Newspaper Page Text
TATTNALL COPNTY'3 310 DAY.
Gov. Northen's Enthusiastic Reception
at ReiasvUle.
Tattnall county had a great day Wednes
day on the occasion of the visit of Gov.
Northen, State School Commissioner Brad
well and V. E. Orr, editor of the Georgia.
Teacher. It was the first time a governor
ever visited Tattnall, and the citizens were
jubilant in consequence.
A committee consisting of J. J. Easterling,
H. C. Smith, J. H. Coward and M. Cops
went to Lyons to meet the governor’s party.
At Collins’station Mr. Heery had carnages
and the visitqrs were driven to the resi
dence of CoL H. J. McGee, one of Keid
ville’s most prominent citizens, who tendered
his home for the entertainment of the
governor and educators during their stay.
At 11 o'clock the meeting in the interest
of Tattnall’s education was held at the
court house. It was called to order by
County School Commissioner Jnhn Hughly.
Prof. L. W. Perdue was made chairman'
and J. L. Gilmore formerly of Savannah,
secretary.
Gov. Northen was introduced by CoL
McGee, in elegant language, as one of the
most brilliant, honest and upright gov
ernors it has ever been Georgia’s gcod fort
une to have—a man who has done more for
education than the majority of his pre
decessors.
Gov. Northen’s speeoh was a gem and was
frequently interrupted with applause. He
spoke of the importauoe and necessity for
education in these progressive times, with
out which a man or a woman must fall to
the rear. The governor said it makes no
difference in what walks of life people
are they must be educated
now if they expect' to prosper.
Education is wanted in the workshops and
fields as well as in the professions. It is a
duty which pareDti owe to their children
to see teat they are properly educated so as
to be equipped for the battles of life.
Gov. Northen paid a high compliment to
South Georgia at the close of his remarks
on education. "When I wanted to do the
proudest work of my administration for
education,” said he, "I came to South Geor
gia for its head and seleoted Capt. Brad
well.” jj."
After dwelling on education Gov. Nor
then gave his listeners a practical talk on
farming and ihe products which are most
profitable. He said farmers are foolish to
Le raising cotton, because their is no profit
in it. They should figure on their
crops like the merohant does with
his stock to find the profits.
Gov. Northen said ho had done so years
ago and found out that he couldn’t raise
cotton for the price it brought in the market
per pound, and ho hasn’t plauted any in ten
years. The governor said Georgia can’t
compete with Texas iu j raising cotton,
because in the latter state no com
mercial manure has to be used to bring
forth a crop, while Georgia pays $6,000,000
annually for It. He believes there is as
much judgment in Georgia competing
with Texas for cotton as it would be for
him to expend $6,000,000 in operating a hot
house iu Tennesseo to raise oranges against
Florida, where the fruit grows in the open
air.
Gov. Northen advised the farmers to
plant grain—corn, oats, eto., and take up
stock raising instead of having to go to the
wei-t. Let Texas have the cotton, he said,
and let the Georgia farmer plant
that which will recompense him
profitably for his labor. He told them that
corn can be raised for 21 cents a bushel and
it will bring 75 cents, and oats, which cost
14 cents to raise, will net the farmer 60
cents.
Gov. Northen said Georgia Is not as poor
as some of her people believe it to be.
When the war commenced the state was
worth, inoluding the valuation of slave
property, $040,000,00ft The struggle cost
$520,000,000, leaving the state worth, at the
close of the war, $120,000,000. To-day
Georgia can show up $445,000,000, which the
governor thinks is indicative of splendid
progress.
He closed his remarks by alluding to the
election of Congressman Crisp as speaker,
and took occasion to speak in high terms of
the ability of tha new speaker and con
gratulated the Democratic party on its
w ise selection. The governor thanked God
that a gallant Goorgiau is at the head of
congress.
Commissioner Brad well spoke an hour on
educational topics. He was introduced by
Col. McGee, but in opening his address said
but for the formality of the thing he would
not hav9 needed any introduction. When
ever he visits Tattnall he feels at home be
cause be knows everybody in thß county.
“Here it was,” said he, "that I first started
out ns a country school teacher,
and the first pu >lic speeoh I ever
made was from the judge’s stand of
Tattnall county.” Then Commissioner
Bradwell went Into a review of Tattnall’s
educational progress. When he taught
there, he said, there was but ten poorly
constructed log cabin schools In the entire
county, with but a miserably small attend
ance, while now there are eighty-threo good
frame houses of education, attended by
2,M57 children. He pleaded to continue the
work already begun. The children of
Tattnall, he said, are naturally bright and
all they want ib a chance to develop them
selves.
"Georgia,” said Commissioner Bradwell,
“is called the Empire state, but she is led
by thirty-three states in the matter of edu
cation.” He urged the people to rally to
gether and lift their state to the position
she should naturally occupy in this impor
tant matter. He spoke of the girl*’ normal
school as one of the grandest institutions in
the state, and felt proud that Tattuall was rep
resented there.Commissionerßradwell wauts
Georgians educated so as to be able to teach
in the schools of the state and obviate the
necessity of sending outside for talent He
closed by urging the education of the blacks
ae well as the whites, because education
will Lave an elevating effect (. n the race and
d° much to lessen crime among them,
Editor Orr entertained the audience for a
few minutes with a highly humorous edu
cational address, which was loudly ap
plauded.
Editor Ellenwood made the concluding
speech and went for the legislature iu great
shapo for its laxity in educational appro
priations last session.
Hen. William Clifton was called on for a
speech, but declined because lie had a more
pleasant duty to perform in introducing
Tattnall’s ladies to the govornor.
In the afternoon a teachers’ meeting was
held. Editor V. E. Orr addressed it on im
proved methods of teaching, illustrating
various subjects by the oid and new
methods. Commissioner Bradwell ad
dressed the teachers aud board of education
on the school laws, particularly these re
lating to teachers’ institutes, examinations
and the duties and relations of teachers,
boards and patrons to each other.
CITY BREVmSS.
Palestine Commandery No. 7, K. TANARUS., holds
* regular conclave at tho asylum to-night.
A body of Savannah Elks will leave to-
£ or Jacksonville to institute a lodge
oi Elks there, numbering over 100 members.
7 “c Party that will leave Savannah numbers
m 8? * ur ' A few more are expected,
ana all the devout Eiks that can go nre re
quested to register their names with C. A.
to-da'y Ut tllo entra * Tailroad ticket office
THE RIVER AND HARBOR,
~,^ e Norwegian bark Varonioa arrived off
y bee bar yesterday from Santos with a
ease of fever on board. She was ordered
to Sapelo by the pilot;
A Medal for Athletes.
The \ oung Men’s Christian Association
gymnasium classes have been divided into
our grades. Tho first and second grades
will meet Monday, Wednesday and Satur
day nights. Tho third and fourth grades
nlphu® 01 * 0 ” Tu ,T la .’ lr . Thursday and Friday
grade who l)6 offered in each
nn l n,r h h T be 00n lested for monthly,
Biou will vS^ m^er wlnuin K twice in succos
“dh will bocome owner of the medal.
P3ESENTftO‘wiTH SILVER
President Douglas of the Gas Com
pany Remembered by the Employes.
The employes of the Mutual Gas Light
Company last night presented Mr. David
Douglas, the retiring president of the com
pany, who has been promoted to a similar
posit.on in Minneapolis, a testimonial of
their appreciation of bis many kindnesses
to them during his administration.
The testimonial consisted of a handsome
silver salad bowl, salad fork and spoon,
suitably incased and mounted, with the fol
lowing inscription: "Presented to David
Douglas, pres .dent and superintendent, by
the employes of the Mutual Gas Company
on the occasion of his departure from Ba
vannah to accept tho superinttudency of the
-“JPP 80 ? 01 *’Gas Company. Dec. 10. 1591.”
The presentation took place at the works
of tha company on Bay street. The speech
was made by Mr. John W. Golden, secre
tary of the Mutual, who referred in feeling
terms to the high esteem in which Mr.
Douglas has always been held by his men
and the profound sorrow feit by all in bid
ding him godspeed to his new field of labor.
Mr Douglas was gratified end surprised,
in acknowledging the presentation he ex
pressed in touching words the feelings he
experienced at leaving those with whom he
had been so pleaaantlv associated for the past
tour years. At the close of Mr. Douglas’
remarks Mr. Conlin, foreman of the works,
proposed three cheers, which were given
with a will.
The business of the Mutual will in future
be carried on by Mr. John W. Golden, sec
retary, in charge of the office, and by Mr.
Bonham Bird, superintendent of the works,
in charge of uil practical matters.
HUBSARS DR’LL FOR PRIZ3.
Sergt. My era, Corpl. Postell and Pri
vates Hunter and Constantine the
Winners.
The Georgia Hussars’ prize drill last night
was an interesting event. It was strictly
a military affair and no outsiders were in
vited. Thirty men drilled with both sabers
and carbines, and showed by their excellent
movements that they h id paid oiose atten
tion to drills.
The troop was divided into two classes,
privates and non-oommissioned officers. In
the carbine drill of the privates’ class Pri
vate Willtam Hunter won the prize and in
the saber drill Private Constantine was the
winner. In the non-commissioned otficera’
class Corpl. J. C. Postell won the carbine
drill and Sergt. Gratz Myers tho saber con
test.
In the latter Sergt. Myers and Corpl.
Blois were contestants for some time, and
the sergeant wai put down on a technical
ity. Corpl. Blois declined the prize unde.'
the oiroumstauces, and another contest be
tween tha two was had, resulting in a vic
tory for Sergt Myers.
The Judges were Col. Gordon and Maj.
Wylly of the Fifth cavalry and ex-Capt.
Pritchard of the Hussars. Col. Gordon,
presented the prizes in a brief ald reus in
which he complimented the troopers ou
their efficiency, but urged a continuance of
the good work going on if the Georgia
Hussars wished to excel the Macon Hussars
in inspection.
TOOK THINGS WITHOUT CONSENT.
The Central Railroad Pays $1,200 for
a Pile of Dirt.
Mrs. Mary Houston was awarded $1,200
damages yesterday against the Contral
Railroad and Banking Company by a jury
in the city court.
The suit wus the rosult of the Central,
without permission, entering Mrs. Houston’s
lands about miles from the city and cut
ting down trees and carrying away
considerable soil for its use. The
plaintiff claimed aud provod the
aot was without warrant and
that the natural drainage of the land was
destroyed aud will necessitate the digging of
ditches and drains to carry off the accumu
lation of water. J. R. Ha ussy, Esq., repre
sented Mrs. Houston and Lawton & Cun
ningham appeared for the railroad.
In the case of Wllliem Gamble & Cos. of
New York vs. J. 8. Collins & Cos., in the
city court, the jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for $75. The suit was on ac
oount for the value of 100 barrels of pota
toes at $2 25 per barrel. T. D. Rockwell,
Esq., represented the plaintiffs, and Charl
ton & Mackall the defendants.
No business was transacted in the supe
rior court There were two cases against
the late Savannah Times assigned for trial,
but they went over beoause tho attorneys
were engaged elsewhere.
In the case of John O. Smith vs. E.
Adelaide Lee, mentioned in yesterday’s
Morning Nbws, the jury found for the
plaintiff against the defendant in the sum
of $1,220 with interest from July 17, 1890,
less damages to the amount of S6BB, with
interest thereon from July 13, 1893.
RAIL AND CROSaTIE.
Montgomery is well stirred up over the
railroad situation there. The Advertiser
says the Savannah, Amerieus and Mont
gomery people now have their turn to siriko
the Montgomery and Eufaula people a
counter blow. The former are going to
move a dissolution of the injunction sued
out against them by the Montgomery and
Eufaula to prevent the Savannah, Ameri
eus and Montgomery from crossing the
Montgomery and Eufaula’s main line and
side traoks south of Perry street. The Sa
vannah, Amerlousaud Montgomery has ten
days within which to take such action.
The. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says
the Montgomery Terminal and Street
railway has petitioned the Montgomery
city council to allow the former to l ulld on
certain streets in order to connect with the
Savannah, Amerious aud Montgomery aud
the Louisville and Nash villi roads. One
of the Terminal people was asked what the
significance of such a move is, and if the
Terminal had rented its warehouse on Com
merce street to either of the above linos. Iu
reply ho said that the Terminal, as far as he
knew (and he was in a position to know if
such was the case), was considering no prop
osition from either of the above reads rela
tive to tenting the Terminal’s warehouse
He sold further that the Terminal wants to
get in a position to rent to either in case
either should desire to rent or lease tho
warehouse.
Beli.e—What do you think of the idea of
marrying for love?
Nell—i shouldn't think it was a good way to
get it. I’ve noticed that married people usually
don't seem to have any too much love to waste
oa one another. —Somerville Journal.
MEDICAL
It's a strong stomach that can stand the
ordinary pills, with their griping and vio
lence. What kind of a man or woman
can it be who buys them ?
It’s someone who doosn t know about
Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—that’s cer
tain Thoy’ro better— they’re the best, in
every trouble of the liyor, stomach, and
bowels. They do more, gj and. do it easily
and naturally, and do ftffcthat it lasts—
cleansing and regulating,tlo whole sys
tem. Hick and Bilious JHeadache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, are surely prevented, quickly
relieved, and permanently cured.
Thev’ro tho cheapest jiill, too, for they re
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1891.
DUFFY S PURE
FORMED icliliuSE
NO FUSEL OIL
TtliftGRAMI MEDICINAL PRKPtRA
TION R the best know n remedy for Chills,
Coughs, Colds, Ilronehltis, Ihe Grip and
PNEUMONIA.
For the 'debilitated and >hoae with weak
nerve* it Is a perfect revltalizer. It afford*
the greatest relief to
WOMEN
from fhe troubles Incident to their re*. In
sist on having It from your druggist or grocer.
Take no substitute. Write for our hook,
which we aend free.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. f
Rochester, Y.
ROCK R IKS.
\h Are Always ia Line.
MOSEY MADE IS MOSEY SAVED.
iLkasnsHnann
JIJST RECEIVED:
French Cooking Prunes 3 pounds for 83 cents.
Lemon Peel Ulacts, Orange Peel Glares,
Dried Cherries. Evaporated Apples.
Paper Shell Almonds,
Mushroocs, Truffles. Stuffed Olives,
Saratoga Chips.
The public are cordially Invited to call at the
“HKADQUARIEKS” for all
jportd Delicacies,
As well as a general lino of FIRBT-CLASS
GROCERIES. and inspect our Holiday Goods,
which are too numerous to mention, which we
will sell as close as the closest. Don’t forget
the “HEADQUARTERS.”
ENGEL ROTHSCHILD,
144 CONGRESS ST.
Local R?oord far t’i Moratn? News.
Local forecait for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Coutiuuod warm, sultry
weather and rain.
| Official forecast from Washing
? ni!N ,0B f°r Georgia: Showers on
| hoi li the coast ; fair during the day in
j - tho interior, followed by showers
* Saturday; southeast winds; sta
tionary temperature, except lu extreme
north portion; warmer.
Comparison if mm temnsrsturs at Bavaa
■Rh. (4a.. Dec.'lo. 1891, and tbs mean of tbs
same day for nineteen rears.
Departure |
M*iw TsupESiTcax from the Departure
■ i normal j Since
for 16 years; Deo. 10, *3: -|- or |Jan. 1,1891.
5< I 60 -1-6 j 397
Compirative rainfall statomnt:
Departure I
Amount for Amount from the Departure
19 years. for normal | Since
Dec.
•11 .01 —.lO | —5 78
JUnmum tamparatura, 7i°. minimum tem
perature. 47°.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
O’clock a. m. yeatarday (Augusta time)
was 9.5 feet, a fall of 0.7 feat during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations lasso at ths same moment of
time at all stations for the Moasisa Ksvi.
SiTASi taa. Deo. 10, 7 ?6 f. h.. oltr time.
Rainfall
q Velocity
Directi§n...
Torn i>nrat ure...
Nami
OP
Stations.
Boston 48 W 12! .00 Cloudles*
New York city.... 415W14 .00,Cloudless
i’tiiladeipma 41SW10 .00 Cloudless.
Wosltington city.. 86, 8 L! .00 Cloudless.
Norfolk 52, 8! 8 .00! Cloud less.
Charlotte 64 S L .00 Cloudy.
Hatteras st| W | 6 .OujCloudy.
Wilmington 58SEI8 .00 Cloudy.
Charleston. | CO E L *T Pt’ly cloudy
Augusia 60)NW L .OO Cloudy.
Hatapnah CO, E L 0i Cloudless.
Jacksonville 64) E L .02 Cloudy.
Tampa.. . 72! N L OOCloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fl*.. 74 1 E 12 .OOCloudy.
Atlanta MS C OOCloudy.
Pensacola 60jX E 6 T Cloudy.
Mobile 58 N L , .0) Cloudy.
Montgomery 5Mj E 8| .00 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 58) E 8 .00 P’tly cloudy
New Orleans. 5- X E 8' .09 Cloudy.
Fort Smith 56 E (1; .00 Cioudy.
Galveston 60 S 12| O. Cloudless.
Palestine (10 S 6 .00 Cloudy.
Brownsville 60 S E 8 .04 Cloudy.
Knoxville 46 Cm .. .00 Cloudless.
Memphis 66 S E 10 .OO Cloudy.
Nashville 50 Cm.. .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 48 S W C .00 Cloudless.
Cincinnati 48 Cm . OOiCloudiess.
Pittsburg 46 W L ,00'Oloudless.
Buffalo 44 8W 18 OOiCloudiess.
Detroit 42 S W 10 .00*Cloudless.
Marquette Stlj W 8 .OOiCloudiess.
Chicago 408 W 20 .00 Cloudless.
fit. Paul 38i Vi L ,00'Cloudless.
St. Louis. 54) E 6 .00 P'tly cloudy
Kansas City 44 N E 8 CO Cloudless.
Omaha 42) N L OOiCloudiess.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smyth. Observer. Weather Bureau.
LADIES
Needing atonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi
geouou. Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Children’s
Suits fairly given away at the great in
ventory sale now going on at Appel &
Schaul’s. Mothers, guardians and every one
who has children’s clothes to buy will find
it to their interest to call early.—Ad.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. 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 tho child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, ouree wind
colic and is tbe best remedy for Diarrhcei.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer imme
diately. bold by druggists in evory part of
the country. Tvreuty-five cents a bottle,
lie sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
ing Syrup,” and take uo other kind.—Ad.
Ladies,
We have made war prices on our entire
stock ot children’s and boys’ suits, over
coats and shirt waists. It will save you
lots of money to give us a call during our
inventory sale, which started Wednesday,
Dec. 9. Appel & Schaul,
—Ad. One Price Clothiers.
PLALai CLOTHING CO.
There are many men
who cannot wear woolen
underwear on account of
the wool irritating the
skin, and we beg to call
their attention to a supe
rior line of heavy-ileeced
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in an exquisite
shade of blue which we
are offering at $2 50 a
Suit. See the display iu
our Furnishing Goods
Window.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTI3INQ.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1.5 Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want ti supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; lad and, any wish to gratify,
should advert!-e in this column.
PK3SONAL
(AN and after the Ist and until 15th of Decem
" ber I will us o the finest oaulnet photo
graphs mads in this city at $8 00 p. r dozen.
Remember this offer is for 15 days only. Flue
frames at lowest prices. J. N. WILSON. 21
Dull street
DR J. H. REDDING, Physician and Sur
geon, next door to corner Llborty and Bar
nard streets.
HOT Buckwheat calces did you say? Ladies.
coins to the market on Saturday an l try
soino of BECKER’S setf-ralsi g buckwheat
cakes; remember, 3 o'clock, on the bridge.
IAITNEY A GOEBEL are still giving crayons
J free with their cabinets, suitable for Holi
day presents. 141 and 14S Brouchton street.
Ir>Oß THE HOLIDAYS.—Our 810 cmyon for
86, our sl2 for $lO. Frames made to
order. Finest line of molding on l ra-.L In
tho city. LaUNKY & GOEBEL, HI aud lid
Broughton sireet.
\ r OU are invited to call and inspect our wine
collars and bottllug works at 83 Bay street
SLLaVIN S ESTATE, importers.
WHY do you buy from New York houses
’ > when we can sell here in Savannah cus
tom houaa at same price aud save you freight*
M. LaVIN'S ESTATE. 45 East Broad and 80
Bay street.
AWE don’t want the earth, bat we do want a
4 * big rousing Fall Trade. We havo just
got the finest lino of Furniture and House
Furnishing goods you couldpisk to see. and our
prices are gra led down to rock-bottom ou every
thing, t ome in and get the lienefit of our low
B rices anil now goods. RUSTIN' BKOB., 192
roughtou street.
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, eto., and if you want your
valuables returned iu the same condition as left,
patronise homo enterprise and call at tho uid
Reliable Savannah Licenced Paw übroker House,
171) Congrnas street. B. MUHLgEHG. Manager
HELP WAWTRD
W ANTED, an office boy. Address, to own
T v handwriting. R , Morning News.
CIOOK \\ ANTED, male, gcod and reliable,
) permanent situation; references required
Addro-'SU. B. H., this oflloc.
\\ T ANTED, a competent chamber maid at 59
* * Whitaker street.
IF ANTED, a first-class plumber; lead worker
v v only need aoplv Write at once to OSCAR
8. FISCALLY, 11)4 King, Charleston.
AY r ANTED, at once, several good meD j steady
T work, good pay. Call at 180 Broughton
street.
AXT ANTED, a young man for office work, one
* * with some knowledge of bookkeeping
preferred. Apply after 10:3 IA. M. No. 137 Con
gress street.
Y\7ANTED, a servant girl to do housework
T > Apply at MRS. VOLASKI’S, 13 Margaret
street.
YVTANTED, first-class bread baker to taka
" charge at night; none other need apply.
Forty dollars a month and board. Telegraph
or apply at once to IRA 8. MANSON, Bt. Augus
tine, Fia.
\\T ANTED, stenographer and typewriter,
* ” Hammond machine. T. J. A., Morning
News office.
HOUSEMAID "WANTED, must ba competent
and have good reference. 74 South Broad
street.
Y\r ANTED, a practical, industrious and sober
vv florist, who understands bis business in
all ite branches. Apply at Concordia perk, or
at C. SEILER’S, 90 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Gs,
KM CLOY MUST WANTED.
A YOUNG Cliristl-n lady desires a position
ix as nurse and housezeeper to an Invalid gen
tleman, or to a widower wth family. Address
M. M I’., 140 Palmer, Fia.
ROOMS W AN I Ri‘.
\\f ANTED, at oncotwo rooms and bath In ro
-11 spectable family. South of Wald burg
street It, City and Suburban Railway, city.
MISC'ELLANBOATS WANTS.
AA ' ANTED, gentleman who found delivery
I v book lost by porter on Jefferson street to
report at TUBERDY’B,I36 Broughton street.
HIGHEST price paid for seoond-hand oat
sacks. SAVANNAH STEAM RICE
MILL, foot East Broad street.
YY r ANTED, everybody to know that we are
7 I selling all Ladies’ Men's and Children’s
Shoes below cost. 160 Broughton street, Bank
rupt Shoo Sale.
IX SHARES Germania Bank (Installment)
* ’ stock. H. J. READ, 6 Drayton street
WANTED, block of 10,000 acres for colony
on railroad direct to Savaucab. E. F.
DUNNE, 110 Madison avenue. New York.
W r ANTED, lace curtains and blankets to
clean equal to now, 50c. and 75c, 25c.,
500. and 75c. per pair; cleanest aud brightest
work in the city; telephone 90. EMPIRE
STEAM LAUNDRY, to* Broughton strwl.
All E buy empty bottles at 80 Bay street; teliv
I* phono 840. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE BOT
TLING WORKS.
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
a irsnlslng In the “One oeut a word”
columns of tho Monxuvo Nbws. It will certainly
pay-
AA J ANTED, all the empty wine, whisky, gin
I v and bitter bottles that w • can get. M,
LAVIN’S ESTATE, 80 Bay street; telephonesl.
ROOMS TO RE NT.
KENT, two rooms Will rent cheap to
' parties Without children. Apply 12 Hall
street.
I AOR RENT, flats suitable for light house-
I keeping. Will furnish if desired. 100 Presi
dent street
furnished rooms to rent, !73 Gordon
1 street, corner of Tattnall; bath room same
floor.
TO LET, flat of three connecting rooms. 98
Jones street, between Aberoorn and Dray
ton.
fX>K RENT, nioely furnished south froat
room; hatu ou same floor. 12 Abercorn.
TX) RENT, rooms oa second and third floors,
A Whitfield building, over the postoffloe;
location most desirable In the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & OU., 10*H Hay street.
Stats
OF
Weathis.
HOUSES AND STORES FOB RENT
LNllt RENT, desirable two si cry residence
M. with bath, ou Montgomery street. Apply
to JUBEPH J. GREENLAW. *7 Duffy street.
FN3R RENT, desirable residence, 16) Taylor
sireet, between Drayton and Aberoorn;
south front Apply to S. ULVKENHEIMER Jt
SONS,
FOB UK V 1 Mist SLLAiiKOUSk
LV)K RENT, th- cheap columns of the Moan
A iso Nsws at “one cent a word” for each In
**rti >n; tu eio llent mode of advertising
FOR SALK.
HOUSES AND MULE-) acclimated. Large
mules, family broke honwv*, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon lores,
all kinds saddle and harness, flue mares and
bones Livery has latest style rigs; twt no
oorumodated and best fed boarding stuck In
city. More box stalls and mule peas Cheap
est; best guaranteed; beet stock and more of
them then any other stable. J. F. GUILMAR
TIN A OO.’S STABLES.
VNIOE Herd Rome Lcipslc upright piano
_ for sale cheap. J. McLAUQHLIN A SON.
Ij'OK SALE, one hundred cords best oak
wood. Will soil cheap iu lots of live cords
or above. C 1* RO9SIUNOL.
IVOR SALE, a house on Harris street; a desir
able property cheap. R. H. JONES.
IjVJR SALE, lots ou Gwinnett street east of 6.,
F. A W. Ry.. SSO), monthly payments; It
is an undoubted fact t hat to put your savings in
real estate is the way to accumulate riches. R.
H. JONES.
IOTB for sale in the land of the Savannah
J Heal Estate, Loan and Building Company
coar the residence of J. S. Collins. Esq. R. 11.
JONES.
I - OTS at $25 00, S3OOI. $75 00. 8100 00, $l5O 00,
-J S2OO M, S3OO 00, $330 00. sooo 00. *6OO id,
SIOOOO, $'.,000 00, sl.toooo. $2 01)300, $3,000,
$3,500 and SI,OOO for sale. R. 11. JONES.
L''UR HALE, brick house on Barnard street,
I near Gaston; 9 rooms, bath, etc : sultohle
for a horns: profitable as an Investment; $3,003.
K. H. JUNES.
r I’WO SMALL HOUSES In good locatlun for
I renting, perfectly new. In good ordor, cheap
and on easy terms, it. 11. JONES.
IjlOK SALE, h use and lot on Henry Htrivt.
I next to corner of Hull Nice home for
small family. It Is In the nicest part of the
city and fronts on one of the ben paved streets.
The lot is 30x106; the house is seven rooms,
with bath and all modern improvements. A nice
flower garden Is in front and on the side of the
house. This property can bo bought cheap and
on easy terms. H. H. JONES.
IjhOß HALE, a residence on Gaston street for
I $18,030, between Barnard and Whitaker,
facing the park For a model house this is the
best. R. H. JONES.
IdOR SALK, reslilenqe ou Jon-8 street, $9,00)
1 Every improvement desire i In a modern
house. Nice street, nice ne ghborhood, good
street oar facilities. R. 11. JUNES.
idOR SALE, a house and lot on Wnlilburg,
$4,000. Everything that could be desirod iu
a well equipped residence. R II JONES.
IjV)R SALE, house and lot on Lincoln and
Duffy. Largo lot. One house and room for
another. R. H. JONES.
IjXiR SALE, lots on Pearl street at $330. This
is a good chance for an luvosuuent. U.
11. JONES.
IOT on the corner of Qoi don and Lincoln
J is for sale. This Is a chance for an euter
prlsing man R. 11. JONES.
I OTS on Host street., facing Bolt Lino cars,
.2 are for sale oi eap to those who wish to
build any place between Montgomery and
Whltak r. R. H. JUNES.
L'uß SALE, near the Balts, a nice 23-acre
I farm, with good two-story house, fruit
trees grape vines, etc. Very'cheap. W. K.
WILKINSON, lieu Estate Dealer.
’ 13RUCK FARM three miles from the city, con
-1 slating of about fifty uores in tho high- si
state of cultivation, ull UDdcrdralned, ana also
one hundred and twenty-seven ncres partly
cleared, pasture and wooded land. Farm has
dwelling house, barn, stables, wagon shed, out
buildings, etc. Is fully equipped with wagons,
carta, implements aud tools of all kinds, hot
bed sash, etc., all in perfect running order, lias
about t wolve hundred two-horse wagonloads of
manure for use the coming season. Purchaser
can buy all or part of this property Apply R.
I). LaROUIIE, 111) Bryan street.
liiOß SALE, one of the most reliable trust
U lots In the center of tho city. Apply to R.
p. Laroche,
F'OK SALE, a $1,590 five-light Ouonlrigtiam
Landau, in flrst-Olass order. Has been iu
use a little over one year; will be sold for five
hundred dollars. Apply at T. A. WARD’S
Novelty Works, West Broad uud Bryan streets.
Telephone call 451.
IXiR SALK, the largest and best assorted
stock ot White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, etc., etc., iu the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is mv
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Illrectlm
portutlous of Kosendalo and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and E'lue 1 ipe, all sizes, bends,
traps. Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY. _
r l''WO good horses for sale ; also light drag.
1 Apply to GEORGE T. CANN, 116 Bryau
street.
IJIOR SALE, the finest and best assortment of
foreign a id domestic wines and liquors.
M LAVIN S ESTATE, telephuues 54 and .340.
HORSE BLANKETS, 75 cents; Buggy Har
ness five dollars: everything cheap at
NEIDLINQER A. RABUN’S.
WAGONET, carries 9 passengers comfort
ably, suitable for hotel bus in smaller
towns, buntlug parties; light running and nice
looking; also, canopy top surrey; also. glasH
trout landaulet, very handsome aud stylish; all
cheap for cash. J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.’S
STABLER.
~ iJoaTi”
JOST. liver and white pointer hitch, about 1
J year old. Reward tor return. QKIL
FAR3I, Waters road, or NOKTIICuTT,
Bay street, upstairs.
~~ STRAYED,
CTRAYEtT'aND STOLEN.
t) dog, r ported whits and liver color; answer
to name of Spot. Liberal reward if returned to
58 Bay street.
kJTHAYED OR STOLEN, from No. 11)4 Tatt
i ’ nail street, a setter bitch 0 weeks olu, whilo
with b'ac t ears and black spot at root of tail.
Reward if returned to above residence; uo ques
tions asked.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ON THE BRIDGE—Ladles are respeotfullv
Invited to call aud sample some of HECK
EK’S hot self-raising buckwheat cakes on the
Barnard street bridge, city market, Saturday,
Dec. 12, at 3 o’clock.
no to I O HEN’S BARGAIN HOUSE for pluah
VI goods.
Y*7 ANTED, everybody to read our advertise -
I' ment and see the closing out prices at
the Bankrupt Shoe Sale, !60 Broughton street.
CO WHI NO cologne bottles thirty-five cents
pair. Very fine sachet powder In any
quantities. Household ammonia, large bottles,
ID cents. LIVINGSTON’B PHARMACY.
I A DIES who will call at the market on Sat-
J urduy next to try lIECKKR'S self raising
buckwheat cakes will have every courtesy
shown them. We will explain to you how to
mix and brown Ihe ca -es.
IF you want to see a tine display of plush
goods for th- holidays, go to COHEN '8
BARGAIN IIOU.-E
MID KPINT Fruit Preserves, Jog. Campbell &
Cos. Preserve’, Jams, Keller A Cos. Dun
dee Jams at WM. SCHEIHING’H, Price and
Harris.
FOR practical building plans address GEO.
T. STEINACKER. 196 Hull street.
FLOWERft— a fresh supply at Wrong's drug
store dally. Floral designs at short notice.
GBOBGE WAONBR, telephone 4aa
TV HAT Is nicer than hot buckwheat cakes
Tl for breakfast these cold mornings? La
ding will do well to call at the market at 8
o'clock Saturday. Dec. 12. aud try some of
HECKEK’S self raising buckwheat cakes.
DOLLS, DOLLS—A very large assortment of
dolls at very low prices. COHEN’B BAR
GAIN HOUSE.
VIEW Nuts, Raisins. Currants. Citron. French
13 Prunes and fresh Spices at WM. SCHEIH
ING’S, Price aud Harris.
f’OR floral designs of all descriptions, Cut
Flowers, Camelia aud Azalia Plants leave
your orders with GARDNER for Oelschlg’s
Nursery.
-Tff *,
MISCHLLAinWUi.
I 4LUSII BOXES. TOILE-if
I mil finest assort uis-nt in the city. You are
invited to Inspect our display and sens.aar prioe
before buying elsewhere. COUEVtf BARGAIN
HOUSE .
1 KFuRE you out or seu property consul*
> HUBERT H. TATSM. Real EstaS* Beater
and Auctioneer. ••(■a
''pm’RßEß'R and Hecker’s Oat Meal. Thur
-1 her e Tapioca. <)orn Starch and Fruit Pud
dii.eel WM. SCiIEIIUNO’S, Price stud Harris.
/ v ET your bread from CRAIG. 43 'Cast Broad
vT street; unequaled in quality; delivered
fresh dally.
\\"K have the sole agencies for Bendlesun tk
v Wners celebrated “linper al Beer," Wile A
Br t. *s “Imported Itosrenbrau Beer,” Gen. Foster
A Co.’s “Old Wilson Whisky," Geo. Foster A
Co.’s "Old De Soto Whisky,’' Venable A Her
man's "Huckiogham Whisky.” our direct
importations “Carte Blanche Champagne,"
our direct importation “Hungarian Wines,"
several brands of Shufeldt’s liquors. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE, direct importers, 80 Bay
street, 45 East Broad street. Telephones 54 sad
340.
MALTBY’S Gold Brand Cocoanut, Dunham's
Concentrated Shred Cocoanut, Tiiurber's
Plum l*u filing at WM. SCH El HUNG'S, Prioe
and Harris.
ANOTHER LOT of Stuffed anil IJVO 'Gators,
Orange, Cocoa, Palmetto, Snakewood,
Kbonv F.ngltsh Oak and other Walking Canea,
at GARDNER'S.
\\* K Import our Foreign Wines and Liquors
v direct. Wo are lirst handlers and make
our bottle goods a specialty. M LAVIN’S
EST AT E. Telephones 54 and 549.
1 >RKPARR for the blizzard from the north-
I west by sending your orders for oak. pine
and lightwood to U. tf. CASSELS, telephone 77.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. ETC.
RHYME AND REASON.
There’s a man you know In Savannah,
Who is quite eccentric in manner.
Ho lost all his wealth
And with it his health
In fooling with "Little Havana ”
Thera's alirm in town you well know,
The Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos,;
They carry a full lino
Of vehicles fine,
And it's the place for buyers to go.
P. B. In frying to find a rhyme for Har
doss our pout struck a "snug," but the
largest vehicle dealers iu the south natur
ally carry a complete stock, and you are
invited to visit their repositories, liay aud
Montgomery streets.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GROUND KENTB.
City op Bavans*ii, I
Oppira City Tbkasuriih, Deo 2.1891. (
THE following lots are Iri arrears to tho city
for ground rents, of which owners are here
by notified:
a 8. IIAKDEE, City Treasurer.
nnowK )Vahi>.
Lot 42 2 quarters, lot 43 2 qrs, east half lot 50
9 qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
Wost half lot 1 2 qrs, wost third lot 7 6 qrs,
east third lot 11 2 qrs, middle third lot 11 2 qrs,
east half lot 18 2 qrs, lot 28 3 qrs, lot 24 3 qrs,
lot 32 2 qrs.
CHARM-ON WARD.
Lot 1 2 qrs. lot 2 2 qrs. lot 5 2 qrs, lot S3 2 qrs,
south half lot 83 4 qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
East half lot 7 2 qrs, oast half of oast half lot
19 2 qrs, lot 2t 0 qrs. west half lot 30 2 qrs.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Lot 10 8 qrs, south half lot 12 4 qrs, oast half
lot 19 2 qrs, north half lot 25 2 qrs.
ORAWPonn WARD.
Lot 25 2 qrs, lot 26 2 qrs, lot 27 2 qrs. west two
third lot 29 6 qrs, lot 32 6 qrs, lot 83 2 qrs, lot 84
2 qrs, lot 35 2 qrs,
CRAWPORD WARD. BAHT.
Portion lot 15 0 qrs, lot 16 2 qrs.
KUBKRT WARD.
Fast two-third lot 34 4 qrs, lot 8G 2 qrs. lot 87
i qrs.
PORHYTH WARD.
East one-flfth of west four-fifth lots 16 and 18
* qrs, wuat four-fifth of went f our-fifth lots 15
and 16 2 qrs, west one-half lot 26 2 qrs.
FRANKJ.IN WARD.
Lot 5 2 qrs, lot 22 2 qrs, lot 26 S qrs, west one
balf lot 89 6 qrs.
NSW FHANKMN WARD.
Dot 8 2 qrs, east part lot 10 6 qrs, lot 12 2 qrs,
lot 13 2 qrs
OttEitNE WARD.
Wost one-half lot 11 2 qrs, east one half lot 11
2 qrs, south one halt lot 22 2 qrs, west part lot
89 2 qrs, lot 39 2 qrs.
JAOKOON WARD.
Wost one-half lot 7 2 qrs, east one-half lot 18
2 qrs. lot 27 2 qrs, lot 28 3 qrs. lot 29 2 qrs, lot 80
2 qrs, oast one half of east part lot 33 4 qrs.
JABPKK WARD.
Lot 9 2 qrs, lot 36 2qrs.
I.APAVKTTE WARD.
Lot 42 2 qrs, lot 44 2 qrs.
MBItRTY WARD.
Lot 4 2 qrs, lot 8 2 qrs, lot 9 2 qrs, lot in 2 qrs
lot 25 2 qrs, east half lot 26 2 qrs, lot 35 2 qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
Lot 40 2 qrs, lot 62 4 qrs.
MONTBRSY WARD.
East half lot 2 2 qrs, middle two-flfthg lot 9 9
or*, lot 20 2 qrs, north half lot 21 2 qrs, south
half lot 22 2 qrs, lot 27 2 qrs, lot 28 2 qrs, lot 34
2 qrs.
PUI.ABKI WARD.
Lor 5 2 qrs, middle third lot 23 2 qrs, middle
part lot 81 2 qrs, lot 87 2 qrs.
TROUP WARD.
TVeit half let 3 2 qrs, Dorth two-thlrdi of
west half lot 6 2 qrs, south one third of west
bolt lot 5 4 qrs, east half lot 10 2 qrs. lot 11 2
qrs, east half lot 13 2 qrs. west half lot 14 2 qrs.
lot 15 2 qrs, lot 17 2 qrs, lot 81 8 qrs, east half lot
88 2 qrs, let 40 2 qrs.
WARKBN WARD.
North half lot 4 2 qrs, west half lot 15 2 qrs.
WASHINGTON WAKO.
East two-thirds lot 2 2 qrs. lot 3 2 qrs. north
third lot 9 2 qrs.north third of south half lot 16
2 qrs. northwest quarter lot 19 2 qrs, east half of
west half lot 24 2 qrs, west half lot 33 2 qrs.
WKSLUY WARD.
Lot 1 2 qrs, lot 2 2 qrs.
SPHINOPIELD WARD.
Lot 1 8 qrs, lot 2 8 qrs. lot 18 2 qrs, lot 33 8
qrs, lot 55 6 qrs. lot 56 (I qrs
All persons having Interest In the above lots
are hereby Dotlflru tnat If tho amounts now due
arc not paid to the city treasurer on or before
the 15th inst., I will proceed on the morning of
the Ltn Inst, to re-enter according to law.
BOBT. Wade. City Marshal.
CTA.TK or SOUTH CAROLINA. Charlkb
ton County, in tub Common Plkas.—
HENRY K YOUNG vs FRANK TAYLOR,
HARRIET GAILLAHDaud others.
Pursuant to the order of tho court In thin case
filed December R, 1891, notice is hereby given fo
the defendant. HARRIET GAILLAUD, to como
In and prove her claim to the fund In this case
before the undersigned master, at his otllse, at
the county court bouse, Cbarlosb >n, 8 0., on or
before the SECOND DAY OF FEBUAKY, 1892,
or else she will be debarred from any partiolpa
tion G. 11. SASB, Master.
N OTICE is hereby given to uil parties hav
. lug claims against FRANKLIN BUCH
ANAN, late of Chatham county, deceased, to
presontthem to me duly attested, within the
time preecribpd by law. and al; parties In
debted to said deceased are required to make
payment to me. JOHN SCREVEN, JR.,
Administrator. F. Buchanan.
BHOUBk.
F. C. WYLLY.
TOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER. on
6trlrt Attention Given to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINQER &RAB,UN^
DEALERS IN
ROBBER AND LEATHER EKLM,
Sea Lion Wrapping, Saddles, Harness. Leather
rpO COUNTY OFnt'F,RE.-Eook end
A required by county officers for the. use of
the court*, or for office use, tupplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOCULI
Whits tar street. Savon—h.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
ATTRACTIVE SALiT~' - *
-OF
SELECT STOCK
AUC T ION.
er j. McLaughlin t son.
On FRIDAY, Dec. 11, 1801, at
12 O'clock,
At Messrs. FEELEY & SON’S
Stables, West Broad Street.
We have received Instructions to sell the fob
lowing horses, the property of P. LORIL
LARD, Esq. Sold for no fault, but to avoid
tbe trouble of returning them to the North,
having determined to experiment with Indian
ponies in Florida:
FANNY—B years old, Drown more; nice lady’s
horse, kind and gentle.
KIRKLAND. MARSHALL and MORGAN-
Three serviceable gray horses, saddle, single ok
double harness; gentle, well trained and fit foi
any kind of light or heavy work.
JULIA—A nice, docile animal, well worth se
curing.
A FINE OPEN HURREY, made to order be
BREWSTER.
Several Seta of HARNESS, eto., eto., ate.
Elegant Lounge, Bedroom Set Baby
Carriages, Etc., Etc.
J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON,
Aiictionsersj
Will sell, at 11 o’clook TILTS MORNING, at 16f
Bryan street:
arr ' “'"Fant LOUNGE, SID®
So A 5 ,1)EK DOWN MATTRESS, FEATH.
™,™Wl) BtD SPRINGS. TABLES,
CHAIRS, M. T. TABLES, RUCKERS |ttT.
nvo'i?’ AS H STANDS, PARLOR SETS,
?,T' , arf t ‘ , K BL i NKETB ' yOILTS, CLoTHI.Ng!
handsome ARM CHAIRS, elegant
l iVo' '’-“’T’ TOMATOES. pkACHES.
MILK, NUTS, OIOAIiS. TOBACCO, PAPKII
SHOW-CASES. EXTENSION
DINING TABLE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc.
CONTINUED SALE
-OP-
Unclaimed and Over Freight
By I. D. Laßocbe & Son, Auctioneers.
THIS (Friday) MORNING at 10 o'clock, city
time, at the New street warehouse of tt*
Richmond aud Danville Railroad Company,
will proceed to sell to the highest bidder*.
All tbe remaining UNCLAIMED and OVER
FREIGHT not sold yesterday.
Terms cash.
LEGAL SALES.
UNITED STATES MARSHAUS^ALR^
UNDER and by virtue of a writ of venditloo
exponas Issued out of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern Division ol
the Southern District of < .eorgla, ou the fourth
(4thi day ot Deoember, 1891. at the suit of tha
PROPELLER TOWBOAT COMPANY et al.
agalnstthn schooner "ANNIE AND MILLARD,’’
her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, aud in
obedience to the sentence and decree of said
oourt, I will expose for sale, at public outory,
and will sell to tho highest bidder, for cash, on
FRIDAY, the eighteenth UMth) day of Decerns
ber, A. D., 1891, between the hours of 10 o’oloclt
* m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of sakl day, In front of
the United Slates Court House door, In tho city
of Savannah, Georgia, the sohonner "ANNIE
AND MILLARD,” her tackle, apparel and fur
nltunwas she now lies at the wnarf of the PRO
PELfIKK TOWHUAT COMPANY In the city of
Savannah, Georgia. Also her cargo consisting
of three hundred and fifty thousand (350,000)
feet of yellow pine lumber, be the same more ol
less, as the same Is nowstored on board tho said
schooner The purchaser of said cargo will ba
allowed reasonable time to remove the same,
Savannah, Ga., this December sth,
WALTER P. CORBETT.
U. S. Marshal.
By J. O. Hevwxhu, Deputy.
Lkstbr & Ravbneu, l’rootors for Libellants.
■- 2 J
SHOBS,
Our Fall Stlct I
Above us stands no competing stock; below us
lie no competing prices.
FINE GOODS
AND
Plenty of Them.,
All tho leading and representative styles fop
fall and winter in LABIE3’, UKNTLEMEN'O
and CHILDREN'S
ie Footwear
ONE AIM—TO KEEP THE BEBT.
ONE PRINCIPLE-FAIR DEALINO.
ONZ AMBITION—TO PLEABEOUB TRADE.
ONB PRICE-THE LOWEST.
Our Promise is a Truth Told.
BUTLER k MORRISSEY,
120 BROUGHTON STREET.
BUTklo,
tiiOarsllal4
H. IST. FISH’3
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 50c, 750, $1 per dav. each person.
THE PHGE3NIX,
Waycross, Ga.
W. M. Stewart.
WHOLESALE UKOCKKS.
GOOD HEALTH
Is one of the greatest blessings bestowed oa
mankind. Excesses are great destroyers of
health. A little stimulant when taken In mod
eration, such os the OLD KNICKERBOCKER
RVE and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES
are preservatives. Ask yuur grooers for these
with our name and guarantee.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Savannah, Ga.
3
