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TILE ETERNITY OF HELL.
df.. peahson touches on btsb.
NAL. PUNISHMENT AGAIN.
Be Denounces Any Other Belief Than
That of an Endless Hell as Oon
temptible Infidelity Man to Be
judged by the Bible Whether He
Believes It or Not- A Dozan Excuses
of Unbelievers Answered,
ltev. Dr. Jarrell conducted the opening
jervioes last night at Wesley church. Th
ladies pressed In early. A vast body of
aien gathered, showing the deep Interest In
tpirltual things. Suoh audiences of mao,
many of whom seldom attend the ohurch,
have seldom been seen in the city.
To-night Dr. Pesrson’s sermon will he
up n "Faith.” The lower floor will be re
served for men.
The subject of Dr, Pearson’s sermon lor
night was “Excuses,” Luke xlv., 8: “A ■
they all with one consent began to make
excuse.”
Aan honest man dealing with hones
men, Dr. Pearson said, he proposed to take
about a dozen excuses as a fair sample.
The first excuse considered was, “I do uul
believe that Bible to be the Inspired wo .:
of God, and, therefore, 1 am not a Chris
tian.” Dr. Pearson said he is not here to
defend the Bible, which ho had alread
showed to be an anoient document, and t
have passed safely through the ages.
"Do you profess to have more wisdom
than other men!” be said. “You do not be
lieve the Bible because you lore sin and ti:-.
unwilling to forsake it. God says tin
wicked shall go into hell, but you waut n
ease your conaoienoe by saying that book
a lie and there is an endless boll. Thu con
temptible iufldel in Savannah is disprov<
by Jesus Christ, John lit., 18. Now wbetlie
you believe the Bible or not. you will b
judged by tt, ami your unbelief cuts no lit
ure against the Bible.
Another says there are many things u.
the Bible I do not and cannot understand,
and I do not propose to stultify myself by
accepting its plan. Lock at this. Every
thing necessary for obtaining salvation,
you cau understand. They are simple.
Do you repudiate everything you do not
understand) What did you eat to-day) Do
you understand what the digestive orgau
did with that dinner) Then on your theory
you ought not to eat, and we’ll bury you in
ten days. Here’s a lawn. A cow eats grass
and It makes hair; but a sheep eats grass
mid it makes wool. Is that argument
against eating a good steak, or wearing a
heavy coat in a blizzard)
AN EXCUSE THAT IT IS DIFFICULT.
Another ears it is a difficult thing to
serve God. But Jesus id) smy yoke is easy,
ami God deolaroa the way of the trans
gressor is hard. Be oouststent, Does a
man gay it is a difficult thing to make a
support for a wife and seven children in
this flat country, and so I’vo let them go to
tho poor house, and I’ve turned out a first
class tramp!
Another says there are so many hypo
orites. Suppose nine-tenths are hypocrites!
though that is not true, it proves that tares
and wheat are together here. Do you re
fuse to take any money because there are
counterfeits! Be consistent! Don’t reject
the curronoy of heaven because the devil
has some pewter In it. I’d stick to the
church even if tho devil belonged to It. Bur,
tho true Christian will go to heaven, where
no hypocrites enter, and you’ll go to hell
with the hypocrites. Friend, you don’t see
the devil's trick. He keeps your eyes awsy
from Christ and fixes them on the hypo
critos, who are the devil's decoy geese.
Another says, O, there are too many
churches. All say they are right and we
will have nothing to do witu it. Your eye
is on the church and not on Christ ns a
Savior. Only Jesus saves. Join any
oburoh and you can go to heaven in any
one of them. The Do Soto is on fire. Many
companies plant ladders to the windows.
A man asks which is best ladder company.
It is not a company, it Is a ladder you want.
Another says. God knows’whether I will
go to hell or not. So I'll do nothing. Here's
Smith with a good form and ho wants mo
to toko up a collection for him. Wny?
Well, Mr. Pearson, the Lord knew I
would not have corn this year, and so I do
not plant, and the boys went fishing, and
now I want money to buy corn. Ah, Smith
was lazy, and God’s foreknowlodge did not
hinder him. But someone says he does not
approve of God’s plan of solvation. Bis in
tellectuality rejects it. Archangels sung
this glorious plan. Here Is a clod of day
arrayed against God!
don’t want to.
Another says. ‘‘l have no feeling on this
subject.” Should a man pay dobts from
principle or feeling! Is it right to obey
God? Then do your duty. The Bible says
tho sinner being past feeiing, gives himself
up to lasciviousness. Here is a man so cold
he can’t feel, and so refuses to come to a fire.
He needs to get up a circulation. Be up
men. “But, I’m afraid I’ll be ridiculed.”
Suppose you were ridiculed for washing
your face, or paying your debts or loving
your wife. Would you stop? Is God
worthy of love, and are you ashamed of
ridicule! Will you be ridiculed out of
heaven!
“I’m afraid it will injure my business,”
fays some man. It will not it your busi
ness is right. Are you renting houses for
house, of ill fame or for barrooms! Are you
a gambler or selling whisky! .Religion will
Interfere seriously with your business.
You’ll lose your soul unless you stop that
business.
Another says, 1 don't believe In excite
ment. If there were no groat meeting you
w ild denounce churches as abominably
dead and cold. There is no excitement
here. The simple word is preached calmly.
I’ll give my heart to Christ on my death
bed.
Well, Dr. Pearson said, I don’t believe
there is one sound death-bed repentance
in a million. Ouly one is men
tioned in the Bible, and he was
not one like you, sinner, a gospel hardened
sinner. He, perhaps, accepted the first
offer. May you not be like the sinner who
mucked Christ as the other side* Ninety
nine men out of a hundred die as they live.
In fact, the majority of human beings die
t'j an unconscious state. But think of oom
mg av last with a worm-eaten heart, au
emaciated hull, squeezed out in the service
of the devil, and offering it to God, so long
spurned, I would not like the ohanoes for
40,000 worlds.
N’uw friend, does your excuse satisfy your
heart and conscience! Are you willing to
meet God thus! Then, God pity and help
y°u- O! fellow traveler, If not satisfied,
then settle the matter to-night with God.
Avery large number of the congregation
femained for the inquiry meeting and a
Tar y interesting meeting was held. A
huaiber, boih young and old, professed re-
P'ntnace for their sins and a change of
heart,
CITY BKKVITIB6.
A man named Stiles came near drown
-IDK at the market dook yesterday after
boon. He was in the act of stepping on the
*harf from the sloop S. L. flofford. In
®°® e way the sloop took a lunge backward,
he lust his balance and fell Into the
He was unable to swim, and was
■inking the second time, when a colored
°nt hand named Green saw him, and
jumped overboard and caught him, tow
*nK him into the slip. Stiles was saved
torn a watery grave by the courage and
imely aid of Green. He had been hauling
°od fr °ra the sloop at the dook, and had
epped aboard to speak to the master of
he sloop, and while talking to him the
uop drifted out from the dock. In at
"riipting to return the distance was too
K r eat for him to reach.
-•■o Savannah Construction Company,
ihe annual meeting of the Savannah
■instruction Company, owners of the
nth Bound railroad, will take place to
7at 12 o’clock m. at the office of the
mpany, corner of Bay and Drayton
. Mtl ’ upstairs. The meeting will Con
ner matters of interest to every stock
j L “nd a full and prompt attendance
Violent Exercise.
Fat is a vulgar word. Too much adi
posis or obesity sounds letter. But fat is
plainer. You cannot reduce it by violent
exercise. There are two kinds ot fats.
The unhealthy adipose tissue, resulting
from sedentary habits or from forcing
the appetite through stimulants ; or from
impure blood, or it may be hereditary.
This is the kind that lays the possessor
liable to heart disease, apoplexy, ver
tigo, etc.
Then there is the genuine, healthy, life
giving tissue, the result from regular and
moderate habits, or if irregular habits,
the taking regularly and according to di
rections the famous Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt. The Salt will reduce unhealthy
tissue and build in its place that firm and
solid flesh which is the certain sign of
perfect health. It is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home ft Every
drug store has it. The genuine has
the signature of “ Eisnor & Mendelson
Cos., Sole Agents, New York,” ou tlio
bottle.
FILLING UP Ira LISTS.
The Democratic Campaign Olub's
Membership Over 1,000 Now.
The Democratic Campaign Club held ita
April meeting at Catholic Library Hall last
night. In the absence of the president,
Col. Mercer, Vice President John H. Young
presided.
The chairman sta’ed the object of the
meeting. The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary and were con
firmed.
The names of 180 applicants for member
ship were real by the secretary and were
approved. Thseero.ary was authorize lto
enroll the list ot applicants now in bands of
the chairman of the oommltcee on main tier
ship upon their approval by the committee.
This will bring the list of members up to
nearly 1,000, if it does not exceed that num
ber.
The oommitree on membership was, by
resolution, instructed to increase Its mem
bership and to take steps to cover the
whole county thoroughly as well as the
city in the canvass for members.
The executive committee was Instructed
to consider the advisability of orguntzing
branches of the club at. Pooler, Montieth,
and Thunderbolt and other places In the
county. Letters have been received from
residents in various portions of the county,
requesting that the organization include
the county as well as the city.
Mr. D. I. Maolntyre, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, stated that the commit
tee had deolded to postpone the enrolling
the names of the domoeratio voters In the
various wards until after the question ot
whether there will be a primary or not baa
been settled, as such lists would be useless
if a mass meeting was decided upon.
Mr. Maclntyre said that be bad seen the
chairman of the county executive commit
tee, who stated that a meeting of the com
mittee would be called a6 an early date.
The executive and other general oomrait
tees ware authorized to fill any vaoanoles
that might ocour by resignations or other
wise in their ranks, without awaiting di
rection by the club.
There was some general discussion of
various matters by the club, but nothing of
special iuterest.
The meeting adjourned subjeot to the call
of the chair.
The executive committee hold a meeting
at 7 o'olock at Catholic Library hall and dis
cussed the interests of the olub at length.
The general sentiment of the olub is
strongly in favor of a primary election ns
declared for in tho platform of the club.
The decision of the democratic executive
committee of the aounty question Is
awaited with interest.
STOCK AND BOND DAY.
April’s Court House Sales All on That
Line. 4
There were no reel eitate sales yesterday
at auction. Some stocks and bonds were
disposed of at prices that evidenced a very
poor market, j
R. H. Tatom'iid one city of Savannah
bond, par at 104 -
I. D. & R. D. La Hoc he sold one city of
Savannah bond, par value 8-500, at 104^,
Messrs. LaKoche also disposed of the fol
loning stocks and bonds: Oue-half inter
est In five shares of Excelsior Savings aud
Loan Company," partly paid up, for S'J7 50.
Twenty-five shares Georgia State Build
ing and Loan Association, partly paid up,
for JBO 50. *
One share capital stock Tybee Hotel
Company, $3 50.
One share of Bavnnuah Hotel Com
pany, S2O 50.
Ton shares capital stook Chatham Hank,
$52 X per share.
Two shares Coast Line railroad stook,
$5 50 per share.
One share Odd Fellows’ Hall Association
stock, partly raid up, for $0 00.
One share Knights of Pythias Hall Asso
ciation stook at $46, par value SSO.
One warranty and -iKi of St. Andrew’s Bay
Railroad. Land and Mining Company to
two lots of land in Ohio for $1 25.
Ten shares Chatham Real Estate and Im
provement Company stock, series A, at
SSO 50.
J. McTjaughlin & Son sold two bonds
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company at
$l6O each.
LATE NPRINO THEATER.
Dockstader's Minstrels to Hold the
Boards To-morrow.
The Bile of seats for Doekstader’s min
strels to-morrow matinee and night be
gan yesterday. Although coming almost
at the very close of the season, tbe theater
going public has not lust its fondness for
minstrelsy, and the opening sale indicates
that I lockstader will have an unusual re
ception.
the programme that Dockstader’a men
give this year Is something new under the
sun to b; sura
This is the way an Atlanta newspaper
man writes about the show:
"In the first place the superb orchestra
opens with tbe most inspiring overture ever
heard among minstrels, and then the wils
begin to crack their jokes. They are as
brilliant as diamonds, and not a stale joke
is to be heard. The audience last right was
kept In an uproar from the time tbe jesters
started until they ceased. Mclntyre and
Heath, known the world over as the most
natural Imitators of *our brother In black,’
were at their best in their farce oomedy en
titled ‘Attent-on” They keep the house in
ou uproar of mirth. Barber, the king of
the bicycle, with his daring feats on the
wheel, proves how well he deserv es the title.
The songs are sweet and the singing of the
quartet is superior to that of most minstrels.
Dockstader, in bis presentation of life-like
imitations of Grover Cleveland and Freel
dent Harrison cannot be beat. His local
hits characterize him as one of the most ir
repre.sible wits of the day. It is an all
round good show.”
"Done ire more faithful than men!"
"But men have hank accounts."—We.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1802.
WEDDED IN A FLOBAL BOWER.
The Smith-Frank Nuptials a Br'Ulant
Event.
The nuptials of Mr. Henry Bmith and
Miss Celia Frank at Mickva Israel syna
gogue last night were a brilliant event.
Bix o'clock was the hour set for the mar
riage, but long before that time the syna
gogue was filled to its utmost capacity and
crowds stood outside on the sidewalk to
catch a glimpse of the brtdal
party. A canvas canopy extended
from the ourb to the main entrance of the
synagogue.
The temple was decorated in magnifloent
style. The sanctuary was a mass of potted
plants, palms, trolling vines, banked flowers
and stnilax. It I okeJ like a grand gnrden,
and the synagogue was redolent with deli
cate odors frem It. The canopy, which
wns erected directly in front of the pul
it, was ot elegant lace, trimmed
nth white roses, smiiqjz and evergreens,
’rum the center hung a mammoth floral
.orseshoe. On each side of the pulpit plat
orm were tho letters 8 and F formed of
"kite rotes.
Mr. Arthur L. Weil was master of cere
ionics, end led the bridal procession to the
rains of lasnhauser’s march played by
ref. Steward. Mr. A. .Smith, with Mrs.
rack, came next, followed by the groom
nd Mrs. Traub.
Miss Helen Smith, maid of honor, walked
one and immediately behind her
vne the bride lea,dug on the
nn of her lather. The groom’s
st man, Mr. Edwin Frank, followed the
ide, and the ushers, Sig Binswanger,
ml Solomons, Leo Rosenheim, Leo Ferst,
eo Melnhard and Ferd Neuberger, brought
p the rear.
rinbbi I. P. Monde* met the brido and
■ om under tho canopy Bnd performed the
ipressivo Ceremony of the Jewish faith,
in attendants grouped tnemselvcs in be
onn tho piauts with pretty effect.
The bride was attired in an elegant white
■mtin en trains robe, trimmed with orange
blossoms. Sho carried a bouquet of bridal
roses.
Mii| Smith, maid of honor, wore yellow
faille with chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. Frank, mother of tho bride, was
dressed in a regal black velvet costume,
trimmed with duchesse lace.
Mrs. Traub, sister of the groom, was at
tired in orystal silk and duchess lace.
Alter the marriage the bridal party and
the immediate families of the bride and
groom repaired to tbe De Soto and partook
of a family bridal dinner in the banquet
room.
At S) o’clock the reception of the bride and
jfroom to their friends began in the parlor.
The room was decuratod to the highest de
greo and presented an entrancing scene.
Ihe bride and groom sat on a throne and
for on hour received the congratulation* of
hundreds of friends.
Fr m the reception room the guests and
nrldal party went to the dining hall, where
the boll took place. This room was
decorated in keeping with the parlor, and
the many handsome costumes of the ladies,
set off tiy the brilliant illuminations,
made the ball room a place
of dazzling beauty. Danoiug was
kjpt up until after 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Joe Ferst, sister of the bride, was
dressed in pink brocade and duchesse laoe,
the elegant costume setting off her beauty
to splendid advantage.
Mr>. Aaion Feme was beoomingly attired
in white satin brocade, trimmed with
duch-sie lace and wore diamond ornaments.
Mrs. A. E. Smith wore a handsome cos
tume ot brocaded silk, with d.amond orna
ments.
Miss Lilly ElDstein looked oharming In
yellow crepe, trimmed with violets.
Miss Pauline Weil wore yellow crepe and
hyacinth ornaments.
Miss Rothchild’s dress was yellow china
silk, with passementerie trimmings.
Miss Ktrauss wore black silk with hya
cluth trimmings.
Miss Carrie l.ilienthal appeared to advan
tage in pink crepe, trimmed'in blank velvet.
Sirs. Henry Boley wore black silk with
yellow trimmings.
Mrs. J. Gutman was attired In a hand
some blaok silk heliotrope dress.
Mrs. I. G. HaaV costume was gray orepo
and pink hyacinth trlmmlugs.
Miss Nellie Ehrlich was In blue faille,
with chiffon trimmings.
Miss Magnus Loewenthal’s white crepe
du oheue wns sweet simplicity, and showed
the young lady to pretty advantage.
Miss 1. Reiser wore a becoming costume
ot white china silk, trimmed in gilt.
Miss Etta Lippman’s ooatume was white
mull with rote trimmings.
Mrs. S. Herman wore a black silk drees,
trimmed in steel.
Among the visitors at the reception were
Miss Estelle Weil of Montloello, Fla., Miss
Hamburgber of Chicago, Miss Mayer of
Brunswick, Miss Maize Ferst and
Ilattle Weil of New York and Miss Beau
lieu Weil of Darien, Mr. Mayer of Bruns
wick, H. and A. Wed of Darien, Isaac
Meinhanl of Now York and Hugo Frank of
Peekskill, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients
of many handsome and costly presents,
some of which came from Europe. Con
gratulatory telegrams from all parts of the
United State* and cablegrams frem Ger
many were also received.
To day the happy couple start on an ex
tended bridal tour of the west. They will
be gone six weeks.
The groom is a member of the well,
known firm of Smith Bros., and the bride is
the accomolished daughter of I. M. Frank,
one of Savannah's leading wholesale mer
chants.
FIR -,T DISTBIOT DIMOORATS.
The Meeting at Heady’s Hall Last
N'ght.
The First District Democratic Club held a
rousing meeting at Hendy’s hall, Bryan
and West Broad streets, lost night.
The club has a membershippf 268, and ex
pect! to ghow it; strength at the poll* when
the opportunity urrives. Last night tho
members of the club expressed themselves
determined to stand by the democratic
nominees in the load and presidential elec
ts us, and will exert every effort to bring
about their success.
W. M. Gibbons was elected president of
the club, Frank McDermott, vice president,
and J. J. Corish, secretary. The club voted
unanimously for primaries in the First dis
trict.
Its membership embraces almost evorp
democratic oilize.n ii Yaraacraw, and ic is
their intention to make the opposition party
do some very tali voting.
An invitation was accepted by the club
to attend a Hill meeting to-night. A com
mittee was aivo appointed to canvass the
werds of the First district aud urge upon all
tbe members of the club the necessity of
registering.
To Have a Social Session.
Savannah lodge of Elks will hold a social
session at Odd Fellows’ hull to-morrow
night In honor of Frank Girard of Dock
staders minstrels. Mr. Girard was the
first grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks.
MKDICAL
“Mothers*
Friend”
HAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Colvin, La., Deo. 2. 1880.—My wife used
MOTHER’S FRIEND before her third
Confinement, and saye she would not ba
Without it lor hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS. |
Sent by express on receipt of price, $1.50 per bo S'
tie. Book “To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADF/ELO REGULATOR 00.,
eo* SALK ST All esuaaisu. ATLABTA, OA
MEDICAL.
/ \ Fnvnti — not
f lately, but 33
A 71 years ago
\ *• * 3 something that
r 1V r / | perfectly and
t, AniY,/ itl/l permanently
1 JjjMv 1-A iif Q cures Catarrh
77?// the Hoad.
1 _ 1 ' FH i, tls Sage's
1* • _ -I si Catarrh Rcm
edy —and
where every
**''thing else fails,
that
The worst chronic cam* yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
See if yours won’t. Tbe makers of this
Remedy say it will. And thev mako you
this offer: it they can’t cure your (Catarrh,
no matter how bad your caso, they'll pay
you $.500 in cash—and they mean it
Here are some of the symptoms of Ca
tarrh : Headache; obstruction of nose;
discharges falling into throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, bloody, putrid,
and offensive; eyes weak, ringing in ears
deafness ; offensive breath and impaired
taste and smell. You won't have all at
once ; you won’t have any of them, if
you’ll take Dr. Sago's Remedy.
ITB FORMER LEADERS DROPP3D.
The Laborers’ Union Protective Asso
ciative on Ita Mettle.
The Laborers’ Union Protective Associa
tion met iast night to hear the report of tho
committee appointed Sunday to get the
charter, etc., that were in possession of the
justice’s court.
The committee reported having for de
livery the artiolos sued for. When it ex
hibited them the crowd yelled, and an ova
tion was given tbe leaders who had
worked for the scouring of the property of
tho association.
After hearing and adopting the commit
tee’s report otner business wa-. tenon up in
aooordanco with the call issued for the
mooting. The expulsion for life of A. L.
Coleman, J. A. Philips, N. Rutledge, John
Youngblood and 8. D. Bizzard, upon mo
tion of Jamas Dorsey, was ordered.
UNCERTAIN WEATHER.
Very Warm for the Last Woe';, Bat
It May Bo Cooler.
Yesterday was a very warm, spring day.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 83° aud the minimum 03®, the mean
temperature being 0° above tho normal.
The excess in temperature for the past week
was 43", an average ot O'* por day ab ivo the
normal. A slight fall in temporature took
place in tho North Atlantic stu’.os, Middle
aud Wes;era Tennessee, Eastern Minnesota
aud Northern Missouri yesterday, whi.e it
was decidedly cooler in Ihe lake region, In
dian, Eastern Missouri, Eastern lowa, along
tho New Englaud coast and in Illinois. It was
slightly wanner in the South Atlantic and
Eastern Gulf states, while the temperature
remained nearly stationary in the Ce itral
Gulf states, along the Western Gulf coast
and throughout the Florida peninsula. A
trough of low pressure extends from tho
lake region southwestward to the Western
Gulf ooast, attended by general clondinesi
throughout- the Gulf states, Tennessee,
Northern Georgia, along the N rth Atlantic
ooast, and partial cloudiness throughout the
lake region. *
An area of high pressure covers the South
Atlantic states and Florida, and a second
"high," aeoouiimnted by clear,oool weatbtr,
centers in tbo Missouri valley.
A Special Hale
Of boys’ clothing is in progress at Kohler's,
158 Broughton street, this week. A ball
and bat given with every purchase of a
hoy’s suit.—.-Id.
Local Iteoard Cer-tm Mornro y New*.
Loaal fcireoast for fUvadtiV.i al l vicinity :
Increasing oldudliness, showers, cooler.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers
Ultti and slightly cooler north; fair
south; south winds.
Comparison of mean cemoerature at Savan
a&ti, Ga., April 6. 1822 aiul tU*j uieaQ of tbe
same lay for uln®Mj?n rat •:
Departure i *>.
Mean Te*F**atobe. from tho 5?2J r V lrß
normal
for l'Jyears Ap’l. 5, ’#2. -|- or *’ 18i *
03 I 7 -- -*ll
OJ&I'A-Kn ■ : KCtffrA ' ■ iKMrt’l..
Amount A ““"‘ frSEtffi? | J*'**""*
for 19 yearn Ap .J°J , M j
14 00 | -.14 | -3.10
Maximum temperature, 80*; minimum tem
perature.
Tho hlght of fcho Havaonah river at
Augusta at 8 o’clock a. rn. (75th meridian
time) yesterday was 1 J.3 feet, a fall of 0.2
foot during the papt 24 hours.
Observations taitea at tie same moment of
tlraeat ail stations for tbe Mohwivj News.
3A.vx*!fAH. April 9. 7:M p. a., oily time.
Temperature.
Direction. J
; ’a
velocity. °
liainfalL
RAMS
or
STATIONS.
Boston 42 K L .WjP’tly cloudy
New York city — 6* S 8 .00 Cloudy.
Philadelphia C 8 8 W 8 .02 Cloudy.
Wualiinicton City.. 70 S Li *T Cloudy.
Norfolk 7# SW 10 .00 Cloud! 38.
Charlotte 72 SW n .OO'Vlowly.
Wilmington CtisW .. .00 IVly cloud v
Charleston fl r S 12 .00 B’t'iy eioudy
Augusta f . 78 Cm . .Oj Cloudy.
Bava.nnah 70 8 12 .00 Cloudless.
Jacksonville j 72 8 hl2 00 Cloudy.
Tampa | 74 S W L .00 P’t ly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. | 72 S K 12 .00 Cloudless.
Titusville 72 8 F. 24 .00 V t'ly cloudy
Key West 6! K li .oo B tly cloudy
Atlanta 74 S u: .00 Cloudy.
Pen'jacoia 70 8 E!4 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Mobile 70 S 20! . 12iCloudy.
Montgomery 7<s’B E tt! *T Cloudy.
Vicks bur* 74; K 8j .04 -Cloudy.
New Orleans 74.S Ll 2 0 Cloudy.
Fort Smith 00 N ft! .<io P t’ly cloudy
Gaiveet^n.........! ttß B K| 8, .00 Cloudy.
Palestine 72 N E 10 .0t) Pt’ly cloudy
Knoxville 62 W L 1.7f/Cloudy.
Memphis 70 W tt; .o)|Clou<iy.
Nashville IK) S K 0 .00 Cloudy
Indianapolis 54 W 10! .00 Cloudless
Cincinnati 70 W tt .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Pittaburfc 70 S .00 Cloudy.
Buffalo 4tt 8 W 24 .Ol Pt'ly cloudy
I>etroit 52 SJVV 2J .01 Pt’ly cloudy
Marquette 82 w 14 .02 fctoowlog'.
ChioaKO 42 8 W tttt! Cloudy
bt. Paul ss W 8. *T Cloudless.
bt. Louis 50 W 12 .00 Cloudless.
KauaasCity 5 N tt. .00 C’loud 1 ss.
Omaha 44 N j 8] .00,Cloudless.
•T denotes trace of rain or snow.
P.U Antra, Observer. Wexther Bureau*
A New Innovation.
The latest novelties in spring suit* and
trouserings are exhibited at Kohler’s, 158
Broughton street, t.iis we*k.— Ad.
MZBCILLANIOI
T'HE Forest City loe ( ream Garden Is tho
1 favorite rest rt w.th the people already
this season. CHURCHILL.
BEFORE you buy or prop*rty oonsutt
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
TMIE ELECTRIC RAILWAY will takfTycm
Lome without delay. Patronize It.
IT'LOWF. I'.H and Fancy rerns Floftl designs
r for all occasions at short notice at Strong’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
npiNRING. plumbing and gas fitting Dy
JL ful ana experienced workmen. P. H.
KIERNAN, Whitaker street.
REGULAR SCHEDULE, noteless, splendid
new cars, all portions of the city via the
Electric Railway Company lines
MUSIC; the latest popular selections in tbe
New York "Musioal Echo;’* each number
Ailed with cboloe vocal and instrumental music;
only 15 cents. At GARDNER'S, 118 Broughton
street.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
Whilst we will not keep
anything but rightly made
goods we can sell a Suit for
as little money as less
reliably made goods are
sold at and we guarantee
that our goods will be
found to be the cheapest
in the end.
Everybody knows that a
good nonest woolen dress
will outwear a shoddy silk
one.
So it is with men’s cloth
ing. If you want a low
priced suit, our honestly
made, quiet, conservative
goods will surely be found
cheaper than 6howy goods,
poorly made.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTIBFMFNTS, 15 Word* or rrorr, in
lMi column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Oah in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has auv waut to supply, any
thin*? to buy or sell, any busings or aecotnmo
c'fttionfl to #t*o ir>; Indued, any wish to gmtlfy,
should adrertUe !n thin column.
rKASONAU
and 1 Oto headquarters for fine cabinet photo
" I rauhs and crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
UE \T, chafing and a'l skin eruption* cured
by using Horaclno Toilet Powder. Supe
rior, highly perfumed; 26 cunts, at druggists.
1 SKIMP'D 'ANT fact Many of the pe pie
a V who bought At s/\l© of 1 August, 1891. are
anxiomdy Inquiring aoouf the sale of April 20
They want some more of the land. Call for a
jd.it and terms. W. K. WILKINSON, Auction
cor.
( COMBINE business with pleasure in going
V from one portion of the cuy to another.
Travel over the line* of the ELECTRIC KAIL
WAY company.
I > F.A I) the lltet Afore of tiIINAVIDDikJS ft vines
Si Hank:a new supply. Jt will help you.
Five per cent on all deposits. Open an account.
CAVING 18 THK BECHET OF WEALTH.~
Ca Make if a rule to gave something, no mat
ter how small yonr earnings may be; don't
spend It all; Inv by a little lor the Inevitable
rainy day, when lac; of eniplovmnnt o* sickness
mav tiilie away your income. The SAVANNAH
S \ VINOS B \NK solicits yonr account, and will
pav 5 ptx cent interest compound and quarter ly.
savannah savings bank, No. iu st.
Julian street.
\I7TIERE do you wih to gof l aurel Grove?
* • Park extension* railroad depots? Minks*
market? hotels? churchon? anywhere? Take
the ‘ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S
LINE.
HAVE you sesu tho banks furnished d@-
uoslior* by tbe SAVANNAH HAVINGS
BANK? 6 per cent, on all deposits.
* * TTNCLE ADAM,” at No. 20 Jefferson
U street, corner Congress struct lane, will
advance you I.Derail/ on longer time and lower
rate* of interest than any other broker on your
diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tool*,
musical instruments, etc. All strictly
confidential. The “only” New York loan office.
ADAM BTKAUbS, Manager. Open from 7 a.
M to tt p. M
r PHE SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK offers a
I safe Atd convenient depository for your
earnings and 6 por cent, interest por annum
paid or compounded quarterly. Open au ac
count.
r I''HF. Electric railway line reaches the business
1 center promptly. Take it coming down
towu.
\VJ E have uiovoii in*/0 our now quarters. 0
v V Bay street, with an immeusa stock of all
kinds of wines and liquors which we are anxious
to show aud to *dl. M. LAVIN‘B ESTATE.
fTfIISAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK is going
1 ahead steadily; the capital la constantly
getting larger, and the deposits mounting up
all the time. Conservative, ecocomical man
agement assures a steady growth; every facility
to Have money is offered the citizens of Haven
nab; nickel stamps at tho drug stores,auxiliary
banks at home, and regular deposits at the
bank; your account is respectfully solicited;
ladies and children receive especial attention.
SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, Bt. Julian, next
to Whitaker.
\I7HEN you u ed a superior quality of old
▼ ▼ Ma letras, fturgundl* a, Sautorne*. Ports,
HherrioH. Clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
npRAIN your children to save by investing in
1 nickel saving stamps, or get an \uxllliary
Link furnished nee by the SAVANNAH SAV
INGS BANK, St. Julian, next to Whitaker.
I)ARENTB, yo'ir"attention is called to the
SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK. It offers
superior facilities for teaching children the
saving habit. Nickel stamps for sale in all
drag stores. Auxiliary banks loaned to deposi
tors. Deposits received at he bank in cash
direct or through ti e auxiliary banks, or tn
sheets of tbe nickel stamps. l ive per cent. In
terest per annum paid or compounded quar
terly on deposits. Careful, conservative men
control tb business and afety ir assured Cat !
till, $02,500; liability of stockholders, $62,600;
total guarantee, $125,000. KA VANN AH
SAVINGS BANK, No. 142 8k Julian street,
IF you are In need or money ana want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonda, watclun,
jewelry, clothing, etc, and If you want your
valuables returned hi the same condition an left
patronise home witorpriae and call at t’e Ola
/taliable Savannah Uceamd Pawnbroker House,
17ft Congrea.* street, FI MUHLBKRG. Manager
HELP VVANTgI)
WANTED, a white girl to nurse: must come
tv well recommended. Apply 116 Taylor St.
VI7ANTED a first-class white .
t t preferred, good wages. Apply at LOVELL
A LATTIMORE’S between i aud G o'clock this
afternoon,
VI7 ANTED, at once, two chambermaids and
tt one pantry girl, white. H. f care Nows
office.
\V r ANTED, energetic business men who are
▼ v willing to invest SSOO in goods to secure
the sole agency for th*’ sale of anew, patented,
Indispensable household article which whole
sales to drugg Bts, hardware and crockery
stores, grocers, dry goods houses and canvass
ers Address BECHEH ft lIOHKOWITZ, 482
Broome street, New York.
ORGANIZERS WANTED—Profitable terms
* " to good men. A beneficial society with
10,000 members and $750,14)) in relief funds;
2H year plar.; benefits payable every 3V$ years;
the bust managed order in existence. FKA
TEHN tL GUARDIANS, 1305 Arch street, Puila
delphla, Pa.
Salesmen wanted, to sen our goods by
sample to the and retail trade.
Liberal salary and ext ent** paid. Permanent
position. Money advanced for wages, advertis
ing, etc. For full particulars and reference,
ad-tress CENTENNIAL MFO. CO., Chicago,
111.
JCMPhOIMBNT WAXTIB,
SAW-MILL superintendent wishes situation
hr 16th lust.; soler, competent and experi
enced man; best of references furnished.
SUPERINTENDENT, Ibli Ohio*.
I? XPERT and sober lumber Inspector wishes
J situation; A1 references furnished.
PRIME, this office.
LOW.
I OST, setter bitch, orange and white, an
I J swers to nane of Nell, Reward If left at 82
Liberty street or MOORE ft JOHNSON'S, 149
Bay street.
■TAT*
or
WEATHKfW
MIBCETJLANROUB WANTS.
W ANTED, at once, good second-hand soda
> > fountain, cheap for cash. State price.
AddresH FOUNTAIN, News office.
XXT \NTKD, 1,000 each Confederate $5, $lO and
s2O hills Also others. F. C, SAWYER,
Beauclero, Fls.
r PALLOW and grease wa ted atdOxP WORKS
1 coruer Lumber and Pius streets. Highest
prices paid
\\7 ANTED, city real estate, improved and tin
>T improved, to sail. W. K WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
YXf ANTED, ereryboty to know that the For
t ? eei Cl y Ice Cream Garden ia open dally,
from oa. u until 1) r CHURCHILL.
YXT ANTED, on r an opportunity to conrlnoe
> t the most skeptical of our ability to eom-
Cste wl h all rivals In quality and price. M
A YIN’S ESTATE, .80 Bay street _
\l7 ANTED, merchants to try the benefite of
t t advertising In the “Oue cent a word”
columns of the ttoiuriNU Nsws. It will certainly
P*y.
TIT ANTED, the public to know that for
t ▼ nearly forty years we have made a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We
import direct and buy from distiller*. M
LAVIN'B K.BTATK
ROOMS To KF.VI .
j?Umn9HEb ROOMB TO REN?! WiS bath
I on same floor; 44 Jefferson, near York
street.
I "OR RENT, two pleasant un"urnlshed rooms,
first or second floor; bath. 38 President
street.
LX)R RENT, two nicely furnished connecting
1 rooms, fronting south on court house
square. Apply 113 State street.
r, a fiat of four room*, with all
I modern Improvement*; suitable for dental
office fr light housekeeping. Ifll South Broad
street.
HOUSE* AMi MTORf FOR HIM?
CV)R RENT a house at Montgomery, on the
I Halts. For particulars inquire ac Ml Perry
street.
IT'* >R KENT, house on Duffy street near Barn*
I ard; all convenience* J. K. NULTON ft
SON, 93 Bay street,
1j X)R RENT, house 63Kasl Broad street. J.
? E. FULTON ft SON, 93 UAystraM-.
1/OR RENT, several houses in go*d looaMon*;
sls to sMft per month. J. F.. FULTON ft
SON, 93 Bay street.
i/OH RENT house on Second avenue, near
Whitaker. J. E. FULTON ft SON, 93 Ray
street.
IT' OR RENT, a small house, four rooms and
kitchen; also a fiat of five room*. Apply 04
Brought- n street.
I?OR RENT, 2 story dwelling. No. 81 New
I Houston st rout. ROWLAND ft MYERS,
139 Bo An sfr**et.
IT'OR RENT, nice two story ho nan, 97 Wald-
I burg street, tnirrl door from Drayton. Ap
ply for particulars at 143 Hull street.
IJ'OR REN 1\ drag store, c rafr Wayne and
Whliaker; also, store ou Whitaker street,
! u - block Apply t > .1011'
I?OK KEN I’, 8-story hriok house, with stable
I And eeryants* quarters; at 20.1 Congress
street Apply2ol Congr—,
U'OR RENT, desirable residence, 100 Taylor
I street, lief ween Drayton anti Aberoorn;
south front Apply to H. Gl T ANARUS( -KENIIKIMER ft
80 NS.
FOB HKXT-MIRCKI.hAXEOUI.
I?OR RENT, th • cheap columns of the Moan
I iso Nairs at “one cent a word” for each 1&>
•erflon; ah excellent mode of advertising.
FOR SALK.
Horses, mules, oattli Bu*uw*b, draft
anil driving hordes, large and mndlutn
mules, three Hue stallions, milk cows, springers
and beef cattle J. F. OUILMARTIN ft OO.’S
rttABLER
F''* 'U SALE, tin oo lots at Soutbover; hjih
ground. Inquire Jefferson street.
IT'OR SALE, Ui©schooner Vineyard,capaoity
about 2.000 bunhels of rloi; h >w B'ngntf*d
in hauling oyster snells. Apply to P. 11.
MOhLLKR
I MPORTANT—B; ring Bale of Lots.—A portion
I of tlio lands of tho Havanuah ReAl Kstat-,
L< an and Building Oompsny, comprising the
most desirable lot* for residences to be had, will
be offered at public outcry April 20. Every
m dern convenience. No nano mail anxious to
make money or to secure a home can be liidiffer
ent to this great opportunity. For further par
ticular*, call on w. K WILKINSON, Auction
eer and Real Estate Dealer, No. 143 Bt. Julian
itreet
17H)R RALE, flue houses near Bull street.
EDWARD H. ELLIOTT. 118 Bryan street.
t O \ FOR 2.7 feet rubber hose, notz.le and
Fp I •// coupingH; reels one dollar; buggy
barn m five do[fars. Js' KID LINGER ft RABUN.
I?OR BALI , home site* with electric cars;
electric lights; artonlan water; sewers;
broad, well graded streets; thorough under
drainage; quick growing young trees; wide
lane*; lire plugs; elevated situation; low
prio n; easy terms. W. K. WILKINSON, Real
Estate Dealer.
IT'ARMERH, ATTENTION—New potato bar-
I rels an cheap sm second hand barrels, in
anv quantify. Address, THK KNTKsLMAN
i OMPANY, 21S Bay street. Savannah, G*.
RALE, champagne; Carte tilAl'oho, (ieo.
1 Goulet. Piper Ileidseok, Gbas. |ll(Jseok anil
California champagne*. M. LAVIN’n ESTATE,
Telephone J4O.
17V0R SALE, 3fl head of stock at A. McOOR*
1 MICK’S STABLES.
IT'OR BALE, ales and beers; the best brands
I foreWn and Am erican beers, Lowenbrau
beer, leer; Bass ale and Guinness
porter. Read Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN'B
ESTATE. HO Bay street.
FT'OR RALHJ. the largest and r>ei MSOTtSd
stook ot White Pine Bosh, Door*, lillndsi
Moldlngn, etc . etc.. In tho south- Aleo ail
standard bran Is of Pure White !>sads, color*,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnt*hOH, etc.
Mill rtuppilo*. Biilldera' hardware i* my
Sf*x:ialty. LJme. Plaster and Hair. r>lroot Im
portations of Kosendale and Portland Oeraent.
Hewer. Oulvert and Fiu* all slsee, bend*,
trafiM. Ta eta. o*ll or write for my price* and
g r ustlmate* before buying. ANDREW IIAN
MISCELLANEOUS.
O APID TRANSIT—Any portion of the oily
reached by the Electric railway cars.
Barronize the Eiectrio Railway Company * line*.
lO< >K at the new houses built on the lands of
j the Savannah Real Estate, I<oan and Build
ing Company by purchasers at sale last August,
some of whom have not one cent of Inte est m
the company. Docsu’t It look 11 ko investment*
there will pnv? Call for plats and terms. W.
K WlLKiSsf/N. Auctioneer.
npIOKETE over the Electric Railway Com-
JL pauy s lines for sale at the treasurer s office,
142 St. Julian street ; 10 per cent, saved.
C'ALL FOR PLATS; no time to lose; come
J quickly; low prices; easy terms; your
money's worth. W. K. WILKINSON, Real
Estate Dealer.
CARRIAGES, BUOOItt, KT C.
“AH!”
STOLE TAKING IS DONE,
the results, well
they could have been
better, but then you
know our margins are
small.
What we started out
to say was that we
found several things
which we don’t need.
You can have them at
a BARGAIN—
BOTH BUGGIES AND HARNESS.
WE WANT TO BEE YOU AT THE
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON GO.
LARGEST DEALERS SOUTH.
AUCTION 8A1.38 TO-DAT.
iCUlil PSHGUf,
'T'HE following uncial mod freight remaining
1 on baud at 9., I and VV Depot to t>e sola
at. publio auction by I. McLaughlin ft coo. Auo
tlaaors, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day oC
APRIL. 1892, at 10 o'clock, at Down FroighO
Warehouse, if not claimed before that time.
W. H. KINO.
Savannah Freight Agent.
.1 Smith, Valdosta, br h h goods; no mark,
bbl whisky; no marioi, 1 bg S pipes; uo mark*, 11
bdl pots; no marks, 1 keg cider; W A Rimes,
Johnson Station. 11 bx drugs; Nora Kelley, 1 bjs*
h h goods, no marks, Ibx material; Prof A T 1
M, Valdosta. 2 pgs
J O Wynn. 9 pc* sft.ou; no marks, 1 bbl UmeoJ
.1 M King, Clifton, wagon bolsi or; Southern Hard
ware Company, Macon. 1 bbl flour; no mark*,
1 pg 45 spg*; no marks, 1 bdl bedding; Metcalf t
nr shafts, Jaoksouboro. 8 pgs k and wardrobe; f£
Ryals, 1 bx auger rope and axes; D A M irtln,.
Pine Bluff 1 bx ax hdls; G W Cafiovsr, Tafia-(
hasaee. Ipg phll* aud beam; O J McDonald.*
Johnston, 1 now machine; (Ju tman, 1 bx sodasl
no marks, 2 bbl* cotton seed; i) Moye, Darien*
1 bureau: no mark*. 3 pgs bag*; Albany.j
1 bedstead: Afi>any. 1 pg ran* and slats; Joha-
Brown. WaycrosH, 1 bed, bdl rails and slatsp
uo marks, 1 pg s chairs; May Boyd, 135 M
l pgs. bedstead, 2 pgs rails; lbx h h gds, nral
marks; 8o Hdw Cos, Macon, 8 bxs axes; nol
marks, 2 bd s bedding; no marks, ert, 2 can
lard; Mardhia. Fia. 1 bx marble: no mark*,
l ng w beards; A F Fortnor, Brunswick,2 trunkap
J U Anderson, Jesup, bx groceries; no marks,.
I pg, 5 bxs tobacco; uo niarxs, table stand; J AJ
Sell is, Cairo, 4 kcgn elder, V* bl>l vinegar; G Mu
UFmer, Valdosta, l bbl flour, S Rchuma. ValJ
dosta, 1 bftgcocoanuU; B Scbuma, lbx
W LThomas, Valdosta, 1 pg casting; H
Blitb, Valdosta, 1 bx h h gds; W A Rlnms % j
Johnston, 1 bx drugs; G M Datum, 1 bx me li-4
cine. Stockton; G M Damm, Stockton, 9 bx#,
tonic; Albany, 10 rods; Albany, 3d bdls tie*a
Cairo, A! sacks sel bone; Jesup, 6 shovels; otir
marks, 1 l>t w frames; L A Llunell, Albany, kj
roll carpet; Valdosta. 11 pgs school H*'atsk,
Albany, 1 keg nails; Albany, 3 rocker]
chairs; W 8 Both well, 1 case soda water a
A s Pendleton. Valdosta, 4 bureaus. 4 w standaJ
4 bdl rails, 2 bdl slat*. 2 g frames, 3 bdl b eads||
no markH, 1 bbl flour; 1 box crockery. J Krnlth-,
Valdosta; B, F and W. care C O Haines, 1 boi£
varnish; OatneKville, 1 box drugs; WT Turnerw,
Albauy, 1 bdl paper; no marks, 1 box jugs; n<*
rharka, 1 pg boards; 1 pg chairs, no marks; no,
mtriis, 3 cans paint; w T Botbwell, 1 case sod%
water; Wright ft W, Albany, 1 box pframes; R
K lappon, cane sash; Lottie Howard, 1 box h hi
goods; no marks, 1 bdl stovepipe; no marks, *
old desk leaf; L R Linneli, Kennett square. Pa,
lochair; Afiany. hi keg s flsh; OVVTiftftOo,
Albany, bbl cantings; E Ix>voU ft Hon. Savan
nah. 1 box casting*; L F Parkett. Albany,
1 box castings; W T Thompsons, Dunnlyn,
1 bbl flour; Deloach ft C, Belleville, 1 case cottom
gin, no marks, 1 keg spikes: no inarms, 29 ska
and 8 bbls guano; Mrs M A Davis,
Cairo. 80 bbls h felt; J Bmith, I
box n h goods; no markn. 1 bdl b ends 5
1 bdl 15 rails; Boston. 2 bdls castings; L Jen
kins. Savannah. Ga, 1 bx h h gds; Fleming A
R Savannah, Ga, 3 bdl oed spgs: Tom MoCAbe^
1 bdl b tdstead, 1 b hides, l bdl Mats; no marks,.
1 oil can. 1 was** board, 1 casting; II Solomon ft!
Son, 1 bbl jugs; H 8, Detroit, Mich, 3 case*
hdw; Geo Cole, 2 trunks books: M Ferst ft Cos. fi
bx prunes; J U Haitiwangor ft Cos, 8 < ase glass a
K B Bailey, 1 bx phosphate roeg; Havanuah, SrJ
casos bottles; J A Pttarson, Savannah, 1 jug bx|
Z Adam*, St Petersburg, V£ bbl fish; no marks, 1
1 case brushes: Chisholm ft Cos, Savannah, 1 be 1
straw; no inarka. 1 bx bpowder; Albany, 1 sjcl
ooffee; l>r J J Pawl.n, IJriinswick, 1 bx glass; Mr,
T Williams. Savannah, 1 bx gral** r
3bx f brlok 1 sheet iron fur
nace; 1 bx h b gds. Ben Singleton; VVig-i
ham, 2 guano distributors: no marks, 1 pkg
beauiH, no marks, 1 pkg p beams; no marge, F
case soda wat<*r; 1 old heater and pipe, no]
marks; uo marks. 1 bdl b rails, 1 bdl ,
slats; Savannah Planing Mill Company, 1
10 pieces pu>; a Ehrlioh ft Brad
1 case beer; car brick, no marks 5 j
Stewart Williams, B 159, 1 cot; no marks, 6 rolh#
bagging; no markn, l bx glass; J T Hwift, Rur
renoy, 1 bdl h h goods; 1 bx liniment,
Bros, Dothan, Ala; no marks, 5 ska flour; JJ.
Todd, Brunswick, 1 bdl bedding; J C Pronder-*
goat, W’aycross, old chair; W V Futrell, Aioos,
Fla: 1 wagon seat, 1 spg; Lovell ft Boa, 1 b
no mark*, 2 bbl crlte; W T L Cos, 103
M p, 1 bx canned beef; diamond [B] Bui ton*
Ferry, 1 bx gla-*| no in arks, l bx b h goods; 11
ft M, Ilonierville, 1 bx snuff: J. L Wade, 1 bx
canned b f; no mark*. 1 sk shot; W 8 Griffith. ,
Tarpon Hpring*, 1 t tx ahsctrto motors; J W*
O’NellL Bulogue.Fla, 1 bx nook.*: 0 A H.Upton
fllle, 1 bbl flour; no marks, 3 bdl orange w.
paper; N K Holt, Bcnven, Ga, 1 bdl tinware; nevi
marks, 1 roker chair; Mlcanopy, 1 K*g; U A
Russ. Jesup, 1 bx hdvr; J G Carter, Wareaboro,
I sewing machine; no marks, 1 bbi potatoes; 14
ft R, Brunswick, lbx hh goods; no marks,
1 bdl hacks; no marks, 1 bx tkj
h goods; no marus, 1 table x
McNeil Meigs, 1 bx h h gds; Peace River Phos-,
nliate Company, Arcudia, Fla. 1 bx bolts; .X
W lee pi*, 3co ox stove*; no marks, 2 haadSi
■pikas; H B Jefferson, Savannah. Ga, 1 bx If
powder; no marks. 1 trunk; W ft \V Mclnto* i,
1 pkg plow beams aud bdls; no marks, 1 can oil x
no markn, 1 bbl h h good*; no marks, 1 mill
hopper; no marks, 2 pga 4 chair*; It II Murphy,/
Johnston, 1 door; no marks, 1 bbl rioe; J ft
New, Farrebelle. 8 C. 1 table; no marks. 1 cook
stove; no marks, 1 old stove; Tdos Goodrich, 51
in p, 1 sk meal; no marks, 1 small scales; nr*
marks, 1 bx axe bdls; no marks, 1 keg; diamoncl
TANARUS, 1 bureau; ro markn, 2 bureaus; no marks,
bdl spgs; T ft Cos., Bavaun&h. H bdls, 10
uo marks. 7 bdls, 14 chaira; no ruark*, 4 bdl*, ;
8 r chairs; T ft Co,Savannah, 2 bdls, 4 r chalrsy.
diamond TANARUS, 43 pc*, b endn; diamond T. 48 pc*,
rails; diamond T ft B, 2 pen bed ends; diamond
T. * bureaus: J J Simons, Ocala, 1 bdl bed
slats: J C Royal, 1 bx signs; no marks, ] empty
bbl; G 8 Haines, Savannah/Ja, 1 bx glass signs;!
11 Y Buss. 1 bx sign; Ooelcet
Hoffman, 1 case p frames; G W Deen,
care of Ellis, Young ft Cos, 1 bx candy;
no marks, 1 bx wrenches; no marks, lot oil)
can*; no marks, 1 bx hardware: no marks, t'
bbl b h goods; C R Copeland, Valdosta, 1 bbt
jugs; no marks, 3 coil* rope; E L Lee, 2 pc*
iron railing; no marks, 1 bbl cement; no marks**
Ibx glass; Philip Bros. Savannah, * keg; no?
marks, 2 wagon siden; no marks, 1 lounge back
no ma Its tt Jug* and 1 keg; no marks, 1 oil can J
oo markn, 1 bol empty sacks; no marks, ! bx
h gooks; no marks, 1 bx and contents; ncs'
marks, 2 Iron axles; D Loftin, 1 trunk; noi
marks, bale spreads; no marks, 3 grate barssj
no marks, 1 bed spring; no marks, 1 pog stool a
no marks, X bar iron; no marks, 1 bdl ttoef
rods; 0 S R R, 5 kegs spikes}*
no marks. H bbl wine; no marks l keg wine^
So marks. 2 sks old hags; Mary Hudson, on**
elf or calf. i
roaiußuis doom,
AND
SCARFS.
DUNLAP’S
New Shape Derbys;
NASOIMBNTO’S
Liill Weiili FMles;
Tbe iightsst and most comfortable to wear.
New Crepe Neckwear
In all tbe New Shapes, and
E. <te W.’S
NEW AND STYLISH COLLARS.
toyf'ino Clothing and Slilrts made to order,:
Fit guaranteed.
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL STREET.
rua amu ur raa.
' ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fiah and Oyster Dealers;
150 Bryau t. and 15d Bar lane. Savannah. Q%
Fiah order* for Punt* Uorda received here
have prompt attention.
-
THE BUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
the SOUTH SIDE I'UARiU.CY,
Hear/ end Aberoorn.
3