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HIS LAST SIGHT ON EARTH
MCREA-KI.'CaEM 10 SUFFER THE
death penalty to-day.
Tho Murderer Baptised and Prepared
to Kest His Doom—The Arranga
ment9 for the Execution Complete.
The Noose Tested—The Hancting to
be Witnessed by Dess Than a Dczsn
people-
To-day is Albert Korea Grant Kitchen’s
last on earth.
Between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock the
murderer of Rhena Kitchen, in Yamacraw,
lsst April, and Rhena Korea, in Gwinnett
street lane in November, 1889, will expiate
his crimes in the gallows room of the county
jaiL
Since Kitchen’s conviction in August he
has taken a lively interest in religion, and
has been visited daily by Rev. Alexander
Karris and other colored ministers. He has
read a great deal of the Bible and put in a
considerable portion of his time singing
hymns.
THE MURDERER BAPTIZED.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock Rev.
Alexander Harris, assisted by Rev. E. F.
Washington and Rev. E. K. Love, baptized
Kitchen,
The ceremony took place in the bathroom
on the third floor of the jail. Kitchen was
immersed in the tub. Then Kitchen was
taken back to his cell. He said he felt like
anew man and was satisfied that God had
forgiven him for his crimes and would save
him. Rev. Harris remained with the con
demned man awhile and prayed fervently
with him, advising him to be steadfast and
trust in God.
About 7 o’clock Kitchen ate a hearty
supper, and after praying for a couple of
hours retired at 9 o’clock and slept soundly.
DOES NOT DREAD DEATH.
He has no apparent dread of death, and
the officials expect that he will meet his
fate without a tremor. He has repeatedly
announced since his conviction that he is
not afraid to die, because he believes he is
prepared.
Kitchen had his photograph taken in his
cell by Photographer D. L. Waters a few
days ago, and sent copies to his friends.
One was sent to the Mornino News. It is
an excellent picture of the condemned man.
Kitchen’s brother visited him yesterday
afterno n and had a lengthy interview with
him. Ho also attended the baptism cere
mouy. He will pay him a farewell visit
this morning.
THE DEATH ARRANGEMENTS.
The hanging will be strictly private in
accordance with the law. No one will be
allowed to witness it except the court offi
cers, two physicians, and representatives of
tho press. Rev. Harris aud Rev. Washing
ton will attend Kitchen on the gallow3.
All arrangements for the hanging are
completed. The black cap has be n made,
aud the rope with the fatal noose has been
tested and will ba put in place in the coll
this morning. It is a %-inch hemp rope
and will give the murderer about a six
foot drop.
To-day’s will be the first execution In the
new jail. The gallows room or cell is in
the extreme southeastern corner of the main
corridor. In the coiling, through one of
the iron girders, is a stout, wrought-iron
rmg, through which the rope is passed.
THE FATAL TRAP.
The floor of the cell is the trap door. It is
lung on binges aud is divided in the middle.
At the signal the bolt is shot, the trap sepa
rates, and the condemned man shoots
through to the first floor. The trap is in
first-class working order, and there will not
bo the slightest httcli m carrying out the
sentence of the law-.
ON THE VERGE OF COLLAPSE.
The "Castles In the Air” Company in an
Unsettled State.
‘‘Castles in the Air” played to almost an
empty house last night. There were not a
hundred people iu tho dress circle and par
quette.
"Castles in the Air” seems to have been
traveling a rocky road of late. Tho com
pany is a big one. Some few of the mem
bers are good, but most of them aro in
different. First nights have been pretty
good since starting out, but board bills aud
traveling expenses have been h avy, and
wbeu the company arrived hare sev
eral of the actors went on a
strike for back salary. Others who imbibsd
tf? freely to raise their drooping spirits
tnizht ns well have struck, it was an open
question yesterday whether the show would
go to pieces in Savannah, and it was proph
esied as late as last night that it would
never leavo here.
It was learned, however, that the hotel
fcuis and ot er expenses had been paid and
all arrangements medo to leave for Au
gusta this morning. From there the com
pany goes to Macon aud the i to Atl nta.
If the manager will drop about fifteon of
the people he has along,including the assist
ant managers, treasurers and directors, aud
get the rest of them well in hand, the show
ma )’ Pull through. Otherwise hardly.
THOUGHT IT WAS A HOODOO.
A Colored Fisherman Brings Ud a
Handkerchief Full of Money,
A colored fisherman at Thunderbolt went
out casting Wednesday night and made a
catch that has given him the blues ever
since.
It was an old pocket handkerchief knotted
at one end. In the knot were three pieoes
of money, a quarter, a dime and a niokol
and two corks.
The handkerchief had evidently been in
the w ator some time, as the money was
cankered. The neero is satisfied that some
body has conjured him. Such was his four
of the find that he left it iu hi3 boat, money
and all.
A largo number of curious negroes gath
ered around and examined the find foster
day morning. They were all satisfied that
it was a hoodoo charm, and not one of them
would touch it.
It was a curious find. Savannah’s
shrewd detectives might try their hands on
unearthing the mystery. In all probability
it was some old woman’s handkerchief that
oa dropped overboard.
CITY BREVITIES.
Landrum Lodge No. 48, F. and A. M
meets to-night. ’
. A ° n Col. Georgo S. Owens’ place, at
Jones Neck, was burned yesterday. Every
thing was destroyed. 3
Regular services will be held at the Jew
un synagogue, on Bull street, this afternoon
0 dock. Rabbi Meades will officiate.
~G“Pt. j. j?_ Brooks, guardian of Nora
luTr- 6 *-?' ce ‘ v< ’ and yesterday from the Catho
-01 America £2,000 in payment
heath claim of Angel G. Ybanez;
e a C,h ,rse . b(? longiiigtoG:eiß,n - 3 stable b011,,u,
11,,u, ‘■‘‘Khteneu while Branding in front of
fi'tirM. r , Ugßt J’ re ’ on Soutll Hroad street,
oeshin. “ n<i , rnad,> Bbr cak f °r the stables,
hUI‘J ! ‘ hr ~ , “ t:h 1 tow " with toe buggy a:
tie f.at.iA ,iu 8 bo r 3e anil bu Fy arrived at
the In . ® unh nrt, but as the horse went in
turned hr.^£? ck tbe door-post and over
i creaking the top.
hail and < Rosin?.
raa?o^ a nd,!^ I l 3^ilda} ' 20 the Central
vannah l )etwoen Asheville and 8s a
aleeper to a * d “continued. The regular
Ol> Au 6 u ” ta will be continued.
Central radro. ! ate * ulicitin K a *? e “t of the
pointed rr,„ a “*■ Americus las been ap-
Uoncrca2a k!*? ntof tbe Central, a pom
tHa j l j tb,! now management.
Central raOr^f*-.ft® corning train on t e
from 8:40toHot P bo cl,4:l S e<l Sunday
log train wifi iV.*’ wblcb tbH nlorn *
aT •Savannah hereafter.
DIED FROM HIS WOPiys.
H. J. Jones’ Dyirsr Statemect-Eis
Elayer Arrested.
Acting Coroner Naughtin held an inquest
yesterday afternoon upon the body of H. J.
Jones, who died night before last at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary from tho effects of knife
wounds received at the hands of J. G. I'itt
inan in adifflculty, an account of which was
published in tho Morning News, early
Tuesday mornirg.
Before ho died Jones made a statement of
tho difficulty which he signed. The state
ment was taken by Acting Solicitor Gen
eral Osborne. In effect it i3 as follows:
Monday night Jones went to a ball at Miss
Millen’s on Fourth street, near Montgomery
street. There ho met Pittman nud his
brother and Annie Parker, who went to
tho ball with ,J. G. Pittman,
Jones danced with Annie. She said Pitt
man was drinking and sbo did not intend
going home with him. Jones askod if he
could see her home, to which she agreed.
They left the ball about 1d o’clock for her
home on Jones street. Arriving there tbev
sit down on tbe porch. Pittman, who
boarded near, came up a few minutes after
ward, went into the boarding-house and
presently came back nut without his e:at,
and walked over to the porch where Jono3
and Miss Parker were silting. Ho said that
some of the
been trying to run over him and his brother
at tbe dance, but they could not do it.
Jones told him he ought to have more re
spect for the young lady than to use such
language in her presence.
Pittman replied that if he didn’t like it
him, he could come down off tho
stoop.
‘‘l went down off tho stoop,” the state
ment says. “I made uo effort to strike him.
He cut at me as I came down before I had
an opportunity of striking at him. I am
certain that l used no weapou and made uo
attempt to draw or use one at the time.
I was cut in my bowels, which was the first
place I was cut, and the first lick he made
at me. We passed several blows, and I got
him down tho second lick I inndo at him.
That was after I was out in the bowels. I
put eand in his eyes and he hollo and for
help. His friend came up whoa ho (Pitt
man) raised up and cut me on
my shoulder. I then put my hand
back like 1 was going to draw a pistol to
frighten his friend off. I had no pistol.
The only thing I had in my pocket was a
pocketkuife, which I never attempted to
use. Had no unkind feeling toward him.”
Jones’ name Is signed to the statement,
the signature looking as if made in a very
feeble manner.
The statement was read before the coro
ner’s jury by Acting Solicitor Osborne.
The witnesses examined were Miss Parker
P. M. Carrington, William Hewllett,Be n
hard Unger and William V. Brooks. Miss
Parker testified that she and Jones were
sitting on the stoop when Pittman came up
and began talking with them. Pittman
cursed some parties who were at the hall.
Jones requested him to stop cursing. P,tt
mau said he was sorry lie had cursed
in their presence and apologized.
Jones told him that it was not right
to come in a lady’s presence and that he
would have to have satisfaction. Pittman
told him he would give him satisfaction.
Miss Parker got up to go into tho
house. She saw Jones strike at Pitt
man, but said she knew nothing
further about it. Pittman, she said, came
over to her house to apologize for leaving
her at the ball.
William Hewllet testified that Pittman
called to him to come out, that lie
was out all to pieces. He askod
him who cut him and he pointed to Jonts.
Jones walked to the shade of a tree and
thou started to walk off toward Montgom
ery street. Pittman called to him not to
let Jones walk off as he was cut all to
nieces. Jones started to run then and tho
witness called for a policeman.
Pitman also nailed for the police.
Jones continued running. He
stopped him at Charlton street and
wulked by his side, calling for a police
man. One finally came up ou
Harris street, and he told him to arrest
Sones, as he had cut Pittman all to pieces.
Iu tho meantime Pittman came up and
Jones told the policeman to arrest him, that
ho had cut him. Witness went to tho bar
racks with the party. He saw no bio ;d on
Jones until he opened Ills vest.
Policetnau Bernhard Unger testified that
he arrested Pittman and Jones about 12:40
o’clock. He heard several calls for police.
He was on Perry street aud ran down
Montgomery to Harris. He met a man
named Williams, who had hold of Jones.
He said Jones bad cut a man. Pittman,
the prisoner, came up with a bloody
face. He said he was cut
tiy Jones. Jones called on him
t> • arrest Pittman os he was also cut. He
placed them both under arrest aud brought
them to p lice barracks. Ho asked Jones
where the cuttiug took place, and he said
on Little Jones street. Ho askeu the men
for their knives at the barracks, and Jones
guve him his out of his vest pocket. Pitt
man said he had thrown his away in the
street. Pittman was more under the in
fluence of liquor than Jones was.
Dr. P. M. Carrington was sworn anil
said he was calleJ to police barracks a
little before 2 o’clock on Tuesday morning,
to see a man who w.,s badly cut. He found
the man lying in the corridor of the guard
house apparently very weak. He found
his clothing stained with blood and that he
had wounds in the abdomen, just below the
left ear, in tho back of nis nick, in
his back and iu the left arm. Hem
orrhage had ceased practically
from all the wounds except tho abdominal
wound, which was bleeding internally. He
dressed the abdominal wound and tho one
in tho back. He sent for the police ambu
lance aud sent the man to the hospital. He
administered a dose of morphine and one of
ergot, and had the other wounds covered by
the nurse until he should see him again. He
saw the patient several times in the course
of the day following, and called Dr. Read
in to see the case in tho afternoon.
Dr. Read and himself saw Jones again
Wednesday morning, when he agreed to
notify the solicitor general of tho proba
bility of a fatal issue. He saw the patient
frequently during tho day, and he grew
worse in the aitemoun. He was unexpect
edly called to Wnycross tact night, and
saw the patient last between 0 and 8 o’clock
IV ednesday afternoon.
Tbe jury did not agree npon a verdict.
Eight men signed a verdict to the effect
that Jones came to his death by a knife
wound in the hands of J. G. Pittman, and
“we consider it justifiable acting in self-de
fense.” These names wero Thales Coleman,
W. P. Cole, J. C. Cope, IV. D. Frenud, J.
E. Campoo, John S. Austin, John W. Fos
ter, W. H. Roscoe.
Four jurors dissented favoring a verdict
classing the crime as murder. Their names
wero N. C. Pearson, 8. J, Moloney, Julius
Law and \V. H. Downes.
J ustieo Naughtin aunou ced that under
the law a majority decided tbe verdict of a
coroner’s jury, and consequently the
prisoner was discharged upon the
result of the inquest. Justice
Naughtin said, however, that
there was a war: ant e gainst Pitt nan issued
by Acting Solicitor General Osborne, and
under t::ai be would commit him to jail.
I 'elect:vo VVeffierhorn then arrested Pitt
man and took him to the ja 1, where he was
lodged on a charge of murder.
RIVHR AND HARBOR.
The pilot boat Grade from Brunswick
was haulod out yesterday on Willmk’s ma
rine railway for repairs.
Tho schooner Charlotte arrived Testerdav
wjtli 2,200 bushels of rough rice from J. K.
Be lei's plantation on ttie Barilla. This is
tho largest cargo brought here so far this
• ea-on.
THE BEST PROOF
of the wonderful curative qualities of the Carls
bad Spru el Salt is the fact that it is imitated.
Tbe genuine is without equal as an aperient for
Chronic Constipation. Rheumatism, I qrepepsia,
later an<l Kulney troubirs, etc. Be sure and
secure only tbe genuine, which must have t ie
signature of "Khmer A Menileison Cos., ' Agents,
on every bottle, ,
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1891.
COL. S. B. PICKENS DEAD.
He was the Youngest Colonel in tho
Confederate Service
Charleston, a C., Sept. 17.—C01. S. B.
Pickers, a well-known citizen of Charleston
aud a prominent officer of the South Caro
lina Railway Company, died at h a homo in
this city to-day. Col. Pickens was born at
Pendleton, 8. C., In 1539, ad was educated
at tbe South Carolina Military Academy.
In 18G1 he entered the confederate
army as a second lieutenant iu
the Eighteenth Alabama Regiment,
but was rapidly promoted for gallantry
fa action and soon became colonel
o' the regiment. He was probably tbe
youngest colonel in tbe service of the con
fed racy. He was wounded at the battles of
Boonsboro, Chanoellorsville, Spottsylvania
end Winchester. Col. Pickens was with
Gen. Lee’s army and saw active service in
every buttle in which that army
participated, save when incapaoitated bv
his wounds. He entered the service ot the
South Carolina Railway Company in IStVJ,
and has been with that company
ever since. At the time of his
death he h id the position of general freight
and passenger agent and was well-known to
every railroad man in the south. During
the day his family received telegrams of
sympathy from Presideut liobiuson of the
Seaboard Air-Line, Truffle Manager Eger
of the Clyde Steamship Company, Bupt.
Saddler of the Sou h"rti Express Company,
General Kreight Agent Dorsey of the Geor
gia Railway, Asjisiant Superintendent
Leary of the Souti.eru Express Com
pany; B. W. Wren, general passen
ger agent of the East Tenneisee, Vir
ginia ad Georgia; Supt. Fitzgerald
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad. General Passenger Agent
F. W. Clark of tho Seaboard Air-Line and
others. Col. Pickens loaves a wife and six
daughters. Mrs. Pickens was a Miss Ann
Ingram. His funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
A. M, Haywood of Brunswick Is at the
De Hoto.
W. M. Kendrick of Augusta is at the
Screven.
C. 8. Gadsden of Charleston is a guest of
the Da Goto.
J. T. Cochrane of Atlanta is registered at
the De Soto,
A. W. Powell ot Lyons is registered at
the Screvon.
J 'hn H. Edenfleld of Stillmore is regis
tered at tho Screven.
A. M. McGregor of Lotta, 8. C., is a
guest of thq Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Sofi-Id of Darien
are stopping at tho Screven.
J. W. Davidson and W. M. Denton of
Waresboro are in tho city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burney and H. B.
Hodgkins of Macon are stopping at iho
De Soto.
Rev. I. P. Mendes and family, who have
been spending tn 9 summer at Guyton , re
turned to the city yesterday.
Hon. Thomas M. Norwood has fixed next
Thursday as the date when he wiil address
tho members of the legislature ou the sub
treasury plan.
Mrs. Lillie M. Mercer and Miss Fannie J.
Greenlaw returned home yesterday on Ih i
Chattahoochee from New York, having
spent the summer north.
Prof. Warth, the well-known musician,
has returned to Savannah to live after an
absence of Beveral years. Prof. Warth was
for a number of years organist at the
Cathedral and was principal of a large
musical academy here. He was kept busy
Yesterday shaking bands with his old
friends.
Dr. Robert S. Barrett of Atlanta, who
undertook to pilot a party on a European
tour, is seriously ill lu London with typhoid
fever. He left New York with his party
July 4, and was taken sick with the fever
on tho ship. When he reached London he
wa3 taken to a hospital. For quite a while
his life was despaired of. When last heard
from he was slightly better. Dr. Barrett
is well known in this city, having delivered
a lecture here last winter on Ober Aramer
gau and having been prominent in tho
Episcopal convention.
CHAPTERS FROM COLUMBUS.
Savannah’s Deep Water Project In
dorsed by the Eosrd of Trade.
Columbus, GA.,Sept. 17.—The Columbus
Board of Trade adopted the following reso
lutions to-uight:
Whereas, The general assembly of Georgia
did ou Aug. !2, in joint session assembled,
unanimously adopt resolutions strongly urging
upon congees* the Importance and justice of
making ample and liberal appropriations for
the permanent Improvement of the harbor of
Savannah, a work wbieh can but result in bene
fits which will be instrumental in contributing
to the commercial welfare of tho entire state;
and
Whereas, The vital importance of this mat
ter is fully recognized and appreciated by the
member* of this board;
Hfitolv and, By the Columbus Board of Trade
that we hrartljy approve and indorse tho action
of tbe general cssembly and hereby reaffirm
and assert the sentiments contained in the reso
lution, and we earnestly recommend our imme
ate representative, Hon. Charles L. Moses, to use
all possible means to secure such an appropria
tion as will effectuate aud accomplish the ends
in view.
MKET OF THE BICYCLISTS.
Wheelmen from North Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia aud Florida are in the city
to cariicipati in the interstate bieyole
tournament which opens here to-morrow.
Beventy-five expert riders have entered and
the tournament is likely to prove a big suc
cess. J. H. Polhill, one rf the managers,
had his arm fractured this afternoon wtulo
having some work dons on the track.
A telegram received from Hamilton to.
night announces the capture at that place
of Jack Goodman, a notorious negro crim
inal. On July 4 Goodman assaults 1 Police
man Gammon, ond came near choking him
to death. He will be brought hare to-mor
row.
BATTLES WITH THS BAT.
Rasultsofths B ill dyu n Between the
Ojuitry’a Bisr Oiub3.
Washington, Sspt. 17.—T0-day’s bail
games rasultol:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia— r. b.h e.
Philadelphia 6 13 4
Cincinnati *1 6 a
Batteries: Gb ason, Brown and Granlich;
Crane. Mullane and Harrington.
At New Yo k— r. b.h. e.
New York 3 6 l
Chicago... •••••• 16 2
Batteries: liusie aud BucKjoy, Vickery and
Sell river.
At Brooklyn— r. n.n. e.
Brooklyn 6 11 4
Cleveland 6 8 3
Batieries: Inks and Daily, Yonng and Zim
mer.
At Boston— r. an. e -
Boston 7 ll 2
Pittsburg: 7 7 4
Batteries: Staley and Ganzel, Galvin and
Miller. Ten innings—darkness. Tie.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee— n. b.h e.
Milwaukee 16 17 4
Baltimore 6 8 10
Batteries: ivilien and Vaughn. Healey and
Townsend.
At Columbus— _ R. BH. E.
Columbus ' 6 6 7
Boston ....13 t 1 > 2
Batteries: helper, Dowse and Twitcbel!; Buf
fintonaml Murphy.
At Louisville — R. n.H. e.
Louisville 6 8 2
Washington 2 10 4
Bat cries: Stratton ami Cahill, Carsoy and
Sutciiffe.
At St. Louis— *. B.H. E.
St. Louis 6 6 7
Athletics 2 6 3
Batteries: Retqjerand Boyle, Bowman and
Cross.
Head ug’a Bynd.es . i Lias rived.
New Yobk. Sept 17.—Official announce
ment wa* made t e-day t at tho Reading
syndicate, controlling 2i',O(KJ stiarca of
stock, had been dissolved by a vote of over
two-tbtrds of 1M boidinsg. All the members
but one agreed to tbs dissolution.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
More than one-half of the people die before
the age of 16
New York city tempts dyspepsia by eating
75.000 pork pies daily.
▲ simple remedy for hiccough is a lump of
sugar saturated with vinegar, ltwihstopit iu
nine eases out of ten.
The best remedy fora cough or cold, when all
Is said and done, is a pure stimulant in but
water.
Cramps in the stomach and many other minor
complaints, as well as many more important
ones, can be cured by a stimulaat, and whiskey
is the finest stimulant.
(>ne particular whiskey Is made for purely
medicinal purpose*, namely, Duffy’s Pure Malt.
It has received the highest indorsement of the
leading scientists and physicians of the land.
The salesmen at some druggists and gro
cers will try to persuade you Hiju they nave a
whiskey as good as Puffy’s Pur ■ Malt; do net
believe them. There is not a medicinal whis
key on tbe market that can, for a moment, be
compare I hi purity and goodness with Duffy’s.
batmaKbßS fail.
Tho Firm One of the Largest in Its
Lino in the Country.
Danbury, Oonn., Kept. 17,—A fensation
wat created hero this afternoon by
the assignment of Nichols & Moul, one of
the largest and oldest felt hat manu
facturing flrmi in the United Htatos.
The assignment was made to the law firm of
Dempsey & Booth. The failure is one of
the heaviest that has over occurred in this
city. Tho firm recently moved into n new
factorv, ihe largest of its kind m the coun
try. The liabilities and assets will not bo
kuown betoro Monday.
Jasper Jottings.
Jasper, Fla., Sept. 17.—,T. W. Bynum
of Live Oak, was awarded the contract
for building the new court house oil a bid of
$16,099. It will lie one df the handsome t
buildings in this section of the state.
The Jusper Normal Institute opened
yesterday with seventy-five pupils, and
more are arriving on every train, its
future is flattering.
Wo are having beautiful weatlior for
picking cotton, and it has begun to come in
quite freeiy. although the farmers are com
plaining of low prices, and the buyers
claim the Savannah market has not yet
opened up for sea Island, which is almost all
that is grown here.
Local Racard for tti3 Moramg News.
Local forecast for Savannah a id vicinity
to-day: Fair, stationary temperature.
-* Official forecast from Wnshing
rim ton for Georgia: Fair Friday and
rnll ' Saturdays; easterly to southerly
winds; slight changes in tempera
ture.
Comparison of mean temnsratura at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 17. 1931. an 1 tiia mean of tile
same day for nineteen vea.-s:
I Departure i
Mean Temperatotik. , from the ‘/'hartura
normal su ? oe , J '‘“-
for 18 years Sept. 17, VI. I -I- or t
70 1 77 1 j-1 1 —!7l
OOMPAOAriV'S RAHVYAMe
Amount i •'■mount I ‘SSJfTthT i Pbart<ira
for 19 yearsi Sept f , 7 n normal | sl^, an
-21 j .00 —.21 j 8.91
Maximum temperature. 00 minimum tem
perature. 0(1
The hlght of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
wile b. 9 feet. —a fall of 0.8 fee. during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending') and. m. Sept 17.1*31. 75Ui Meridian time
Observations taken at the aartia moment of
time at all statioua
Districts. i Avsrao m
Max. | Min. Baln-
“ ttoa ferny Temp fall, t
Atlanta 12 NO i 68 .00
Augusta 12 39 ! 82 .00
Charleston 7 89 j 64 .00
Galveston 18 1 88 j 68 .04
Little Hook .. .... 11 90 ■ 06 *T
Memphis... 14 90 ! 03 .00
Mobile 9 92 ] 02 .00
Montgomery ') 88 61 .00
New Orleans. 12 i 9* | 06 .00
Savannah 12 , 9) 08 .00
Vicksburg 8 : 00 66 .00
Wilmington 10 84 02 00
Bviramary j ...
Means. J ...
stations or Max. Min. Ram-
RlVannah district. Temp Temp fall.,
Alapaha 89 03 .00
Albany... 90 oti Oi
Americus 0J 04 .00
Bainbridge. 88 66 | .00
Conleie 90 GO j .00
Eastman ss oo oo
Fort Gaines 88 06 j .00
Millen 9? oo I .00
Quitman 89 64 ■ 00
Savannah 87 67 I 00
Thomaavllle i92 66 ; 00
Wayaross S8 04 i .00
Summary i . ]'
Means.
Observations taxon at tne aamo moment of
tirneat all stations for the Moaxxsa Nsws.
Savarrau. Sept 17. 7:16 p. .. olty time.
Temperature. !
Direction, j
I *
Velocity. j F
KalnfaU.
RAMI
or
•TATIORA
Portland 00:8 E L .00 Cloudy.
Boston 63 SW 10 .00 Cloudy.
Block Island 6I 8 W 3 .( 0 Cloudless.
New Vork citj’.... 7: 8 0 .0.) Cloudl as.
Philadelphia 72 S >VdO 0o Cloudless.
Washington City.. 71 S L: .00 Cloudless.
Norfolk 70 S 1. 6 .00 Cloudlesß
Charlotte 78; E 1. .00 Cloud less.
Hut'.eras "0 K L! .00 Cloudless.
Wilmington 72; R Gj 0;> Cloudless.
Charleston 78j K L .OO'Cloutiless.
Augusta 80 ! N K. T. .Oo Ooudless.
Savanrah 70 8E L .00,Cloudless.
Jacksonville 78 Nl. 0 .00 P’tiy cloudy
Taraoa 80 N li 0 .00 Uoudwßs.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 NE 31 OJ.P’Uy.cioudy
Titusville 8j N !•. :0 00 Cloudlevi.
Key West 84 NK24 *T CloudJdss.
Aueeta 7c 1 E 6' .no 01ou<S#s,
Pensacola 80 Cm .OOiCloufflnsa.
Mobile 80,SW 6 00|Cloudless.
Montgomery 4 E L .Od’Cloudless.
\ icksburg Bl.s E L 00 Cloudless.
New Orleans 78, E 8 .OO’Clmid e*<.
Shreveport 63 S E 0 .00 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 80|s K Ci .00 Cloudless.
Galveston 80;8 E 10 .01;Cloudless.
Palestine... 81 SE L OOptly cloudy.
Brownesville 82 E L .00 Cloudless.
Knoxville TCjsWjL 00 Cloudless.
Memphis a- K 6 .00;Cloudless.
Nashvule 83 Cm .00-01 ud esa
Indianapolis to a 6 .00,Cloudless.
Cincinnati 8)8 E L .(Hij Cloudless.
Pittsburg 78; S 8| .00 Cloudless.
f uffal o 74,3 W 10- .001 Clou Hess.
Detrou 8 0 W 12; .00 Cloudless.
Marquette 84 S W 30 .00 Cloudless.
Chicago 82iSW.H0! .00 Cloud ess.
Dulutn 84 SW o| .00 P’tiy cloudy
5* f aa i 83 8 C .00 cloudless.
bt. Louis ; 84jSW 12 .00 Cloudless,
Kansas City , 83 8 EHO! .00 Cloudless.
H maha 82 S W M OO Cloudiess.
Cheyenne 70; g 12 cloudless.
Fort Buford j 701 W L I .00 Cloudless.
bt. Vmoent I 6J Gmi..i ooj Cloudless.
•TluJicatestrae*. riacaM anl nunlralths
C. S. Goboas. Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money, eiperienee and con
stant caro can make It. The p.per is de
li vered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly anti regularly.
Immediately after going to press, and with
as uttle delay as is possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best of any city
in the * utb, and u under the immediate
supervision of the businessottice. None but
the nest carriers are employed, and our con
stant aim is to make this important depart
ment fanltloss. In the southern part of the
city prompt delivery is made by wagon,
guara teeing to those living-a distance
from the ofilco an early service, ihe Morn-
IHO Newh will be delivered regular!v for
one month, ?! Cl*; three months, 50.
four subscription solicited.
•
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 X Words or mor, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WOKD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thin*: to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
shonid advertio in this column.
1 MIOTOORARHY -Prices reduced, cabinets
* S-i per dozen. Work first-cI&HN in every
particular. J, n. WILSON. U Bull ttr^*r.
£ Oi)., this week only, parlor
a dusks, office desk.*, library canes, hall
racks, ratten rockers and chiffoniers, at re-
QPCCd prim. Note this ecor omiual buyers.
''OMMEROIAL INSTITUTE now upon.
r l’ , HF!RK is everything to tniorest you in the
JL Suuday Mohnin Nsws. For xah at
ON(iE S i)KUG STOKK, Wnilakor and Duff?
troets.
( ' -it ;i \ < ENTR VL railroad nt>
\ * tiers Photographs byLAUN KY& UOEBEL.
Limited number of photographs to be sold.
Leave your orders. 141 Hroughton street. Savan
nah, Go.
4 IRATTAN'B Irish Ginger Ale. Crown Soda,
V < Doss' Ale and Guinness' Stout; Read
Pros’ htrtlin(r ro'kn.nvlcdtred standards of
excellence. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone
INSURE your prop rty with ROWLANDS
MYERS, Fire lusuruuce Agents, L'li Rryan
street.
CENTS gets the Sunday issu"* o: the Mohk
• * iko NkWrt. Re sun l and resd it. For sa’e
at MULLRTNELS DRUG STORE, West liroad
and Waldburg atree’s.
] VNY a mickle makes inuckle.” dust
a* I s> many a nickel m ikes dollars, and
they are what you aro alter; buy nicktd stamps
ut tho thirty agencies of tho SAVANNAH
SAVINGS RANK
TXTHRN YOU NEED Wines f>r a pionic,
* for sickness, for banquet or for culinary
purposes, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE can supply you.
QOMMERCIAL INSTITUTE now open.
r rilE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
i tho SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Abercorn.
IF you aro iu neel or money and
want n liberal loui, for any length o/
time, at lowest rate of Interest, on Diamonds.
Watches, Jowelry, Uiothing, etc., and if you
want } our valuable returned iu the same con
dition as left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the 0;d Reliable Savannah Lloeueed
Pawnbroker House, J 79 Congress street, E,
MUHLHXna Manager.
HKL*k> WASTE!*.
\ COMPETENT house servaut wnnted at IG3
. Lii.erfcy street .
U RANTED, a sternly woman for tho kitchen.
South Rroau street.
Ilf ANTED, a lady to ero into the country.
Ap;.ily at tlm COMMERCIAL 11 OUSE,
between 3 and 4 o’clock.
wANTED, 3.'*> llrst c ass cross tie men. Ap-
T Y i<iy to J. T. M i LL. A, Manassas, Ga.
A \ ANTED, a bookkeeper to take charire of
▼ ▼ hooks and do collecting. Address A. A.,
care this offi e.
\\f ANTED, porter, boy about 1* years old.
t ▼ Apply with referenced, DIBH< >P a CO.'S
Drug store, Had and l‘i ice.
VVTANTED, in a merchant's office, a youn<
r ? man; one efficient in short hand writing
preferred. Address, stating age and terms, a
L., office of this paper.
\\7 ANTED, men to canrass and manage can-
T ▼ Takers iu all the south for the cheapest
and best light on earth. lor particulars, ad
dre g WORLD INCANDESCENT LAMP CO.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
YITANTED, competent jeweler to take full
▼ ▼ charge of repairs, etc., in “Uncle Adam’s”
Pawnshop. Liberal induccine ts offered to
competent party. NEW YORK LOAN OF
FICE, 20 Jefferson street, corner Congress
street Jane,
A A "ANTED, hat salesman for Alabama and
At nart of Georgia for next season by a
large New York house having nice trade in that
section. One with established trade only need
apply. Right terms t > the right party. Address
in confidence H. LAWTON, B.’ East Ninth street,
New York.
Air ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry os a sido
t T lino our “Pash on Delivery’’cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. C.
\1 L *CKLLA N KOUi WANTS,
A\7 ANTED.evervbody to know that the enter-
T ▼ rainment of the KING MINSTREL COM
PANY TO-NIGHT is for the benefit of MR. C.
T. FARRIS. Dancing after t a pegfqnmmca.
AIT ANTED, Confederate relics for prompt
TT cash, such as old battle Mags, uniforms,
coats, and everything of an interesting nature
I. R. COHEN, of Louis Cohen & Cos., of
Charleston, B. C.
T IFE ENDOWMENT and Tontine Insurance
IJ policies purchased at highest cash prices.
Loans on same no ’otiated at reasonable rates.
CHARLES W. RE I DELL, attorney at law,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
I OAR ASSOCIATION STOCKS and stock# of
J all local tnH.itutions wanted. ROWLAND
& MYERS, 122 Bryan ntreet.
WANTED, every oue to taut our Schuylkill
Malt Whisky. Its purity Is unquestioned,
and Its superiority won first premium at World's
Fair, New Orleans, IHBS. M. LAVIN'b ESTATE,
ROOMS TO RKNT.
JT'OR RENT,a flat or three rooms with bath
I attached. 6b Bt. Julian street.
DELIGHTFUL southern room, with excel
lent table board, at 106 South Broad, cor
ner Drayton.
KXJR RENT,'two very desirable front rooms
I unfurnished, Jones Greet, near Drayton.
Address C. L T.. .Morning News.
I, NOR RENT 4 , flat of unfurnished room* with
1 conveniences, also luruished rooms for gen
ti men, ll Broughton.
I7UUNISIILD ROOMS TO RENT, with bath
F on game floor. 44 Jefferson atreet, near
York,
npo RENT, furnished or unfurnished rooms
I with bath. Southern exposure. For gen
tlemen. 172 Broughton street.
DESIRABLE flat of four rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping, with use of bath, at
u h Broad street.
IJ'OR RENT, two furnished rooms, IT3 Gordon
1 str et;batu room same floor; gentlemen
only.
IT'OR RENT, a desirable front room, newly
furnished, for gentleman only. 139
Liberty street.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 97
Liberty street, with bath.
TO RENT, rooms on second an 1 third floors,
Whitfield building, over the postoffloa;
location most desirable in tho city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & QO., 102V$ Ray street.
HOtiVfc}*AND 6XOIUW k'OK KENT
I?OR RENT, * desirable house, with modern
improvements, well located, at low rent.
SALOMON COHEN.
K'oTt RENT, three-story brick house on Presi-
JT dent street, between Drayton and Aber
corti streets; possession given Oct, L ALBERT
WYLLY, 120 Bryan street.
|7'( )R RENT, from Oct. 1, dwellings No. 101
X Macon strout and 93 Jones street. Apply to
C. <• < HAMPTON, No 118 Bryan street
rpo RENT, store, 73& Whitaker street; pos-
J session < >ct. 1. Apply at itora.
TTVOR RKNT. residence 136 Duffy street, bo
l’ tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and
commodious, i* L>. BAFFIN A SON.
ROOM house, with outbuildings, for rnt.
L Three minute-* walk from postoffiee Burt,
location in citv for tioarding house. Water on
thre floors Possession given Oct. J. Address
“BUSINESS," News office.
RENT, the premises 101 Congress street,
.F now occupied ly Apnel & Be haul. Poesee
slon Kept 1. For terras apply to OEO. W\
OWENS, 124 Bryan street.
FOR KENT.several new, well-fluUUed, five
room houses, i iazzas front and rear
Duffy street, west of Cujrier street Ten dollars
I*r month to losponsible white tenants. Apply
on premises.
•TATI
OF
WXATHXR.
HOUSISN AND STORM* FOR RFNf
TT'OR RENT, from Nov. Ist. store and dwell
■ in g poutbest corner Whitaker and South
Broad itreet iane, now occupied by W. O. A
Dierks. Apply to E F. BRYAN, 122 Bay
(street.
I .TOR RENT, first class residence with all
modern improvements. SOLOMONS &
CO.. Bull street.
LTOR RENT, dwelling No. 53 Waldburg street
I from Oct. i. N FRIERSON, 70 Bay
street
FOH AI<IL
HORSES and mules acclimated. Large
mules, family broke horses, uiee driving
teams, heavy truce and delivery wagon horses,
ail Kiud* Kiddle and harness, fine mares and
horSHSH. Livery iias latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and host fed boarding stock tn
city. Mora box stalls and mule j>as. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them Mian any otner stable. J F. (JUILMAR
TIN A UOJS STABLER.
{.TOR s ILK, on# i f the afoot building lots In
theory; sinsOOxMO. HOWLAND & MYERS,
12*- Bryan street.
LTOR S aI.F, to retire, a well established and
F well organized Htri*uly wholesale grocery
and liquor bus mvM in Washington, D. (’., re
quirmg about S2D.OCO. Address P. O. Box 62,
V\ aldington, D. C.
ijTOR SALE—Sweet cream and pure milk
always on hand at FOREST CITY ICE
CREAM GARDEN' and at 4rt Habersham street.
IjMYK lots, 30x90 each, on Thirteenth atreet,
between Mont ornery and West Broad,
cornering on West Broad. Terms one fourth
cash and balaueo iu one, two ami three years.
ROWLAND MYERS, IV2 Bryan street.
SALE, horse. 1 arness and gig; cheap
for cash. DANIEL GRI MM. *0 Jefferson
street.
r PH ERE is everything to interest you in the
I Sunday Mown:no Nswb. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
f PER BET for good buggy harness
Of at SAVANNAH HARNESS FAC
TORY. 100 Broughton street.
HTOU HALE, empty whisky barrels and chain
pague liaskets. M. LAVIN’S ESi’ATiC, 45
East Broad street.
IjTOR SALE—Lot and improvsm-nts on south
west corner of Jefferson and Char Iron
streets. We will loan tho purchaser of this
proyerty $2,500 if desired. ROWLAND A
n ERb, IN Bryan street,
IjV ill SALE, new double wagon at Wells Bros,,
New Houston and Barnard.
FOR SALE cheap, sound, good-sG.e, gentle
I and young mule. Inquire corner Bolton and
Habersham.
I .TOR SALE, Savannah G Light Company
stock. F. C. WYLLY, Broker, 120 Bryan
street.
IjTOR SALE, five Share* Savannah Koal Estate
Loan and BuilUi ig Company stock. Will
be sold to highest bidder. Address K., News
office.
f \LD NEWSPAPERS—*X> for 26 ceuts-at
* / Biminewi Office Mornirg News.
\\f AGO NET, oarrise V passenger*, just tho
▼ T thi ig for beach anil picnic parties. GUIL
MARTIN & GO., Stables.
• —-•—
SALK, forty-five shares of flrst-ola'ss
Lonu Associat.on stock; two jears already
paid in. Only roaiou for helling can better use
cast). Will sell alt or part. Address M., care
Morning News.
BALE, cheap, n nice little cottage on
Third street, n cotid door west of Lincoln.
Terms half cash, balance on time, if de
Mired. ROWLAND & MYERS, 122 Bryan
street.
IjTOK BAIjE, the, !ar/tr nnu liest uwwtod
stoox of WJiito Pino Hash, Doors, Blind*.
Mould Imre, etc., etc., in tn* South. Also all
standard bran !s of Dure White trails, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eto.
Nlill Hupp tea. Builders’ hard wars is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct ttn
portation* of and Portland Usioeak
Bewer, l.’uivert ami Flue Pipe, all nliea. bends.
Traps, TANARUS, etc. (.All or write for my prices, ana
get cnetmatoa nefore buying. ANDREW
Hanley.
iWk per set for buggy harness, very
v> \f\f Cheap. NE IDLING ER & RABUN.
\FEW more S6O lots in Bouth Savannah fur
Kale; terms*—J2 cash and $2 a month until
paid for. ROWLAND & MYERS, 124 Bryan
m real.
{7GR BATiK. seven good harness horses and
two mui**; will trade any of them.
JAMES H. MEHRTENB, 80 Jefferson street,
17*OR SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines,
highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Sole Agent.
IjTOR SALE, all the purest California Win-**,
JT Clarets, HauUrnft', Uelfdings, Ports. SUor
ries and Catnwbas at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
BOA Rbi Nb.
ROOM L with or without board, 102 President
street; good table board, all conveniences.
Ij'MRhT-CLASS BOARD with or without room.
P South room for gentleman and wife. 67
Jefferson.
YU ANTED, table, regular and transient
t v b ardera, at 152 State Htreet, opposlUy
postoffice,
\ r Ol T can get first clasn board, with or with
out rooms, at 13 Habersham street.
KDU( A’llONAb.
QOMMEROIAL INSTITUTE now open.
I ■■■!. 11l I. ■ 11,1 I————
LOSI.
IOST, on east sido Bull street, between Tay
J lor and Brouguton, a gold cuff button, top
eijuarc. hla*k cnimel aud gold. Suitable re
ward if returued to 108 Taylor street.
IOST on Augusta Road n white setter puppy
-Jwith red ear and spot on side Answers to
name ‘Cato.” Howard if returned to C. W.
HOWARD, superintendent board of trade.
MISCEIjIvYNKOUS.
/COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE now open.
NOW’ is tho time to buy r *al estate. Money
is scarce and prices ans low. buy low and
sell at the advance t hat Is oound to come soon.
W K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer.
DON’T fail to got a copy of Sunday s issue of
tho Mousing Nkws. For sal<‘ at BISHOP’S
DRUG S ToßE.corner Hall and Price streets.
I >ERSON3 wishing the services of a good
I painter, pap r hanger and decorator to
work by tho day or contract <c.nn furnish good
ctiy reference) address REASONABLE, Morn
ing News.
INSURE your property with ROWLAND &
MYERS, Fire lusurance Agents, 122 Bryau
street.
i \LD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cents—at
V / Business Office Morning N<*ws.
(lARTE BLANCHE cnainpagrje, the highest
J grade of dry sparkling \nne, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
solo agent
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
READ the Sunday Mornino News. For sale
at KiEFFER’B DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE now opea.
IT' NGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES, extra quality.
-J 20c; Pear’* Soap, two for 25c; Household
Ammonia, larg* Gze, 10c; Wood Tooth Picks,
sc; Perfumed Crab’* Eves, sc; refined Borax,
20c. LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY.
IJ KFORE you ouy or sell property consult
> ROBERT 11, TATXM. Iteoi Lalate Dealer
and Aucuoueer.
INSURE your property with ROWLAND &
A l EiiS, F.re Insurance Agents, 122 Bryau
street.
fj^LOWERS —A fresh supply at Btroug’e drug
JT store dally Floral designs at short uotioa.
GEORGE WaGNEH, telephone 4**.
roXTLAXB CEMENT.
All Builders’ Supplies.
River sand. PortUni Cement. Kosendal
Cement, Roci.land Lima. Oeorxia Lime, ail
style* Brick, Clomed Piaster, Nanau Eibra,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Order, fl iat orouiptly in carload lota and leaf
at lowest prices OEORtIK SCHLEY.
T.laphoaa No. 4>Y. LroAor, 110 drranßt,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
TUR~ r ~~~~~
PEN- .
TINE
• WAGONS,
ALL SIZES,
CELEBRATED
“AUBURN”
STEEL
AXLE a.
*****
At the
Savannah
Carriage
‘ and
Wagon
EVERYTHING ELSE ON WHEELS,
AUCTION SALES future da ye
Administrator's Sale
Sale of a Tailor
ing Stock.
R.D.Laßoche&Co., Auctioneers
By virtue of an order granted by tbe HON.
HAMPTON L. FERRELL, i 'rdlnary of (;hat
ham county. Georgia, wo will noil at No.
Congress Btre*t. at 11 o clock, for caah. oaf
FRIDAY, tha. r th day of September, IH#l.
Ail the personal and ; criwhnb o property be
longing to the estate of the late CHAKLiBI
GASHMAN, viz.: All the vtock in trade of thei
paid deceased. v nNlftting of SUITINGS, THOU**
SKIUNGS, VKBTINGS, BRAIDS, TRIMMINGS.
THREADS. BUTTONS, LININGS, PADDINGS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING. Etc.
Also one SEWING MACHINE, one SAFHL
fine TABLES and one lot of Tool*.
DANIEL A. TUBERDY,
Temporary Administrator Estate Charles
Gasuman.
U£(*Ab NOTICES.
OF GEORGIA. Chatham Couimr.-*
i ’ FRANK J. WILKINSON h.u applied foi*
exemption of pcrponalty, and I will paws upon
the s imo at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 18TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, JH9I, at. my ofTlcf*.
HAMPTON L. FERRELL,
Ordinary C. G , Oa.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned
Intends to apply to the judge of the supe
rior court of this county, at chambers,in Savan
nah, Ga., on the 21 st of September, 1891, or ao
such time thereafter a* he cau he iieard, for an
order to sell for reiuveHtment tho interest or
share of Miriam Ferst, minor, in lot No. 1.
IMgby Tything, Decker ward. Savannah, an<§
improve "nts thereon, and in the machinery,,
eayiues. boilers, oven*, tools, appurteuauoes.
livo st ock and other iMn§onalty used in am*
about tho bakerv business lately conducted by
Ferst A Cos. on said lot numl>er one (I>. Tha
reasons for applying for such leave to sell be
ing that all of said property has been sold to
the Savannah Kt-am Bakery Company, and It is
to tbe Interest of *aid minor that her share
e<.ad be conveyed along with tnose of tho other
ewtstrs, and Uie proceeds reinvested in interest;
bearing securities. JOSEPH FERST,
Guardian of Miriam Ferst, Minor.
Auo. 20, IH9I.
GROCERIES.
momljacqffM
To Have a Delicious Cap* of Coffco
it Must be Made
F 11 E S H .
When Possible, it is Best to
Grind the Coffee Yourself.
Few people understand the Importance of
freshly ground and freshly made coffee. To
have a perfect cup of this delicious beverage 16
1m not only necessary to have high grade coffee
like the well-known MOMAJA, but it i tx*sk
that the bean should not be ground until the
coffee is about to be made. Every family shoul<|
hove a small hand mill, so adjusted that it will
grind the coffee moderately fine. Huy in small
quantities, so that it Is sure of being fresh
roasted. Do not expose the bean or ground
coffee to the air any raoro than you can h'do,
and Immediately after grinding pour on tta<§
water, first making sure that it is boiling.'
it simmer gently on the stove fer about fifteen
minutes (not boil), and then serve immediately
with A‘l milk In this way you can be c rtaiq
of getting the best results from such exquisitely
blended coffee as MOMAJA.
Remember the throe indispensible fresh's—*
frrah. i ooated , fresh ground, fresh, made . Also|
mak 9 it ttrono and use plenty of hot milk.
ENGEL l ROTHSCHILD,
144 CONGRESS ST.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
HUT B LA.
THE MARSHALL,
11. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 50c. 75c, $1 per day. each person.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
MADIhON SQUARE, V.
r PHE LARGEST. BEST APPOINTED and
1 MOST liberally managed hotel in the city,
with the most central and delightful location.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & CO.
A. P. Darling,. formerly of the Battle House,
Mobile.
Hiram Hitchcock, formerly of the St. Charles
Hotel. Nsw Orleans.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS!
Beil Best Proof Seen Oafs.
Georgia Seed Rye.
COTTON SEED MEAL. CORN, OATS, HAT,
BRAN. PEASE, ETC-
Keystone Mixed Feed.
Sou Aoext tor
ORSOR'S MANHALAN FEED.
T. J. DAVIS,
156*BAY STBEET,
■BOKlfe.
f. c. wylly; ~~
STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL ESTAT*
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Order*.
Loan* Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
. Correspondence Solicited,
3
