Georgia Historic Newspapers

    fob chbist and the chcbch.
The Christian Endeavor Society Quar
terly Meeting To-night.
The fifth quarterly meeting of the Savan-
Local Union of the Christian Endeavor
godety at the Savannah Baptist church to
night promises to be a meeting of much in-
Hrest to Christian workers of all denomi
nations. The exercises will begin at S
*Vlock in accordance with the programme
already published iu the Morning News.
The addresses will be by Rev. T. H. Bloc us,
Jlev. Dr. Holmes. Rev. Dr, Dowman, and
Bev. A. J. Jarrell.
Mr. Bler.us' address on the origin, atm
and progress of the Christian endeavor
movement will be of interest to those un
familiar with its birth and the vast propor
tions to which it has grown—nearly one
million and a quarter membership.
Dr. Bowman’s address on “What good
may the convention do and bow to make it
a success” will be of interest to those look
ing forward to the state convention to be
held Jan. 27, 28 and 29.
Rev. Mr. Jarrell’s talk cn “Thorough and
oomplete consecration” will be of help to
those engaged in this work. The outlook is
for the largest and most successful meeting
yet held.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
The ship Tagal, which arrived In port a
few days ago, reports that she passed a two
masted soiioouer sunk between Martin’s in
dustry lightship and Tybee.
Strachan & Cos. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Corinthia, for Barcelona,
with 3,607 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,742,660 pounds, valued at 8152,8601
The tug B. W. Morse is expected to arrive
to-day to tow the disabled schooner Mabel
Hooper to New York. She put in here
several days ago, leaking, from Darien for
New York, with a cargo of lumber. She
cleared yesterday for her destination.
The British steamship Stag was cleared
yesterday by A. Minis’ Sons for Liverpool
with 4,962 bales of upland ootton. weighing
2,403.073 pounds, valued at #808,125, and
555 hales of sea island cotton, weighing
233,662 pounds, valued at 834,500. Total
valuation of cargo, $242,625.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
There was no business in the city oourt
yesterday, because of the absence of Judge
Harden, who has gone to New York on
business.
The assignment record of the Mutual
Trading Company was filed in the office of
the olork of the superior court yesterday.
The assets and liabilities are about as stated
in Sunday’s Morning News. There are
no preferred oreditora.
The father of young Watts, the boy rob
ber leader, the story of whose escapades
was published In the Morning News some
time ago, and who is to be tried at the next
term of the superior court for arson, has
notified Solicitor General Fraser that an
Atlanta lawyer will defend his son, and the
plea will be insanity.
Phillips' Digestible Cocoa
Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and. by
the process it Is prepared, It (s rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cocoa or chocolate. All
druggists.— A<l.
BAIL AND CROSSTIE.
A “hydraullo railway"—probably on the
plan of the sliding railway exhibited at the
Faris exposition—is now proposed to be
constructed between Milwaukee and Chi
cago. The cost of the road, etghty-fyve
miles, is estimated pt $5,000,000, or a little
less than $60,000 per mile.
An accident which caused some delay to
trains occurred at Mclntosh station, on the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
Sunday. As train No. 24 was running into
a switch for train No. 15 to pass, the rails
spread letting the trucks drop on the ties.
The switch was demolished and tho cars
were damaged but nobody was hurt.
Cars "fifty yards long” carrying only
forty persons, and tracks “ten yards
apart” to prevent trains from blowing each
other from the rails seem rather liberal;
perhaps “feet” is meant. The general
scheme is certainly sufficiently bold and
striking and the worid will watch to see if
this idea of a railway from Vienna to Buda-
Testh, a distance of something like 200
miles, is really put into execution.
Long distance telephoning is remarkably
illusi rated by the recent opening of a wire
between Chicago and Oshkosh, Wis,, 175
miles, over w hich conversation is oarried on
with even greater clearness than is often
the case between points only a fow blocks
apart. This has, it is said, been accom
plished by a transposition of tho wires of
high-drawn copper, at different intervals,
which equalizes the induction and over
comes the electrical resistance that had pre
viously proved a serious obstacle. Faster
trains have their complement in this and
other moans of annihilating distance and
facilitating intercourse.
Every day In the year, says the Railway
Age, seventeen persons are killed anil
seventy-two others are injured on tho rail
ways of tqe United States. These figures
include employes and passengers and also
the many thousands of other persons (num
bering in that year 3,584 killed and 4,200
injured) who meet their fate at street a .and
road crossings or otherwise on railway
tracks or lrains, being neither passenger or
employes. Deducting all these and the
actual passengers, there are still on the
average, ovary day almost seven railway
employes killed and over sixty-one injured.
Edison’s enthusiastic predictions respect*
ing electric locomotives are discounted by
the promises concerning “the railway of
the future” made by tho author of a paper
in the Allegemeina Zeitung of Munich.
Experiments, he says, aro in progress which
aim at more rapid traveling than the steam
locomotive, which cm never greatly ex
“ sixty miles an hour for effective pur
poses, can give.
n ® w railway is to boa special line for
ec.r cai express cars. Thera wilfbt no trains.
fifty yards long, propelled by
f sptJ*°ity supplied to them from the rails, will
BR ®n other at intervals of ten minutes,
ixo to he attains 1 is to range from lib to
.® 3 '; a f ! our - A number of spenial ar
w!“ be needed to make this speed
hirst of all. the movement will be too
-to permit of the ordinary signals being
-i j A special system of signals has to be de
i,„'„i,a,?~: “ s “furthersafeguard, the car can
„ by the sigrtalmnn shutting off the
current from his section of
nf ’ , Then again the resistance
cause a mighty current
Kin ,® car tushes on and the up and down lines
. tea yetds apart to prevent pass
traak™'?!!,. fr 'I m blowing each other off tho
j ' The rails will be heavy and laid upon
eie.-rw.J'n l , J3r '.' Curves will be avoided and
e!er trtS' 1 !> ents a fi°pted in their stead, as the
while * oroe win overcome the stoepnesa,
curve TV, pac ? w0,,1d cause an upset on a
with a mil ox !f a COllt o! tlie hoe as compared
henna bo® °o the present system will
Ponses?* 1 r’LT. Khu T^ s of th * working ev-
Stmeerii t ? r carry about forty pas
tnbfe 7iL and ‘“"'cad of trains running to a time
SBtef f °“i OW oach other at a few
k is full mturvu1 ' each one starting as soon as
A STRIKING proof of the steady progress of
i principle of co-operative productiou was
•SfSJfSu Leicester, where over 500 del
x-mbled S*?* of tbo British kingdom as
la£eu furnial opening of the
tlurevorld C r Te boot and shoe factory in
(round ■f?f :tory Bt ands on six acres of
mw With mJX‘“‘“u* e°st $150,000. and when
beta ■> , i oof) Ct *Thl r t le ,w t * l o, ‘tlay will have
$1 000 rOO and working capital will be
cut 50 000* iiair7r?? factory will be able to turn
•oiererinhn ™ry week. This huge
munatrei an(l coutlnuo to be
make jr n m * ,ner b a,ld the men who
ty their Hb^. U wIU SJara in the profits earned
bounding up a husband.
M.sa DeGarno Saye Charles Crane
Shall Marry Her.
FYom the 8. . Louis Republic.
j New York. Nov. 18.—Miss Mary De
• Garno i op® of Brooklyn's society be lea, has
gone west to “round up” a liuiband. The
| y oung man whom she proposes to marry is
i Charles S. Crane who, until last September,
was a resident in the boarding house dis
trlct of the Brooklyn Heights. Crane is a
good-looking young fellow and comes of a
very good fanuly. His father is president
of the Troy (O.) National Bank and lives et
Dayton. \ oung Crane is a graduate of VVU-
UsUm Seminary, East Hampton, Mass.,
and wheu he completed his studei
tiers he came to New York
and took a situation with the Cleveland
Baking Powder Company, the president of
which, Ur. Hoagland, is an old friend of
Cranes family. He went to Brooklyn to
board and selected a house on Henry street.
Hnon after that ho became acquainted with
Miss DeGarno, who boarded at 177 Sehe>--
merhorn street. Crane visited Miss De-
Garno quite frequently and they became
very good friends, so that the probabilities
of a match being made were discussed by
their friends, although Crane once told hts
landlady that he had uo thought of marry
iug Miss DeGarno, and simply went to see
her in a social way.
he goes to OHIO.
Everything went along smoothly until
last September, when C-rane took his vaca
tion and seized the opportunity to visit his
family at Dayton. At the end of two
weeks, instead of his reporting for work at
the office of the baking powder company, a
letter was received from him resigning from
their employ. About the same time the
mistress of the house where Craus boarded
received a letter from him asking her to
take care of his belongings, at the same
time telling her he was not coining back to
Brooklyn. A day or two after the receipt
of this letter Miss DeGarno called
at the house and inquired for Mr.
Crane, and appearod very much surprise 1
to learn th?.t he was not ooming back.
Later she called again and said that she was
going to be married to Mr. Crane on Oct.
18, and that he had asked her to send his
bicycle on to him at Dayton. His landlady
was reluctant to give the wheel up at first,
but as Crane had always spoken in the
highest terms of her, she finally gave the
bicycle to the young woman.' Miss De-
Garno, declining all offers of assistance,
wheeled the machine away herself.
A day or two later Crane’s landlady
made a oall on Miss Cosja, where Miss
DeGarno boarded, and learned that the
latter had tried to leave, but could not get
her trunk away because of an unpaid board
bill. That same day Miss DeGarno ap
peared at her boarding house, paid her bill
and took her trunk away. She was a3ked
what she had done with the wheal, an 1 she
said she had expressed it to Crane. When
askod what express office she had gone to,
or where the order for the wheel from Mr.
Crane was, she declined to tell, and as she
had no money when she left her boarding
house and had some when she returned,
after obtaining possession of the wheel, Mr,
Crane’s landlady thinks she pawned it.
A dispatch from Dayton, 0., said that
Miss DeGarno had appeared there and was
looking for Crane, with the avowed purpose
of making him marry her, because, sbo
said, he had betrayed her under promise of
marriage. Young Crane got wind of her
presence and immediately left for ports un
known. She swore out a warrant for bis
arrest, and it is said that his relatives tried
to compromise with her, as his family is
quite rich. She was then arrested, but,
upon telling her story, was let go, and now
■has detectives on the track of Crane. She
says she does not wish to live with Crane,
but simply wants him to marry her. It is
Baid that Crane has gone to Europe, or is
about to go, and that Miss DeGaruo’s father
is waiting for him on the other side aad will
give him a warm reception.
A NICE YOUNG MAN.
Dr. Hoagland, the president of the Cleve
land Baking Powder Company, said to-day
that Crane was in the employ of the com
pany about two months and was la every
respect an exemplary young man, aud that
bis family was one of the best in the coun
try. Dr. Hoagland thought that he bad
been a little foolish, but that be had done
nothiug wrong, and simply thought the
best wav to get away from Miss DeGarno
was by "leaving town. His landlady also
spike very highly of young Crane, and said
that after he left Miss DeGarno would fre
quently walk up ana down past the house
and look up at the windows, evidently with
the idea of attracting his attention.
Miss Cossa, with whom Miss DeGarno
boarded on Sohermerhorn street, denied
vigorously that the young woman had ever
boarded there. “I don't have that kind in
my house,” she said. She was asked what
kind she referred to, but refused to go iuto
particulars, concluding with the statement
that she hod never heard of Miss DeGaruo.
It was lsarned from othur sources that Miss
DeGarno is the daughter of a Frenchman
who married an American woman, since
dead. DeGarno, it is said, is employed in
London as the manager of the branch of a
Paris establishment
THEIR BObntS TURNED TO STONE.
Petrified Remains Found in an Alle
gheny Cemetery.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Pittsburg, Nov. 19. —Petrified bodies
are being removed from the Catholic ceme
tery on Troy Hill, Allegheny. For some
time the work has been going on, and the
state of preservation and complete petrifica
tion of some of the bodies is remarkable.
Mr. Wolf has exhumed two of the best
specimens. One was that of Mary Mang,
the other Anthony Hemke. The latter was
well-known resident of the hill. He died
five years ago of dropsy’. When his coffin
was reached and opened it was found that
tho body was almost a3 perfeot as on tho
day it was buried. The features were dis
tinct and the greater part of the body was
solid and stony.
Mary Mang’s body was nearly as perfect.
It was interred two years ago. The hair
was almost as nicely arranged and in as per
fect condition as on the day of the funeral.
The soil of Troy Hill is very uniform, it
consists mainly of limestone and clay. The
bodies when exhumed were lying in about
two or three Inches of water, although the
cemetery is situated on very high and dry
ground.
First Dude— Pnvrafc you In th avenue to-dajr,
Chawles Chicoybird, aud you stared wight at
mo and nevah spoke.
Second Dude—Beg pardon, old chappie.
Newali saw you, ’pon honah! Had me eye
slashes on, doutcher know.—ATcrfe field's
Washington.
MELICAb
There's light ahead for the women who
suffer, if they’ll only turn towards it
Tharcrs a guaranteed remedy for all tho
(Wtiotbe derangements, chronic weak
nesses, and painful disorders that mako
women miserable. It’s Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription —and it makes women
healthy and strong.
It’s a legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless —a pow
erful general, as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, renewing and invigorating tho
entire system. It regulates and promotes
all tho proper functions of womanhood,
improves digestion, enriches the blood*
dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bear
ing-down sensations, nervous prostra
tion, and irregularities, “ Favorite Pre
scription ”is a positive remedy the only
one that's so sure and certain that it can
be guartintced. If it doesn’t benefit or
our©, you have your money back.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1891.
MEDICAL.
The Invisible Army
Of microbes (microorganismil is a mighty host,
which indeed no man can number. Invisible to
the naked eye, the poisonous part of this army
I* the cause of four-tifths of all the diseases of
the human family—they destroy more lives
than war, famine. Are, murder, and shipwreck
combined. The way to relieve the human body
of these microbes is to take Swift's Specific.
When this medicine gets well into the system,
the poisonous germ must lesve—he cannot exist
there, hence he seeks an exit throueh the pores
of tlie skin. Af n-r he departs a continued use
of the Sprcific will force out the poison, and the
patient is well
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Local itacurd for the Morning News.
Local forecast f w Savannah a id viomity
for to-day: Generally fair; continued cool
weather.
Odlcini forecast from Washing
riip ton tor Georgia: Fresh nortu
inin west winds; slightly cooler and
fair weather; continued cool and
f-ir Wednesday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Nov. 23. 1391. and the mean of the
same day for nineteen voars:
Departure I
Mean TaapEasTcau. from the If’XT , ™
normal '
for 10 years Nov. 23, -- or *• AWI,
s7° I 60" --T* -343"
OOMPA4TI £ RilXfA
Amount I Al “°' lnt WK
for 19 years Vov normal “‘^tsai
1 "I* °r -
_or \ 20 -I-.13 483
Maximum temperature. 62 J ; minimum tem
perature, r 0 - .
Tho lught of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was (i.B feet, a rise of LO feet during the
past twentv-four hours.
Cotton Hogioa Bulletin for twenty-rour hours
ending 6n. m. Nor 2'. I fill. TPth Meridian tlmo.
Observations taken at the same moment of
timeat all stations
DisTaipTS. Avkrags.
N . w _ N a °A of Max. i Min. Haln
N thim Temp Temp fall.
Atlanta 12 62 31 „•
Augusta... 12 C 8 12 .95
Oharlestou 0 68 52 .82
Gaiveston 17 ; 60 32 . ?
Little Rock .... 12 60 2.3 .03
Memphis. 14 64 28 .13
Mobile 7 60 34 *T
Montgomery S 54 38 . 02
New Orleans. !0 58 82 . 00
Savannah 32 88 43 .49
Vioksburg 4 48 34 .03
Wilmington. 10 82 52 .39
Summary
Means.
STAriOKS or Max Mia. Jtnin
savarkab district. Temp Temp fall.t
Alapaha 72 44 .00
Albany 70 48 1.44
Amerieug 66 24 .08
Bainbridge
Oordele 04 40 !vs
Kastman...... 08 38 102
Fort Gaines. 08 30 . 20
Gainesville 74 52 11
7O 44 .27
Qultnutn 74 40.40
Savannah 02 50 20
ThomasvlUe 00 42 48
Wayoross 74 00 100
Summary
Means.
OtHsrv.'ittoQs tiisui at toe saoio rn> uiant of
timeat all stations for the Morning) Nkws.
Savannah. Spy, 33. 7:M p. ofty time.
| Temperature.
j Direction, j $
j tt
I Yqjocity. I ?
| Rainfall.
SAMS
OS
STATION*
Boston 56 S E 52 .OJißatning
New York 01ty.... 581 8 26 4 Cloud less.
Philadelphia 52 SW 23 .20;Cloudleaa.
Washtugton City.. 48:8 W 24 .IS Cioudlusa.
Norfolk 54SW 18 04 Cloudless.
Charlotte 42 8 W 12 .OOiCloudless.
Hattaras 58 W 23 .18: Cloudless.
Wilmington 54: W : 8 06,Cloudless.
Charleston.. s'i W L .0* Cloudless.
Augusta 48; W i 6 .OOiCloudless.
Savannah 50 W | 6 .OOiCloudless.
Jacksonville 52 SW 61 .00i Coludless,
Tarn Da ... SIINW L OOiCloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. TO W I, .OOiP’tly cloudy
Titusville 68iNW! 8 .OOiCloudless.
Key West 70: N jlB ,02!cioudy.
Atlanta 42 NW 12 .OOiCloudless.
Pensacola 4b NW 6 .OOiCloudless.
Mobile 50'NWjL .OOiCloudless.
Montgomery 44 NW L .00 Cloudlesa.
Vicksburg 46 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
New Orleans 60 W \ 6 .OOiCloudless.
Fort Smith 42 W*L .00 Cloud.ess.
Galveston 54 NW L .0) Cloudless.
Palestine 52,NW L .00 Cloudless.
Browosvuie 53 Cm,.. .00 Cloudless.
Knoxville 38:SWil0 .01 Cloudy.
Memphis 3s s W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Nashville M SWIIO *T Snowing.
Indianapolis 86* W 10 .32 Cloudy.
Cincinnati 49|S W|lo| .06 Cloudy.
Pittsburg S6|SW|I4 .60 Cloudy.
Buffalo M S F. 18 .26 Cloudless.
Detroit 40INW 32 1.12 Cloudy.
Marquette. 34 NW 10 .01 Snowing.
Chicago Br> W 26 1 *T Cloudy.
Bt. Paul is w 12 1 *T Cloudy.
St. Louis 34 w l*i *T Cloudy.
Kansas Olty 88 S W 8: .00 Cloudless.
Omaha 38 NW L 1 OOiCloudless.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Hhtth. Observer, Weather Bureau
t\ hv suffer with dyspepsia, biliousness or
any disease of the liver when you can he
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator?—^ld.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s line gloves, white,
paarl and assorted brown.-, at LaFar’a.— Ad.
Can You See This?
OPERA GLASSES
AT COST
at Sternberg’s.
PINK OPERA GLASSES,
RICH MOUNTINGS,
ARTISTIC FINISH,
KINK LENSES
AT COST.
AT COST
OPERA GLASSES.
FINE GLASSES
AT COST.
PRICE MARKED
ON EVERY GLASS.
OUR WEST WINDOW
IS A BLAZE OF BEAUTY.
Sternberg’s —Ad.
Hunting leggins, riding loggias and drive
ing gloves at LaFar’B— Ad.
Opera Glasses.
One of the most useful little articles in
tbo world and one that every one should
have is an opera glass. Messrs. Sternberg
display in their window as pretty a line of
these goods as ever was seen in Savannah.
This display exhibits all the richest and
most attractive styles of mounting, includ
ing gold, silver, smoked pearl, eto. Every
glass ha~> the price plainly marked on it,
and these prices are absolutely cost prices.
The line must bo closed out, aud this is an
opportunity to be grasped. If you have no
opera glas.% or reed anew one, get it note.
Get an opera glass.
Get an opsra glass.
Get one now.
Get one now.
Get an opera glass.— Ad.
Look out to-morrow morning for the
great offer of the Morning News.— Ad.
FA-IuTC CLOTHING CO.
It (s a popular belief that most of
the collars used are all linen, whereas
in reality not one in a hundred Is. A
large number of collars are made of
linen outside and are correctly
called Linen Collars, but they are
not all linen, as the inside and lining
are cotton. Another kind is linen
both outskje and inside, but the
lining is cotton. The most popular
manufacturers, such os Earl Sc
Wilsou, make their goods this way:
The highest grade of collars is made
of solid linen, outside, inside and
lining, and aro*usually found only
in foreign goods.
Our new lines of Collars contain
all theso varieties.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cosh in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who haa any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soil, any business or accommo
dations to sooure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
I’iIRSOSAU
1 PHOTOGRAPHY—Prices reduced, cabinets
82 6(1 per doxen. Work first class In every
particular. J. N. WILSON, *1 Hull ctreit.
DR J. H. REDDING. Physician and Sur
geon, next door to corner Liberty and Bar
nard sire ts.
VTLAB and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
Stacks, Grate liars and Building Costings,
LOMBARD A: CO.. Augusta, Ga.
6|X> THE PUBLIC.—I am clipping h rses at
1 i-acrifieo. Gall at John Dsilnrtln'a Livery
stable. Congress street. Savannah, i.a IKE
SINGLETON.
V r OV are Invited to call and inspect our wine
1 cellars and bottling works at 8 ' Bay street.
M. La.VIN S ESTATE, importers.
JAUNEY A QOF.BKL don’t give crayons free
with tneir dozen cabinets, hut they do
make the only satisfactory work iu the city, and
have the finest line of frames at the cheapest
prices. Now is the time to place your boiiday
orders. 141 aud 143 Broughton.
\DVANCE GUARD—Thanksgiving poultry.
Call around, select what von want and
leave your order with COHEN BROS , stalls 48
and 49.
MADAM LAMONT, the great Philadelphia
fortuneteller, over Wheeler’s drugstore,
corner of liberty and Montgomery streets.
I-ndies 53 cents, gentlemen sl.
WIIV do yon buy from New York houses
* when we can soli here in Savannah cus
tom house at same price and save you freight?
31. LaVIN’S ESTATE. 45 East Broad and 80
Bay street.
C HAFTINGB. Pulloys. Hangers ana mill work
O nil kinds, and repairs and suppliea. LOM
BARD & CO., Augusta, On.
UPHE BREWER RUBBER ROOF PAINT COM-
A I’ANY, Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—We
tiuve used your rubber root paint with satisfac
tion some year* ago and do ivt liesitato to pro
nounce it good. We may renew the roofing
upon our works during the suatmer, and before
doing so will request your bid for the entire
work. J. RICE SMITH, manager Georgia
Chemical Works, Augusta, Ua.
HURRAH for Savannah deep water ooming,
aud Rustiti Bros, are selling furniture so
cheap that it will make your head swim. It Is
just remarkable how cheap they soli. Parlor
suites,bedroom sets, sideboards, faaoy rockers,
matting, rugs and all kinds of house furnishing
goods. We have just received a fine lot of
plush and willow goods for the holiday trade,
and invite all to come and inspect our stock
and we will endeavor to suit you, both in style,
quality and price. RUSTIN' BROS., 192 Brough
ton street.
Ci OTTON GlNS—Tiie Improved Augusta, the
J Pratt & Vanwinkle. We have 106 in stcok
for immediate shipment: also Presses. Shafting,
PuUys, etc. LOMBARD & CO.. Augusta.
IF you are in need of money and want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc., and if you want your
valuables returned in the same condition as left,
pnironize home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street, K. MUHLBERG, Manager
HELPW ANTED
YYT ANTED, three good carpenters for poun
>> try. Apply, 10 a. m., 174 Broughton
street.
YATANrED, ladies to make common pants
TV Southwest corner Cou gross and Jefferson.
TirANTED, a settled Woman as nurse. Ap-
V T ply H. E. WILSON, office 108 Bryan
street.
AIT ANTED, at once, a goo I nurse, white pre
tt ferred; references required. Address
NURSE, this office.
TYT"ANTED, a first class nurse for young chil
v T dron; a good homo aud good wages to
the right party. Address M. 31. L., P. 0. box
143, city.
YVTANTED, an energeile mail to manage a
TV branch office; salary SIOO per month and
interest in the business; must have good refer
ence and from $50.) to SBOO cash. Address Box
401, 81. Louis. Mo.
AV r ANTED, a good blacksmith and horsa-
V T shoer: steady work. Apply at once to
J. B. 31AGRUDEK, .-anford, tin.
YITANTED, a practical, Industrious and sober
TV florist, who understands hie buuuess in
all its branches. Apply at Concordia pirk, or
at C. SEILER’S, 95 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Gn.
WANTED, tweoty salesmen to carry os a side
Jin • our “Cash on Delivery" cigar, with
Kold-flUed watch; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. C.
\\T ANTED, an agent to handle our goods in
▼ ▼ this city; must be an active man or we
have no use for him; references. Address
STANDARD MAILING CASE CO., 19 Purchase
street. Rostou, Mass.
EMPLOYMENT WANTKI>7
\\T ANTED, by white woman, position as cook
▼ T and housekeeper. Address L. 8., care
Morning News.
\VT ANTED, a pof itioo in an office by a young
▼ t man who is desirous of seeking a milder
climate; has had an extensive hunklng experi
ence*; is also a practical bookkeeper; can fur
nish 1 references as to character and ability.
Address FRED Af KM AN, Richmond. Va.
Experienced man desires position as
drummer or in fcrooery store; (food refer
ences furnished. Address EXPERIENCE,
corner Bull and Second streets. Savannah,
SITUATION WANTED by a y oung mao, ex
perienced salesman and collector, has Ai
references aud willing to work for low salary,
Address BUSINESS, care of News.
A GENTLEMAN of experience Is now open
for en rareme&t as city or country collec
tor; the col lea iof of long standing accounts a
specialty. “RELIABLE,” News office.
\\f ANTED, a place as housekeeper (or any
▼ ▼ other position that an industrious woman
can All)In a hotel or private family. If in toe
latter, can help take can of and teach the chil
dren. No objection to going in the country or
one of ths inter or towns. Address NEW JER
SEY, care Morning News. Savaunab, Ga.
FOR RKNT*MIBCKLLAinoi;.
FOR RENT, ths cheap columns of the Mowr
ino Nicws at “ore cent a word’* for eaoh in
sertion; au excellent mode of advertising.
—■■.■■JISLLT”!JSJ?IL! ‘JgJP
FOR LJSASE.
r) LEA BE. truck farm, fifty aores Applk
JOSEPH H. BAKER, Crystal loe Company.
■TATB
OF
WEJITHBR.
ROOMS WANTBIL
ANTED TO RENT, two furnished rooms,
▼ v for light housekeeping, stove and dishes;
man, wife and cniid. Address, with terms. O
G. H., News office.
W ANTED, by a single gentleman, a pleasant
▼ ▼ rcxin Address J. C.. News office.
LJOOMS WANTED—Wanted, oy a gentle
i man, in private family, larfce room with
hail bed-room connecting; furnished or un
furnished; southern exposure. Address, P. O.
Box a.
MIM KLLAXKOtTI WANTS.
\V E empty bottles at 90 Bay street; tele-
Jf phone 340. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE BOT
TLING WORKS.
\\7 ANTED, a store with dwelling attached
* v suitable for a pharmacy, uear East Broad
street, betwe?u Liberty aud Hay. state loca
tion aud price. DRUGGIST. News office
\Y ANTED, lace curtains and blankets to
▼ ▼ clean equal to new, 50c. and 75c, Ssc.,
50c. and 75c. per i>air; cleanest aud brightest
work In the city; telephone 90. EMPIRE
STEAM LAUNDRY, 109 Broughton street.
\Y T ANTED, all the empty wine, whisky, gin
▼ v and bitter bottles that w* can get. Si.
LAVIN'S ESTATE, 90 Bay street; telephone 5 1
YY’' ANTED, merchants to try the
1 ▼ advertising in the “One ceut a word”
columns of tho Moh.hinu News. It will certainly
pay-
BOOMS TO KENT.
2FUBNISHED ROOMB to rent. NoTITJ Qorl
lion street, corner of Tattnall. Hath room
same floor.
J3OR RENT, nicely furnished south front
room; bath on same floor. 12 Abercorn.
TO RENT, rooms on second anil third floors.
Whitfield building, over the pootofTloe;
location mom desirable In the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN A 00.. IDXK Hay street,
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RE JIT
P3OR RENT, cheap, on Duffy, near Cuj’lor
street, o few four and five-room houses,
jut completed, SB, $.) and sl3 per month, to
good white tenants. Apply at KEOGH’S
CLOTHING HOUSE on corner.
r pO RENT, a store, corner Duffy and Cem-
I etery 9troets. A good grocery stand. Ap
ply (SALOMON OOHEN, Bay and Montgomery
streets.
'T'O RENT, desirable residence on President
i street, suitable for boarding-house; cheap
rent. Apply to JOSEPH J. GREENLAW, 207
Duffy street.
IT'OR RENT, desirable residence, 103 Taylor
street, between Drayton and Abercorn;
south front. Apply to S. GUCKE.NHELVIER 2t
SONS.
Ij'OK RENT, the premises 161 Congress street,
now oocupied by Apuel A Sohaul. Posses
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to OEO. W.
nWENB, 144 Bryan street.
TH'IGIIT rooms, kitchen and bath; 161 Liberty
Id street. FI'LTON & BON.
IT'OR RENT OR MALE, a very desirable reel-
I donee near the park; possession iinme
dlately. JOHN N. JOHNSON & 00.
IT'OR KENT, small two-atory residence on
Duffy street, near Habersham, in good con
dition; possession immediate. JOHN SULLI
VAN & 00., 102 Bay street.
FOR BALL
nORSES AND MULE3 acclimated. Large
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy tmok and delivery wagon horses,
all kinds saddle and harness, fine mares ami
horses. Liver/ haa latest style rigs; twst ac
commodated and best fxl hoarding stock in
city. More box stalls aud mule pons, dheap
eat; best eu .rantool; beat stock and more of
them than any other stable. J. F. UUILMAU
XIN A OO.'B STABLER.
tj3UR SALE —Twenty residences and ten build
ing lots In the city. RoBT. H. TaTEM,
Kent Estate Denier, Hull street, opposite Pulaski
liouxe,
IT'OR RALE, three story brick store and
dwelling; old business. A. 8., this office.
IT'OR HALE, a horse 5 years old. Apply at No.
90 Henry street.
IT'OR HALE, the finest and best assortment of
I’ foreivn and domestic wines and liquors.
M LAVIN B ESTATE, telephones 54 and 340.
(JV)K SALE. Wurzburger Hofbrau always
1 on draught at GUSTAVE FOX’S, 107
Broilghton street.
/ ’OWS, COWS!—Milohers and springers,
V South Carolina stock, just arrived. J. F.
OUILMARTIN & CO., Stables and Stock Yards.
HORSE BLANKETS, 75 cents; Buggy Har
ness five dollars; everything cheap at
NEIDLINOER & RABUN’S. _
’II T AOONET, carries 9 passengers eomfort-
H ably, suitable for hotel bus in smaller
towns, hunting parties; light running and nice
looking; also, canopy Pip surrey; also, glass
front lamlaulet, vory handsome and stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. F. GUILMARTIN A CO.’S
STABLES.
IT'OR HALE, the lar/ret and boat assorted
. stook ot White Pino Sash, 1 more, Bllniis,
Moul'liDge, etc., etc., ill toe South. Also ail
standard tirouds of lhire White iyvtds, color*,
(lry and in ail Mixed Paints. Vnrtiishee, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct Im
imitations of Rosso dale and Portland Oemenh
bewor, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all tisee, lienda.
Traps, Ts, etc. Cali or write for my prions, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
Hanley.
FNOR SALE, best gilt room molding 7 cents per
foot put on the wall. oADEVEZE BROS.’
PICTURE FRAME FACTORY, 174 Broughton,
a few doors above Barnard.
BOARDING.
OOAUDERB WANTEDrfirst-olass“board"a;id
goo t rooms in prlvat - family. For parti
culars address, with reference, F. G. H., care
Morning News.
L,i)iT
IOST, pointer dog. Return to 5S Harris
J street.
IOST, a Newfoundland dog: answers to the
J name of Nellie. Reward If returned to 205
Hull street.
M is CEL LA JTROIJs.
AT COHUN BROS., stalls 43 and 49; farm
excelsior, the finest sausage made. Oall
and try some.
INLOWKR8 —A fresh supply at Strong’s drug
store dally. Floral designs at short nut ioe.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 496.
PREPARE for the blizzard from the north
wet by Hendng your orders for oak. pine
aud liglitwood to R. r(. CASSELB, telephone 77.
A WHOLE carload of poultry and Thanks
giving beef at COHEN BROS., stalls 48
aud 49.
A ATE have the sole agencies for Beadlescn *
> v Woerz celebrated ’‘lmperial Beer,” Wile &
Bro.’s "Imported Lowenbrau Peer,” Geo Foster
A Co.’s "Old Wilson Whisky," Geo. Foster &
Co.’s "Old Do Soto Whisky," Venable & Hey
man's "Buckingham Whisky," our direct
importations "Carte Biauche Champagne,”
our direct importation “Hungarian Wines,"
several brands of Hhufeldt’s liquors. M.
LANIN'S ESTATE, direct importers, 60 Bay
street, 45 East Broad street. Telephones 54 and
843.
I > EFORE you buy or sell pgoperty consult
L> ItoHEHTH. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
SOMETHING new again: one of our good
faults; wo will have it. COHEN BROS.,
stalls 48 and 49,
WE import our Foreign Wines and Liquors
direct. We aro first handlers and make
our bottle goods a specialty. 3i. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, Telephones 54 and 843.
MEDICAL
JAPANESE
• gr CURE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degroe—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary 4 81.00 a box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Bent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Plies. Guaranteed
and sold only by
TOE H4IDT DRU3 00.. Savannah, Ga.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
FUTURES
Would you learn the secret t
In busy seasons anticipate dullness.
Likewise discount dull times.
You can't always be busy.
But you can use more energy
Wi en times get. "slack”
And a few bard licks
Bear truit in time.
Ooodness knows we have been
Hammering hard enough, and
Ti e public know we are selling our
biiare of Vehicles aud Harnesa
But Dray and Truckmen should knew
That we have some new styles of
Special Dray Harness and prices
Which will interest them at The
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE A WAGON CO
Also. Fine and Fancy Vehicles, all styles.
LEGAL NOTICES. “
"notice in admiralty!"
UNITF.DSTATF.SOF AMERICA, Eirrkßif
Division of ths Socthkbn District of
Okoroia In Admiralty.
Wbfreas, A libel m rent has been filed on the
16th day of November Instant, in the District
Court of the United States, for the Southern
District of Georgia, by the United States of
America against the Steamship “NORTH
ERN." her engines, boilers, tackle, apparel and
furniture, etc , now tying at Bavaunaii, in the
said district, and against all persons lawfully
Intervening for their interests therein, in a aause
of violation of act of Congress, June 20th. 1888,
civil and maritime, for reasons and causes in
the said libel mentioned, and praying the usual
proc -M anil monition in that behalf to Im< made;
and that ail persons claiming any Interest
therein may bo cited to appearand answer ths
premises; aud that the sail steamship
"NORTHERN,” her engines, boilers, tackle, ap
parel, furniture, etc., may be couiemnel aud
sold to pay the demands of tho libellant.
And, whkkkan, a warrant of arrest, has been
issued on the 16th day of November, under the
sea! of the sanl court, commanding me to at
tach the said steamship "NORTHERN," her
engines, boilers, tackle, apparel aud furniture,
oto., aud to give due notice to all persons claim
ing the same, to appear and answer, and make
claim thereto.
Now, therefore. I do hereby give public notloe
to all (versons claiming tho said steamship
"NORTHERN," hor engines, boilers, tackle,
apparel and furnllure, oto„ or in auy manner
interested therein, that they be and appear at
the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of tho
United btates, for the Southern Distriot of
Georgia, In tho city of Savannah, on THURS
DAY, the THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER next.
A. D. 1891, at 10 o'cl >ek In the forenoon of that
(lav, thou and there to Interpose their claims,
and to mak- their allegations iu that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 16th day of
November, A. D , 1811.
WALTER P. CORBETT,
United Btates Marshal Southern District of
Georgia.
By J. 0. HEYWARD. Deputy.
Marion Erwin, U. 8. Attorney, Proctor for
Libellant.
(3 KORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
I CATHERINE T. WARD has applied to
Court, of Ord nary for Uvtters of Administration
on tho estate of JAMES WARD, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may omo -rri to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L Fkrntll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 2d day
Of November, 1891.
FRANK F,. KKILBACH,
Clerk C. 0..0.Q.
G' EOROTA, Chatham 001-nty.—Whereas,
I JAMER J. McGOWAN hos applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Disuussory ua
Guardian for MICHAEL K. BCHLOB \UM.
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear liefor*
said court to make olGectlon (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fehrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this theSlitday
of October, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0., C. 0.
f ' EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
VF JORDAN F. BROOKS lias applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on the estate of F. X. MOUBSEAU, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection <lf any they bare)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
CEMBER NEXT. otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fbrrill
Ordinary for Chatham Couuty, this the 3d day
of November. 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk 0. Q„ C. C.
LEGAL SALES.
GLYNN COUNTY CONS TABLE’S SALE.
WILL BE BOLD at public outcry on the SEC
OND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891, the Ar
gentine bark called “BELAKMINA," at 12
o'clock m., on board of said vessel now lying at
HcCollough's wharf in the city of Brunswick,
Olynu county, and stat“ of Georgia, together
with her tackle, apparel, boats. hhllb and appur
tenances, for cash, to the highest and best bid
der. This sale being in pursuauoe of an order
of the Hon. Spencer It Atkinson, Judge of the
Superior Court of the Brunswick Clrouit, by
virtue of an application mad - for loave to sell
said bark, by (Irovatt A Whitfield, attorneys tor
various creditors. This bark is of UOO tons
burthen, full rigged, equipped and in sea
worthy condition, and having fine carrying oa
rurity.
1 or information as to condition of property
i Ltloth-r details, apply to the undersigned or
CKOVATT A WHITFIELD, Solicitors,
Brunswick, Ga.
L. C. LEAVY, Constable 26tb District G. M.,
Glynn County, Georgia.
Sheriff's Office, oitt Court of Savannah, I
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 2, IS6I. f
UNDER and by virtue of an exeoutlou Issued
out of the City Court of SavannabTu favor
of EDWARD A. PRIOR AND COMPANY plain
tiffs, against STRAUSS BROTHERS defend
ants, I have levied upon all of the stock of
toys, baskots, crockery and stock in trade of all
kinds belonging to STRAUSS BROTHERS,
and contained In tbo store number twenty two
(92) Barnard street aud in the rooms over num
ber twenty-two aud a half (22H' Barnardßtreet,
city of Savannah. And I will advertise and
sell same iu torms of the law on tho FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891 (same being
the first day of the month). In front of the
oourt bouso door In Chatham couuty during
the legal hours of saie.to satisfy said execution.
Terms cash.
L. L. GOODWIN, Sheriff. C. C. 8.
REAL ESTATE.'
TURPENTINE LANDS,
In bodies of from 5,000 to 30,000 acres, immedi
ately on railroads. Prices low and easy terms.
For particulars address
Arthur T. Williams,
FBRNANDINA, FLA.
faints and oils.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC. ; READY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAMER AND JIILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE Sole Agent for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and 189 St. Julian street.
Savannah, Georgia.
1
BKOKSKs.
F. o. wyllyT
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Glveu to AU Orders.
Loans Negotiated on 31arketahle Securities.
Correspondence Solioitod.
'T'ti COUNTY OFFICE .IS.-Books and Blank*
A required by county officers for the use ot
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOIHULI
WUtakar street. Savannah.
AUCTION SAI.7CN TO-DAY.
. Groceries at Aaction.
C. H. Dorsett. Auctionssr.
Wil! sell on TUESDAY, 24th, commencing at It
A. M.. on the corner of President and Draytoa
streets, OO:,tents of grocery store,
A large assortment or Canned Ooods, consist
ing of CORNED BEEF. FRENCH PEAS. TO
MATOES. BEANS, CHIPPED BEEF. ROAST
TURKEY, ROAST CHICKEN. PEAKS.STRAW
BERRIES, PINEAPPLES. PEACHES. PICK
LES, OLIVES. MUSTARD, CATSUP. SAR
DINE-. CRACKERS, CANDY JAK3, ORIIB,
TEA. COFFEE, SUQVR, RICE. FLOUR.
WAS H BOARDS. SCRUBBING BRUSHES,
KEROSENE. BUCKETS. BROOMS. PEAR
LINE, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, CIGARETTES.
Also,
SHELVINO, 2 PAIRS SCALES almost newt
I WII.EY PATENT OIL CABINET, COUNTER.
COFFEE MlLL,J>tc.
Administrator’s Sale
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
On TUESDAY, Nov. £4, 1831, at 11 o’clock
at 161 Bay street.
By virtue of an order from the Hon. Hamp-,
ton L FemU, judge of the Court of Ordinary
Chatham County, ! w ill sell the remaining por
tion of the personal froperly of HENRY
WAYNK, deceased, for payment of heirs and
creditors viz: HARROWS, SHOVELS and
HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUKE,HOR*K BLANK
ETS. TRUNKS, CLOTHING, Etc.. Etc
CHARLES J. WHITE,
Administrator ad collegendtim Henry
Wayne, deceased.
THIS DAY
By J. MCLAUGHLIN * SON.
AT 11 O’CLOCK,
GROCERIES, 10 boxes TOBACCO, barrel*
BISCUITS, cases MILK, JELLIES, do., etc.;
UTENSILS b-longlng to a Milk Dairy. RE,
FRIGERATORS, SAWS. HATCHETS, KNIVK3’
and FORKS, etc., eta, etc.
By I. D. Laßocbe & Son. Auctioneers’
THIS DAY, in front of our salesrooms, at 11
o'clock, we will sell for cash,
1 cose COFFEE, 6 CEDAR BUCKETS. S
bundles of COTTON TIES, barrel SYRUP,
DINING CHAIRS, HAT RACK,B-DAY CLOCK,
4 sets GLASSWARE, IRON SAFE (comb lock).
GOLD WATCH, STANDING DESK, BED
STEAD. BUREAU, CARRYALL, SADDLE and!
BRIDLE, OLOCK.JBED MATTRESS, STOVESj
etc.
AUDI ION SALES I<TTTU UK IJAKaj
ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE.'
By R. D. laROCHE £ CO.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Hampton L. Febrill, Jiiage of the
Court of Ordinary, Chatham county, Georgia,
we will proceed to Hell before the Court
House door on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, between tbe legal hours
of sale:
All that parcel or lot of land situate, lying
and being in tbe oily of Savannah, county of
Chatham, state of Georgia, aud known in and
upon the plan of said city os the western half of
lot No. 11 Jackson ward.
Improvements consisting of a two-story brick
bouse on taaement, second west of Whitaker,
north side of Hull.
Sold for payment of debts and distribution.
§AM’L B. PELOT,
Administrator of FitzgeKild R. Pelot, deceased.
Terms cosh.
AT AUCTION.
One of the most desirable
Residences in the city.
By R. D. Laßochs & Cos.
Auctioneers.
Will sell before the court house door ou the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER at U
o’clock, a. m.:
That magnificent house situated on the
corner of Abercorn and Gaston streets Thia
property is one of the fin-st in the city, and
complete in overv respect; location unexcelled;
may be treated for privately until day of sale.
Further particulars will he furnished ou ap
plication to
K. D. LaROCHE A CO., Auctioneers,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By ROBT. H. TATEM, Auctioneers
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L Ferrlll. Ordinary for Chaabani
County, Georgia. I will sell before the Court!
House door in the city of Savannah, Ga.dur
the legal hour of sain on TUE-SDAY, DECEM
BER Ist, 1891, all that portion of the south-rni
halt of LOT NUMBERNINE (> Guo ward, bav
in rja front on Jefferson street of WOtwenty sev
cnTeet more or less, aud a rectangular depth ot
sixty (GO) feet on Duffy street, together with tho
Improvement thereon.
Also, ail that portion of the southern half ot
LOT NUMBER NINE (9) Oue ward, having*
front on Jefferson street of twenty-five (US' feeK
and six (6) Inches with a reotangular depth ot
(60) sixty feet and bounded on the north oy that
northern naif of lot number (9i rdno Que ward
together with tbe Improvements, which couaisd
of a two-etory frame house.
Sold for payment of debts and distribution,
ROBT. H. TATEM,
Executor Estate Rachel Palmes,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!
f HORSES, MULES, CARTS,
Plows and Farming Implements, at Aaction;
L D. Laßocbe & Son, Anctioneers.
On FRIDAY MORNING, tho 20th day of Nod
vernber, 1831, on Hutchinson’s Island, at If
o’clook, we will sell for cash to the highest
bidder.
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FARM
ING ISIPLEMENTS of the latest improve
ments, HOR-ES, MULES, OARTS, HAY, FOD
DER, etc.
Free ferry foot of Lincoln street.
VEGETABLES FRUIT*. ETC.
FLORIDA-™*™™
' ORAMCES,
Lemons, Peanuts,
Apples, Potatoes,
Onions, Cabbage,
Cow Peas, Etc.,
Hay, Grain, Etc.,
Seed Oats.
W. D. SIMKINS.
j. . -iu . . j;u ■■’•‘TTj4 > .ata
CHARI.ES F. PRENDEROABT
(Successor to it. H. Footman A Oo„)
FIRE, MiiliM AND STORM INSCRIBE,
106 BAY STREET.
(Next West ot tbs Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Cali No. 34, Savannah, Ga.
3