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THE SCOTCIHRISH.
FOURTH CONGRESS OF THB NA
TIONAL SOCIETY IN ATLANTA.
Programme and List or Speakers—The
Coming Congress Will BcUpse All
Former Meetings of the Society.
Tbe fourth annual congresa of the Hcotch-
Irisb Society of America will convene in
Atlanta on April 38, and remain in eeesion
three day*. The Atlanta Scotch-Irish So
ciety e malting great preparations for the
event, and tbe Indications are that the
meeting will be the most interesting and
the best attended in tfej history of the
society.
No pains or expense will be spared to
make the occasion an important one. Five
thousand engraved invitations have been
printed from steel plates and mailed to
prominent people on both sides of the At
lantio. Two thousand newspaper editors
are among this number, and some of the
most distinguished men in the United
States have accepted invitations to address
the congress.
Local conditions are especially auspicious
for this great gathering. Tbe Irish and
Bcotch-Irish citizens of Georgia are on the
most friendly terms, and on St. Patrick's
day the officers of tbe Bcotch-lrish Society
took part in the celebration under the
auspices of the Irish societies of Atlanta.
At the banquet of that evening they were
present as Invited guests and responded to
toast* appropriate to the occasion. Among
those honored in this way by the Irish ciu
sens of Atlanta were A C. Floyd of Co
lumbia, Tenn., secretary of the Scotch-
Irish Society of America, and J. W. Echols
of Pittsburg, one of the national executive
committee.
The invitation of the Atlanta Scotch-
Irish Society to the national organization
was seconded by tbe mayor and council of
Atlanta, Gov. Northenj. tbe chamber of
commerce, the Confederate Veterans’ Asso
c.atioD, the O. M. Mitchell Post, G. A. R.,
tbe Young Men's Christian Association ami
the Ministers’ Evangelical Association.
The congress will hold its sessions in tbe
beautiful new oapitol of Georgia, and the
welcome address m behalf of the state will
be delivered by his excellenoy, Gov. W. J.
Northern Mayor Hemphill will welcome
tbe visitors to Atlanta and tender them the
freedom of the city. The response will be
made by Robert Bonner, president of tbe
National Scotch-Irish Society. The pro
gramme include* addresses by Col, A. KL.
McClure, editor of the Philadelphia rimes;
Hon. James E. McKenzie of Hopkinsville,
Ky., one of the vice presidents of tbe
world's Columbian exposition; Dr. Francis
L. Patton, president of Princeton Univer
sity; Ur. John Hall of New York; Hon.
James McDill. who succeeded Judge Cooley
on tbe interstate commerce commission;
Henry Wallace of Das Moines, la.; Hon.
Pat Calhoun of Atlanta; Dr. J. H. Bysou
of Huntsville, Ala., and other distinguished
speakers yet to be announced.
One of the most enjoyable features of the
proceedings will be a number of 10>minute
speeches by some of tbe wittiest and brainiest
men in the country—among them Maj.
Charles H. Smith (Bill Arp), CoL G. W.
Adair, the famous wit of Atlanta, and a
number whose names have not been an
nounced. No address will be more than
forty minutes long and the 10-minute
spoeches will be In the proportion of two or
or three for every longer address.
Maj. Smith will talk about tbe “Georgia
Cracker,” about whom there has been so
much animated discussion of late, and will
give the true origin of that celebrated char
acter in Southern life. Short speeches will
be expected from Hon. George M. Robeson,
ex-Secretary of the Navy; Rev. Dr. D. C.
Kelly of Nashville, Rev. Dr. J. S. Mclntosh
of Philadelphia, Prof. H. A. White of
Washington and Lee University, Dr. Mc-
Cracken of the University of New York,
llev. Dr. MoConnell, President of the Penn
sylvania Scotch-Irish Society, Rt. Rev.
C. Kinlock Nelson, D. D., bishop of Geor
gia, and others.
On Sunday evening following the session
of the congress, there will be a Scotch-Irish
memorial service, conducted by Dr. John
Hall of New York, a native of Ulxter, and
one of the most distinguished divines of the
Presbyterian church in America. It will
be the old service with the singing of
psalms and other forms of worship sugges
tive of the auld lang syne.
Reduoed railroad rates have been secured,
and from all points south of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi, one and one third
fare return tickets will ba on sale. The
fame or approximate rates will be made
from points bevoud. Prssldent Harrison,
ex-President Cleveland, Secretary Blaine,
Gov. MoKinley, ex-Gov. Campbell, Gov.
Buchanan and many other distinguished
Scotch-Irishmen will be iuvited.
Many applications for membership are
being received, and this meeting presents a
favorable time for persons of Scotch-Irish
iiaeage to affiliate with their brethren and
kinsmen. The attendanoo is not limited to
members. The objsots of the sooiety are
historical, educational and social. It is
strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian.
The only requisites for membership are
Scotch-Irish blood, in any degree, good
character and nominal dues, for which
members reodve the valuable historical
works issued by the society.
A Statement From Juror Godwin.
Editor Morning Newt: Much oritioism,
both written and verbal, has been published
and circulated regarding the action of the
minority of the jury in the Landsberg ease,
and of myself in particular, and I ask the
privilege of being beard in my own defense.
1 had always imagined that one serving on
a jury was sworn to decide tbe question ac
cording to the opinion he entertained of the
evidence produced, free from all
prejudice, passion and bias; that
he was tbe sole judge of his
own action iu that regard; that no outside
influence, of whatovor character, should
deter him from an honest expression of his
views; that every doubt should be resolved
in fa vor of the defendant; that a juror.was at
liberty to accept tbe defendant’s statement
m preference to the sworn evidence if he
thought it consistent with his oath; that
u he was satisfied that a witness Bwore
falsely in regard to any material evidence
men that the whole of his or her testimony
mould be rejected. I still think James
handsberg not guilty of the offense charged,
h is true I may be mistaken and may have
fallen in error; who does not? The publio
hid not approve the verdict of not guilty in
me Pittman case nor the verdict of guilty in
me Hopeful Grant case. Both of these ver-
ets may have been mistaken, but yet it has
wn nowhere suggested that any of those
,enty-four gentlemen serving upon those
**° juries acted corruptly, although they
Jhay have acted uuwiseiy. I did what I
“■ought to be my duty. I believed that
Us tins berg’s guilt had not been established
f*yond all reasonable doubt. I believed
mat he was innocent of the offense oharged
•Gainst him, and if, under the circum
•tances, I had obeyed the voioe of the popu-
! ar c lamor and found him guilty I would
have done a great wrong. I acted con
misntiously, and this is ail that
*“JUId be demanded of me. To
jury is alone committed
“I often unpleasant taeksof determining as
*o*een two witnesses which to believe,
Relieving at 1 honestly did, that in
‘ j *ny important particulars the principal
tue fur the state had not sworn truly, I
Dceived it to be rny boundsn duty to vote
* acqmting the defendant. At one lu
* ’* l *’ “y tb * t Mr. Mclntyre swore
“ three |*reont could not have ooroe up
0 drummers’ stairs abreast, and this was
l *' ‘ the main features in the ossa, when I
ohw they could and since the trial I
*' been reliably informed that be admit#
J did not measure those rtalre, but rneoe
tb* Armory hall stair*. Thee# and
o , J ' U ‘" T * ui’b flagrant errors In the ##!•
' whet iudooed my views of the
_ . ,‘b eoncfuaiou, 1 only ear that f Aid
#rt*i j Amuaht wo# right, end if 1 erred I
• naeUy, and asfc that my tallow u<tt-
G hot condemn me for a*- hoi .net error.
Vi th G 'OWl#.
JAPAN RB ACHING IN.
Shipped From Japan to Interior Points
at Cut-In* Rates.
Complainta come to ua from San Francisco,
os well os from southern ports that Japan rice
is shipped from Japan to the Missouri river
points, Chicago and other large cities, a distance
of 7,000 mllea, at less freight than If shipped
from See Francisco to similar points, a distance
of 2.000 miles. In other words, the native resi
■ dents of Japan con sistp rice to the center of the
United Slates for he peats per *IOO pounds, while
: it cost a resident on the Pacific ooast. steamer
freight thither. 91 cents and rail freight thence
to same places. $1 per '.OO pounds. No deviation
from latter rates is obtainable, even though the
quantity be mode 100 carloads monthly.
Jooan rice, direct shipment, per 100 lbs. $ 80
Japsnrlce, legitimate shipment, per lOOibe. 1 91
This sword cute in more ways than one; not
only doe* it interfere greatly with the regular
importer, but it is contributing a moat disturb
ing factor In the marketing of our home prod
uct. By it rice it delivered at half a cent less
than It can be done through legitimate methods
of transportation. TUfc rote is uniform, and
such deliveries sre to any point, even New York,
Charleston and New Orleans. We say lees than
it can be by legitimate methods of transporta
tion, for it is unlawful in that it is contrary to
tne interstate commerce act. Competition is,
of course, not felt locally in any of the last
mentioned points, but it is most injurious in
that it has supplied and therefore taken away
fully one third of the usual demand which is
ordinarily met by primary points In domestic
sorts.
This will account, at least In part, for the
diminution of demand. Just alluded to, and slug
glshness of movsment during the post few
months. It Is said that oomplaint* mode to the
interstate commerce commission have caused
suspension of these violations. Well informed
merchants, however, assure us'that this is but
temporary, the suspension of shipments in rice
being due to the fact that freight room is now
taken up by tea and other higher priced com
modities which pay better rates. The possibil
ity of a renewal is undoubtedly causing mer
chants throughout the west to buy sparingly
even now. This matter ought to receive con
sideration at the hands (1) of the slate depart
ment. for the unlawful reductions In freight rate
are due to tbe actions of the Canadian Pacific
subsidized railroad and therefore a violation of
international comity; (9) of the treasury depart
ment, for by it the duties on rloe are practically
reduced by one-half cent per pound; (3) of the
agricultural department, because of the dam
age done to the production of this country.
The foregoing is from the New York
Shipping and Commercial List. Feb. 13.
Conditions are unchanged, except freight
from Japan, direct shipment, is now 87
cents, Instead of 80 cents, per 100 pounds.
This rate givee the resident of Japan nearly
one-half cent advantage over the United
States merchant. The time occupied in
shipping from Japan to New York overland
is but thirty days, and as consignments are
being made to the latter point, tbe protec
tion given to the home product by the geo
graphical position is practically muliified.
The unjust and unwarranted competition is
the result of the political or military ueces
sities of a foreign country. Tbe subject is
important, and the attention of the mem
bers of congress whose constituents are
interested in rice is expected to be called
to it.
RAIL AND CKOBSTIR.
A through sleeper is about to be put on
the route between Jaoksonvile and Abbe
ville, B. C., via Savannah, the South Bound
and Columbia. This will be anew route
and will offer anew field for railroad com
petition. t
The Central Trust Company is issuing
engraved certificates for the securities of the
Riohmond Terminal Company under the
plan of reorganization.
Railroad managers have been notified by
a circular from the national department
of agriculture that the chestnut (more oom
mouly called “tanbark”) oak is equal If not
superior to wnite oak for ties. This is a dis
oovery of no little value to southern rail
roads, for every year many thousands of
these trees are felled and stripped of their
bark and the wood le left to decay, it hav
ing been considered valueless. If the for
estry division is oorreotly informed, then
many hundred thousand ties can be cheaply
obtained from the mountain forests of the
Virginias, Kentucky, Tennessee, the Caro
lines and Upper Georgia and Alabama, and
anew source of income will be added to
those already enjoyed by the hardy mount
aineers of tbe Southern Appalachian
ranges.
An eleotrio locomotive for propelling
street cars has racer ’ly been tested in
Peoria, 111., with, as reported, oomplete suc
cess. It is called the Pennock primary bat
tery locomotive. The machine is 16 feet
long and 7 feet wide, divided intoa cab and
battery room. In the latter are 300 cells,
or about :!0-hor*e power. Tbe electric
motors are built In tandem, one motor di
rectly on the axle, the other geared to it.
The old-fashioned chain gear is used, and
tbe motors are wound for fifty volts. Tbe
power is all generated in a primary bat
tery, the eleotredes of which are carbon and
zinc. Tbe electrolyte is oomposed of sul
phuric acid, chromic acid and melted hyalo
phane, wbioh contains alumina, baryta,
potash, soda, sulphide of calcium and sul
phur. Tbe retaining cell is of leatheroid,
lined with lead, 6 inches square and is 18
inches high. In this compact spaoe there
are exposed 2,000 square inches of car Don
surface and 600 square inches of zinc sur
face; the zino is surrounded by anotbr so
lution in a porous pot,size 3x16 inches.
This cell will deliver a working capacity of
100 watts, so that a horse power can be
packed In a floor space of two square feet.
One machine is called an automatic electrio
current feeder and the other an eleotrio con
trolling switch.
The Suwannee Springs sleeper announced
in yesterday’s Mohniko Nbws to leave Sa
vannah at 7:45 p. m., will leave at 7:30 p,
m. instead.
“The City Directory.”
The next attraction will be “The City
Dtreotory” to-morrow and Saturday nights
and at a Saturday matinee. The play is
one of the funniest of it* kind on the stage
and tbe company presenting it is said to be
one of the best that has ever presented tbe
play. The sale of seats is now In progress.
The company will arrive here to-morrow
morning.
The Citizens’ New Director.
At the regular weekly meeting of tbe
board of directors of the Citizens’ Bank yes
terday the resignation of Mr. FL M. Comer
as a director was accepted, and his son,
Mr. H. M. Comer Jr., was elected in his
place. Mr. Comer’s (Hr.) resignation was
due to his having accepted the presidency
of tbe Central Railroad and Ranking Com*
paoy.
ONCE IN A MILLION TIMES.
Remarkable Recovery of s Lost
Jewel After Many Yeare.
Prom the oattle(.Wa*h.) Press.
George T. Contidlns has Informed a Pres,
reporter of a remarkable reoorery of a
charm lost In a peach-canning factory.
He says: “After I bod completed my tour
of tbe cannery I mlieed a valuable charm
that I had beeD wearing on my watch
chain. I woe sorry to lose it, for It was a
gift from e dead suiter. I offered a liberal
reward, but to no purpose.
"1 returned home and gave up all hope of
resoveriag tbe oharm. About two month*
ago 1 came to the Pacific coast on business.
1 arrived at Heattle about two weeks ago,
•ino* wbioh tlm* I have beeu visiting friends
who live near Yeeier aveuue. Yesterday
noon I|was down-town aud stepped into a
rested'nut for lunch.
"After '.sling e hearty lunch, I colled for
tome peaches and cream. I began to eat
the pew bra, and we* o*t4ug on* of them
when t?i* epuou struck * hard *uDetenu*,
whioh 1 worked out aud held up to tb*
light. It wee my rnwhug ‘berm The
story It e stiaufe Mr. Coo*
Udine, "and I should hardly be wliUng to
believe It myself if MA 0" me br estronger,
but, nevertheless, every word W M le turn',
y (rue.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1592.
Mr. Ougis Bourqutn and Assessments.
Editor Homing .Yews: An article on
eity assessments by Mr. Gugle Boarquin de
mands a reply.
As one of the assessirs, he name* me
haring afforded him the information that a
piece of property woe valued at $36,000
which was worth $103,000, and that I gave
as a reason that we did not want to pat
values too high.
Mr. Bourquin thus ploose the other asses
sors in a false position.
If there is anyone to blame I hold myself
Individually responsible If I made enoh a
statement, and they should not be incul
pated through eiy foolish indiscretion.
I hare a hazy sort of an indistinct recol
lection of something of the kind occurring
during a desultory conversation upon tbe
many local grievances under which Mr.
Bourquln’t rather sensitive and worried
anatomy suffers.
Mr. Bourqutn Is a highly honorable gentle
man,'however, far as his many vagaries
may carry him.
He is peculiar In his ways, as are all
Sreat men, from George Franols Train to ex
peaker Reed. Brimful of Utopian pro
jects for the amelioration of oouuty roads
and equalization of taxes, he poses—and
justly so—as a philanthropist of tbe first
water.
With ths constitution of Georgia at his
back and tbe Code of Georgia at hie flugsr
ends he will tackle anything from a com
mon alderman to Tom Watson with the
hereditary blue blood of the Huguenot and
the pugnacity at a bull dog.
If, therefore, he states to decidedly that I
made such a statement, I must bare made
it, for Mr. Bourquin is a highly honorable
gentleman, and gifted witha most capacious
and retentive memory.
It is not, therefore,* my intention to deny
anything I have said, if it will in any way
oonvey oocaine to bis nervous tempera
ment, or will procure for him an assessment
or reassessment so that the bloated owners of
those palatial residences and fancy lots may
have their taxation doubled and No. IS
Elliot ward and lots of this olast reduced
accordingly.
We will now take up seriatim the ex
amples be has so glaringly shown.
No. 15 Elliot ward—the cause of all this
trouble—is appraUed at SI,BOO. It has a
frontage of 60 feet on Waidburg street and
is ths second lot from Montgomery; the
first lot I told for $1,300 about two years
ago.
Lot 30 Forsyth ward, owned by Gen.
Lawton, is appraised at s3,3oo—an inside
lot, with a frontage of 43 feet 9 inches on
Barnard street—a difference of 16 feet 8
Inches botween the two, beside# facing west,
whioh is an objeotlon; in other words, Gen.
Lawton pays SSO. per foot frontage and Mr.
Gugle Bourquin S3O.
if, therefore, lot 35 Forsyth ward, should,
at Mr. Bourquin’s decision, be put at $5,000,
by a parity of reasoning, measurme.it and
position, wo would be obliged to ra’se 15
Elliot ward to $3,000.
Lot 33 Warren ward, owned by Mr.
Harty, faces the square, fronts on three
streets, Ht. Julian, Congress and Haber
sham, is appraised at $3,000; 60 feet frontage
—this lot is pitted against 58 Forsyth ward,
an inside lot on Drayton street faoirig the
park and Is appraised at $3,500 —with a
frontage of 43 feet, a difference of 17 feet,
whioh would bring this lot to $4,876.
Lots 1 and 3 Derby ward—the Soreven
house is appraised at $33,000; was in the
market for upwards of two years withont
an offer, but finally purchased by Meiu
bard & Dub. This is for lota without the
buildings.
Mr. Bourquin states that $85,000 was of
fered for it, but this doss not or should not
determine its value.
Lot 4 Jasper ward —two and a half lots
were valued by us at $43,003. Sold to Hus
sars for $59,000.
Lot 43 Monterey ward, owners Harmon
and Myers, oorner Bull and Gaston, ap
praised at SB,OOO. Harmon gave $5,500 for
his and Myers $6,500.
If wa were to assess these two half lota at
$35,000, as the price said to be offered, we
should have to go almost to Tatuall street
and advance every lot several thousand
dollars more than they are now paying.
Eastern half of No. 6 Peroival ward,
Gen. Lawton owner, is an inside lot on
State street. It is assessed at $3,500. The
price paid for it was $3,800. One would in
fer from Mr. B.iurquln’s statement that this
portion of lot 6 is on the oorner of Bull and
State,. Its proportionate value, oompared
with adjoining ones, is exactly what it
should be; SIO,OOO may have been offered
for it and refused, Altmayer’s neoesslty is
Gen. Lawton’s advantage.
We oorne now to the Morning Nkws
building, in Decker ward, two-thirds of lot,
whioh we appraised at $37,000, and this is
where Mr. Bourquin gets a slap at me.
What I said was: “Thnre is the Morning
Nkws valued at $35,000 or $40,000, when
CoL Estill wouldn’t take SIOO,OOO for it.
How are we to be guidad in valuing such
property?"
It is exemplified in Gen. Lawton’s case,
where it is said he asks $15,000 for what he
paid $3,800.
To attempt to place a fictitious value on
the Screven house, for instance, would affeot
every lot on Bull street even up to the park.
If Mr. Bourquin imagines that merely to
satisfy his idiosynoracles, the city must
be reassesse 1 at the rates some idiots haze
offered, or may offer—devoid of any inten
tion to ratify—he is mistaken. If he im
agines that by increasing the taxes of others
he may escape but a small payment himself,
he is mistaken.
Suppose, by such notion, conceiving that
he has tbe supremo courr, legislature and
the Code of Georgia to back him, that the
taxes were reduced to 1 per cent., how
much would lot 15, Elliot ward gain? Just
a lose of two miserable dollars.
Wbat on earth does he want? Is
he the third man aspiring to the
mayoralty. Is it pure eussednesi ? He has
a fine plantation for whioh current report
states that he was offered $5,000 per annum
by the Self-extermi eating Game Company,
and 1 don’t see that the county officials have
tried to torture him by insisting upon a
taxation on this basis. He can ride into
town when he wants to, where he can cut
off his coupons ad lib. without any
office rent. He can return to
his rural domicile, enjoy his do’.cefnr niente
and take his 5 o’clock tea sub-tegmine fagi
to his heart’s content. Wtiot more does ho
want? What can ho want?
Mr. BourquiD’s ideas. In my opinion, de
rive a degree of adventitious importance
from the subjeots with which they are con
nected. It has, therefore, appeared to me
to De of consequence to point out the fallacy
of those vain aud inconclusive comparisons,
which, under tbe semblance of philan
thropic ideas, tend to mislead our taxpayers
with respeot to tbe nature and mode of as
sessments. John McLaughlin,
Savannah, March 29, 1892.
Peculiarities of Texas Women.
From the Chicago News.
Tbo women of Texas are slow In taking
up fads. They are not up to their sisters of
Kansas in anr of tbe new-fangled fashions.
You can travel in Texas, tbe best portion
of It, for a week and never see a dress or a
bonnet or a bat that remind* you of any
thing you ever saw in a fashion plate.
Borne of the women are well drees*], it
must ba admitted, eo far at the material is
oonoerned, but there is no such thing about
them a* our women la tbe north call style.
Tbeir gowns are severely plain. In tbe
uortb a woman in crossing a wet street
crossing deftly relate the bem of
her garments from the rear, and
tbui avoids tbe slush. Tbe Texas
woman grsle her skirts by tb* side* and
lift* tnai In tb* way her great-graud
tuotber did. There is another thing about a
Texas woman that is noil'*#Die. Hu* never
wear* glatest. It is not meant, of course,
that no women la Text* wears glasses, out
the exception* are rare, la the north, even
i* Kansas, which le used* up of oortuen.
people, one cannot travel a mils without
teeing more women with glasses then those
who do not wear them. The Teeae w oaten
have *o liter ary iod I* this reepeut. Per
bsje it is just as well. A woman with a
euoboMßwt on nor bead. •* with her drees
bald up by tb* etdai would not hmstt well in
giaeeu.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY LUOKY 13.
Some Memo, lee That Hover About
Supt. Fleming's Private Car.
Bunt. R. U. Fleming’s private car has
been made the tubjeolof e pretty story by
Editor Triplett of Thomasvtlle. Here it is;
No. 13 is not eo unlucky as tome peo
ple think. That is the number of Capt.
Fleming’s priyete car. It hat nevar been
off the tract or met with an accident.
It is said that ths car has been used by
more bridal couplet than any private etr
in the south. It has often been
redolent with orange blossoms. Fair
brides, blushing in their beauty, in the full
flush of youth and hope, have eat beaida
their young bus bends and watched tbe
changing panorama, as oar 13 sped
along over smooth rail*. Newly married
couples have planned for the future, bail 1-
lng bright and airy castles, while tbe whole
world looked so bright and joyous. Net a
oloud, not a speck on the horizon was seen.
Alas! some of these bright dreams were
perhaps never realized. The stern realities
of life, lee struggles and Its disappoint
ments, were enoouatered only too toon
after stepping from car 13.
Rustic maidens, orowaed with wild
flowers, gathered in glen and dale, have
stood beside the railroad track, seen oar 13
rush by, catching for a moment the bright
■mile of her railroad lover, as he leaned out
to get a glimpse of hi* sweetheart at the old
tryating plaoe. ’Twas only a hasty glimpse,
a quick flash of recognition, but there was
volumes in it. With a prayer on her maiden
lips tor his safety, she wistfully watched
tbe train until it passed beyond her vision
around a curve. And he ; well, whether
at bell oord, throttle, brake or wood pile,
his eye klndiee and his heart grows softer.
Tbe fleeting vision of tbe woodland nymph
is ever before him as his eogiue rushes on,
pulling cor 13.
Jefferson Davis, when be last passed
through Georgia, watched the lahd he loved
so well, and for whioh he suffered so much,
from car 13. From the rear platform be
looked into the loving faces of thousands
and bowed bis aged head to the plaudits of
the multitudes. Gracing the car, on the
same occasion, was Winnie Davis, "the
daughter of the confederacy.” With eyes
suffused with tears sha watched the eager
throngs as they surrounded end cheered her
illustrious father.
Great railway magnates have stood on tbe
platform, watohed track and oountry and
planned improvements and combinations.
Engineers, with nerves of steel and muscles
of iron, have held their bands on the throt
tle, watched tbe track with eagle eye,
thought of sweetheart, or wife aud little
ones in the cradle in his cottage home, and
pulled car 1.3 at tbe rate of a mile a minute.
The anxious superintendent, anxious for
the luterests of his corporation and the
lives and comfort of passengers, with his
shorthand reporter ever at his olbow, has
passed many weary hour* in car 13, Issuing
orders, countermanding orders, keeping a
watch oyer hundreds of miles of track, and
■cures and aoorei of rushing trains, as they
bore their preolous load of lives, aud the
teeming products of the oountry, along the
great iron highway. At noon, at midnight,
at early morn and late at eve, tireless and
restless, car 13 has, for years, sped back and
forth, now on the main line, again on
branch line, while busy brains aud willing
hands have shaped and controlled the vast
and complicated business of tbe system. A
few hours’sleep it mav be and then work
again. Tbe busiest place In a g -eat railroad
system is the general superintendent’s oar.
If the paneled recesses omld talk, they
could tell of railroad secrete, thwarted
sohemes and schemes successful, of wrecks
and dividends, and eoho back lovers’ whis
pers. Ah, well, it is beet, perhaps, that they
are inanimate and voiceless.
Many pleasant memories cluster about
private car No. 13. May it never hare a
roar end collision or leave the track.
Local Bejrri tor the Morning News.
Local forecast for 3tva >ni i aud vicinity ;
Generally fair, warmer.
FAIR Foreoast for Georgia: Generally
——— fair, warmer; south winds.
Comparison of mean temnsraturo at Savan
nah, Ga., March 90. 1882, sad the mean of the
same iay for ulusmeu rears:
Mkxn T*ur*sATiTE. from the Rcnarture
normal sl ° oe ,Ja
for lflyears Mar. 33 ’22. or ’•
' - __ _______ A
82 ! 81 1-2 _251
g > -s^ 4 * Krr * f ‘‘ IflltU ’.
Amount A ”°“ nt I IHnartura
forlß,ear. SUr , JJ
1* 00 —.12 I —2.31
Maximum temperature, 74”; minimum terco
perature. 53’.
The I light of the Havannah river at
Augusta at 8 o’olook a. m. (T6th meridian
Ume), yesterday was 15.0 feet, a fall of 4.8
feet during the preoe ling twenty-four hour*.
Übiarvatlonv taxen at tne earns m unent of
timeat all stations for the Moexix i News.
Szvasmih. March 31. 7:99 r. a., olty time.
| Temperature, j
i Direction. j?
! %
I 3 elocity. P !
| Rainfall.
>IXI
or
(TXTIOK9L
Boston 38 8 E 8 .(X) Cloudless
New York city.... 44 S E 0 .00Cloudless.
Philadelphia 42 S 10 09 Cloudless.
Washington City.. 3li S 6 .10 Raining.
Norfolk 42 E 10 .02 Raining.
Charlotte 59 S L .03 Cloudless.
Hatteras 50 E 12 02 Cloudy.
Wilmington 5 a 8 F. 8 .09 Rainmg.
Charleston 62 S W 6 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Augusta 68 E L .01 Cloudless.
SiTAXMAFI 64 S 10 .00 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 70'8 W L .00 Cloudless.
Tampa 98 BW|L .09 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 70 S 0 .00! Pt’ly cloudy
Titusville 69 8 E'24 .00 Cloudless.
Key West 72! E 6 ,oj| Cloudless.
Atlanta 66 8W ilu .14 Cloudless.
Pensacola IK SW 12 .09 Pt’ly cloudy
M0bi1e...., 61 S *T P’tlycloudy
Montgomery 7218 W! 61 .00 Cloudless.
Vicksburg 76|SW L .00 Cloudless.
New Orleans j 72| E C .09 Cloudy.
Fort Smite 70 E L .00 Cloudless.
Galveston (12; 8 II .OO Fogxy.
Palestine 78;8 W 6 .00!Cloudles,
Brownsville 72j S ! 8 .00 Cloud ess.
Knoxville 66 S W 10 .08 P tly cloudy
Memphis 70;.4 W L .00 Cloudless.
Nashville 66 SW L .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 50SRV 6 .22Cloudy
Cincinnati 6); NW 12 .14 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 42 S E 8| .02 Cloudless.
Buffalo 40 N E 12 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Detroit 84 N K 14! .06 Cloudy.
Marquette 98 S E 8i .00 Cloudy.
Chicago 46: IS i 6 .24 Foggy.
8‘ Baul >42S E L *T Cloudy.
Bt. Louis M W i 6 .00 Cloudless.
Kansas City SB,S W L .00 Cloudl. ss.
Omaha IE |L .00 Cloudy.
*T denote# trace of rain or snow
P.H Bxrra. Observer, Weatier Bureau
s7,ooo for Remembering Names.
From the Washington Star.
To remember people’s names is a great
thing. I know a man In a great whole
sale rstabiUtiinont Its Chicago who gets
$7,000 a year juet for rsmmbering names.
Hit business in to speak to every one wbo
oorne* In by name aud to introduoe tbe cus
tomers to the clerk of the department
■ought. If be doe* not Introduoe the person
to the oiers by name, the clerk iseipeotal
to find out the name and cuuimunicats It
quietly to the gentleman near tbe door,
who bids him or her good-by by name.
This always flatter* people end they oorne
back again.
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT fcX mm
Ha* wonderful tooloand nutritive Ljt
properties that her# m*l t ■>, GmA
hint. VwlU natural y. id tat >’* mM&ft
have njuus Into tb* u.tf ket.
egelust nbusts tbe public shoutdL ” Kf
be warned He* that *'J otssssm g ■
Hoff s" Signature it on the urtEMH
•Ii 14,c ivtlle. Eisner A VGi.de. RW/fl
eeeCe., e>l* agent* eng bep-wt
mt # mineral **Ur*. Uesttay (treat, Ttew
tost.
medical
A boil hurts, but it
helps. It shows you
f vYl*'* plainly what you fie&L
) It wouldn’t be there, if
( .J your bloed were pure
4 fM i and your system in the
■Si ft r;ght condition. And
% ,Jl they would be, if you’d
(.1 take Ur. Pierce’s Golden
rS•I,I Medical Discovery.
V>— '1 11 li carries health with
/ v cyarl/ It- All Blood, Skin, and
Scalp Diseases, from a
fyr common blotch or erup
'fenqrae tion to the worst Scrof-
JOU-5- Vi ula, are cured by it It
fflgSKj* In vigors to* the liver,
iMWu purifies and enriches the
™ blood, and rouses every
organ into healthful action. Iu the most
stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such os
Balt-rheum, Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas,
Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, and
with Scrofula in every shape, and all
blood-taints, there’s nothing that can
3ual it as a perfect and permanent rem
y. That’s the reason it's the only medi
cine of it* kind that can be marantecd.
It it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
you have your money back. And‘that
makes it the cheapest blood-purifier sold.
DH. QUARTB-tMAN'B SON.
His Mystsrlous Disappearance Still
tba Subject of Speculation.
Walthourvillk, Oa, March 39.—My
attention has just been called to an article
in the Morning Nxws of this date, from
Brunswlok, Ga., March 28, relative to the
mysterious disappearance of my son, Ar
thur Quarterman, which is so erroneous
that I feel called upon to make some cor
rections and present such facte as I think
necessary to plaoe tbe case in a true light
before the public. Something over a year
ago, my son Arthur, then a youth of 17
years, left home very early in the morning,
without hit breakfast and without notifying
anv one of the family, taking his gun with
him, for tbe purpose, as he stated after
ward, of taking a fish in a mill pond about
three miles from the village. On reaching
the railroad he found a freight train across
the road, taking on wood. He asked the
engineer if he would stop at the depot,
about a mile away from that point. The
engineer stated that he thougnl be would,
and Arthur jumped on an open oar to ride
that far, intending to get off at the depot
aud then oontlnue bitexouraion to the mill
pond. The train did not stop at the depot,
but passed on at such a rate of speed that
the boy oould not get off, and the train, be
ing a through freight, did not stop at auy or
the stations, only slowing up at Jesup, not
enough to allow his getting off uutil be
reaohed Blaokthear. There he got off, and
having a little money, 75 cents, in bit
pocket, he bought a few crackers and a
ticket back to Jesup, reaching that place in
the night. There he asked the agent for a
tioket to Walthourvllle, promising to pay
for it when he reached home. The agent
refuted to do this, supposing him to be a
tramp. He then boarded a train anyhow,
hoping to oorne on that night, but by mis
take got on tbe East Tennessee, Virginia
and Goorgia railroad and was
taken up to Burreacy before he
found out his mistake. Thro
he found himself without money, friends or
acquaintances, in hit hunting garb, and
■uspeoled of being a tramp. Ho concluded
to work his way back home aud walked
from Burrency to Jesup, a distance of
about tweuty-seven miles, killing a number
of partridges along the route, which he
told for something to eat end enough money
to purchase a ticket from Jesup to Wal
thourvills, arriving there in the early morn
ing, and walked home, a distance of three
miles, without any one seeing him and al
most starved ad completely worn out.
True, he ucted very strangely In not tele
graphing to me, but be supposed the oper
tor would refuse, and his inexperience, hav
ing never beeu away from boms, will ao
oount for his laak of judgment and bad
management in this escapade. He
has always been a boy of
the most exemplary obaractor, a
truthful and most dutiful son, and respected
and beloved by all who knew him. He ha*
been in Douglas, Coffee oouuty, Georgia,
for the past six months, engaged in mer
chandising, and there has always proved
himself an upright citizen, arid is well
spoken of by everyone there, and has a host
of friends there, as well as iu Liberty
oounty. He was at ohuroh on Hunday
night, March 30, with bis brother, W. H.
(Juarterman, and after service weut with
him to Col. P. A. Ward's house. After
staying there with the family a short time
he loft about 10 o'olook to return to his
store aud go to bed. Tbe next
morning, not appearing at breakfast,
bis brother and Col. Ward went to the
store for him and found a plank leaning
against the baok of tbe store and footprints
around It on tbe grouud, tbe window to the
upper story open, and the tide door to the
building unlocked, but closed, the kegs lying
on the floor at foot of the stairs, bit royn in
disorder, the chairs knocked a out, and his
clot hoi that be wore that day lying on a box
by the bed, nothing gone but hit shoes and
underclothes. His money, watob and chain,
two pistols aud some jewelry, and a lew
pocket knives out of bis show case were
taken away, and tbe money drawer left
open with several drafts, orders and notes
loft in it. Tbe efforts to follow the tracks
proved fruitless.
The ides of his doing this for notoriety is
preposterous, and altogether wrong, at
every one who knows him will testify. He
has been most foully dealt with by some
unknown parties, and the u ood citize. s of
Coffee county are doing all in their power
to unearth the mystery and bring the gu'Pv
parties to justice. I tin just from the some
of tne tragedy, where I have spout tbo last
week in a vain search tor my loti son and
know of what I speak.
K. A. Quartxkman, M. D.
W. Sutherland, Bardstown, Ky., writes
that his general health was greatly im
paired from hip joint disease, and that only
three bottles of B. B. B. had eased his hip
and greatly improved hit general health.
LUMI.
10-T, on Barnard. Jefferson. Htote, Presi-
J dent, York or West Broad, book marked
“Collections, J. Marll.” Überol reward to
finder returning to 24 Barnard.
rOST. in tbe theater at the matinee yeeter-
J day (Wednesday! an alligator skin pocket
book containing sls In bills, some small coin,
soda water tickets and a email key The finder
will be rewarded by returning it to 41t6 Lincoln
street.
IOHT. from our dray on Liberty street,
Price and Habersham, or on Hab.-r
--■bam street, between Broughton and Liberty,
or on Broughton street, between Habersham
and Lincoln, drs.v book, bearing our nemo
Llh-rsl reward if returned to MeMILLAN
BROS., Price and Liberty Utreets.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR^
f 1 EOROlA,Ch*th*mCooi*tt—Notice is hereby
VF given to oil parties having demand* Against
MI 8 ANNIE 8. ULMER, late of said county,
deceased, to present them to the undersigned,
proiierly made out, within ths time prescribed
by law, eo as to show their character and
amouot; and all persons indebted to said de
ceas'd are hereby required to make payment
tome. THOMAB D. FITZ/JEHAIJr.
Executor of the Will of Mrs. Annie 8. Ulmer.
Deceased.
Msvsnnsji, March V), :m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT'JRB.
('EOKOIA. Cbsthsm Core rr.-Notice i*
Y hereto given to ail per* .ns having and
maud- sgsinst DcI.LV DsLVONH. late of said
countr, d*ree<l. to present them to the under
signed properly made out. within the time
prescribed, to es to enow their character and
sesiwud ands i parson* indebted to said de
esaeed are hereby required to mas* immediate
payment to ne* If ft. W!(,H* >8
Asmieietretor Estate Doily DeLyoat.Deceased
hzvssssM, Heron <d, ifnW
'|*HK HVNDay NOMMMK* HEWN for otis el
I Mw rUTM HJDft PHARMA' I! earner
Umty •< slutegi.
BTATI
or
WKATBBK.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Note the display in our Fur
nishing Goods window oi the line
of Shirts which the County Down
Manufacturing Company has in
structed u> to sell at sl.
We have a big quantity of
them but nothing like what
will be wanted and you will do
welltocail and make your selec
tion now.
FALK OLOTHINQ CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. I(I Word* or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
CHah in Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who hat any want ho supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any buslnaes or accommo
dations to secure; Indued, any wish to grsttfy,
should advertise In this ootuinm
PIIH9O*AL
G? Oto headquarters for fine cabinet photo
• graphs and crayons; cheapest end best. J.
N. WILSON, 91 Bull •troet.
SHAFTINGS. Pulleys. Hangers and mill work
all kinds, and repairs end supplies LOM
BARD A OCL August*. Om
44 TTNCLE ADAM," at No. 20 Jefferson
vj street, corner Congress street lane, will
advance you liberally on longer time aud lower
rates of Interest than any other broker on your
diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tool',
musical instruments, etc All business strictly
confidential. Tbe "only" Now York loan office.
ADAM BTHAUBB, Manager. Open from 7 a.
u. to 8 p. m.
\ TI.AH and Erie Engines, ft>|lent Tanks and
1 X Hlooks, Orate Bars and Building Hastings.
IJJMIIARD A OU„ August*. O*.
W’ E have moved Into our new quarters, 80
Bay street, with an immense stock of ail
kinds of wines and liquor* which we are anxious
to Show and to sell. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
WHEN you n- ed a superior quality of old
Madeiraa, Burgundies. Sautsrnes, Ports,
Sherries, Clurets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
COTTON GINS—The Improved Augusta, the
Pratt <t Vanwinkle, We have 100 In stock
for Immediate shipment ; also Presses Shafting,
PuUys, oto. LOMBARD & 00.. Augusta.
IF you are In need or money ana wont a
liberal loan for any length at time, at lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonds, watch os,
Jewolrv, clothing etc , and If lon want your
valuables return'd in tlm saute condition ea U ru
Ktronlee home enterprise and call at Urn Old
liable Savannah Unturned Pawnbroker House,
ITV (kmgrews street, K. MUHLHKRO, Manager
11*1.1* WAXTRD
WANTKD, a home servant (white). Apply
to 193 York street.
SALESLADIES wanted at AI.TMAYEIt’B.
Apply at once.
WANTED, a wet nurra, white or colored,
without i non nit Tan co. Apply at onoa
148 Hull street, corner Whitaker.
Y\T ANTED, ono experienced saleslady to
vV travel through Georgia on salary; call at
W. H. TARVER’S Intelligence Bureau.
WANTED, stenographer and typewriter.
One thorough In figures, to do general
office work also. Address D., care Morning
News.
WANTED, a competent'woman without in
cumbrance to cook and do plain wash
ing. Apply with references at 107 Bull street
ttMPUHUAMT WAMTUI,
Ilf - ANTED, by a young man who thoroughly
V V understands the wholesale and retail
grocery business, a position as salesman. Can
give good references. Address, D. Q. 1., 48 Bull
street, city.
WANTED, position os porter, best of refer
ences. Address (~ care Morning ;News
office.
IJMKST-CLaSS engineer, licensed, strictly
temperate, wishes situation In city.
ENGINEER. 87 Jefferson, city
I? XPKItIENCED stenographer and typtv
I J writer desires employment. Address,
MORRISON HOUSE, City.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT, a suite of room* In
private residence between Broughton
and Jones streets for dental office. Address,
giving location anil price, •'DENTIST." Morn
ing News office.
MIBCRU.ANKOUB WANTS.
WANTED, a thoroughbred Newfoundland
dog puppy. Address, giving age and
price. Box 31, Tlrton, o*.
WANTED, olty re. I estate, improved and un
improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
WANTED, only an opportunity to convince
the most skeptical of our ability to oom
rte with ail rivals In quality and price. M.
AVIN’B ESTATE, 90 Bay street.
WANTKD. merchants to try the benefits of
advertising in the "One oent a word"
columns of the Moaxixo News. It will certainly
pay
WANTED, the public to Know that for
nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
Import direct and buv from distillers. M.
LAVIN’B ESTATE.
ROOMS TO REN T .
I BURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with bath
on same floor; 44 Jefferson, near York
street.
IT'OR RENT, flat four rooms; water on same
1 Boor. 83 Habersham street.
I NOR RENT, one nicely furnished room, 43
_ York street, with bath.
FURNISHED south room with board for
eouple of gentlemen, bath attached, de
lightful situation, a minutes walk from De Soto,
theater and churches. I’erry, second Bull.
FT, AT FOR KENT, three or four rooms nicely
furnished or unfurnished, parlor and bed
room, top floor, facing court bouse square. Ad
dress "SQUARE," News office.
N O 64 Broughton street, nicely furnished
rooms, so suite or single, south front, gas
and bath; terms moderate.
I A HOE southern room with board at 108
J South Broad
Fv>i< KENT, two nloely furnished connecting
rooms at SOI Congress street. Apply ae
above
1 1
ROU4EM AND STORK* FOR KENT
I.NrR KENT, nice modern house, XU Lincoln
I onset; reasons le terms immediate po,,
attest on Apply W B. MAHON, 80 Bay sWift.
?(s HENRY tTKKKT, • aew 7-room t.ooes
• f with modern improvements. Apply on
pnsaelsaa.
FVjM RENT, house of aevee rooms and noth,
fl 4 Apply Wf!* Montgomery Mvrwrt
IN >H RENT, nice two etory fcweew W WaM
tuff street, third Ant front Itrey toe Air
ply (tar pot ucumra et ill Molt street. t
AUCTION 9AL3SjrO-nAT.
Horrhold Furniture of Family
Learie City.
J. B. OPPENHEIM&SON, AUCtIO m
Will tell, at 11 o'clock THURSDAY MORNING,
at Aborcorn Street, one door south of
Joaee;
Entire contents of said house, consisting off
Bedroom and Parlor Seta, Dining Table, Chain,
Imat her Sola, Matting, Mattress Springs,
Qlatsts, Marble Top Taeles, New Home Ma
chine. Child's Bed, Bureaus, Withstand, Pict
ures. elegant Rack, Gas Stove. Parlor Stove,
Cooking Utensils, I-ace Curtains, Clocks,
Lamps, China Tea Set. Plush Chairs, Feather
Bids, Plated Ware, liras# Umbrella Staud.
Wardrobe, Crockery. Glassware. AU article*
to tie removed at once
R. H. Tatem. Auctioneer,
Will tell THIS DAY, at 1(1 Congress Street, *$
10:10 o’clock:
4 good Horses, 1 double-seat Fxtsnslnn To®
Drag, 1 Double Wagoc, 1 Street Wagon, 1 Top,
Buggy an J Harness; also, lot Furoiture, con
sisting of Bedsteads, Chairs, Ice Cooler. Aafe,
Bureaus, Washttand. Trunks aud other article*
too numerous to mention. This tale is without
reserve.
■SJLL.U 1< J" 1 J. LI
HOUSKB AMD STORKS FOR RENT
F3CR RENT, 79 Henry street, anew 7-roon*
with modern Improvements. Apply om
premises.
I7<OR KENT, brick house on Montgomery
street near Berrien. ROBT. H. TATEM,
Real Estate Dealer
IJ'OR RENT, two neat and convenient house*
just finished: each have four rooms anil
wide hall; front garden, lar -e yard, good water,
situated on Eleventh street near Boll; two
minutes' walk from Belt Line cars. Kent $1(1
per month. Apply to THOMAS A. FOLI.IAHD^
f3OR RENT, drag store, corner Wayne an<|
Whitaker; alau, store on Whitaker street,
Lyons'block Apply to JOHN LYONS.
RENT, 9-#tory brick house, with stab!*
■ and aerranta' quarters; at 203 Congress
•troet. Apply 201 Congress,
IpOR RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling
210 Drayton street, fronting Park Exten-,
tlon. All modern conveniences Poxs-ssio*
given Immediately. Apply 11. HOHENSTEIN,
111 Bay.
IPOR RENT, desirable residence, 10h Taylo*
1 street, between Drayton and Abe morns
south front. Apply to 8. GUCKENHEIMER &
BOWB.
FOR SALE.
HORSES, MULES. CATTLE-Business, draft
and driving horses, largo and medium
mules, three fine atnlllona. milk nows, springer*
•nd beef cattle J. F. GUILM ARTIN A CO.’S
STABLER
tpOR SALE, a stylish turnout, consisting of*
pair of grays, surrey and ham as, told fou
no fault. Will be sold at publio outcry at
11 A. M. at 148 Congress, Monday April 4th.
C. H. DOHSETT.
SALE, two nice new houses, at twenty-
P eight hundred dollars each. ROBT. a.
TATE >l.
STOCK in the Monarch Coal and Coke Cos.,
only sl2 per share, payable cash down or
sl9 per month: absolutely no risk. Read re
port of Prof. John R. Proctor, state geologist
of Kentucky, in Prospectus to ba had of E. M.
HOPKINS, 1374* Bay street.
ATTENTION, Investors!— For sale, 1,900 acre*
of land In a body. 1144 in lie- from Savan
nah. 900 yards from railroad depot; fine timber:
good pastures: situation exceedingly favorable,
for a suburban town; fine present, Imnn-usa
future. Address "LAND," care of V. 0. Box'
*.'B, Savannah Ga. J
pOR nice young springer. Apply O.
FOR 8 VLK. large lot of wood, oak and pine,'
anr quantity Address SOUTH BOUND*
care W. H. Tarver’s Intelligence Bureau. i
VERY LARGE MULES tor~ lale by D. 1L
V THOMAS.
IT’OR SALE, those very desirable lotaon Barn
r ard street near Hail, one on theoorner. Easy
terms. Apply to JOHN M. BRYAN, Treasurer,
120 Bryau street.
VTEW village cart and harness for sale cheap,’
Ts or will trade for combination bicycle. Api
ply at BULL STREET GROCERY, 8 Buff
street.
1 ft r. FOR 25 feet rubber hose, nozzle snet
dpi .r.t coup lugs; reels one dollar; buggjp
harness five dullsrs. NEHILINGER A RABUN^
FARMERS. ATTENTION—New potato bar
rels as cheap as second hand barrels. In
any quantity. Address, THE ENTELMAJB
COMPANY, 218 Bay street. Savannah, Oa.
F)R SALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, OeoU
Goulet. Piper Raldeeok, Ohas. Heldneok am*
California ohampagnee. M. LAVIN’S EHTATHL
Telephone 340.
JT'OR HALE. 30 head of stock at A. McCOR*
I MICK'S STABLES.
tpGK SALE, ales and beers; the best brand*
foreign and American beers, Lowenbrats
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale and Gulnnes*
porter. Read Bros’. Wtllpg; at M. LAVIN’#
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
Li'OH SALE, the largest and nest assorted
I (took of White Pine Sash, Door*, fillna*
Molding*, eta , eto.. In the south. Also ail
standard brands of Pure White Leads, oolom,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eta.
Mill suppUus. Bonders' hardware lx in*
specialty. Lime. Platter and Hair. Direct lms
notations of Hoaendole and Portland Cement*
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sixes, bonds,
traps. Tx, eta. Call or write for my prloes, an#
jet Mtlmates before buying. ANDREW IIAN-
M ISCELLANKOtTS.
GET a prospectus of tbe Monarch Coal iriit
Coke Company from E M. HOPKINS,
13~K Bay street; shares sl2 cash each, or $1 per
month.
GLADIOLUS BULBS, flower seeds and gar*
den implements at GARDNER'S, UA
Broughton street. .
BEFORE you buy or sell prop-rtf consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealeo
and Auctioneer.
Ij'RENCH MARKET, flower, lunch, infant,
1 office aud work baskets, memorial de
signs at GARDNER'S, 118 Broughton street.
AGOODchance to invest; $2,825 for sl3. Ge%
prospectus from E. M. HOPKINS, 197jj
Bay street, room 5.
IPLOWER8 and Fancy Ferns. Floral design*
for all occasions ai short notice at Strong'*
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 488.
FINE POCKET BOOKS, Florida
photographs—Savannah, Bouaventure an*
southern types, at GARDNER'S, 118 Broughton
street.
TINNING, plumbing aud gas fitting by oareT
ful and experienced workmen. P. H.
KIBRNAN, 9044 Whitaker street.
CARRIAGES, ETC.
“ WATS THE YUSE ”
OF KICKING?
Aere's no such thing os
“GOOD TIMES.”
It s oil BAD or WORSE. AU oca has to do It
to regulate EXPENDITURES within INCOMB
and go right long all flag contentedly.
A moderate priced Family Surrey, Buggy f
Phaeton makes life worth brag. Wo sell oa
tnetallmeaii, too.
SAVANNAH Ci&iliAGE AND WAGON CO.
MAJtNBML
3
