Newspaper Page Text
SOAP MEW STIRR3D CP.
Tbs Savannah Manufacturers to Fight
tie Baltimore Injunction.
The Savannah Soap Works people were
surprised yesterday to learn through the
Mohswo News that an injunction had
been sued against them by Armstrong &
Cos. of Baltimore to prevent the manufact
ure of their “ Mogul” and "Bracket" soap,
on the ground of alleged infringement of
trade mark rights.
The soap works people had received no
notification of the intended move on the
part of the Baltimore concern, and natur
ally felt chagrined over the fact that they
were temporarily restrained from the
manufacture of their brands without hav
ing been given an opportunity to defend
themselves. J. R. Saussy, Esq,, ws< at
once retained as counsel for the soap
works to fight the permanent injunction
sought by Armstrong & Cos., and
he will endeavor to secure au earlier hear
ing from Judge Speer than the date set by
him iu the temporary order, Jan. 11.
The local soap manufacturers deny most
emphatically that there has been any in
fringement of anybody’s rights, aud they
will make a vigorous fight against Arm
strong & Co.'a suit. President D. B. Mor
eau of the Savannah company said to a
Morning News reporter yesterday; "Arm
strong & Cos. never approached us either
cllreody or through their agent about an
infringement prior to the suit. If they had
notified us at any time that they considered
our brands of soap an interference with
their rights we would have looked into tho
matter at onoe. Mr. Webb’s talk about
tricky business is all bosh; wo never
attempted by any meaus to con
ceal anything about our soaps.
We are perfectly innocent of any infringe
ment of Armstrong's trade marks, and had
we known of the intention of the Baltimore
people to apply for an injunction we would
have defended ourselves, and, I believe,
could have shown Judge Speer that there
was no Infringement
“Armstrong & Cos., I believe,” continued
President Morgan, “are trying to bulldoze
as and advertise themselves by means of
this suit. They are, in my opinion, willing
to pay whatever the suit costs just for the
purpose of being advertised. The ‘Braoket’
soap, which Mr. Webb claims as au in
fringement ef tho ‘Racket, ’ is nothing more
than an ordinary oval-caked article, which
wo have been manufacturing for a short
while because it was asked for by the mer
chants.
"The brand which is claimed as an Imita
tion of the ‘Horseshoe’ is anything but
such. It is more on tho order of a figure
eight, and doesn’t resomble Armstrong's
either in shape, color or anything else. In
fact it is a much prettier soap.
“I believe tho entire basis of the Buit is
one of spleen,” said Mr. MorgaD, “be
cause Armstrong’s former broker is no w
representing the loaal industry and cutting
into their trade. Of course we propose to
fight the injunction to the bitter end, be
cause we haven’t interfered with Arm
strong’s trade marks.”
A. C. Harmon, broker for the Savannah
Soap Works, showed a Morning News re
porter samples of Armstrong’s "Horse
shoe" and “Racket” soaps and tho brands
of the Savannah works, which tho Balti
more concern claims to be an infringement.
“There is no comparison between the
brands,” said Mr. Harmon. "The ‘Mogul,’
which Armstrong & Cos. alleges to be an
imitation of the ‘Horseshoe’ brand, is a
perfect figure 8, while their article has two
horeahoos distinctly stamped upon It. What
the Baltimore people claim os an Infringe
ment of their ‘Racket’ is an 18-ounce oval
of brighter color and better quality than
Armstrong’s goods.
“It is ridiculous,” continued Mr. Harmon,
“on the part of the Armstrong people to
attempt to claim the sole right to an oval
shaped soap, because it was first introduced
in Amorica by Colgate & Cos., and if there
has been auy infringement at all on any
body’s rights it has be on done by Arm
strong on Colgate & Cos. Kirk’s
imitation of the ‘Horseshoe, ’
spoken of by Mr. Web ), was an infringe
ment because it was a facsimile of Arm
strong’s goods having tho two horseshoes
with the heels together stamped plainly on
the soap. The substance of the whole case
is the fact that the Savannah Soap Works’
goods have run the Armstrong goods out of
the market.
“The consumer who has been in the habit
of getting Armstrong’s goods can tell at a
glance the difference between their horse
shoe and Savannah’s figure eight "Mogul.”
It is the same with "Bracket” on account of
Its much brighter oolor and more pleasing
appearance. An effort will be made to in
duce Judge Speer to give an earlier hearing
to the Injunction than Jan. 11, because tho
Savannah Soap Works stand roady at once
to go into court and prove that there has
been no infringement The local works
have secured the services of a first-class
soapmaker, and are now making as tine soap
as turned out in America. The sting of
successful competition on tho part of the
local industry is what hurts the Baltimore
people.”
THE MINISTERS’ TRIBUTE.
Resolutions Upon the Death of R9V.
Dr. Holmes.
The Ministerial Association has adopted
the following resolutions upon the death of
Rev. Dr. Holmes:
Again it becomes our sorrowful duty to re
cord the death of one of the members of our as
sociation, Rev. J. E. L. Holmes, D. D., who was
suddenly called to his heavenly rest on Deo. 8,
1891; therefore be it
Resolved , That in this dispensation of divine
providence ;we recognize the hand of our
heavenly father and bow in humble submission
to his will.
Resolved, That in the death of our brother this
association is deprived of a much endeared and
faithful member, genial in disposition, catholic
in spirit, wise in council, faithful in service, and
ever foremost in every good wortr looking to
the advancement of the redeemer's kingdom in
our midst
Resolved, That we recognize in the removal
of our brother a solemn aud urgent call to each
one of us to greater faithfulness and con
secration to our master’s work, assured that
the night cometh, in the whloh no man can
work.
Resolved, That the association extends its
heartfelt sympahtv to the church and family
m their great bereavement, and that a copy
of those resolutions be communicated to them.
Resolved, That as a token of our respect and
esteem for our brother theso resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and a copy be sent to
the press of the city for publication.
K. Q. Way,
E. I’. Jones,
C. E. Dowman,
Committee.
T. u. Butvus, Secretary.
The City Directory.
A. E. Sholes, Esq., the directory compiler
of the southeast, is in the city. He is pre
paring for the directory of ISOS-TB, aud
’•rill put a force of canvassers and solicitors
iu the field as soon as he can oomplote bii
arrangements. An extra effort is to be
made i his season to make the directory the
best ever issued in Savannah, and if the
citizens will co-operate with Mr. ShoJes
there will be no question of the result. A
good direotory is very valuable to business
men.
MEDICAL
Young isftel
IFe o<fer p„„ „ Bemeiy
which Insures Safety to
lAfe of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Sobs Confinement of its
•Pain, Horror and It isle.
Friend” I
weakness afterward ’liSi{H’ 1 nut Perlenee that
price, Perboul ?*n r *k® Piri’ aM , on receipt of
B °ok to Mothers mailed free.
BBABFIEIOBE6Ci, ATOB CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
fiou) By au, cauuuiaia.
the bea island movement.
j The Organization of Planters for Pro
tection Against Importations.
The cotton men of the city are noting
th some intere<t the movement* of the
sea ismnd cotton planter* of South Caro
uia in tho interest of protection for their
staple against the Egyptian importations,
i ““ certainly a departure when cotton pro
au°e see* projecti *D, and the outcome of
j be w “ tcb * 1 wi,,> ®
The planters of Jams* Island, which pro
duces more largely of sea island than uuv
Island on the Carolina eoo*t„hav ß formed a
strong organization to seek the protection
or the general guverumeut for their prod
uct and to advance their interests in other
ways. At tue meeting of the Saa Island
Litton Protective Union on James Island
the other day the following resolution was
passed:
'str , -fo IK ? AS '.. The iMt oon *res of the United
• 1; y h lB of the tariff bill, hoe
adopt*) as the policy of tbit government the
leoinii's" ° f tDB mlu,tr ‘ ' ° r ‘his country
against foreign competition; aud, whereas, the
sea island cotton industry is in a most depressed
lla *rgeiy from the import*
tion Into this country of Egyptian and ociier
varieties of long .staple cotton free of duty;
i.il . .. re tl T e undersigned producers of soa
Island ootton in South Carolina, irrespective of
politics party affiliations. but disclaiming any
political significance which may be presumed
from tl.eir action in this matter, respectfully
petition the congress of the United States to
Impose such a duty upon all varieties of long
staple cotton imported in this country as will
extend to them the same measure 0 f protection
against foreign competition as Is extended by
existing laws to the grower* of tobacco and
other similar agricultural products
The union proposes to attend Its opera
tions into Georgia aud Florida, and to in
clude all the growers of sea island cotton.
They are in earnest in their effort to se
cure protection.
One of the largest handlers of sea island
ootton in Savannah, and who has been in
tho business for a number of yeare, was
asked his opinion of the movement yester
day, and what effect he thought protective
duty would have upon the sea island cotton
iudustry. Ho replied that ho
thought the movement a very proper one.
There are about 20,000 bales of Egyptian
long staple cotton imported Into this coun
try annually, he said, chiefly by tho thread
manufacturers.
This cotton is mixed with the finer grades
of the sea ielands in the manufacture of
thread. It takes the plaoe of just that many
thousand bales of the lower grade of the
rea islands, and simply Bhuts the planter out
of a market for that many thousand
bales. The Egyptian ootton is said to have
a coarser aud stronger flbor than the
American long ataplo of the same grade.
The planters, however, believe that tho
manufacturers use it simply because they
oan obtain it more cheaply.
A duty of 2 cents or any numbor of cents
per pound, the factor said, upon all Egyp
tian long staple Imported into this couutry
would mean an increase to the amflint of
duty upon oil medium flue and lesser grades
of sea islands.
PLUMBERS ON THEIR METTLE.
They Strike Because of the Imoorta
tion of Nan union Labor.
Four plumbers employed by the Savau.
nah Plumbing Company quit work yester
day aud notified the company that they
would not return to work as long as the
present state of affairs existed in its shops.
Tbo namss of the plumbers who struck are
A. A. Linzea J. Faughaer, J. Townsend
and J, J. Murphy. Working Apprentice
E. Broderick also quit work with the meu.
The complaint of the men is the
employment of scab labor by tho
company. About a month ago two men by
the name of Stewart and Welch came here
from Jacksonville to work for the plumb
ing company. They were sent for by
Foreman Nuttall of the oompany, the meu
say, aDd beat their way to Savaunah ou a
freight train.
The new men had cards in the Brooklyn
local union of tbo National Plumbing As
sooiation, which expired in November,
leaving them outside any association. The
other workmen of the company urged that
the men join tho local union and offered to
reduoe the admission foe from $lO to #5 on
account of their claiming to be members of
the Brooklyn union. Both refused to join
aud the men told them they would not work
with them.
The difference culminated in the strike
yesterday morning. The striking workmen
claim that Foreman Nuttall forced the
strike by sending to Jacksonville for the
Rcabs, who were friends of his, while there
wore idle plumbers in the city.
The EavauaaU Piumbora, Steam aud Gas
Fitters’ Union has twenty-two members,
comprising all the local plumbers. The
union has a written agreement with all the
employing plumbers of the city not to em
ploy outside workmen when local workmen
oan be obtained.
A A. Liuzer, one of the strikers, is presi
dent of the union. A short while
ago D. Mayfield, secretary of the
union, was discharged by the
foreman on the ground of poor workman
ship. The men claim that the foreman is
evening up some old grudges against them.
They say it will not affect the other
plumbing establishments of the city, but
none of the members of the looal union
will work with the Savannah Plumbing
Company as long as It employs non-union
workmen.
THE COST OF BASE BALL.
High Salaries and Heavy Expenses the
Trouble in the South.
The base ball enthusiasts of Charleston
have been busily employed In figuring upon
the prospocts of the southern league being
revived. The News and Courier has this to
say about it;
"The great obstacle in the way of estab
lishing a team of professional Dali players
in mauy of the cities of the south is the
question of salary. It is absurd for any
one to attempt to form a clnb and pay the
player* the same salary they would receive
in the National League or Amerioan Associa
tion, for to do that would mean the financial
ruin of the stockholders of the club. There
is no city in the south that can support a
ball team oomposed of men who can com
mand fancy salaries, ami any men who at
tempt it will learn their error through
costly experience.
It is admitted by men who fcave had
practical experience to base their opinions
upon that a club of good ball players, in
cluding twelve or thirteen meu, can bo
secured at a cost of between #1,0(!0 and
81,500 per month, and with a salary list not
exceeding the latter figure the club will not
onlv not looso money, but ou the contrary,
will prove a profitable investment to the
stockholders, that is, of course, if the
"jumps" be not too long. The failure of
more than one club has been due to the
long jumps between citi9, and the conse
quent heavy railroad expenses, and this is
one error which tho promoters ot the pres
ent movement to reorganize the southern
league will have to guard against. With a
good eight club circuit, reasonable salary
list and short railroad jumps, a southern
league could be made a success.
Iron Hall’s Officers,
Savannah Branch 447, Order of the Iron
Hall, elected the following officers last
night to serve for the ensuing year:
Chief Justice—C. A. Gouge.
Vico Justice —H. L. Fahreubaob.
Accountant —11. 8. Colding.
Cashier—F. Van Wagoneu.
Adjuster—VV. ML Cleveland.
Prelate—J. C. Cornell.
Herald -W. 8. PottingeT.
Watchman —J. P. oalker.
Videtto—E. K. Hyde.
Trustees—C. Y. Richardson, G. A. Greg
ory, John 11. Fox. _____
Boiios Don’t you think that Quay is a fool
to Fo7*s-Oh, I don’t know; the surplus it gone,
you kuo vt.—Life.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1891.
MEDICAL
You can sane
f —“* l money with Doctor
f Pieroc 's medicines,
JjM[ if you get the gen
ist. Suppose
f i I jA they're not the low
/ .6 V* \ estin price what
VVfflJKAdoea that matter 1
t' y \IV ' vTho point, that’s im
jr U % Jbortant is this:
a 11 they’ro tho cheapest
IV l...medicines you can
iim* I \ 111) buy at any price,
L\ ’(1)7 fll 1 for, with them, you
| || I pay only for the
good you get. If
they ever fail to benefit or euro, you have
your money back. Can you ask more I
To guard against fraud and imposition,
thov’ro sold only through druggists regu
larly authorized as agents, anal always at
these long-established prices:
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
(for the liver, blood and lungs), 11.00.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and ailment*), sl.ooi
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets (for the
liver, stomach and bowels), 25 cents.
Boware of fraudulent Imitations and di
lutions offered at lower prices than tha
abova
LEGAL NOTICES. ~
/"TEOROIA. Os at him C’adKTT. Whereas,
VI TUB ORPHANS’ HOME OF THE FHOT-
I KBTA.NT EPISCOPAL OHURL'H has applied
to Court of Ordluary for Letters Dlsmissory as
Ouar.iioo of JOdCPNINK UOSTOCK. minor.
Those *ro. therefore, to cite aud admonish all
whom it may oonoern to bo au 1 appear before
sail court, to make objection (if any they have,
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferbiul,
Ordlnary for Chatham County, this the 2nd
daj of December, 189!.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. O.
_ HROKBRs.
F. C. WYLLY,
TOCKB, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Given to AM Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicit 'd.
Local Hboarl for fie Morning New *
Local forecast fir SaraviVa and vicinity
for to>day: Rain; decidedly cooler by
Wednesday evening.
Official forecast from Washing
niiu ton for Georgia: Showers; clearing
linns during the day; odder by Thurs
day morning, with northwest
winds; fair Thursday.
Oomparisonor emv t# noerafirs atSavaa
aab. (la., Dec. 15. 1591, aad th* mean ot the
same day forninolseu yrs;.
| Departure I
Mean ; from the Departure
• ■■■■— normal Bino
forlGyoarsij Dec. 15,-|-or Jan. 1,1891.
58 i 61 - StlO
Comp iruive rainfall etateiu-nt:
Departure I
Amountfor Amount from the Departure
IS years. for normal Binoe
Deo. 15, 91 -|-or Jan. 1,1891.
.19 ~12 ~e 1<
Maximum temperature, 74*; minimum tem
perature. 51°.
Tan hight of the river at Augusta at 7:38
o’clock a. ru. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.5 feet, a fall of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at tbs same moment of
time at all stations for ths Moasixa Nxw*.
SaTaxsaa. Dec. 13, 7:B* p. city tints.
Rainfall. j
! <7 j Velocity. .~Ti
j Direction... |
Temperature... j
Nana
or
STATIOXa
Boston 32 E | 61 . 14|Ralning.
New York city.... 60] 3IL T (Cloudy.
Philadelpma 54;SW g| .Ol Cloudy.
Washington city... OkjSW 8| T Cloudy.
Norfolk 64. S 16] .00 Cloudy.
Charlotte 585W19, .04 Cloudy.
Hatter&s 648 W 12 .OOjCloudy.
Wilmington 6]SW 8 *T Cloudy.
Charleston. 62 B ; 6 *f (Cloudless,
Augusta 62 NW L .04 Raining.
Savaunah 64 S W 10 ,0o! Cloudless.
Jacksonville 68 3 L .GO P’tly cloudy
Tampa. 70 S L. .00 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 6< 8 i; .00 Cloudless.
Titusville. 63 S E 8 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 74 3 Ej 8] *T Cloudless.
Atlanta 6 J, W Li .SijCloudy.
Pensacola 60! NW 22 1.84 Raining.
Mobile S3] N I, 1.90 Raining,
Montgomery 60 NWiL 1.56 Raining.
Vicksburg 6fi W ; j .00 Cloudy.
New Orleans. 58 E L .66 Cloudy.
Fort Smith 42 NW .. .00 Cloudy.
Oalveston 56 NWiIS .OOjGloudlqSS.
Palestine 48 N 8] OOCloudless.
Brownsville 56 0 m.. .00 Cloudy.
Kn0xvi11e.......... CO! W 12 ,18 Cloudy.
Memphis 62:8 W 6 .00 Cloudy.
Nashville 56 SW L .Ol Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 50 1 W is .Od Pt’lv cloudy
Cincinnati 58 W 10 .18 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 608W10 ,04'Haining.
Buffalo 46 SW 20 .84 Cloudy.
Detroit 44;NW112 .04 Cloudy.
Marquette 6<NWjl2 .lOiCloudless.
Chicago Si N 112 .lOigaowing.
St. Paul 82 W 8 ,00 :(Jlou<l less
Bt. Louis 42 NW 14 .00 Cloudy.
Kansas City 84 .VW 18 .(tlloloudv.
Omaha 32:NWjlO .00]Cloudless.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. 11. Suyth. Observer. Weather Bureau.
A Chsmber of Horrors.
The apartment to which the unhappy
wretch is confined by inflammatory rheuma
tism is indeed a chamber of horrors. Appall
ing are the tortures inflicted by this agonizing
complaint, and those endured by persons suf
fering from milder forms of it are severe
enough. Obstinate as it is in its mature de
velopment, It is surely remediable at the outset
with Hcstetter’s Stomach Bitters, an infinitely
safer as well as more effective remedy than the
poisons often used to subdue It. Always should
It be borne in mind by those seeking relief from
rheumatism, that though conquerable in the in
cipient st )ge, it is not only stubborn but dan
gerous when fully developed, on account of its
tendency to uttack tho vital parts. This con
sideration should lead to the early adoption of
curative measures. The Bitters will overcome
malarial, kidney, dyspeptlo and bilious trouble.
Ad.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In-*
digestion & Debility.
To the Ladles.
There are thousands of ladies throughout the
country whoso systems are poisoned, and whose
blood is In an impure condition from the ab
sorption of impure matter, due to menstrual
irregularities. This class are peculiarly benefited
by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing
properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium [P. P. P.]. Roses and bounding health
take the place of tbe sickly look, the lost color
and the general wreck of the svstmn by tbe use
of Prickly Ash, Poke Root anil Potassium, as
hosts of females will testify, and many certifi
cates are In possession of tho company, which
they have promised not to publish, and all
prove P. P. r. a blessing to womankind.
CAPT. J. D. JOHNSTON.
To all echo u if may concern:—l take great
pleasure In testifying to tbe efficient qualities of
tbo popular remedy for eruptions of the skin
known as P. P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium). 1 suffered several years with an
unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face,
and tried vari.ms remedies to remove it, none
of which accomplished the object, until this
valuable preparation was resorted to. After
taking three bottles, in accordance with direc
tional am now entirely cured.
J. D. Johnston,
Of the firm of Johnston & Guerra rd.
Ad.— Savannah, Ga.
Anything Needed
By gentlemen, from half hose to a silk
neck wrap or a night shirt, at LaFar’s.
Ad.
Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions.—Ad.
P aVlil cx-othi-ncj- co.
When you buy anything
buy it good, it will prove
the cheapest in the end.
If you want to give a
friend a Suit or an Over*
coat give him one of our
Rightly Made ones and
you give something worth
having
Our Prices are made in
accordance with the pres
ent stringency of the
money market and we
guarantee the best value
for the money expended
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. *3 Word* or more, in
tills column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cosh in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who hae any want to supply, any
thing to buy or noil, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to yratify,
should advertise in this ooluma.
RJUmOXAL
PERSONAL No’flCE-Now iTthTlimeGo
I select frames mid have your photographs
made for the holidays. Best w irk at lowest
priors. Fine cabin-ts a specialty. J N
WILSON, 1 Butt it root,
DR J. H. REDDING, Physician and Sur
geon, next door to corner Liberty aud Bar
nard streets.
MY friends and patrons will find a nice selec
tion of spectacles, fing.-r rings nn I
watches at my now store, 22 801 l street.
FKWIIAS. or t
SWANNAH VETERINARY
Bits. JABME & MORfiM, graduates in
veterinary medicine and surgery, practice
veterinary dentistry, as well a- ‘ all other
branches of veterinary science. Best or accom
modation for sick animals. 42 West Broad
street. Telephone 201.
Holiday axnouncemknt.-i have a
large stock of the finest go..<ls iu watches,
diamonds ami plated ware at prices lower than
any house in the south. The stock must tie re
duced. A* an inducement, 1 will g.vo every
customer who makes a purcha-o amounting to
$4 60, an opportunity to recalvejas a Christmas
present a handsome diamond necklace, which
is now on exhibition at ray store. J. 11. KOCH.
22H Whitaker street.
WK import our Foreign Wines and Liquors
r ■ direct. Wo are llrst baudiora aud make
our bottlo goods a specialty. M LAVIN’B
ESTATE. Tolephouea 54 and 240.
IAUNEYW OOKBEi, are stilt giving crayons
J free with their cabinets, suitable for Holi
day presents. 141 and HI Urourhtou street.
DR HENNESSY. who recently moved from
Dublin, Ireland, where he practiced his
profession for several years, has opened an
office at 55)4 East Broad street.
THE HOLIDAYS.—Qur $lO crayon for
PS, our ?1S for SlO. Frames made to
order. Finest line of itkoidiM and easels in
the city. I.AUNEY & OOF BEL, HI and US
Broughton atreet.
why do you buy from Now York houses
v when we can sell here la Savannah cus
tom house at same price and save you freight?
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. 45 East Broad and 80
Bay street.
r PO those desiring to have a specially nice
X Christmas, we wish to remind you that we
have laid in a large and very complete assort
merit of the latest and most beautiful holiday
goods; perfectly adapted to tho wants of warm
hearted giftmakers; prices reasonable and
goods second to none is wbat we claim; care
ful attention to your wants to assured every
buyer. RUSTIN BRas , 192 Broughton street
IF you are in need of money and wont a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, olotblng, eto., and if you want your
valuables returned in the same condition aa left
patronizo home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House
179 Congress street, K. MUHLBERG, Manager
HKI.I* tV A NTHI)
HOUSEMAID wanted; must be competent
and have good references. 74 South
Brood street.
Stats
or
VfXATHkB.
WANTED, a white woman for general house-
work.
WANTED, woman to cook and do house
work for family of three. 76 Gwinnett
street,
WANTED, good servant for light housekeep
ing, must know how to oook. Apply to
Mr. WHITE, at estote branch's store, between
9 an i 10 to-day.
\VTANTED, stenographer and Remington
v I operator, young man preferred. Address
with references, W. A. SMITH & 00., Bruns
wick a.
X\T ANTED, a competent white woman for
v* housework; must eorao well recom
mended. Apply for three flays at 51 ITenry
street.
V XT ANTED, a young man who understands
T V wrapping up goods. Inquire at SCHREIN
ER’S.
WANTED, smart young men for wrapping
department. Apply to A. R. ALTMaYEH
SCO., at once.
W A . NTEI) ' * woman t 0 cook for small fam
v v ily. Apply at 133 Now Houston street.
WANTED, one tinsmith for lu and outside
work. W. H. B. KCHROEDER.
YIT - ANTED, a good woodsman immediately;
v none but experienced ones need to ap
ply; references required. Address J. B. D.
WOOD BURN. Rochelle, Ga.
WANTED, a young white girl to assist with
house work and make herself generally
useful. Apply 68 New Houston.
EMPLOY ME.NJ' WANTED.
A FIRST-CLASS baker wants a position;
good roferenoe; city or oountry. Address
W. K., care of Morning News.
IjMRST-CLARS accountant, engaged as treas
urer of a prominent successful Bavannah
corporation, can divide his time in similar
capacity. Best Savannah references. Box 84,
care News.
IJROMPT returns and small commissions. A
gentleman well known In Savannah desires
the accounts of several houses for collection;
bank references. Address ’’COLLECTOR," this
office.
*.!!" *J.L. I ■ i a-tre. l.'i
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\\7 ANTED, a goat trained to wagon. Apply
VV cornor President and East Boundary
streets.
WANTED, to buy a retail liquor and stdeery
busiuess. Address J., oare News office.
YETANTED, block of 30,000 acres for colony
IV on railroad direct to Savannah. E. F.
DUNNE, 110 Madison avenue, New York.
WANTED, lace’ - curtains and blanketi to
clean equal to new, 50c. and 76c, 95c ,
500. and 75c. per pair; cleanest and brightest
work in tb# city;, telephone 00. EMPIRE
STEAM LAUNDRY, Broughton street.
VV E 1, "7 empty bottles at 60 Bay street; teK
tv phoue 840. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE BOT
TLING WORKS.
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
advertising in tho “One cent a Word"
columns of the Mdxmna News. It wiU certainly
pay.
VAT ANTED, all !*• empty wine, whisky, gin
IV and bitter bottles that w - can get M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE, 60 Bay street; telephone 64.
FOB KKXT-MUK RLLANBOU#.
'TH’HNERB' HALL for rent for meetings- coo-
I certa, amusrmeuts, etc. K-oeutly refitted
and plac-vi in first-class condition. Apply to
JOHN WOHANKA, 175 Congress street.
Il'GB RENT, th- cheap columns of the Moux
mo N gws at “oo* cent a word” for each In
sertion; au exorllent mode of advertising.
ROOMS To RENT.
RENT, two furnished rooms, with bath,
1- on second door. 13 Lincoln street
JjVJR RENT, room suitable for a secret so
ciety or lodge room. Apply to JOHN WO
HANKa, 17.3 Congress street.
IT'OH RENT, single bedroom, furnished and
-I attend,-.1 ;163 South Broad.
'T’WO furnished rooms, 17S Gordon street, oor
1 nor of Tattnall. Bath room same floor,
fJVJK RENT, desirable single or double room.
southern front, convenient to business D.
K, New*.
RENT, throe large rooms, bath room and
I piazza; location central Address, with
rpfereuoe, PRIVATE HOUSE, care Moruiug
News.
BOUSKB AND STOKES FOK KKNT
IJ'OR RENT, the desirable dwelling No. TO
Huntingdon street, between A bare :m and
J.lnooln. Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN A 00,
102)4 Bay street.
Fj'Oß RENT, desirable residence, 100 Taylor
street, between Drayton and Aberoorn;
south front. Apply to 8. UITCKEN lIEIMER A
SON
FOR SALE.
LXIR BALE, a small pony; a model of beauty
r and In lino condition; a nice Christmas
present. C. H DORBETT.
t COLUMBIA BICYCLE for snlo. A Co
iV luinhia safety with spring fork, suitable
for a lady or gentleman; it has been rlddnu but
a few times; is a bargain and a beauty; price
f 110. At A. M. A O. YV. WESTS.
IDOR SALE, a photograph gallery; fullv
IT equipped; established stand, situated on
the principal retail street; cash or part cash.
For particulars, etc , a ldre<s W. F. MAGUIRE.
King street. Charleston, S. C.
SALE, nice piece property, 2'VO(, terms
1 easy. Pays in rents over SI,OOO yearly.
ROBERT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer, Bull
street, opposite Pulaski house.
LVYH BALE, at a bargain, a nice building lot
I on Whitaker str-et. between Eighth and
Ninth stßeta. W. K, WILKINSON, Real Es
tate Dealer.
IOT of white pine boards for sale cheap.
2 I.ADLVE2E BROS., Picture Frame Fac
tory, 174 Broughton street.
IpOOT POWER turning lathe for sals cheap;
weight 200 pounds; no toy; will be sold at a
sacri'ce, os we are in need of room. LA
DRVKZEBROS., Picture Frame Factory, 174
Broughton street.
LX>K BALE, one of the most valuable trust
J lots tu tho oeutor of the city. Apply to It.
U. LaKOCHB.
SAI.E. freight and passenger steamer
1 Norman L. Wagner; la good order Wood
hull, 100x24 feet. 09 tons not: spool 12 mllss; en
gine 14 and 10;wheel 5 feet;bo!!er steel, 05 pounds
pressure. Can tie seen at. Kdetiton, N. C. Ap
ply to 31. K KING, General Manager, Norfolk,
Va.
IFOR BALE, handsome frames to fit birds;,yo
L view city of Katannah, with glass, $1 50.
IjADEVKZE BKOB., picture frame factory 174
Broughton street.
OINK WOOD $1 per cord, Oak Wood $5 per
1 cord, delivered, at MoDONOUOII A CO.’S
Lumber Yard. Telephone 119.
F’OR BALE, a $1,500 five-light Cunningham
Landau, lu first-class order. Has been in
use a little over one year; will be sold for five
hundred dollar*. Apply at T. A. WARD’S
Novolty Works, W’ost Broad and Bryan streets.
Telephone call 451.
1/OR BALE, the largost and best assorted
Block ot White Pine Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, eto.. etc.. In the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Bonders’ hardware 1* niv
Specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Kosendalc and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert and Finn Pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Ts, etc. Cali or write for my prloes. and
get estimate* before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY’.
I''WO1 ''WO good horses for sale ; also light drag.
Apply to GEOROE T. CA.NN, 110 Bryan
street.
SALE, the finest and beat assortment of
foreign and domestic wines and liquors.
M. I.ATIN B ESTATE, telephones 54 and dll).
HORSE BLANKETS, 75 oente; Buggy Har
ness five dollars! everything cheap at
NEIDLINGER & RABUN’S.
LUST.
XOST, patent leather shoos. Return to 201
J Montgomery street. Reward.
REWARD.
fij* ff fill REWARD will be paid for Informa-
V” "" tlon concerning Amos T. Morgan,
son of Jackson Morgan and Minnlt Loach, and
brother of William, David. Thomas anil Mary
Mllllssa. Left his family between Atlanta and
Fayetteville in 1857. A. T. MORGAN, No. 187
Allen street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOARDING.
nOARDERH WANTED, central location, 19 1
York street. Terms moderate. MRS. 8.
C. LEE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AA7E keep tho people posted about selling out
i v our Jewelry st cost to make room for our
optical department. M. SCHWAB & SON, 28
Bull street.
English and American extracts.
Farina cologne, toilet waters in great
variety at STRONG'S PHARMACY
AVERY elegant assortment ot out glass bot
tles at STRONG S PHARMACY.
BKFOKK von buy or sell property consult
ROBERT U. TATKM, Real EstaS* Dealer
anil Auctioneer.
DON’T forget to cal! at 23 Bull street to get
some of ths bargains in our jewelry line,
as wo close out at oost. M. SCHWAB & SON.
CvUFFaiod collar boxes, shaving and Infants'
> set* at STRONG’S PHARMACY,
MEMORIAL designs, handsome, durable,
artistic, desirable. Don’t fail to examine
them at GARDNER’S, Bull street.
YOU are Invited to call and inspect our wine
cellars aud bottling work* at 80 Bay street.
Jl. La YIN'S ESTATE, importers.
A BEAUTIFUL line of scissor and manicure
seW at STRONG’S PHARMACY.
Vt/E have tbe sole agencies for Beadinson &
IT Woerr celebrated "Imperial Beer," Wile &
Bro.'s "Imported Lowcnbr&u Beer," Geo. Foster
& Oo.’s “Old Wilson Whisky," Geo. Foster &
Ce.’s"old De Soto Whisky," Venable* Her
man’s •'Buckingham Whisky," our direct
importations "Carte Blanche Champagne,’’
our direct Importation “Hungarian Wines,’"
several brand* ot Shufeldt’B liquors. 5f
LAVIN’S ESTATE, direct importers, 80 Bay
street, 45 East Broad street. Toiophones 54 and
843.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
BUY
A
BUCCY.
But buy a good one! If you
must-have cheap things, however,
we can meet your views. After all
is said, though, it’s the dollar’s value
you seek. At the same time one
wants an assortment to select from,
and if quantity and quality count
for anything the Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Cos. ought to please
you, being the largest Vehicle and
Harness Dealers South,
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION
ELEGANT FURNITURE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
TO BE SOLD TO THE
Highest Bidder it Great kin.
C. H. DORSET! Auctioneer,
WILL CONTINUE THE
DBBEBf RITEB’S SALE OF FOffllTlE
At 150 BROUGHTON STREET,
ON WEDNESDAY, 16th INST.
COIWI9IENCING II A. M.,
Upstairs over the store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Entrance through the tea store.
The sale will oonsist of elegant Parlor Sots in Silk and
Plush, Fancy Chairs, Wardrobes, Haby Carriages, Rockers,
Chamber Sets iu uew styles, Cabinets, Roller Top Desks,
Lamp Stands, Office Furniture, Unique Ilall Chairs, Chif
foniers, Reclining Chairs, Handsome Extension Tablos,
Library Tables, Elegant Lounges, Common Chairs, Library
Sets, Secretaries and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
These goods will bo ready on Tuesday for inspection.
The sale will take place on VYednesday, at II a. m., at 150
Broughton street, Upstairs.
MISCELLANEOUS,
FRENCH blque vase*, very pretty designs,
pan lie hail cully at STRONG’S PH ARM A. V.
PREPARE for the biloz&rd from the north
west by neuding your orders for oak, pine
and llghtwuod to R. B. CABBICL3, telephone 77.
I FLOWERS—A freah supply at Strong's drug
ut*.in- daily floral dswlgDfl at short not km
GEORGE WAONEH, telephone 408.
-2—.." ■'"■■""! ' —! J J—..IU
(>ROt EltlES.
CHRISTMAS
is
COMING.
“ALL HERE.”
ATMORE'B mince meat .
JELLIES AND PRESERVES IN BULK,
JORDAN ALMONDS, SHELLED.
SICILY ALMONDS, SHELLED.
WASHED SMYRNA FIGS.
HAISINS, CURRANTS. CITRON and PRUNES.
Call and get your supplies at the headquar
ters for all Imported and Domestic Delicacies.
Sole agents for the celabrated IMPORTED
KAISER BEER.
ENGEL & ROTHSCHILD,
144 CONGRESS ST.
P-’—l'dl-fil■ ■■ . ' 'yilLL'U
LEGAL SALKS.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS^HALE?
TTNDER and by virtue of a writ of vonffition
exponas issued out of the District Court
of tbe United States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of (leorgia, on the fourth
(4th> day of December, 1891, at the suit of the
PROPELLER TOWBOAT COMPANY et al.
against the schooner "ANNIE AND MILLARD,”
her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, and in
obedience to the sentence and decree of said
court, I will expose for sale, at public outcry,
and will sell to tbe highest bidder, for cash, on
FRIDAY, the eighteenth (18tli) day of Decem
ber, A. D., 1691, between tbe hours of 10 o'olock
*. u. aud 4 o'olock r. n. ot said clay, in front of
the United States Court House door, In tbe olty
of Savannah, Georgia, tbe sohooner "ANNIE
AND MILLARD,"Iier tackle, apparel aDd fur
niture, as She now lies at the wharf of tbe PRO
PELLER TOWBOAT 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 tbe same more or
less, as the same is now stored ou board tbe said
sohooner Tbe purchaser of said cargo wifi be
allowed reasonable time to remove the fame.
Dated at Savannah, Ua., this December sth,
A. D„ 1891.
WALTER P. CORBETT.
U. S. Marshal.
By J. CL Heywahd, Deputy.
Lhstbr & Ravxhrx, Prootors for Libellants.
g_ ■■■■■" _ ■' .LIJ
LEGAL NOTH Eh.
GEORGIA— Chatham Coumty—Mrs. MARY
VNNAGASSMAN as applied to the Court ot
Ordinary for twelve mouths’ maintenance and
support for herself and minor children out ot
the aotate of CHARLES OARSMAN deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
These are therefore to cite ail whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before FtRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxr
bill Ordinary for Chatham County, this Ist
day of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KKILBACH,
Clerk C. O. 0. a
AUCTION SALEH FUTURE HATH.
sinni
SALE OIF
FDRNITUBE ATAUCTION
(LOCATION CHANGED )
C. H. DORSET! Auctioneer.
Will soli again on THURSDAY, 17th Inst., at It
a. at
210 Broughton Street,
Between West Broad and Montgomery, thd
the balance of the stock of
FURNITURE.
This stock is so large that I am compelled ta
use three stores In wbtcb to display It lu a
proper manner.
In addition to the line of goods advertised fo*
Monday and Wednesday's sale I will sell MIRA
HORS, CONVERSATION CHAIRS, LAMPS.
BUGS. MATS, BLANKETS, OOMFORT3, RE*
FRIGERaToks, piano and all the other
goods overlooked and unsold at previous sales.
This is a grand opportunity to buy BED*
ROOM and PARLOR SETS, CHAIRS of ail
kinds, elegant MASSIVE DINING TABLES.
FANOY TABLES and STANDS, SIDEBOARDS
of all kinds. In fact everything iu the furni
ture line,
A IVICHT SALE
OF*-
FINE OIL PAINTINGS
THURSDAY, 17th INST.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell, at No. 183 York street, near Bull al
8 p. n. THURSDAY, 17tb inst.,
A well assorted selection of OIL PAINTINGS
by Lopez, and others.
These consist of some very handsome PANEL
PIECES, ORIGINAL FLORAL PIECES, LAND
SCAPES. Etc.
There are a few elegant pieces specially
adapted to Club Rooms, Armories, Saloons and
large Drawing Rooms,
These are well executed and make suitable
and handsome presents. They are to be sold to
tbe highest bidder, anil are real bargains, which
no lover of art can afford to miss.
[PROPOSALS WANTED.
NOTICE
Optics Countt Engineer, I
Savsxnsh. Ga., Dec. 15. 1831. f
SEALED BIDS are solicited for constructing
an iroD bridge fifty (50) feet long by eighteen
08) feet wide, on brick abutment*. To be
erected at Pipe Maker creek, on tbe Angus**
road, five miles from Savannah. Plana and
specifications can be seen at this office. Bids
must be handed to John R. Dillon, clerk Board
of County Commissioners, on or before Jan. Ist,
1892. Right reserved to reject all bids.
EDWARD .1. THOMAS,
Couuty Engineer,
3
