The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 15, 1891, Image 2

The morning news., November 15, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 DAWSON'S TRAGIC DEATH ÜBS GATEWOOD TELLS OF BUTH HOWARD'S FALL Blckerstaff Takes the Stand and Tells the Story of the Shooting In His Own Defense -Howard Follows Him In the Witness Cnair- Arguments to Begin Mo day- Columbus. Qa., Not. 14,-Tnis morning Mrs. C. C. Gatewood took the stand ana proceeded to give testimony as to the alleged seduction of Miss Ruth Howard by Daw son. The state objected, and the court ruled that the merits of the case could not be entered into, but that the fact that such a charge had been made could be brought out in order to show the feeling between the parties. The Alabama statute defining ■eduction was offered as evidence and the state objected. The oourt overruled the objection. bickkrstaff’s statement. Biokerstaff took the stand and made a short statement. He came to Columbus on business on the morning < f the killing and got to the grounds about the time the bal loon went up. He was with Robert and Richard Howard, but was separated from them by the crowd. He saw Dawson at the races and was surprised, knowing the feel ing between the two families. He saw Dawson drive up and salute the judges, and was os much surprised as any one when the shooting began. Dawson ran and circled during the firing. “He came directly toward me and fired, but whether he shot at me or not I cannot say. I hesi tated, but Dawson kept coming, and I drew mv pistol and fired. Dawson staggered and fail at my second shot. I did not know at the time that he was shot or cut.” Bicker staff then referred briefly to his character and standing in Russell oounty, and asked the jury as honest men to make their ver dict HOWARD'S STORY. Howard began by saying be would give a plain statement of the sad affair from be ginning to end. He gave a brief sketch of his life and struggles to support a wid wed mother and eight single sisters. No blot or •tain bad been on tbe name of that happy and loving family. In March, 1889, he learned that his sister Ruth was in a preca rious condition. The shock came upon him like a cloudburst. He then gave a history of the affair in detail from beginning to end, occupying au hour in doing so. THE MARRIAGE AND ABANDONMENT. He told about going to Glennville to see Dawson to get him to marry his sister, which be oonsented to do, and did do. He also told about the birth of their child and the subsequent abandonment by Dawson, and tbe placing of his sister in an insane asylum. Up to the time of ber abandon ment, be said, be thought Dawson had acted as manly a part as any man could have done under the circumstances. Dawson said be had an instrument of writing signed by his wife saying he was not the father of the child and would never live with her again. Howard spoke feelingly of bis efforts to avoid bloodshed and protect the honor of his family. A NOTE OK WARNING. He heard of reports slandering bit sisters and his family, and he sent Dawson word that he would not oross his path and hoped that he (Dawson! would never cross his. He had heard that Dawson would be there and would drive in the race. He did not intend to attack Dawson, neither did he intend to run from him. He went to see the exposition and got out in the open space where Dawson could see him. He had heard that Dawson had threatened his life and believed his life was in danger. SAW DAWSON AS HE CAME. He saw Dawson oome under the railing, and from the motion of his hand os he came by the rear end of a carriage he thought he was trying to draw a pistol “I told brother to look out, and saw him strike Dawson." Three or four shots were fired, but be did not fire them. He thought his brother had been shot and drew his pistol, and then fired every barrel. He saw Dawson fire toward Bicker staff. who was facing him. Biokerstaff shot and Dawson fell with his head toward the stables. He asked for another pistol and someone handed him one. In concluding his statement at 12:55 o’clock, Howard said: “Gentlemen of the jury, I ask for simple justice, nothing more.” Robert Howard took the stand and read his statement , hioh was practically the same as that made on the former trial. The court took a recess until Monday, when the arguments will begin. SUSPENDED CONDOCTORS. The Trouble on the Western and At lantic Not Settled Yet. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14.—Two months ago, J. W. Dunn, Taylor Terrell and Alt Worley, three of the oldest conductors on the Western and Atlantic road, were dis charged. They called on Mr. McCollum, the snperlntendent, and asked the reason of their removal. Mr. Worley was informed that he oould go to work at any time, but Messrs. Dunn and Terrell were suspended pending an investigation. It ii said that the charge against them was making inoor rect reports of cash collections. The matter was carried to the Order of Railway Con ductors, and the grievance committee after investigating the oharges, asked that the three conductors be reinstated. the request refused, Supt. McCollum declined to reinstate them and the full facta in the case were given to the grivance committee of the Isashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis with the request that they take the matter up and discuss it with President Thomas. The committee called on President Thomas in Nashville, but he declined to reinstate the men. After receiving the reply of Presi dent Thomas the committee telegraphed Mr. Clark.grand chief of the Order of Rail way Conductors. Mr. Clark reached Nash ville this morning. If he cannot arrange the matter satisfactorily he will order a strike, so the railroad men here say. THE ENGINEERS MAY TAKE A HAND. If this is done it is probable that the en gineers will aid the conductors. The rail road officials say they had a right to suspend Conductors Dunn and Terrell pending an investigation, and think that tne matter will be settled without trouble when it is fully understood. The conductors claim that they usked Supt. McCollum for evi dence to sustain the charges and ho did not furnish it, and therefore they have not re ceived proper treatment at the hands of the railroad. MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA. Receiver’s Certificates For $1,600,000 to be issued. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14.—This morning Judge Newman heard the application of the receiver of the Marietta and North Georgia railway for permission to issue receiver's certificates for the purpose of securing money to put the road iu good order. He asks for permission to issue ab ut $2,000,000 of certificates. The application was referred to a special master in chancery when originally made and the master’s report, which was beard to-day, recommended that $1,600,000 of certificates be issued. The money is to be used for building a bridge over tbe Tennessee river at Knoxville, for ballasting the line, steel rails, grading and other work necessary. It is thought that the certificates will be issued. Fire at Ailspaha. Allapaha, Ga., Nov. 14, —The old furni ture store of J. H. Baber & Son was burned last night at 7:30 o’clock. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is about $1,200. 1 here is no insurance. MAJ. RYAL6’ RETURN. Savannah's Deep Water Project Car rying All Before It. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14.—Maj. G. M. Ryals, a member of Chatham a delegation In the last legislature acd a candidate for the return trip, was registered at tbe Kim ball to-day. Maj. Ryals has just returned from be nati nal farmers’ convention at Bedaiia, Mo., where he went as a delegate. He was ao happy over the hearty indorse meat of tbe “deep water" resolution for Savannah secured in Sedaiia and St Louis that he jeopardized his e >at in tbe alliance caucus by discarding his old headgear for a shining new beaver bat of tbe nobbiest turn, which makes him look more like a statesman than ever before. GOOD WORK IN THE WEST. Besides getting an indorsement of the deep water resolution by tbe national farmers’ convention, Maj. Ryals said the mayor and board of public improvement of Bt. Louis had also heartily indorsed tbe project, as well as the Merohaut*’ Associa tion of that city, and Congressman Cobb had promised to support the matter in the national house and Missouri. The brilliant young democratic governor, CoL Francis, had also indorsed the work of the Savan nah delegation, and volunteered to do all in his power to further the improvement of the Georgia port. AUGUSTA’S BIG SHOW. The Exposition the Finest Ever Held in This Part of the Country. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14. —The Augusta exposition, now open here, is conceded to be the finest ever held in the South Atlantic states. It is now in full blast, and is a striking exemplifioation of the south’s in dustrial progress. Twenty-four states con tribute to make the exposition national in name as well as in the extent and variety of its exhibits. The south’s products of agri culture, horticulture, the forests and mines are well represented, and manufactured cotton, iron and timber exhibits are excel lent. THE MECHANICAL DISPLAY. Machinery is in operation that shows the entire process of weaving cotton, wool and silk. There are also exhibit of furniture and interior w >od work, such as staircases, ceilings, mantels, etc., made out of Georgia pine. This is all the work of Augusta work men. The electric display is made up of exhibits from fourteen firms and shows the various uses to which electricity has been applied for household, mechanical, manufacturing and scientific purposes. Prominent electricians now here say that the electrical display is the finest ever seen in the United Stats. The elevator 106 feet high, a household machine for making ioe, pumps, fans, drills, clocks, bells, automatic tank filling machines and dental instrument# are all run by elec tricity. DRAWING CROWDS. The exposition draws large crowds from Georgia and South Carolina, and the next two weeks are exDected to be tbe best of the exposition. A large party of New Eng land manufacturers and capitalists, includ ing Gov. Russell and staff, Edward Atkin son, Gen. Patrick A. Collins, Oliver Ames, Henry G. Kittredge, Francis W. Breed, Levi G. Bevenham, end others will arrive here on Nov. 23 from 80-ton. Among the important events to take place during the exposition are the conven tion of the Southsrn Cotton Manufacturers’ Association on Nov. 20 and 21; the Savan nah River Association’s meeting ontthojiach and 20th; Alliance day on the 18th; Cotton Planter's day on the 17th, when two cotton harvesters will be in operation; Confederate Veterans day on the 231; the Southern Dental Association meetsd Bd,24th and 25th, Carolina day 26th, and Massachusetts day 24th. Among the prominent speakers will be President Livingston of the farmers’ alli ance, Congress nan Tillman, Gov. Russell, Geu. P. A. Collins, Edward Atkinson. Gen. John B. Gordon, John Temple Graves and Gov. Tillman. THE RACKS. At tbe races at the exposition to -day the postponed free-for-all trotting race of last Thursday was run off and won bv Walter Herr. His time was 2:22. 8. P. Salter, owner of ValeDtine, sued oat and was granted a temporary injunction against ttie Augusta Jockey Club and pool sellers, enjoining them from the payment of the prize money and bets. Under the rules of the National Trotting Association, of which the Augusta club is a member, a postponed race must be run the next day. As the racing is only every other day the club claims the rule ap plies to the next racing day. All the money is tied up and the case will be heard Mon day. To-day’a other events were as fol lows: First Race—Running, one ,nd one quarter miles Oid South won, with Sight Draft sec ond and Little 8. third. Time 2:15?4. Second Rac i—' Trotting, four heats. Trotted Hilda won two and Mirtie two. Time 2:31, 2:35, 2:36 and day. SAM JONES AND HIS TENT. The North Georgia Evangelist to Help Shake Atlanta Up. Atlanta, Ga. , Nov. 14. —Rev. Sam Jones and his big tent will open up on the anti barroom fight next week. The Rov. Sam begins his engsgeiueat to-morrow with three orations of his own peculiar style. His tent will not take part until about the middle of next week. In addition to the Rev. Bam and his tent there will be a bras* band and torches to arouse the enthusiasm of the anti-barroom crusaders. It waß rumored on the streets to-day that some of the boys had planned to “do up” the North Georgia evangelist in more approved style than the other Sam, Rev. San Small, received a day or two ago. This rumor will hardly intimidate Mr. Jones, however, as he has shown that ho is abundantly able to take care of himself iu a sparring match as well as in a tongue-lashing contest. IV ith the two Sams in the field and ether anti barroom orators the next two weeks will be lively in the extreme. OKEFINOKEE SWAMP CANAL. The Work Progressing—Charleston Made Barrels Offered Cheap. AVaycross, Ga,,Nov. 14. —ObeJiah Bar ber. from the neighborhood of the Okefi nokeo swamp, reports the work of the Henry R. Jackson Canal Company as progressing rapidly. He says the com pany is at pro eut engaged in dead ening cypresses and have gone about four miles into the swamp, Mr. Barber went into the swamp with tho Hun ter expedition in 1855. Tho object of the expedition was the exploring of tho swamp. Mr. Barber has lived within 103 yards of the swamp for the past forty-four years, during w hich time he has had imay thrill ing experiences with wild animals. Charleston barrel ma ufac urors are of fering to deliver barrels at Waycross at 81 50 each. This is a great reduction in froigdt charges, which means more mouey for naval store manufacturers. It is thought that this reduction was brought about by the establishment of a iactorv in Waycross. General Secretary Straubs of the Young Men’s Christian Association has returned from bis trip to Atlanta, and is making arrangements for a reception on Nov. 30. Several gentlemen are expected from abroad, among whom ere International Secretary D. K. Oben and General Secre tary Licklideu of Atlanta. Au unusual awakening iu railroad Young Men’s Chris tian Association work is expected. Madera’s Banker Arrested. Ban Francisco, Nov. 14.—VV. E. Baird was last night arrested at the Palace hotel on telegraphic orders from Malera. The charge is forgery. Baird refuses t) talk on the subject. TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1891 —'TWELVE PAGES. U EPICAL. Dyspepsia Makes the Uses of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint,“ all gone ” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not Set well of itself. It . requires careful attention, Eating an d a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the diges tion, creates a good ap- Siclt petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind. HeaClaCnO •• 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had but little appetite, and what I did eat u distressed me, or did me K d,T " lUtle good ' A£tCr eaUDg 1 bum would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though 1 had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took Hood’s Sar saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. £1; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar SPECIAL JfOTICES. ANOTHER WEEK Has gone and we hope that the majority, if not all of the children who got perfect the first, re ceived the same record this week, for if they can get jierfect for two weeks they can surely do so for two more. Children.do you all understand why this party is given? Mainly to give you pleasure and en joyment, and all that it is necessary for you to do is to get a perfect record for the month of November. Tne benefits we receive from it are the happy thoughts of giving so much pleasure to you and to receive, in turn, we hope, your good will and friendship. Now there are a good many children in Sa vannah who can attend as many matinees as they want, but this will be different to an ordi nary matinee; you can’t become one of this party by simply buying a ticket, the necessary qualifications being perfect conducts and lessons and will it not be more than enjoyable to be one of this party, receiving therefrom both pleasure aud honor? We have made preparations for a "big house” and hope that we wont be disappointed. FALK CLOTHING 00. THE FAUST BEER. Indorsed by all the greatest experts in the uni verse, sold everywhere on the habital globe. Annual sales 25.0C0.0D0 BOTTLES. GEORGE MEYER, Wholesale Dealer. YOU ARE INVITED To come and see me, (or I am satisfied that you will be my customer; because you will be con vinced that I keep the finest and cheapest Fancy Groceries in the city. A. SCHMIDT. Abercorn Street. WM. F. BEOIS A CO., REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE. 13? H Bay Street, Deal in all classes ot real estate. Personal at tention given to renting, collecting and other business incident to the care of property. NOTICE. All persons are cautioned against harboring or trusting any of thecrewof the British steam ship ROSEVILLE, as neither the Captain nor Consignee* will bo responsible for any debts contracted by them. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Consignees. HONEST WORK IS WORTH HONEST PAY! This is one of the maxims of the SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, And is fully appreciated by our many patrons. None have ever reached our standard of flue laundry work, simply because we employ the best of skilled labor, use the purest materials and have the finest line of machinery ever in vented for the purpose. We always try to] exe cute all work honestly. THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY. Telephones 3*3 and 333. 131 Congress St. THE SAVANNAH CHORAL SOCIETY Meets every MONDAY EVENING at 63 Jones street. Send applications for membership to W. N. SMITH, Conductor. Corner Jones and Lincoln Streets. THE BAZAR OF ST. STEPHEN’S PAR ISH AID SOCIETY Will be opened on the 17th NOVEMBER, TUESDAY, AT THE CORNER OF ABERCORN AND BROUGHTON STREETS. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. WHEN YOB ARE BUILDING A residence, warehouse, or houses to rent you want the most DURABLE LUMBER, SASH. DOORS AND BUNDS You can get, and the best place to get those are from A. S. BACON & SONS, Office: Brvan and Whitaker Street*. Factorv Near O. S. S. Co.'s Wharves. Satisfaction and quick delivery guarantee*!. MARRIAGES. WARD-FITZGERALD Handed, at tbe Cathedral of St. John the Bantist, Thursday. Nov. 5. by Rev. W. A- McCarthy, John T. Wasd of Jacksonville Fla., and Lizzie Fitz gerald of this city. No cards. Augusta and Atlanta papers eopy FUNKRaL invitations. TOE tL —The friends and acquaintance of H. Toebl and wife aad Mr and Mrs. A H. Tamm are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the only aon of the former from tneir resi dence, -outheast corner of ijb-rtjr and Haber sham streets, at a o’clock THIS AFTER >OON. IN MEMORIAM. NELLIE V. TUBERDY. Died, Sept, 15th, 1891. Without a note of warning death enters our home circle and carries away those dearest to us, leaving gloom and sorrow in our hearts and a vacancy which never can be filled. It is hard to part with those we love, particularly so when their exemplary livee have ever been sources of the greatest joy, and gave promise of more and greater usefulness for the future. To know Nellie Tuberdy was to love her. Possessed of an unaffected sweetness and gentle ness of disposition anda desire to ever serve aad please those nearest to her, she won and held the lore and esteem of all who knew her. But a few years married, possessed of a lovely home and everything that could give happiness, her life was blessed with two charming children, which developed and strengthened the gentle ness, tenderness and unassumed modesty of disposition which were praised in her as a girl. She was indeed a devoted wife and a loving mother. God in His kind providence has seen fit to take her unto himself in the very culmina tion of her happiness He doeth all things well. Her life will ever loom up before us as a bright example. Truly has it been said that “Death loves a shining mark " A Friend. MEETINGS. CITIZENS’ BA.MIARV AeSOI I ATIO.V OrricE Citizens’ Bimtary Association, I Savannah, Ga., Not. 15, 1891. f The quarterly meet: g of the Citizens’ Sani tary Association and the Executive Council will heIdod.MONDAY, the IGtb lost., at 8 p. m. DENIS J. MURPHY, Secretary. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Savannah Real i state. Loan and Building Company, will be held at the office of Messrs. Charltcu & Mac kail, corner Bull and Bay streets, on Monday 16th instant at 8 o’clock p. m. J. S. COLLINS, President. Attest: W. K. Wii kinson, Secretary. bPKCIAL NOTICE*. Oh and offer Feb. 1, 1890, the bruit of meat urement of all arlttrtittng at the Mo rhino News will be agate, or at the rote of Si 40 as inch for the /frtt interUtm. No Special Notice inserted for less tAon $1 00. LO OKATT UK SELOWPR ICES THEY ARE ROCK-BOTTOM. California Fruits. 83 per dozen. Mixed Nuts, 15 cents. Best Rio, 95 cents. Finest Mixed Teas to he had in the city. Our Creamery Butter is excellent, try a pound. Chocolate Creams only 20 cents a pound. New Mince Meat. NewJelly by the pound 5 cents. Our Teas are Unexcelled for Fine Flavor. See the List of New Goods. RAISINS, CURRANTS. CITRON, PRUNES NEW GEORGIA BYEUP. NEW GOLDKN DRIP SYRUP, NEW MAPLE SYRUP. We make a specialty of keeping the Finest Creamery Butter in the City. Agents for the Clover Leaf Brand of Cali fornia Wines. CLARET, ZINFANDEL, BURGUNDY’, SaUTERNE, PORT, ANGELICA, TOKAY. CHAMPAGNE, BRANDY. We Also Handle the Finest Wines and Liquors for Medical and Family Use. ESTATE S. W. BRANCH. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have been appointed Agents for the CO LUMBIA and HARTFORD BICYCLES and have just received two of each make. All in terested are invited to call and inspect same. LINDSAY A MORGAN. THE CHINESE RESTAURANT, ON DRAYTON STREET, Formerly owned by Wing Sing Lee, has been bought by KWONG WAH, who will oDen the Restaurant on TUESDAY, and will be pleased to welcome bis friends and customers, guaran teeing them prompt and good service. All persons indebted to Wing Sing Lee will please call at the Restaurant Monday Morning, 10 o'clock STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1891. Office Collector State and County Taxes. ) Chatham County, Georgia V Savannah, Oct. 17,1891. ) The digest is now open for the collection of the above taxes on all property, real and per sonal; the specific tax on professions; aso the POLL TAX FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county between the ages of 21 and 60 years. Office at the Court House. Hours 9A.m. to 2 p. m. “James j. McGowan, Tax Collector C. 0. E. C. PACETTI, PRACTICAL WORKMAN, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS, REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a Specially. Agent for Cortrlght Metal Roofing Shingles. Corner Jefferson and Slate Street*. HUYLEB’S CANDIES FINE MIXED, MIXED CHOCOLATES, BUTTERCUPS, CARAMELS, CREAM PEPPERMINTS, OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES, AT SOLOMON & CO’S., 92 Bull Street, 163 Congress Street. “DID YOU EVER NOTICE THAT” We have a nice line of Furniture, Rugs, Parlor Easels, Fancy Tables, Lounges at rock bottom prices. Call and we will see if “he never came back.” BARBOUR & CO., ) GO State Street. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, NO. 109 BROUGHTON ST., Largest and most complete plant in the south ern states. Management and service Strictly First Class. Our work cannot be excelled, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Work called for and delivered. O. W. Batten,, Prop. Telephones 90 and 453. Have your suit cleaned at tbe Empire. NOTICE. Neither the Master Dor Consignees of the British steamship ZANZIBAR, McLeod mas ter, will be responsible for any debts con tracted by th; crew of said vessel. DUCKWORTH, TURNER * CO., , Consignees. SPECIAL NOTICES NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLw In order to ascertain whether there is a de mand in the city for a school of this kind, ail girla who are not able to attend tbe day schools, and who desire to avail themselves of instruc tion offered by an evening school, are requested to register their earner with the Superintendent at Chatham Academy. W. H. BAKER, Superintendent, NOTICE TO THE TRADE. Wo are prepared to serve the trade with BOTTLED BEER, And invite them to try our NEW IMPERIAL In patent stopper bottles. OUR CHAMPAGNE CIDER IS THE BEST ON EARTH. TRY IT. Send orders to SCHRODER & CASSEN’S BOTTLING WORKS, Corner Jefferson and Huntingdon Streets. SAVANNAH. GA Telephone 548. HITLER'S C ANDIE S JUST RECEIVED —AT— SOLOMONS & CO.’S TWO DRUG STORES, 163 Congress street. 93 Bull street. WALT HOUR dk RIVERS, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS. We have several very fine residences in good localities for rent. NOTICE. Neither the Master nor Consignees of the Brit ish steamship SCOTSMAN, Schlossman master, will be responsible for any debts con tracted by crew of said vessel. A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees. JOBS! JOBS! Cigars at a great reduction bought by our Mr. Stern while in New York. DOMESTIC AND CLEAR HAVANAS Wholesale and Retail. Also New Lot Imported Cioars. STERN’S TWO CIGAR STORES. ICE! ICE! ICE! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Tho contract for the sale of our !oe expires on Dec. 31 next, anil ON AND AFER JAN. 1, 1892, we shall enter into the sale aad delivery of ice on our own account. We have engaged an experienced man who will have entire charge of our delivery depart ment, and it is our intention to spare neither pains nor expense in making it the most com plete system of ice delivery Savannah has ever had. Our aim will be PROMPT AND FOLITE SF.RVICE AND HONEST WEIGHT. Every complaint will be thoroughly Investi gated and promptly rectified. We intend to sell and deliver ice at a price that will place the same within the reach of all and we advise consumers not to make any con tracts for next season’s supply, as we shall sell CHEAP, VERY CHEAP. THE GORRIE IOE MANUFACTURING CO., LOUIS P. HART, President. ONE OF The most elegant houses in town for sale; loca tion best in the city. Three-story brick base ment. Apply R. D. LaROCHE & CO., 110 Bryan Street. SPECIAL NOTICE. To my friends and the public: J. J. Oppon heim, the auctioneer, is in no way connected with the firm of J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON, Auctioneers; I can be found a: ray r.ew stand, 191 Congress street. Yours truly. J. J. OPPENHEIM. GOLD FILLING £3 AND UP, SILVER FILLING $1 AND UP, SET OF TEETH $lO TO sls, Gold Crown and Teeth without plates a specialty. Children's teeth regulated. SAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE CO.. !S3 Congress Streets WHAT’S WHAT. A Quarter Dollar Whip, A Five Dollar Harness, An Eleven Dollar Cart, A Fifty Dollar Buggy, A Hundred Dollar Phaeton, A Thousand Dollar Carriage, Bear no relation to each other, but are de pendent upon the condition of tho customer's purse. Each fills a separate sphere, we preside as the ruler of their destinies. There are grades intermediate and better. We ask your confidence, your patronage, your inspection; we’ll appreciate, satisfy and convince you, that tbe SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COM PANY, Are headquarters for * ‘Auything on Wheels. ” DRESSED FOR SUNDAY’, The finest lot of Turkeys in the city, (Dressed at home) The choicest cuts of delicious Beef, The greatest variety of Vegetables, The be3t Fruits in the market. The largest sales of desirable products, AT JAS. J. JOYCE, Corner Abercorn and Liberty Streets. Everybody Knows This. B. H. JONES, REAL ESTATE, Give* personal attention to all property placed in his hands for sale or renting. Read my Ads In cheap column. R. H. JONES. Bull and Bryan Streets SPECIAL NOTICES. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, 135 Congress Street. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. LOANS MONEY AND ERECTB HOUSES. PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Invests capital in first-class real estate secu rities. This company loans money on the “monthly payment" plan at 6 per cent, per annum for fixed periods. It guaarntees titles to real estate, protecting purchasers against all loss by reason of defects or incumbrances OFFICE 135 CONGRESS STREET. GEORGE H. STONE, President. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel OR. M. SCHWAB A SOS, GRADUATE OPTICIANS No. 33 801 l Street, Savannah, Ga If your eyes are not properly fitted with eye glaesev or spectacles, we desire the opportunity of fitting them with glasses which will correct any visual imperfection tnat may exist, or can be corrected by scientific means. As specialists we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of study, graduating from Dr. C. A. Bucklin’* School of Optics, New York. ',Ve are practioal opt.cians, and make our own goods. New lenses put in old frames while you wait. Oculists’ prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filled. No charge for examination. FIRST GRAND MAMIUK BADE H\Ll7~ Of the S. T. and S. Club, at Armory Hall, Nov. 26, 1891. There will be two $lO cash prizes for the most original and best dressed characters represented. TICKETS (including supper) @1 50. Committee: LEONEL LECLAIR, Chairman; O. M, 1-anci.ell, H. B. Zoucks, L. B. Harford. SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT, HO and 413 Bryan Street. Northern and western meats, game of all kinds in season. Blue Point oysters and Little Neck clams, lobsters, soft shell crabs and Span ish mackerel by every steamer. AUSTIN B. MVRES, BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS, 114 Bryan Street, Executes orders on commission or buys out right. Correspondence invited. THE JAPANESE MONKEYS In our Bull street window can be seen plainly with the naked eye, and in addition, the nicest line of Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains, decor ated in solid gold, that has ever been in Savan nah. These goods are new and fresh, just from Tokio and inland towns of Japan. BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Bull and Congress. EVERYTHING IN SEASON ’ HEADQUARTERS. Duck, Rice Birds, Quail, Doves, Snipe, Vension Steak, Woodcock, Oysters, Open day and night. FREID & HICKS. Telephonesls. Nos. 9, 11, 13 Market. BANKS. THE CHATHAM BANK TRANSACTS A General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange, Candles Collections on All Points. RECEIVES DEPOSITS IN THE SAVINGS - DEPARTMENT And allows interest at 4 per cent. per annum compounded quarterly. RENTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOIES. C. 0. Olautead, President: W. W. Chis holm, Vice President; R. F. Burdell, Cashier. DIRECTORS: BEIRXE GORDON, W. W. CHISHOLM. ,T. W. FRETWELL, G. A. HUDSON, B. 11. LEVY, J. PAULSEN, L. ADLER. M. L. BYCX. r 8. ELLIS. THOS. BALLANTYNE. JA'IESFARIE, Jr., RM. DEMERE. Jos. D. Weed, Jno. C. Rowland, PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. Jas. H. Hunter, cashier. Savannah Bank & Trust Cos. SAVINGS DEPT *ww 4% Deposits of $1 and Upward Received. Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH D. WEED, of J. D. Weed A Cos. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Capitalist. C. A. REITZE, Exchange and Insurance. R. O. ERWIN, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußigrnon. EDWARD KAROW, of Strauss A Go. ISAAC G. HAAS, General Broker. M. Y. MACINTYRE, of M. Y. A D. I. Maclntyre. JOHN LYONS, of John Lyons A Cos. WALTER CONEY, of Patterson, Downing A Cos. D. C. BACON, Lumber. PHYSICIANS. DR. L L FSLLIGftNT Respectfully announces to his friends and former patients that he has resumed the practice of medicine, especially of homoe opathy. HARDWARE, Bar, Band and Hoop Iron. WAGON MATERIAL. Naval Stores Supplies. FOR SALE BY Edward Lovell’s Sons. 155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140 STATE STREETS. _ CLOTHING. NO T E We sell nothing but reliable goods. We antes the liuin?s, buttons and binding goods for ONE YEAR. oinning of our The sewing and general finish are flrat-class NO HUMBUG. .£5; See Our Big “Ai" on Page 5, APPEL & SCIIAUL, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, (Bent Glass Front.) HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs' 3 ’ PRICES TALK QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF OUR STOVES RANGES, HEATERS anfl FURNACES Stand on their merit* and there are no hot ter makes in the market. CUTLERY, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. Barnard and Broughton Lane. MEDIUM STOVIs. NEW GOODS Just Arrived Fine French China Deco rated Dinner and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Cut Glass, Bisque -AND- Baibatine Ware. LARGE STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. JEWETT’S STEEL RANGES. WEST SHORE RANGES. IRON KING COOK STOVES. Norton & Hanley, York, President and Whitaker Streets. BANKS. TflE GERMANIA BAE, SAVANNAH, GA. CAPITAL, $200,000 In connection with its general banking busi ness it naa a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, WHERE 4 Per Cent Per Annim Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. De positors of all classes are solicited. With so obliging staff of officers and conservative man agement patrons and those desiring to deposit with it may be assured that their interests wiil be carefully guarded. OFFICERS. HENRY BLUN, GEO. W. OWENS. President. Vice President JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. HENRY BLUN. QEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law. P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh & Brennan. R. M. HULL, of Bearing & Hull. WILLIAM KELIOE, of Wm. Kehoe <4 (it AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros. DR. J. B READ. T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs & Tison. A. P. 80LOMON, of Henry Solomon <& Sons. Q. M. RYALS. IRVIN B. TIEDEMAN, of Geo. W. Tieaemau & Bro. . ~ A. C. HARMON, Broker and Commission Mer chant. Wholesale &BOCEKS. oranges! Choice Florida Oranges HEADQUARTERS. GET PRICES BEFORE BUYING. A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Ltquon Dealers, 163 AND 166 BAY STREET.