The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 29, 1891, Image 2

The morning news., November 29, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1891)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 RYAN AGAIN IN A CELL. THU SUPREME O CRT HOLDS THAT kb is in contempt. A Demand That He Hand Over $121,- 000 for the Benefit of His Creditors if He Wants to Be Free Ryan Claims to be Unable to Raise tbe Money—A Review of the ' ase. Atlanta, Ga. , Nov. 28.—Stephen A. Ryan, onoo tbe merchant prince of Atlanta, is now a prisoner behind the bars of Ful on county jail. He became an inmate of that los'.itution to-night at 8:45 o’clock, being delivered to the sheriff by bis attorney at that hour. He will remain in jail until be pay* over to the receiver appoi .ted by the court to take charge of hie assete 1121,000, which Judge Grober held should be in his possession, and which Ryan denied. If bis lawyers can find no loop-hole in the law to free him, an appeal may be made to the United States supreme court. In which event Ryan could be released on bond again, if the appeal was admitted pendiug Its hearing. SAYS HE HAS SO MONEY. He says be absolutely hat no such assets, or the $121,000 alleged to be in his posses sion, and that bis friends and relatives will not pay the money, therefore he must re main in jail Mr. Ryan claims that the order of the oourt it imprisonme t for dsbt, and affects much indignation over the result of the litigation. It is believed by many that when hs realizes that he can gain his liberty In no other way than by paying the 9121,000 Mr. Ryan will find some way to raise the money. The case came up this morniog on a remitter from the supreme oourt af firming the decision of the lower oourt. that Mr. Ryan was in contempt. On motion of the attorneys for the oreditors the decision of the supreme oourt was made the decision of the court below, and Mr. Ryan was or dered back to jail. STORY OF TH* CASK. The case is one of the most remarkable in the oourt raoords of the state aucj has at tracted a great deal of interest all over the oountry. Several months ago- Ryan ran the largest dry goods house between Balti more and Hew Orleans. He failed and his ■creditors at once carried their claims to court. Judge Qober, sitting for Judge Clarke, demanded that Ryan should give nu account of bis loss. A BETTER SHOWING DEMANDED. The judge was not satisfied with Mr. Ryan’s reply to the $121,000, but accepted it as to the remainder, amounting to sev eral hundred thousand dollars. He de manded that Mr. Ryan turn over $121,000 or make a better showing for it, the judg ment of the court being that Ryan still held that amount or bad it covered among bis family. Mr. Ryan did not respond to the demand and was sent to jell for oontenipt. An appeal was taken to the supreme oourt of the state and Mr. Ryan was a'lowed bail in the above amount pending the judgment of that oourt. He gave bond and immediately re-organized the Ryan Dry Hoods Com pany, composed of his brothers, in which concern he became general manager, aud has since been doing business in Atlanta on an extensive scale. The supreme oourt af firmed the decision of theloaer oourt last Monday, and Judge Clarke of the superior court officially accepted the judgment of the supreme court to-day. RYAN TALKS. Mr. Ryan was found in his store immedi ately after Judge Clarke’s order bad been filed. “I have nothing new to state,” said he. "I cannot pay the money, aud I will go to jail. lam in the same fix that you would be it someone should say to you, ‘Jump over the Kimball house, aud if you don’t I will put you In jail.’ I oannot do au im possibility. and if I am to be imprisoned for debt I will have to stood it.” To-day Mr. Ryan renewed his offer of 30 cents on the $1 or 25 oents cash, but It oould not be accepted, as he required every one of the creditors to agree to it and they objected. GILPIN ACQUITTED. The Verdlot of the Jury Severely Criticised. Greensboro, Ga„ Nov. 28.—John W. Gilpin, who killed his brother-in-law, Charles Kilgore, last July, was to-day ac quitted by a jury. The killing was one of the most desperate in the history of the county. Gilpin secreted himself by a road along which Kilgore had to pass, tired two loads of buckshot in.o him, and then pur sued him as l e ran off, striking him over the head, breaking his gun and crushing Kilgore’s bead. Gilpin drove coolly off. He subsequently gave himself up, and was tried in September last, ihe judge granting anew trial on account of applause at the conclusion of the solicitor’s argument. GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED. Great interest has centered in the trial. The defense offered in justification of the killing that Kilgore bad made repeated threats against bis life and bad endeavored to carry them iDto execution, and that iu addition he bad endeavored to seduce Gilpin’s wife, acting on her fears for her husband’s safety. The general opinion was against Gilpin and the verdict has caused much indignation. The jury is being se verely crltioized by many of the most prominent ci izens. COTTON SET ON FIRS. • An Enemy’s Despicable Attempt to Inflict a Loss. Ihwinton, Ga., Nov. 28.—A pile of cot ton belonging to W. M. Taylor, a farmer living near this place, was set on fire uj an unknown enemy Thursday, and would have been consumed, together with bis dwelling, had the fire not been discovered as soon as it wob. When found it was burning in tea or twelve places, and it was with difficulty that it was extinguished. This s rt of crime is becoming very common iu this neighbor hood, ns this is the third or fourth instance of this kind during ihe past month. Talm ige Institute will close for the holi days in three weeks. Prof. Abbott, with his able corps of assistants, will continue his oonoection with tbe institute during tne spring term. AUGUSTA’S EXPOSITION. The Show an Industrial and Financial success. Auousta,Ga..Nov.2B. —The Augusta ex position closed with great eclat to-night. The exhibitors aud visitors are well pleased. The expositio i was a great success iu every way, industrially and financially. It has surpassed the expectation of the public and of the management. It is ooutem plated already to hold another exposition in Oatoner and November, next year, at whioh Georgia an 1 south Carolina shall de termine upon their exhibits for the world’s fair in 1893. Charged With Cheating. Thomasville, Ga-, Nov. 28. R. L, Farmer, car inspector of the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad in this city, was arrested t Lake City, Fla., to-day, by order of the sheriff of ’lho uas county, n a charge of cheating and swindling, preferred by R. F. W hiddon. He will be brought to this plaoe for trial. Mrs 8. 8. Moody, the aged mother of Prof. A. Q. Moody aud ’Squire Addison Way, died this morning at the home of the latter in this county. Bates on Cotton to Liverpool. Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 28.—The Richmond and Danville has reduced cotton rates from Memphis to Liverpool, by way of Savan nah, from 90 to 84 ceuts. ATLANTA’S ANTI-BARROOM WAR. . The Negroes Scored by the Inveetlga tion I to tfce eglstratlon. Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 28.—Tbe anti-bar room campaign committee continued its work of running down persons illegally registered to-day, though less than a half 1 dozen arrests were made. Notwithstanding tbe committee insists that the numtier of ill-gal registrations is startling, tbe results of its work do not substa tiate the claim. The activity of the anti-barroom people ye-terday and to day in investigating the registration has created a panic a oong he negroes. If the election had been to-day, it is doubtful if there would have been 500 negro v tea cast out of 2,500 registered. W hether legally registered or not, the ne groes would tave been afraid to offer to vote for fear there might be some point in which they were amenable. A PROCLAMATION. To-day the anti-barroom candidates issued tbe follow mu: To the V, ter* ~f Atlanta: We, as citisebs of 'he city, believe that all the legal vot>-ni of the city auoud hare the lawful value of their ballots as provided for in the con stitution aud statutes of tbe state. We believe no illegal ba lot stiould be permitted to coun terbalance and Iti!) a legal ballot. We therefore are determined earnestly aud stringently to in sist upon a thorough purging of the -tulTed reg istration of the city, and we ass the support and co-operation of all good citizens in this necessary aud urgent wo k witnout regard to the po.hlcal results as to any party or other is sue than that of a pure ballot, or the conse quences to any man, white or black, or of any shade of op nion. I-et all this be fully under stood and continently relied upon. AC-EAOS OF COTTON. Tbe Movement to Secure ® Reduction in tbe Area. Atlanta, Ga., N- v. 28.—Tbe reduction of the cotton acreage is attracting tbe at tention of the state department of agricult ure. This morning Commissioner Nesb.t received a letter from Commissioner Godwin of Tennessee on the suoject in which he says: “Feeliug the necessity i . Tennessee for more thoroughly diversifying the produols of the soil and for reducing the oreage of cotton, I desire to takesuen action as will interest the farmers lu the subject and tend to accomplish tbe deeired res..it. X am aware that to some extent at least similar conditio s exist in other states os the cotton belt, and I would be glad to receive from you such suggestions as you may see fit to made in regurd to the matter. Do you think that the beat interest of the ootton growers denis ds that the ae: eage. f this crop be reduced, and if so wha plan would you suggest as the best means of bringing about a reduction? Do you think that good might be accomplished by a concert of action on the part of the depart ment of agriculture of the several cotton states, and it so, how can this be attained?” A letter similar to the one received by Col. Nesbit has been sent to ti e chief officer of the agricultural bureau o£ each of the cot ton growing states. A PEDDLER KILLED. Shot With a Pistol and ils Head Mu tilated With an ax. Maoon, Ga., Nor. 28.—The dead body of Isaac Saltzman, a Jewish peddler who lives in this city, was found in a swamp near Unadilla this morning. Tbe man had been shot with a pi Roland bis head was horribly mutilated with an ax. No money was found on Saltzman's person, and it Is be lieved that the crime was committed with the object of robbery. KNYDER CO VICTED. A Doubt as to H,s Sanity Caves Him Prom the Gibbet. New Orleans, La., Nov. 28.—The Times-Democrat’s Austin, (Tex.) special says: “In the case of George H. Snyder, tried here for the murder of his wife Ida, at their home in San Marco, whioh was submitted to the jury last night, the jury this morning returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, but asressed a penalty of life imprisonment instead of hanging, giv ing the prisoner the benefit of a doubt as to bis sanity.” ALLEGHENY’S M YO3 ARiEdTBD. He is Charged With Embezzling Funds of the -ity. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 28.—James G. Wy man, mayor of Allegheny, was arrested to night charged with embezzling funds of the city. He gave bail in $2,000 for a hearing next Fri lay. Four informations were made against him before Alderman McMas ers of this city. The total amount of the alleged embezzlement is $3,000. The arrest was tne outcome of a receut investi gation by toe auditing committee of the ouuncils into the affairs of the mayor’s of fice aud tbe department of public safety. BILL NYE HURT. He Falls Fifteen reet - ut of the Back n-oorofan Opera House. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 28.—At the opera house to-night just after the ourlain rose for the Bill Nve-Burbank combination en tertainment, Mr. Nye fell out of the back door of the o era house, a distance of fifteen feet, landing on a pile of lumber. He was so badly hurt tuat be could not appear aud the audience was dismissed. A Leg Brok mby a afe. Sanford, Fla., Nov. 28.— Jake Law had his leg broke,. Thursday in two places while assisting in moving anew iron safe up the Pirn staircase into Dr, Caldwell’s office. The sate slipped back on his leg aid broke it. His wounds were at once dressed and he was carried home on a litter. Tsachkr—What tense Is feed? Boy— Pre-cnt tense. Teacher—What tense is fed? Boy—Past tense. Teacher—Correct. Give an example. Boy — After the man feed the waiter he got fed.— Good Aewe. MEDICAL. liooi^ COMPOUND EXTRACTyI^SA ga The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Ilood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. MARRIAGKs. MCCARTHY—WfUTk. Mimed, at St, Pat rick's cl -ch. Wed esday evening. Nov 25, by Rev P. ... McMahon. Peter J. McCarthy and Annie C . eldest daughter of the late John White of Devonshire. Kugland. Macon and At lanta papers please copy. FRE T—HAY.—At the bride’s residence, Wednesday evening, Nov. 35. 1891. by Rev. C. E. Dorman. Chaffee C. Fkket and Mary J. Rat. DEATHS. HOLLISTER —Died, in Atlanta, Nov. Catherine W Hollister, relict of Ros well (1. Ho lister. Funeral services at Laurel Grove cemetery MONDAY MORNING at 10 o’ehxk. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. COLLIN’S.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins are respectfully invited to attend tbe funera of the former from his late residence. No. 186 Charlton street, at 3 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON GREEN.—Died, on the 28th inst ~ in the 58th year of her age, Mrs MariaGseen. Friendsand acquaintance are invited to att -ndher fun. ral, which will take place at 4 o'clock p. m. TO DAY, from the residence of Mrs. Lula Lewis on Ott street, second door from Thunderbolt road. BRICKMANN.—The friends And acquaint ance of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brickmann, Mr. R. T. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Brickmann and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brickmann are respectfully invited to attend the fun-ral of Mrs. L. W Brickmann, from er late residence. 21 Price street, THIS AFTERNOON at 3:30 o'clock. IN ME M OKI AM, IN ME MO KI AM or FERDINAND KOLB, Who entered Into rest on 22d day of October, 1891. His many friends will remember bis gen tleness of disposition an 1 desire to ever serve and please those near to him. He was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in want and distress. Several years ago the fell destroyer consump tion seized him, and his physician advised a removal to Florida as the only hope of prolong ing his days His family could not accompany him. as the only means of support was in the business conducted here by hts wife. At last the inroads of the disease proved more fatal and he returned to bis Savannah home, and from the warm embraces and tender ministrations of his wife and child he took his upward flight to that beautiful city from where no traveler re- turns. Sleep on, beloved, sleeD, and take thy rest, We loved thee, but the Savior loved thee best, Good night, not fare well, only good night. A Friend. meetings! A ITLAI iON ' Members of the Workingmen's Benevolent Association: You will assemble at your hall at 2:30 o’clock THIB ' FTERNOON for the purpose of attend ing the funeral of our deceased member, Jambs Collins. IHOMAS KEENAN, President. John A. Goethe, Secretary. A MEETING Of Union Road and Agricultural Stockholders is requested at the office of Wm. Neyle Haber sham, on MONDAY NEXT, at 4 o'clock p. m. THOS. F. SCREVEN, President. SPECIAL NOTICES. On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the baete of owav n rsMst of aU ativerHetnQ m Out Morrino News totO be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 > inch for the fret trtcrHon. No Special Notice inserted for less than $1 00. LOST. My Red Setter Dog BRAG. A reward will be paid for his return to C. A. REITZK, NOTICE. ~ AU persons are cautioned against harboring or trusting anv of the crew of the Spanish steamship BENITA, as neither the Captain nor Consignees will be responsible for any debts contracted by .hem. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Consignees. A C ARD OF THANKS. The German Aid and Benevolent Society re turn sincere thanks to Master Otto Kolb for the handsome lamp mat donated them, and which was awarded to Miss JOSIE HERRMAN. DEEP WATER Is becoming a necessity for the great port of the south, and Savannah must have it. Equally important is it to know that THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress Street, dobs THB FINEST LAUNDRY WORK IN THE SOUTH. We are as far ahead of all our competitors as the electric light is of the tallow candle. Work caUed tor and delivered. M. PRAGER, Proprietor. Telephones 383 and 333. WILLIAM F. BLOIS & CO„ REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE, 137 Li Bay Street, Deal in all classes of real estate. Special atten tion given to renting, collecting and other bus iness incident to the care of property. MONEY LOANED —ON— ACCEPTABLE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. I have $200,000 at 8 per cent, to put out on long time in the city of Savannah. C. P. ROSSIQNOL. BAR OCR * CO. Are selling out as fast as possible to make room for new goods. BARBOUR & CO. Are just opening up the finest line of WALNUT SUITES, OAK SIDEBOARDS AND HALL TREES, FANCY CHAIRS —AND— BABY CARRIAGES. Call on BARBOUR & CO., 160 State street. Dili HE DO IT 1 It Is said that SUNOL made his mile in 2:OSJ4, and on a kite-shaped track. Some say "SUNOL” isn't a “he." At any rate all horsemen say that our SUNOL CART is a daisy, and doesn't every one speak of it aa “She’s a daisy?” Without doubt the nicest arranged Combination Cart and Sulky yet introduced. We, and we only, sail SUNOL CARTS. SUNOL TRACK HARNESS also. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COM PANY, Every style of Vehicle, Harness, Robes and Whips, SPECIAL ’NOTICES. TO THE SCHOOL (HILDRBI! At last the scholastic month of Novomberhas ended. November of 1861, which will be mem orable in the lives of so manr of you as the one in which you earned a ticket to the Theater Fatty, which promises to be such a success. All of the teachers have been supplied with special certificates and they will give one to each of you who have been perfect in lessons and correct in deportment for the month. You will then bring this certificate to our store and register your vote for the play to be chosen. The play receiving the largest number of votes will be the one selected for the party. It will be necessary for every ticket to be voted to become good for a theater ticket. The girls and boys will vote separately and we want each of you to register your own vote. The girls will vote from 8 to 4 o’clock TO MORROW (Monday) AFTERNOON, and the boys from 4 to 5 o’clock. Tbe play that is decided upon, and also the time when the theatei tickets will be ready for distribution, will be announced In Tuesday’s paper. After you have voted, all of you who want to sit together can give your certificates to one of your number, to your fatner, to your brother or to any frieo 1 to hare exchanged for theater tickets. You are all to get reserved seats, you know, and by adopting this course seats can be secured together for you. The following are tne plays to be presented, or the players whn will give raatin.es during the month of December, and you can vote for any one of them: “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER" MILTON NOBLES-Play not yet announced. “TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.” “TWO OLD CRONIES." “THE PAY TRAIN.” JAMES O'NEILL—PIay not yet announced. “THE TWO JOHNS.” CORA TANNER-Play not yet announced. We hope that the play selected will give you all much pleasure, which will surely be greatly enhanced by the knowledge that True Worth, not Kiokle Fortune, secured you your ticket. FALK CLOTHING CO. CONSUMERS’ Remember that the FAUST BEER is to-day +f>f’ ••*:. * THE BEST BEER IN AMERICA. • 1 ii ■—i ——- It has been analyzed and Indorsed by State Chemist H. C. Wrnri of Georgia, Prof. S. W. Johnson of Yale College, Surgeon General P. S. Wales, United States Navy In charge; Prof. D. W. Lehman of the renowned Brewer’s Acad emy at Worms-on-the-Rhine, Germany, and best of all, by the AMERICAN PUBLIC, who, by their patronage, have made the great A N HE USER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION. The largest in sales in the world. It all costs the same to you—then get the best for your money. THE FAUST BEER. GEORGE MEYER, Wholesale Dealer. SPECIAL NOTICE. —JUST RECEIVED AT — ENGLE & ROTHSCHILD’S, 144 Congress Street. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL IMPORTED DELICACIES, —Another Shipment of— SEEDLESB RAISINS, 2 Lbs. for 25 Cents. FOUR CROWN DEHEESA RAISINS, ‘ 'Elegant Cluster." LEGHORN CITRONS. FRENCH PRUNES. CURRANTS. PRUNELLES. PITTED CHERRIES. JORDAN ALMONDS. GRENOBLE WALNUTS TEXAS PEARS. SELECTED WASHED SMYRNA FIGS. On Monday's steamer another lot of Fresh ELLINGTON PRINT BUTTER. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY. One of the largest and most complete plants in the southern states. Capacity, from a 10- cent Pack to a CARLOAD PER DAY. LACE CURTAINS Have oome to us in larg- quantities, and the work in this line and til nkets has been very satisfactory. It you contemplate putting out your laundry it will pay you to consult us. I have been sick this week, but will b ■ at the helm MONDAY MORNING by tbe help of Providence. Work called for aud delivered. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, Office, 10!> Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. O. W. BATTEN, Proprietor. Telephone 90. DO YOU WANT —TO TRT THE— FINEST MEATS IN THE MARKET? DO YOU WANT To get the finest Table Delicacies and all kinds of Canned Goods? —oo TO— JAMES J. JOYCE’S, Cob. Lidirty and Abbrcorn Struts. bpecial notice. Having employed Mr. J. S. TALLEY, he aloue is authorize I on and after Die. Ist, 1891, to collect all or any accounts due tne. Thank ing you for past favors, and hoping a continu ance of same, I remain, respectfully, T. A. WARD. Referring to the above. I shall be pleased to have my friends call and give Mr. Ward a share of their patronage. Respectfully, J. 8. TALLEY. SPECIAL NOTICES. SOT ICE TO THE TR A De! We are prepared to serve the trade with BOTTLED BEER, And invite them to try our NEW IMPERIAL In patent stopper bottles, OUR CHAMPAGNE CIDER IS THE BEST ON EARTH. TRY IT. Send orders to SCHRODER & CASSEN’S BOTTLING WORKS, Corner Jefferson and Huntingdon Streets. SAVANNAH, GA Telephone 548. ASSIGNEE’S SALE CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. I will offer to the public the stock of Choice Family Groceries of THE MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY (Assigned). These goods are all fresh and desirable, and will be so.d at LOW PRICES FOR CASH. Everything In the grocery line Is in stook and must be sold at once. Now is the time to buy Christmas supplies, they are so cheap. SAVE MONEY ! SAVE MONEY ! BTTvo Horses and Delivery Wagons also for sale cheap. C. F. LAW, Assignee. mi. M. SCHWAB A -I>V GRADUATE OPTICIANS No. 23 Bull Street, Savannah, Ga. If your eyes are not properly fitted with eye glasses or spectacles, we desire the opportunity of fitting them witn glasses which will correct any visual imperfection t iat may exist, or can be corrected by scientific means As specialists we nave fined ourselves by a practical course of study, graduating from Dr. C. A. Buoklin’s School of Optics, New York. We are practical opticians, and make our own goods. New lenses put in old frames while you wait. Oculists’ prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filled. No oharge for examination. WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING A residenoe, warehouse, or houses to rent you want the most DURABLE LUMBER, SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS You can get, and the best place to get these are from A. 8. BACON & SONS, O Fries: Bryan and Whitaker Streets. Factory Near 0. S. S. Co.’s Wharves. Satisfaction and quick delivery guaranteed. STERN’S SPECIAL OFFERS. OUR STERNBERG, each Cigar branded; OUR ASTRONOMO OPERAS. 'For 5c Smoke are the talk of the town. In 10c and 15c Cigars we offer the celebrated and well known brands. EL ASTRONOMO In all sizes; MANUAL GARCIA. Genuine; LA SULAMITH, Lozaua, Pendas & Cos.: Websters, Adelanto and the gr-mt leader of the raetrop lis. all Havana— "THALIA CLUBS.” Fu l line of fresh Imported Cigars from Park & Telford weekly. STERN’S CIGAR EMPORIUM. Wholesale and Retail. Congress Street. K. C. PACE TTI, PRACTICAL WORK3IAN, TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS, REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a Specially. Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingles. Corner Jefferson and State Streets. STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1891. Office Collector State and County Taxes ) Chatham County, Georgia. V Savansah, Oct. 17, 1891. ( THE DIGEST IS NOW OPEN FOR THE COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL; THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS; ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCA. TIONAL PURPOSES ON ALL MALE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 60 YEARS. OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE; HOURS 0 A. M. TO 2 p, M. James j. McGowan, Tax Collector 0. C. THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Chas. H. Olnstkad President R S. Mill Vick Prksidknt Lester Hubbkll Treasurer E. W. Bill Skcretary G. B. Whatliy Attorney and Dirbctor of Aoknciis LENDS MONEY (Principal and interest repaid) on the following scale: ! s .o|k 880 per month *3.aw. #4s •• 82.000 $32 •• •• SI,OOO sl6 •• •< No deduction. Borrower gets full amount of I his loan. Fixed premium. No bidding for loans. November series closes to morrow. Prospectus, giving full plan, furnished ou appli cation. OFFICE. 137 ST. JULIAN STREET. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on aale at the following places, EBTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 21K Bull street. CONNOR’S NEWS STAND. THE MARSHALL, Broughton atreet. E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner Weat Broad and Stewart street*. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORK, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. Y'ONGE’S DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, Henry and Abercorn streets. NOTICES. THE TITLE UIARAYTEK AYDLOAY COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, 135 Congress Strzkt. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY AND ERECTS HOUSES. PAY INTEREBT ON DEPOSITS. Invests capital in first-claas real estate secu rities. This company loans money on the "montnly payment” plan at 6 per cent, per annum for fixed periods. It guaarntees titles to real estate, protecting purchasers against all loss by reason of defects or incumbr&Doea. OFFICE 13a CONGRESS STREETv GEORGE H. BTONE, President. E. L. HACKETT. Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor, R. K. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel. NOTICE Is hereby given that no bills contracted by crew of the barkeotine JOHN J. MARSH will be paid by master or agents. GEO. HARRISS * CO., Agents. Savannah. Ga., Nov. 28, 1891. THE JAPANESE MONKEYS ‘ In our Bull street window can be seen plainly with the naked eye. and in addition, the niceet line of Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains, decor ated in solid gold, that has ever been In Savan nah. Theae goods are new and fresh, just from Tokio and inland towns of Japan. BUTLER’B PHARMACY, Bull and Congress. FOR KENT, At Isle of Hope, a nice cottage and outbuild ings with about forty (40) acres of farming land. Possession given immediately. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS. SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT, 110 and 112 Bryan Strbet. Northern and western meate, game of all kinds In season, Blue Point oysters and Little Neck clams, lobsters, soft shell crabs and Span ish mackerel by every steamer. SPECIAL .\OTICe7 We are now booking orders for holiday pack ages of * "HUYLER’S CANDIES, And as we have to place the order early to secure promptness, we would request parties desiring to engage any to kindly leave their orders with us at either store by Deo. sth. SOLOMONS & CO., 163 Congress Btreet. 92 Bull street. Agents for HUYLKR’S. AUSTIN R. MYBE^ BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS, 414 Bryan Street, Executes orders on commission or buys out- right. Correspondence invited. FREID dklllCKsT ‘ HEADQUARTERS. FREID & HICKB, Headquarters, FREID & HICKS, Headquarters, FREID & HICKS, Headquarters, Open day and night. Telephone 543. Nos. 9. 11 and 18 Market BEER GLOBE BREWERY. “GOLDBRAU.” The Ingredients used in the brewing of this famous Lager Beer consist of the best grade Canada Malt and Bohemian Hops, brewed by the most approved scientific methods and puri fied by a slow aud low process of fermentation, while long storage renders the same mellow, fine flavored and thoroughly wholesome. Asa refre bing, strength giving bevorage the Globe Brewing Company's GOLDBRAU is unsur passed. Served in barrels and bottles. Orders addressed to Globe Brewing Agency, SAVANNAH, G-A., Will receive prompt and careful attention. Savannah Depot, 63 River street. BANKS. THE CHATHAM BANK —transacts a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange, Handles Collections on All Points. RECEIVES DEPOSITS IN THE SAVINGS - DEPARTMENT And allows interest at 4 per cent per annum compounded quarterly. RENTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOIES. C. B. Olmstead, President; W. W. Chis- holm, Vice President; R. F. Burdoll, Cashier. DIRECTORS: BETRNE GORDON, W. W. CHISHOLM, j. W. FRETWKLL, O. A. HUDSON, B. H LEVY, J. PAULSEN, • L. ADLER. M. L. BYOK. (' 8. ELLIS. THOS. BALL ANT YNE JA IES FARIE, Jr., R. M. DEMERE. C. H. OLMSTEAD. Jos. D. Weed, Jno. C. Rowland, PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT. J as. H. Hunter, cashier. Savannah Bank & Trust Cos. SAVINGS DEPT 4% Deposits of $1 and Upward Received. Interest on Deposit* Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH I. WEED, of J. D. Weed A 00. JOHN C. ROWLAND. Capltoliiit. C. A. REITZK, Exchange and Insuranoe. R. G. ERWIN, of Chisholm, Erwift A duDlguon. EDWARD KAROW, of Strauss A Cos. ISAAC G. HAAS, General Broker. M- Y. MACINTYRE, of M. Y. A D. I. Maclntyre. JOHN LYONS, of John Lyons A 00. WALTER CONEY, of Patterson, Downing A Cos. D. C. BACON, Lumber. j __ CLOTHING. PURCHASE Any article in our store from 10c up and get in your g ue , 3 on our Huge Candle, 8 f ee , high and 4 inches in diame ter. You may be the lucky one. $55 given awav ia f 0U r prizea First prize...,. Second prise ‘ W Third prize.... 1® Fourth prize * APPEL& SCHAUL One Price Clothiers and Haberdashers Just received*, 6 ftt ° ur Ne HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD, BUCKS BRILLIANT STOLES Are, beyond all civil, the Monarchs of Stovedom. Ele gant cookers and bakers, with all modern attachments. HOUSEKEEPERS’ SUPPLIES, FURNACES, HEATERS, RANQES, FINE GLASSWARE, CHINA, CUT GLASS, CUTLERY, MANTELS AND GRATES. Barnard and Broughton Lane, JAMS sTOVa * Doioa Or will a few of the beat things ofl eafth satisfy you? Some people are hard to please, and wi aregladofit. It educates us. That’s why w< handle the West Shore Range, Jewett’s Stee Ranges and the Iron King Cook Stoves, ana t,hi best things In general. They please everybody! In our work, such as ROOFING, FURNACE! and BALTIMORE HEATERS, we And tbe be is none too good. Our bargains In Dinner au< Chamber Sett, Etc., Is crowding our store witl purchasers. Norton 8c Hanley, York, President and Whitaker Streets BANKS. THE GERMANIA ME SAVANNAH, GA CAPITAL, $200,000 In connection with its general banking busi ness it has a / SAYINGS DEPARTMENT, WHERE 4 Per Cent Per .4m In paid on deposits compounded quarterly. Ds poeitors of all classes are solicited. With w obliging staiT of offloers and conserTStlre men agement patrons and those desiring to dspoall with it may be assured that their iuterosti ton be carefully guarded. OFFICERS. HENRY BLUN, GEO. W. OWEN'S, President. Vice President. JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. HENRY BLUN. GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney St Uw. P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh & Brennan. R. M. HULL, of Hearing & Hull. WILLIAM KEHOE, of Wm. Ketioe A 00. AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros. DR. J. B READ. T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs & Tison. A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Solomon & s0 “ G. M. RYALS. IRVIN 13. TIEDEMAN. of Geo. W. Tiedemana Bro. , Mat A. C. HARMON, Broker and Commission .nor chant. - WHOLESALE GROCER*. ORANGES'! Choice Florida Oranges HEADQUARTERS CEI PRICES BEFORE Bll® A. EHRLICH & BRO-i Wholesale Grocers and Lnjt’Oß risi'-WA 153 AND 166 BAY STREET.