Newspaper Page Text
shipping intelligence.
Continued from Seventh Parte.
V.-i-bt. M Y Henderson, H Kirklad.Jno Scrovm
* Vcs r.Lciin A" Cos, Sandy Coleman. D B Lester
,- r Vrr CO. M Ferst's Sou* & C . MFFUr,
j s Collin* * Cos. A E Cohen. i-Avannah Steam
Laundry. J W Teepie & Cos, M Boley & Sun, Leo
vuchtwbal. G W Allen A Cos. Cnatram 1 urn Cos
R rronin. Lindsay <£ -M. K Lovell's Sons. O W
I’ar'i-ib. E A Schwan. Herman &K, AD
Thompson. A llan.ey, O TV Fir on, Frank A Cos.
LI. Goodman, Southern Ex Cos. MT Taylor.
A iieffler A Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, A B
Hull i Cos.
per Steamer Alpha, from Beaufort and Port
Royal -linker AF, Woods, G A Cos, A A Sto
bbar, Savannah Grocery Cos. M V Henderson.
X Kent's Sons A Cos, S Uuokenhelmer A Son, N
\ pr .a. Ocean S S Cos. Frank A Cos. Lindsay A M,
M M Sullivan, Helm ken AS, Geo Meyer. P D
1 Per' steamship Tallahassee from New York—
Cppl AS, Alt Altmayer A Cos, J A Ander-on
jno P Ati anassa. G W Allen & Cos, C G Ander
wn sTT tlrancb, Baclcenlietm A Son, M Bono A
Bro. L Bluestein. Butler A M. Batch Bros. Harn
i art Bros. Barbour A Cos, Brush FLAP Cos. P
r collier- M Boley A Son, .1 il Clinch, C P Con
nery. Chatham Grocery Cos. E M Conner, TF
churehid. Cohen A 00, A H Champion's Son,
fVillat Br s, Mrs.l H Clinch, CoheuA B.A Doyle
Decker A F. -las Douglas, Geo Ebervreln. 1) En
telmau. J It Einstein. 1 Epstein A Bro, Fngel A
r, tckman AV, Mias Estere A Cos. G A Fam
■ aui. G Eckstein A Cos, Fleischman A Cos, J H
Vitrber. Falk Clothing Cos, Frank A Cos. JW
(led. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, J Gorham. Miss Ida
Godson. S Guckenheimer & Son, C Gray A Son,
\y I’ Green A Cos. Gazan AB, FGuiman, H
Hirs h, B M (lurfunkel, A Hanley. O C Holmes,
K baldgan, MDHirsch&Co, D Hogan, JA
lug:an*. De Soto Hotel, HeuUler A H,S Herman
Kolshorn AM. 8 Krwuskoff, E Lovell's Sous,
l,oveil AL, 3 K Lunier, N Lang, D B Lester
Grocery Cos. Lippman Bros, Juo Lyons A Cos. W
T lynch A Cos, B 11 Levy A Bro, Y-indsay A M,
j lynch, V E JIcB e. J McGrath A Cos, A McAl
ister. It D McDonnell A Cos, J U McPherson,
Mutual G L Cos. Mutual Trading Cos, C A .duster.
Mutual Co-op Asso n, Maas Bros, D J Morrison.
Morrison. FA Cos, Mrs A E Mills.TV B Mall A Cos
lee Roy Myers A Cos, M Nathans, A 3 Nichols,
order notify Savannah Banking and Trust Cos,
•rder notify M New mark, WCOffat&Oo, .1
Havers, Oppenheimer JiS, N Paulsen A Cos, C D
Rodgers, Palmer Hardware Cos, KD Ho crs
Peacock. 11 A Cos, Jas oy, R.iD KK, Robin
son Steam PtgCu.C 8 Richmond, J H Hand Iph
S. vA W lty. Savannah Grocery Cos, Jacob
.v ioen. Savannah htoain Bakery, Savannau
Lightering Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, S Selig,
Screven House, H Solomon A Son, P B Springer
y A Schwarz. J J Sullivan. V.' 1) Simkin*. .1 S
rvvon Jr A Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro, H Traub.
Them Bros, 1) N Thonnasou A Cos, Rev J G
Tuoinas, T West A Cos, Watson A P, Steamer
Katie, J D Weed A 00, Steamer Alpha, Steamer
Beliovue. Steamer Barker, Southern Kx Cos.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Railway conductors ia Savannah are in
terested in the amalgamation of tha Order
of Kail way Coi,doctors and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Conductors which is now going
on. The Order of Railway Conductors has
a large and flourishing branch here of about
eighty members, ineiudi g many who are
out branch line., aid the Brotherhood of
Koiln ad Conductors also has a branch here
of about twenty-five members The broth
erhood also has a branch at Way cross with
twenty-five or thirty members. The
amelgamation of the two orders has
been under discussion for some time. Com
mittee from the two organization ruet at
Cedar Rapids, la., with power to act, Oct.
8, and agreed to an umnlgimatiou of ;h i
two orgaidzut ons under the name uf tne
Order of Railway Conductors. The pro
oeis of amalgamation is now going on, and
the brancheSof the Brotherhood of R lilway
Cot doctors are being received into tne Order
of Railway Conductor-'. The ama'gamated
order will have about 23,000 members, the
Order of Railway Conductors now having
about 16,000 members and the Brotherhood
of Railway Conductor about 7,&)0. The in
suiai.ee feature of the eider will be con
tinued as heretofore.
New York Railroad Men, in nn interest
ing article on the railways of Holland, says
concerning the employes: "They are as a
rule faithful to their duty and very polite
in their intercourse with the public, the
companies make the latter a rule strictly to
be ob urved. A bad point, however, is to be
found in the readiness of conductors and
trainmen to uccept fees from passengers in
consideration for small favors, such as
the keeping free of compartments of other
passengers for the and >nor and his friends.
The following remarkable instance of abuse
was witnessed soiue oars agoi A passenger,
occupying a separate compartment with a
party of friends, desired to get soma
refreshments while stopping at a small
way statiou. After procuring what
lie wanted he was not able to get ready
change for his money in short order. The
train was de ained over ten minutes for
him, the engineer blowing the whistle three
time* and the conductor giving vent to his
indignation in vigorous terms. A gener
ous lee, however, restored good feeling ail
round. It is of frequent, occurrence to see
a passenger band a conductor or trainman
a small e> i■, and have the latter promise to
call him at a statiou wnere he wants to
alight; this enables him "t go to sleep and
have no fear uf parsing his destination. All
employes aro obliged to wear u iforrns,
avn the track repairers; the engineers ami
firemeu only a distinctive cap, however.
The trainmen on a passenger (rain are all
eallea conductors, but the one in charge of
tbs train is called chief conductor, and he
wears a red leather scarf over his shoulder
as a distinction. The statiou agent has a
great deal of power. While stopping at
hit (ration a conductor or engineer must
be entirely governed by his orders. The
writer, wishing to see an engine,
had to ask permission of the agent, who.
granting it, proceeded to order the engineer
to show his engine and explain all about it.
A great curkaity for foreigners is found at
mauy public crossings, where women in
uniform serve as flagmen. They wear blue
cape coats and high patent leather hats. As
a lule they are the wives of track laborers,
and their service is very satisfactory to the
company. Small brick buildiugserected l>y
the railway company along the track serve
for flag s antlog and dwellings of these
couples, and in regard to wages they make
the knife out from both sides. The above
mentioned iittle buildings are all built after
one pattern, and are, indeed, nice little brick
nouses, far more pieasaut to look at than
many similar buildings in this couutry.”
bivsr and harbor.
Wilder & Cos. oleared yesterday the
British steamship County of York for Liv
erpool with 5,707 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 2,891,541 pounds, valued at $248,-
>}-, aiid 41)9 bales sea island cotton, weigh-
WK 194,468 pounds, valued at $88,650. Total
raluatiou of cargo $385,193.
The Austrian bark ilie Figlie was cleared
jeiiorday by Strachan & Cos. for Genoa,
with Urrels rosin, weighing 3,834,875
pinmtlß, valued at $13,900. and 500 cases
Writs turpentine, measuring 5,000 gallons,
at Tatal valuati m of cargo
Cargo by the S. P. Shotter Com
pany.
. Norwegian bark Mustang was cleared
I *"*' & Cos., for Bristo’, with
’parrels of rosin, weighing 9,43,355
P’Unds, valued at $5,000, aid 350 barrels
turpentine measuring 1*3,973 gallons,
*ll-iv? at Total valuation of cargo
* '°oo. Cargo by S. P„Shotter Company.
BERLIN BANKERS SUSPEND.
Empress, Prtnco Henry and the
Minister of Worship Heavy Losers.
Berlin, Nov. 4.— Herschfeld & Wolf,
ankers, have suiponded. The suspension
w ‘* n °t affect th* bourse generally, but
"aused a drop in the shares of the Patrlng
°fer brewery, the best kind in the market,
‘’ GO per cent. It is reported that the etn-
P™?<wd Prince Henry lost a large amount
J th suspension, and that the minister of
th i *’ * os ** Bis ontire fortune. Many of
i B .l lu ß aristocrats aie badly involved
ln the suspension.
I Brown's Urmirhfal Troches for Coughs
0 r ' s and all other Throat Troubles.—“Preemi-
n *ntly the bist,"— hev. Henry Ward Beecher.-
Aft.
Wuylor's candies just received at Solo-
KoQ & Co.’s two 3tores. -Ad.
PRESIDENT INMAN EXPLAINS.
Ee Knows of No Efforts to Oust the
Present Management.
John H. Inman thus explains the Rich
mond Terminal situation to the New York
Ttmcs: "Some days ago I suggested to Mr.
Norton, who has been a close per*
sonai fried of mine for twenty-five years,
that it would beau excellent thing for the
Richmond and TV est Point Terminal prop
erties it he would take a band in their man
.ag.-iuent. lam now the president of two
companies—tte Richmond Terminal, which
owns and controls STS,(XW.OOO of stock, and
the Richmond ami Danville, which operates
6.3 0 miles of railroad. I asked Mr. Norton
if he wou and not like to come in and take the
presidency of one of t ose companies. He
did not Indicate to me how he regarded the
proposition beyond saying tint' to accept
such an office would entail a great deal of
hard work.
“Of course, 1 do not wish it to be under
stood that I offered the presidency of either
company to Mr. Norton. I am not In a
position to do that, i ut I believe that the
holders of a majority of the stook would
glndiy vote for a mar. like Mr. Norton. Un
less Mr. Norton signifies Ins willingness to
Ci me in with us, 1 do not see that there are
any prospects of a change in the manage
ment of the Richmoud Terminal properties.
1 do not know from what source any
proposition for a change Is likely to come.
Ti e statements that have been circulated
about a syndicate of foreign bankers stipu
lating that there shall lie a change in the
management of uur companies before they
will negotiate a loan is pure buncombe.
That subject has uot yet come up for con
sideration."
The annual meeting of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal stockholders will be
held in Richmond on Dec. 8. The annual
meeting of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad stockholders will occur in
Kuoxville, Te.n.,on Nov. 19. The Rich
mond Terminal Company will vote a ma
jority of tbe East Tennessee stock. Mr.
Inman is of the opinion that a dividend of
about 2} j per cent, will bo paid on the East
Tennessee first preferred stock.
Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly
harmless Is Summon* Liver Regulator,— Ad.
Local Record for the Morning News
L zeal forecast for Sava mta and vicinity
for to-day: Fair; warmer.
Official forecast from Washing
nid ton fc-r Georgia; Warmer; winds
frlin generally southerly; fair weather;
warmer and generally fair Friday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Nov. 4. 1891. and the mean uf the
same day for nineteen year*:
Departure r. rt
Mean Tumfesatcre. from tha :
1 normal
for ltiyear* Nov. 4, 28^1.! -{-or * 1 *•
M° 53’ —lo° I -279°
ODIPiRATIir : fc 41 If PA . . : . c *
A t 1 Amount I I Departure
Amount far irOUl til Y a J*kt
for H> years Nov 4 ]8?1 wwuat j j f jß3i.
j “I” or i
08 j .00 | —.03 j it.
Mrl uum temperature, OS’; minimum tem
perature. 41°.
The higbt of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
wuh 5.0 feet, no cUauj'o during the
pa't twentv-four hours.
Cotton lieglon Bulletin for twenty-four hour*
ending 6d. id. Nor. 4. If 91. 75tti meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all aUtlona
Ptava:T3. j Avsiu**.
„ Max. Min. Bain.
** AHt tfoM j TeBI V i Te! “l' ,ftU -
Atlanta." £ " ]T 1
Charleston.... ! • *4 -w
Galveston M * 8-1 .00
Little Book .. •••• J*’ jj -J®
Memphis ... ....... .8 70 48 .01
Mobile. 5 78 42 .00
Montgomery... 6 ] 72 41 .00
New Orleans. 9 82 46 .00
Savannah IS 70 S9 .00
Vicksburg S 72 48 .00
Wilmington ...j 10 84 36 .00
Summary .... J ! ...
Means. I i ...
stations or i Max.} Min. Bam
savannah Diaraicr. TompdTemp fall.*
Ahtpaha ... 60 j 33 .00
Albany... 70 j 40 I .00
Americas ! 70 1 36 00
Balnhiidge i 72 <0 00
Cordoie j7O 30 .00
Eastman 68 ; 34 i .00
| Fort Gaines. 72 80 00
I Gainesville I 74 50 .00
MiUea i 61 ; 82 .00
Guitman j 70 j 40 00
Savannah i 68 4! j .00
Thomasviile 74 1 <n i .00
Waycros* j 74 j 56 .00
1 ~ , ■ i .w
Summary 1 ...
Means... I .... I^..
Observations una at tae aams ®) neat of
tlmeac all stations fortae Maasisj Na vs.
SavaSMAS. Nov. 4. 7:36 p. st. oitv tima.
Temperature, j
•
| Direction. ]
I sc I
i Velocity. |_P|
I Rum Tall
EARS
OF
■tatio**
Port!am 8. S L| .ODiCfioudless.
Boston 33 K 6 .OO Ckudiesa.
Block Island 42 E C, .00 P'tly cloudy
New York city. .. 40 E 6; .00 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 88- E 6 ; .00 Cloudless.
Washington City.. 40 SE L .00 cloudy.
Norfoix 4’NEL .00 Ckud.ess.
Charlotte... ...... 62 S E : f 00 Cloudy.
Hatt-ras 46 K 16 .00 Cloudless.
Wilmington 4- NE 6: .00 Cloudless.
Charleston El .B tLI .00 Cloudy.
Augusta 84 1 3 |L .CO Cloudless.
Savannah 52!S E' o| .00 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 56 K IL j 00 Cloudless.
Xamoa 6* N E 6 00 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 70 ! N 12 .00 Cloudless.
Titusville. | 6OINW j .OJ Cloudless.
Key West j 74 N 12 .00 P’tly cloudy
a.fanta i 58t8W F 00 Cloudy.
Pensacola ! 68 3 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Mobile I 60 SW 6 00 Cloudless.
Montgomery ... i 661S E L .00 Cloudless.
Vicksburg | 70 S 8 00 Cloudless.
New Orleans. I 66 NIV 0 .00 Cloudless.
Shreveport ...I 72 3 EL i .00 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 1 74 W L OOCioudless.
Gaiveaton | 7-J S 6 .00 Cloudless.
Palestine | 74 V L .00 Cloudless.
Brownsville 72 Cm .00 Cloudless.
Knoxville | 54 W iL '.OO Cloudy.
Memphis 70 3TV ; L "T, Cloudless.
Nash villa 62 Cm TO, Cloudy.
Indianapolis 44 S , 6 *T Raining.
Cincinnati | 43 E C ■ r Rainmg.
Pittsburg 44 3E L .00, Cioudy.
Buffalo l 40 NE 6 .00 Cloudy.
Detroit 40 S 6 T Cloudy.
Marquette 40 NWi M 02, Cloudy.
Chioago 44 3W: 14 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Duluth 40 NW 6 T | Cloudy.
g t p a ,,i 42. W 6! 00-Cloudless.
Bt.' Louis 64 8 W W Cloudless.
KanaasOity , 82| S .OO Cloudless.
Omaha :N E, 6 .00 Olsud ess.
Cheyenne | 58:0 ro ®0 Cloudless.
Fort Buford 401 E 6 .00 Cloud esa
Bt. Vincent . . 34 N L, .00 Cloudless. _
*T indicate trace of rai;i or *now.
p. H. Smtts Observer, Weather Bureau.
Racing at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 4. —To-day s races
here were as follows:
First Rack--Five furlong. Promenade won,
with BaibriKsan second and Schuylkill third.
Time 1:00. „ ... __
Second Rack—Five furlongs. Molue V. won,
with Noonday second and Ballarat third. Time
1:03. ...
Third Ra.ce—One mile and a furlong. Senor
ita won. with Abi second aud Judge Morrow
third Time-! rtS’-sj-
Fourth Race —O io mile. Mary btona
with Prather second and George W\ third. Time
Fifth Rack—One and one half miles over
hurdles. St. Luke won. with Hercules second
and Futurity third. Time
Hlmnion* Liver He*ulator la* never been
known to fail to cure rick headache.— Ad.
Huyler’s candies just received at Solo
mons & Co.’s two drug stores.—d.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891.
BOSTON’S BROKEN BANK.
A RUN ON A SAVINGS INSTITU
TION FOLLOWS.
The Savings Bank Solid and Able to
Meet All Demands—The Maverick
Ruined by the Speculations of Its
President and Directors-Its Deals
on an Immense Scale
Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.—There was a
run to-day on the Five Cent Savings Bank,
which has immense deposits. The banking
room was crowded, mostly with women.
The state savings hank commis
sioners say they have carefully ex*
amt nod the affairs of the institution and
find it is perfectly sound. President Potter,
of the failed Maverick Bank, was a simply
a director of the institution, and had no
other official t> salon and absolutely no
voice In tbo management of its affairs
other than os a member of the board.
President Evans of the bank says be will
continue to pay out mo ey until it is
deemed advisable to take advantage of tbe
sixty-day law.
OKFXRED A LOAN OF $500,000.
One national bank has offered him $500,-
000, and he has received offers of large
amounts from other institutions. The bank
had $1,077,000 in cash at the date of the last
statement, Oct. IS, but has been strength
ening itself of late. The bank paid out
$6,000,000 in the 1875 run, which lasted for
a month. The present withdrawals are
mostly small account*.
RUIN OF THE MAVERICK.
The Joumnl says: "There is nothing in
the affairs 1 1 the Maveriok National Bans
in which tbe clearing house committee of
the Boston associated banks has not been
fully advised. The committee has guarded
every point. It arranged that Mr. Bea'e
sb: uld l*e a receiver for well-considered
reasons. The facts regarding tbe loans
of the bank have been iu the
possession of the controller of the currency
since last January. Tbe general loan ac
count, outside of the $3,40J,QJ0 due from
tbe directors and the Evans losses, it good,
and shows judgment and catelul hanking.
The directors’ loans have still considerable
collateral behind them. Speculation ta tbe
one word that explalus all—speculation in
stocks and grain, with the Maverick bank
funds backing tbe doals.
THE FIRST PLUNGE.
“The first great speculation of the
Maverick Bank was by Messrs. French and
Potter in tbe New York and New England
railroad. I; was successful from a pecu
niary point of view, but in that success lav
concealed the ultimate mill of the bank.
In the New Ycrtt and New England
mastery deal the bank funds were used
to a startling degree and the system of
operations then begun culminated in the
ruin of the bank and all its directors.
Although the Maverick has been known as
a spocu.ativo bauk, no one outside of Mr.
Evans and the bank directors could have
imagined the extent of its speculations.
THE ONLY WONDER.
2£“lt is now not to be wondered at that when
the death of Irving A. Evans was announced
that President Potter, in the directors’
room, should have physically coliap ed; but
it is a wonder, in the light of pres
ent reveletions, that he should for
so many days have patched
up affairs and stemmed the current. The
Boston banks brought over Monday night
many n illions of their reserve held in New
York, and are in a stronger financial posi
tion than they have been in a long time.
Money will rule very easy on approved col
lateral."
FLORIDA’S MIETKOFOUB.
Restricted to the Storage Battery Sys
tem—A Corner-stone Opened.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.—At its last
meeting the oity council pasted on tint read
ing an ordinance granting the right to the
Jacksonville street railway to use electricity
as a motive p j wer. Tae instrument restricts
the company to the storage battery system,
it being the opinion that it is preferable to
the trolley system.
To-day Harrj’ Lee removed from the ruins
of the old Meciinuici' engine house a treasure
box placed io the corner-stone in 1877. The
documents had been almost ruined. A copy
of the Jacksonville Press fell to pieces at the
touch and the names on the roster of the old
company were hardly decipherable. Even
the metal was injured. The ooins, however,
ware in good condition. One half dollar
was stamped with the name of Uyrou E.
Oak, now dead . who assisted in placing the
stone in position.
John K. Ward of this city, who gets mar
ried in Savannah to-morrow, will h ten
dered a reception bare and at Picketts' sta
tion when he returns.
GOV. NO .TEEN TAKING A REST.
He is Spendinga Fetv Dayson His Farm
in Hancock County.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—Gov. Northen is
taking a much needed rest far a few days at
his farm in Hancock county. He went
there from Augusta on Monday and will
not return to Atlanta for a day or two yet,
unies l * he is called hare by unexpected busi
ness of importance. The governor has
undergone a tremendous strain during the
past month. Besides the unusually heavy
work of the legislature which was piled
upon his hands he has been inconstant
demand upon public occasions of nil
sorts from presiding at the road congress
meetings to making addresses at the open
ing of all tue fairs and expositions held in
the state this season, Itesides dispensing the
hospitaiitv of the executive mansion upon
a number of occasions recently. One of the
important matters which the governor will
have to attend to upon his return is the
appointment of anew military advi.-ory
board, the law requiring that the appoint
meuts be made by Nov. 13.
STATS
or
WIATHISR.
A FAILUHB AT COLUMBUS.
Unsecured Creditors Close the Dry
Goode Store of Moore Bros.
Columbus, Ga., Nav. 4.—Moore Bros.,
dry goods merchants doing business in Col
umbus and Buena Vtata, were closed this
morning at the Instance of unsecured credi
tors and temporary receivers were appointed
by the court. The creditors set forth In
their bill that the mortgages to preferred
creditors were made for the purpose of
“hindering, delaying and defrauding' 1 un
secured creditors and that the
firm was advertising and selling
goods at and below cost o as
to defraud them. The bill fixes
the assets of the firm at $75,000. The
liabilities are not given, hut it is thought
they will reach $90,000 The preferred
creditors are a3 follows; Lord & Taylor,
$9,000, O. C, Bullock, $7,000, Merchants
and Mechanics’ Bank. $4,500; J. C. Daniel,
$1,100; Voorhees, Miller & Kupel, $500; J.
S. Dimon,sSoo. No other home concern is
affected by the failure.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Fireman Crushed and Mangled by
Cars at Daviaboro.
DaVMBORO, Ga., Nor. 4.—J. M. Gurr, a
young white man, was run over and in
stantly killed by freight train No. 40 of the
Central railroad near the depot here last
night at 10 o’clock. The tender and several
cars passed over his body, which was horri
bly mangled. His stomaoh was crushed
into a pulp and hia legs were well nigh cut
off above his knees. Young Gurr was fire
man of the train and was standing on the
tender while the train was about to stop to
take water. Several cars which by some
means had become unco, pled came up with
such force as te throw him from the tender.
Vorv little could be learned here about him,
but it is said that he was reared at Waverly
Hall. The b.dy was sent to Maoon last
night.
A BIG FIOH r IN DUBLIN.
Parnell.tea Try to Mob the Federation
Delegatee.
Dublin, Nov. 4.—A big and disorderly
crowd was assembled here when Mr. Dillon
arrived to-day to attend the federation con
vention. Mr. Dillon was received with
mingled cheers and hissed Three hundred
police guarded the lederation delegates on
their way to tbe convention, wtiich was
held in tbe citr ball. The police wi h
their batons repelled repeated charges made
by the mob. The Parnallites tried to rush
through tbe entrance of the c.ty hall, but
were Ik a ten back. Mr. Didon said that
the men uow calling him a traitor had tele
graphed to him while be was ia New York
offering him the leadership in succession to
Mr. ParnelL He decliaed, because it was a
painful and difficult position.
BASIS OF HIS ACCEPTANCE.
Messrs. Harrington, Redmond, an 1 other
prominent Parnelbte* urged him to take
tbe leadership, and at Boulogne he told them
be oould not accept tbs position unless all
concurred tu promising loyal support
Those men, one and all, promised that if he
took the chairmanship they would be his
loyal followers. He had done notmng since
that altered his position a hair's breadth.
For weeks at Boulogne they were as si xious
to get Mr. Parnell out of the leadership as
the majority were. If they had steadily
adhered to that policy they might have
saved the Par, ellitei from an impossible
position. If any one in the world was re
sponsible fur Mr. Parnell’s fate after Mr.
Parnell hi self, it was the men who, when
the supreme hour came, had n< tiutfleie .t
courage, manliness or honorable friendship
to take a firm stand and impose their judg
ment on him. [Cheers.]
GUARDED TO THE STATION,
Mr. Dillon left tbe convention hall on Ids
way to the railway station guarded by
police aud 100 priest*. A iuob foil wed and
Kent up a continuous attack until Mr.
Dillon obtained shelter in the sta
tion. A number of skulls were cracked.
Thirty delegates while crossing the
toll bridge were thrown to ti e ground and
trampled, many being badly hurt and
bleeding profusely when rescind by the
police. Several thousand Parneliites I eld
the approaches to llie oouveuUo., hall, and
every where struck down their opponents.
Tbe whole quay, a mile in length, was the
scene of savage lighting. Many persons
were taken to the hospitals.
John Redmond ad Timothy Harrington
hove issued a card in which they character
ize the revelations of William O'Brien as to
the Boulogne conference and their oiler to
t Row Mr. Dillon’s leadership as an artful,
dishonest misrepresentation and wanton
outrage on the memory of the dead leader.
FIGHTING AT WATERFORD.
Waterford, Nov. 4. —lt is estimated
that 150 persons were seriously and others
dangerously injured during the fighting
hero to-day. The mayor presided at a
meeting held heie to-day for the purpose of
censuring Johu Dillon for fits visit to this
city. " <
A CANADIAN CONFRaENCB
Tho Toronto Ttnpire Thinks the Mo-
Kinler Law is Winning PoDUlarity.
Toronto, Ost., Ncv. 4.—The Empire,
theohief government organ, says: “The
inference which may be drawn from Hie
state election roturns so far us received is
that tbe Republican party is recovering
from the reverse which mot its policy last
year, aud that the McKinley
law is beginnl g to com
mand itself to tho sober judgment of the
people. Canadians naturally take some
i.ten st in the tariff discussions of their
neighboti, nu t while they are only amused
by sucu a statement os that made by Mr.
\Vimou recently, when be said the ‘fate of
Canada depends upon the Ohio election,’
still they realize that the triumph cf a cer
tain party in those Important state elec
tions signifies the probable presidential suc
cession in the ensuing year.”
JAPAN'S STORM.
Eight Thousand Two Hundred Lives
Lost and 3,700 Houses Destroyed.
Yokohama, Nov. 4. —The damage caused
by the violent storm of Sept. 14 was very
serious to both life and property. It is now
definitely known that 8,‘200 lives were last,
and 3,700 houses were entirely destroyed.
Seven hundred and eighty vessels were car
ried out to sea and sunk. In addition great
damage was caused to crops. The lost to
property is roughly estimated at 11,000,000
DEVOLUTION IN BRAZIL. <
.so.
Martial Law Proclaimed*- A Dictator
ship EBtebliehed.
London, Nov. 4.—A dispatch, whieh has
been received here from Kip Janeiro, the
capital of Brazil, brings ne vs of what seer ns
to be little less tha t another revolution.
The congress, the dispatch says, has been
dissolved and martial law pro
claimed at Rio Janeiro and through
out the provinces The cablegram
also announced that a dictatorship been
established iu Brazil.
CAUSE OK THE CRISIS.
Lisbon, Nov. 4. Aripher dispatch from
Rio ds Ja 1 eiro attributes tie crisis there
to the action of the Brazilian congress in
passing a bill depriving tho president of the
right of veto. AU telegrams are subject to
strict censorship.
TROT OLTHI3 FAMILY BIBLE.
A Man Bald to be H 24 Years Old Mar
ried to a Woman of 79.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—A decidedly no
table aud novel wedding occurred here to
night ut 9 o’clock. It took place in the new
Edgewoc-d Avenue theater and an admission
fee of 35 cent* was charged to soe it. Hiram
Lester, who is said to be 124 years of age,
probably the oldest man living, and Mrs.
Mary E. Moseley, aged TG, were the con
tracting parties. Hiiam has t een on exhi
bition at the exposition grounds. He is a
reoognized attachment to the po r
house and, as he says, fell
in love with Mrs. Moseley when the was
matron of the Henry county poor ho :se
and ho an inmate there. Neither bride nor
groom are blessed with much of this world's
g< ods and thy hit upon the plan of being
married for the gate receipts in order to
get a start in life, and they were successful,
judging by the crowd that filled the theater
at 2- r * emits per head.
M EDXCAL.
Am—re of imitation,, dilution* and
substitutes of Dr. Pierce's genuine medi
oines, offered at what pretend to be “cut
pnosa’' For the genuine, there's one
prioe, and only one price —but, they’re
guaranteed. Tfcey’rer the cheapest medi
cines you can bny'at any price, for if they
fail to benefit or cure, you bare vortr
money back. Yen, pay only for the good
you yet.
To prevent fraud and imposition by un
principled dealers, these genuine guaran
teed remedies srre now sold only through
druggists authorized as agents, and ale
i oays at these long - established prices;
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
'tor the Liver, Blood and Lungs), SI.OO.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman’s weaknesses and uilments), SI.OO.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (for the liver,
stomach and borwelg), 35 cents.
Hqfusn all medicines purporting to be
Dr. Pierce’s offered at any other prioea.
FALK CI.OTHING CO.
SHIRTS.
We make a specialty of shirts,
and offer a most attractive line
of them, perfect in fit and of
great value
In Unlaundered Shirts the
prices are 50c., 75c. and 81.
Laundered Shirts with plain
bosoms, 81 and 81 50; with
fancy bosoms. 1 50 82 00 and
82 50.
They are made ooen back,
open front, or open both front
and back, and merit your atten
tion when replenishing this part
of your wardrobe.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING;
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Word* or more. In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to recure; ind-ed. any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
DKiiSON AU
IJHOTOBBAPHY— Prims reduced, cabinet*
$* SC per doaen. Work first olase in every
particular. J. N. WILSON. HI Bull ctreet.
l>l ilii AND l I’WARD for cleaning and
firl """ repairing watches: work guaran
teed. FEOEAS, lid Broughton street.
(JOTTON GINS—The Unproved Augusta, the
J Pratt A Vanwinkle. We have 100 in stock
forlmmedlate shipment; also Presses. Shafting,
Bully h, etc. LOMBARD & 00.. Augusta.
UHNANOIAL—Persons having $lO and up
* ward to invest will find it to their advant
age to address PROFITABLE, care News.
’ E are the only agents for Lowenbrau beer.
' v It i* bottled at tho brewery in Munich,
and imported! in glass pints and quarts. M.
LA YIN'S KSTATB.
OUK correspondents are among the most
reliable distillers and wine groweis in Eu
rope and America M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
wtndenale liquor dealers and importers
MISS R. E. FRASER tile elocutionist is now
forming nlasa s for the sosson, and nan
bo reeu at her rooms, lift Jones street. Mils
Fraser willgi • Instruct! n in elocution, physi
cal culture and nwthetic gymnastics during
the day, and in the evening.
Pulleys. Hangers and mill work
kJ all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD A (30,, Augusta. Oa.
DANCING and French pedal calisthenics;
th > higher physics education. Fchool ut 70
Broughton street. Tuition Tuesday, Thursday.
Saturday at 3: Monday. Wednesday, Friday
at S: private l -ssuus at any time. Apply at the
school or at Harnett House.
TT’ORTUNK TELLER to bo found m West
U Broad street. No. 231. near New Houston
street.
IVERSON AL—lt 1* of interest to you to place
your advertw meotHTn the cheap columns
of the Morni-nu Nkws. Merchants receive great
benefits la their use.
’IV T K are now receiving large shipments of
Vv wines and liquors for tbe winter trade,
fist our price* and samples b fore purchasing
elsewh re. IJ LATIN’S ESTATE. Telepiiontt M.
VTLAS and Erie Engines. Boilers. Tanks and
Stocks, Grate Bars and Building Castings.
LOMBARD A ( 0., Augusta, Go.
IF you are in ueod of money and want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of Interest, bn diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc . aud it you want your
valuables returned in the same condition as left,
patronize borne enterprise and call at ti e Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnoroker House,
179 Congress street, E. MUHLBERG. Manager.
HELP WANTED
Uf ANTED, woman to cook and general
housework; small family. SlOWaldburg
street.
\\J ANTED, a competent house.glrl. Apply
tv its Gordon street.
\\ r ANTED, at once. competent nurse. Ap
is ply at 159 Jones street.
TIT'ANTED, a competent white woman to
Vi c *ok and do the housework at Hi Perry
street.
\t7ANTED, awhile boy, 14 or 15 yearsof age,
“ to work in a grocery srore; reference re
tjuired. Liberty and Drayton streets.
VV ANTED, a house girl,with good ref-renceg.
ii Apply 60 Gwinnett street.
\Y’ ANTED, at once, a good cook. App y
IT .Ines street, between Abercorn and Dray
ton.
AX’ ANTED, two good washerwomen at the
it Barnett house.
UJ ANTED, a white laundress. Apply In tha
morning at ’,60 Libt rty street.
XV"ANTED, twenty salesmen tocarryas a sido
it lino our "Oash on Delivery" cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO.,
Wlngton, N. O.
EMPLOY M ENT XV ANT ED.
A COMPETKN r PAItTT wanu pos.iim. as
A clerk or bookkeeper. Satisfaction guar
anteed Address BOX, earn Morning News.
VYOI ■< < BAN o. extie -nee wants position
as clerk; can give satisfactory reference.
Address W.. this office
SOBER and m uistrlous whits rnau desires
work of any kind at once. Address LA
BORER, Morning News.
XXT ANTED, position, clerical or office work,
IT by settled and soo-r man; can give good
reforences. Address WILLING, 226 Charlton
street.
XV r ANTED, by a young inan of good moral
II charnc er, a clerical position; experience
In the grocery business; willin' to work any
where: best Savannah references. Address F.,
No. 269 Lincoln street, Savanna , Ga.
ROOM ft \V ante i>.
\yANTED, two furnished rooms and boar!
11 in private family by two gentleman. Ad
dress P. O. Box 24V
MiiUil.LA klimj7 W ANTS,
YX "ANTED, to borrow $! SO on real estate se
ll ourity for three months. Address RELIA
BLE. News office.
U ANTED, owners of real estate to plat e
it property in my hands for sale. Prompt
personal attention giv n and every effort made
to sell to advantage. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
XX" ANTED, the public to know that we are
IT now prepared to fill ad orders for the
best Imported or domestic wines, liquors, cor
uials, ales, beer, etc. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
telephone 54.
XYT ANTED, merchants to try the benefit* of
I I adiertisieg in the "Oue cent a word"
columns of the Moaxiso News. It will certainly
pay.
- - -- .i
KOOMS TO KENT.
TAL KNIBHKD rooms to rent, also board 23}$
I? Drayton street.
r pO BENT, rooms on saoond and third floor*.
1 Whilfleld bolldlng, over the poatofifioe;
location moot deatrahie In the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN * 00.. IQiiH Bay street,
. STOLEN.
CTOLEN OR STRaYED, from ray stables, 6
O Lincoln street, Nov. 2, ha, horse, left fore
foot white and w bite spot in faoe. Ten dollars
reward for information leading to recovery.
CHAB. RAMSEY, Stevedore.
HOU9IW AND STORE* FOR RKN C
RESIDENCE. No. SI Williamson street. Now
vacant. W. J HARTY.
Ij'Oß RF.XT. tbe oremiies 136 Broughton
’ street, fronting thirty feet on Prong ton
street and runuiug bneg to the sue. Fo r terms
apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 184 Bryan street^
RENT OB RALE, i very desirable rest-
X oence near the park; i o-session imme
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
IJOR RENT, store southwest corner Brough-
I ton and Aoercoru stre t-. Poss **!on given
at once. Apply to 8. GL'CKENHEIMER A
SONS.
IX)R KENT, desirable residence 100 Tay’or
I street, between Drayton and Aberrorn:
south front. Possession Nov. 1 Apply to
8. GL’CKENHKIMEK A bON:L
L'l |R URN T tlie premises l#l Congress "treet,
X now occupied by Apuel A Scbaul, Posses
sion Sept l. For terms apply to GEO. V.
OWENS, i*i Ilryan street.
REN r. residence 13S Duffy street, be
tween Bull and Whitaker streets: new and
commodious. P [>. DAFFIN A SON.
—i .....
FOB KL.M-MISI ELLANEOL’S.
r |'Rl'i'K FARM for rmt. corner Qsissstl
L and Styies avenue, opposite new water
works WM. HONE
Ij'Oß RENT th" cheap column* of the Moss-
I ivo Nkws at “one cent a word" for each In
sertion; au excellent mode of advertising.
FOR LEARS.
r |X> LEASE, truck farm, fifty scrip Apply
I JOSF.I’II li. BAKER, Crystal Ice Company.
FOR SALE.
Horses and MULE * acclimated. Largo
mules, family broke horses, nloe driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horsus,
ail kinds saddle and brnua, flue mares stui
burses. Livery has latest style rigs; boat ac
commodated and beat fed boarding stock in
city. More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than any other stable. J F. GUILM.AR
TIN A CO. ’8 STABLES
tpRUCK FARM three miles from tho clty.eon
-1 sis: ing of about fifty acres inthel lgi.es!
state of cultivation, ali underdramed, and also
oue hundred and twenty seven acres partly
cleared, pasture and wooded land. Farm has
dwelling bouse, barn, stables, wagon shed, out
building*, etc. Is fully equipped with aagous.
carts, implements and tools of all kinds, hot
bed sash, etc . all In perfeot running order. Ha
about twelve hundred two horse wagon loads of
manure for use tbe coming season. Purchaser
can buy all or part of this property. Apply R.
D. LaROCHK Jt CO., lit) Bryanstreet.
¥X)R SALE, a few good young horres, also
I 1 pony and cart cheap, at ALMONT
STABLES.
l''OK SALE, two shares Excelsior, one share
i Franklin loan stock; cheap. Atl Jresi STOCK,
News office.
li'Oß SALE, Champney’s Island, on the Alto
-1 malm river, near Darien. Ga. Tni- island
has 910 acres, of which 575 good rice lands under
cultivation. Tbo plantation is in good order
and is fully equipped with mules and the necss
sary implements for rlo* planting. For maps
ami details apply to JOHN K. GARNETT, Re
ceiver, 89 Bay street. Savannah, (ia
r I'UF. moat eligible lots in the lilllon tract for
I for sale. See for yourself. Eighth street
between West Broad mid Burroughs.
I TOE SALE, Shufeldt’s imperial gin. in bar
’ rols. half barrels and kegs, and Sbufeldt's
superior blends of old rye whiskio*. M. LA
VIN'S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street
T O(4UR comfortable residence* on Gordon
I street; modern conveniences. C. P. MIL
LER, 11 al Estate. 122 Broughton.
*- - CENTS II rso Blankets: Buggy Hnrn -ss
l) S' Everything cheap at NKdDLIN’UKR
& RABUN'S.
XX v AUONKT, carries 9 pass*-rotors eotnfort
-11 ably, suitable for hotel bus in eiuaher
towns, hunting parlies: light ru mlng and nice
looking; also, ca *opy top surrey; also, glass
front lamlaulot, very handsome and stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. E. GUILMAHTIN & CO.’S
STABLES.
ITiOR SALE, eleven beautiful lots on Eighth
1 street between Wert Broad and Burroughs.
Go and see t en*.
fpOR SALK, Joliannismineral water, thebrst
imported natural spring water; unsur
passed as an aperient or table water M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE. _
(lORNER lot. llahorshaui street; choice
building locality; cash or time. C, I'.
MILL! R. Real Estate Dealer. 129 Broughton.
ITViRSALK, the largest and best asworuvl
1 ssook of White Bine Saab, Door*. BUnda.
MotUdluge, etc., etc., fu tne South. Also all
standard brand* **f Pure While Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Yarrilaries, etc.
Xlil supples, RtiUdem’ hardware la my
specially. Lime. Flamer and liair. Direct im
portations of R 'seiulale and Portland Cement.
Bewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all slsea. heuda,
Traps, Te, etc. Call or write for my prions and
get estimate* before buying. ANDREW
Hanley.
tfuAfUM > u.
IX OAR DlNG—Couple can obtain beautiful
> southern ro *m and board in private fain 1
ly; terms i easonable Also two young men
No. 149 Gordon.
X>OARDINO Table, regular and transient
Ik boarders. 152 State street, opposite post
office. •
Boarders wanted at ii York tr**t;
also furnished ro mis for rent. Gentlemen
only.
I.OST.
IOBT, from 60t4 Taylor street Monday, col
j erect boy, Raymond Hargrave, agnd 4
yj.i *.
T OS I , note f r sixty dollars signed by M. A.
Iu Mustiu, payable sixty days from date Afl
parties are warned against trading for same.
THOS. BOWDEN.
MI SCELI.AN 30 fjft.
I IKE is a journey that we travel but once, if
1 you wish to buy a lot call at E ighth aud
West Broad, for you may not pass that way
again, _ _
OS RE AT BENEFITts are gained by the popular
V mode of advertising lu this column. Try
ft to day. .
II EFOHE you buy or seU propers} consult
> ROBERT FI. TATEM, Real Kata** Dealer
and Aistti'jnoer.
I'F/iWKKB— A fresh supply at fttroag's drug
•tore daily. Floral designs at short uotloe.
GKORGE WAGNER, telephone 496.
CARRIAGES BUGGIES, ETC™
The Pool ‘Man's
SALVATION
is his poverty,
His 90 cent earning power must needs answer
a 81 purefiaaing equivalent Quantity or
Quality, either; but not both.
It’s poor reasoning, hut It’* so; Carriage
profits were once an unknown quantity—not so
now; except, perl aps. tie dealer, who enjoy*
only an "occasional ' sale
Quantity cute a big figure,
Quantity always cuts profits;
Quality fills the gap, and the poor man steps
in.
Reason Iri all things.
AVe sell the Quantity—Quality is self evident.
As with Buggies, etc.; so Is it with llaniess l
which now i- a considerable Item iu our daily
sales. Consider this. Give us a call.
You 11 be c uuvinced.
La*ml Vehicle .ml ll.re Dealer, sente
4 O F F K L.'
Rio Coffee
JUST RECEIVED BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO,
IMPOKTKRS.
TO COUNTY OFFICERS. -Book* and Planks
required by county officers for the use of
tbe court*, or for office use. supplied to order tar
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUIS.S
Whitaker street, bavaunaA.
AUCTION WALES FUTURE DATS.
Fine Furniture
AT AUCTION!
By I. D. Laßoche & Son,
Auctioneers.
On FRIDAY, the Ttl DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1891. at 11 o'clock, we will s:-ll to tb-5 h gbeat
bidder for cash, at premise*. l s a New Houston
v treet .near Jefferson street).
All the Furniture contained therein, consist
ing of BEDROOM BKT3, CARPETS. T ILET
SETS, PICTURES. BRIC-A BRA '.STAIR CAR
PET, LAMPS, STOVES, PARLOR FURNI
TURE. FINE PARLOR C tRI’ET. SIDE
BOARD, DINING TABLE, CHAIRS. REFRIG
ATOR, STOVES, and in fact every: hing neces
sary for keeping house.
LEGAL SAXES.
AGAINST TRESPASS.
\LI. persons are positively forbidden to taka
any oysters from tho river fronts, creelca
and mairsbes a inched to ad belonging to tha
rciiowmg described property: Rosedew p at)lo
tion and Rosedew Diana, Vernon river front#.
Coffee 1! uff plantation (town of Rosedew),
Rosedew plantation and Rosedew Island, Little
< igeechen river fronts to and including Gibbons
ntw and all creek* no oected therewith; Dr.
k alligsnls pi nee at Montgomery, and Ills nod
M. D. Brown s p’.a. es on Ski iaway Island. And.
all hunting, shooting, trapping or trespassing
lu any manner on either of said properties is it*
like manner forbidden under penaitv of the law.
L A FaLUOANT.
Bivimi Oct 88, i'tiil.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. !
/ ’EOHHIA. Chathak Cosm ty. Notice id
a I hereby given to all parties hnvl. g de
mands against JOSEPH UALLS . late of Chat
ham county, now deceased, to present
tnem tu ine undersign' and properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as to show
their character and amount, and at. persons in
debted io sal 1 deceased are hereby required td
make immediate pavmeut to me
MARY I- LABI OHM,
Administratrix Estate of Joseph Golly, do*
ceased ’
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE
City Marshal's Orricc, I >
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5, * SOI. I ‘
I WILL sell at the city isniud between
lawful hours of sale on MONDAY, Nov. 9,
1891, one red steer, said steer having hern im
pounded ten (10) days and not claimed. Terns
cash. HUBERT J WADE, 1
City arshaL '
SIIOEh.
JAMES MEANS & CO?S j
JSly S3 Goodyear
.node .if minikin ever widely I V. ' -:Y- .8
sCverttsed. bold ever) whi-r- < H
rhliiutheorHtli'l*3 s i’iii-,nd / J i
the beat made, hews re of Inn- / , jjtal,|
Ulions. l’oiittvely none gen- /a, V_-' ‘I-Se* qI'J
:Ins unless stamped on the - -iTSSw f ASf 1 i
*aho*." /£ -% v f>> 1
i. MF.ANK k < 0. / f
Uici, a.w*. / <s* J
Full line of SHOES for M"n and boy*. Fo
sale hy
An y i nun I C imoiuhtoa NT*.
.0. nib nil LOi ftavanuah
MACUINEBI,
MeUoDongh k Babiys
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machioii!.?, Boiler Uniters nail tlnumdh,
naNitracTi uxn* or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINESh,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILIB. SUUAR MILLS and PANS. i
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors. th
simplest and mist effective on the market}
Oullett Ugbt Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tbs
beet in the market.
All order* promptly attended to. Send torn
I‘rice List.
VEGETABLES FKU ITs. ETC.
PEAS -7-TTg
BLACK EYE PEAS.
SPECKLED PEAS,
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS*
SEED OATS. !
RYE,
Apples, Cabbage, Potatoes*
Onions, Lemons, Peanuts,
Turnips, Etc.
FLORIDA OlfA-NXi-inS, \
HAY. GRAIN AND FEEDJ
IN CAK LOTS OR LESS.
W. D. SIMKINSj
HARD ifAKI.
HARDWARE, 1
Bar, Band ana Hoop Iron, j
WAGON MATERIALS
Naval Stores Supplies.
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,’
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREETS.
FOR SALK. j
FOR SALE
jNLalo and Female,
From Imported Ancestors of the,
Most Fashionable Families.
Flrvt premium winner* a* a herd and individ
ually w.ierevcr exhibited. Blood aud Individual*
merit the standard.
Also, ONE HUNDRED EWES. 21
Address JOHN G. MOBLEY, *
Box 74. Winn,noro. 8. Cl
- 4
(XHARLES T. FRINDERGAST ,
J (Successor to &. H. Footman A Oo.,) j
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANT
10C BAY STREET,
| Next West of tb Cotton Exchan-e.l
Tclephoo* Call No. 34. Savannah, Gfc
~ PLUMBER.
KlNiil J_.l7NJii OF
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
—AT
L, A. McCARTHY’3,
■4,6 DRAYTON PT.
“ BSUSfiRy
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL SSTATI
BROKEK
Strict Attention Given to All Order*
Loan* Negotiated on Marketable Secnritt**,
Correspondence Soiieitcd.
3
