Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS' REMAINS.
—..•ocs of a German Explorer
Careful Investigation.
from the Xeto Yuris Sun.
...bington, Jaa. 9-At the meeting of
” ricaa Historical Association here
I 1 - in KAlam* of Cornell Univer
]fre“ dß ,‘ paper having for it* title "Some
Discover ieß Concerning Columbus.”
jof the opinion that the firtt
Ft® l „ of Columbus, and the final
jarl.r-a • g 0 < b j s remain* have been
r * '£iv derermined by the investigations
German explorer. Rudolph
rld , by the ue babnroag aD j We:t Indei
c ron*o. 0> president Adam*’ paper
b ***7 the work of Mr. Cronan. and gave
information of the result of the
e£ i,! r Cro‘tn! r sai.l Mr. Adam.,had brought
, .r; from the German government which
letter •• _ privileges for him, and had
th “ jjfstion of the landfall in the
f“h of the original journal of Columbus,
; *inf his own oomparUon of the islands
tbs descriptlun* of that journal and of
original euthoritiaa. Hi* conclusion
that the first lauding was on Watllng’s
‘a a t or near Graoam’s Harbor on
fide of the “land. Hl* reasons
President Adams said, might be summarised
ber island corresponds *o well
-dh the original description* In point of
Sff, form and description, there is
hsrbnr on the east side, but a good one
, h „ nest side. On Oct. 11 Columbus
”... {he y bad the roughest sea they had
encountered during the entire vogage. He
.1,, „rs that between sundown on that day
.nd 2 o’clock in the following morning they
Llled at the rate of twelve miles an hour,
“ting ninety mile*. The wind
L.t have been tn the east.
When at 2 o’clock ilu the morning,
they first saw land six or seven miles dis
.„j t bey were sailing at the rate of twelve
mjlrt au hour. They shortened sail, but
Cronan thinks they must have gone at half
•need and *o made filteen or twenty miles
before daylight. This would have carried
tbe’n at least ten miles west of the island by
daybreak. Turning about they thus ap
nroa'hed the island from the west and
landed at a natural and easy shore at Gra
ham's harbor. Cronan visited the several
points mentioned by Columbus, and found
it easv to reconcile the situation with all the
statements made by Columbu* and Las
T.,iU more importance, perhaps, Presi
dent Adams said, were the investigations of
Crot.au in regard to the present location of
the remains of Columbus. He spent a full
m nth in Sau Domingo investigating the
subject, and as a result was oonviuced that
the Spanish authorities were mistaken in
supposing that the remains were trans
ferred to Havana in 1T95. On JaD. 11, 1891,
Cronan, in the presence of the arch
bishop, the minister of the in
terior, and the consuls of the sev
eral governments represented at San
Domingo, opened the casket believed by
the local authorities to contain the remains
of Columbus. The remains had been sealed
up at the time the vault containing them
had been discovered nud opened in 1877.
Mr. Cronan photographed all the inscrip
tions with great care. They were found to
differ very considerably from the repre
sentations previously published, and In the
opinion of Mr. Crouan were incontestably
genuine. The whole of the argument Air.
Adams summarized as follows:
"The situation of the vault containing
these remains indicates that it was con
structed before that which contained the
remains taken to Havana in 1795. The
remains of Columbus were taken from
Spain to Sin Domingo about 1541, wh -reas
the remains of his son and grandson were
not transported till the beginning of the
seventeenth century. It seems improbable
that the leaden box containing the remains
of Columbus would have flo mark by
which it could be identified. The box
exhumed and taken to Havana
in 1795 contained no inscription
whatever. The box discovered in the
longer vault opened in 1877 contains five
inscriptions; One on the sides and ends of
the box externally, one on the outside of the
cover, one on the Inside of the cover and
two on the sides of a silver plate found in
the coffin Cronan believes that the charge
of fraud brought by Spanish officials
against the authorities of San Domingo
cannot for a moment be admitted. He
says the inscriptions themselves, when care
fully studied, show that thov are old; that
the process of oxidization which have evi
dently gone on since the inscriptions were
made preclude the possibility of their being
modern; that the charge of fraud made
against the archbishop and others in the
absence of direct proof, is overwhelmingly
improbable; that no one of those who have
brought the charge of fraud has over in
spected the colfin or its romaius; that the
only basis of conjecture of fraud is the im
perfectaud incorrect descriptions heretofore
published; and, finally, that a oareful ar.d
j nt ( l ues -toning of several of those
nn had participated in the exhumation iu
'resulted in a substantial agreement as
all the important details of tho transao
o® 0, . cronan thinks, notwithstanding the
panish claim, the proof is complete that
DominT”"' ° l Columbuß are Btlu at San
DAMIENS’ EXECUTION.
Tts Story of the Horrible Punish
ments Inflicted Upon Him.
_ Front the New York Ledger.
Un Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 5, 1757,
uu X\,, King of France, descended to
carriage at Versailles palace, and as ho
was about to get into bis carriage a stout
officer i„ r!S f, ed , ia h ' ae *b pushed aside the
p,., at tendanqp, came up to the king,
stab ti. u riJ oribis shoulder and gave him a
hLn m de with a Pocket kmfe. The
n made no attempt to escape.
tna’e immediately taken and
Prison o resistance and was conveyed to
ordered th ere i^ a officer ot I*l*ll rank
hotar/i v the SO - Ulerß to heat the tongs red
"hich vraa Mn le S 8 of the P°°r "retoh,
ail beholdeis H to ttJe groat sutlsf action of
tost he w ’ rie was so severely burned
mte a sufferer thsnoefcrth as long
It W Permitted to live.
tokeaUho'e 11 liro[ ’ osw * in the guard room
Ctt/. W ll faggots and burn
have been ? n ? th is would certainly
lion of a civm mpte i? but for tho interposi-
After . ?‘ Ilan wbo was present.
Importano,. hrial.in which nothing of
•Pointed a. ,v, 1S discovered, March 98 was
cntion. rwf , l !? eday °- f bis torture and exe
fcs was’ to ®“ruing of the day named
mbjected tn g,° t ;<) torture chamber aud
which ho ‘no!,,! greatest amount of anguish
iymg endure without danger of
’‘Thewofin wnter observes:
*‘ r Inserted com P rc,alr B hls >e* 9
f eue him . .Intervals, so os not to
Mat of swooning is he a l’D eart and on the
relnserte i tbe 'T edge wa3 wnaoved
This afifer “ time.”
* right“and Sea , tar ‘ CB carried out: First,
*e king w “ d ’ K with "hich he had struct
We’re ~,r nU r! u otF: next, masses of
Wcers. and , binl by red-hot
k'tj the woumU i ed i 6ai rosin poured
Jktthed to ennh’ v J a strong borse was
pahpt wan nan” ■ 8 rour limbs, and an
kptvcej. \J " de ln this way -o tear him
! 65f ' J “nfiimr,oiM C ? 1S i derable P Prlod
l** s ’us Ban ,‘ f Slb ' e to do this, and a mes
®u*ie3 nf the i! r . pcrmisa ‘o:> to cut the
ktllon of thj° at8 ’ t 0 facilitate tho ex
**' fufujoj -, r ! fo ° f tbo 8 -otence. This
Rg.’i f tlla attempt was renewed
A *ond! "successful.
L l 5 a nd" Viu^,'!? rd waa to the
r the l !. ia hor8( -’ 8 oould not
n retPh “sunder. The re
vf, Ck ' s cre ‘evor W i 8 ‘o® U glve: ’. aml tbe
ib( ‘"W and onn w Ut 11 waa not untll
tc<3 arni b ad been torn oil
Am thM t “ r Pire.L
S !r ' until he T ben tbe execution
uu d °Pr and ltttb °d his last was a period
but^n ter ’< dU i ri '' 8 which h 0
•V 18 e *tortnd r- 1 'uariioulato cries and
JJ* king not i om him bts agony.
extrav y '* rm ‘tted this, but he
u agantly ovpr r person who
leading pQrt in tb al and
MEDICAL.
Young Mothers!
We Offer Tou a Remedy
erhieh Insurer Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
•’MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Robs Confinement of Its
fain, Horror and Rith.
ArtcrovlngoneboHlecf‘‘Mnrko*'. i-_. ....
mff^aUut^^n. ji n.Fd,d D^Vp^& th J
BIIADFIELO BEGI LAXOtt CO**
ATLANTA, GA. *
BOLD By ALL DRCGaiSTa.
Men’s handkerchiefs, linen or silk, and
silk mufflers at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Bucctse la the Reward of Merit.
Bternberg’s reputation
For fine jewelry
Is fully sustained
By experience.
Sternberg’s prioes are
Never exorbitant.—Ad.
Military goods ordered in any quautitv
by LaFar.— Ad. 1
Criticising a Young Lady.
“She would be a pretty girl but for one
thing.”
"What's that?” asked Charley.
George—Her face is always oovered with pur
ple and red blotches.
Charley—O, that's easily enough disposed of
used to be the same way myself, but I caught
on to the trouble one day, and got rid of it in
no time.
Georue—What was it?
Charley-Simply blood eruptions. Took a
short course of P. P. P I tell vou. It's the boss
blood corrector. The governor had rheumatism
so bad that you oould hear him holler clear
across the country every time he moved. He
tr.ed it, and you know what an athlatio old gent
he is now. If somebody would give Miss Daisy
a pointer she would thank them afterward AU
the drug stores sell it —Ad.
Undressed kid and driving gloves, all
sixes, at LaFar’s,—Ad.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Ho House South
Offers as large
A variety of
Fine jewelry to
Select from as
Sternberg.— ad.
Windsor tias, lawn bows and Paquin
goods at LaFar’s.— Ad.
You Will Never
Buy sterling
Silverwares
As cheap as
You can now
At Sternberg’s.— Ad.
Gymnasium goods, athletio goods and
outing goods, at LaFar’a— Ad.
Handsome Clocks.
Do drop into
Sternberg’s and
See their large
Line ef plain
And ornamental
Clocks.— Ad.
Chamois underwear and chest protectors
at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Many Persons aro broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s kun Bitters Rebuildstha
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bllat
and euros malaria. Get tho genuine.
Suspenders, nice grades and colon, silk
or cotton web, at LaFar’*.— Ad.
A Pair of Opera Glasses
Is a most useful
And convenient article.
Beautifully mounted
Glasses are so cheap
At Sternberg’s that
No one can
Afford to bo without.— ad.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their worst forms are cured by the use of P.
P. I’. If you are debilitated and run down, or
if you need a tonic to regain flesh and lost ap
petite. strength and vigor, take P. P. P. and
you will be strong and healthy. For shattered
constitutions and lost manhood, P. P. P. [Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium] is the King of
ail medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
puritier iu the world. For sale by all druggists.
Ad.
LOVE GROWN COLD AND DICTATED
A Perfidious Men's f xoedient to Cause
tho Break lnir cfan Engagement.
Prom the Chicago Herald.
The typewriter girl in the Richelieu
looked up from her machine yesterday
afternoon and remarked to the Herald's
hotel lounger:
••I have been playing a very important
port in a very interesting romanoe."
“O, you have!"
“Yes, I have.”
“What's it aboutf’
“Love, of course. What do you sup
pO3o?”
"And wore you one of the principals!”
•> Well—yes I thiuk I did the most im
portant port. You see there were four of
us ”
“Double wedding?
"No, not a double wedding—there Isn’t
any wedding yet. Walt. There were four
of us—three girls and one young man. The
young man lives here at the Richelieu. He
hasn’t been in the city long. He came here
from a certain town in Connecticut whose
name I won’t mention. Ho is a nice young
man and very wealthy, or at least his family
back in Connecticut is wealthy. When he
came here ho was engaged to a young lady
in his own home. But he didn’t love any
one until lie came here ”
“ And met v ”
“Wait a minute! This engagement was
one of those family affairs arranged by the
parents of the young folks -you know how
such things go -played together as babies,
romped as children, wont to school together,
fathers old chums, mothers old school
mates, both families wealthy, and so the
young couple become engaged. You
know how such things go."
“Oh, yes.” . ,
“Well as I sav, this young man aidn t
love tier. After he came here they corre
sponded. Then the young man met his ideal
hero iu Chicago and fell in love with her.
You can imagine iu what a quandary he was
placed— already engaged, and then to fall in
love. Finally he hit upon a wav to break
off his engagement, and to do t honorably.
He came to me and dictated a letter to her—
lust an ordinary love letter just as he bad
been writing to her, I presume. It was hard
work and nearly exhausted ad quite etser
vated me, but I finished it and marked it
•dictated’ and he sigmd his name, ancl it
was posted off to the poor girl down in
Connecticut. In a few days he came back
„.,s sdid- ‘That wouldn t work. She
S U scoldS-ihst’s all.’ o he dictated
another of the same sort. Now, you mow
no girl could euduie two dictated type
written love letters, and so she, being.in
sulted, broke the engagement And now
he is free to marry the girl he loves.
“ ? young lady wav down the boulevard
here Is the third girl in the affair,
vou see And, now, the story haying
reached Connecticut her famiyUfnrious
a id his, I hear, refuse to give him any
money, whatever.”
TIIE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.
BAIL AND CROS3IIE.
Train No. 15 from Charleston, due In Sa
vannah at 1:55 o'clock yesterday, was over
five hours late.
The second vestibule train from Now
York, due in Savannah at 11 tin o’oloek,
did not arrive yesterday until 4:50 o'clock.
The New York Sun says there is a pretty
well-founded rumor that the plan of reor
ganization of the Richmond Terminal sys
tem, which tho Oicott committee wiii sub
mit for adoption, leaves the Fast Tennessee,
\ irginia and Georgia out of consideration.
If this is so, the Sun says, it would merely
be carrying out Gen. Thomas’ original pur
pose. He has always appeared to be in
favor of keeping that property independent
of tbe Richmond Terminal system proper.
The Richmond Terminal Company has in
lte treasury a big block of Fast Tennesaeo
stook, w hich, tbi ugh much less than a ma~
jority, has been sufficient for the Terminal
to control the latter system. But Gan.
Thomas and bis friends are now in charge
of the Terminal company, aud they might
like to see a change In the rotations of the
two companies. One of the Oloott commit*
tee. however, denied that the plan under
consideration contemplated the independ
ence of any of the oompanies. The Balti
more Sun says overtures have been made
to Samuel Spencer of Drexel, Morgan &
Cos., ar.d to E. B. Thomas, tho first vioe
president of the Erie road, to accept the
presidency of the Richmond and Danville
to succeed Mr. Inman.
A bill in chancery has been filed at Chat
tanooga by H. day Evans against the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad.
The Savannah and Western railway', the
Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, aud the Richmond and Danville
railroad are also made defendants to the
suit. The ooroplainant asks that the con
veyance made some months ago by the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad
to the Savannah and Western railway be
declared fraudulent and void so far as tbe
property in Tennessee is concerned, nud
that tbe property so conveyed be attached
and sold to pay the debts of tho company;
that the dix and of trust, made iu September
1887,by the Chattanooga, Rome ana Colum
lus to the Central Trust Company of New
York, bo deoiared invalid, and that
the complainant’s claim, already pro
tected by decree and judgment, be
declared a first lien upon the property
of tho railroad iu Teunessee ; also
that a receiver be apjxiinted tn take pos
session of the property of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbua railroad io Tennessee.
The complainant further as lie that the olerk
and master take au account ef the amount
of the railroad oomuany’s assets, together
with tbe names and claims of creditors, and
that the property attached be sold on a
credit of six month a and in bar of the equity
of redemption. The Chattanooga Timet
says Mr. Evans lias chancery court judg
ment against tho Chattanooga, Romo and
Columbus railway for #4,311, but has boon
unable thus far to colieot the amount,
either by execution or otherwise. Tho judg
ment is based on a ciaim for work in repair
ing two locomotives. Tse suit in which the
decree wus entered was begun in chancery
on Dec. 23, 1890. On Muy 1, 1891, Brueident
W lllmmson conveyed to the Savannah and
Western the entire Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus railroad, including ftanchise
aud property, and contracts with express
and telegraph companies. The consider
ation in this conveyance was the assumption
of the principal and Interest
ot 2,240 first mortgage 5 per
cent. SI,OOO gold bonds, aggrogating $2,-
240,000. This, the complainant contends,
was virtually all the consideration given
for the assets of the Chattanooga,Rome and
Columbus railroad. No provision was made
for the payment of the dabts due him and
others, and "the other general creditors
snddenly saw millious of dollars of solid and
substantial assets vanish like a phantom,
with only the winds to whistle to for their
pay.” The Savannah and Western took
possession, but immediately leased the road
to the Central of Georgia Tbe latter in
turn leased it to the Richmond aud Danville,
which is now operating the road. Mr.
Evans claims that the original transfer was
made simply to defraud creditors. He con
tends that the Chattanooga, Rome aud
Columbus was nevor incorporated under
the laws of Tennessee. He charges that
the president and directors of the road were
the holders and owners of the 2,240 first
mortgage bonds, and that the transfer was
made for the purpose of applying the
assets to the payment of the
bonds held by the officers,
in derogation of the right of creditors. The
mortgage to the Central Trust Comrany,
be claims, is not valid as against bis judg
ment and decree; the sale was male when
the Savannah and Western could not by
law acquire the property, and no consid
eration having been paid for the convey
ance except the issue of the bouds, the con
veyance did not divert title as to effect the
rights of creditors. It is practically the
same company with anew name. " Tho
plaintiff gave the required bonds, and
Chancellor McConnell ordered an attach
ment issued as prayed for. Quo warranto
proceedings were also begun in ohau
oery against tbe Chattanooga. Rome and
Columbus and Riohmondund Danville rail
roads. Attorney General Brown signed a
bill on relation of H. Clay Evans, asking
that the ctiarter of the Chsttan oga, Rome
and Columbus road be forfeited and a re
ceiver appointed.
Old newspapers —300 for 35 cents—at
business office. Mubnin'O News. — Ad.
Harderfold underwear, equal to Jaeger’s
at LaFar.— Ad.
Geld Umbrellas.
Very pretty gold
And silver bandied
Umbrellas and canes
At Sternberg's.— Ad.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
•
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday tlse
Norwegian bark Verouicafor Harbnrg with
3,81)3 barrel* of rosin, weighing 1,814,445
pounds, valued at $0,500.
The second officer of the British steam
ship Larnaea, at Gordon’s wharf, had his
right arm broken last night in a peculiar
way. He, with others, was engaged in rig
ging up the boom of one of the hatches for
hoisting cargo, when the tackle w .8 carried
away and the boom fell to the deck. The
chain purchase holding the boom rebound
ing struck the mate on the right a m and
dr vo It against the barrel of the w inch,
fracturing the arm above the wrist. The
ambulance was sent for and tbe man was
taken to tbe hospital in it, where the bone
was set.
MEDICAL
. Strikes at the
Si 1 T- jf roof —Doetor
j) Pierce’s Gold
(, ea Medical Dis
( 7 cover.y. That’s
/ |\\ the reason so
s'' r \ <\ \ Mnany different
s', \ VA. diseases and
r disorders yield
V / .2) to it. They all
have the same
Jsin* beginning—
11A el ’ !1" i there’s a torpid
' * ■** ' liver or impure
blood. And they all have the same end
ing—they're cured, by this remedy.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; the
most obstinate Skin and Scalp Diseases,
such as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas,
Eczema jmd kindred ailments; tho worst
forms of Scrofula—every blood-taint and
disorder, no matter how it came—all are
cured by it.
It’s the only medicine for all such dis
eases that’s so positively certain in its
effects that it can be guaranteed. If it
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, tbe
monev is refunded.
Nettling else can be “Just as good.”
It may be better—for the dealer. But
he isn’t the ong nba usfids Wu. —.. .
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The tSrlp Responsible for More Deaths After
Recovery Than During Its Coarse—How
to Avoid the Danger.
Grippe In itself is bad enough, debilitating
enough, but it is the after effects, the slowness
of recovery that gives it is great danger. In
most cases the person did not have sufficient
vitality to rally after the disease i-se!f had
passed. The feroes of nature were too weak to
contend with the debility which the Grip had
loft.
It is sad to think how many people have died
wbo might have been saved if na'ure bad been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grip
had been driven from the aystem. Many physi
cian! realized this fact, and assisted their pa
tients over the dangerous after-effects by
bracing up and stimulating their systems. This
waa and can be done in but one way, and that
is by the stea ly and moderate use of some pure,
yet. powarfail, stimulant. There is but one ab
solutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public, and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most promi
nent scientists and physicians cf the land indorse
its purity and value. It is not anew whiskey, it
has been before the public for years. It is not
a cheap decooiion, but a pure distillation. It
imparts a tone to the system possible in no
other manner, and send! the blood coursing
through the veins with renewed vigor. It is
superior in every respect, and however much
any unscrupulous druggist or grocer may seek
to lead you to believe to th contrary, do not be
deceived.
Local Record for tbe Morning’ News-
Local foreoiit for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair, warmer by Friday after
noon.
1 Official forecast from Washing-
FAIR Itm for Georgia: Generally fair;
slightly warmer; variable winds.
Comparison mean temperature at Sevan
■ah. (in.. Jan. 21, 1892. and the mean of the
sametay for riia -i.su i y >ir.
Departure
Mean Tkmperatubk from the Departure
• 1 normal , Since
forlCyearsj Jan. 21, 62 -|-or Jan. 1,1801
53 "j 42 -11 i -Hi
Comp it itiva raoifeii stat- a a
Departure I
Amount for j Amount from ths ! Departure
19 years. for normal I Since
Jjan. 21,92 -|-or ! Jan. 1,1832.
Maximum temperature, 50”, minimum tern
perature, 36°.
The bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yostarday (Augusta time)
was .32.5 feet, a rise of 1.5 foot during tht
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taien at the same moment of
time at all stations for the MoawiNO Nbws.
Savannas. Jan. 21, 7:K r. m . city time.
Rainf all.
c i N • : city..
! > j Direction... |
Temperature... j
Namx
o
Stations.
Boston 24j W 101 ,C 0 Cloudless.
New York city.... Oils W tat .Oib Cloud less.
Philadelphia SOINW 6 .OOiCloudhMH.
Washington oity... 34 SW Lj .00! Cloud less.
Norfolk S4iCm . . OOTloutlsss.
Charlotte 4( E 8 .00 Cloudless.
Hatteras 3S| N ia< .OolOloudless.
Wilmington 40 N til .00 Cloudless.
Charleston. 44 N K Ll .OOlPt’ly cloudy
Augusta 44 S L : .OOlCloudless.
Savannah 46|N E fij .ojjClouule-s.
Jacksonville, 4i N 8i .00 Cloudless.
Tampa. 53 N E 8 .OrCloudless.
Pi. Jupiter 04 NW 3 00 iVIy cloudy
Titusville 52 NW 12] OOlOloudles*.
Kay West 68 No: .00 Cloudy.
Atlanta 44 N L .00 Cloudless.
Pensacola 44 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Mobile 42; N G; OOiCloudDss.
Montgomery 44 Cm.., .ooldoudlesg,
Vioxsburg Si MW L 1 OOjCloudy.
New Orleans. 46.0 m..| .Oo'Cloudlesa.
Fort Smith 40; E 6 .OO Cloudless.
Galveston 42 N X 6; .OOlCloudy.
Palestine 4i,S E 6 .00Cloudy.
Knoxville 34Cm..i .OO^Cloudiess
Memphis 38; S E 6i .OOUloudleas
Nashville 34 3 K LI .OOlPfly cloudy
Indianapolis. 24'S E 61 .OOlCloudlesa
Cincinnati 2-S E L .001 Cloudless.
Pittsburg 21 8 W 8 .OiljCloudlsss.
Buffalo 30 W 6 *T jPt’ly cloudy
Detroit )0 BWi6 .OOlOloudless.
Marquette 22 S 16 .OOjCloudy.
Chicago 20ISW|30l .OOjOloudless.
St. Paul .. 86,8 Wl2 .00 Cloudless.
St. Louis Si); S 14 .00 Cloudless.
Kansas City SO S 12 .00 Clo dies*.
Omaha. 30, S |l2 .00|01oulleS9.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. 3avia. Observer. Weather Bureau.
At Btorn berg’s.
Diamonds
and
Diamond jewelry,
Rings, etc.—Ad.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
Ik Tallest Wheel in the World
MMQaniZHMMV 1 '* "T
Have you seen it? It stands 75 feet from the
ground to the top of the rim. It was made ror
a special purpose, and can be Seen for the noxt
few days
FREE
At the well known Novelty Works of T. A.
Ward, where first-class wurjc is done in Wheel
wrighting, Biacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Taint
ing and Trimming. Call up No. 451 and we
will do the rest.
PAINTERS.
Broughton Bros.,
DEALERS Iff
Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Brushes,
Glass, Etc.
Agents for F. W. DEVOK’S READY-MIXED
PAINTS, House, and Decoratire Point
ing, Wall Paper and Inferior Decorations.
42 and 44 Barnard Street.
TELEPHONE NO. ISB.
SUSPENDERS.
The best in
every sense is embodied tn tha g?"% ntm
Lacs Back Surpender. But be V>\ T
sure you get the genuine, with the A £-tm
above trade-mark. You couldn’t ,3
bs hired to wear any other after |Wf j|
using it If your dealer don’t keep 1 T
it, send ua a dollar and we’ll mail yj k. i A
Sou a coir, but try the dealer Dm 3
rsl. None genuine without the Mwf “75 ts
Wove stamp. Ifi-'V 3
Loco Back Suspender Cos., AS&I. . 3fo
M Prlcco fitmet. H. Y. (rjD
- ---- ’ .-•■r-.-t
PLUMBER.
FINK l.lisrir, OK
GAS FIXTURES AM GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
<S.e DRAYTON P,T.
CJ.MKN 1.
Portland. Cement.
‘■Vectls" Brand English Portland Cement, a
superior article and suitable for making side
walks. For sale uy
C. M. GILBERT & CO., Importers.
FE.VI.IL CLOTHING CO.
It is the value in them
which makes the Suits we
have marked down to $8 OO
so cheap.
You can buy a Suit or an
Overcoat for much less than
$S 00 but you will never
again get such values as we
are offering for the money.
There is not a Suit or an
Overcoat in the lot worth
lessthan $lO OOand many
are worth $lB 00.
The wearing qualities of
our goods are too well
known to need comment.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING."
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1.1 Word* or morr, In
thU column Inserted for ONE CBffT A WORD,
Canh ln Advance*, each insertion,
Ererylxxtjr who ha* any want bo supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to ecourc; Indeed, any wluti to gratify,
should a<.lv?rtlvo in thta column.
PRKSOKAU
1 MIOTOGHAPFSY: All styles and sJzoh from
l stamps to life size; line oablneta a spe
cialty. Pi ice f'4 per dozen Husiimts etal>-
lished June <l, 1535. J. N. WILSON; 21 Hull
street.
\\7 INTER RESORT—Rurrin Jlouss, amonfj
t oranjje and piue tree*, I.awtey, Bradford
county, Florida.
DU. BENTON STRANGE, Ajmnt, RpeOnl
mt:— hiKcaaen of women, all nervou* and
jpinetl Uist-ases, as well a* private di*oaefs of
both fie*. Strlcturen removal permanently
without any cutting, dilating, pain or detention
from busliuMs guaranteed. Have put 1 helpless
Indies to walking during Inst 5 menttm and can
innko same class cases in Savannah waik Con
sultation five. < ifflee hours H:8o a. u to 12 n„
2to& p. m., 7 to y r. at. for colored. Odd Fel
lovra 1 Building. Room U.
REAL I-iHTATiv matters aro quiet; many are
asleep; just step around and catch some
one napping; there aro bargains for the wide
awake; I have mine. W. K. WILKINBON.
ideal Estate Dealer.
I JHOTOURAPHN $8 p.r dozen, cabinet elite.
I D. L. WA TERS, I*l Congress street.
TV.ALKKT.VTK OWNERS are requested to
AA, placa property for sale in my hands.
Prompt attention to all business. W. K, WIL
KINSON, Real Estate Dealer.
W HET> you n ed a superior quality of old
I? Madeira*, Burgundies, Sauternes, Porta.
Sherries, Clarets <;r Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN ’3 ESTATE.
I TROMI’T ATTENTION to all business In the
I real ostateline. W. K. WILKINSON, Heal
Estate Dealer.
\\7 K have rnovod lato our new quarters. HO
v Y Ray street, with an immense slock of ail
kinds of wines and liquors which we are anxious
to show and to sell. M. LAVIN 8 ESTATE.
DON’T condemn a thing without investigating
it; corner lota will always pay handsome
profits: investigate. W K. WILKINSON, Real
Estate Dealer.
IF you are In need of money and want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc,, and if you want your
valuables returned In the same condition as left,
patronise home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Lioensed Pawnbroker House,
170 Congress street, E MUHLBF.RG, Mauazer
’"* —.■.■.mm ■■■<
HELP WANTED
Y\rANTED, a good cook immediately. Apply
*1 at 18 Rroughtop street.
YV ANTED, several general agents to travel
Y Y and appoint local agents on our publica
tions. Must have experience, ability and best
references. R. H. WOODWARD &• CO., Balti
more, Md.
WANTED, a confectioner; call at 22 Bull
V V street, K. SgOUKOB..
\\r ANTED, a cook to live on premises. Apply
vT 131 New Houston stroet.
ANTED, a competent cook. Apply 50
Gwinnett street.
Y\7ANTED, a first class l imber Inspector;
Y Y none other need apply; reference wanted.
WEST BROS., Westfarm, Fla.
YV ANTED, a competent male teacher for
■ Y Josup Academy; address with reference,
JAMF.S STEELE, Secretary Board of Trustees,
Jasup, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,
'T'O COUNTRY MERCHANTS—A dry goods
X clerk, can handle shoes, understands book
keeping, desires a situation in country store.
Address DRY GOODS AND SHOES, care Morn
ing News.
Y\ J ANTED, position as stenographer or gen-
Y Y ernl cleric, 4 rears experience. Good
reference. E„ Box 101.
Y\/ t ANTED, collections from a couple of
YY good houses only. Can give best of
references. Address W. J. 8., News office.
UJ ANTED, position by young forty with aev
eral years' experience, position in an
office. Willing to make herself useful. L.,
News OfHco.
ROOMS YV ANTED.
U 7ANTED, by two gentlemen, strangers,
with city references, a furnished room
with or without board. State all particulars
Address METROPOLITAN.
MISCELLANEOUS W ANT 8.
YY t ANTED TO PURCHASE, half interest in a
YY paying grooery business. Address CASH,
in care News.
SMALL family desires board in private fam
ily, with home comforts. B. 8., News
office.
YY J ANTED, on y an opportunity to convince
Y v the most skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals in quality and price. M
LAVIN’S K3TATE, 8U Bay street
Y\rANTED, tha public to know that for
Y Y 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
YY t ANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
YY advertising in tha “One cent a word"
columns of the iloiouxe Naws. It will certainly
pay-
ROOMS TO KKNT.
r pWO furnished rooms, 173 Gordon street, cor-
X. per of Tattnall; bath room on same floor.
POH RENT, large, connecting, comfortable
Jr rooms, suitably for housekeeping. Apply
101 South Broad.
N ICELY furnished front room with board,
154 South Broad street.
IffLAT of three connecting rooms, with bath
room and veranda. 150)4 Taylor street.
I NOR RENT, two fine rooms, furnished or un
’ fumlahed; good location. Apply at 37)4
Jones.
LOST.
LOST, fine milk COW; yellow, with white
spots. Answers to the name of Sarah.
Howard will be paid if returned to SOS Price
street. One brass knob lost off horn.
JOST, an overcoat la Park extension on
J sewer pipes. Finder will be rewarded. Re
turn to 4 Williamson street.
State
or
Weathio.
HOUSES AND STORES TOR KENT
(\WNE2 of sixty fo >t lot. in best busirtrea
" portion of Broughton streot, would bull!
one or more stores to sun tl.o wis has of accept
able tanant*. Addresi P. O. Box 149.
POR KENT, dwelling on Gwinnett street, of nr
* I ark extension Apply I. D LxROCHE
A SON, 132 Bay street.
'C'OK RENT, desirable residence. 100 Taylor
-1 struet, between Drayton aud Abaroorn;
acuth front. Apply to 8. GUCKENHCIMRU *
SONS.
Ij'Oß RENT, dwelling bouse next northeast
a corner I remlent and ljocoln itre.U; in
quire of JAMES DOI’GLASS, Harnard and
Broughton street lane.
BH
FO* KMT—MIgfKLI.AWROt;*.
CdOWS Twickenham Dairy. Residence, oow
J sheds, barn and atiough pasture. J. F.
OUILMAKTIN X CO.’S STABLEST
'L''<JK RENT. UV. cheap columns of the Moa*
J mu hiiws at “one cent a word" for each In
sertion: an exoelient mode of advertising.
1 OK SALE."
Ij'Oß BAIF, fine Virginia mare; fast, gentle,
and tr-rfeoily sound; sold for no fuult-
Apply at 171 Gwinnett street
IJOlt KALE, two youug horses. D. B. LEB
- TICK.
L'Oli SALE, one of the moat splendid stands
1 in Sarautiah for groceries and bar busi
ness Apply to R. D LaKOCHK, 1W Bryan
street.
IT'OR SALE, several pieces of proprrty under
A good rental. W. K. WILKINSON, real
estate dealer
Lj'OK SALE, a Keutnoky gaited saddle horse,
I also drives we lin harness, both single and
double. C. E. BTUI.TB
TDORS VLE—Afewiflaaos and organs were
r slightly damaged hy the Ore last week; will
sell cheap and on easy terms DAVkK MUSIC
COMPANY.
L’OH SALE, ales and beers; the best brands
r foreign and American beers. Lowenbrau
beer. Imperial beer; Hass ale and Guinness
porter. Head Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN'S
ESTATE. 89 Bay street.
IDOR HALE, several nice houses for parties
I looking for homes. W. K. WILKINSON,
real estate dealer.
IF OR SALE—A few pianos and organs were
I slightly damaged by the Are last we-k; will
sell cheap and uneasy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
IFOR SALE, two flues mares, suitable for la
dies to drive; one cheap horse, wagon, and
harness. Will sell any of above at a bargain,
W. H RAY. Fast brand and Klvor streets.
/ * CENTS per foot for rubber hose; buggy har
'd ne live dollars; eanviui covers for drays
and trucks clump. Ni IDUNGER A RABUN.
IFOR SALE, eoveral desirable lots South of
r Atid rson street. Railway extension in that
direction will tnakn them profitable to quick
purchasers. Good opportunities. Don't slight
them. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Deafer,
tj'OH SALE— A fow pianos and organs wore
slightly damaged by the firs last week: will
igdl cheap and on easy terms. DA.VJB MUBIC
COMPANY.
I FOR SALK, now flat, made of cypress and
pine; capacity ah ut forty cords. Apply
to I 1) 1 .Alt' M’HE t SON.
IFOR BALE—A few pianos and organs were
silghtly damaged by the Are last week ; will
sell cheap and on easy terms. Da VIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
IFOR RALE, the larrest and host assorted
stock of White Pine Bash, Doors, Blinds.
Moldings, etc, etc., In the south. Also ail
standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints. Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is ntv
specialty Lime. Plaster and Bair. Direct Im
portations of itoseudale and Portland Oament.
Sewer, Culvert aud Flue Pipe, all slses, bends,
traps, Ts, eta. Call or write for tny nripea, and
before buying. ANDREW HAN
]FOR HALE—A fow pianos and organs were
slightly damaged by the fire last week; will
sell cheap aud on easy terms. DAVIS MUSIC
COMPANY.
IFOR BALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo.
1 Goulet, Piper Heldseok, Onas Heldseckand
California champagnes. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
Telephone 340.
REWARD,
J] A REWARD will be paid for proof to eon
|vl" vict any pereon of breaking down tho
fence around the Valo Royal farm. 6. i‘.
GOODWIN.
-. " ' "J—- ■' l '• • j
HOARDING.
Boarders wanted, alio rooms tolefit
191 York street. MRB. LEE.
BOARDING. —A married couqle or two gen
tlemen can get a large room, with ipoaorn
conveniences, in private fa'ully. Address, with
reference, D. E. U., care of Morning News
office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
YV hitk *° PHILIP S. -JONES, The Georgia
Y Y Herd Grower, Herndon, Ga.. for price list
of every variety of acclimated Field and Garden
Seels It will be to the advantage of truck
farmers to etamine this prioa list. Headquar
ters ror Georgia Watermelon Seed. Nowhere
on ear th do they grow to greater perfaction than
in our Immediate vicinity. Asparagus Roots,
OoloH.nl and New Palmetto; can supply those
in largo quantities. Texas Blue Grass Sets;
this grass Ih the greatest winter and earliest
spring grass known; splandld for pasturage and
makes a most beautiful lawn. Prica, 85 cents
per 100; $1 85 per 1,000.
I) EMEMIIER, to buy low and sell high It the
It way to make money. 1 have some lots
you can buy low. W. K. WILKINSON, real
estate dealer.
C’ AN ARY BIRDS, cages, seed, cuttle, fish
food, mookiug bird food, at GARDNER’S,
118 Broughton street.
r pi,NNIN(I, plumbing and gas fitting by oare-
X ful and experienced Workmen. P, 11.
KIERN AN, 80)4 Whitaker atreet.
DO YOU wiah a bargain in corner lota? If
so, call for particulars. W. K, WILKIN
SON, real estate dealer.
TARESU FLOWER SEEDS, flower pots, plant
* food, eto., at GARDNER'S, 118 Broughten
street.
'T'OURIHTS.—In stock at PULASKI HOUSE
X Stables, victorias, glass front landaus. Rum
bles, Kensingtons and buggies; the best la the
city. Noa. 138 and 140 Bryan street. Telephone
No, 12. E, U. GLEASON.
INVEST a few hundred in well situated lots;
you will reop handsome returns. W. K
WILKINSON, Real IS .tote Dealer.
f ? ATOR FOOT PURSKB, pockht books, purses
vT and saohels, rattlesnake skltis neck
tli-s.belts; stuffed and live ’gafors:orange walk
ing canes and riding craps, at GARDNER’S, 11H
Broughton street.
and Aitothneer.
I^IDWEHS— A frwsh supply at Hirrms’s drug
store ashy Floral designs at short notice.
QEORQK Wagner, telephone 4m.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
- jjj Y(j|]_i
Ever looked thro’ our different styles of
SPRING WAGONS?
After all one wants variety, and the
Largest Assortment in the South
CAN BK FOVNO AT THE
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. ’s
OLD NEWSPAPERS—3OO for U 5 oeuta— at
Business Office Morning News.
AUCTION SAL 33 TO-DAT.
Cases and Trunks of Unclaimed
Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
J. H. OPPENHEtM & SON.
Auctioneers.
Will anil at 10 o’clock THIS MORNING at 154
Bryan Street,
<’aaegand trunks of unclaimed freight, con
sisting ef CLOTHING of every dc-cription,
DRY OOODs. NOTIONS,HOSIERY, SUSPKND
KKS. CLOAKS, SHIRTS, BOOTS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF. TEA, COFFEE. TOILET
SOAP. CONDENSED MILK. PIPES. WHITE
WASH BRUSHES, POCKET KNIVES, PICT
URES. BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SHEETS.
PILLOW-CASES, IS SINGLE MaTTRESSESI
PILLOWS. SHOW-UASEH, MaRBLE-TCTP
SIDKROARDS, MARBLE-TOP BEDROOM
SET. 13 SINGLE BED-STEADS, ROCKERS,
OHAIRB, SAFE, Etc.
—aiao—
TEN BARRELS HAMS.
SALE THIS DAY,
By j. McLaughlin & son,
AT 11 O’CLOCK,
S SHOW OASES, let DRY GOODS, 6 BOXES
TOBACCO, lot GLASS JARS, BOOTS, 4 SET*’
FURNITURE, 1 PARLOR SET. CASTORS.
KNIVES and FORKS, SPOONS, etc,, 1 UP
RIGHT PIANO, OFFICE DESK, BOOK
CASES, CHAIHS, DINING TABLE, etc.. FAIR
CHILD PLATFORM SCALE. COUNTER
SCALE, large PLATFORM FLOOR SCALE ia
good order.
R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock ot>
the premises, 87 Margaret street, the
Household effect# of Mr. Kunze, the sweet
potato dealer, also his fine lICRSE, WAGON
and HARNESS, also one MULE, one CANOPY
TOP PHAETON. Selling out on account ol
health.
LEGAL NOTICB&T ’
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS!"'"
\LI. creditors of the estate of ANDREW J.
MILLER, late of Fulton county, deceased,
lately doing business in Savannah, Ga., under
the name of A. J. MILLER & CO., and in At
lanta. Ga., under the natnaof ANDREW J.
MILLER A HON, are hereby notified to render
In their demands to thu undersigned according
to law. and all persons indebted to said estat#
are required to make immediate payment.
CLAYTON P. -MILLER,
PRESTON H. MILLER,
JEFF D. MILLER.
ROBT. E. L. MILLER,
ELIZABETH MILLER,
GEORGIA M. THOMAS,
Executors and Executrixes of the will of Ana
drew J. Millur
IliccgMnsu lStb, 1891.
(N EORGIA. C'BATaxK Couktt. Whereas,
X K A DENM vRK has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on tho
nutate of KEV. JAMES E. L. HOLMES, D. D.,
deceased.
These are, thoreore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objections (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB
RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bs granted.
Witness the Honorable Flamptoh L. Fkrriij.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st day
of December, 1(91.
frank e. keilbacil
' Clerk O, 0., 07C.
/~t EOROIA, Chatham Couktt. Notioe is
V I hereby given to all pemous interested that
the estate of EPHRAIM REGULAR, deceased,
it unrepresented, and that In terms of the law.
administration will tie vested Iu Jordan F.
Brooks, County Admadstrator, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY next, unless objec
tions are filed thereto.
Witness the Hon. HiMPTogt L. Fshbill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31*6
day of December, 1891.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk (X O. O. 0,
f 1 EOROIA. ChathamCouktv—.Mrs. SALLIK
VJ P. CRAWFORD ha* applied to Court o 6
Ordinary for twelve months' maintenance ami
support for herself and minor children out of
the estate of ZARY T. CRAWFORD, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom it majl
concern to appear before said court to inaka
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will b
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L- Fsr
niu.. Ordinary for Chatham County, this 31s<
day of Decombor, lßkl.
Frank e. keilbacil
Clerk C. O. 0.0.
CY EORGIA, Cbatfuh County. Notice Is
I hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County,
for an order to sell all that tractor parcel of
land lying anil being in the County of Cnatham
and State aforesaid, situated on the Thunder
bolt road, between the four and five mile stonea
on said road, said lot of land containing ten (10}
acres, more or less, said ten aore* bslng 011 the
southern portion of lot No. 3 on said road.be.
longing to estate of REV. GEORGE GBHBON3,
deceased, for tha payment of debts, and that
said order will be granted at the FEBRUARY!
TERM, 1882, of said court, unless objections
are filed. JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator cum testamento annexo Eatata
of George Gibbons, deceased.
Into. 31,1801,
jaOTBJLA. ’
HOTEL CORDOVA.’
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
WILL RECEIVE GUESTS JANUARY 20, 1998
FORMAL OPENING JANUARY 2 6i
E. N. WILSON, Manages
the Marshall;
H. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah, Ga.
ROOMS 60c. 750, XI per day, each person.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
/'Centrally located on line of street cars, offer*
V ' pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the house ie of the beet. Corner Brouglj
ton and Drayton streets. Bavannah. Qa.
FOR SALK.
RICE STRAW
—FOR SALK AT—
DEPTFORD PLANTATION
ORDELIVEREDIN THE CITY.
J. F. SWEAT & CO.,
no DUFFY 6TREKT.
DON’T fall to get a eopy or Sunday's issue oi
the Mohmin o Naws. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUG S TORK.corner Hall and li’rioe street*.
3
