein has invested #50,000
more in the enterprise since coming to
Macon. Messrs. Bauher and son and
Schneider and Stein have gone to New
York.
Convinoed that the Macon and Atlantic
read can now be built, and that sufficient
money is forthcoming to pay oft its indebt
edness, a petition has been filed by J. S.
McTighe & Cos. to have tho Macon and
Savannah Construction Company taken
out of the hands of the receiver. MoTighe
& Cos. are the parties On
whose petition the receiver was
appointed. It is not considered likely,
however, tbat the receivership will be dis
missed before next Saturday, which is tbo
day set aside by Judge Miller for the con
sideration of such matters. It is believed
tbat a solution of the whole difficulty has
beed reached, and that (he Macon and At
lantic will at last be built. If so, it will be
a welcome relief to many people who have
money owing them by the company, which
they had begun to despair of ever collect
ing! It will, directly or indirectly, turn
about $300,000 loose in Maoon. The exact
means by which the money has been raised
has not yet been made public.
Some say it was by floating the
bonds and others say that it was borrowed
on good and sufficient collateral. But few,
however, will stop to ask where the money
comes from so long as it comes. About 130
miles of the Macon and Atlantic railroad
has been graded, leaving sixty-six miles
more to grado. The right of way has nearly
all been secured. Fifteen miles of track
has been laid both wave from Brewton.
Enough rails and crosstias are on the
ground to lay twenty-five inilee more. All
these huve been paid for. It is said that
with plenty of cash on hand the Macon and
Atlantic road could be built, equipped and
put to running within six montns.
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Rasultaof the Bali Gamas Betwaan the
Country's Big Clubs.
Washington, Jane 34,—T0-day’s ball
games resulted:
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
At Philadelphia— R. b.h. e.
Bostou 3 0 2
Philadelphia 5 9 1
Batteries: Staley and Ganzel, Gleason and
Claim-tits. •
AS Chicago— R. B.H. E.
# *
Hatteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge. Rad-
b<jrri and Clark.
AtOieveland— R. b.h. e.
Cleveland. 7 § 8
Plttahirg .2 33
Batteries: Gruber and Zimmer, King and
Mack.
At BrookVn — . b.h. s.
New York. 3 7 4
Brooklyn 7 8 1
Batteries: Keefe, Welsh and Clarke: Caruth
ers and Daily
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Louil— R. B.H. K.
St. Louis.. 14 37 4
Cincinnati.. 3 g 5
Batteries: AtvetU, Griffith and Munyan;
Crane, VaugUt,nd Hurley.
AtWashingtA_ R . „. H . E .
Washington... 8 16 6
Athletics........;, 5 14 3
Batteries: Carey &D d Lohman, Chamberlain
and Milligan-
At Columbus— , R gH . x
Columbus n 1 3 5
Louisville .5 9 3
Batteries: Dolan and Donohue;
Bell and Cook.
At Boston— R, b.h. e.
Boston • 2 4 3
Baltimore 3 7 2
Batteries: O’Brien, and Murphy ;
McMahon and Roblnso
Don't belch IE peopl, fa ce ,. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.-.^
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1891.
4 ROW IN THE ALLIANCE.
AN ATTEMPT TO CRUSH THE ANTI
SCB-TfiEASURY ELEMENT.
President Hall of the Missouri Alli
ance Requested to Resign from the
National Legislative Committee—The
Anti-Sub-Treasury League to Meet
at Dallas July 10.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 24.—A
special from Jackson, Miss., to the Times-
Union says: “During the visit here of
Messrs. Polk, Livingston, McDowell and
Willits, alliance lights, some interesting de
velopments came to the surface in
relation to national alliance matters.
The national alliance legislative council
met in Washington last February and cre
ated a legislative committee, consisting of
three members, of which U. 8. Hall, presi
dent of the Missouri alliance, was one. The
functions of this committee were to formu
late measures growing out of the Ooala de
mands to be presented to the Fifty-second
congress.
AGAINST THE SUB-TREASURY SCHEME.
"Mr. Hail, from the inception of the sub
treasury measure, lias been one of its strong
est opponents. When he was selected a
member of the committee it was regarded
as a victory for the anti-treasuryites, and
was so proclaimed as an indication of the
ultimate abandonment of the scheme. Mr.
Hall after his election commenced to work
with increased vigor against tbe scheme
and with his coadjutors had succeeded
in organizing a movement covering the en
tire southern states, as is shown from the
call, for a meeting if the anti-sub-treas
ury league at Dallas, Tex., July 10 next.
This meeting promises to be largely at
tended, aud organized opposition to the sub
treasury measure and Maouneism will be
definitely inaugurated and on this circum
stance hangs an interesting tale.
A FIGHT AGAINST HALL.
“Within the last month remonstrances
have been sent to Mr. Hall by members of
the legislative council, and members have
also urged upon President Polk the neces
sity of taking action against Mr. Hall.
President Polk has had considerable corre
spondence with Mr. Hall, advising him to
desist, , and very recently sub
mitted to him one of two
alternatives, either to cease his opposition
to the sub-treasury bill Qr to tender his
resignation as a member of tbe legislative
committee. In the event of bis non-oompli
ance he was given plainly to understand that
he would be suspended, and was given uniil
July 25 to make bis answer.
A DECISIEV STROKE.
It is believed tbis is a decisive
stroke of policy to frustrate the
objects of tbe anti-sub-treasury
league at Dallas, Tex., and to influence less
intrepid opponents co the measure than Mr.
Hall to steer clear of the Dallas. Tex., coun
cil. Those who know President Hall
assort positively that he will decline to be
coerced and to give up bis oonvictlons, but
on tbe contrary tbat be will resign and fight
tbe sub-treasurv scheme harder than ever.
It is believed bv many that this will split
the national alliance, and an independent
organization will grow out of the Dallas
meeting as a result, with a more liberal
policy in many respects, and especially as to
membership.
A VULCAKIZiB EXPLODES.
Two Gentlemen of Tallahassee Have a
Narrow Escape,
Tallahassee, Fla., Juno 34.—About
neon to-day Gen. Edgar, president of tbe
state seminary, stepped into the dental
office of Dr. G. S. Wilson. The doctor bad
ais vuioanizer on the furnace. While they
chatted tbe doctor transferred the vuleai.-
izer to a table and was preparing to open it,
when it exploded. The gentlemen were
close together near tbe vuioanizer talking,
while the dootor was unscrewing a orown,
with the fauceps in his left hand
and a monkey-wrench in bis right, and bis
face turned toward Mr. Edgar. When the
explosion occurred (here was a general
scattering of implements and material.
The forceps, wreacb and crown of the vul
cauizer went through tbe skylight, the
crown falling in the Btreet several feet from
the building. Gen. Edgar was slightly in
jured about she head and face. The doctor
was burned on tbe hard, but was working
on a patient in the chair within ten minutes.
The doctor was fortunate in having bis
face turned from the vuioanizer. It had
been in use twenty-six years. Both men
had a miraculous escape.
GEOBGH MAKES A BIG BID.
He Gulps Down the Bulk of the Ocala
Platform.
Nashville, Tenn., June 24.—A epeoiol
from Canton, Miss., says: "The Aftssissip
pian, the leading state democratic organ,
will publish to-morrow a seven-column let
ter from Senator George in which he comes
out squarely In favor of tbe Ocala platform,
excepting os to the subtreasury and land
loan schemes, ownership of railroad and
telegraph lines. With these exceptions he
take., advanced ground in advocacy of the
alliance demands. This letter will cause a
sensation throughout the Btate. It was sub
mitted last evening to Col. Livingston of
Georgia, the leading southern alliancemaD,
who said it was a wonderful exposition of
the Ocala demand*, aud would place Sena
tor George in a strong light before the alli
ance. ” _____________
Takes 1000 people to buy
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,
at 50 cents a bottle, to make
up SSOO.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 4000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
“ cold in the head,” and even
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay SSOO for their
over-confidence, —
Not in newspaper words
but in hard cash / Think
of what confidence it takes
to put that in the papers
—and mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn’t it worth a
trial ? Isn’t any trial pref
erable to catarrh ?
After all, the mild agen
cies are the best. Perhaps
they work more slowly, but
they work surely. Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
an active agency but quiet
and mild. They’re sugar
coated, easy to take, never
shock nor derange the sys
tem, and half their power is
in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. 25 cts. a vial.
E7ERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 ceau you caa have “your say“ te tbe
Morntnq News, provided you say It te 15 vorda,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tha
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisement* of
ail kinds, via.: FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, BALE BOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
INQ. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
wanted houses, wanted miscellane
ous, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL. PRO
FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS. Elc
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will reoelve copies of the paper with tbe adver
tisement marked for impaction. Count the
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 centa
LETTER BOXES
in tbe Moturmo N rare are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications are strict!* eon>
denlial.
Persons having advertieing aocounfr with
the Morning Nrws ran send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it in not convenient to
write end forward them to the office
Telephone of Business Office is No. 364.
Chile answered until 10 p. *.
PKBSOKAI..
CJ.O TO headquarters for fine photographs;
I cheapest and best; finest accessorius in
Savannah. For thirty days 1 will give away one
extra in large gilt frame with each dozen cabi
nets. J. N. WILSON. Si Bull street.
FOR a short time only: Fine cabinet photo
graphs, two dollars per dozon, at FOREST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street.
MR. will please return the sidesaddle
borrowed from me. O. E. GLEASON,
Pulaski Stables.
4 TLA3 and Erlo Engines, Boilers, Tanks and
l\ Stacks, Grata Bars and Building Costings.
LOMBARD & CO„ Augusta, Ga.
(TRESOENT CITY leaves wharf every day but
J Mondays 9a. u. Music—Wednesdays. Fri
days and Sundays for Warsaw and Wilmington.
r.AA DOUBLE ROLLS wall paper regard
tJvv less of cost, sold in one lot or any
quantity desired; to those contemplating buy
ing thie means a saving of many dollars, if
investigated; BCO window shades, select pat
terns, nobby new styles; 30 baby carriages, ele
gant styles, half price; SO Mexican hammocks
at cost; one week bnly. F. M. FRANCIS &
CO., successors to McGUlis & Hustin, 199
Broughton street. Telephone 501.
-f AC. Tooth. Hair Brushes, Sponges, Chamolse,
14$ Heidt's Artesian Soap, Box Moth Balls,
Gum Drops. Try Eggnog Soda, Root Beer.
SUMMER SCHOOL—Savannah school for
boys, Macon street. J. H. FUSSELL.
QirAFTINGS. Pulleys, Bangers and mill work
O all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD & CO., Augusta, Go.
WE are the only authorized representative
of Kosskam, Gerstley & Cos. for Rye
Whiskies, Geo. H. Forster 00. for Rye Whiskies
and A. A H. Myers for Pure Schuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING In this oolnmn
will surely bring great reeuits Try it and
be convinced.
Yl/E are solo agent in southern states for
11 Chas. I>lel*i A Co.'s Hungarian tVinos
and 11. Eckel & Co.'s Rheruay Champagnes.
M. LA YIN’S ESTATE, Telephone 54.
KORTING IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best;
over thirty thousand sold. iPyour ma
chinist don't have It get him. to order of LOM
BARD & CO.. Augusta, Go.
READ the Sunday Morning News. For sale
at KIEFFKR'S DRUG STORE, Weal
Broad and Stewart streets
IF you are In neo.l of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of Interest, on Diamond*
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, eto.. and if you
want your valuables returned in toe same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Lioepaed:
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, E.
t MUnLBBBG; Manager.
\\ T ANTED, a bread baker. : A'fVi ly tz> ;I. W, i
* FUKBER, 130 BroughtQb<trant,city. (■%>
WTANTED, a good second bread and J
v T cake baker. For Information addrOSs
PAUL BUTZLOFF, Brunswick, fig.
WANTED, an active young man A* clerk and
bookkeeper. Address, with reference,
stating age and,salary expected, O. I. 0 ,
Morning News.
\\7 ANTED, a small girl te assist lo house-
II work; also a small boy fur yard work.
152 Gwinnett street.
A BOY 18 years old who wriflßß legibly and
willing to work. Address BOY, care
Morning News. Ha- :
- ~~ ' ' ~ a| 'C*
WANTED, smart colored boy who under
stands soda fountain. Oall-at 50Whit
aker, between tbe hours of 1 and 9 p. in.
■yy/- ANTED, cook. 68 Gwinnett.
i -V -’C
TV 7 "ANTED, a competent house servant; refer
vT enoes required. Apply at 107 Bull street.
IjiEEDERS WANTED, throe girls who under
stand feeding printing pressae; only those
who are feeders nee i apply. o*ll at GEO. N.
NICHOLS’ PRINTING HOUSE, iWjgJjay street.
\\T ANTED, general agents (no Book*/no oan
v> vassing); permanent; $65 investment
m-oeesary. Call Marshall hotel, room 89.
WANTED, an industrious woman to do gen
eral housework. Apply at JOHN NICOL
BON’B, one hundred State street.
\\T ANTED, two flrst-claee norseshoers at
v> CENTRAL CITY BUGUY WORKS, Ma
con, Ga.
SALESMAN to sell petit ledgers, advertizing
cards and many other specialties to mar
chants, % B. PERSHING. South Bend, Ind.
\\T ANTED, middle-aged woman aa nurse for
Vv infant and small child. Apply at PLANT
ERS' RICK MILL
YV T ANTED, a good smart boy, energetic ani
v T anxious to learn office work: must write a
fair hand and understand something about fig
ures. Apply “WEST,” Morning News.
WANTED, a white girl to oook and do light
house work for three; German preferred.
Call at Mbs. C. W. SMITH, 97 Waldburg,
employment wanted.
A STEADY working man wants position in a
drugstore. Address MEDICINE, care of
News.
RESPECTABLE white woman desires posi
tion as housekeeper. Address HOUSE
KEEPER, JNews
YOUNG MAN of two years’ experience de
sires position as stenographer and tvpe
writor. Address STENOGRAPHER, this office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\U ANTED, to buy, lease or rent a space 30x40
vT on tbe river front. Apply to A.
I WANT to buy three bouses from five to fif
teen thousand dollars. ROBT. H. TATKM,
Heal Estate Dealer.
/ 1 ENTLEMAN desires to secure board, with
Y J comfortable room, in private family. Ad
dress Q., tbis office, giving location aod term*.
Wf ANTED donated, a second-hand bookcase
If for the free reading room of the W. C. T.
U„ for workingmen and boys, at 174 Broughton
street.
WANTED, to give every liquor Dealer a
chance to build up a good trade on a
valuable -timulant which Is dally growing in
popularity. M. LAVIN'B ESTATE, sole Agent.
ROOMS TO BENT.
IjiOß RENT, two large connecting rooms, with
hath, furnished or unfurnished, singly or
together. 57 Barnard street.
TT'OR RENT, four rooms, with water on same
J door. 69 Habersham street. _______
FIX) RENT, rooms on second and tbird floors,
1 Whitfield building, over the postoffioe;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN A 00., 10*44 Bay street.
-J— . - -■ "■ . ..... "■
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
I .'OR RENT, that desirable residence, 16114
I Gaston street, between Barnard and Whita
ker ; rent $V> month Address PIKE S PHAR
MACY, corner South Broad and Jefferson
streets.
FOB RENT M IBCELI.A N EOUB.
r |'i> RENT, the large hall in ttie Odd Fellows
1 building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for germane, sociables, balls
orany public gathering; seats 600. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
FOR SALK.
I >RICK, 5,000,000 tor sale by the Liberty Menu
!z taeturlng Company office IS Barnard
street, city. A. R. FAWCETT, Secretary,
HOBBES AND MULES, lust received, extra
lot large mules, faintly broke horses, flne
saddle and harness horses and mares, and any
thing else yon may want. First class livery,
latest style rigs- OUH.MARTJN & CO., Sola,
Livery and Boarding Stahlee, Telephone 851.
IJOR SALE, sound, useful horse. 35 Jefferson
' street.
I, 'OR SALE, bouse and lot, only $153, on lino
of West Broad rare 137 feet front on Sarah
street; a great bargain. Address E., News
office.
IpOR SALE, first class grocery wagon, with
top, cheap. Apply Si West Broad street.
I,'OR BALE, an old establlsli*d drug store, on
King street. Terms reasonable Address
W. O. MARTIN, Rutledge and Cannon streets.
Charleston, 8. C.
]7l LEG ANT HOUSE and good lot for sale, a
A bargain. 8 roomed house, plastered
throughout, two-story, bay windows; lot 30x190;
good stable, hen house, garden back and front,
fruit trees, etc. Price $1,656, Car runs to any
part, of city. Terms arranged; on Eleventh
street between West Broad and Burroughs.
Call on R D. I.iROCHE, 116 Bryan, and secure
this eligible property.
MANURE from stables and cow lots. J. F.
GI’ITMARTIN & CO., Sole, Livery, Board
ing Stables.
IpOR SALE, house and three lots, southeast
corner Huntington aud Llncolu streets.
GEORGE W. LA MAR.
r |'EN DOLLARS cash will buy good biliffiing
a lot at Pooler and Bloom Ingdale. Balance
easy Installments. C. P. MILLER, Real Estate.
F pi |R SALE, tbe finest Imported Wines and
Liquors of all kinds, from clarets to Cordials
at lowest prices consistent with superior quality.
M. LA YIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 64.
Saratoga trunks cheap to eiose out
Ur stock; money saved by buying Saddles and
Harness from NEIDLINGi R & RABUN.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—BOO for 95 cents at
Business Office Morning News.
WAOONET, carries 9 passengers, just the
thing for beach and picnic parties. UUIL
MARTIN ft 00, Stables.
f'OR BALE, will sell cheap for oosh, a gentle
horse, spring wagon as good as new, a.so
harness, the bene will work both tingle or
double and is good under saddle, the owner
having no use for same will sell cheap. HAR
MON, WALKER & CO. _
L'OK SALE, tbe largest and best assorted
k' stock of White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds.
Mouldings, eto., eto., in tne South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster end Heir. Direct Im
portatir.ns of Rosondale and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sixes, bends.
Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
A,7 FOR twenty five feet rubber hose,
°l"czwlth nozzle and couplings. NEID
LINGKR ft RAIHJN.
IT'OR SALE, a large lot of first quality
’ cheroots. Special discount to tha Trade.
M. LA YIN'S ESTATE, .
STOLEN.
STOLEN, from 81 Liberty street, a large
O cactus in iron pot. Information or return
will be rewarded.
SUMMEit RESORTS.
\A^ ANTED, summer boarders at a quiet,
T 4 shady scat, five miles from Charlottes
ville; dally mall; oonveiilent to telegraph and
churches; oonveyanoes for pleasure drives at
moderate fates. Apply to MISS V. M. CRANK,
Overton, Albemarle oounty, Va.
ROOMS, with first class board, near Central
Park. References. F. G., 61 E. 59tb
street. New York.
■ J '** MISCELLANEOUS.
JtSeFINED CAMPHOR 55c. pound; Pears'
LktSoap two for 25c.; Household Ammonia,
'laGc/yOttlea, 10c.; closing out Moth Wax, Tar.
CMmpnor and Oamphoreee at 8c pound. LIV
JNGSTON’B PHARMACY.
l * 1 " ——
TFffou want your furniture uphostered abd
L renovated by skilled workmen, send it to
the A-.J. MILLER COMPANY.
J>ARTIEB Intending to build are invlte l to in
vuetlgatu the liueral loau plans of tbe Na
tional Assured Building, Loan and Consol Asso
ciation. C. P. MILLEh, Secretary.
BRFOKK you buy or sell property oonsult
ROBERT H, TATEM, Ileal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
F F von, need a pure, palatable medicinal stlmu
-1 faht, ask your grocer for Sohuylkill Malt
Whisky. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Wholesale
Agent.
\ r OV can clear your house of bad bugs for a
year with one 25c. bottle Edgin'* Bed Bug
Killer. LIVINGSTON'S PIIAP.MACY,
F,N E bottled goods and Jug trade are our
specialties, which reoelve our oonstant at
tnt!on_ M. LA VINK ESTATE.
/"ALP NEWSPAPEBS-900 for 25 oenta-at
* / Business Office Morning News.
ITILOWERS— A fresh supply at Strong’s drug
7 store daily Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE Wagner, telephone 498.
CARRIAGES, bcggiks, etc.
—NO—■
HORSE KILLERS
IN OUR BHOP.
Know too well wbat our beautiful, sandy streets
require, and our
“HUNDRED-DOLLAR KIND,”
TOP DELIVERY WAGONS,
are built for wear and lightness. See them I
Savannah Carriage & Wagon Cos.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE AGNES SCOTT INSTITUTE
Homo School for i’onn* Ladies,
DECATUR, GA.
Six miles east of Atlanta on Georgia railroad.
Fall session commences SEPT. 3, 1801. Un
excelled for beauty and healtbfulnees of loca
tion. Complete modern buildings, thorough
equipment and all other requisites of a first
class school. Full corps of competent and ex
perienced teachers. Board and Tuition in liter
ary department S2OO per annum.
For catalogue, etc , address
H J. WILLIAMS, Bc'y and Trees.,
Decatur. Go.
GROCERIES.
OIK COLD SUPPER
BILL OF FARE.
Roll Herring.
French Pates Truffled Plcklad Herring
Chicken.
Sliced Sausage. Wild Duck. Salmon Sausage
Partridge.
Chipped Beef. Woodcock.
Swiss Cheese Quail.
Full Cream Cheese
Pheasant. Sardines in Mustard Sauce,
Chicken Liver.
Sardines in Tomato Sauce. Grouse.
Smoked Sardines in Oil.
Deviled Ham, Mackerel in Tomato Sauce
Deviled Tongue.
Mackerel in Mustard Sauce. Lunch Tongue,
Halt Sardelles. lobsters.
Salmon Steak. Smoked Tongues.
Russian Casvlare.
Vienna Sauaage In Tine Brook Trou.
New Catch Mackerel.
Crackers and Wafers In Bulk and Tin*
iigtl 4 MscllJ’s
144 Congress St.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
Steam lip
Appreciating the Inconveuienoe to m il own
ers and steam fitters of having to send off for
their fittings, oftentimes causing great loss by
delay and always a great deal of trouble, we
have undertaken to meet the demand, and have
quite an assortment on hand, with others ou
the way.
Among those goods In stock we mention:
THE KORTING IMPROVED AND THE ME
TROPOLITAN INJECTOR.
THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR.
ASHCROFT AND CROSBY STEAM GAUGES
AND WHISTLES.
THE MICHIGAN BIGHT FEED AND POW
ELL'S LUBRICATORS.
FAIRBANKS AND JENKINS VALVES AND
PACKINGS.
All kinds and sizes Valves, Iron Pipe and Fit
tings.
Pipe cutting and threading a specialty.
Call or write for prices.
Savannah Plniii Cos.
(SOAP.
DO YOU USE n
SOAP !
BUY
“BOSS,”
“MAGIC,”
“CHAMPION,”
—and—
“FAMILY ARTESIAN”
MADE BY
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS,
Cor. Pine and Lumber Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Orders taken at LINDSAY ft MORGAN'S,
Broughton and Barnard streets.
BUOEB,
W. L. DOUGLAS
gfc 1 g U and other special-
Tfjzi orUJC ties for Gentlemen,
w ba Ladles, etc., are war.
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DO LULAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
BYCK BROS., 17}* Whitaker street
E. 3. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton street
II ' 1 .1 I Hl' ■■
FLOUR.
YOU USE
Buckwheat.
IT PLEASES YOU.
TRY—
Beelers’ Self - Raising
FLOUR,_
P.W. Meldrim, A. M. Lzrri.zß,
President. Vioe President.
A. R. Fawcett, Secretary and Treaurer.
The Liberty Manufacturing Cos.
is now prepared to supply
BRICK
of superior quality, in any quantity. Samples
can Be seen, and an Inspection is Invited, at the
office of the ciupany. 13 Barnard street, city.
A R. FAWCETT, Secretary.
| AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
'SALE 1 11)
By J. J. OPPENHEIM, Auctioneers
At Market Dock, THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock,
Consisting of GROCERIES. PAINTS, OILS,
SHIP HARDWABE,TIMBERWINOH,BCALEB,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, SHOW OASES, COUN
TERS, DESK, LETTER PRESS, FINE IRON
SAFE. CANVAS. ROPE. CHAINS, NAILS,
Etc., Etc.
Also 2 flue HORSES, WAGONS and HAR.
NESS.
AT AUCTION,
TWO GENTLE PONIES.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at Dowling's Stables, We*t Bn-a-1 and
Charlton streets, on THURSDAY, June 86th,
at 11 a. u.:
Two very handsome PONIES, which will work
either In harness or under saddle, and which are
kind and gentle.
Also, other HORSES and MULES
LEGAL. HALES.
CONSTABLE'S BALJL
BY VIRTUE a laborer's lien ft. fa. issued
out of the court of M. Naugbtin. justice
of the peace of the Third G. M. dUtriot, Chat
ham county, Georgia, in favor of BEN BLUM
vs. WILLIAM BUCK, 1 have levied upon the
following described property of the defendant
to wit: All that certain sSook of groceries,
liquors, woodenware, hardware, canned goods,-
grain, flour, meal, meat*, hams, rloe, grits, tin
ware, oils, peas, green groceries, shop aud bar
fixtures and butcher implements, oil tanks. 8 Ice
boxes, four barrels whisky and two of catewba
and blackberry wines, 10 dosen bottles beer, on*
case of claret, 2 cases whisky. SO boxes of cigars
iaoout 4,000 cigars l , about 1,000 packages ciga
rettes. on# beer pump, 1 tumbler stand, 2 bln* of
rice and grits, 3 pair o f a.-ales, one cheese case,
all glassware, including all lamps, tumblers,
dishes, chinaware and crockery, one spring
wagon, 8 clocks and everything contained In
that certain grocery store and saloon of said
Hook, situate on the first floor of the building on
the southwest corner of West Broad and Wald
burg streets. In the city of Savannah, county
and state aforesaid; also two showcases and one
iron safe. And under and by virtue of an order
granted by said M. NAUOHTIN, Esq., Justice of
the peace, I will offer the said above described
personal property of tar. defendant for sale at
public outcry upon the premises, on the soutb
weat corner of West, Broad and Waldburg
streets, Savannah, Ga., on THURSDAY, June
96th, 1891, during legal hour* of sale, to satisfy
said laborer's Hen fi. fa. Terms cash.
HENRY WETHERHORN,
Constable C. C. Ga.
Partins desiring to purchase can examine
goods any day from 9a. m . to 6p. u , upon ap
plication to me.
LEGAL NOTICHh.
■VrOTICK.—AII persons having demands
1' against the estate of FRANK BAKER,
late of Chatham oounty. deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their demands to the un
dersigned showing th ilr character and amount,
according to law. And a'l persons Indebted to
said estate are required to make Immediate
payment to roe WILLIAM T. LEOPOLD,
Administrator Frank Baker, deceased
PROPOSALS WANTED.
NOTICE
Cowry Esontzsn'a OFries. June 24.1891.
SEALED HI OH are solicited for constructing
a 35-foot flood gate at the rnoutu of Dundee
canal. Plans and specifications can be seen
at this office daily from 9 to 9:30 a, m. Bid*
must tie handed In by 12 m July 7. Right re- 1
served to reject any or all bids.
EDWARD J. THOMAB,
County Engineer.
FLOUR.
“Royal Lily”
FLOUR,
PUREST and BEST Brandon
This Market.
J. McG-RATH & CO.,
FANCY GROCER.
BLANK BOOKS.
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING,
AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Bl&ak Books tkit Open Flat a Speeiiltf.
FINE BINDING-
In all Style*, for Public and Private Libraries
Turkey Moroooc, Crushed Seal, or Le
vant, Russia and other Qualities
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
IN MARBLE, PLAIN OR GILT EDGES.
Morning News Steam Printing Boose
Printing, Lithographing and Binding,
SAvVAJSnEAH. - - GA.
Corporation*, Officials, Merchants, and busi
ness men generally who require the very best
quality of work are invited to favor us wttix
their patronage. Our Account Books have been
used by the leading houses in the South for th*
past twenty years, and have stood the teat for
STUMUTB, DURAaiUTT ASIC WORSXAKSHIF. New
cornnu can be fl'.'c-i out prompt! at reason
able prices,wttb whatever supplies .they require
In our line.
KiEcaTKD os ° B
PBIJiTING.
1111 1 J 1
□ The WORKING NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
r ■ Stationary, and prints and J
I Lithographs Invitations,
,n I cards, etc., In the /
I latest styles. <
- I AND
ttf@dding j®
J|> |
Invitations!
ii.i— Parties contemplating tak- \
ing this important rtcpSn Ilfs
Oars respsctfally solicited to call oo
or address
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE.
' Mornlsf Hews Bedding, Liras oak, 0a
nßail sod Party Stationery, Visiting Garde.
sod other fine work, either prated or
eognrsd at tbe ehonast notice.
i .. 1 i ,IjJ C
3
