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FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Savannah Local Union's Fifth
Quarterly Meeting.
The Savannah local union of the Young
People’* Society of Christian Endeavor held
ite fifth quarterly meeting at the First Bap
tist church last night.
The pulpit and altar were handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreens. In
the pulpit were Rev. C. E. Dowman, D. D..
of Wesley Monumental church. Rev. T. H.
Btenus of the Christian ohuroh!
Rev. J. F. Dripps, D. D., of
the Independent Freebyterian church,
Rev. 0.8. Jotmson of the New Houston
Street Methodist Episcopal church, and
Rev. J. E. L. Holmes. D. D„ of the Firet
Baptist church, and President W. E. Lowry
and Vice Presidents J. F. McHenry and O.
F. Pace and Secretary C. E. Girardeau!
officers of the Christian Endeavor society.
After the opening hymn the services was
introduced with prayer by Dr. Dowman.
Rev. O. 8. Johnson read the fifteenth chap
ter of Luke as the scripture lesson. Af :er
the singing of another hymn by tne oongre
tion, Rev. T. H. Blenus delivered a
short address upon the aim and progress of
the society of Christian Endeavor. Mr.
Blenus said this is au age of acting, and the
Christian Endeavor societies are an active
form of Christian work. The society, be
said, invades no doctrinal Helds, and yet is
fully in line with the churches and served a
great purpose in bringing the young people
of all denominations closer together.
In its short life of ten yearß Mr. Blouns
said, the Christian Endeavor movement
has increased to 18,000 societies and
1,400,000 members.
The oongregatiou sang “Onward, Chris
tian Sdldier,” after which Rev. Dr.
Holmes delivered an address. “Am Ia
Good Christian Endeavor” was his subject.
Dr. Holmes said the Christian En
deavor Society was founded upon
tne Bible, and the Bible is
its authority in everything. It is the book
read, quoted and referred to in ali its
meetings. He liked its pledge because it
commits the young people to religious work,
and that is the one thing desired. Dr.
Holmes said that the member that has kept
the pledge will make a good Christian En
deavor.
A series of * ‘sentence” prayers, taken part
in by several of the members, followed.
The next address was by Rev. Dr. Dow
man upon “What Good May the Convention
Do, and How Can ‘We Make It
a Buccess?” The convention referred
to is the state convention of the Christian
Endeavor societies to be held with the Sa
vannah local union In January. Dr. Dow
man mentioned a number of ways in which
the convention may do good, especially by
arousing greater interest among the Christ
ian workers here and stimulating them to
greater effort. Dr. Dowman said that the
one thing Savannah needed more than deep
water is deep channels for the workings of
the Holy Spirit.
The last address was by Rev. Dr. Dripps
upon full and complete consecration. Dr.
Dripps took the place upon the programme
assigned to Rev. A. J. Jarrell, who was uu
able to be present. Consecration, he said,
is a personal work, and one that Is deslrablo
and necessary for every one in the service
of God and the church.
At the conclusion of Dr. Dripps’ address
the congregation sang, “Take My Heart
and Let It Be.” The meeting closed with
prayer by Rev. G. 8. Johnson.
There are six Young Foople’s Societies ot
Christian Endeavor in the city, which hold
weekly meetings, beginning at 8 o’clock in
the evening, the society of the New Hous
ton Street church holding its meeting Mon
day evening; these of the Wesley Monu
mental, Christian, Lutheran and Baptist
churches, Tuesday evening, and that of
Triuity ohuroh, Friday evening.
our OF THE BERVIOE.
Capt. Kempton Resigns the Command
of the Kansas City—Other Changes.
Capt. Edward Kempton of the steamship
Kansas City has tendered bis resignation,
on account of ill-health, to the Ooean
Steamship Company. A telegram to that
effect was received by Agent C. G. Ander
son from Manager Sorrel yesterday morn
ing. Capt. Kemptou's resignation has been
accepted and Capt. W. H. Fisher of the
Tallahassee has been appointed to the com
mand of the Kansas City.
Capt. S. L. Askius of the steamship Des
soug has been appointed to the oommand of
the Tallahassee, and First Mate E. Christy
of the Dessoug will command her.
Capt. Keuinton has been the commodore
or senior cantain of the Ocean Steamship
Company’s fleet for between six aud seven
years, and in accepting his resignation, the
company does so w ith a great deal of regret.
He was a most careful officer as well as a
successful commander, and he will be missed
by the patrons of the line.
Capt. I*’isher now becomes commodore.
He is one of the Ocean Steamship Compa
ny’s most popular commanders, and a thor
ough seaman.
In the promotion of Mate Christy to the
command of the Dessoug the company has
secured an able commander and a flue sea
man as well os a thorough gentleman. Capt.
Christy has had long experience along the
const between this port and northern ports,
and especially on the line to Philadelphia,
aud has frequently oomminded vessels of
the Ocean Steamship Company, particu
larly the Juniata, which he commanded at
the time she was sold to the Plant system.
Capt Askins was formerly captain of the
steamship Tallahassee, and his return to her
will be hailed with pleasure by the travel
ing public.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
J. R. Alford of Doboy is a guest of the
Screven.
A. G. Cassels of Mclntosh is a guest of the
Marshall.
Miss Julia McDonough has returned home
to Albany.
Dr. J. B. Harvey of Hampton, S. C., is at
the Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hull of English
Eddy are at the Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hansell of Thomas
ville are stopping at the De Boto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Leonard of Tampa,
Fla., are stopping at the Marshall.
C. M. Cunningham returned home from
liew York on the City of Augusta.
J. E. Turnbull of Monticello, Fla., was a
visitor on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Gamble arrived yeiterday
morning from New York ou the Citw of
Augusta.
The German Aid and Benevolent Society
will hold its twelfth annual ball to-night
at Odd Fellows’ hall.
Mr. R. Lee Jackson and Miss Sadie Mc-
Leod will be married at St. John’s church
this evening at 8 o’clock.
Miss K. and Miss E. O'DrisooU returned
home yesterday morning on the Oity of
Augusta from New York.
Mr. B. F. Kohler, accompanied by his two
sisters, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in Savannah,
l ney are stopping at the home of Mrs. A.
Milius.
Samuel R. Soharf of the Warren-Soharf
Paving Company arrived in the city yes
terday with bis wife and is stopping at the
De Soto.
Mr. H. C. Storey, late of the Americus
Recorder, was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Storey is one of the best newspaper inen in
•he state. He Is now assisting Mr. W. L.
Ulessner in managing his business.
The Morning News bad the pleasure of
a visit yesterday from Mr. Amos P. Wilder,
w 1 °* tlle ew Haven Palladium. Mr.
wilder is on a flying trio through the
southeast. He leaves to-day for Augusta.
Miss J. C. Duff of No. 37 Abercoru street
is the possessor of a relic in the shape of a
•lar of the deooration of the Legion of
Honor conferred by the First Napoleon,
ihe decoration was found by Miss Duff's
lather, who was a British soldier upon the
battlefield of Waterloo. The decoration
hears upon one side “Napoleon Knap, dee
r ranoais,” and upon the reverse "Honour it
Patna,"
THR CANQQCHE3 RAPIDS PROJECT.
Electrical Engineers and Experts to
Visit the oaplds Next Week.
C. B. Osgood of Atlanta, general man
ager of the southern division of the Wi*t
ioghouse Electric and Manufacturing Rail
i way Department of Pittsburg, Pa., has
been a guest of the De Soto for several days.
1 He is enthusiastic about Savannah. A num
ber of friends had told him before he came
here that be was coming to a territory on
which both northern and western capitalists
have pinned great.faith. Already Atlanta
and Memphis have the benefit of large in
vestments of northern capital. Savannah's
turn, he things, will come next. He was
asked yesterday about the Canoochee rapids
water power project, in which he is inter
ested.
“The scheme is entirely practicable,"
he said, “and promises to be
a profitable one. It will prove
e great blessing to Savannah. Water
power in the production of electricity, the
cheapest power obtainable at present, and
will be a relief to msny existing railways
and other enterprises. The completion of
the project is bound to stimulate manu
facturing. The only question of any im
portance is the capital necessary to develop
and bring the power here. The high price
of fuel aud labor seems to warrant a fine
profit, which is all that is necessary to
attroot capital.”
Mr. Osgood thinks that capital cso easily
he obtained if the plan is put befora caoital
ists in proper shape. If the direct current
system of electricity is employed, it will re
quire much more capital and will render
the underground conduit system advisable,
as the whole conduit would act as a light
ning arrester. The cost of copper
wire, and consequent larger capital
ization, are the only drawbacks to this
system. If the alternating ounent is em
ployed, the employment of a bare over
head wire with oil cup insulation would be
preferable, os the cost of oopper wire is
much legs. There are a number of practical
reducers that will bring a current of 10,000
volte down to 60 volts if desired.
The only drawback heretofore has been
the difficulty to convert an
alternating current into a direct current
of electricity. The Westinghouse compauy
has spent $200, 000 experimenting to attain
a motor that could be successfully operated
by an alternating current and has been sue.
cessful, aud although it baa not placed the
apparatus on the market It has made suffi
cient teste to be satisfied that it iaa success.
Every day briugs out new features of
electricity and the Westinghouse gearloss
motor for street railways is one of the great
est strides that electriual engineering has
made lately. It has been thoroughly tested
for commercial use on several large rail
ways since July 1, and has proved entirely
satisfactory. A gearless motor is noiseless
aud does away with the singing noise pro
duoed by geared motors, which is familiar
to all who have traveled on an electric car.
In addition to this it is entirely incased and
does not fan all the dust on the street, as is
the case where the armature is exposed. It
sets much higher from the street, so that
a wheel of less diameter can be used, which
makes the car of easy access to ladies and
children.
Mr. Osgocd expects to join several ex
perts and gentlemen interested in the
Canoochee rapids project in a visit to the
rapids in a few days. Among the experts
will bo Mr. Lundy, of the firm of Sargent
& Lundy, of Chicago and Mr. Dull, of the
Edison General Electrical Compauy. Mr.
Lundy has a national reputation both as an
electrical and civil engineer. His partner
(Mr. Sargent) is assistant engineer to the
world’s fair in Chicago. Should Mr.
Lundy, after a thorough investigation, find
no drawbacks, tbe Canoochee project wifi
be settled and its success assured.
Fought Like Tigers.
A savage fight between two colored
youths was witnessed yesterday afternoon
at the market do k. One gouged the eye
out of the other, while the smaller of the
two took a mouthful out of the taller fel
low’s scalp, tearing it off the top of the head
and following it up by chewing off bis left
ear. Tho couple fought about fifteen min
utes. Thero were no arrests.
Off On a Runt.
A party of hunters left on the steamer
Bellevue yesterday for a couple of days’
bunting on St. Catharine's Island. They
will hunt for deer, which, it Is said, have
become very plentiful on tbe island, owing
to the protection and care afforded them by
the owner of the place, Mr. Jaoob Hauers.
Threw a Bock Through the Door.
An unknown negro throw a rock through
tbe glass door of a negro saloon at West
Broad aud Margaret streets last night, and
ran down West Broad street yelling mur
der. The place was crowded with patrons
of the saloon, and the crash created no little
excitement.
The Bartow’s New Lieutenant.
The Bartow Light Infantry held a meet
ing lost night to elect a second lieutenant to
fill the vacancy which has existed for sev
eral months. David Porter, Jr., was
elected.
Died In the Asylum.
Judge Fernll yesterday received a letter
from the asylum announcing the death of
Toby Gibbes, a colored lunatic sent up from
Chatham county some years ago.
CITY BREVITIES.
The barraoks reported seven arrests up to
1 o’olook this morning. All tho prisoners
were charged with disorderly oonduot.
Offioer H. M. Morgan yesterday received
his appointment as solicitor general’s de
tective, and resigned from the police force.
The president of the Union Society takes
this method of acknowledging tbe receipt
from “an old friend” of a paokage contain
ing several foot balls, a Thanksgiving gift
to the boys at Bethesda Orphan Home.
The punctuation of the Falk Clothing
Company’s advertisement in yesterday’s
edition made it read that Earl & Wilson’s
collars were made of solid linen, whereas
their collars are made of linen outside and
inside with a cotton lining. The solid linen
collars are usually found only in foreign
goods. ____
Ccala Firemen Win the Cup.
Ocat,a, Fla., Nov. 34.—Ocala is rejoic
ing over the victory won by her hose com
pany, No. 3, of tbe state cup iu the Orlando
state tournament to-day.
MEDICAL
§Oet something
smaller than the or
dinary pilh And
something that’s bet
ter. That means Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets—they’re the
smallest and the best;
the easiest to take
and the easiest in the
way they act.
Wonderful things—
these tiny, sugar
coated Pellets. They
put an end to Sick
and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indigestion. Diszi
ness, Bilious Attacks—all the derange
ments of liver, stomach and bowels.
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and
effectively, they cleanse, renovate and
regulate the entire system. One little
Pellet for n gentle laxative—three for a
cathartic.
They’re the best Liver Pill ever made,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless—and
the cheapest pill you can buy, for they’re
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money is returned. It’s a plan peculiar
to Dr. Pierce’s medicines. You pay only
for the good you get. Can you ask more ?
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891.
j MEDICAL.
Young Mothers!
IFe Offer Ton a Remedy
Insurer Safety to
Infe of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Robs Confinement of 111
Raia, Horror and Bisk.
After nstnxone bottle of “ Mather's Friend” J
suffered i>s* little pajn, sad sS£te*tsH£Sriha
weakness afterward usual in such cases.—Mrs.
Asms usok, Lamar, Mo.. Jan. tsth. tun. •
® : rp r*“i c *i? r *s - prepaid, on receipt of
price, 41.30 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free.
BBAPFIELD KFC.I L ATOB CO.,
ATLANTA, GA,
BOLD BY ALL DBPGGI3T3,
Local Record tor the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Fair; slowly rising tempera
ture.
Official forecast from Washing
rt|D ton for Gaorgia: Fair weather;
tn,n nearly stationary temperature, ex
—i oept warmer iu vicinity of Atlanta;
westerly winds; slightly warmer
and f dr Thursday.
Oomparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Go., Nor. Si. 1891, and the mean ot the
tame day for nineteen rears:
Hsah Tkkpcratc&x. from the*
normal iT 1 -
for IS years No?. 24. ’2l. -|- or *•
57* 50" —7- -330-
OOUPAAArivx rainfall ht te :vr.
Amount I I
fori#rears norm*
_ 07 00 —.07 4.90
Maximum temperature, 61”; minimum tem
perature, 30-.
The hlght of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 14.0 feet, rise of 7.il feet during the
past twentv-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 1>. m. Nor. -t.1891. 78t.h Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
tlrneat all stations
Districts. Avbraor.
Max. Min. Bain
tloM Temp Temp fall.
Atlanta 10 , • ' f .00
Augusta 10 SC ! 36 .00
Ctiarleaton 7 j 60 j 38 .00
Galveston 16 02 36 . 00
Little Hook .... 11 j 5# j 30
Memphis. !4 j 64 I 26 *T
Mobile 7 58 30 .00
Montgomery 4 52 ! 36 .00
New Orleans. 10 60 80 . 00
Savannah 11 60 37 .00
Vicksburg 3 56 32 .00
Wilmington 10 56 34 00
Summary
Means.
BTAriose or Max Mm. ltaui
bavasnah DISTRICT. Temp Temp fall.t
Alapaha ... 00 30 ”00"
Albany 60 36 . 00
Americus 58 32 .00
liainbrldge.
Cordeie ' '
Kastman gg 20 00
Fort Haines. 70 48 .CO
Gainesville 60 82 00
**l'®“ 68 34 ;..
Quitman 64 88 . 00
Savannah 61 3J 00
Thomas vllle 62 36 00
Way cross -g 55 00
_Mean*,.-; j *[*’
ObiarYattoQß cacao at too sains moment of
ttmeat all stations for tbe Xotmivo Nbws.
Savanhah. Nov, 7:80 p. city time.
Temperature. |
Direction. 3
Velocity. ?
Rainfall.
PAMS
or
PTATIOIfa
Boston 44 SW IS' .00 Cloudless
New York city.... 44 W lfij .00 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 44NW 1 18 .00 Cloudless.
Washington City. 48 NW!L 00 Cloudless.
Norfolk '4BSWL .00 Cloudless.
Charlotte 48 8 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Hatteras 52.W112 00‘Cloudless.
Wilmington 60 W ;L 00 Cloudless.
Charleston.. 64 TV L .00 Cloudless.
Augusta 48 BW| L j .00 Coludles*.
8a vann ah 54NWjL| 00[ Cloudless.
Jacksonville 68 W ILI .0) P’tly cloudy
Tampa — 66 NW L .00 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 56 NW 6 00 Cloud ess
Titusville 54 N I 6| .00 Cloudless.
Key Weet TONE! Si .00 Cloudlets.
Atlanta 46 N ll .OOiCloudless.
Pensacola 50 NW 61 .00 Cloudless.
Mobile k S L .OojCloudless.
Montgomery 50 N L OOiCloudless.
Vicksburg 52 E 8 .00 Cloudless.
New Orleans 60 E L .00 Cloudless.
FortSmitb 34 N 10 .OOlCloudy.
Galveston 58! E M 00|Cloudy.
Palestine 55 ! E L .00 Cloudy.
Brownsville WiCm .. I .06 Raining.
Knoxville 4JSWLj .00 Cloudless.
Memphis 50 \V I. .00 Cloudless.
Nashville 46 SW I, | .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 32 8 W 6‘ .00 Cloudless.
Cincinnati 38SWL! .00 Cloudless.
Pittsburg 32| NW 1,1 .01 Cloudless.
Buffalo 36 8W 30 02 P’tly cloudy
Detroit. 28,NW22| *T Cloudy.
Marquette 14: w LI 04 Cloudless.
Chicago 26 w 21 *T Cloudless.
Bt. Paul 14j W 10 *T Bnowing.
St. Louis 86 NW lOj .00 Cloudless.
Kansas City 30!s W L I *T Cloudless.
Omaha. 32|SWL| .OOiCloudless.
•T Indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. U. Sxtth, Observer, Weather Bureau
When Baby was sick, ws gave her Castori*.
When stie was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When the bad Children, she gave them Castorig
Men's Neckwear
And silk handkerchiefs—fine variety— at
LaFnr’s. —Ad.
Can You See This?
opera glasses
AT COST
at Sternberg’s.
FINE OPERA GLASSES,
RICH MOUNTINGS,
ARTISTIC FINISH,
FINE 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
For Over Fifty Years
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wiud
colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve tbe poor little sufferer imme
diately. Sold by druggists in every part of
the country. Tweaty-Ave cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
ing Syrup,” and take no other kind.—Ad.
IF TOUR BACH ACBKS.
Or you are all worn out, rcallv good (or noth
ing, it is general debility. Try
BMOWX’H IRON BITTERS.
It Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Any of the three grades of oollars
that we spoke of yesterday wifi (ire
the consumer ate >lut sat.sfaction
but at tne same time each hut its
advantages.
For cheapness the collar with linen
on the outside only leads, and, will
wear as well as any of the others.
Tbe advantages of the collar with
linen on both sides are th* comfort
of having linen next to the neck and
tbe personal satisfaction of know
ing that the inside of the collar i< as
good as tbe outude.
Tbe solid linen collar besides being
the finest goods that can be made
are particularly desirable for those
who have their ooilare lsundried bv
the family washer. The linen inter
lining causes them to take the starch
in such a wty at to give them a
degree of stiffness and elegance of
appearance equal to the laundry
finish of other goods.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING:
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 Words 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 accomra*
datlons to secure; indeed, any wish to gratityva
should advertise In this column. 10J !/
"pKlwbsAu.
IJHOTOORAPHY—Prioee reduced, cabinets
J 82 60 per doten. Work first-class in every
particular. J. N. WILfION. 21 Bull rtrect.
DR. J. H. REDDING. Physician And ~Ru7-
geon, next door to corner Liberty and Bar
nard streets.
r po THE PUBLIC.—I am dipping hones at
A -ocrlflce. Call at John DrMurtin s Livery
streor. Savannah, Ua. IKK
DANCING SCHOOL, by Moira! BERGER. ar
tist. at 79 Broughton All th- adopted
round, square, fancy ballet dances am taught
correctly. Tuition: Monday, Wednesday. Fri
day at 8; Tuesday, Thursday, baiurJay at 4.
Private lesions at any time. Apply at Harnett
house.
IN making up your bill of fare for Thanks
giving dinner Include In the desserts one of
SCHAFER'S delicious home-made Mince Meat
Pies; and in order to be sure of getting one
leave your orders at P. SCHAFER'S, It Jeffer
son street, aud 85 Liberty str-et.
\T OU are Invited to call and Insurer our wine
I cellars and bottitng works at 8.1 Bay street
M. LaVI.VS K.3TATR. importers.
HAVE your furniture upholstered and your
cabinet making and job work done by
D. N, LEDBETTKK, agent, ill Macon street.
I AUNEY ft GOEBEL don't giyo crayons free
Is ouly with their dozen cabinets, but they do
make tbe only satisfactory work in the city, and
have the finest line of frames at the cheapest
prices. Now is the time to place your holiday
orders. 141 and 143 Broughton.
V DVaNCK GUARD— I Thanksgiving poultry.
1 A Call arouDd. select what you want and
leave your order with COHEN BROS., stalls 48
and 49.
ff CENTS gets the Sunday issue ot the Mobn
-1 mo News. Be ture and read it For sale
at MULLRYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Wald burg streets.
W H X do you buv trom New Yur k houses
’ v when we can sell here In Savannah ous
tom house at same price and save you freight?
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. 45 East Broad and 80
Bay street.
The brewer rubber roc fpaint com-
PANY, Savannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—We
have used your rubber roof paint with satlsfac
tion some years ago and do not hesitate to pro
nounce it good. We may renew the roofing
upon our worts during the summer, ami before
doing so will request your bid for the entire
work. J. RICK SMITH, manager Georgia
Chemical Works, Augpsta, Ga.
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 tbe samecondltion as left,
patronize home enterprise Aba call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House
179 Congress street, E. MUHLBERG, Manager
win
OP
WEATHER.
HELP WANTED
WANTED, white boy about 12years old. Ap
ply at 73H Whitaker.
W q o ' goOd °°°k’ Apply at 8a Heury
WANTED, a settled woman as nurse. Apply
H. K. WILSON, office 108 Bryan Street '
WANTED, a nurse, white or colored. Call
at 06 Junes street, between 9 and U.
a good blacksmith and horse
rv sboer: steady work. Apply at once (o
J. B. MAURUDER, Sanford, Ida.
\\T anted, a practical, industrious and sober
* V florist, who understands his business iu
all Its branches. Apply at Concordia park, or
at C, SEILER’S, 98 Broughton street Savan
nah, Ga.
WANTED, two carpenters at once. D. N.
LEDBETTER, agent, 111 Macon street.
AGENTS, $5 to 810 per day collecting small
pictures for us to copy and enlarge; satis
facti n guaranteed and aSt outfit free. A
DUNNE & CO., 58 Reade street. New York.
WANTED, twenty salesmen toearry as a side
v line our "Oa#h on Delivery" cigar with
gold-filled watoh; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. C.
’YXJT ANTED, an agent to handle our goods In
TV this city; must be an active man or we
have no use for him: references. Address
STANDARD MAILING CASE CO., 19 Purchase
street, Boston, Mass.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a young lady, position as
cashier or booltkeefer; cau furnish best
references Address T. A. D , News office
Experienced man desires position^
drummer or in grocery store: good refer
ences furnished. Address EXPERIENCE,
corner Bull and Second streets. Savannah.
TVTANTED, by au • xperieuced young man, a
v v position in shoe store; best of reference
given. X. Y. Z., News office.
A GENTLEMAN of experience Is now open
for envateinent as city or country collec
tor; the colleciing of long standing accounts a
specialty. "RELIABLE, ” News office.
WANTED, by a young lady, position as
cashier aud assistant bookkeeper; good
references. Address MISS V., this office.
WANTED, a place as houses eper (or any
other position that an industrious woman
can fill) In a hotel or private family If lathe
latter, can help take care of and teach the chil
dren. No objection to going In the oountrv or
one of the Inter or towns. Address NEW JER
SEY, care Morning News. Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 'V ANT 81(7
WANTED, by a Single gentleman, a pleasant
room. Address J. C , News office.
ROOMS WANTED — Wanted, by a gentle
man, in private family, large room with
hail bsd-room connecting; furnished or uu
furnished; southern exposure. Address, P. O.
Box 42.
LOST.
IOST, between Gaston street and Telfair
-4 Hospital, eyeglasses, with gold chain at
tached. Return to 146 South Broad etrtet.
IOST; strayed from 158t| Tsylor street pet
J lamb: black color. Reward. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN A CO.’S
T QBT, white and tan setter bitch. O. B.
lo Westcott’s same on collar, lie Ward if re
turned to 27 Berrien street.
MISCELLANEOUS wants.
w ANTED, one person In every town to send
M cent, silver for s receipt that you can
make 12 pounds pure butter from one gal.on
humbug satisfaction guaranteed A.
R- MOL RNE. Gordon, Ala.
\Y K bu l r empty bottlss at 80 Bay street, tele
TUxfwOMbi * LAVINS “TATE BOT
wANTED, lace curtains and blankets to
clean equal to new, 500. and 7Se . 25c..
80c. and ,50. per pair; cleanest and brightest
c,t J' ; telephone 90. EMPIRE
STEAM LaUNDKY. hi# Broughton street
\\ t ANTED, all the empty wine, whisky, gin
hi*tr bottles that w- can get. M.
IN 8 ESTATE, ho Bay etreet; telephone 5i
\\ T ANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
v advertising in the 'One cent a word”
columns of the Moohibu Xbws. It will certainly
pay
ROOMS TO KKNtT
U'OR RENT, newly furulahed room, with
a, privilege of bath; hot aud cold water;
reference required. Apply 50 Harris street.
r pORENT. a large southern room, suitable
1 for a gentleman, at 92 South Broad street.
IjVbR RENT, nicely furnished south front
room; bath ou game floor. 12 Abercorn.
IpDR RENT, neatly furnished front room, eec
ond floor; and bath on same floor.
York, first door west Whitaker.
T°s?oL, , ? 0 I 1 “..'i 0 ,eooml °’ l ‘bird floors,
1 „ WbJU 'd' l building over the pootoffioa;
location most desirable in the city. Apniy to
JOHN PULLIVAN & 00.. 10SH Bay etriv-L
HOUSE* ASO MTOiUU FOH KENT
KENT, houses No. 97 McDonough street
aud No. 98 Perry street, now vacant: mod
ern conveniences. W J. lIARTY, 13 Hater
sham street.
IN) RENT, desirable residence on President
street, suitable for boarding-house; cheap
rent. Apply to JOSEPH J. UREENLAW, 20?
Duffy street.
Fi'Oß RENT, that nice 2-story house, third
house from Drayton, on Wnldburg; fine
yard; modem Improvements. For psrtlculars
apply to THOS. BOWDEN, 211 Broughton
ptreet.
UOjl RENT, desirable residence, 10) Taylor
I. gtreet, between Drayton and Abercoru?
(-ullth front. Apply to 8. UUUKENHKIMKR X
liMdR RENT, the premises 141 Congress street.
now occupied by Appel A Bc bau). Possee
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, 144 Hryou street.
F' HI RENT OR SALE, a very desirable resi
dence near the park; possession lmme
diatcly. JOHN N, JOHNSON A (X).
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
f|?OR KENT. th cheap columns of the Monx
ino News at “ono eeot a word” for eaoli In
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
FOR SALE.
HORSES AND MULES acclimated Large
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
ail kinds saddle and harness, fine mares ana
horses. Uvcry has latest style rigs; test ac
commodated and host fed boarding stock In
<dtv. More buz stulla and mule peua Cheap
est; best gutraoteed; teat stock and more of
them tbau auy other stable. J. F. GUILMAR
TIN & Ou. ’8 STABLES,
Ij'Oß SALE, fine combination horse, Pulaski
Houae Staides. E. C. GLEASON.
Fi?OR SALE, an excellent saddle pony, also
buggy and harness. 7314 Whitaker.
SALE, a light ladies phaeton; very 111-
! I'M ere' 1 ’ 8t Car ” ons stob,e - Apply to R. M.
Ij'Oß SALE Twenty residences and ten build
ing lots In the city. ROBT. H. TATUM,
Real Estate Dealur, bull street, opposite Pulaski
house,
Ij'Oß SALK, walnut folding chairs, suitable
for churches or halls. C n. DORSF.TT.
Ij'Oß SALE, a 3-story brick old-established
- bll,| nesastand Address A. 8., this office.
Ij'Oß SALE, a horse 5 years old. Apply at No.
90 Henry street.
Ij'Oß SALE, the finest and best assortment of
foreign and domestic wines and liquors.
M. LAVIN‘B ESTATE, telephones 84 and 340.
Ij'Oß SALE, Wurzburger Hofbrau always
on dranght at GUSTAVE FOX’S, 107
Broughton street.
f 1 0WS, COWS!—MUchers and springers,
v South Carolina stock, just arrived. J. F.
GUILMARTIN & CO., Stables and Stock Yards.
HORSE BLANKETS, 75 cents; Buggy Har
ness five dollars' everything cheap at
NEIDLINQER A RABUN’S. _
YV r AGONET, carries 9 passengers oomfort
v v ably, suitable for hotel bus In smaller
towns, hunting parties; light running and nice
looking; also, canopy Pip surrey; also, glass
frout landaulet, very handsome and stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. K. GUILMARTIN A OO.'S
STABLES.
LX)!! SALE, the largest nnl bent attuned
X wook of WhlSe I'lno Sash, Door*, Blinds,
Mouldings, esc., esc., hi tne South. Atao all
standard brands of Ihire White 1-eada, oolors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints. Varnishes, etc.
Mul supp,lee. Builder*' hardware Is my
specialty. Lime, Hosier and Hair. Direct Im
portations of Rosendale and Portland Cement,
sewer. Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sixes, bends.
Traps, Ts. etc. Uail or write for my prione, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
FNOR BALE, best gilt room molding 7 cents per
foot put on the wall. lADEVEZE BROS.’
PICTURE FRAME FACTORY, 174 Broughton,
a few doors above Barnard.
BOARDING.
BOARDERS WANTED; flrst-ciass board and
good rooms in prlvat family. For parti
culars address, with reference, F. G. 11., care
Horning News.
“ jrOUSjy.
F (HOUND. liver-colored pointer. Owner can
have same by paying expenses. JOHN
QUINT, Lovers lane.
MISCELLANEOUS,
CALL and gee the fine display of turkeys,
chickens and all kinds of game for Thanks
giving at HENRY HIRSCH'B, Macon and Dray
ton streets. Telephone 476.
VT COHEN BROS., stalls 48 and 49; farm
excelsior, the finest sausage made. Call
and try some.
fMLWKHS —A fresh supply at Strong's drug
store daily. Floral designs at short notion.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 496.
F'RF.SH Vienna, smoked tongue and other
meat delicacies at HENRY Hlßßf'H’B,
Macon and Drayton streets. Telephone 478.
1) REPARE for the blizzard from the north
west by sending your orders for oak. pine
and lightwood to R. B. CASSELS, telephone 77.
V WHOLE carload of poultry and Thanks
giving beef at COIIEN BROS., stalls 48
and 49. ’
\V TV. have the sole agenci s for Beadlescn A
v * Woerz celebrated “Imper.al Beer," Wile A
Bro. ’b “Imported 1,0 wen bran Be-r,” Geo. Foster
& Co.'s "Old Wilson Whisky," Geo. Foster A
Co.’s "Old De Soto Whisky,” Venable & Rey
man's "Buckingham Whisky." our direct
importations "Carte Blanche Champagne "
our direct importation "Hungarian Wines,”
several brands of Shufeldt’s liquors. M
LAVIN’S EBTATE, direct Importers, 80 Bay
street, 45 East Broad street. Telephones 54 and
340.
BEFORE von our or sell property tyvisiilt
ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
aod Auctioneer.
SOMETHING new again; one of our good
faults; we will have it. COHEN BROS.,
stalls 48 and 49.
Ijv VERYBODY can get a turkey for Thanks
-A giving, as prices ere so low at CENTRAL
MARKET, Macon and Drayton streets. Tele
phone 476.
W/ E import our Foreign Wines and Liquors
V T direct. We sre first hsndlers and make
our bottle goods a specialty. M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, Telephones 54 and 840.
FOR" SALE.
K NX I ’ T Y
SYRUP BARRELS
-FOR SALE BY-
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
BAY AMD WEST BROAD STREETS.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. ETC.
FUTURES
Would you learn the teerti f
In busy seasons antic cate dullness.
Likewise discount dull tunes.
You can't always be busy.
But you can use more energy
W en times get ' slack'’
And a few hard licks
Bear Iruit In time.
Goodness knows we have been
Hammering bard enough, anil
Toe public know we are selling our
Share ot Vehicles and Harness.
But Dray and Truokmen should know
That we have some uew styles of
Bpeoial Dray Harness and prices
Wbloh will interest them at The
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE i WAGON CO
Also. Fine and Fancy Vehicles, all styles.
AUCTION HALXB IU TURN DAYS.
OLD IptE
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
On WEDNF.BDa\. the 9th day of Decern’, er,
1891, at 10 o'clock, olty time, we will sell lor
cash all Ihs unclaimed and over freights on
baud over six months previous to Nov. 10,
1891. at the New street warehouse of the
Richmond and Dane lie Railroad Company
operating the Central Railroad anil Hanking
Company, bjr order of A. L. WILKI.NbON.
Savannah Freight Agent of the Richmond
aud Danville Company, operating the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Gaorgia.
One box printing matter, marked N B Drury:
U bbl flab. J H Hern; 1 box medicine, RM
Laird: 1 sk and omitents, 1 Wllliami; 1 box
medicine. Geo C Coyle; 1 empty keg, G & Oo;
1 box tin etna. .T S L; 1 box anutT, G A Davis;
8 hlf rolls cot ion bagging, 1 W B; 1 hdl- U
brooms, 1) Broom Works; 1 bdle burlaps, G O
Atlanta Cos; i bdlebags, P; 1 iron pot, 1, Ken
dal; 1 sign, E F McCarty; 1 box h b goods, P 0
Morris; 1 bbl mdse, K Bros; 1 prold trucks, I A
Woodward; 1 box mdse, O H K; 2 boxes mar
ble. B ■£ B; 1 piano stool, P & Cos;
1 box mdse, W Bros; 1 hdl plow bandies, D; 1
hdl 1*8) plow handles, A; 25 plow stocks, A ; 1
bbl glassware, B Bros; 1 box groceries, Griffin;
1 box grooertes. Smith 8.6 Cos; 1 plow stook, H
Oray; 2 bars iron, O; 1 bar Iron, []; 1 buggy top.
Savannah Wagon Cos; 1 bbl lamps, Jnu Barclay:
1 box lard, Bill; 1 small box. king II Cos; 1
box lard, Dobbs &W; 8 boxes medicine, (T); 1
box medicine, l’owell Oo; 1 box
boitles, A Glass Cos; 1 pkg 9 sash, W L
Waybain; 1 bdl clillds b steads, FAG;
1 cradle, l) t Martin; 1 box mdse, W D Howell;
1 sign, N H Mach Cos; 1 box marble. Brody i
Baxter; 1 box mdse. W W C .t Cos; 1 box glass
Trobridge F Oo; 1 box axes. A N Price; I bed
spring, 1 A Htauford: 1 box mdse. O E Daniels;
1 box mdse, Sirs C Dob)*; 1 box mdse, Jobu
Belay A E; 1 pee oopper pipe. ION; 1 box mdse,
8C F M Cos; 1 box old harness, I N Dunn; 1
bdle plow points. B PS; 1 box uidie, John Rugs
don; 1 box book*. V E Orr; 1 pkg 2 nsh. Wood
ward L Oo; 1 bdle 2 bod ends, A J Mil or: 1 ooa
casting, E T. V & Ga R R Cos; 1 bdle bed ends.
A J Mider; 1 mantle, W L Haghern; 1 pkg 2
glazed sash, [HJ; 1 bed spring, A J Miller;
1 1 art of stove, w: 1 bdl stove ornaments, W;
1 piano stool, S V II; 1 bdl, 2 wagon sides, A W
Cos; 1 bdl, 2 scrapers, 8 A Works; 1 long box
(locked) 8 F lei Oo; 1 bdl. 4 child s bed ends,
Trowbridge F Cos; 1 bdl bed rails, A F Oo; 1 bdl.
4 bed roils, J H J; 1 bdl, 2 bed rails, S H Griffin;
1 bdl bed ends, J W James: 1 bdl, * chairs. K A
H; 2 bdls bed rails, GW 8; 1 box mdse, 8 H
Taylor; 1 12 Inch Iron pulley, K H R; l cultiva
tor, VV Rack; 8 well buokets. King Hardware
Cos; 1 keg so la, W & Cos; 1 keg soda, A; 1 bdl.
* chairs, RAH; 1 glass frame, Trowbridge,
Fert Cos; 1 bdl paper, Wellhouse Oo; 1 center
table. A O Harmon: 2 center tables, A F’urt Cos;
1 box mdse, J 14 JK M; 1 bo* mdse, James
Wood: 1 box mdse, J M High; 1 mirror (bro
ken). B & B; 1 boxed show case. J P W & Bro;
1 box, 2 glass frames. 1 glass frame, Trowbridge
Furniture Cos; 1 bucket mdse. J J Tally; 1 box
glass, K,2 Cos; 1 crate mdse, O P Cos; 1 box
mdse, J A IMWard & Cos; 1 box zinc, A; 1 box
coffee, OBC; 1 box mdse, J W Stone; 1 box
mdse. K; 3 boxes mdse. S & C: 1 box lead. A B
M; 6 teds. 12 chain, E T MoC; 1 lot stools, E T
McO; 9beds, 14 chairs, J; I center table (bro
ken), B & B; 2 iron pots, T A Minor; 2 pi ces
stovepipe; B H; 1 rocking cnalr, P M B;
4 beds 0 bed ends, J A C; 1 box mdse, P J I, ft
Cos; 1 pkg 1 saw, I W; 1 pr shafts, “687”; 1
box mitw, O E Daniels; 2 pkges lhcads tobacco,
A J B; 1 box mdse, MftM; 1 coil rope, T M
Clark; 1 box glass. B ft H; 1 bdle 2 chairs; L M
Jones; 1 bdle 2 rocking chairs, L M Jones: 2box
sardines. Pft P; ; roll oil cloth, 01, C; 1 bdle
burlaps, 81 Bailey; 8 boxes mackerel. B; 1 box
mdse. B; 1 box mdse; N C W; 1 kettle 2 pots, R
K Gibbs; 1 box glass * box frames,E AE; 1 front
gear to wagon, HC MoC: 1 bag corks, O E ft
1 liny uriiifT f-1 limn fin* 1 4... W ...... rs 1 r a.
J EM; 1 sank cotton seed, J H
11; 1 box hardwure, T D Brant'
1 box snuff. L & W; 1 box mdse, J L Lord; 1
paper cutter, A P C’o; 1 bo* mdse, F A Williams
jfc Cos; 1 box mdse, F M Frremun; 1 box mdse,
1 C Cos; 1 box crackers, G W I; 1 box fittings, 0
H H; 1 bix mineral water, A C It J E Blaok; 2
boxes mdse, Charleston stove works; 2 boxes
mdse, J A Garrett; 1 box tobacco, H Bros; 1
box mdse, A M S; 1 circular saw, P D F; 1 box
mdso. Spellman Bros; 1 box mdse, I Oxford; 1
box mdse, Lamar Drug Cos; 1 roll cloth, K W
Works; 1 box mdse, Armour Pkg Oo; 5 boxes
soda, MAG: 3 boxes soda, J D Cos; 1 box mdse,
5 L C; 1 box mdse. C B C; 1 sign, [WI :
1 bbl mdse, II C L; 1 box mdse, T A B; 1 box
mdse, H DC; 1 box mdse, B A B; 1 box mdse.
AH K; 1 box mdse, HA P; 1 box mdse, R; 1
box md-e, Odum; 1 box mdse, J A Cos; 1 box
mdse, King H W Cos; 1 box mdse, IR W; 1 bdle
brown straw. G A O R Cos; 1 pkg 2 mantels, J O
C; 1 burial case, L 11 H; 1 case clothing. Da via
A Marks; 2 hf bhlscider, GI) D; 1 bbl glass
ware, House Creek; 2 cans linseed oil, E A 8 A
6 Oo; 7 chairs, E Kelley; 1 bedstead, Smith A
TANARUS; 1 glass frame, W A Thrash; 1 pot, 2 kettles,
D Song A P; 1 box tea, 0 C G;1 box axes.ETAO;
1 box mdse. J R; lb bbls tallow, M; 85 pkgs wa
ter buckets. D A Cos; 1 box h h goods, 1 Rey
nolds; 1 bdl sacks, McE C A Cos; 24 track
f aligns. 0, F A W Rwy; 2 boxes adv matter, II
1 Suyder; 1 ironaafe, W H Cole; 210 bales hay,
care J M A J 8570, order notify Peacock, Hunt
A Cos; 56 bags flour (84 lb bags), "Good
Enough;’’ 1 box tobacco. M; 1 bdl bags. McG A
R; 8 ska black cotton seeds, Alonzo Smith: 1
case mdse, F H Johnson; 1 box C goods, —B—
Strauss Bros; 1 bbl shells, W J Jones; 3 empty
crates carboys, I B Daniels; 8 empty crates car
boys, IG Kelly A Cos; 1 block granite. No Ga
Granite A M Cos; 2 bdis sweeps, P A Cos; 1 bag
dried fruit, Staten A Conley; 2 boxes Iron cast
ings, K Schwarz: 1 box and 1 pkg
tin. Wingate A M; i iron sinks, tV;
2 bds solder, Cotrell Lead Cos; 1 box h h goods,
J R Booth: 1 Ijdl shovels, FM Clark A Cos; 9
boxes tooth picks, L Schneider; 3 boxes batts,
L Schneider; 1 bdl sheets, D M Green A Cos; 1
empty keg. D W Markham; 1 caso and 1 box
orockery, Klnard Bros; 1 bbl crookery, Klnard
Bros; 1 case candy, Tenney A Cos; 1 case olgars.
I I A I E Maddox: 2 head blocks and2boxes
castings. Forsyth Mfg Cos; 1 box show cas-. At
lanta Mfg Cos; 1 box perfumery, Atlanta Per
fumery Cos; 1 bbl sad Irons, Augusta H Oo; 1
saw (on board t. 1 M Alexander; 1
box casting, Blount A Bell; 1 bbl Ink, "B":
1 box marble, I B; ! boxed show case. Chase A
Cos; 2 standard couplers, F H Clark; 1 caso red
ink, J C F: 1 box mdse. M E Goldsmith;
1 bdle rope, A B B; 1 box h h goods, Patsey
Lewis; 1 box t< bacco, B C P A Cos; 1 box to
bacco, WPR; 2 boxes tobacco, TE J; 3 boxes
tobacco, T W; 1 box tohocoo, H A H; 2 caddiee
tobacco, J B F; 3 b white cotton bagging, J O
W; Strunks, 3 chosts, 1 bdle rods, Ely Ells
worth; 1 corner table, Ely Ellsworth ;l bx mdre,
J A Huger; 1 bbl indze, M Ferst'e Sons; 1 box
labels, Geo Meyer; 1 bbl glassware; N.B Adams;
2 bxs nuts. A Leffier; 1 empty keg, fl: 1 bbl
vinegar, J A M; 1 bbl empty bottles, B E Bell;
1 bx h h goods. A McAllister: 1 bx marble, Mc-
Glllls A R; 1 box cigars, O Bros; 1 box
b h goods, Boss Rievea; 1 box g ass. D H Hall;
1 bbl corn shelters. A W P; 1 large rope. Wood
ward A R; 1 bbl (lour, J M; 2 c lard, P A Cos; 1
bbl vinegar, A Mendel; 1 bdl bedding, A Scott;
6 baskelsh nuts, E Wedehe-e; 1 box mdse, Mr,
OMelledoe; lboxghh goods, J T P; 1 cask
crockery, J A D; 1 keg nails, Jones, Smith AOo;
1 fox powder, S G A Son; 1 bbl vinegar, A
Judge; 1 box mdse. Fide Water Oil Cos; 1 keg
cider, A Mem ei; 1 bbl sugar, S A W; 1 sk meal,
Nancy Howard; 1 ek leather, 8 It; 2 box medi
cine, Isra New; 8 empty cans. \ tianlev: 42 ocs
cooking uteuslls, 0 8; 1 box h b goous,
Charles Coll ns; 2 bbls vinegar,
Wm Muge: 2 show ca> s. M A M;
1 box glassware, Ga Mfg Cos; 1 box fixtures.
Gate Oily Under Supply (Jo; 2 rural oases, L
H Hall A Cos; 1 box confec-ioner.es, O K Lore;
1 roll w paper, Montague Bros; 1 box g g'asq
W Miller: 9 sks noe, diamond M; 1 box r goods,
51; 1 mill hopper, B G Wheeler; 1 o lard, J P.
Willlrms; 1 bdl, 2 boxes yeast powders, Stuart
A Sons; 4 pkgs brooms, J P Brown; 1 freezer,
J P Bradshaw; 1 bdl. 3 hf rolls white 0 >ttco
bagging, I O Wynn: 14 bbi cider. F, E Dukes; 14 I
cask b beer; J P Hall; 1 bdl wheels, 1 do rims, |
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Blount i Cos: 1 pkg. S stove pots, J A Page: f
sks . at*. 1 pine door. M Hogan; 1 box uamt.
diamond P; 1 case cloth or. Mrs Grn Riddle:
J bps tin 1 1 S 1 box bniibn. J ■
Dalton, 1 bbl flOLr. 6 bdls ties. J W Powell*
l odl iroo, H ft O ; 4 cook stoves, 8 pots. 3 ketj
t.ea, S long pons. 8 b pans, 8 fry pans, 10 joint*
pipe. tew.l Mock; 3 wheelbarrows, B ft Cos; 2
bXM s cards, I bx drugs, 1 bx e powders, L tep~
trot; : bx ssddlerr, 1 bx harness, McCrummlng;
1 bx books. Wru Price ft Cos; 4 pkg sash. E; £
bxdrup’J A Powell; lbxgware, M L Corrie;
lbx s forks. Stafford D*vls; I bx a forks, J ll
Brinson; Sbxhh goods. W a Beasley; 1 bx
powders, J T Whitehead; 4 bx c powders, J N
1 M Mabray; V
7 ‘ a I bx u oap. G W Tiede
tnan ft Bro: 1 bx b h goods, B Turpir:
B coses boots and shoes. I) A St*art; s eased
boots and shoes, J L Kennedy, 1 box flour, N O
McGsseny; 1 sk rice, T J N; 1 box matches, J B
Newton; 1 Iron plow standard. B, Dublin, Gs;3
boxes coffins. I; 1 Iron steam mill spindle.
Daniel Burk-; 6 boxes drugs. A J Ham
mock; 4 boxes drugs. [) L C wart; l box ma
chinery, Deiavel Sej-arator Oo WestCheter,PaL
1 sk old c’othes.l box cinnamon, 1 boFcodOth. 8(7
boxes oau’d oysters, 40 boxes can’d goods 1 cose
wooden stands, 1 piano st<x>l. 1 box fans. 1 hag
grass seeds, 3 boxes seeds, 1 box flower pots, IF
compost distributors, 1 bag oorks, 2 harrows, S
pkg harrows, 4 cast plows (oomplete , 8 lull*
plow points, 38 steel plow points, 19 cost plow
points, 4'plow stocks, 10 bdl plows, 1 iron plow
standard, 2 bis plow handles. 4 wheelbarrow,
2 crated truck. 1 large hair trunk, 2 trunks, I
bdl telegraph wire, t bbls flour, I boxes starch,
9 boxes soap. 1 box soda.4bdls rope. I box rone,'
6 colls repe, 3 bdls singletrees,l keg nuts, 1 box,
picture frames, 1 bucket mince meat, I box!
matches, 2 poos cornice. 3 boxes "star” mineral
water, 2 boxes mineral water, 1 box women’s
bats, 13 sacks ra<s. 1 bdl carpet lining. 9 c-uw
pete, 1 roil carpet, 1 roll matting
i bugry [crated ] with shafts, 1 buggy spring, i
4pr shafts, l wagon, crates wheels. 2 wagon j
wheels, 8 zsjoo boxes to wheels, 8 iron wagon;
wneel buxe-. 1 Iron T frame, 8 wagon till
boards, 2 bds wagon skeins, 12 wagon skeins,
1 bo I 8 boes, 4 bbls hardware, 7 boxes hardware,
15 bdls cotton ties, J 6 ht rolls bagging, 2 bale*?
white cotton barging, 9 sks cotton seeds, *
feather pillow, 1 featherbed, 1 sks feathers, *
|>kgs paper hags, 1 box paper bags. 12 rolls pa- 1
per, 9 lot* wall paper, 11 bdls paner
-6 boxes snuff, 4 boxes tobacoe, 8 bags shot, I!
can gun powder. 1 empty powder ohest, 1 bote
fbecrackrrs. ll ski ous, 1 sk rloo (lour, 1 iroai
safe, 6 cook stove.-, 8 stoves, sundry cook stovo]
parts. 2 boxes tin, 8 bds tin, 3 pcs zino, 1 roll
xino. 12 bag* balr. 10 b is hoop iron. 83 pcs cook
ing utansils. 5 easel* 1 let ctst-i
ing. 11 pet caatlt g, 4 ■** machinery,
2 box machinery. 4 i u marble, 1 poe warble.;
1 bdl sand paper. 2 box ...ugs, i eater cloiet
tank, 1 circular saw, 1 bdl bams, 2 rolls belting,;
2 boxes iron, i iron valve, l box brass valve, 1
Iron vice, 1 iron wheei, 1 lot stone cast elbows, 1
well buckets, 4 lanterns. 2 bdi nlinds, 3 window
shutters, 7 paunel doors, 7 doors, 1 transom,
light (boxed), 1 mantle. 8 pkg sash, 9
box brackets, 1 roll sash cord,
’29 bdls burlap*, BO box mdse, 9 bdls mdse, and
empty kegs and barrels,3hlils glass*are,3 boxes
glassware,SUrrcesglsasaare,2 tiercesciookery.ti
bbl crockery, 2 boxes crockery, Isk harness, 20
tons more or leas pig iron, * kegs iron tell* auA
nuts, 4 pcs 4in iron pipe. 112 inch iron pulley,
4 iron pullles, 1 bbl sundries, 1 bdi iron scrapsrsJ
1 bbl hulk bluestone, 1 bbl lampblack, 2 bbls oil I
platform scale, 4 pea scales. 1 24 lr.oh Iron pulles
3 boxes type 2 sewing machines, 1 lot newrt)
i osts, 6 cedar palls, 1 bdl rubber hose, 1 boa
hose, l sk gossamers, 2 boxes syrup, l bds
leather, 2 sks loather belling. 1 on) packing, 1
roll backhands, B leatherhorsocollars, lskhorsa)
collars, 6 leather bridles, 1 odl whips, 1 breoao
yoke, 1 box horse shoe nails, ; pox wood a
shape, 7 bds shingles, 1 box psitit, 2 sks wool, I
bale domestlos, 1 bdi, 2 cushions, 2 mill stones,
1 lot grates, 1 cotton planter, 2 gin coudensers,.
1 cotton gtn, 37 sacks salt, 13 bags muriate pot- 1
ash, 3 kitts mackerel, I box torpedoes, 3 grind-o
stoues, 1 bundle survey lug rods, 8 patterns, 0
buckets. ! crate rat traps. 1 hdl gas fixtures.
1 bdi 6 picks. 1 bbl lime, J bbl whisky, 3 bbl*
syrup, 1 bbl kerosene oil, j 4 bbl paint. 1 kero
sene oil pump, 8 bbls clay, 1 box] clay, 4
box books, 1 bbl flour, 8 sacks meal,
1 chest tea, 8 boxes ink. 10 boxes stove polish, 1
box mucillage, 2 bags race ginger, 2 boxes lead,
3 boxes M T bottles. 2 cr#es M T soda bottles, l.
bbl M T soda bottles, 1 broad ax, 1 doz wash
boards, 2 boxes raisins, 1 box coffee, 1 sk roustotf
coffee, I nozt coffee buckets, 4 bags coff'-e, 1
bucket jelly, 1 box “8 8 8”; 3 boxes paten*
medicine, 12 bd< cane. 1 sk peanuts, 2 sks nut*
and dr.ed fruits. 2 oans lard, 99 crates woorF
dishes. 11 boxes wood dishes, 3 boxes candy,
1 bedstead, 1 child’s b -d, 19 Ms ted rails, V
ndz bed ends, 18 bed ends, 9 bds bed slats, 2 bu
reau, 9 mattresses, 8 bds furniture, 4 lids bed
ding, 1 ooffin, 1 trunk li hg, tables, 11 bda
chairs, 38 chairs, k.lorge rockers, 3 child’s btgta
chairs, 1 cradle, 3 cupboards, 8 large desks, 2S
small desks, 1 glass frame, 1 Ml buggy hacks, I
trunk h h goods. 3 bds h b goods, 8 boxes h lx
guilds, 1 extension table, 1 round table, 2 6-fee#
tables, 2 Mis 4 tables leaves, 1 box tables lenvos,
1 table top, all with no marks.
A. L. WILKINSON. Agent.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
The Auction Sale~
or—
FURNITURE,
CORNER OF YORK AND LINCOLN, *
Advertised to take place on 24th,
Will Take Place THIS DAY at li o’Cloclr.
R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
C. P. ROSBIGNOL, Agent.
LEGAL MALMS.
GLYNN COUNTY CONSTABLE’S SALE.
WILL BESOLD at public outcry on the BEO
OND DAY OF CecEMBKH, 1891, tne Ar
gentine bark called "BELARMINA,” at 12
o’clock m., on board of said vessel now lying as
McCullough's wharf iu the oity of Brunswick.
Glynn county, and state of Georgia, togethe?
with her tackle, apparel, boats, sails and appur
tenances, for cash, to tbe highest and best bid
der. This sale belug in pursuance of an orde*
of the Hon. Spencer R. Atkinson. Judge of tht
Superior Court of tbe Brunswick Circuit, by
virtue of an application mad-for leave to sell
said bark, by Crovatt A Whitfield, attorneys fog
various creditors. This bark is of 900 tong
burthen, full rigged, equipped aud in sea
worthy condition, and having fine carrying ca
pacity.
"or information as to condition of property
rhdotbT details, apply to the undersigned o>
CROVATT A WHITFIELD, Solicitors.
. _ Brunswick, Ga.
L. C. LIAVY, Constable 2tth District G. M. f
Glynn County, Georgia.
LEGAL NOTICE*.,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ~ AND~ CREDITORS!
"VTOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having
AN demands against MRS. ESTF.I.LE SAV
AGE, late of said county, dene used 50 present
them duly attested in the time prescribed by
law, and all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make pavnient to J. R.
BAUBBY, Executor.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS]
TV OTIC® is hereby given to all persons having
AN demands against MRS. EVE CAMPBELL,
late of said county, deceased, to present them
properly made out In the time prescribed by
law, and all persons Indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make payment to
POMPEY BUTLER, Administrator.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ‘
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties having
demands against Miss JOSEPHINE Ol
BHEFTALL, late of Chatham county, now del
ceased, to present them to the undersigned
properly attested within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and amount;
and all parsons Indebted to suli deceased arts
hereby required to make Immediate payment to
us.
JAMES A. BHEFTALL,
JAMES E. CREAMER,
Executors of Josephine G. Sheftall, deceased,
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, BTC. ; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS AND
BUILD RS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent toe
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street sod IS9 St. Julian street.
Savannah, Georgia.
IF YOB WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
Ii you want a JOURNAL MADE.
II you want a CASH BOOK MAD%
If you want a LEDOER
It you want a RECORD MADE.
If vou want a CHECK BOOK MAD*
It you want LETTER HEADS.
It you want NOTE HEADS,
it you want BILL HEADS,
If you want BUSINESS CARDS.
—semd tour oancas to—
llsralng News Steam Priming Home,
Morniso News Ben.DISC.
8 Whitaker Street.
3
