Georgia Historic Newspapers

    JIM CROW’S TURN ABOUT.
DAN EMMETT, THE ORIGINATOR OF
NEGRO MiNSTiiELSY.
For Yeara Fortune Dealt Generously
With Him, But- the Fickle Jade Has
Now Left Him and HU Fiddle in a
Hew Orleans Dive.
Prom the Fete York Advertiser.
The story told in last Sunday’s Mdcerf iser
of "Pony” Moore and the wealth he has
made in London as a burnt-cork minstrel
will recall the names of many others who
have been equally successful. Among;
them all there is no came so thoroughly
well remembered as that of Dan Emmett.
He was the oiigiuator of negro minstrelsy,
and was for so long a popular favorite that
he might have become one of the wealthiest
men of the country. To-day, however,
after such a long and eventful career, be
plays an old violin in a New Orleans dive.
Of his eirlylife the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette says:
Daniel Decatur Emmett, the founder of
nejro minstrelsy, was born in the town of
Norwalk, 0., and while a child the family
moved to the then villago of Mount Vernon,
in an adjoining county, the native plaoe of
the writer of this article, who was his play.-
fellow.
"Decate,” as he was called by his associ
ates, was a musical genius, particularly as
a violinist, a great mimic aud a fine singer.
He was made up of mirth aud music. While
vet in his teens his violin playing was pro
nounced wonderful, although entirely self
taught.
He used to “Mow and strike” for his father
in the shop. We youngsters would gatherat
the old shop whenever we heard his fiddle,
when be would play and sing for us having
us at times in tears, aud before the big drops
would dry up on our cheeks he would have
us in fits of laughter and mirth. 1 now can
see that he was experimenting with us,
playing upon our passion?. He would sit
upon the anvil and play for us by the hour,
and such music 1 think 1 have never heard
since, as it now oomes floating back to me
down through the dim corridors of time.
Frequently he became carried away by his
own music, becoming utterly oblivious of
cis surroundings; this would be when giv
ing voluntaries, erea ions of his own genius.
Oue summer “Stickney’s Circus” visited
cur town—by the way, who of that time
does not remember that real, legitimate cir
cus, with its flue stud of imported Arabian
horses aud wonderful equestrians * With
this circus was “old Daddy Rice,” the orig
inal Jim Crow, the first white man who
ever sang in black. A small platform was
brought into the ring. Upon this he sang
and danced:
I wheel about, I turn about,
An’ do ;jis so;
An’ every time I turn about
I jump Jim Crow.
Then followed a breakdown.
This always took the audience by storm,
ana it struck “Decate”; it opened up anew
field for his genius to work in. Soon after
he composed and sang his first negro
melody, entitled, “Oh, Jinnie, Is de Hoe
cake Done 1”
De suu am gone bellin' de cloud,
De oberseer am talkin’ loud,
An' I’m so hungry I can't see.
What is It good you've got for tnef
Oh, Jinnie, is de hoecake done. mylub;
Ob, Jinnie, is de hoecake done?
Not long after this our minstrel was miss
ing. The “songbird” had flown, whither,
no one knew, and for a long time—several
years—nothing was beard from him by hi.-,
associates. I have beard that his first en
gagement was in Cincinnati, at the old Dor
field Museum, the place where the “Infer
nal KegUns” were so graphically portrayed
an ingenious piece of mechanism) to the
great wonder of the backwoodsmen and
bogdrivers of the northwest. But he was
first brought prominently before
the public when he organized the
first band of negro minstrels that
was ever formed, the idea being original
with him, called the “Emmett Minstrels.’’
The party consisted of four persons—Dick
Pellham, Jim Linton, Frank Brower and
Emmett. The violin, bones, tambourine
and banjo were the instruments used. Tne
new scheme took immensely, and after
traveling through this country he reorgan
ized his company, adding three or perform
ers to it, aud took them to England, where
they met with a great ovation, and re
turned with their pockets well filled with
English gold.
“Dsn," as he is called by the profession,
on his return visited his parents, who wei e
in reduced circumstances. He rendered the
family very material aid before he left
them. He eduoated an only brother aud
two sisters. The brother became a promi
nent jurist; the sisters married men of
prominence, one of them becoming a prom
lueut authoress.
Just picture to yourself Dun Emmett’s
pigmy troupe of four performers, aud then
oae uf the colossal organizations of to-day.
How things have changed! But I doubt
very much if any large company of the
present tune gives better satisfaction than
did the lesser one in its day, so fresh and
unique.
About this time Ed Christie organized a
troupe in New York, containing ten mem
ber., and was permanently located at No.
•H 4 Broadway. Christie was a Buffalo man.
and his reputed son, George Christie, was
the great attraction in the troupe, being a
fine comedian, song and dance man. The
now venerable Cool White was the inter
locutor. The venture proved a great
bouanza to Christie. The hall was small,
seating only about SOO persons; the conse
quence was that large uumbeni weie turned
away nightly. He claimed tuat this was a
big advertisement for him. “It becomes
the talk of the town,” said he,
is turning hundreds from his doors nightly,
and then the location for this business is the
best in the city. The people come early in
order to secure scats, and I find that a well
packed house has an animating and pleas
ing effect upon the audience, and inspires
Rll^?.eucoura K e ® the performers as well."
I'Knwo i— .. . A 1 , . 1 - - V t
1 here is a great deal in this idea. I re- ;
member when Forrest was onoe playing an
engagement in Cincinnati at Pike's opera
home (which it was said that Pike built out ;
of one year’s profits in the whisky trade). 1
entered late, and was surprised to find so
many empty seats. It really worried me,
snd I saw it had the same effect on those
around me. Forrest was playing "Meta-
which always took well iu the
Jtwt. The house was a big one, paying
handsomely, but on aecouut of the great
•gating capacity the audience seemed small.
Meeting Forrest next day iu the parlor of
tte Burnet bouse, I asked him if there was
anything in the idea, tie laid there was a
great deal in it; it bad itg effect on him
night that he had been playing there,
knid that audiences were more en
“usiastic when the house was packed,
rue s was too large for that city or any
cl ‘Tm the west at that time.
'* as during this engagement that Fur'
tbe realistic scene with the red men
the far west. One night w hile playing
dstamora- a party of braves, who were
ton r returu t° the west from tVashiug
.7 P* C., hayiug stopped at Cincinnati
tt!2w a * J ° at to St. Louis, attended the
reter, oocupying a private box. At a
Point in the play where "itetauiora' glvee a
Pvcuuar shout, which among hie tribe was
iin < i WD a ‘ a ca ** tur aid, it seemed to be
, uert'K>d by the real Indians, who at once
j*t*d to the Stage with uplifted torua
th u orre *t at lirst did not oomprebeud
“* "'•uation.
intaiuLa** 0 tbos ® tor whom the signal was
hi. H ni *hed upon the stage from be
li 1 t {"'*°eues, and if one of the real In
not at the opportune moment
rad the deception, there might have
Baa< 'ted a bloody tragedy that was not
. ™ OB bills As it was, the sham In
“♦* were badly frightened.
v”* 11 ’ *7 “• • homely phrase, "every dog
H TL 4 *?' aud eolt was with KinuretL
trw!2 ”‘V • day erowrrel wit
wtiph and uofewowtoited auomai His
heists** ,ou,> d to be in thedeeceudant.
we And hint travel
having married an equestrienne. Since
then I hare in a measure lost sight
of him. Like myself, he is getting
far along on the downhill side of life. Em
mett has no doubt produced as many first-
Ciass negro melodies, comic and senti
nientai, as any man in America. His "Dixie
Land is one of his most popular sonzs, out
of which it is estimated that from $>5,000 to
soo,ooo has been realized first and last, of
which he never realized but a few hundred
dollars. The song wa3 made the national
air of the south during the war of the re
bellion, at which Dan became very indig
nant. He wrote the words and toe music
of this song in one afternoon.
FLIGHT OF THE WILD DUCK.
The Canvas-3ack Racer Can Make
Two Miles a Minute.
From the Omaha Bee.
A number of gentlemen interested in
shooting were oongregated at Cross’ gun
store last evening discussing the fall season,
when the conversation turned on the speed
of wild ducks, a subject in which the gun
ners of this city will shortly be intensely
interested, and on which there is some di
versity of opinion. John Petty, probably
one of the best shot3 on wild fowl in the
West, said:
“I have had a good deal of experience
with wild fowl, but what I am going to tell
you I have gathered in the main from
others, and it can be relied upon. I can tell
you within a fraction about how much
space any one of them can get over in an
hour. There is not a railroad train that
can hold a candle to the slowest duck that
flies.
“But the canvas-back is the racer of
them all if he lays himsolf out to his work.
When this duck is taking things easy, en
joying a little trip around the block, as it
wore, he goes through the air at the rate of
about eighty miles an h ur. If he has bus
iness somewhere and has to get there be
puts at least two miles oehi and him every
minute aud does it easily. If you don’t be
lieve this just fire square at the leader in a
string of canvas-backs who are out ou a
business cruise some time. Shot trevel pret
ty fast, and it you happen to hit one of the
birds see if it is not the sixth or seventh one
back of the drake or leader. A drake does
not always lead, but generally does if there
is one in the flock; if there are more they
seldom take the lead, but a wise old hen
will be found there. If you wish to bring
her down you must aim at least eight feet
ahead of her, and if she,fails you will find
her a long distance oil—say several hundred
yards,
‘The mallard is slower; it is all he can
do to make a mile a minute, but he can do
it if he wants to. His regular flight is
about forty-five miles an hour.
“Ti e black duck is a close relative of the
mallard, is also slow compared with the
canvas-back, and the pintail, widgeon and
wood-duck are but little faster. The red
head can go easy and uiako ninety miles an
hour as long as lie likes, all day if nocessary.
The blue wing teal, aud his beautiful
cousin, the green wing, can fly side by side
and make UiO in.les an hour without turn
iug a feather.
“And maybe you think a wild goose can't
fly. But he cau. If you see a flock of big
Canadas moving along so high up that they
seem to be scraping the sky with their
backs you would hardly think that thoy
were making 100 miles an hour, but they
are. The wild goose is not much of a pe
destrian, but on the wing he is a bummer."
HEART AGAINST HEART.
Unique Bet on the Gubernatorial Elec
tion—" Red" Smith Too Slow.
FYom the Cinnemnatl Enquirer.
“Red” Smith, of the Eighth ward,believes
in James E. Campbell, and that he will be
the next governor of Ohio. As proof of
this ho has practically staked his physical
riling on the outcome of the election. Auua
Sehuermann, whose beauty has rimed for
her the reputation of the "Belle of the
Ward,’’ is an advocate of Maj. McKinley
and she aud Red have made a most
novel bet on the result. Anna has
bet her heart against Red’s heart
that the major will be the successful
candidate. A pound of candy also enters
into the consideration, and the loser will
deliver his or her heart and the candy to
the winner on Nov. 5 at the north
west corner of Fifth and Plum streets, in
the presence of a great concourse of wit
nesses.
Anna and Red are believed to be in iovs,
and the boys say that on account of Red’s
slowness this unique means bag been chosen
of popping the question. With the excep
tion of the pound of candy it is argued that
the parties to the bet will be about even, no
matter which candidate wins. The result
will be noted with interest by voters of the
Eighth ward.
GOSSIP OF BUSINESS.
Dan Talmagc’s Sous, in this week’s circu
lar ou the rice outlook, say that during
the past two weeks there has been a marked
enlargement of demand for domestic rice,
and fractional advances are being obtained
on all styles. The assortment is much im
proved. Relative values between the dif
ferent grades are now fairly established and
qualities can be had at prices to suit the
wants of any class of trade from common
to fancy. Reports from producing sections
south are not as favorable as at the opening
of the crop. The late or June plantings are
yielding at the thresher and the
pounder much less than the
earlier cuttings, and although
the crop will be a large one, yet it will fall
far short of the amount required for con
sumption from now until the new crop is
reached (September, 1892). Planters are in
good shape financially and have not been
obliged to force sales and thus crowd and
depress the market. On the contrary, ap
preciating somewhat the value of their
product, they have adopted the wise policy
of feeding the demand without unduly
pressing sales.
All kinds of foreign rice are in request,
with Japan in the lead. Prices are reason
atdeand.quality excellent, which accounts
for the large inquiry at the present time in
tue faceof the new crop domestic. Advices
from abroad uniformly point to a harden
ii g of values in the near future, as depleted
stooks can only be replenished at much
higher eoet.
In connection with the above laltnage's
Sons call attention to the tact that after
Jan. 1 the market almost invariably ad
vances, and planters who are able to hold
UDtil that time secure prices which will un
doubtedly more than recompense them for
the cost of carrying. The market tuia year
is under the planters’ control, and by judi
ciously feeding the demand they will be able
to get full value for their product until it is
all marketed, which should be (lone at good
prices.
EX-STEtIKEoS IN BUSINESB.
To Publish a Newspaper and Run a
Grocery.
The colored Laborers’ Uulon and Pro*
tecttve Association, which caused the late
strike of the wharf laborers, warehouse
men, etc., has started a more profitable
! business than striking. It has opened a co
operative grocery store o > Farm free-,
near Zubly, and is arranging to s art two
others next week. One will be located iu
the oastern part of the oity end the
other iu tbesouthern. The c e stores are one
of the good result* of the strike. After the
men had been out a few days some of the
shopkeepers,they said, refused to trust them
for pr visions, and th.sspurrsd them on to
have their own supply depots. The union
ba als > decided to publish a wevkjT j*apsw
•u th‘* interest of its members. The first
number of th" paper is eipeeted to appear
Saturday. Turn laborers' uoioa e.airns
about 3,5410 mem ban enrolled, sod t$ fully
able to support it* o*w eoSerpriees
The bile Is removed the head cleared sad
Stsesitee mwiri by auemea* Uier H**a
later, kk.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1891.
AT THB THEATER.
The “County Fair” the Play of the Sea
son si Far.
“The County Fair” was played tor the
first time in Savannah last night, and before
a orowded house. It is the play of the
season so far. It undertakes to present a
picture of New England rural life. How
true the picturs is those who are not famil
iar with yanKee eccentricities cannot de
termine. But there is a good deal of
cosmopolitan human nature in the homely
characters that Mr. Barnard has sketched
which we all can recognize, because lie
manifestations are pretty much the same,
whether in Georgia or New England.
The streugth of the play is in its char
acters, which are supposed to be types.
Some of them are pie:ure?que enough.
Aunt Abigail i9 a charming representation
of the large-hearted, simplo minded coun
try spinster. There is much to admire and
love In her composition, and much
to be amused at. Otis Tucker, her devoted
swam for fourteen years, seems a rather
broa i exaggeration of the country bumpkin,
but Otis is cot disagreeable by any means.
Solon Hammerhead is a familiar sketch,
and his like may be often seen. These are
all essential rustics. The other characters
in the play are not indigenous, though they
all belong to the farm, more or less.
The principal character is a modification
of Widow Be iott, but Abigail Prue gains,
very likely, rather than losjs by being
played by a woman, who, wish complete
command of the ne eisary idiosvucracios,
lacks the asperity and harshness which Neil
Burgess had in the Widow. A go d
humored, rosy old maid, she is neither too
prime, too prudish, nor too practical.
“The County Fair” has carried the idea
of realism on the stage to wh it seems to be
the extreme limit. The production of a
horse race— i real horse race—would appear
rather difficult, but it has been accom
plished m this play with euch marvelous
realism that all the sensations of the race
Course may be experienced. In addit ion to
this extraordinary effect the play is very
elaborately staged, with a careful attention
to detail that renders almost perfect the
sceuio reaiism of the piece.
“The County Fair” will bo played at a
matinee to-day and again to-night.
An Incident of “A Breezy Time.”
One of the brightest shows of its kind
that has been recently 6een in Savannah
was "A Breezy Time” night bef re last.
The play itself is nothing but a skit. The
excellence of the performance is in the
cleverness of the company, which is a good
one throughout. A return engagement will
probably be played in Savannah before the
season ends.
An incident of the show that was not
down on the bills was the rather unexpected
and disastrous result of the trick in which
the comedian, who is supposed to have been
drinking heavily, catches fire. In the play
a lighted rnatrh is held before his mouth
and his breath ignits and burns
a blue flame. The trick is done
with a sponge and a spray of alcohol, in
some way it didn’t work as it ought to have
done, and the oomediau’s face was badly
burneii. A piece of carpet was thrown
over his head to smother the flamee, but
that did but little good, and an application
of cold water and vasallne saved the actor's
countenance. lie did not appear in the rest
of Ihe play.
Prof. Lane's Lecture
Persons desiring to hear Prof. Charles E.
Lane in his lecture on the “History ami
Analysis of Laughter," at the Young Men's
Christian Association gymnasium to-mor
row night, can secure the.r tiokets now.
Rev. C. E. Dowrasn, D. D., of Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal church, says the people can
depend on hearing a good lecture and spend
ing an evening of laughter when they listen
to Prof. Lane. Wlierevor Prof. Lane has
lectured he has delighted his audience and
disappointed none. The Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate says: "Prof. Lane’s lecture
is philosophical in parts and irresistibly
amusing throughout.”
HAIL AND CBOSSTIK.
Supt. B. Duubam of the Alabama Mid
land railroad srient yesterday in the oity.
This is Bupt. Dunham’s first visit to Savaii
nah since his trial in Montgomery for the
killing of young Cunningham.
The statement of the Richmond and Dan
ville system for the month of Septem er
shows gross earniugs of $1,17.T,513, a loss of
819,557. Operating expenses, however,
show a decrease of 841,281, so that the net
earnings of $471,271 show a gain of $21,728.
From the railroad and ferry reports for
the year 1889 to the New York state rail
road commissioners it is shown that 79,414,-
010 people croa-ed the Hudson river during
the year. Thero were over 300 passenger
trams daily in and ojt of jersey City ami
Hoboken, and over 1,000,000 tons of freight
crossed the river to and from New York
aud tie New England states. The number
of people carried ou the ferries between
New York and Brooklyn during the year
1890 was 88,063,509. During the same time
the Brooklyn bridge carried 37,876,411.
The uppermost topic in Wall street just
now is the adjustment of the Richmond
Terminal floating debt. Gen. Samuel
Thomas says: “1 have no knowledge of the
completion of negotiations for the sale of
Terminal bpuds, but I have no doubt a very
favorable arrangement for the Terminal
company will be consummated soon. It bus
ample securities to provide all the money it
needs. The floating debt originated entirely
for new roads aud equipment, and an over
sanguine management expected the bonds
to be taken more than a year ago, bur.
financial disturbances abroad aud in this
country prevented their sale. The return
of the bend buying investment public will
no doubt rapidly absorb tbem, which will
dispose of the so-called floating debt. The
East Tenuesseo div idend question is a mat
ter that will undoubtedly come up at the
meeting of the board about ;Nov. 10. It
would not be proper for me to make any
statement about the dividend before the
meeting. No oae has beau authorized to
make any statement in regard to it. Tbe
board in discussing tbe question will have
the best interests of the company in view.’
A German paper says four-fifths of the
world's steam engines at present In opera
tion have been constructed within the last
quarter of a oeatury. France possesses 47,-
500 stationary engines, 7.000 locomotives
a: and 1,850 marine engines; Germany, 59,000
sta'ionary engines end boilers, 10,00(1 loco
motives ar.d 1,700 marine engiae*; Austria,
only 12,000 stationary engines aud *,BOO
locomotives. The force cf the steam en
glues in operation in the United States is
equal to "7,500,000 horse-power, of those
in Engiaud to 7,000.000, in Ger
many to 4,.*90, (.00, in France to
3,000,000 and in Austria to 1,500,000
horse-power. In these figures the horse
power of locomotives is not included: in the
beginning of 1800 the total number of the
world’s locomotives amounted to 105,000,
representing from 5,5(0,000 to 7,000,000
horse-power. Taking the figures as 8,000,000
only, this gives the total horsepower of tne
whole of the steam engiues and locomotives
011 earth as 40,000,000. The horse-power of
a steam engine may be estimated as equiva
lent to the puwer of three horses, ana tbe
power cf a hone as equivalent to that of
seven men. The world’s steam engines,
therefore represent the enormous toial of
1,000,000,000 man, or double the number of
workers i 1 the world, the total population
ot the e> ,r th being estimated at 1,409,000,000
souls.
•liiimen* Liter Regulator ha* never been
known le fail to cure all liver disease* —Ail.
Ths vsnersb * elms in St. Paul * churchyard,
Nnw York, wnloh wore planted by Sexton Browa
morn than nwb year*ago.are struggling lard
against decay, but to spite of reneut amputa
tion* -if dead limbs they are near their and
Tney ought to ham been g-iort tor another
laa’ury ot life, but. kw city folk*, they loomed
!In b*i* buruad the candle at both aods Homo
| lava claimed that gaa *a* tba ca-.a- at>n l at
1 hair root* wav* p-se ,t>: by the pipes. bet laier
optul a lay *li u< Ull steeim lights A* go* la*
lad sinty tear* in which le do ha work, aud *T
usrautly dui te harm fur half A uahkary ai*c
j tricity may ha Um guhty thing.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
G W TieJeman & Bro, Savannah Grocery Cos. J
T Thomas, Tidewater Oil Cos, Steam-r A a,
S. FA iV Kv, Steamer Barker. Ste mer Belle
vue. Southern Ex Cos. CRRI Bkg Cos.
Per steamship Chatiahoochee, from New York
—A R AUmayer A- Cos, Arb-'l ,v s. a B Ander
son, L H Ashemoor, S W Branch Est. G R But
ler, MSA HA Byek, G J Baldwin. Braid A H,
M Boley * Son, itluineutlial Br s, i, Biuostein,
M Bo::o A Bro, Basch Bros, Gen W\V Burns,
H M Comer A Cos, AII Champion's Son. Clark
& D. A S Cohen. J S Collins ti Cos. Wii Cooper,
Crolian AD, Be Soto Hotel, A Doyle,M J Doyle.
K Dußois, A W Dußray. K A Denmark. A R
Denmark. I Epstein 4 Bro. A Ehrlich ,t Bro,
Eckmon & V. Engel 4 R, Falk Clothing Cos. (leu
Ebbewein. Frank 4 Cos, L Fr ed. .1 B Fernamier,
Fretwell 4 N, J J Holey. Fleisclinian 4 Cos, J B
Fernandez, Fawcett AD. M Form's Sons 4 Cos,
G A Karnbam. S Cuekenheim-r 4 Son, J \V
Geil, J Gorham, O C Gulden, W P Green 4 Cos,
I) Hogan, A Hanley. H Hirscli, Miss K Hall, H
Juchter, S Krouskotf. D Kohler, Win Ksaoe 4
Cos, Kavanaugh 4 B. h'olshorn 4 M, \VG Lath
rnp, B H Levy 4 Bro. Lindsay 4 M, J Lvnch, E
I.atuche. E Lovell's Sons. Lsuney *G, N iang.
D B Lester Groc Cos. J D La Roche 4 Son. R O
McCall, Jno Lyons & Cos. Lippman Bros, .1 Mc-
Laughlin 4 Son, Morning News, Geo M McCan
ey, Mohr Bros. Monahan 4 H. F L Mont
gomery, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, J McGrath 4 Cos,
W U Moll 4 Cos. McKenna 4W, Norton 4H.
Mutual Co-op Asso'n. M Nathan, order notify H
Miller (azti. Palmer Hardware Cos, L Pntzel, N
T Pike, C D Rogers. Robinson St Ptg Cos, G M
Ryals. A G Rhodes 4 Cos. Savannah Soap Wkk,
Savannah Seam Bakery,Savannah Urocsrv Cos,
Southern Cotton Oil Co* J T Shnptriue 4 Bro,
S dubious 4 00, Screveu Hqus-, Mrs K i solos,
If Solomon 4 Son. J J Sullivan. P U Springer,
S Selig. E A Schwarz, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro.
Theus Bros. J 8 Tyson, Jr, 4 i'< H Tvaub, .1 f>
Weed, JD Weed 4 Cos, AII4 C W West, A K
Wilson, J Wobanka. T W est 4 Cos, Wells Bros,
W 17 Tel Cos, ()a 4 Fla I S B Cos. Steamer Alpha,
Steamer Barker. Southern Ex Cos, Steamer Bel
levue Sloop Mary Wallace
Per Central Railroad. Oct 28 If M Comer 4
Cos, Jno Flannery 4 Cos, W W Gordon 4 tie,
Stubbs 4T. M Maclean 4 Cos, .1 P w iliia-.ris 4
Cos, Woods, G 4 Cos, Montague 4 CO, Warren 4
A, Dwelle, C 4 D. Baldwin 4 Cos, Mclntyre 4
Bro, Butler 4 S, J s Wood 4 Bro. J K Cooper.
A Ehrlioh 4 Bro. H Traub, Mohr Bros. A Son
nenburg & Cos, MeiuUard Bros 4 Cos. (leidt 4 8,
M t erm's Sons £ Cos, Smith Bro*. Frank A Cos,
G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, .1 D Weed 4 Cos. R .1
Spier 4 Cos. W H Tarver, Apnel 4S, Mrs M,!
Walton. Lippmau Bros. W G Lynch, Jno Car
son. J S Collins 4 00. P J McErnernv Laura
Watkins. -Savannah 04 W Cos, N D lonian,
Standard Oil Cos, Savanoah Grocery Cos, boms
Cop|>er, J S Carter, C E Btulls 4 Cos, Xpvelsv
Iron Wks, A Ehrlich 4 Bro. Kavanauzli 4 B j
S Garrett, l M White, A F’John-on, PHii-kin,
li Kirkland, I) J Murphy. Ellis, Y 4 Cos, WH
Connerett, A B Hull 4 Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida ami Western Railway,
Get 28—(J \V* Tiedeman 4 Bro. Eckrnan 4V, Vi
t. Sauls, W G Cooper. W C McDonough. J H
Fitzpatrick, A F Mackey 4 Cos, Swinton 4 M,
A Enrllch 4 Bro, R Kirkland, .1 II Hennegsv.
\V D Slmkins. I Epstein 4 Bro. I, Putz-1, Jit
Oppenheim-r. CD Baker, A Henry, Standard
Mfg Cos. 8 Uuckenhelmer 4 Son, Herman 4 K,
savannah C 4 W ('o. J D Weed 4 Cos, D II
Thompson, Ludden 4 B. M Ferst's Sons 4 Cos,
McKenna A W, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savan
nah Naval Store (Jo.
Per Charleston and Savannah Hallway, Oct
28 —Kavanaugh 4 B, M Ferst a Sons 4 00, M s
4 D A Byck, Lippmau Bros. Mrs Annie Muuroe,
A S Thomas, M iioley 4 Sou, Smith Bros,(Topic
ston 4 I*. Appel 4S, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos,
D B Lester Grrc Cos. Ilarmes 4 J.
Per Bouth Bound Railroad, Oct 28 I) ,j
Murphy.
Per steinier Alpha, from Beaufort, etc—
Woods, G A Cos. M Y 4 D I Mclntyre. Meamar
Katie, M Miller, F Max, N Aprea. Geo Mever. I)
Polite, M Y Henderson, Decker A F, Hnlniken A
8. Lippmau Bros, Baldwin 4 Cos, Savauiuth
Brewing Cos.
Local Record tor the Mornmg News.
Local foras st for Svann n ail vicinity
for to-day: Fair; continued cool weather ;
warmer Friday.
Official forecast from Washing
riin ton fer Georgia: Fair; warmer
rftin by Thursday night; northeasterly
.. J winds.
■ Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Oct 28. lAii. and the mean of the
same lay for nineteen rears:
Man Tempsr'atcrk fronf^
for 10 years Oct. 28,: 871. -or ’ 5 > JBkl.
Hl* 49° J_ " j _-2o*
OOSPAIAATIVK SA IN FA 0(1 STATStfUAT’.
Amount ““
Tor 19years oct j- ](j jj J, 1831.
1 1
10 I .00 —.lO |—4 80
Maximum mmparaturo, 57“. minimum tem
perature. 11”.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock A in. yesterday (Augusta tlm3)
was 3.5 feet, a tali 2 0.1 during the
oaist twenty-four hours.
■ Ootton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
endine 6n. m. dot 28. 1!91, 75th Meridian time.
i inservatlor.s taken at the same moment of
tlmeat all stations
DiaTHTUTS. A VSKAIiE.
„ *£! : Max.: M%. Rain.
NaMS " tioas TenP Temp fall.
Atlanta T~ II B'-’ SH 00
Augusta!!! ’ 11 c ‘ -W
Charleston * 8 68 (58 .0(1
Galveston 78 i 61 I .00
Little Rock 1 74 40 .00
Memphis 1* • .00
Montgomery ; •• ■■ 0)
New Orleana. ! H ‘"I 40 J .00
Savannah II 70 42 ,00
Vicksburg 5 70 88 .00
Wilmington 1” 56 34 .00
Summary .... | .... ! ...
Means. | —i :
stations or Max. I Min. Rain
savannah nisTKitrr. TeinpiTemp foll.t
Alapaha 66 44 .(0
Albany 70 4 4 . 00
Americas 60 40 00
Baiobridge. 72 46 on
Cordeie 76 40 .00
Kastman
Fort Gaines 72 30 iX)
OaitWKTille 78 54 i .00
Ml Hen 60 90 on
Uultman 74 i 46 .oo
Savannah f>7 41 is!
Thomasvllle 68 46 oo
Waycross .. , .. i
Summary ' .... ....
Means.
Observation* tMton at to* same mo meat of
tlmcat all stations for t ie Moasivo News.
3avasmah. Ost. 33. 7:33 p. m. . oltv time.
TamperatiLTP. f
Direction, j J?
I U
Velocity. I ?
Hninfnii.
SAWS
or
STATION#
Portland ! 80 N 10 00 Cloudless.
Boston 84 NW 114 .00 Cloudless.
Block Island 40 X 14; 00 Cloudless.
New York city— 40 NW 8 .00: cloudless.
Philadelphia j 49 NW L 00 Cloud ess.
Washington City.. Cno . .00 Cloudless.
Norfolk 4fl N O oft Cloudless
Charlotte. 48 8 L 1 .00 Cloudless.
Hatteras 1 15 N 10 Mi Cloudless.
Wilmington 44 Cm.. 00| Cloudless
Charleston 58 N L 00 Cloudless.
Augusta 4) N'W L 00 Cloudless.
Savahhah 50 N |L .00 Cloudless.
Jackson Title 00 N ; 6 .00 Cloulleas.
Tsmoa (50 x E F Of) Cloudless.
Pomt Jupiter, Flo. ;o NK Ik .00 P'tly cloudy
Titusville 8# XE 18 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Key West 74 NE 80 00 Cloudless.
Atana 5t XE L Jk) Cloudless.
Pensacola 5J XF. 5 OO Cloudles*.
Mobile 58 Hi*, .00 Cloudlees.
Vicksburg j 60 N I. 00 Cloudless
N-w Orleans t C m OOdondlsss
Shreveport J 90 NE L .00 Cloudless.
EortStnlth 90 E 8 00 Cloudlesr.
Galveston ; (W; E 10 00 Cloudless.
Palestine. 98 NEL (w Chadless.
Knoxville 4* E L W> (Toudlas*
Mampbi* 54 Cm <• ftoudloa*
Nashville. 54 E I. 00 ikowJless.
ludlaniipi'li* 50 H 8 Ot kmdlesv
(Xnolnuso 60 8E 1. A Cloudless.
Pittsburg 49 W L 0 Toudl***
Buffalo 41 8 10 'I Toudl-**
Detroit 64AW Ik J <lotldies*
Manualta. 4* 8K I. K 'lotullas*
chlchßO 80 A ft hmUam.
SEST ... 46* E L ty loudbna.
At Paul I MAPI. .<H|Csoudla**,
ALLum* ms fit ntaudlasa.
*• “T ...( *4l " w louJlas*
Omaha ( 66AW 8 Tmdiaae
GAayaaaa 64 NW *! ( '*> tfhhldiass
Furl Buford ~1 5* ( * ■,. 'lmt4U*s
m ViUDoiit 4* W # wriuudla*a
*T in uoatas trace of nun <*r sauw.
K.IL Anita, ginn***. ttaa'har Msmiu.
FALK CliO'TFtljVG- CO.
OVERCOATS.
Speaking of rightly made
Clothing, we want to call your
attention to our superior line
of Overcoats, which comprises
all the desirable over-cover
ings for Men, Boys or Chil
dren. We have styles to suit
people of all tastes Fabrics
to suit the purses of rich or
poor. A variety of patterns so
as to fit anyone, and all made
in that reliable way which char
acterizes our garments.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ON I! CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1-1 Words or -more, in
this column inerted for ONE GENT A WORD,
Gash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to *upply, any
thin* to buy or sell, any busiurrts or accomnio
dationi to secure; indued, any wish to gratify,
should advert!*© in this column.
raiiohal.
I >HOTOOHAPHV Priiw* reduced, cabinet*)
i $? 50 per do*eu. Work first-chi** in every
particular. .1, N. WILBQN, ill BuiUtr^*:.
4J\C\ for cutting ami ourltn* banya in the
* v latent style. Fine selection or front
piecse. FRGKAS’ BROUGHTON STREET
HAIR AND JEWELRY STORE.
\TLAS am! Erie Engine*, fjoiiern. Tanks ami
Slacks, Grate Bars and Building l'tings,
LOMBARD tv QO„ Atlflif. H>
MRS. ASPlNWALLha*niOT*dfrom iftßtato
street to OSjL* Gwinnett Street and will lie
pleased to see her customer).
•/ 'OUNTKY butter, milk and always on
KJ hand at MILK DAIKV, Brought jn
street,
DANCING SCHOOL and French pedal oalis
iflthenica. or the higher physical education,
by MONS. BKUGKd. it in tbo only thing which
imparts to young pnoplo ease, k-rnce, elasticity,
elegant deportment; round dances alone can
not i:o It, and very few indeed can danca them
gracefully without pnvticl g the Freucii pedal
calisthenics. All the adopted dauees are
taught. Good referenced. Apply at Harnett
House.
sJ HAKTINUB. Pullej*. Hangers and mill work
O ail kinde, and repairs and soppily*. LOM
BARD A: 00.. Augusta, Oh.
F FINANCIAL—Persons having $lO and up
ward to invest will find it to their ad rant
age to address PROFITABLE, care News.
V\7E aro the only agents for Lowenbrau boor
rr it is bottled at the brewery in Munich,
and imported* In glass pints aud quarts. M.
IN'SKstfATU
OFR correspondents are among the uost
reliable distillers and wine growers in Eu
rope and America. M. LAVJN’B ESTATE,
wholesale liquor dealers and importers.
PERSON Al-r-lt is of interest to you to place
your advertisements in the cheap columns
of the Moaicixo News. Merchants receive great
benefits in their use.
/ , OTTON OlNß—The Improved Augusta, the
V-/' Pratt A Vauwiukle. Wnhavo UK) in stock
for immediate shipment; also Presses. Shafting,
| Pulijs. etc LOMBARD A (XL. Augusta.
receiving largo shipments of
t v wines and liquors for the winter trade.
I Get our prices and samples b'fore purchmung
elsewhere. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54.
HELP WANTED
YV ANTED, boy io go to Thunderbolt, oue
tv who understands waiting andean milk
cows: good wages to right party Address
I “QUI( K,” News ortiuu.
j \V ANTED, two first-class plumber j; must be
vv sober: $3 50 per dav steady job to ntrbt
man. A.MERICTS iSLPPLY COMPANY,
CH\RLEB PAYNE. Secretary and Treasurer.
r rwO first-class carpenters amt painters
I wanted at McDonough and Bull streets.
GEO S. KJ KINA
YV ANTED, a young man in cotton factor'k
T v office to do typewriting, stenographic and
general office work. Add res BAY, city.
WANTED, a collector. Address S. A. Q.,
t t this office.
YY' ANTED, a young man as bookkeeper and
tv collector; must have some experience,
| and come wed recommended. \ nplv oetween
I kand !0 A. M.. at DR. HFTIMER'S office.
| YY' ANTED, a reliable bov, willing to work
tv and do whar he is told to do. Atiply at
the BOARD OF TRADE between 8:30 and 9
Q*cl ck A. M. to-day.
YV ANTED, a milliner and saleslady, Georgi*
t v reared preferred, must be willing and ob
liging and energetic. Address I.ock Box 28,
Quitman, Ga.
r> TAILORS -- A first das* coatroaker
wanted; steady employment and a good
bill paid. BERNARD BRADY, 135 Congress
(street:
YIT AN TED. a white woman to cook and do
vT general work in small family. Apply 163
Bolton street.
OANTBMAKERB wanted immediately at
I JAM KB 8. WRIGHT’S, Brunswick, fl#
U’ANTED, ar. experienced female teacher to
V v take cbvrge of a school in ths country.
Address G., Hardeeville, Beaufort county,
S. C. __ _
YI'ANTED, an all-round prluter. Mont be
VV sober. Address THE JASPER NEWS,
Jasper, Fla
\\J ANTED, fora large fertilizer company, a
It first-class salesman to wont the trucking
trade in the vicinity of Savannah. Give refer
ences, and state age and business exDerieuce.
Address C. F.
ANTED, a first class cook; good wages
Vi paid to the rl.’ht party; must give best
of references Address A. P. BRANTLEY,
Blackshvar, G*.
V\/ r ANTED. organisers for the Ohio Benefl-
VV cial Society A good man for Savannah;
liberal inducements. For particulars nddr-ss
WILLIAM 8P NCER, Broad and Federal
streets, Philadelphia, Pa __
4U ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry as a side
vv tins our "Cash on Delivery" e.gar, with
gold-filled watch; Mg pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO.,
wlaaton, M. C.
WANTED, m every town In Alabama,
v v Georgia, Fior ds and South Carolina of
one thousand inhabitant* and upward, a live,
energetic man or lady to Introduce and take
subscriptions for a leading weekly publication
of acknowledged merit Addrses W. T
CQWLKH, b0x457, Atlanta, (la.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
Hi)NKBT and intelligent young man wishes
clerical pmitlon of * me kind; is good
MlmiDian; beet refrreooe*. UIK FRIEND,
Mb) mug News.
WANTED, by a reliable young man situs-
VV 110(1 a clerk or ijfieetor; one who is will
ing to woi l Addre** H A K tbli oW.ee
\i AjMPLT r.NT bookkeeper deem* *aituat>on
as principal or assistaat; reference given.
Address X. Y . cere Mofiiing News.
\YuL'Sf< is AS with good experience la term
dry goods and giocwie* Ait for work is
either brace I. <*u furnish good rwt-reh im. *cd
eek only tor a urial address It H , Yoage's
drug 4441**, dty
ll’A'lfh.lf eeber. tinamt y-uag suae a
W pu>nof spy kiad. wtiimg la gork.
444iet h , Uses wflu*.
STATS
OF
WRATHS*.
KMPLOYMBXT WASTID,
WANTED, position an assistant
t 1 dark or traveling s dusinan; good refer
ence Add re** H. T , 24) Charlton street.
Savannah, Oa.
\\ T ANTED, position as office boy. port-w or
t butler. Can give good reference. Address
M . 245 Wald burg street.
YY r ANTED, position ns cashier and assistant
t t l*ookkcet er, or as cop/lt, by competent
aud tr.astworthr huij'. lteferoocos. Addnes
G K.. Morning News
YYRANTED. by a sober industrious boy, work
t t of *>me kind Willing and obliging. Ad
dress SOBER, thiH office.
ROOMS WANTKii.
U RANTED, for the winter, two or three fur
nltilied rooinix for light
good references. Addrea* ROOMS, News of
fice
YY"ANTED, two rooms, southern exposure,
t t bath, and board for two cou; lea Conven
ient to general office* C. R* R. Reference*.
Address V w , care Master Transportation
South Bound R. K. |
YY" A*-TED, to rent two or three furnished
rooms tor light housekeeping, con
venient to street car, no children Address
fc: one week, “U” care Likens Milling Com
pany, Aah Grove, Mo
MIBCELLANKOUI WANTI,
Y\/ r ANTED, the public to know that we are
TT now prepared to fill all ordors for t)ie
best imported or domestic wiueN, liquors, cor
dials, alre. beer, etc. M. LAVIN’H ESTATE,
telephone 54.
Y\ r ANTED, meret ants to try tlie benefits of
t t advertisiiu . the "One cent a word’ 1
columns of the M • i Nrws. D will certainly
l>fty
ROOM *\l.
r RENT, two b;. furnished rooms,
I Gas aud water on me floor. Of) Jones
street.
r PO RENT, parlor floor and basement: splen-
I did local ion. lf*t Taylor street.
r PO RENT, one large front room, southern
I exposure, 194 South Broad street.
ENTLEMEN can obtain furnished room*.
I use of bath, in private family; board if
w ished. 119 Perry, second E. Bull.
1?OK RENT, third floor Bolter shy’a building,
corner Bay and Draytou Greets Large,
airy rooms, suitable for club purposes or bach
elors’quarters. Apply L. T. TORN ER, admin
istrator, iin Bay street.
r RENT, rooms on second ami third floors,
I Whitfield building, over the poetofTloe;
location moat desirable In the city. Apply to
JOHN BULUVAN A VO.. IWi Pay tm*L
aOITHEM AND feTOHRd FOU RENT
r P ) RENT. Nov. 1. seven room house, 187
1 Waldburg. Apply LOUIS VOGEL’S, Jet
ferson and Waldburg lane.
1?OK RENT, house, 21 Jones street, ooufaln
ing khv ui rooms. liath r oom and kitchen
J. E. KUL'rON A MN. 98 tiav street.
I7H>K RENT, the uretnises 1M Broughton
I street, fronting thirty feet on Broughton
Htroct and running back to the lane. For terms
apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 124 Bryan street
IT'OR RENT, new five room houses with mod
ern improvements on Duffy street. Ten
dollars p r month. Apply to KKHOK'H STORE,
corner Cuyler and DufTy.
IjAOU RENT, that new motlurn store 19fi
F Broughton street; three floors and cellar,
30x00 feet; Hates i levator, plate gla<N windows.
Apply to JIDWARI) LOVELL’S SONS.
I^Olt RENT, residence ICI Liberty street; all
I modern improvements and in first-class
condition. D B. LESTER
IjK)R RENT, that, very desirable three story
on basement tenement No. Jones
street; has all modern improvements; rent low;
p JSSusMon givun Nov. 1 Apply to WAL
THUtK .<■ RIVERH. AgeuLs, 103 at. Julian
street.
li'OK KENT OH SALE, a very desirable real-
I donee near the park; i obsession Imme
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
I /'OR RENT, store southwest corner Brough
’ ton and Aliercorn street*. Ron* union given
at once. Apply to 8. GUOEENHEIMKR A
SONS.
I7OR RENT, desirable residence 100 Taylor
I street, hotwsen Drayton and Ahercoro:
south front. Possession Nov. 1. Apply to
8. GUCKJCN HEIMSK A sons.
CXH KENT, the premtsos 101 Congress street,
I now occupied by ApD*l A Schsul
sion Sept. !. For terms apply to GEO. W
OWKNH, 114 Bryan street.
P'OR ItSNT, ieslil*De l iid iniffy street, be-
I tween Bull and Whitaker streets; newand
commodious. P. D. DAI'EIN A SON.
FOH BKNT r -M18( EITi.ANKOtJ6.
I7oR RENT, one jar,., and (Ijbltable office,
with tine light and ventilatiou. on Hay
street, limit of lajw a building; also, one small
office in same building. Apply to WM. L.
WAKELEE, M Bay ltrcet.
fpORRENT. the cheap columns of the Moils
iso News at "one cent s word” for each in
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
1. . ■ i. ■ ■
FOB LEASH
TV) LEASE, truck farm, fifty acres Apply
I JOSEPH H. BAKEIt, Crystal IceUompany.
roK sai,2.V
H ousts and MULE* acclimated 1-arge
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
ail kludr. saddle and ha ness, fine mares and
horses Livery lias latest style rigs; host ac
commodated and bust fed boarding stock in
city. More box stulls and mule pens Cheap
est; bobt goal unload; !egt stock aud more of
them than anv other stable. J F. OUILMAK
TIN A OO.’B HTABLEB.
IpOR SALE, good work horse, M D. is.
LESTER GROCERY COMPANY
Ij'OK HALE, grocery store; good location;fine
I opportunity for right lean. Cell or add less
A. N. MANUCY, Hay and Jefferson.
I7OR SALE, eleven tieautiful lots on Eighth
I s’reel between West Broad and Burroughs.
Go and see them.
17 M for syrup, for sale by CL
Is I'. CONNERY, 190 St. Julian .Street.
I YAWS BROKER SALE at 179 Congress street;
will sell at private sale 100 overcoats at SI 60
each. E. MUriLBERO, Manager.
I7OR BALE, f-hufelitt - imperial gin. in bar-
P rela. half barrels and kegs, and Sbufeldt'a
superior blends of old rye whiskies. M. LA
VOf’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad btreet
I'HS most eligible lots In the Dillon tract for
for sale See for yourself. Eighth street
between West Broad and Burroughs.
I7OR BA LE, three good horse# to work double
r or single; cariiage and harness. B.
CRUM. 58 Houston street.
dh ,4 r.fi PER SET for good burgy harness
dpw •IV/ (collar and hamssj at BAVANNAH
HARNESS FACTORY, 160 Broughton street.
n *r CENTS Horae Blankets; Buggy Hsrness
• $5 Everything cheep at NEIDLINGER
A RABUN’S.
V\7 AGO NET, carries 9 passengers comfort
f v ably, suitable for hotel bus in smaller
towns, huntlug parties: light running and nice
looking; also, canopy top surrey: also, glass
front landaulet, very handsome and stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. F. UUILMAKTIN A CO.’S
STABLES.
L'OK SALK, Johannis mineral water, the best
r lmtu>rted natural spring water; unsur
posse-1 a* an aperient or table water. M.
Lavin’H estate.
11EK Is s journey that we travel but once, if
J you wish to buy a lot call at Eighth and
West Broad, for you may not pa*a that way
Agate,
1 kLD NEWSPAPERS 900 for i> oenta-at
" 7 Business Office Moruing N.iwa *
LVJfc SAIJL the larimi mil beat wwnal
r Stook * White line Haeh. 1 win, BUnda,
MouEUuaa, mo., etc, la toe HOOWI. Ainu all
Maislard bran Is of l*urc White triad*, sol >rs,
dry sod In all Mixed Paints. ''n,i*l.<w. etc
Mfli supples B iildee* hardware M my
epeatelty I Jui*, I isewsr and Hair. Din** mi
K motion* nf Htamelalw and Portland (Jain-at
iwur 1 ulv-n and Plus Pine, ail slsae bonds.
Trap*, Te, eta. Call or writs for my prino*. end
set estimates before buying ANDREW
lot rad.
I OAT. 14a.-* Kagii*h outlie; soswsre l nsius
4 of Hi 1 lt*ars it re<ora*4 to *k Rone
I<JT aiuall uwit f keys amt thw poM
4 <Atu ftaSsr * til pi**** mkera I# JgHN
[ *. WMAATON, U , IN bat *wwt-
boarding.
tiOARITfiRR WANTED, 1.57 Yo-k str-etTthird
> door uqst of Barnard, near postoffice.
MISCELL A IT2OUfiL
nTRANSLATIONS from Sr-anlsh, Gorman,
I French and Scandinavian into English.
Lessons also glv#n. moderate charge. ROBT.
ASHLAND, !Nk Bryan ttrs t, hours 2to )
; / lANCF.RS ANDCONSI MBTION POSITIVE*
I " LY CURED. —It you are afflicted with either
of the above diseae-s. write me for certificates*
T. J. LIGHT FOOT, M D., Thoiuasvhle, Go.
r |MGFR PYTHON, a small mouki-y, canary
A birds, gold fish, bird t*e<*d and food, medi*
cine, man'in. cuttlefish, brackets, springs,
perches, cages, all Kinds, fish food at GARD-
NfcßS.
IT'RESH .Vssorted Prunes 10c. and Jelly at sc.
per |H>uud at R. D. Mac DO NELL A CO.'S.
Barnard and Broughton street lane.
I>EFORE you buy or sell property consul*
J ROBERT H. TATEM, lieal instate Dealer'
and Aucti< ueer.
lIFE Endowment and Tontine Insurance
j Policies bought. Loans negotiated on
name. CHARLES VV. SEIDELI, Attorney aP
Law. 3Lj \\ hltehail street. Atlanta. Ga.
NEW Georgia Syrup 43c. per gallon, uew
Buckwheat, at fc. D. Mac DO NELL dt CO.’S.'
Barnard and Broughton street lane.
(t AMELIAS. Azalias, paiins. and a large va r i-’
ety of other plants. Also cut rones, floras
designs, etc. OELBCHIG’S' NURSERY, J. 1
GARDNER, ngout.
F^LOWERB— A frwah mipfiiy at Strong’s
store daily. Floral Jtwigns at short notice.
GEORGE WAONF.R. telephoned
inodo of advertising in this Oolumu. Try
It to day.
■
CAKUIAGKn, bi ggies, etc.
IT’S TRUE
That the !> hou.au ritw-wEKK" clerß
can hardly afford a carriage and v>air, **
well as 1 the coupon-ci ttinu bosdholper;’*
and ui offering vehicleH, our principal de
sire is to meet the moderate buyer a#
well as the purchaK-r of high
priced carriages Our guide 1m our cus
tomers pockets.and tor wear our “FORTY
EIGHT FIFTY” is a thoroughly sub
stantial, neatly constructed, eosv running:
Business and office Buggy. Many men
jay ninny more dollars for less value.
It m painted in several color*.and trimmed
mMi her t ’loth. Oorduroy or Lssther. lt 'e
a guaranteed Buggy and it's w orth your
while (o see this aud the other styles kepd
—r- —i .i<
AtCTIOH SAJ.ZS TO-OAT,
J. J. OPPENHEIIfI, Auctioneer,
Will K.ll THIS DAY t 11 oVlock. at nortliires6
corner Hrougbtou and Barnard street,
The BALANCE OF STOCK IN SAID STORE |
also FIVE CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY,
SHOW CASE and STANDING DESK.
■ 1 • 1 1111 1 "B
AUCTION SALES FIiTUKE IJ\T
GILT-EDGE PROPERTY r
AT AUCTION.
8y Harmon. Walker £ Cos.,
Before the Court House during legal hour of
sale. TUESDAY. Nov. 3, !Hi,
HOUSE AND LOT No. 115 Jones street, W. J 4
No. 8 Monterey ward. Brick outbuildings ami
all modern conveniences. Tills house has beeu
put lu first class condition, renovated aivi
liupared throughout, and is worthy the attention
of one seeking a permanent home. Can be seen
at any time by applying to the auctioneers.
Terms, one-half cash; bulaooe one and two
years.
’ I’KOI’OHA i.S WANTKII.'
FBOPOS4I.H FOR LAYING A WATER PIPE,’
SPECIAL CASTINGS AND OATES. KOI*
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, OA.
Savannah. Oa., Oot. 22, I*9l
C EALED PROPOSALS will bo received tip
O the City of Savannah, Oa., until 11 o’clocie
a if.. NOVEMBER *'s, 1991, for laying of a casa
iron water pipe line, including special caatiugs
and water gaies. all to lie in accordance velili
general specifications on (Ho In the watei
otflee at Savannah, Oa , or which, with
other Information, can be obtain’d from
Thomas T. Johnston, consulting englocer, a*
room 29, No, 171 La Salle street, Chicago, 111.
Proposals must he made In accordance with
aforesaid gaueral specifications. Proposals
must be accompanied w ith a cash deposit of
SWO or a certified check for 8500, drawn ii
favor of the properly authorized agent of thh
City of Savannah, to beret .rned or reialned a
accordance with the geu.-ral siclHcatloos. 'Nc
proposals will be considered unless the part*
offering it can furnish evidence satisfactory tix
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen 06
the City of Savannah. of hi
ability, and that he has the necessary facilities,
together with pecuniary resources, to fulfill tli*
conditions of contract and the specifications,*
provided such contract should be awarded tqj
him The right Is reserved to reject any andtj
all proposals, not deeniod to best intereats ot
the city.
Packages Inclosing proposals must lest
marked “Proposals for Laying a Water Pipe.
Special Castings, uni Urates," and must be adg
dresaed to Frank t. Rebarer, C'leik of Council,,
Savannah, Oa. JAMES MANNING, i
Superintendent of Water Works,
NOTICE AGAINST TRESPASS.
VI J. persons are positively forbidden to lak*
any oyster* from the river front#, creek*
and marshes attached to ad belonging to tha*
following described property: Roeedew p!anta-1
tion and Kosedew Island. Vernon river fronts,!
Coffee Biuff plantation (town of Roeedew t
Rosedew plantation aud Roscdew Island. Littl(
(igeeobee river fronts to and Including Gibbon#!
river aud all creeks connected therewith; Dr. j
Failigaot s place at Moutgomery. and his an'll
M. D. Brown's places on Ski iaway Island. And"
all hunting, shooting, trapping or trespassing
in any manner on either of said properties is iur
like manner forbidden under penalty of the law, 1
L A. FALLIQANT.
Savannah, Oct. 22. 1891.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ and EOROIA. Chatham County. Notice I*
VI hereby given to all parties having do-,
mends against JOSEPH GALLY. late of Chat
ham county, now deceased, to present*
them to the undersigned properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law. so as to show
their character and amount, and all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required K
make immediate payment to me
MARY L. LABICHS, j
Administratrix Estate of Joseph Gal'.y. de
ceased
LEO A I- SALES.
CITY MARSHAL S SALE "
city Makshal's Orncc, 1
Savannah, Oct. *7, 1801. I
I WILL tell at auction at the city pound at
eleven (lli o’clock a. m. Noy. *. 1891: One (IN
while heifer call with brititle head and am
said calf ha* been impounde.' ten CO) days ant
not claimed TERMS CASH.
ROBT. J WADE.
City Marshall
/-SR\ JAPANESE
A guaranteed (.'are for Hies of whatever
kind or degree Kuerueb lotertaai, tiiui r
liO-tlmf. 11 idling, < Uranic, hernia* or tiered*-
la*a •i.oo a bus, • hue**. •AO/, heat ay
mall, piejend, h receipt of prtra. We guar
aatee to cure Ui) <ase </ I'll thiailMsed
■SfS&'lm.m.—.*.
3