Newspaper Page Text
frontier journalism.
a TALE OF RIVAL. EDITORS TOLD
ON PARK ROW.
It Is Reminiscent of Life in “Rainless”
Dakota—A Rapid Rush for a Town
Site—How Cunniogr, Without Too
Much Regard for Conscientious
Bcruples, Overcame a Clever Con
spiracy—An Able Couple.
From the iVeto York Advertiser.
It was in a “place of refreshment” on
Park Row much patronized by printers.
A good many hot Scotches had been
passed around, and the conversation had
drifted into a reminiscent •strain. Among
those present were “Eddie” bell, who, al
though be is still a young man iu appear
ance, having of late years shaved off his
heard and discarded his spectacles, baa had
a diversified experience ou and off “the
case,” and has been the progenitor of many
oountry papers in different parts of tbs
United States.
Talk about starting a paper, said be, I
was once done out of the finest opening you
ever saw by a low-down trick. It was in
North Dakota in 188 J. The Manitoba road,
now the Great Northern, was building out
west from Grand Forks at the rate of fifty
miles a season, and every eight or ten miles
a town was laid out. You who have never
lived on the front must understand that
the selection of a town site is usually based
on a tip as to where the road is going,
on condition that a big share of the
profits goes to the officials of tti road. .Se
curing the land is not difficult, and then
with a R aon load of pegs to stake out lots,
a hotel tent, a sod stable, a hat staos, a solid,
substantial, prosperous name and there you
are. Someone Is sure to drop In bright and
early with a barrel of whisky, a load of
lumber and n few oases of bottled beer.
After the salon comes the general store,
with perhaps {2OO worth of stock. About
this time, if the town siters have any enter
prise about them, they will want u paper
to record progress and boom and
blow and commenoe the weekly out
put of complimentary adjectives. It
would strike a pilgrim as a little early
for a newspaper, but X have seen towns
like this, planted a few miles in front of a
construction gang, jump to a population of
1,500 in sixty days after the road struck it.
Yes, and I have seeu the same towns melt
away from 1,500 to about fifteeu in two
weeks. This wns the Case with Bartlett's,
near Devil’s Lake. The right officials, it
seems, bad not been taken into the scheme
—at any rate, Jim Hill, the president of the
road, had not been consulted. The place
had a fine start, when along in ths middle
of June he went ever the road on a tour ' f
Inspection. On arriving there he stuck bis
head out of the window and seeing long
lines of 2-storied stores around u public
square, a S-story hotel and other evidences
of marvelous growth he was—cr affected to
be—greatly surprised.
“What place is this?” he asked.
"This is Bartlett.”
* ‘Bartlett, Bartlett 1 Never heard of It.
Who ordered this town located here!”
“Mr. Manvel is said lobe interested in it."
Allen Manvel, now president of the Santa
Fe, was then genera! superintendent of the
line.
“Umph!” remarked the autoarat of the
Northern. “On and after July Ino trains
will stop at Mr. Manvel’s town of Bart
lett.”
That night when the news leaked out
there was a panic. Lots that had t>een
rapidly going off at SSOO could not find
takers at $75. President Hill designated a
spot six miles farther west that would be a
likely place for a town site. Inside a week
thirty or forty of the more substantial
buildings were jacked up on rollers uud all
were started for the new Bite. The big
S-story headed the procession. Business
was conducted just as usual while eu route.
In a day or two tires, presumably of in
cendiary origin, broke out among those that
wore left, and Bartlett was eoou a blaok
•ned remiuisoence. One man, a pugnacious,
red-headed lawyer, ruined by this event,
stayed and spent bis time walking about
the ruing, talking mostly to himself of ways
and means to make the trains stop, which
ranged from injunctions to train wrecking,
but after awhile he gave up and moved
away. This has nothing to do with the
story, except to ehow how quickly towns
are built and unbuilt.
Tbe Town Site Company of Odessa,
when that future great center reached tho
hotel tent stage of existence, offered to the
person who should actually print aud pub
lish a newspaper on the ground a bonus
consisting of two town lots, lumber enough
for a shack, and SSOO in cash. This offer
was published in the papers of Fargo and
Grand Forks. Two parties, one of which
consisted of my partner and ravself, com
menoed hurtling for that bonus. My part
ner's name was Jim White, aud he was to
be the editor. We had an army press aDd
soma type, a kitchen table covered with
zinc for a stone, and such other items of an
outfit as we could beg or borrow. We had
a local paper print us.some “ready print”
sheets on one side, and with a supply of
patem inside "slabs” we started for the end
of the track.
We arrived there about dusk of a rainy
and disagreeable evening, and the first
thing that caught our signt on going to the
“hotel” was a Washington banl press
already loaded on a lumber wagon. By
some qipet inquiries we learned that our
rivals bad reached there the day before, and
had made ready for an early start on tbe
following morning. 1 went right to work
getting our plant out of the freight car, aud
Jim started to hunt up a tea on.
He came back in tbe course of an
hour highly elated at finding just what be
wauted. While we were loaning up in tbe
rain by tbe of a lantern a couple of
young fellows sauntered down on us and
looked over our load. 5Ve knew them to be
“the hellhounds of opposition” by their
marked affectation aid indifference and
their efforts to make us think it was idle
cariosity whioh induced them to slosh
around In the mud watching u* unload a
box car. By rights they should have been
up at the “No. 1 Hard” saloon, where it was
w&rm and dry, aud w here the camp was
collected watching an exciting match game
of pool.
Not a word was said on either side, but
we were fretting some, and I think they
were. We got loaded up and went back to
the “hotel,” paid $1 apiece, and sat down to
a supper of rancid ham, ossified potatoes
end saleratus biscuit as yellow as gold dol
lars. “It's going to be a race,” said Jim,
“and a close one. But we’ve got to beat
them. The driver said he oouTdn’l make
the trip in tbe dark, but 1 raised him $lO
and he promised to try it. He is afraid tho
rains have filled tbe coulis, and there is one
big alkali slough he isn’t sure about. We
will have to go to bed for a bluff, and
•neak out when tbe opposition is asleep.”
After supper tho ram recommenced with
redoubled fury. It camedown solid. This,
too, in a country that Gen. Hazen, in 1872,
had pronounced "a waterles*. treeleS9 des
ert." The teamster flatly refused to budge
for any amount. We loitered around the
camp from one dry spot to another, and
kept tab on the movements of tbe opposi
tion. They also kept us checked off pretty
closely. Jim did soma bard thinking. He
was smart—too smart, 1 sometimes feel.
While tbe storm was at its hlght, and while
we had both our rivals in sight, Jim slipped
off in the darkness as I continued to watch
them. He returned in a short time, looking
more comfortable in bis mind
“Fixed ’em.”
“That's so? How?”
“I’ve mislaid their ink for ’em."
“Whew”’
“Now we will probably both have to stay
here till morning. Then there will come
•h* grand bustle and race W'e will get
everything ready, atij to fifteen minutes
•Her we strike tbe town site, we oar
commence running off tho Odessa Ob~
I Lad already in type a salutatory, au
srtWe portraying the glories of tba towu,
* personal notice concerning our arilval,
•°d would only bare to eet a Uue or two
giving the exact time before I could lock
up the form. Everything seemed to be
going our way. About 12 o’clock we all
turned in—the opposition first.
As the sleeping accommodations consisted
of a big dormitory on the eeoond fl ior with
the numbers of the “rooms-’ chalked on the
footboard of each bed, we had no difficulty
in locating our competitors. We agreed to
stand watch and watch for the remainder
of the night It woe my watch flret, but as
I had to lie down and give an imitation of
a man asleep for the benefit of the opposi
tion, it was not long before 1 was genuinely
in that condition. 1 was awakened in tbs
gray of the morning by a stab from Jim’s
elbow.
“Get out of this,” he said, “those fellows
are up.” We bustled into our clothes and
bolted downstairs. The wagon was gone.
It was not iu signt either. Jim ran to the
spot rear the track, kicked around iu the
lorg grass, and came back relieved in mind
but still anxious. The can of ink still re
posed where he had t- seed It the night be
fore. We rushed after the teamtter and
were soon on the road.
To our surprise the trail was In good con
dition and fairly dry. We both enter
tained the suspicion that our teamster had
been “seen” by the other fellows, but said
nothing. We made the twelve rnilee in
about two hours and a half and saw nothing
of oar rivals, although we expected to meet
one of them hurrying back after the luk.
Vt e thought they had not discovered the
loss yet. It was with a sickening feeling In
the stomach and a dry taste in the mouth
that, on nearing Odessa, we were met by
one of the young men coming over the
brow of a little hill with several papers in
his hands.
"Here you are, gentlemen," he sung out
when we came up; “the Odessa Herald, all
the news for a niokel. Have a copy,
gen tat’
Rather than show his chagrin Jim bought
a oopy aud opened It. The imprint was
nasty and greasy. They had taken off the
wheels and used axle grease for ink. Hut
still it was legible enough to read, and it
fulfilled the conditions. What made us
more tired than ever was the cold-blooded
irony in au item which caught Jim’s eyes.
It ran;
“We stop the press to note the arrival of
Col. James White and Col. Edward C. Bell
[they had gotten our names off the hotel
register], who come to our thriving and
bustling little city to engage in journalism.
We bid you welcome, boys.”
When ths Town Site Company heard the
whole story it was so tickled at wbat it
called the enterprise of its editors that it
voluntarily raised the bonus in a substantial
manner. As we started back the Herald
men explained that they had somehow lost
their ink, and asked us as a fraternal favor
to loan them some. They got It.
A GIRL WHO IS DBATH ON GBESR.
Mollie Morgan Kills Nearly 10,000
Birds In One Season.
From the San Francitco Call.
Miss Mollie Morgan is probably as pretty
a girl as ever blossomed on the Colusa plains
and is decidedly mere distinguished as a
rifle shot thau any other of her sex in Cali
fornia.
She can tell stories of hsr work in shoot
ing geese that would make tbe most cred
ulous doubtful uuless he heard the advent
ures from her own Ups.
“Do you want to meet the greatest girl
shooter in the world?" asked Michael
Francis Donleavy of a Call man yesterday.
The desire of meeting such a noted per
sonage was readily admitted, and in a few
moments she was found in tbs hotel at the
corner of Fifth and Mission streets.
She was in tbe parlor standing before a
window aud gazing out upon tbe diemal
prospect as the rain fell in torrents. While
approaohlcg her it was noticed that she
had her arms up as if she were in the atti
tude of firing at eomethlng with a guu.
When addressed Miss Mollie turued sud
denly round, and on being introduced she
blushed deeply and laughed, saying:
“You have caught me lu the aot.”
“And what act is that?”
* ‘O, of shooting geese. This ts the time
of the year that we shoot geeee up in Co
lusa, and i should be there to help."
“Do you shoot geese?”
"Certainly. I have been a shotgun and
rifle shot since I was 12 years of age.”
“And you are now—ab, beg pardon,” and
her Interviewer was thinking of blushing
when she stopped the rush of blood to bis
cheeks by replying:
"Seventeen. That’* all right. It’s no
transgression with roe to inquire my ags.
You are a reporter and want to know
something about herding geese in Colusa,
your friend saye,” she rattled away in the
meet composed manner. "Well,” she re
sumed, thoughtfully, "it is lots of fun for
ms at least, but I’ve never met areal live
reporter before. I suppose, though, they
are no worse than millions of other geese
that I have met. But then I bad a gun.”
Her father came In at this juncture and
hearing the last remark laughed. Several
other people also laughed.
Fearing that she might get a gun, Miss
Mollie was quickly asked:
“Did you say millions?”
“Exactly," was the answer. “Don't be
alarmed at that. I’m inside the limit, be
cause I have it down to a mathematical
certainty. I have seen over 5,000 acres
covered with them, acd estimating 1,000
birds to ihe acre, there would be 5,000,000,
end lam putting it low, because I do not
want to be accused of exaggeration.”
"You won't,” was tbe only reeponse that
her questioner could summon up, as her
large black eyes sparkled with merriment
at the amazement she had produced.
“That’s right,” chimed in the prond
father. “Now, Mollie, tell him what you
did last year.”
“Yes, sir, but It may not be believed.
You see, I now shoot a rifle altogether—a
Winchester. Formerly I ueed a shotgun,
but soon lenrned by experience that I oould
not get in range. The object, of course,
was simply to keep ths geese off tbe grow
ing grain.
“My father hired four men to do this,
pay iDg them $35 a month for their services.
They used old army musketi loaded with
shot. It was seldom that any of the men
ever killed a goose. All they wanted to do
was to frighten them. When tbe bounty
was offered by the oounty for the head of
each goose, I adopted the Winchester.
Father paid me S3O a month, and 1 eold my
heads to the oounty at the rate of 2 cents
per head.
“Last year was my largest reoerd. Ihe
•eaton began in November, and, as usual,
lasted 3% months or thereabouts. During
I that time I herded every day and killed
0,8:55 gesse. I wanted to make even S2OO In
! bounty monev, but oould not quite reaoh
that sum. Ttai* tear I expected to do belter,
■but now I Lave lost three days because I
had to come down here and help father to
do some business.”
With this last remark Mies Mollie, or
Murv Elizabeth Morgan, as she write* it on
the baok of her photographs, heaved a sigh.
“But I will be up there to-morrow.”
“ lhat is a large-sized story, Mies Mollie,”
was suggested. “It would be awful to ask
you bow many you ever killed at one shot."
“I really oould not tell,” was the reply,
j “i have crept up through a swale or water
way onto acres of geese and emptied my
entire sixteen shots into the flook before
tbev got out of range.”
“And you picked up ”
"Jiißt sixty-seven. You know sometimes
one shot went through half a dozen of them.
That is tho largest work I ever did without
reloading. When .here Is a small flock Ido
some fancy shooting by takrng their heads
off. I cau do that forty nine times out of
fifty at the range of 100 yard*.
“If you don’t believe it come up there this
winter and we ll show you. Get off at Max
well and It’s only seven miles. We’ll treat
you well.” ________
Gu§HLr— Would 7011 think of ma if I war*
,O i5S? nance" "from Bostoaj -An ' the nyximum
cSSSZ, vo‘?*i Ts an ’impossible
one.—2Y*l4 p
It lass*— How did Bharpsreoiae to be crooked?
Wu Jlf l under.tae/be rot heat on mating
a fortune. — l*hUa>iriphia Keont f.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1893.
MEDICAL.
THE WEAKEST SPOT
•\ > ■ s. in your whfli
N" ““ system, per
4. [i il haps, is the
~~ . > AA A liver. If that
, doeen’t do it*
workofpuri-
L —v\ \ tying ths
* Vijv blood, more
- "S- * v * ,n troubles come
from it than
from disturbance of any other organ.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
act* upon this weak spot as nothing else
can. It rouse* it up to healthy, natural
action. By thoroughly purifying the
blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigor
ates every part of the system.
For all disease* that depend en the
liver or the blood Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion, Biliousness; every form of Scrofula,
even Consumption tor Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages; and the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the “Discov
ery” is the only remedy so unfailing
and effective that it can be gnaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
On these terms, it’s an insult to your
intelligence to have something else of
fered as “just as good.”
Local rteoord for tne Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vidnltv
till midnight Jan. 12, 1893: Fair, followed
by rain Thursday afternoon or night; much
warmer Thursday; fresh to brisk southsast
to south winds.
Official foreoast for Georgia: Fair,
exoept rain or show in the northern por
tions; oolder; winds shifting to westerly.
Comparison >f nasan tentoeraure at Savan
nah. Qa.. Jan. 11, 1893, with the normal for
the day.
: Departure Total
TaueiasTCas j from the Departure
. normal Since
Normal Mean. j or Jan 1, IMS.
81 31 j -17 I --58 _
Ooinpsrxtlra r unfyU Rt.*tw nut:
Departure Total
Amount from ths Departure
Normal f „„ normal Since
Jan 11, 83 --or— Jan. 1,1893
.11 [j .00 I —.ll 1 —.98 _
Maximum sen oarat jrt. 44*. minimum tem
perature. 84*.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 8
O’clock a. ra. yesterday (Augusta timel
was Ti.fi feet, a rise of 0.1 feet during tne
prtceding twenty-four hours.
Observed ms tasen at ths same moment of
tlmeatallJtatloas for tbs Moawifo Maws.
SavamAa. Jau. It. /:Mp, oltv time.
Rainfall •
a Velocity..
t. ' '
J Direction...
Temperature...
Naus
nr
Stations.
Boston i 61 W 161 .00 Clear.
New York city. ..] 12 NW 12 .00 Clear.
Philadelphia I 14 NW 9 00 Cloudy.
Washington city.. 16 E 6 .00 Cloudy.
Norfola 38 NW 6 .00 Clear
Matters* 88 8 L| .00 Clear.
WllmiDgton 30i 8 1. .00 Clear
Ghariotte 30| 8 110: .00 Clear.
Charleston. ! 38) K L .00 Clear.
Atlanta i 38,8 El 2 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Augusta | 38 8l; 6j .00 Clear.
Bavanwab 38jS E tii .00 Clear.
Jackson vi11a...... I 44:8 EL; 00 Clear.
Titusville 41 N K I 00 Clear.
Jupiter | 62iNW 6 .00 Clear.
Key West 601 E 6 .00 Clear.
Tampa. .. 50 S K 61 .00 Clear.
Pensacola 60. S fj! .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Mobile 52, S 18: .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Montgomery ■ 54 8 121 .00 Cloudy.
Meridian 69: 8 16 .00 Clear.
ViossDurg 61 W 14! *T FTly cloudy
New Orleaua 62! 8 12 .00 Clear.
Fort Sraltn 38 NW 6 .00 Clear.
Galveston Cl W 12, .uoiClear.
Corpus Christ!— 70 N 1 6i .00 Clear.
Palestine 54, N 18; 00 Clear.
Memphis 46 NW 24 J*T P’tly cloudy
Nashville......— 40;8W L .04|Rainlcg
Knoxville 22; E 6 ,00j Cloudy
Indianapolis. lO BEI L! .08|Cloudy.
Cincinnati 12; E 6 .Ulbnowing
Pittsburg 10 8 El 2 *T Snowing
Buffalo 10 8 ElO *T Cloudy
Cleveland 2 8 E 8 .08 Pt'ly cloudy
Detroit 8 E 8: 04 Pt’ly cloudy
Chicago 6 8 E 12' .32 Snowing
Marquette 2 W 6 00 Clear.
Bt, Paul 4NW L .04 Cloudy
Davenport £ £ 8 .tG.Clear.
St. Louis 24 NW 26 00 Clear.
Kenaa*City 30 8 W io' ‘T'Snowing
Omaha 24 NW 30j .0: jPt'ly cloudy
north Platte SO NW £2! *T Clear.
Dodge City 36 N 12! .00(Clear.
Biamarek 2NW 8j .02|Cloudy.
•Tindicataa trace of rain or snow.
P. H, Seytk. Obssrver Wsather Barest.
U. 8. Dbpabtment of Aohioulttjrb, i
Weather Burrac, V
Savannah, Ga. , Jan. 11, 10 p. u. )
STNOPBIS.
The minimum temperature this (Wednev
day] morning was 'J3.7“, the lowest re
corded this season, arid the maximum for
ths day 44°,tbe mean temperature being 84*,
or 17° below the normal.
A* 8 o’clock a m. Wednesday the tem-
Krature was 0“ below zero at Marquette,
stroit and Cleveland, 2® below at Boston,
Pittsburg and Cincinnati, zero at Buffalo
and St. Paul, 2" above zero at Chicago, 8®
above at New York city, Washington and
Knoxville, 10® at Norfolk, 10® at Nashville
and Atlanta, 20® at Augusta, 25“ at Savan
nah, 80® at JacxsonvlUe, and killing frosts
were reported at Titusville, Fla.
Tbe orest of tbe cold wave ha* passed off
tbe Middle Atlantic coast, and the temper
ature has i teen throughout all sectio ie east
of the Mississippi, the rise being most de
cided In Tennessee and the East Gulf states.
The temperature has also risen throughout
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys, while a
slight fall has taken place in Western Ne
braska and North Dakota.
The storm, central Wednesday morning
in Indian Territory, ban moved slightly
northeastward to the Ohio valley. Cloudi
ness prevails In the lower lake region,
Ohio valley and Tennessee, Indiana, North
ern Illinois, Western Missouri, Eastern
Minnesota, North Dakota aud Eastern Ala
bama, with snow falling at Pituburg, De
troit, Chicago and Kansas City and rain at
Nashville. Elsewhere generally clear
weather is reported.
Tbe forecast for Bavanuab and vicinity Is:
Fair, followed by r*i i Thursday afternoon
or night; much warmer Thursday, fresh to
britk southeast to south winds
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, YVearner Bureau.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
la a valuable substitute for tea or coffee. It
nourishes, while they only stimulate A mpe
rior drink for children and for nervous and deli
cate women. It is different from all other
cocoas.—ad.
Her Father—What! You—you marry my
daughter?
Bertie—Yeth; why notf Y’ou don't know
anything against her. do youf— New York Tele
gram.
JEWELRY.
LATEST .NOVELTIES
GOLD AND SILVER
Arriving every day at
DESBOUI LLONS.
Before buying elsewhere, call and let us con
vrnce you. Our stock of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware.
(Solid and Plated)
SOUVENIR SPOONS. OPERA GLASSES,
GOLD-HEADED CANKK.
Larger than e**r 'afore. < all and see Out
specialty of Solid 16 Carat Flue, Plain Gold
Finger Rings always on hand.
A. L. OESBOUILLONS",
No. HI Bull Strwwt.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Bermuda. Pec 30—Sailed, sebr Maggie J Chad
wick, Williams, Brunswick.
Demorara, Dec IS—Sailed, bark Cdln [Nor],
Allum, Apalachicola
Glbara, Jan I—ln port, schr Louise Heatings,
Albury, for Key West about 4th.
Pec Sailed, schr Wm H Albury [Br],
Thompson, Key West.
Harburg, pec 22 Arrived, bark Tros [Nor],
Herlofaen, Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan 9 -Arrived, sebrs Fannie
Reiche, Buekaloo. Charleston; Annie Bliss,
O'Donnell, Savannah.
Brunswiok, Ga, Jan B—Arrived, schrs Harry
B Hitter. IVterson. Caibarien; Frank H Platt,
Lee, Charleston.
Sailed—Scars Johanna Swan, Fernandlna;
Edward C A True, BullKiver; Nellie Floyd,
New York; John S Treat, New Haveu.
9th—Arrived, steamer Rio Grande, Baratow,
New Y'oik.
Bull River, Jan 9- Arrived, steamer Resolute
[Br). Reaveiy. New York.
Beaufort, NO, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Etta, Sa
bitton, Charleston.
Cooaaw, gc. Jan 9—Arrived, steamship Del
mar [Br!, McKwen, Las Palmas; schr Jacob M
Haskell, oane. Savannah.
Cape Henry, Jan 9 Passed in, hark E A Hsu
chez. Steelman, Savannah for Baltimore.
Fernandlna, Jan 9—Sailed, score Normandy.
Hirers, Nsw York; Kvie H Hall, Hall, New
York; A H Howe. Peekwortb, New York
Bth—Senr Johanna Swsd, Shaokford, Bruns
wick
Georgetown. SC, Jan 3—Arrived, schr Adeie
Bali. Woodhull, New York.
Sailed—Sohr B I Retard, Brewster. Nsw
Y ork.
9th-Arrived, schr Robt Snyder, Guthrie,
Wilmington
Sailed—Schr Warren B Potter. Slocum, Phila
delphia.
Port Tampa, Jan 9-Arrived, schr J K Teel,
Johnson, Colon.
Philadelphia, Jan 9—Arrived, sohr Willlainine,
BabbtJge, Fernandlna
Delaware Breakwater, Jan 7 Passed out,
steamship Frieda [Br], from Pniladelphla for
Coosaw. SC.
New Haven, Jan 9—Sailed, schr O D Hall,
Low, Fernandlna
St Augustins, Fla, Jn 9—Sailed, schr John W
Hail, Boone, Union Island, On.
Nowberne, NC, Jan 9- Arrived, schr Geo Tau
lane, Bloodgood, Charleston.
New London, Jan. 9—Cleared, schr Annie
Pendleton, for Darieu,
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bermuda, Jan s—Schr William E Downes, of
New Haven, Haskell, from Charlotte Harbor,
Fla, for Baltimore, with a cargo of phosphate
rock, which was towed into the harbor of St
Georges, Bermuda, Dec 31, leaking badly and
with ' tber damages, is being discharged ot a
portion of her cargo for repairs. One man was
killed at the pumte.
Philadelphia, Jan 9—The bow port of schr
Williamine .from Fernandina. which was towed
to Chester cut by ice, has been patched up and
the vessel pumped out. She sprung jibboom
aud lost boat and some sails od the passage.
Sne has been taken to dock at Philadelphia.
Schr Kits [ Brl, Berry, from Jacksonville for
Demerara. w ith lumber, was abandoned .lan 4,
lat 31 81, lon 78 62. Crew picked up and landed
here by steamer Royal Prinee [Br], from Matan
zas.
Stats
of
Wzathzr
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New Y'ork,-Jan 9—The United States light
house iuspeetor at Tompklnsville, 81, issues a
notice uuuer this date to the effeet that the
post lights on South Brother Island and Law
rence Point ledges have been temporarily dis
continued, and that the post lights at Sunken
Meadows, East River, and Flushing Bay, LI, are
unreliable.
New York, Jan 9—Notice is given that on or
about Jan 16, 18 S. lightvessel No 48 will be re
placed on her station off i-undy Hook. NJ, on
the prolongation ot the axis of iledany Channel,
entrance to New York Lower Bay. On the eatne
date relief lightvessel No 16, now marking the
statlou, will lie withdrawn.
The characteristics of lightvessel No 49, as
described In tne list of lights of fog signals, will
remain unchanged.
By order of the lighthouse board.
James a Greer,
Rear Admiral. USN, Chairman
Pilot charts and all nautical information will
b* furnisued masters of veesels free of charge
in United states Hydrograpnic Offloe iu the
custom bouse. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 11—948 bale* oot
ton, 187 bales domettics, 164 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 1,446 bbls rosin, 476 bdls hides, 26 pk.t veg
etables, 228 pkgs ind*e, 2 oases egg*. 800 sacks
cotton seed meal. 10 bbls whisky. 191 bbls flour,
3 bbls syrup, 100 bbls oil, 1 car bay, 1 car orau
6 cars coal.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Jau 11—804 bales cotton, 2.483 this rosin. 196
bbls spirits turpentine, 7,154 boxes fruit. 43 bbls
fruit, I bbl wine, 25 cases canned goods. 8 pkgs
root*, 15cars lumber. 12 cars wood. 700 sacks
meal, 2 care poultry, 1 car machinery, 26 pair
wheels. 18 cans butter, 17 sacks rice, 2 tuD* but
ter, 1 car doors etc, 2 bbls tallow, 2 cases pot
ash, 26 bbls flour, 8 pkgs furniture, 5 boxes med
icine. 8 bbls syrup, 120 bbls rice, 40 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and tavannab Railway, Jau
11—64 bbls rosin, 6 bbls spirits turpentine, 3 cars
wood, 8 oars lumber, 1 car empty bbls, 1 oar
crude oil, 1 roll lead. 50 bags peanuts, 15 bbls
tar, 1 box drugs, 8 boxes m food, 1 buggy and
fixture, 139 sacks cottoa seed, 1 ear live stock, 5
bales sheeting, 1 box soap, 1 case empty tlus.
153 boxes tobacco. ’
Psr South Bound Railroad, Jan 11—874 bales
ootton, 7 pkgs tobacco, 1 case cigars, 1 organ
etc. 9 bbls syrup, 120 sacks kalnit. 5 empty kegs
1 oar Iron, 1 car stone, 1 car potatoes, 8 ears
wood, 20 pkgs mat*.
EXPORTS,
Per steamhlp Tallahassee for New York
-117 bales upland cotton. 212 bates domestics and
yarns. 755 bbls rosin, 3.0 bbls spirits turpentine,
270 bbls cotton seed oil, 15 bbls rosin oil, 7 bales
hides, 10 bbls fish, 55 bbls oranges, 7,625 boxes
oranges. 20 bbls vegetables, 119 boxes vege
tables, 126 tons pig iron, 100 sacks riot chaff, .150
oars, 623 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Wm Lawreftce for Baltimore
-196 bales upland cotton, 17 bales domestics, 378
bbl* rosin, 97 bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bales
hides, 18 bdls hides, 39 bbls rice, 80 bbl* pitch !6
casks clay, 71,801 teet lumber, 4,064 boxes or
anges, 3 bbls oranges, 118 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Baint Hubert IBrJ, for Liver
p 001—3,496 bales upland ootton. weighing
1,721,871 pounds; 1,611 bale* sea island cotton,
weighing 596,819p0und5; 3,Boobbls rosin, weigh
ing 1,835,395 pounds; 4,2B6sacks oil cake, weigh
ing 612 1590-2240 tons; 3,oßssacks cotton seed,
weighing 1721325-224 u tons; 1,176 sacks cotton
seed meal, weighing 52 1328 2240 tons; 2,000 boat
oars
Per bark Hebe [Nor], for London—2,9oo bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 151,1261* gallons.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York—
Bishop John Moore of Florida, J R Hall, Henry
Roberts, J Namias, Jack Smith, W Carr, Jas
Gunderman, Maggie Dougherty, P O Malloy,
Ruth Beaty (col), Mary J York (col).
Per steamship Wm Lawrence for Baltimore—
T Weidinger, Mr and Mrs W G Frentress, Mr
Smith, Wtnßhay, C Freeman, Wm Clark, K
Hudman, H Seibert.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Railroad, Jan ll—Woods G A Cos,
Hunter P& B, DwelleCiD, Montague & Cos.
Warren A A, Butler A 8, Btubbs AT, J 8 Wood
& Bro, H M Comer A Cos, J P Williams A Cos,
W W Gordon A (Jo, Greigg J & w. >l Mad- an A
Cos, Decker AF, J Rogers, H Games, Geo W
Devihe, Southeastern Plaster Cos, W T Leopold.
Wilbur Cherry, Mrs W C Harman, Mrs L
Scbaw, Gus Williams, A Ehrlich & Bro, E J
Hall, G W Wilson. Ellis Y A Cos, Moors H & Cos,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Eiectrie Ry Cos, Denis J
Murphy.
Per Bavannah, Florida and Western Railway
Jan 11—H Solomon & Son, A Lsffier A fc'ou,
Moore & Cos, A Ehrlich A Hro. G W Tledomon A
Bro, G K Buffington, M Foret's Sons A Cos, D R
Rader, Solomons A Cos, J M Dixon A Cos, Caot
W J Lee, Southern Ex Cos; MY Henderson,
Chatham Furniture Go, D F McMouee. L Puts*!,
A H Champion’s Son. W D Simkins, Savannah
Soap Works, savannah Grocery Cos, W D Far
ris, J J Wall, Brown Broa. Mrs L Morgan,
Decker A F, W C McDonough, D T Elliott, G M
Gadsden, McDonough A Cos, S Uuckenbeimer A
Sons, R Kirkland, J Koenbeim A Cos, Hunter P
A B. Peacock H A Cos, Ellis Y A Cos, J P Will
lams A Go, W W Chisholm A Cos, Savannah N 8
Cos. C I. Jones. Mc.NOU A A.
Per Charleston and bavannah Railway, Jan
11—Peacock H A Cos, Edwards T A Cos, W t) Far
ris. Stillwell 31 A Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Jno M Bryan. I Epstein A Bro, Guilmer:in A
Cos. Butler AB, W W Gordon A Cos, Southern
Ootton Oil Cos, Savannah C 4 W Cos, Standard
Oil Cos, Mutual (IL Cos. J B Sanders, Smith
Bros, A Ehrlieh A Bro, Solomons A Cos, H Juch
ter, J 8 Collins A Cos, E J Charms.
Per boutu Bound Railroad, Jan II —J J Egan
A iktffler A Son. F A Soper, levy AG, <; E
Stults A Cos, W D Simkins. Blanchard H A Cos,
Lovell A L, H o J or dan.
Notice to Advertisers
Hereafter no display wtU be allowed in
advertisements inserted io local ooluuius or
among other reading matter. bat all will
be eat to the same ctyia as locale, namely
solid or leaded minion or eeaperlel type.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Pekat ears*all
corns, warts and minion* —ad.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
We inaugurate to-day a special
Suit Sale which will eclipse all
of our former clearance sales
See our special advertisement
on page 5.
FALK CLOTHING- CO.
■■" I —...L k_mjLM.EL.JU.. OUiA!J...t._l m
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 Words or more. In
this cnlnmn Inserted for ONE (TENT .1 WORD,
Oseh la Advance, each lnsertLm.
Everybody who has any want *n supply, any
thing to buy or anil, any buslik-ws or aeoommo
doatnos So secure; ind-ed, any wtsli So gratify.
should advertise :u thla column.
i’KKlillv/tu
I IH(4TOORA PHY in all styles and sizes, from
I stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties. Views ana
frames at reduced prices. J. N. WILSON. 21
Bull street.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING In
will surely bring great results Try It and
be oonvtnoed.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage. If
you need money, to sail at the “old Re
liable Pawnbroker House," 179 Congress street,
where you can get a loan on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, shoes and on almost any*
kldng of value. K. MUHLBKKG. Manager.
HELP WAN i E IK
AXT ANTED, a white chambermaid to go to
' v Suwannee Sulphur Springs hotel, Su
wannee. Fla. Apply to ANDREW HANLEY',
No. 37 Whitaker street.
\\ ' ANTED, a colored woman to cook, at 107
v v Broughton street.
\\f AN TED, a stenographer and bookkeeper.
' v Address box 81, this office.
"I 1 . 1 .I.
KM PLOY' At KMT WANTED.
SITUATION wanted as housekeeper, by corn
er patent, reliable Scotch woman, with excel
lent references. Address Mrs. CAMPBELL, 12
Clinton place, New York city.
BOY. 17 years old, desires respectable position
of some kind; willing to bsglu for small
■alary. Address WORKER, care Morning
News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
COAST Land Company’* stock wanted. Ap
ply to F. W aNGIER, 291* Bull street.
\\T ANTED, to exchange a lady’s gold watch
’ (new), value $75, with diamond set
ting, excellent timekeeper and best workman
ship, for A Smith-Premier r Remington type
wnter. good as new. Address JOHN W. JUNKS,
Thomasville, Ga.
SWAMP canes wanted averaging twelve feet
In length. Apply for information to J.
GARBNER, ! 18 Broughton street.
ROOMS TO KENT
BEDROOM to rent (south) on ground floor.
No. 53 York street
INURNIBHED ROOMS to rent, with hath on
same door. 44 Jefferson street, near York
TT'OR RENT, three nicsly furnished rooms,
I southern front,all conveniences; 132 state
street.
I JOB RENT, a flat of four connecting rooms
I for light housekeeping. Apply 93)4 Gwin
nett street.
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished;
private family. 95 Waldburg street.
HOBSKS AND STOKKw, FOE REST
FOR RENT, sl2 house southeast corner Bar
nard aud New Houston lane.
TT'OR RENT, good business stand, corner Bay
and Farm. Apply 0.,2 Farm street.
FNOR RENT, the dwelling No. 75 Charlton
street, now occupied bv me; is locsted on a
full lot; has stationary range, hot air furnace,
and other desirable conveniences; will be vacant
about Ist February. JOHN FLANNERY, 11*94
Bay street.
TT'OR RENT, bouse southwest comer Lincoln
A and St. Juliau streets; possession after 16th
n st. Apply at 1814 Lincoln.
TT'OR RENT, residence 109 H Barnard street;
A possession given Immediately. Apply J.
C. POSTELL, 118 Bay.
WANT TO RENT, a good hotel to the right
mau. Call on, or write to QUITMAN
LUMBER COM!'ANY'. Round Lake, Ga.
TT'OR RENT, a very desirable dwelling near
.F Park extension, recently newly furnished.
Furniture, carpets, etc., for sale; can be in
spected from 11 to 1 o'clock any day. 178
Waldburg street.
TT'OR RENT, store and dwelling northwest cor-
I ner East Broad street and Broughton lane:
fine milob cows for sale; also. Urge metal roof
shed for rent, south side of Gwinnett street, be
tween Price and East Broad Apply 27 East
Broad street.
TT'OR RENT, furnished house, at 101 Jones
A street; house new and handsomely decora
ted. Apply to Capt. O. M. CARTER, United
State# Engineer office.
1?OR RENT, the 2-story br ck store, 45 East
Broad street; well located for a liquor and
grocery store. Apply to JOHN R. DILLON,
eceiver, 80 Bay street.
TT'OR KENT, the premise* now oocupled by
T tbe Germania Rank; possession given Dec.
I. For further particulars apply at the GKR
MAMA BANK.
FOR BALK.
I NOR HALE, five (6 shares Savannah fiavinrs
leak; eighteen installments paid in. Ad
dress SELLER, box S3, Morning News office.
fF'HREE lovely new houses on Bolton street
1 on very easy terms. ROBBIGNOL A
Davis.
I NOR SALE, a good strong bay horse; $75
' cah. Apply at I*7 Broughton street.
FNOR SALE, fine seats for "Jane" to-night
1 cheap. A H. ABKAHAMH, at Eokutau A
Vetsburg's.
I''OR BALE, Georgia raised blooded horse, 6
JT veera old, make* a fine appearance iu lutr
nnu. or under s*ddl*> a* a iparndehorae. UUIL
MAUTIN’B STABLES.
TT'OR SALE, the fixtures of a flret-elas* bnr-
J room; also, cash register and show coses
Inquire at 6j>4 Wet Broad street.
FtORSAUt* fast paoer; can ahow * 9:40
clip on any good road; will toil cheap for
cash. Address 80 Bay street
TT'OR SAUL a few second-hand harnesses, io
I good order, cheap; also, a few good horses,
at ALMONT STABLER, No 93 Congress street
FvOWH—South I'arollsa milch cows for sale or
V. trad for dry cow* T. J. ARNOLD, at
Oullinartin A Cos. * stables
*T' WO choice ioU corner Barnard and Twelfth;
I one thousand dollars; com* quick HOB
SIGNOL A DAVIS.
IJALaTIAL Gwinnett street residence;
twelve thousanl five hundred, very aaay
terms. ItOSHiIJNOL A DA VIA
H~ ORbJth e few Uft at CITY AND BUB
. URBAN STABLES, for sals, vary low.
FOR SALE.
( V ASTON street; choice corner; Urge and ]
T beautiful; six thousand; very easy terms.
ROBBIUNOL A DAVIS.
| A ROE number of lots south of Anderson
1 J street; on terms to suit. ROSSIGNOL A
DAVIB.
MOST choice lot on Forsyth place; two thou
taud cash, balance three annual pay-
Rossi on oL a Davis.
F3OR SALE, a desirable brick dwelling, cen
trolly located. Add res J, care A. M. A
C. W. West.
F3OR SALK—We are offering that valuable lot
southeast corner of flail and Harvard
streets; also, four lots adjoining, running from
Howard street to Barnard. Call at once. Par
ticulars at office of I. I). A R. D. LsROCHE,
Real Estate Dealers, 118 Bryan streak.
I NOR BALE, the largest and neat assort* 1
stock ot White Pine Sash. Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, etc , etc., in the south. Also all
ston.lord brands of Pure White Leads oelore,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is my
specially IJme. Plaster and Hair. Directing
purtatL me of Roeendale and Portland lie men A
Sewer, Oulverl aud Flue Ihpe, all sloes, bou ts,
traps. To, etc. call or write for my prions sod
ge: estimates bef.ira buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY. _ •
FT’OR SALE, a perfect!) ssfe cuinoinatlon
horse, six years old; sold for no fault; also
top buggy, almost new. Call 157 Liberty street,
basement. t
LOST.
T OST, white bull pup, about 2 months old,
I J brown spot over right eye and root of tail.
Return to SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, Aber
corn and Henry, and receive liberal reward.
HUARDUmk
BOARD— Good board in private family for
.ue or two gentlemen 155 South Broad.
Boarders wanted—Mrs m. j. ives tmv
mg returned to tbs city and resumed her
old stand, corner Drayton and South Broad
streets, can accommodate a few boarders.
1 -I 1 I —"■"WHWWW
EDUCATIONAL.
Dancing school-Mow*. berger m,
forms his former patron* and the publio
in general that, he will resume tbit week his
tuition in dancing in public class and In private
families; common, but correct, fancy and bal
let dancing; also the new accepted dances are
taught. Apply at tbe Marshall.
1)ROF. BLACK baa recovered from hia re
cent illness and will resume his class Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. 14, Academy, Masonio
temple.
C HOKTB AND, book keeping, typewriting, pen
‘ * manshlp and English hranohe*. Individual
instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, oppozite postofflee.
MIBCKLLAN SOUS.
I,'INE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER'S, corner
I Barnard and Gaston streets. Telephone 324.
INSTATES managed, house* rented and rents
A collected by ROBERT H. TATKM, Real
Estate Dealer.
I IVF.RY STABLES—Everything new, new
I J horses, the finest teams, new landaus,
victorias, drags and buggies. Fine saddle
horses. Patronage solicited. Tbe Oglethorpe
Livsry and Hoarding Stables, 98 and 100 Bryan
street. THOMAS F. GLEASON St CO. Tele
phone 46.
F'D JWEHH and Fanoy Ferns. Floral designs
for all oooastou* at short notioe at Strong’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
1 sOMERTIO Rhine wine, port, sherry and
1 ’ claret bottled by ourselves. They are fine
and pure wines. Pries reasonable. Free da
livery Obtain samples. CHARLES KOL
-BHORN & BRO., 170 Broughton.
GENTS FURSIbIUNU GOODS.
The Old Reliable Hatter
-AND—
MEN’S FURNISHER,
PARADES FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Splendid Gray Underwear, Red Wool Under
wear, Heavy Driving Gloves, Tinted Gloves and
Evening Neckwear, and the best $8 Hat you
ever saw.
LaFAR’B NEW STORE,
133 BROUGHTON STREET.
-- ' - ' - ( —J—
SPORTING GOODS.
SPORTING GOODS
Loaded Shells 10 to 20
gauge.
Wood Powder Loaded Shells.
Hammerless Guns.
Boys' 16 and 20-Bore Guns.
Hunting Coats and Vests.
Shoes. Hats, Caps and Leg
gins.
Cartridge Bags and Belts.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.
HARDWARE
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Naval Stores Supplier,
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
166 Brougnton and 133-140
State Streets.
PULASKI HOUSE STABLES’
I'IN tltd 14D Hrysn Street,
ELEGANT LANDAUS, VICTORIAS, TCAKT9,
BUGGIKM AND RADDLE HOUR KM
E. C. GLEASON.
I Telephony No. 11.
AUCTION SALEH TO-DAT.
HOUSEHOLD SALE ~
By J. H. OPPENHEIIti £ SON.
AUCTIONEERS.
Under ana by virtue of tbe power and au.
thority vested In me by the last will and testa
ment of DORA POOLER, cereasel, I will offeg
forsa'eat public outcry to the highest blddeg
for cash, on the premiss'. No 2*2 Bryan, op
posite Lumber street, THIS MORNING. JAN,
12,1893, at II o'clock.
All the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
—ALSO—
The library, consisting of ths theological and
miscellaneous books, belonging to the lata
Rav. il. L. Houston.
J M. SIMMS, Executor,
~ official!
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
City Treascxer's Orricg, I
Bavankar. Ga , Jan. 1, 1893. (
"ifff* ft.lloWff.ig taxes are now due:
HF. M. ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1892
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter. !*92.
FURNITURE. ETC..fourth quarter, 1892.
MONEY, NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETCk.
fourth quarter, 1892.
Also, WATER RENTS for six months In ad
vance, from Jan. I, 1993, to July I. 1893
Also, BADGES for street cars, wagons, drays,
trucks, harks, omnibuses, etc., and LICENSES
FOR DOOM.
Also. SPECIFIC TAXES of all k.nds.
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed upos
REAL ESTATE. PERBONAL PROPERTY and
WATER K> NT if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY’, and a dis
count of 10 per cent, will be allowed upSPBi IFv
IC TAXES. BADGES and DOC* LICENSES fli
paid any time during the month of Januery.
C 8 HARDEE, City Treasurer.
PKRSONAL PROPERTY HBTLRNb FoJ
1893.
Citt Ts*Asr**’i Or rim, i
Savannah, Ga-. Jan. 1, 1803. (
Notice Is hereby given that under the tax ora
dlnance of the city of eavaunah for the yeag
1893 I am now prepared to receive return*
of PERSONAi. PROPERTY of all kinds.
The tax ordinance provides that if any person
required to make any tuch return shall refuse
or neglect to do so within the time specified fog
the same it shall be tbe duty of the peraod
designated by the finance committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make the return him
self from the best Information he can obtain
and to hand the return so made by him to tha
City Treasurer, who shall arses* a DOUBLB
TAX against such defaulter.
C 8. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
MOT ICK. *
In regard to new improvements, etc., mad*
during the year 1892;
City Tbcasi rxr's Orrict, t
Savannah, G*., Jau , 1893. f
The Assessment Book, containing valuation
of real estate uud improvements and property
ot every kind not previously assessed, uask
buildingserectei and additions and improve
ments made since the last regular assessment.
Is now opeu for iiis;iection In this office, am)
notice Is hereby given to all concerned to file
their objections, if any they have, within thirty
(lays from this date, otherwise the aseeratnenai
therein contained will be pinai. and roiscl.psiv*
as establishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections must be
made in writing an I addressed to the ASSESS
MENT COMMITTEE and left with tbe Clerk ol
Council. a S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
LEGA iTsALES.
CITT MARSHAL'S HALE *
City Marshal’s Opptcg, I
Savannah, Jan. 9. 1893 f
IN pursuanoe of oltv ordinance, I will sella*
city pound on SATURDAY, Jan 14th, 189%
at 11 o'clock a u One DEEP RED COW,
RIGHT EAR CROP, LEFT EAR, UNDERBIT,
BUSHY TAIL, WHITE TOP. HORNS
TURNED UP. Having been impounded lea
day*, and in which time said cow baa not beea
claimed. Termacasti ROBT. J WADE.
City Marshal.
- J~. - 1 11 JUURBM
REAL ESTATE,
EDW-W. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE,
Offers for sals splendid t we-etory house, foe*
rooms afid kitchen, corner New Houatee and
Jefferson, $3,500.
Two high elevated lots corner Abercorn ss4
Second avenue at SI,OOO each.
Seven-room house and store combined, new,
for $1,656: terms SSO cash, balance $22 50 A
month
. New 6-room bouse for $1,650; terms SSO cash,
• balance on ten years time with ouly 4 per oaoK
Interest payable monthly.
Two Urge elevated lota st Skyland, N. C.,
near bill Nye’s home, st $125 each; a bargain.
west Savannah lots are going very fast. Cell
et onoe before further advance In price.
They am selling now for $276, and SIOO for cor
ners, terms $lO rash and $6 a month, but will be
advanced to S4OO Tor Inside and SBOO for corner*
when the new car line la ooiupleted.
Place your property for sale with me.
EDW. W. BROW Iff.
—REAL ESTATE,-
107 BAY STREET,
Room 2, over Savannah Bank and Trust
Company.
TELEPHONE 567,
BKEDB.
BESIDES SEED, OATsTnD RYe"
I keep tbe fullest and beat line in ue city of
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED*
My formula for tbo production of
OUR OWN COW FEED
“Is out of sight,” "DO other imltatlou is in it,”
and for bracing up stock "Omors" Man
hattan Food le incomparable.
T. J. DAVIS,
GRAIN DEALER and SEEDSMAN.
156 BAY STREET, - SAVANNAH, S*.
Send roe Paics Current.
Telephone 223.
OR AN OI!>. ~
Oranges I
Florida Oranges,
Apples, Lemons,
Nuts, Raisins,
Cocoanuts, Cabbage,
Etc., Etc.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
W. D, SIMKINS.
M OLAnsEd. 1
CUBA MOLASSES
FOR SALE BY
C M. GILBERT & CO., Importers.
AVINTKR It R-iOBTH.
THE OGLETHORPE
BRUNSWICK, GA.
A perfect winter retort betel, ripens Jan 4,
Send for circular Famous for healthful
climate, balmy sea air, pine roresia, fine drive*
aud aquatic and field sports
WAKRi N LKI.AND, Ja., Manager
i Noli k a All.
CUAHLF.B r. PRENDEttGAdfI
thuucoaeor w 3, 11. FoOritAJ* A 00..
m JUKIM AM) tfUKM LNSLUAMi
I*6 MAY BTIUCBT,
[Nasi West of the cua r.x ease gal
Tatepbuo* call Mo. 11 bersoeak, G*. J
3