Newspaper Page Text
DISCRIMINATING against savan- I
NAE
Tbftt le What a Cot respondeat Says
the K. and D. Is Doing.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 17. —Editor Morn
trig Scut: The writer was much interested
in reading this morning the remarks of the
Richmond and Danville man, “who is in a
position to know," with regard to a com
munication which you published yesterday,
in which he characterized the statement
that the Richmond and Danville is robbing
Savannah of cotton to ship to Norfolk or
West Point, is “simply untrue,” and that
statements to the effect that the Richmond
aDd Danville is taking cotton and other
freight from Atlanta to West Point Is “all
rot of the worst kind.' 1 The writer was ab
sent from the city and hasn’t seen your issue
of yesterday, and does not know what was
written in the communication referred to.
For aught the writer knows to the contrary
the Richmond and Danville man may he
right about his road not taking cotton and
other freight at Atlanta which should come
to Savannah, but in that oonnec- i
tion it is interesting to note the
effort that was made by certain
officials of the Richmond and Danville,
ar.d strongly urged by Sol Haas, traffic
manager, to fix a rate to Norfolk that would j
divert Atlanta cotton from Savannah to
Norfolk over their road. This was published :
as a fact in the Atlanta Constitution,
Jan.l. headed “The Richmond and Dan- j
ville’s Policy,” and Haas is quoted as saying
in effect, that Savannah, Brunswick and
Charleston had no right to expect to be
cursed and favored.
The reasoning of the Kiohmond and Dan
ville man, that tho Richmond Terminal
Company own, or practically own, both the
Richmond and Danville and the Central,
and “it is nothing to their profit to favor
one at the expense of the other,” sounds
plausible enough, but if it is nothing to
their profit to favor one at the
expense of the other, let the Riche
mond and Danville man answer why
did Sol Haas cast the Central's vote against
bavannah and in favor of Norfolk and West
Point In December, when the matter of
rates was argued before the Southern Rail
way and Steamship Association! Why
should they wish to divert 100,000 bales of
Atlanta cotton from Savannah, taking
8215,000 revenue from the Central and
giving it to the Richmond and Danville?
So much for the Central railroad proper.
It is natural that the Savannah people
should watch the main line and carefully
note anything that affects the main line.
But how about the Central’s leased lines ?
How about the long suffering aud much
abused Fort Royal and Western Carolina
railruod, which one of the Central direc
tors wasquotodby the Atlanta Constitution
Jan. los being "a very expensive affair”
that was saddled on the present manage
ment by the Raoul administration ? How
about the large shipments of cotton that
used to come to Savannah from Anderson
and Greenville, 8. C., for shipment
abroad, or to the north over the Ocean
steamship line ! Let someone examine
the books as the Richmond and Danville
man suggests, aud see what came here then
and what comes now. How is it that a
soliciting agent is actively employed by the
Richmond and Danville in Upper Carolina,
who is not only taking ail the cotton from
Greenville and Anderson, which are ter
minal points of the Port Royal and West
ern Carolina, but is drawing every bale
from the best points on the same syscem in
the norther i part of the state, which cotton
nearly all formerly came to Savannah,
thereby not only robbing the Port Royal
and Western Carolina, and Central, and
Ocean stamship lino, of the freight, but
materially decreasing the receipts at this
port?
Can we suppose that the shippers at
Greenville, Anderson and other points on
the line of the Port Royal and Western
Carolina have taken a sudden dislike to Sa
vannah and the Ucean Steamsoip Company,
or is a special and private rate given to
shippers iD Upper Carolina to Norfolk!
The writer has known the people of Upper
Carolina for years, and can safely assert
that they are keenly alive to their own in
terests and know a good thing when they
see it. He also knows that they are kindly
disposed toward Savannah and would give
this port a fair show on equal terms.
iou will note that I don’t say anything
about Spartanburg, because Savannah
never got much cotton from that point, but
Greenville and Anderson were liberal pa
trons of the Port Royal and Western Caro
lina and Central, shipping thousands of
bales to this port, and 1 have been told that
practically all cottou shipped from points
this side of these towns came here. Also, I
have ;been told while on a recent trip
through that part of the country, that out
of 17,000 or 18,000 bales received in Ander
son this season, only about 150 have been
shipped to Savannah, wbilo it is said that
Savannah got more than half last season.
t,le 9 ueßtion arises, if the Richmond
and Danville are trying todo the fair thing,
why is Alexander Mcßee, soliciting
agent for that company, working against
toe Port Royal and Western Carolina as if
it were their worst enemy ? Why is it that
this “expensive affair” which has been sad
dled upon the Richmond and Danville is
bottled up in every imaginable way and
every pound of freight that can be diverted
from it, taken over the Richmond aud Dan
wide lines in South Carolina? But 1 will
tot digress. The object of this communi
cation is to treat more especially upon dis
entnitiation against Savannah. As to the
etiect of tho Richmond and Danville’s man
agement upon the Port Royal and
Western Carolina railroad, and its
relation to the Central, I could ask
* good man? questions that might open the
eves of Central stockholders. One thing is
very certain,so far as this city 1b concerned,
>ou can depend upon it, the Richmond
ana Danville people are working for their
wn interest and don’t care a rap whether
n.tv.'.T B ”'* ra - M is to their interest
■ ~ ve j"t business from Savannah they will
Hence, it is easy enough to tell
nut they will do when you find out what
111 put the most money in their pockets.
Obskrvek.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
fs more delicious in taste and aroma, and. by
6 pr ° cess is prepared, it is rendered mora
ounshing and more easily digested than any
<- r preparation of ocooa or chocolate. All
“tuggists.— Ad.
QUITMAN'S BUDGET.
Residence Burned—Burglars in
Town— Bank Stock Booming.
Quitman, Ga., Jan. 18.—The residence of
rs. Mary Black and everything in it was
hrned this morning at 1 o’clock. The bouse
wes insured for IftSOO and the contents—fur
•ture. piano, eta-for f1,700. All the in-
Dompany M * n H art f° r( l Dire Insurance
Btor ® °f H- C. Mclntosh & Cos. was
thUsJt lnto ? ome time last night. The
It io °, n| y about 95 in loose change,
the firi PP ? se< * were frightened away by
Plunder* 1 Srm Bo * ore they could secure much
oid O fnr*io^ e Bank of QhHman reoently
r ® Tbe bank has just paid a
fc&de ’ho U ? lvidend of 4 P°r cent,, which
“we .he stock realize #129.
Atlanta’s Tribute to Loo.
Jan - 18.—Gen. Dee’s birthday
n- , “ugly celebrated here to-morrow.
tja " ks . w iH be closed, and the city
T*° lr her holiday olothw.
, t .. Ho - Charles T. O’Ferrnil, the
Man*?* it V"®' alan who is to deliver the
the Virginia Society, with
Isuitad, r P, itt ° e ' °* OB°ort. will arrive in At-
* JU the il o’clock train.
P A Negro Held Tor Murder.
I (4a -> *l an - 18.—Saturday after
three miles north of thU place,
Co;ij Br \ ,a vis (colored) shot and killed
ikt th.i°n 011 (colored), Davis claims
nL.t * WIM accidental. Witnesses
Divii ' a the stand that it wns unprovoked.
m arrested and is now in jail.
BAIL AND CROSaTIE.
British railway directors arc well pel l for
the time they devote to railroading, as
would appear from the following statement
of annual fees credited to the directors of a
few of the larger companies: Lend n and
North western, 840,375 to 28 directors; Great
Western, 840,000 to 19 directors; London
ar.d Southwestern. 825.000 to 12 directors;
Great Northern. 825,000 to 13 directors;
Northeastern. 837,500 to 20 directors; Lan
cashire and Yorkshire, |32,500 to 14 direc
tors; Caledonian railway, <15.750 to 14
directors; Glasgow ad Southwestern, $lO,-
000 to 10 directors. These amounts include
the chairman's salary, which is sometimes
large, although in other cases very mod
erate, but it remains that the universal
service of attending board meetings is
better rewarded by Briti.h railway com
panies than it is in the United States.
A novel invention to prevent tail-end col
lisions has receutly been male by a Roch
ester man. It consists <f a light steel car
riage having four w heels and a frame-work
of light steel tubing, upon winch are
mounted two or more oowerful coil springs
with the necessary levers, clutches, etc., for
driving the same, and equipped with red
Hags and lanterns ns signals. The car is at
tached under the platform of the rear coach
in such a manner as to be readily detached
by the conductor and started back with the
necessary signals displayed whenever the
train is stopped for anv reason. The signal
car is so arranged that it will remain when
ever it stops, even if on a steep grade, until
picked up by the next train; aud in cas9 the
engineer should not see the car in time to
stop, no damage would be done except to
the signal car, which would baa small mat
ter in comparison to loss of human life. The
train which dispatched the signal car, when
ready, proceeds to the next stati. n, where
another signal car (one or more of which is
kept at each important station) is attached,
and the one picked up by the following train
is left to take its place. It is stated that u
company is now being organized to build
these cars, and that the preliminary steps
have been taken to have them patented in
thiß and foreign countries.
The first railway to Jerusalem will be
opened to traffic this spring. It is a short
llue, running from Joppa on the Mediter
ranean. The work of construction is being
carried out by a French company, which be
gan lay tog down the line in April, 189 J. It
is fully expected that the speculation will
be a paying one. The oompany anticipates,
at all events, making large profits, after
paying the shareholders a guaranteed in
terest of 5 per cent. It is stated that over
40,000 persons laud at Joppa every year, in
over to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem
and other spots ceiebratod in sacred his
tory. The number of steamers and other
vessels putting into the port of Joppa is
now upward of 800a year, the destination of
most of tho passengers and merchandise they
convey being the capital of Palestine. In
evidence of the recent rapid growth of the
trafflo, it may bo mention©.! that Joppa lias
trebled in population within tho past thirty
years. Tourists will be able to taka a re
turn ticket from the port iu question and
Jerusalem for 20 francs, aud, what is more,
they will be able to do the journey in a far
shorter time with infinitely greater safety
than hitherto. The rush of tourists from
all parts of the civilized world to Jerusalem
will, if the expectations of the promoters are
fulfilled, bo something phenomenal in the
immediate future.
No great railway system !□ this country
is ever finished, but however extensive aud
prosperous it is ooutlnuully impelled to in
crease its mileage by construction or pur
chase, or both. Immense as is the system
of lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany it continues to grow, os will be seen
by the following figures from n statement
of construction in 1891 kindly furnished by
Chief Engineer W. H. Brown; “The lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie aggregate in
mileage 4,433.45 (not including 324 miles of
canals and ferries), with a total of 8,546.90
miles of traoks of all kinds, being an in
crease of 86.85 miles of line and 258.70 miles
of track during the year 1891.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany east of Pittsburg and Erie
owns 507.48 miles, leases 2,012.54 miles and
controls through other tenures 1,913.43 miles
of railroad located in eight states. West of
Pittsburg aud Erie the lines aggregate
3,412.34 miles aud total trackage of 5,129.72
miles, being an increase over the previous
year of 15.26 miles of line and 115.89 miles
of track, the same being located in seven
states. The grand total of all lines (ea3t
and west of Pittsburg and Erie) in which
this compauy is interested shows a mileage
of 7,849.79 miles of railroad line, 13,676.02
miles of railroad track and 234 miles of
canals and ferries, on increase during the
year of 102.11 miles of railroad and 374 65
miles of tracks of all kinds,” So the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company lacks only 150
miles of a round S,OGO miles of lines.
Reminiscences of a Snap-Shot.
From Forest and Stream.
Small boy of 12. Small sawed-off muzzle
loader of unknown caliber, weight ’steen
pounds. Dime’s worth ot powder, pound of
shot, an old newspaper for wads, and Sat
urday when school kept not. and pocket
full of cap 9at 5 cents u box. Two hard
boiled eggs—salt and pepper forgotten, of
course —two slices of bread (hard as bricks
at lunoh time), a black-handled jack-knife,
a piece of string—also left a home with the
salt and pepper —and a determination to
bring back a bear or two with No. 8 shot.
A dozen instructions from mother to be
careful, a howl from younger brother at
not boing taken along, a hole in toe of one
shoe, ditto in trousers, throe matches in
pocket (wet with sweat when called to be
used), a 5-cent fish line—also forgotten and
left behind—a pair of cloth suspenders
sewed on, and a determination to take a
swim before ooming home.
A creak, with a little slough filled with
cat-tails and lots of things a boy don’t kuow
the name nor use of, but also contained a
few woodducks; a little path to it, and the
boy crawling snakowlse along it; a shot
ahead of him, and an antiquated German
returning up the path with a couple of
ducks and a muzzle-loader 10 feet long.
Disgusted child and happy German.
A pond a mile above, frequented by one
solitary crane; another sneak, mindlers of
clothing; Mr. Crane surprised in act of im
paling a frog or some such creature; a shot
point blank: Craney gives a yell, or some
thing founding like it, and quietly sails
away; boy can’t Bail, so be goes to the
meadows, shoots at a few small fry, with
out success, looks for his fish line with
ditto, goes down the creek to his old swim
ming hole, gets some of tho n.ud off his
skin dips his scanty clothing and hangs it
to dry, while he sits in the sun and gets
burned from head to foot, puts it on anu
goes home tho back wuy, with nothing to
show but an empty gun and a wet jacket.
Finale: A spanked kid.
An attractive
face the one
I II reV 3 that belongs to
Vi J a thoroughly
healthy woman.
\ That’s what
/ pv. t I you’ll have, that’s
l\ J 1 [ I 1 what you’ll be—
/sj V 'lsyfr I \ if you'll take Dr.
Fi ~ auli i I | 'J Pierco’s Favorite
r /Cy ’j ' A prescription. The
*yy YviA I J painful disorders
ti ! * ltv'l J J ar.d diseases that
(I I *l' ' ' afflict woman
kind make themselves seen as well as felt
Dull eyes, a blotched or sallow face, and
a wasted form follow them.
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses,
regulate and promote the proper func
tions quiet your nerves, build up your
hoaltliTnd strength—with the “ ante
■Prescription.” ft J o ® B #ll these things,
and more. The system is invigorated,
the blood enriched, digestion improwod.
melancholy and nervousness dispelled.
For ulcerationß, bearing
tfbwn sensations, periodical poms, it s an
unSling remedy the only one, among
all medicines for women, that s guaranr
feed. If it fails to benefit or cure, ia
any you have your money back. _
TOE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1892.
MEDICAL
S (QUICKLY SOLUBLE )
S PLEASANTLY COATED;) S
v cure ;
< Sick-Headache, !
? and all )
< Bilious and Nervous s
s Diseases. i
? Renowned all over the World.)
) Ask for Rcecham's and take no 11 hers. /
k Made at St. Helens, England. Sold by S
/ druggists and dealers. New York Lrpot.C
)07._y
Local Becord for the Morning News.
Local foraca it for Savamah aui vicinity
for to-day: Rain; warmer.
Official forecast from Washing
tlAiN ton for Georgia: Rain, colder
north, variable winds.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
■ah. Ga., Jan. 18, 1892, aui tho mean of tho
Bamela? forninotoo'i ysin.
Departure
Meak Temperature from the Departure
■ 1 normal , Since
for 18years; Jan. 18,*92 ; -|- or |Jaa. 1,1892.
58 | "SO j -2 j -78
Comp truive rti if state m .nt:
. i Departure 1
Amount for Amount from tho | Departure
19 years. for normal Slnoe
Jan. 18,92 -|-or Jan. 1,1892.
Gj .09 —O2 | OB
Maximum tamperawra, 56°. minimum tem
perature. 41°.
The higtit of tha river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 17.0 feet, a fall of 3.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taxon at tha same moment of
tlmeat all stations for the Mosmino Niiws.
dAvaxxa#. Jau. IS. 7:9a p. 8.. city time.
Rainfall j
q Velocity....
y.
> Direction...
£
[Temperature...
Naxe
or
6TATIOXS.
Boston 4Sj S 1 141 94 Uaiulng,
New York city.... 4SI B 10 Ih Rnining.
Philadelphia. 44 S 8j .14 Raining.
Washington city.. 3G N\V L .30 Raining.
Norfolk siiß E 18j .Cl Raining.
Charlotte aSjNWj l| ,48|Foggy.
Hatteras 58!S E 24. .16 Raining.
Wilmington 58j8W Bil.o6iFoggy.
Charleston 6n!3W| 6 02iCloudy.
Augusta 46 8 L ,16iCloudy.
Bsvas>h 54 WiL .OlKaining.
Jacksonville 6S|om .. ..00) Pt’ly cloudy
Tampa...- 68:8W L .OOPt'ly cloudy
Pt. Jupiter To| 8 i 6 .09 Cloudless.
Titusville 6G|s EilO .OO Pt'ly cloudy
Key West 72| E | 8 .02 Cloudless.
Atlanta 40: s ! 8 03 Raining.
Pensacola 54 E 12l .76 Foggy.
Mobile 52j E I. .22 Raining.
Montgomery 44 ! E 6 1 .02 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 44 NW 6 .56 Raining.
New Orleans. 58 S E 10: .Oljßaining.
Fort Smith 10 : NW 14' .OdiSnowing.
Galveston 8S NWi3O .08 Raining.
Palestine 221 N j L .56 Cloudy.
Brownsville 44: N 24 .00 Cloudy
Knoxville 38 1 8 ELi .52 Raining.
Memphis 28 j N j 6 .38 Snowing.
Nashville 36 N Li .18 Raining.
Indianapolis. 22 N !lo| .22 Snowing.
Cincinnati 30 N 1 L .01, Snowing.
Pittsburg 341 N 4,1 .26,Snowing.
Buffalo 26 NW 14 .lO Snowlng.
Detroit 18 NEIO .84 Snowing.
Marquette. 2 NW 8 .02;Cloudless.
Chicago — 4: N 14 .14 Snowing.
Bt Paul 12. W 6 .00 Cloudless.
St. Louis. 2 N 12 .50'Snowing.
Kansas City 2 N 14 .OljCloudless.
Omaha —IBINW 8 .00 Cloudless.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. IL SMrrH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
For health nnd happiness, Che boon of nil
mankind, take elminons Liver Regulator.
Ad.
DRAGON OF THE HOLY WHIT.
Sample of tbo Mythical Species is Now
at Philadelphia.
From the Uuffalo Commercial.
Among other interesting things now on
exhibition in Philadelphia is a belllosaurus,
supposed by naturalists to have been extinct
for 200 years, and regarded aj the “dragon”
of holy writ. The only description given
by naturalis's has been derived from in
formation obtained through the finding of
the petrified animal in an upper strata of
stone in Tilgate forest, in Sussex aud Kent
counties, England.
Tho Philadelphia specimen is about five
feet long, and was captured last June In
Egypt. It is covered with a thick skin,hav
ing the appearance of scales, and along its
back is a row of conical bones, resembling
the fin of a large fish. The animal has the
general appearance of a large lizard, its
tail being the same length as its b dy. It
has five long talon-like toes on each foot,
and possesses two rows of teeth, which it is
always ready to use. The drngon is a
vicious animal, and, when touched with a
stick, wifi rear almost perpendicularly on its
tail, while its small eyes will give forth a
baleful light, accompanied with a hissing
noise, very similar to that mode by a snnke.
The eyes are dark, surrounded by a blood
red iris.
Nothing adds so much to a person’s ap
ponrance as a fine thick head of hair of even
color, and lo assure this use only Hall’s
Hair Renewer. — Ad.
A COLORED SERVANT AT COURT.
Let in Because He Wore Full Dress
His Masters, Shut Cut.
From the Washington Post.
There is a colored messenger at tho depart
ment ot state who has been attached to tho
service for many years in one capacity and
another, and is valued by officials because of
bis intelligence and general usefulness. The
old gentleman tells an incident illustrating
the potency of clothes on either side of the
Atlantic.
He was over a few years since as general
utility man to a party of distinguished
statesmen on an important diplr.matio mis
sion. The party was bidden to an impor
tant social function at one of the conti
nental courts, aud as the affair took place
in the afternoon the diplomats started out
arrayed in their finest frock ooats, accord
ing to the best American usage. Only the
colored aido de-camp, who went along to
look after coats and hats, wore tho usual
dress suit of his position.
W hen the party arrived at the palace the
colored contingent, wbo did not know tho
lingo, found himself hustled through the
dressing room by a lot of liveried lackeys,
aud before he oould realize the situation
ushered alone in the presence of royalty.
There is no color prejudice on the other
side, and he was taken for the chief repre
sentative of the American republic.
When be escaped from the unexpected
prommenoe it was to find himself alone in a
strange-tongued city. The rest of the dele
gation, as be learned when he found his way
back, had been sternly excludod because of
their uuconventional uniforms. The old
gentleman frequently relates with glee how
he carried off the honors for the joint high
commission.
Yon feel faint and weak In the stomach—no
appetite. Take flinimuns Liver Regulator.
Ad.
Miss House of Platt City, Mo., has the ability
to read sealed letters without looking at them,
it is reported, and local physic ans who have
failed to puzzle her in that respect are named.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Yesterday’s business shows
that the people of Savannah
appreciate a good thing when
it is offered. We sold quanti
ties of the Suits and Overcoats
which we have marked down
to $8 00 but there are still
lots of good ones left among
them. If you anticipate get
ting a Suit or an Overcoat in
the near future you had bet
ter come around as soon as
possible as there is no telling
how soon all of your size may
be sold and these are with
out the biggest bargains ever
offered in Savannah.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1S Words or mom. In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who haa any want to atipplv, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; Indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise In this oolumn.
' PARSONAL.
PHOTOGRAPHY: All stjlesTirid' sUeT" fiQn
I stamps to life size; fine cabinets a spe
cialty P ice $2 per dozon Business estab
lished June 4, 1865. J. W. WILSON, 21 Bull
street.
SHAFTINGS. Pulleys, naug-rn and mill work
all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD & 00.. Augusta, Ga.
/ N ARDNER is moved to 118 Broughton street,
V I Do you good to drop in and see him there.
IT'IN'E cabinet photographs ?2 per dozou. D.
I L. WATERS, 171 Congress street.
MONS. BERGER'S dancing school, 79
Broughton. This is strictly a school for
dancing and deportment, where no public or
promiscuous “socials" are allowed. Terras
reduced. Classes limited to sixteen pupils.
Apply at Harnett house.
'T'HE officers of Constable 11. A. Davison have
X in their possession a lot of harness and
clothing which is supposed to tv stolen goods.
Owners will call at office, opposite Standard
Oil Company, on Wheaton street, and identify
same, pay expenses, or goods will be sold Feb
9th to pay expenses. B. ROBINSON, Con
stable .
\ TT.AS and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
1 x Stacks, Grate Bare and Building Costings.
ISJMBAHU & 00„ Augusta, da.
r PO THE WORKINGMAN.and every man that
1 wants to make a dollar count two: We
have placed on our counters a hue of suits that
we will sell you for the low sum of 8,4 50 per
suit. This means for a coat, vest and pants,
and Is the biggest bargain ever offered by any
bouse in Savannah. We want your trade, so
cone and examine these trade winners. AP
PEL & SCHAUL, 159 Broughton street.
\\T HEN you n ed a superior quality of old
* t Madetras, Burgundies, Sauternes, Ports.
Sherries, Clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LATIN'S ESTATE.
COTTON GINS—The Improved Augusta, the
Pratt <4 Vanwinkle. We have 100 in stook
for Immediate Bhlpinent; also Presses. .Shafting,
PuUjb. etc. LOMBARD & CO., Autusta.
r pO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Christmas
X lias come and gone and old Santa has had
his say, but KUSTIN BROS, are still making
special prices on holiday goods; come and select
a nice New Year gift; we can suit your taste
anil pocket; our stock is replete with tho latest
designs in all kinds of furniture and household
decorations; give ns a call and satisfy yourself.
KUSTIN _BROS.
WE have moved Into our new quarters. 80
Bay street, with an Immense stock of all
kinds of wines and liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. M. BAVIN' S ESTATE.
IF you are in need of money and wont a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rat- of Interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, eto., and If you want your
valuables returned In the same condition aa left,
patronize home enterprise and call at the Ola
Reliable Savannah IJcensed Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street, K. MUHLBERG, Manager
H KI.F WAWTBD
/TOOK WANTED.—To a thoroughly com-
V potent cook, settled and well recommended,
a permanent home is offered, good salary, ltd
Bolton street after 9 o’clock, lfltli inst.
\XT ANTED, a good cook, to help with bouse
' ' wrk Must be well reoommended. 159
Duffy street,
\\7ANTED, a competent white girl, well
▼ v recommended, to do housework. Apply
at 10T Bull street.
WANTED, a settled woman to cook, also a
washer woman. Apply at once, at 176
Waldburg street.
\V T ANTED, a first class lumber Inspector;
* T none other need apply; reference wanted.
WEST BROS., Westfarm, Fla.
YVTANTED.a competent male teacher for
• v Jesup Academy; address with reference,
JAMES STEELE, Secretary Board of Trustees,
Jesup, Ga.
\\T ANTED, a colored woman to cook, at 107
7 Broughton street.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
AY 7ANTED, by a Scotch girl, situation as
Address H. K., 273 Abercorn street, city.
EDUCATED, domesticated lady wishes posi
tion for housekeeper, companion or gov
erness. Address L. 8., ttiis office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
AA7ANTED, only an opportunity to convince
V I the most skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals In quality aud price. M.
LATIN’S ESTATE, 50 Bay street.
Y\7ANTED, the public to know that for
v nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
Import direct and buy from distillers. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE
WANTED, merchant* to try the benefits of
advertising in the "One oent a word"
columns of the Mokhino Nswh. It will oertamly
pay-
BOOMS TO RENT.
IpOR RENT, first or second floor, furnished or
unfurnished. 289 Montgomery and Duffy.
TAURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board.
X 106 .Macon street, corner Drayton.
A PLEASANT furnished room with use of
bath, 98 Perry street. Or Inquire at
CANDY KITCHEN.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
IT'OK RENT, desirable store with dwelling at
tached. Corner Hay and Pine streets. Ap
ply to JOSEPH J. GHEKNLAW. _
I3OR RENT, store corner Wert Boundary and
Mill Good location. Apply 57 Mill street.
Ij'Oß RENT, desirable store with dwelling at
tached. Corner York street lane and Dray
ton ;rer t.A ppl yt oJO NE PH j, GREENLAW.
O TORE-DWELLING, southeast corner Wblt
l> aker and South Broad lane Good stand
for drug store or grocery. E. F. BRA AN.
TTOR RENT, dwelling on Gwinnett street, near
Park extension Apply I D. LaROCHE
4 SON, 152 Bay street.
LMJK. RENT, desirable residence. 100 Taylor
A street, between Drayton and Abercorn;
south front. Apply to 6. UUCKEN HEIiIER 4
OvASi
Stats
or
Weather.
FOR RBXT-MI9TILLAXBOUS.
r ¥V> RFN'T. a farm of 80 aero*. Apply GEO.
I DIETER, Waters ro% l an<i I .overs lano.
1^0 R RENT, a larpe w&reh uso for storage
purpose*, on Hro ighton street lane: pftn
tio per month, or more roau.maolo term* to
partr making long Ivese. Appij KOHLER’S,
15> Broughton street.
/"'IOWB Twickenham Dairy. Residence, cow
V. shed*. barn and enoufrh pasture. J. F.
QUIUtAKTIN A CO.\S BTaBLKS.
tV)R RENT, th clump columns of the Moss
a ino News at “on© oent a word'* for each In
sertion: an exooUent mode of advertising.
FOR *ALE.
IJV>R SALE a milking cow, Devon and Jersey,
first catf last August; will sell WEDNES
DAY, SJth. at auction; sale on West ilroad and
Jones. Also, a spring waz n, made to order.
C. H. DORSETT.
SALE—A few pianos and organs wer *
r si *htiy damaged by th? tire last we*k; will
sell cheap and on easy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
BALE, a Kentucky ga tad saddle horse.
also drives wu.l in harness, both single and
double. C. F. STI LTS
P*OR SALE, lots on Lawton Ftreet, four sold
this month aud ouly two left. C H. DOR*
SETT.
17H>R SALE-A few pianos and organs were
slightly damag and by the ftre last week; will
sell cheap and on easy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
SALE, horse, suitable for lady to drive,
r also ImTgy and harness. Apply T. McDON*
WELL, 15 West Broad tret.
SALE, a pair of fine gray horses, very
stylish, and a surrey and harness, used but
little; will be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY,
January 20, at West Ilroad and JuOt-s. C. 11.
DORSETT.
LT'OR SALE, ales and beers; the best brands
I foreien and American beers. Loweabrau
beyr, Imper al beer; Hass ale and Ouinnesn
porter. Read Bros', bottling; at M. LAVIN’S
ESTaTE, HO Bay street.
TjX>R SALE—A few pianos and organs were
I slightly damaged by the fire last week; will
sell cheap and on easy terras. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
17'OR SALE, fortbroo hundred dollars, a 1 t
J thirty by ninety, two streets from
Belt Lino on Lawton, between Bar Lard and
Whitaker. C H. DOB i:n .
SALE, two fines mares, suitable for la-
I dies to drive; one cheap horse, wagon, and
harness. Will sell any of above at a bargain.
W. H RAY, East Broad and River streets.
TT'OR RALE—A few pianos and organs were
r slightly damaged bv the Are la-<t week; will
soil cheap and on easy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY
FX)U SALE, a pony, cart and harness, suita
ble for a child; will ho sold at auctl n on
WEDNESDAY, 20th, at West Broad aud Jones
streets. U. H. DORB&TT.
I 71 ’R SALE, the largest and b v;’, nsnrtot
stork ot White Pine Sash. Doors. Blinds,
Moldiugs, etc., etc., in tho south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and in ull Mixed Paints, Varnishes, otc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is my
specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Koaendalo and Portland Cement.
Sewer, Culvert aud Flue Pipe, all sires, bonds,
traps, Ts, etc. Call or writo for my prions, and
get estimator before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY. _ _
SALE, lot on north fids of Gwinnett
street r ear the mill of McCauley, Still
well <: Cos.; terms one hundred doliaru oash,
balance easy payments. C. H. DORBETT.
(?OR SALE, five shares Citizens’ Bank stock,
four shares Savannah Marion Land ami
Investment Company. Address XX, care Morn
lot News,
IT'OR SALE—A few pianos and organs were
slightly damagt'd by the file lost tver-k; will
soil cheap and on easy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY. ______
17' >R SALE, cbaratMunm; Carte Blanche, Geo.
1 Goulet, Piper Heidseck, Chas Heldneckand
California champagnes. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
Telephone 340.
Lon.
IOST, a pair gold rimmed spectacles.
J Finder will be rewarded for return of same
to this office,
HO A KOI Vi,.
1) GARBING.—A married couple or two gen-
J tlemen can got a iariie room, with modern
conveniences, in private family. Address, with
reference, D. E. G., care of Morning News
office.
miscellaneous.
Oysters, fresh opened for family uie even
day, M CANDY MT HEN.
/ 1 AT< *R F<H Yt Pi KBES, p<>cket b<hills, purses
* y and fraohels, rattlesnake skins neck
ties,bolts; stuffed and live 'gators; orange walk
log canes and riding craps, at GARDNER'S, 118
Broughton street
nnoURISTS.—In stook at PULASKI HOUSE
1 Stables, victorias, glans front landaus. Rum
bles, Kensingtons and buggies; the best in the
city. Nos. 188 and 140 Bryan street. Telephone
No. 12. E. C. GLEASON
WANTED, the public to know that in addi
tion to our fancy groceries, wo carry a
full lino of tine brandies, wines and whiskies,
bottled beer. etc. R. I). MuDoNKLL A CO..
and 31 Barnard street.
OYSTERS in every style at tho CANDY
KITCHEN, Bull street, next to Davis
Bros.
McGLASHAN, 181 Broughton Street,saddlery
and harness. Special attention given to
manufacture and repairing. 'I ry me.
I>EFOHE you boy or sou property consult
AJ ROBERT H.TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and A uotionoer.
END your harness and saddle repairing to
M'GLASHAN’S, 181 Broughton. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. +
JM-iOWKRS —A froah supply al Strong's drug
store dally. Kl< ral designs at short uotioa.
GBOBGE WAGNER, tetepbon 408.
CARRIAGES, FuGGIKS, ETC.
“For Goodness Sake
Don’t Say I Told
You!”
That Bull street will snon be oompletcd, and
coiiKi-ess wijj now wrestle over our three mil
lion-.lollar appropriation.
That the text mayor Is one of the present
council.
That the Central stockholders don’t want
their road back.
That “fly time’’ will come earlier than usual
this year.
That Savannah has one of the largest carriage
concerns in the south (The Savannah Carriage
and Viazon Company), and tnat their new
spring styles will open your eyes; hut
“For Goodness Sake
Don’t Say I Told
You!”
LEGAL NOTICES'.
I'KGKG lA. Chatham County. Notice 1*
‘ T hereby eiven thatjon tho 20th DAY' OF
FEBUARY, IS9B, I whl apply to'tbeJudge of tho
Superior Court of ald County, at the court
bouse of said county, for leave to sell the es
tate of my ward, I.OITIE CAVEDO, the same
consisting of Thirty-three (83j shar -s of tho
stock of tho Southwestern railroad, aud to re
invest the proceed* of such sale in a house and
lot in the City of Savannah, Georgia; for tho
reason that such sale and reinvestment would
be to the best interests of my said ward, in
securing for her a home, of which, she is now
deprived. A. R. WEIDNER,
Guardian of the Person and Property of Ixittie
Caved o.
IUH AUD OIBTJEJ.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fuh and Oyster Dealers,
150 Bryan *t. and 152 Bay lane, bayatm.b, Ga
Fish orders for Punta Gorda reoeived here
have prompt attention.
PC BLIC ATIOMS.
Ditson s
Music Books.
American Piano Music Collection.
The delected gems of Faust, Arditl, Spiadler,
etc. 216 pages.
Old Familiar Tunes With Figures.
A rare hook collection for private or publio
parties. 52 pages.
Ne Plus Ultra Piano Collection.
180 pages. Brilliant but essy pieces.
WAR SONGS.
flraud Army and Manorial Songs, with
choruses, for malo voices; the suiosmay be sung
by any voice.
American Ballad Collection.
The mush' in this book bought stparately, at
retail, would coat nearly S2O. 21C paxes,
COLLEGE SONGS.
Tho greitcst compilation over made. Over
20,000 copies already sold. All the popular songs;
over 10U in number. Latest edition revised to
date.
OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT TUNES.
Father Kemp's collection; over 100 tunes, uni
versally used in Old Folks’ Entertainments.
American Dance Music Collection.
Modern, now aud fresh music, 216 pages.
No Pins Ultra Song and Chores Collection.
Each song has a ringing chorus.
American Song and Chorus Book
G 8 of th b?st American songs, each with a
ringing chorus. 2i6 pages.
Jubilee and Plantation Songs.
100 characteristic slave songs; probably the
bast collection of this class of songs. 30 otmta.
Oliver Dit soft Cos.
453-463 Washington Street, Boston-
GH. DITSON 4 CO., 807 Broadway, N Y.
J. E. DITSON A CO . 1228 CU -tnut st., Phila.
fIOTILA.
HOTEL CORDOVA,
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
WILL RECEIVE GUE ,TS JANUARY 20, 1892
FORMAL OPENING JANUARY 26.
E. N. WILSON, Managor.
THE MARSHALL,
H. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 50c, 75c, $1 per day, each person.
THE OGLETHORPE?
Brunswick ... - Georgia.
A PERFECT WINTER RESORT HOTEL
Opens JANUARY 2. Bent for Illustrated
Circular.
THE I.ELAND HOTEL COMPANY.
WARREN LELAND, JR., Manager.
THE MORRI SO N~ H 0 USE
(Centrally located on line of street cars, off era
J pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the house is of the best. Corner Brough
ton and Drayton streets, Kavunnah, Ga.
IHOKI,
JAMES MEANS & CO.’S
3nly $3 Goodyear Welt
mdo of Calfskin s-ver widely / ..' flj
aertlsed. Sold everywhere. J b-j 1®
This I, the orijinsi *3 Hhoo.ssd • > ... q.' -IM
the best made. Beware of Iml- / *
U lions. Positively none gen- /a* jafeSiSqf Cl
ulno unless stamped on tnc / l
ol B“JamesMeans’ /i . fSs \
83Shoe.” /{TV
J. MEANS *(0.
Baetoa, Icm, s'
Full line of BIIOE3 for Men and boy*. For
sole by
AO Uinuni C 12s IIHOIGHTO.V 6T.,
.o.n]ljnULo.
SEED POTATOES.
aroostook;
Early Rose,
Early Goodrich,
New York State Rose
Seed Potatoes,
Texas and Kansas
Seed Oats, Oranges,
Apples. Onions,
Turnips, Etc.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
W. D. SIMKINS.
PAINTS AND oilA”
JOHN G. BUTLER;
WHITE I.EADB, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC. ; READY MIXED
paints ; railroad, steamer and mill
SUPPLIES; HASHES, DOCKS, BLINDS AND
UUILI) RH’ HARDWARE. Sols Agent for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT.
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian street,
l Savannah, Georgia.
SHORN.
S2 50 now 25
TO THE LADIES.
We find ourselves a little overstocked on
Ladles’ 82 50 Button Boots, and will, therefore,
for a short while, sell them at $2 25. Come,
secure a pair of these excellent Shoes.
GEIL & QUIIT,
21 BARNARD STREET,
AUCTION 5A1.23 TO-DAY.
Sieiopfls, ClflliilE EicT
L D. Laßoche & Sod, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY. in front of ourstore, 1528ay street 1
at 11 o'clock, we will sell for cash:
Cne elegant pair DIAMOND EARRING3
(cost s2soi, one DIAMOND STUD, one DIA
MOND SCARF PIN. one OOLD WATCH, one
WINCHESTER RIFLE, CLOCK. ACCORDION,
TRUNK, COATS. PANTS, VESTS, SHIRTS,
UNDERVESTS, lot GLASSWARE
Also, ONE MARE.
.j
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS*
AT AUCTION.
Throe Houses on Twelfth Street
on Belt Line.
C. H. dqrsetT
Will sell at the Court House, on TUESDAY,
February 2d, 1892, during the usual hours of
■ale:
Lots Numbers 2 and 4 fronting south on Nor
wood (or Best) street, and running north to
Twelfth street, having a front on each streei
and being ninety feet deep, together with tha
Improvements, consisting of THREE ONE
STORY RESIDENCES, two of which are new.
The three houses rent for sixteen dollars per
month, and there Is room for two or thred
other houses. This property has a front on tho
City and Suburban Railway and on the Bel*
Line, and is certain to Increase rapidly In value.
Terms made known at the sole.
Administrator’s Silo
By I. D. Laßoclie & Son, Anctionccrs.
Undor and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for
Chatham County, Georgia, wo will sell bsfora
the Court House on TUESDAY, Feb 2.
at the usual hours of sale, the following de
scribed property:
All that lot of land (except tho westernmostt
ten feeti, know n and described as Lot No. 4 of
the eastern portion of Ixrt No. to of the original
subdivision of Farm Let 5, Holland Tytblng,
Perelval Ward, in th© ex'ended limits of Kavand
nail, having n front of 1!0 feet on Barnard street,
with a rectangular depth of 100 feet, exclusive
of tho we.termost 10 feet aforesaid. Sold for
the payment of debts and distribution. Terms
cash, purchaser paying for titles.
J. F. BROOKS,
Adm’r Est. Rosa Woodruff.
' ■=*
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S^SAbE?”
UNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa.
Issued out of Chatham Superior Court in
favor of SAMUEL M. Ro*CH vs. DE BOTO
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY I have leviedupon
the following described property, to wit: All
that orrtaiu tract of laud situate lu said'countyi
of Chatham and state of Georgia aud known a*
lot number twelve (12), and a portion of lob
nqinher eleven (11), of the vlliuge of Hamp
stead, aud described as follows: Starting from
the northeast corner of said village of Hamp
stead, on the White Bluff road, runtilng north
7west 41.1 oh., thence south 8214°. west
ch., to a stone on the .Mlddlegroundrona, thence
south 2414 . east 12.8 cb , to a piue tree at the
center.>r said village, thence north 80°, east 02.8
ch., to point of beginning, containing (104) ona
hundred and four acres, more or less, as will
more fully appear by reference to a plat of said
tract made by W. K. Curtis, civil engineer.
January 21st, lh9J, attached to the deed frmu
BASIUKL M. ROACH to said DE SOTO IN
VESTMENT OOMPANY. dated evenly with
said mortgage; the nortnern portion of said
traot consisting of 71.88 acres more or less,
being the same that was conveyed by William
Walsh and John Walsh to sai l Samuel M
Roach hy deed dated May Ist, IHK3, and recorded
lu Chatham county records book 5 S’s, folio
255, an 1 the southernly portion of said trace
consisting of 35 acres, being the same that wn,s
conveyed by William and John Walsh to Erwin
A. Roach by deed dated December 27th, 1883,
and recorded In Chatham county records book
5 K’s, folio 155, aud that was conveyed by E. A-
Roach to said Samuel M. Roach hy deed dated
January 9th,1889; and said entire tract being tha
same tha* was conveyed by Thomas J. Walsh
to William and John Walsh by deed made in
1875 and recorded in book TTTT, folio 855, thero
being reserved, however, from said mortgage,
the old family grave yard consisting of about
(W) a quarter of an acre, together
with all the rights, members and appurtenance*
to the same belonging or apisrtainlng. And I
will offer the said above described property of
the defendant De Soto Investment Company
for sale at publio outcry before the court house
door of Chatham county, in tho City of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY.
1892, during the legal hours, to satisfy said
mortgage fl fa. Terms cash. Purchasers pay
ing for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Shei iff C. Cos., Ga.
UAUDWARL
n mis.
Lefever, Colt, Smith and
Parker Hammerless Guns,
Shells loaded with Schultz,
Wood and Dupont’s Powder.
Hunting Coats, Shoes and
Lcggins.
’aliurWwjft,
HARDWARE.
hardware;
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL.
Naval Stores Supplies.
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREETS.
INSURANCE.
Charles r. prendergast ' "
(Successor to K H, Footmaj* 4 Oo.,)
FIRS, MIRIM m STORM INSURING
100 BAY STREET,
[Next Weet ot tbs Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. 3A Savannah, G%
KOR8BB1."
KIESLING’S NURSERY,"
white: bluff road.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Deeigns, Cut Flower*
furnished to order. Leave orders at DaVUI
BROS.’, cor. Bull and York sts. The Belt Ual
way passes through the nursery, Teeiphoael
3
