Georgia Historic Newspapers

    IT WA3 ONLY A PINAPUE.
But It Overcame the Lion of the Great
Circus Menagerie
yorfolk Letter in Ke w York Frets.
It was not long ago that a large
circus and menagerie on its an
nual southern tour stopped at Nor
folk .Va., which is acknowledged by all to be
one of best show towns the other side of the
Potomac river. They anchored at the head
of Church street and were escorted on their
tine of march from the railroad depot by
the usual crowd of colored people, who al
ways go wild with delight when the ani
mals come to town. The bouse was packed
with all c asses of people, from the oolored
man who “shucked” oysters during the day
and did the cake walk at night to the
children of the millionaire, who bad longed
for months to sae the clown and the ani
mals.
The ring performances received all the
applause necessary to Drove that the audi
ence were satisfied, but there was another
star attached to the show who received more
attention than all else combined. He was a
lion of majestic size and as fierce looking as
possible. His keeper, who seemed to be on
good terms with the majestio nibs, strode
up and down in front of the cage.
The present chief of polioe, Charley Pet
tus, was the wag of the oyster shell t >wa of
Norfolk at that period, but being not in ac
cord with the political sentiments expressed
by the municipal government at the time
be was laid on the shelf as it were; but to
day be is higher np on the political ladder
than he ever was before. At the
time spoken of Charley had plenty
of leisure. and therefore took
in the oircus. After gazing on the
spauglet and trappings for a while he wan
dered in the direction where the wild
animals were holding a levee and receiving
the compliments of the visitors. Just as
Mr. I'ettus passed the hon’s cage he heard
the keeper’s eulogy on bis pet, and believ
ing there was a little chance for a great
deal of fun, he walked up to the speech
maker, saying: "Look here 1 Did you say
that cur in the cage could liok anything in
Norfolk!”
THEN THE GAMBLING BEGAN.
“That's exactly what I mean, and I’ll go
further by saying he can whip anything
out of Norfolk as well as in it, and I have
the money to back my opinion,” answered
the keeper.
"Well, I have SSO that says I have ar.
animal that can lick the life out of that
cur, and I’ll bet SSO more your great fighter
will take water in ten minutes after be lays
eyes on my animal," said Charley in a very
confident manner.
Wheu asked wnat his fighter was Charley
merely answered by saying: "It is only a
pinapue.”
Home of the crowd thought that the fd!e
police officer was a little off, and all
laughed heartily at the idea of any living
thing being able to oope with a lion. Such
chances to make SIOO did not occur every
day in the year, and the circus proprietor
was sent for. This individual gave per
mission to test the strength of the two ani
mals, but when Charley was asked where
the pinapue was he remarked:
"He is not far away. I’ll go and get
him, providing the keeper will promise to
put my pinapue in the cage with the lion,
for it I were to take tne chances of doing so
the cowardly cur might snap my hand off.”
This was agreed to, the m >ney posted in
the hands of l)r. James E. Scott, a druggist
of the city, aud Charley started off arter his
lion tamer.
Before getting outside of the canvass he
heard the showman chaffing him, wbioh
caused his return to the soeue of excitement
with a bold offer to bet #lo,i more. This was
taken up by the showman, to whom it looked
like finding money, and then Charley de
parted. in ten minutes be returned, lead
ing no animal and witnout any sigasof one.
Uncomplimentary remarks were made at
the expanse of the pinapue man, and when
asked where his lion whipper was Charley
opened his pocket, haudke chief tenderly,
and. Handing from is fowls a smith speci
men of nature’s handiwork, said:
“Put my pinapue in ;he cage with your
cur, and let us sea which will shout first.”
The general sally that greeted tnis speech
was ail against Charley, but he remained
cool, awaiting furl her developments. The
menagerie man handled the lut.e creatu e
in a cureless manner and placed it in the
cage wiih an air as much as to say: “It is
all dough with you.” The lion at lira,
looked astonished at seeing the seemingly
lifeless animal on the flour of bis cage, nut
at last the mighty king of tbs f rest began
an investigation. Several times he placed
bis nose rear the 1 t le mite, unui at lust bis
no3o touched the pinapue, and then com
meu ed a scene th t beggars description.
The lion raised his head with a how!, hut tie
onrned the pinapue with him, as the latter
held fast to the n se of tan dreaded mooste .
The more the lion tried to shak the p.napne
off ;he tighterthe iattei held on. The crowd
cheered lustily. "This js g od enough oir
cus for me,’’ said Charley.
VICTORY FOR THE PINAPUE.
The proprietor pleaded and legged for
his lion, but it was useless.
“1 paid slo,oou for that animal and I
can’t have aim ruined in this way," said
the proprietor, ami th-n turning to the
stakeholder he continued by saying: "Hive
him the money. 1 conies, the iiou Is licked,
so call >our darned dog, or whatever it is,
away.’’
After the money was handed to Mr. Pet
tus-hesaid. "Teh that man with the big
drum to beat it hard."
This was done, and when the noise of the
drum sounded like ibunder the pinapue re
leased nis hold aud dropped to the flo r,
while the lion cowered in a corner of his
cag,. Charley Pettus pocketed the S4OJ
and took his departure, leaving bis pinapue
—which was nothing more than a snapping
turtle—with the circus people as a keep
scke and a reminder that the battle is not
always to the sir ug.
RETURNS A8 IF FBOM T IE GRAVE.
After Twenty-three Years’ Absence
James Samuels la Found.
Dubuque, la., Jan. B.—James Samuels
was for twenty-three years considered dead.
He has been found iu the soldiers’ home in
Grant cjunty, Indiana. He was a member
of the famous filibustering expedition
against Cuba in 1873, and received a wound
in the bead which dethroned his reason.
He was reported among the dead, but
filially recovered, having escaped the mas
sacre of the crew of the Virginius, which
followed Its capture. For over twenty
years he has wandered atiout in a dazed con
dition, and it was only by an accident that
his whereabouts were discovered. He will
be brought to Dubuque and cared for by
friends.
“Where are you sta-lng! I’ll call and see
you."
“Don’t! You’ll only think the worse of me
when you see my surroundings.”
"O, my dear fellow, that’s impossible, you
know. ’’ —Pun eh.
BAKER’S COCOA.
Unlike the Dutch Process
Qi No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
%jnßP* 'Wf’i. are used in the
preparation of
w. BAKER & CO.’S
I IftMkfastCocoa
fjl whEm which it absolutely
ID l|Hn pure and toluble.
Life If lLßlthasnsoreffti'rnfhresffrnes
m3 1 aft kn the strength of Cocoa mixed
f**l Ffiwlth Starch, Arrowroot or
and is far more eco
nomical, costing Lett than ant cent a cup.
■t li delicious, nourlabiug, and ■aiilt
WIKfiTED. ______
Held by Ororsr* STtrywhAr*.
W. BAKER & CO, Dorchertfir, Mm
BAIL AND CBQ3BTIB.
Tbs Pullman sleeping car service between
Savannah and Suwannee Springs will be re
sumed ou Wedntsday. That day and upon
each Wednesday and Saturday "night Pull
man palace sleeping cars will run from Sa
vannah to Suwannee, returning the follow
ing night.
The number and causes of aocidsnts to
persons on Illinois railways during the year
ended Dec. 1 was 7JO killed and 3,440 in
jured. Of the total number killed 85 were
passengers, 218 were employee, and 477-
more than twice as many as theso two
classes combined—were "others,” that is
ohiefly trespassers or persons crossing rail
way tracks without due care. Of the in
jured, 1,727 were employee, while only 205
were passengers and 508 "others.”
Twenty-seven railways In Illinois lest
year failed to earn enough to pay fixed
charges, the deficit amounting to #2,276,-
isl, and three of these did not earn their
operating expense#.
The railways operating in Kansas last
year had an income of nearly #149,000,000
of which #93,302,025 went directly back to
the public in the form of operating ex
penses, $46,167,534 was disbursed for inter
est, rents, taxes, etc, aud only $5,707,700
went to the stockholders; the" total divi
dends averaging the return of 1.06 per cent,
on the stock.
The Georgia Midland aud Gulf railroad
has funded its debt. All but three bond
holders out of the owners of $1,300,000
agreed to the plan.
RIVER AND harbor.
A. Minis’ Sons cleared yesterday the
British steamship Vulcan for Barcelona
with 6,150 bales of upland cotton, weighing
2,956,283 pounds, valued at #290,695.
The steamship City of Maoon had not
arrived from Boston up to midnight last
night. She was due here on Sunday night’s
tide, but it appears that when shs left Bos
ton Thursday she was compelled to anchor
iu the bay on account of a blinding snow
storm and did not weigh auobor until the
following evening, when she sailed, which
accounts in a measure for her delay. She,
however, was due on last night’s tids.
Phillip*’ Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and buoyancy
as against that of weight, heada he and de
pression, so common with the ordinary cocoa.
It is the only cocoa with rich chocolate Davor,
e-ad. . V:
AN ELECTION INCIDENT.
He Voted His Tex Receipt After a
Hard Experience.
From the ThomasviUe, tOa.) Times-Enterprise.
Avery amusing scene took place at tho
polls while the eleotion for county officers
was being held on Wednesday. It was
generally known among the negroes that
they were to support the third party can
didates. At a mass meeting recently held
suoh a resolution was passed. Very few of
tne oolored voters, however, fell Into line.
Among those who thought it was his duty
to vote “agin” the democrat# was one Allen
Kutcb. Allen laid aside bis stouiar
pursuits bright and early on the
morning of the eleotion and started
on foot for town. The distance to be
ooverei was only six miles and be made it
in good time. Now it had oome to Allen’s
ears that a great many names were on th*
tax books as defaulters, so he armed him
self with his batch of tax receipt# so as to
be prepared to “ sling” his suffrage. Dun ng
a lull iu the voting Allen approached ths
polls with a third party ticket in his hand.
“What is your name!" asked J. Hansell
Merrill, who held the listof defaulters iu bis
hand.
‘ Allen Futcb," replied the would-be voter.
Mr. Merrill rapidly glanced at the F’s.
“I challenge this vote on the grrunds of
bei g a tax defaulter,'’ said Mr. Merrill.
"Show your lax receipts,” said one of the
managers to Futob.
"Here they ro,” said Allen, producing
several receipt?.
“You are down on the books as a de
faulter for 1884, Allen, and you have no re
ceipt for that year,” said tbe manager, after
examining the reoeipta.
“Well, I knows it’sat home, and I go baok
and get it," sai t Alien, and off he put. He
covered the twelve miles, going and coming
in about three .ours ipret.y good time) and
again presented himself nt the noils.
"Here it is,” said Allen, as he triumph
antly showed his receipt for ’B4.
"Thai’s all right," said the manager, "you
are entitled to vote.”
Allen banded a folded paper to the man
ager and in tbe box-it went. Turning about
t walk off he opened, as he thought, his
tax r ceipt, when, to bis consternation, be
found it to be the third party ticket whioh
tie bad intended to vote. He bad voted his
tax receipt. If ever there was a blank look
on. a negro’s face it was uppn Allen’s.
"Foil de lewd, if I hain’t done gone and
voted my tax receipt,” said he, and his eyes
fairly bulged out.
"See here boss,” said he, rushing baok,
“I’se voted de wrong tioket.”
"Can’t help that,” said ths manager, "a
ma i can’t vote but once.”
"But its my tax receipt,” said Allen.
“All right, come baok to-morrow when
the consolidation Is made and I will see that
vou get jrour receipt baok,” said the manu
ger.
"Now dat heats de debble," said Allen as
he walked off.
It is needless, perhaps, to add that Allen
was on band next day, and that his receipt
was taken from the string and given him.
And that’s bow the third party last one
vote.
MEDICAL SUPERSTITIONS.
Mediesval Incantations to Cure Tooth
ache-and Other Bodily Woes.
From the Hospital.
Tbe incantations of Apuleiut are sense and
soberness compared with those of bis Chris
tian successor, Marcellus (A. D. 480). "If a
man’s utse bleeds whisper in his ear on the
same tide ‘tocsocam sykyiua’ thrice nine
times, and you may still go on saying it.”
Toothache, if it ocours on a Tuesday or
Thursday, and if tbe moon is waning, may
be cured by repeating seven times "arglium
uiargtdu n etargidum.” liven his prayers
compare un favorably with those of Apuleius.
"In ophthalmia look out for the first swal
low, then run silently to the nearest spring,
wash your eyes and pray God that you may
be free from it for that year, and that all
the pain uiay pats into tbe swallow.”
Tbe whole book is full of similar absurdi
ties, which he defends by the Invariable
empiric argument that patients bars got
weld after praotioing them.
We must not, however, suppose that this
superstition was in auy way favored by
Christianity. It was indeed a Christian
bishop who introduced the disastrous doc
trine that tbe signs of tbe sodlao preside
over the various organs of the human body,
but the church disapproved b th of tbs
soienceaud the theology of Frisoilhan, and
be was executed as a magician aud heretic
(A. V. 385).
Besides condemning magic, tbe oburch
further attempted to direct the excessive
faith in tbe supernatural into higher chan
nels. instead of invoking Juno, Lucina end
other heathen (lemons, the young mother
wasenc uraged to repeat tbe 18:b Psalm,
and to think of th* wonderful deliverance
of Bt. Margaret when swallowed up by
riatau in tbe form of a dragon. Did a man
suffer from toothache, or oolic, or pains in
the back? Let him, instead of decking
himself with pagan amulets, consider how
much greater pern of those various kinds
was endured by bt. Apollooia when stl tier
teeth were knocked out; by St. Erasmus
wheu hi* bowels were torn from hi* living
body, or by Ht. Lawrence when be was
roasting ou the gridiron.
And in his prayer* for health be would
naturally introduce the names of those holy
martyrs or of other saints who were simi
larly eon neou>d with other dlseaeee. with •
firm faith in their effectual luterceesiou.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1893.
MEDICAL.
COVERS A GOOD DSA L OT GROUND
—Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery. And
when you hear
that it" curee so
many diseases,
perhaps you think
T ‘ it’s too good to
be true.”
But it’s only
reasonable. Asa
blood-cleanser,
flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, noth
ing like the “ Discovery ” is known to
medical science. The diseases that it
cures come from a torpid liver, or from
impure blood. For everything of this
nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy.
In Dyspepsia, Biliousness ; all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung affections: every form
of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung
scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in the
roost stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
—if it ever faile to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The worse your Catarrh, tbs more you
need Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, "it’s
proprietors offer SSOO cash for a case of
Catarrh in the Head they cannot cure.
Local -tsoord for tne Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Jan. 10, 1893: Fair; colder:
brisk southwest winds, shifting to west and
northwest end becoming high.
Offlolal forecast for Georgia: Fair;
colder; westerly winds.
Oomparlson >r man temperature at Savan
nah. Ha.. Jan. 9, 1692, with the normal for
the day.
Departure Total
TsMrKßzrnas from th* Departure
• 1 '! normal Since
Normal Mean. -|- or Jan 1, 1608.
50 88 -19 —2B
Oornpsrstive-noun state nt:
Departure Total
Amount from the Departure
Normal fo , normal Slnoe
Jan. 998 -|- or Jan. 1,1893
.12 .00 —l9 —.75
Maximum temperature, 48*, minimum tem
perature. 28'.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 8
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
w as 7.0 feet.
Observations taken at the same moment of
tlmeat all station* for the Moasiso Nava.
Savannah. Jau. 9. 7:86 r. oltv time.
Rainfall.
q Velocity....
| JR — — —
jJJ Direction...
Temperature...
Nisi
or
Stations
805t0n.... 80!8 E 6 16 Snowing
New York city.... 80 8 W 6 .04 Snowing
Philadelphia aoßWjl2 .06 Snowing
Washington city.. S2 BWiL ,16 Bnowing
Norfolk 408 W 10 .00 Cloudy
Hattera*. 43,85 V 24 00 Clear.
Wilmington 42 BWII2 .00 Cloudy.
Charlotte S4BW|I2 .00,Clear.
Charleston. 44 W U OOiPt’ly cloudy
Atlanta S NW 20 .00 Cloudy.
Augusta 40!SW 6 ,00:Cloudy.
Bsvxnnab 44 8 W 6! .00'Clear.
Jacksonville 52'8 W IS .OOiClear.
Titusville 52 8 W 12' .00 Clear.
Jupiter 54 8 W 0! .00 Clear.
Key West 64 NW ft 1 00 Clear.
Tampa. .. 5S 8 w 12 ,o Clear.
Pensacola. 54 W 10 .00 Clear.
Mobile 62 NW 8 .00 Clear.
Montgomery 44 W 8 .00 Clear.
Meridian 44, N Jl9 .00 Clear.
Viotsourg 48 N | 6 00 Clear.
New Orleans 54 W 12 .00 Clear.
Fort Smltn 88 NW 12 0O Clear.
Galveston 60 NW 8 .00 Cl<-ar.
Corpus Cdrlstl.... G 4 W 8 .00 Clear.
Palestine 54 N | L 00 Clear.
Memphis 40 W 8 00 Clear.
Nashville a) NW ’.4! Oo Clear.
Knoxville 32 W 10; *T Snowing
Indianapolis. 12 NW 12 .10 Clear.
Cincinnati 20 NW 24 .16 Snowing
Pittsburg 24 NW 6! .88 Snowing
Buffalo £0 NW 18! .08 Cloudy.
Cleveland 16!NW 86 04 Snowing
Detroit 10 NW 20 .10 Clear.
Chicago 8 NW!24 ! *T Clear.
Marquette 6 NW 18 .06 Snowing
Ht- Caul BNW 20 .00 Clear.
Davenport fe NW 30 T Clear.
et. Louis 18 NW 26 T Clear.
Kansas City IS N 10 .00. Clear.
Omaha. 12 NW 10 T Clear.
rtortta Platte 84;9 E L .00 Clear.
Dodge City 44] W L .00 Cloudy.
Bismarck *| N L .00j Clear.
*Tlndicates trace of rain or snow.
P.H. Bsm Obsarver Weather Bureau.
U. B. DgPARTMKNr or Aortoultdr*, i
Weathbh Bumao, F
Savannah, Ga., Jab. 9, 10 p. m. )
SYNOPSIS,
The severe storm central Sunday night
over Lake Superior has moved southeast
ward to New York, with a slight increase
in intensity. At 8 o’clook p. in. snow was
falling at Boston, New York city, Pnila
delphla, Washington rlty, Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Marquette ad Nashville,
and cloudiness prevailed in Northern Go r
gia, extreme S utheasiern and Northeast
eru North Carolina, extreme Southeastern
Virginia and Southwestern Neve Yore.
Elsewhere generally clear weather was re
ported , except, in Southwestern Kansas,
where cloudiness prevailed.
It is much warmer,in Tennessee and the
Gulf states, along the immediate North
Carolina coa-t, and along the immediate
Middle Atlantic ami New England coasts.
It is slightly colder along the South Caro
lina aud Georgia coasts and iu extreme
Southeastern Florida. A decided foil in
temperature hastaken place In the upper
lake region. Upper Mississippi valley,
throughout the Missouri valley and extreme
northwest. At 8 o’clock p. m. the temper
ature at St, Paul was 2“ below zero, at Mar
quette, Miob., 6° below and Bismarck a®
above zero.
A general barotnetio depression covers
the entire country east of the Mississippi,
with au area of high pressure, cold wave,
moving in from tbe extreme northwest.
Southwest winds prevail along the Atlantio
seaboard.
The maximum temperature for Savannah
to day was 48 s and the rniuimnm (which
occurred from 7 a. m., toB a. m..) 28’, the
mean temperature being 38*. or 12° below
tbe normal.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is:
Fair, colder, brisk southwest winds, shifting
to west and Dortbwest and becoming high.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
ScikXTisTS who have Investigated the subject
■ay that all tbe books puSliaheil at the present
time will fall to pieces before tbe middle of th*
next century. The paper of which th<-y are
made Is composed, in part, of wood pulp, treated
with powerful acids, while tbe ink is mode of
substances that quickly oorrode such flimsy
paper. If this is true. It is hardly worth while
to make any permanent collection of books.
HARUW AK K.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL,
Naval Stores Supplies,
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
165 Broughton and 138-140
State Streets.
WINTER HRMlltrs;
THE OGLETHORPE,
BRUNSWICK. OA.
A perfect winter resort hotel. Opens Jan 4,
Banc for circular Famous for healthful
climate, balmy ses sir, pin* foraew*. floe drives
and squalls and field sport*.
W AURtN LELANL, Ja,, Manager.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
YOUR OVERCOAT
Surely merits as much attention
as any part of your apparel—lt
is a false idea of economy to
think you can get through the
winter without an Overcoat—
The severest weather is yet be
fore us—and it is surely true
economy to guard against illness
by being properly clad—especi
ally when you can get a good
serviceable overcoat for as Tittle
money as we sell them.
Warm underwear too is a very
needful article right now—We
are ready to supply you with good
serviceable goods at low prices.
FALK OLOTHINQ 00.
If you want an excellent Suit for very
little money, don’t forget those lots
which we have so materially marked
down in prices They are big, big bar
gains.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or morn. In
this column InasrSr rt for ONE CENT A WORD,
Oaeh la Advanoa, each ineertkss.
Bverytiody who has aav want So ripply, any
thing So buy or sail, any buatnnaa or aooommo
datlona to secure; indeed, any vki to gratify,
should advertise In this column.
PJUMONAL.
])HOTOGRAPHY la all styles and size*, from
stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties. Views ana
frames at reduced prices. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
C If AFTINGB, Pulley*. Hanger* and mill work
Cos all kinds, and repair* and supplies. LOM
BARD St CO., Augusta, U*
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will sorely bring great results Try It and
be convlnoed.
ATI.AB end Erie Engines, Boilers, Tanks end
Stacks, Grate Bars end Building Castings.
LOMBARD A CO., Augusta, Ga.
COTTON GINS—The Improved Augusta, the
Pratt and Vanwinkle We hare 1(10 in stock
for immediate shipment: also Presses, Shafting,
Pulleys, etc. LOMBARD A 00.. Augusta.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage, if
you need money, to oall at the "Old Re
liable Pawnbroker House,” 179 Congreea street,
where you can get a loan os diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothiug, shoe* and on almost any
thing of value, E. MUBLBSRO. Manager.
HHLPWANTMIL
EXPERIENCED shoe Clark oan get perma
nent position. LAMBERT, 160 Broughton
street
WANTED, at onoe, a grown girt to do gen
eral housework. Call at 155 Duffy
I?XTRA shoe clerk wanted for Saturday
*- night work. LAMBERT, 180 Broughton
street.
WANTED, a man and woman in every town
to represent us. No experience or capi
tal required. No competition; 125a week each
guaranteed. WHEELER PUBLISHING COM
PANY. Concord. N, H.
AGENTS for new sanitary article used to
every home and office, exclusive territory;
big profits. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COM
PANY, 837 Sedgwick Street, Chicago, 111.
BMI'LOTMETrr WAATKa
A YOUNG MAN wants position as clerk Iu a
dry goods or grocery store. Address ED
GAR HICKS, 139 State street.
ROOMS WANTED.
A COMFOTABLE and nicely famished room,
it wsuted, with or without hoard; private
family preferred. Address "A,” tbisoffica.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
YtTANTED, a long, warm overcoat, in good
v v order; must be reasonable. Address C.,
Morning News.
\I,’ANTED, furniture of all kinds to repair;
" mattresses made and renovated; baby
carriages repaired at lowest coet. Address
LEWIS BORISB, Second avenue aad Haber
sham street
canes wanted averaging twelve feet
O in length. Apply for information to J.
GARDNER, !18 Broughton street.
UOOaT- TO RENT.
m PRESIDENT'STREET- Rooms to rent;
hot and cold water; all convenience*.
IJURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with bath on
1 same floor. 44 Jefferson street, near York.
FpURXISHED or unfurnished rooms. Rooms
55 Jefferson street.
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished;
private family. 95 Waldburg street. .
HOUCKS AM* aTIIHSs r-tiR RENT
fX)R RENT, 8 story brick house on Macon,
between Habers am and Price. E. J.
KENNEDY.
B’ARDING house for rent; 14 rooms; party
wishes to give up the business. Address
MRS. M., city.
tf'Oß RENT, th* dwelling No. 75 Charlton
street, now occupied by me; Is located on a
full lot; has stationary range, hot air furnace,
end other desirable conveniences; will be vacant
about Ist February. JuilN PLANNERY, 11 HU
Bay street
Stats
o*
Wsatbbx
t’OR RENT, residence 10914 Barnard street;
possession given tmuodlately, Apply J.
C. PObTELL, 116 Bsy.
FOR RENT, No. Barnard street, nesr Hall
street; possession at onoe. J. F, BROOKS,
185 Bay street.
F’OR RENT, a very desirable dwelling near
I'ark extension, recently newly furnished.
Furniture, carpets, etc., for sale; Can be in
spected from 11 to 1 o’clock any day. 178
Waldburg street.
F|X)K RENT, modern built house, desirably
located. Kent tblrty dollars per month.
SALOMON COHEN.
t’C R RENT, (tor* and dwelling northwest cor
ner Fast Broad street and Broughton lane;
fine rollo! cows for sals; also, large metal roof
shed for rent, south side of Gwinnett street, be
tween Price and East liroad Apply 27 East
Broad street.
I.X’R RENT, furnished bourne, st 101 Jones
1 street; house new end handsomely dscon
ted. Apply to Gait. O. M. CARTER. United
States Engineer office.
f,X)K RENT, bouse No. 180 Bolton street to
a good tenant, for a reasonable rent until
I,’ OH RENT, tbe 2-story br.ok store, 46 East
Broad street; well looated for a liquor and
grocery store. Apply to JOHN R. DILLON,
Receiver, 80 Bay street
17'OR RENT, the premises now oeoupled by
17 tbe Osrmauia Bauk; possession given Dec.
L For further particulars apply at th* GER
MANIA BANK,
FOR BALK."
17'OR HALE, a good paying business; best
J stand In the city; the stand aione is worth
the prloe asked tor tbe businsas. belling on ac
count of poor health; a rare chance. A dilress
CHANCE, News office.
17'OR BALE, cheap, one double-horse wagon,
1 at DeMARTINt! stables. 93 (.'ougresastreet
FJ'OR HALE, fifteen shares Chatham Real E*
state, series A. Address J. M. W„ V. O.
box 184.
IT'OK RALE, fire (8' share* Savannah Having*
A Dank; eighteen instaliinauia paid In Ad
dress br.LLKE, box , Morning Newsoflloe.
TTHKEE lovely new boos** on Boltoo street
DA VIE very easy terms. ROHHiUNOL *
_ FOR SALK
TWO choice lots corner Barnard and Twelfth;
one thousand dollars; come quiet. RuS
SIGNOL A DAVIS. *
I)ALATIAL Gwinnett street residence;
x twelve thousand five hundred; very easy
terms. KOSSIGNOL & DAVIS.
(T. ASTON street; choice corner; large and
* beautiful; six thousand; very easy terms.
KOSSIGNuL X DAVIS.
IARGE number of lots south or Anderson
DAVI* 1 "B**’ 8 **’ 0n u,r,n ‘ to * u >t- KOSSIGNOL &
I TORSES, a few left at PITY AND BUB
XX URBAN STABLES, for sale, very lew.
A CCTION at YOUNGL( IVE it GOi IDMAN’S
Xx Tuesday, Jan. 10; horse*, mules, cows,
wagons, buggies, etc
MOST choice lot on Forsyth place; two thou
sand cash, balance three annual ii*v
menta. KQBBIGSOL & DAVIS.
SALE, a desirable brick dwelling, cen
trally located. Addrea J., care A. M. k
C. W. West.
IiV)B SALE, the largest aud neat assort* 1
Rook of While Ptiw Sash. Doom. Blinds,
Moiling*, eSo . etc., in the south. Also aU
standard brands of Pure While Leals, oelora
dvy and m all Mixed 1 hunts. Varnishes, etc.
Bull supplies. Builders’ hardware la tnv
speotalty Lime, Plaster and Hair. Directum
no nations Of Rnendale and Portland Cement.
Newer, Culvert and Flu* Pips, all slim, ben ts,
Ti, fito. Oall or write for my prtoag, *ivl
get estimate* before buying. ANDREW HAN
LX i.
f”OK SALE, a perfectly aafe ouinnlnatlon
horse, six years old; sold for no fault , alio
top buggy, almost new Call 157 Liberty street,
basement.
EpOR HALE, at Pembroke, Ga.. 82 miles from
Savannah. l,st<> sore* of land, heavily tim
bered with yellow pine and cypress, near depot.
Address owner, MRS M. QUESTED. Pem
broke. Ga.
LOST.
lOBT, a brown and white pointer dog; an
-* ewers to Dame of "Fritz;” coliar with name
of 0. M. Cunningham. Reward If returned to
96 South Broad street.
IOBT, Blonder morning, a roll of receipts
pinned together; auy one finding them will
please bring them to F. HEFFKRNAN, 83
President street.
EDUCATIONAL.
Dancing school-m<>ns. b ,
forms his former patrons and th • publio
In general that he will resume this week hi*
tuition in dancing in publio class aud in private
families; common, but correct, fancy and bal
let dancing; also the new accepted dances are
taught. Apply at tbe Marshall.
C HORTH AND, bookkeeping, typewriting, pen
’ ’ manahip and English branches, individual
Instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoffioe.
MINCE L LA Nlidli a.
IiMNE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER’S, eomer
Barnard ami Gaston streets. Telephone 2*B.
XT' STATES managed, houses rented and rent*
Xn oollsotel by ROBERT H. I'ATKM, Real
Estate Dealer.
LIVERY STABLES—Everything new, new
horses, tbe fineet teams, new landaus,
victorias, drags and buggies. Fine saddle
horsaa Patronage solicited. The Oglethorpe
Li very and Boarding Stables, 98 end 100 Bn an
street. THOMAS F. GLEASON & CO. Tele
phone 46.
TI*LOWERS and Fancy Ferns. Floral designs
* for all oocaal< >ns at short notice at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 496.
B .OMESTIO Rhine wine, port, sherry end
t-f claret bottled by ourselves. They are fine
aud pure wines. Prtoe reasonable. Free de
livery Obtain sample*. CHARLES KOL
HHORN & BRO,, 170 Broughton.
__ OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
City Trszsurrr's Orrica, I
Savannah, Ga , Jan. I, 1893. j
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 189*.
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter, 189*.
FURNITURE. ETC'., fourth quarter, 1892.
MONEY. NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC.,
fourth quarter, 18J2.
Also, WATER RENTS for six months in ad
vance, from Jan 1, 1893, to July 1. 1893.
Also, BADGES for street cars, wagons, drays,
trucks, ba ks, omnibuses, etc., and LICENSES
FOR DOGS.
Also. SPECIFIC TAXES of all k nds.
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed upon
REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL PROPfTKTY and
WATER R NT If paid within t- IFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY, an l a dis
count of 10 per cent, will teadowed up SPECIF
IC TAXES. BADGES and DoG LICKNSKS If
paid any time during tbe month of January.
PERSON AL PHOPEHTY RBTiHNM FOR
11893.
City Treasurer's Orrics, l
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1, 1893. f
Notice is hereby given that under the tax or
dinance of tbe city of -avannah for the yaur
1893 1 am now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds.
The tax ordinance provides that if any person
required to make any eucb return shall refuse
or neglect to do so within the lime specified for
the same it shall be the duty of the person
designated by the flnanoe committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make tbo return him
self from the best Information he can obtain
and to hand the return so made by him to the
City Treasurer, who ehali assess a DOUBLE
TAX against such defaulter.
C S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
NOTICE.
In regard to new Improvements, etc., made
during tbe year 1892;
City Treasurer's Offioi, j
Savannah, Ga., Jan 6, 1893. j
The Assessment Book, containing valuation
of real estate aud improvements ami property
of every kind not previously assessed, new
buildings erected and additions and improve
ments made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for inspection In this office, an l
notice Is hereby given to all concerned to file
tbelr objections, if any they have, within thirty
days from this date, otherwise tbe assessments
therein contained will lie kinai. and ookclostvs
os establishing the value by which to estimate
tbe tax to be collected. Objections must be
made in writing an 1 address* i to the AH--KB3
MENT COMMITTEE and left with the Clerk of
Council. O. 8. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
LEGAL NOTICE®,
/'BORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice Is
VT hereby given to all parti-* having de
mands against the estate of JOHN D. ORAN,
latr of said county, now deceased, to present
thsm to tbs undersigned, properly mode out.
and within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character aud amount, and all per
sons indebted to the said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator Estate >f John D. Moran.
_Bavannau, Ga., Deo. 6, 1893.
f ' EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
"I hereby given to all parties having demands
against tbe estate of MARIA H MPHRIEB,
late of said oounty, now deceased, to present
them to tbe undersigned properly made out and
within the time prescribed by law, ■ a* to show
their character and amount, and all persons
indented to said deceased are hereby required
make immediate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator of tbe estate of Mans Humph
ries.
Savannah, Ga , Dec. 6, 1892.
/ 'EORGIA, Chatham County.— KFFlE !
V J KELLY has applied to the Court of Or
dinary for a twelve months' support for her
■elf and minor obild out of thwettat* of MICH
AEL KELLY deceased. Appraisers have made
return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said oourt to make
obleotioo on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Wu*ess tbe Honorable Hampton L. Fxkriia, ■
Ordinary for Chatham County, this .list day of ;
December, 1699. FRANK K. KEILBAOXi. ,
Clerk 0, O. & C.
SURGICAL |
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
-T~>Ti i( ATLANTA, GA.,
/ lAr TfU r>formitim n4
/ 3Mr k/Jr r% CJhfonie •ueb m
/ M M Club root, IbtMUMD ul Lb*
i M V t HJ|# f Hpuiw fend JrtnU, I*4f*
| IMT I / • )•!•. Pi , Final., I•
1 B | tsrib. #*>:* sad srivst*
A ■ M U*rm*, Dmm*
£ I rn a t ,ih * Urinary Or**tn.4*.
■M# m IlfisaJ ! il.asuslsd eire*-
Ar Mows tins i>*ew.
LEGAL BALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
T T NPER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
I Issued out of Chatham Superior Court In
favor of MARIA C. KOLLOCK and JvNF, J
KOLLOCK vs CHARLES P. ROSBIQNOL, I
have levied upon ibe following deecr.bed prop
erty of the defendant, to-wit:
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
situated in said county of Chatham and state of
Georgia, about five miles from the city of Ha
vannah. and lieing a portion of the "Kollock
Tract," originally "Acton P anialtoo.” and des
ignated on a map of tbe sauie made by John K.
Tebeau. surveyor of Chatham county. June 28,
1890, as lot number two (2>. ooutafning forty
four and thirty-nine one hundredths (4459-10 U)
acres, and bounded north by a dam. east by
White Bluff road, called also the Vernon shell
roed, south by a road twenty |2O) feet wide, aud
west by a canal.
And I will offer the said above described prop
erty of the defendant for sale at publio outcry,
before the Court House door of Chatham
county iu tbe city of Savannah, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. PIS, during the
legal hours of sale, to sat isfy .aid mortgage
fl. fa. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
JOHN T. HONAN.
Sheriff C. 00.. Ga.
(GEORGIA, Chatham OomrrY.—Under a writ
> of fieri /firm# Issued from the City Court
of Savannah In favor of plaintiff iu attach
ment In the case of E. E. FOY MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY V 8 RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY against
the defendant and against certain at
tached property, I will sell at tbe
court hou.-eof said county oo first Tuesday,
TTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1 98,
within legal hours, at public out
cry, for cash, to tbe highest bidder,
part of said attached properly to wit: One
railroad passenger coach which, being ma
chinery difficult and expensive to transport,
now Is In, and will until sold remain in, the rail
road yard at Bavamiah, said county, of the
Central Railroad of Georgia without being
exposed at tbe court bouse. Haid coach Is
marked on the sides thereof outside with the
letters "Richmond and Danville," and with the
number "TOd,” aud over the door outside with
the letters “R. A D.,” end oan be seen at said
railroad yard uutil sold.
This Jan. 9, 1898.
RICHARD F. HIGGINS,
Sheriff City Court or Savauuoh.
CITY MARSHAL’S BALIi!
City Marshal's Ovfici, I
Savannah, Jan. 9, 1893. (
IN pursuance of city ordinance, I will sell at
city pound on SATURDAY*. Jan 14th, SUMS,
at II o’clock a. M One DEEP RED COW,
RIGHT EAR CROP. LEFT EAR, UNDKRBIT,
BUSHY TAIL, WHITE TOP. HORNS
TUKNFD UP. Having been Impounded ten
flats, and In which time said oow has not been
claimed. Terras cash. ROBT. J WADE,
City Marshal.
'■ '
PETITIONS* FOB IN CORPORATION
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.
i ’ To th* Superior Court of said county: Th*
P“tition of MARGARET A. TYNAN, D. G.
URSE and EMILE NEWMAN respectfully
shows:
First. That they desire for themselves, end
suoh other persons as may hereafter be associ
ated with them, to be Incorporated under the
corpora to name and style of
TYNAN MACHINE AND FOUNDRY WORKS.
Second. That the object of their association,
and tbe particular business they propose to
carry on, is to manufacture, oast, repair, buv
sell, handle and generally deal In all kinds or
machinery, bo lere, engines, supplies, tools,
electric supplies, hollow warn, piping, eastings,
and all other Implements, tools and machinery
of every description whatsoever, and to rstab
Bali arid rqwrate works, faotorlte, foundries and
machine shops for said purposes, to deal in,
manufacture buy. sell and handle all kinds
of plumbers'supplies whatsoever; to own, man
age, buy, register and dlspoa* of trade-marks,
copyrights and patents, aud to sell or usargn
the name, or any part thereof, or to sell and dis
pose of the artioles or products covered by th#
same, or any rights growing out of tbe same; to
supply and furnish power to other corporations,
firms or Individuals, by electricity, steam,
water or by any other m >de; to buy, sell and
generally deal injur their own account or for the
account of utbi-rs on commission nr brokerage,
allkluds of inaohlnery, machinists' ■uppllea,
foundry supplies, tools and all kinds
of personal properly whatsoever; and
to do and perform all other acts
and things neoeasary and proper for tbe fur
therance and maintenance of its said business
In all of Its branches
T hird. Thai the amount of capital atook to be
employ and by them, actually paid in, will be the
sunt of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS(SSO,OOO),
to be divided into shares of ONE HUNDRED
(sl9b) DOLLARS each
Fourth. That the principal offloe And place
for the transaction of the hudnese of said com
pany will be Chatham county. Georgia, but sai l
oorporatlou will do business elsewhere in the
state of Georgia, nnd In other etates of tbs
United States, or In foreign oouDtriea
Fifth. Your petitioners aak, In addition to the
power* hereinbefore set forth, that they shall
b-i authorized and empiwered as follows: To
Increase said capital stock from time to time, in
the discretion nr tilt board of directors of said
company, to any amount not exoe* ling In all
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED IHOUBAND
($500,0001 DOLLARS, to be dividsd intoshar-s of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS each, as afore
said, and to decrease said cap.tal stock, from
time to time similarly, to a sum not Issa how
ever, than said first named amount, namely:
FDTY THOUSAND (#50.000) DOLLARS; to
issue preferred and oouiiuon stock; to sail,
mortgage, pledge, hire or couTey the property
of said corporation or any part thereof at will
and in reinvest at pleesure; to operate, manage,
own, control, hire, charter leaoeor deal In steam
or sailing vhssuln, lighters, dredges, engines, cars
and other vehicles, used In tbe transportation of
the articles or products manufactured, con
trolled or owned by said company, railroads and
tramways for the transportation of the art olei
or products of said company, by animal, steam,
electricity or other power, and oanals for tbe
pnn-ose of transportation or drainage; said
corporation, however, not to use said tram way*,
oanals, railroads or vessels, tor the purpose of
doing tbe hutinee* of accinirioncarrier; to own,
buy. use, hire, lease, maintain, run and operate
docks, elevators, warehouses, pre tee, ma
chinery of all kinds, and wharves, and to re
ceive tolls. rate* and profits tuerefroin; to own,
buy, hire, lease aud sub let real estate goner
ally, and to erect and maintain, hire,
buy, 1-sse or otherwise acquire any
■tores, buildings, factories, machine shops or
warehouses, noocssary for the purposes of said
corporation In tbe judgment of Its board of di
lectors; to have agencies and employ and ap
point agents st sucb places in tbe state of Geor
gia. or other states of tbe Unltrd .States, or In
foreign countries, as may be considered requi
site or necessary for the carrying on of said
business and furthering til* ends of said oorpo
ration In tbe judgment and discretion of it
board of directors; to borrow money and secure
tbe same by mortgage, deeu, collaterals, per
sonal security or otnerwlie. and to
Issue bonds, debentures, notes or
other obligations therefor; to receive
payment for capital stock subscribed for in
money, or in property, real or personal, in tbe
judgment and discretion of tbe board of direct
ors; to make contrsots of any kind whatsoever
for the furtherance and purpu.es of its busi
ness, including agreements or contracts of co
partnership between said corporation, and &nv
Individuals or other corporations. In any of the
lines of buslnefs of said corporation; to make
by laws not inconsistent wltn tbs laws of ths
laud, and generally, to have, enjoy and exercise
tbe corporate {lowers and privileges incident to
corporations under the laws of Ge >rgia
Stockholders who lisve paid their stock sub
scriptions In full to be in no wise Bahia for the
debts of said corporation.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may bo incorporated as
aforesaid, for tbe purposes aforesaid, under
said corporate name, for tbe term of TWENTY
DO) YEARS, with privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said time, and with all tbe power*
aforesaid.
GARRARD, MELDRIM & NEWMAN.
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed in offloe this tilth day of Decani her. 1892.
JAMES K. P. CARR. Clerk 8. C C. C.
J JC W JULU k..
LATEST NOVELTIES'
GOLD AM SILVER
Arriving every day sc
DESBOUI LLONS.
Before buying el when-, call so<l let us eon
vinca you. Our stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware.
(Solid sod I’lstsdi
SOUVENIR SPOONS, OPERA GLASSES.
GOLD-HEAPED CANES.
I-arger than ever tafore. Cell an Iwe Our
s,ela!tvof Solid 18-laret Hue, Plain Gold
ringer Plugs always on baud.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS’,
No. SI Bull btrael.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
COTTON AT AOCTIOT
By j. McLaughlin & son.
AUCTIONEERS.
Part of the cargo of tbe BPANI3H STEAM
SHIP “GRAO," Ginexez Master, leaded after
th* fir* on board said steamer, while loading for
Barcelona haring been surveyed on Dec. 30 by a
competent board of surveyors, and by them con
demned and ordered sold at public auction for
account of all whom It may concern
In accordance with above order we shall sell at
Gordon's Wharf, in tbe City of Savannah, at
publio auction, on TUESDAY, THE 10TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1893. at 12 o’clook M.i
512 BALES COTTON, MORE OR LESS,
DAMAGED BY WATER.
58 BALES COTTON, .MORE OR LESS,
DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WATER.
Cotton to be removed within three days after
sale Also, a quantity of ROSIN.
TERMS CASH.
J. McLAUGHLIN & SON, Auctioneers.
EBTEVE A CO., Ageuts.
HOTEL TYIiEE AT AUCTION.
By J. MCLAUGHLIN S SON.
AUCTIONEERS.
Before the Court House, Savannah, Georgia,
on TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,189*.at tl o’clock
A. n.. will be sold the HOTEL TYUEE, located
on Ty bee Island, at the mouth of the Savannah
river, togethi-r with all the lands, about 16
acres, conveyed by the Tybee Beach Company
to the Tybee Hotel Company for hotel pur
poses ThiH hotel in most favorably situated,
ban a fine artesian well, on railroad station, sad
is completely furnished throughout, and ready
for immediate occupancy. The beach at this
place is one of the finest on the southern coast,
and presents unsurpassed facilities for surf
bathing There Isa good supply of bath rooms,
witii artesian water shower baths, a pavilion,
bar and billiard room, laundry and other con
veniences. the whole improvements costing
upward of SBO,OOO. For term* and other in
formation apply to J. P. WILLIAMS,
Chairman of Committee,
Savannah, Ga
A U CTIO N TUESDA YJ A N 710. 1893
At II o’elock a. m . by
A. K. WILSON, Auctioneer, corner Bay and
Houston streets
HORSE, WOOD CART AND HARNESS.
—AUK .
BUQQIEB, WAGONS, HOAD (’ARTS, HAtt
NERB, Etc. Goo Is received up to 10 o'clock
a. -
AUCTION SALES FIJTUHK DAYS
Administrator’s Sale.
By Gratz C. Myers, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, Tt* IEBRUARY, ISM, before
the Court House In th* oity of Savannah,
I wilt sail during the legal hours of sale at tb
above mentioned date and p ace oy order of tne
Honorable I Ujipton L FgHßiu., judge of tha
Court of' rdluary, Chatham county. Georgia,
th* following property, both real aud personal,
of the late Solomon Cohen, deceased, for dbtrl
dution ad t>a mem. of debt.:
Onesl,ooo MaO'.n and Western R. R. bond.
One SI,OOO Savanna and Western H. R. bond.
Four #l,OOl Atlantic ami Gull R It. bonds.
Two #SOO Atlantic and < lulf R. R bonds.
Two siaros of th* stock of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
One share of the stock of the Southwestern
Railroad Company.
Lot Number Twenty (30) of section two on
Green I.land. Chatham county, o ntainln* 190
feet front and running book 1.000 feet. Terms
cash. L. J. JIYF.RS.
Administrator and. b. n c t. a.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE
or
VALUABLE LAND WITHIN THE CORPOR
ATE LIMITS OF SAVANNAH GA,
AT AUCTION.
I. D.&R. D. Laroche, Auctioneers
Under a decree of tbe Superior Court of
Chatham County, we will sell before tha
Court House door during tbe legal hour* of
sale on TUESDAY, the 7th DAY OF FEBRU
ARY, 1893,
Ix>ts Nos. 105, 111 and 112 of ths Springfield
plantation treot, containing sixty one (61 > acres,
of land more or less, and situated tmuiediaMfly
south of the lands of Capts Blun and Hone,
Sale subjeot to confirmation of court. Tarma
at sale. CH \ KLES ELLIS. Bi\,
GUGI BOUItyUIN,
JOSEPH A. CKONK,
< 'onmdssloners,
iLi'-i 1 "" i 1 :.." 1 "La'uua
REAL ESTATE.
EDW.W. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE,
Offer* for sale splendid two-*tory house, four
roomsaml kitchen, corner New Houston and
Jefferson, $8,500.
Two high elevated lots corner Abereorn and
Second evenue at SI,OOO each.
Seven room house and store combined, new,
for $1,850; terms SOO cash, balance $22 50 a
month.
New 8 room house for $1,650; terms SSO cash,
balance on ten years time with only 4 per cent,
interest payable monthly.
Two Urge elevated lot* at Skyland, N. C.,
near Hill Nye’s home, at $125 eacu; a bargain.
Went Savannah lots are going very fast. Call
at once before further advance In price.
They are selling now for #275, aud SIOO for cor
ners. terms $lO ‘-ash and #5 a month, but will ha
advanoed to sno for Inside and SIOO for coritsra
when tbe new car line is completed.
Place your property for sale with me.
EDW. \V. BROWN.
-REAL ESTATE,—
107 BAY STREET.
Room 2, over Savannah Bank and Trust
Company.
TELEPHONE 567.
SEEDS. ~
B^ESI RYE^
I keep tbe fullest and best line in tbe city of
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.
My formula for the production of
OUR OWN COW FEED
“Is out of sight,” "no other imitation U in it,"
and for braoing up stock "Oaaoaa” Man
hsttan Food U incomparable.
T. J. DAVIS,
GRAIN DEALER and HFKDBMAN.
159 BAY STREET. - SAVANNAH. GA.
Sash roa Paica CtiuaaxT.
Telephone £23.
iii i j
Charles r. puendeuuast
(.Successor to it, 1L Footman <£ Oo.J
lIEK MiKiM m SMM LN3URW
HA RAY STREET.
fbaxt West of th* Cotton Kxchaagal
Telephone oall No. 34, Savauuah, Ga.
3