Newspaper Page Text
IN THE CTOLINO WOBL
■ (Jcss'D Here and There Abou'Rlders
end Racers.
I New York's woman's wheel clu> now ha s
Hirer eighty members.
I New York has fifteen bioycleilubs and is
■ still adding to the list.
I At the end of 18&2 the Leniue of Ameri
■ can Wheelmen numbered ccee to 34,000
■ members, the largest athletl organization
■in the world. It is expeetel that by the
lend of the present year 5<)000 will be en-
I rolled.
The world’s fair conmissioners bare
■ given the League of Afuercan Wheel-
I man permission to ua their die on
I tbs medals for tie international
championship to be Jeld at Chicago
nett August. The Chictgo L. A. W. rep
resentative is now makitg arrangements to
secure a track.
ibe Massachutetts sate highway com
mission is considering the advisability of
recommending to the hgislature one of two
methods for building n*w roads. This first
embodies a loan of $5,180,000 to be used in
building 12,000 miles o! road et once, and
the sec nd is to tax the people equal to 4
per cent, on $5,000,0(0 and do the work
gradually.
Safety championships were instituted in
ISB9, and F. T. Fbtoher was the first
champion safetyist.
Cycling is booming in Bombay, India.
The local club which was started last De
, ember with a membership of twelve now
numbers fifty.
( apt. A. D. Peck of the Massachusetts
Bleyole Club, rods 4,550 miles last year.
Since 1883 bis record Is 36,534 miles.
A companV with $750,000 capital Is to be
formed to build the new iuflated wheel.
Copenhagen wants #1 25 per annum from
every rider of a wheel within its limits.
In the report < t the police of Fairmount
park, Philadelphia, it was recorded that
309,522 carriages and 125,444 bicycles en
tered the park during the last year
Asa test of endurance on a bicycle W. J.
Morgan has a reoord of 284 miles without a
dismount, accomplished at Minneapolis,
Minn., Deo. 20, 1886. Another difficult task
on the wheel wag the riding of 867 miles
without sleep by 0. P. Mills, Oot. 4to 8.
1891.
A pretty wheel, a graceful girl.
A moon serenely mellow.
A nice, smooth street, and all * complete,
If you have a charming fellow.
We ride along, with joyous song.
And everything seems well, O.
We wear our caps, they’re just tbe thing,
We feel so very swell, O.
Tbe biovcle skate consists of the ordinary
safety, with a boot or a skate attached to
tbe forward wheel. This boot is similar to
(hat which is attached to wagons when it is
desired to turn them into sleighs. The pro
pelling power oomes from the rear wheel, so
that the only change made consists of re
moving or greatly lessening the friction of
the forward wheel.
The bicycle in war is attracting more and
more tbe attention of military men. Bicy
cle corps have been formed in several of the
European armies and steps hove been taken
to mount some of tbe meu in tbe American
army. In war rapidity of movement is
most essential to victory. Napoleon won
more battles by the legs of his soldiers than
by their arms. The side that can get the
most men to the point of attack in the
shortest time is tbe side that wins ibe battle
provided tbe commander knows bow to use
his men when he gets them. The bicycle
affords a ready means of transporting man
from one point to another wherever a fair
road exists. Last summer Gen. Miles, who
has paid some attention to the matter, sent
a dispatch from Chicago to New York by
bioycle in most unfavorable weather. Rain
fall incessantly and the roads were
very bad, but the bioycle proved
faster than the horse. A detach
ment was sent from Fort Sheridan to
Pullman, a distance of fifteen miles. Tbe
men were equipped as tbey would be in a
campaign. The time taken was 1 hour aiul
25 minutes, and the men rested for a con
siderable interval ou the road. By a foot
marob they would have taken five hours to
make the distance. Furthermore on the
bicycles tbey arrived fresh end ready tor
service if need be, while if they had come
a; oot they would have been tired an l
hungry. If there had been a few
brigades of reinforcements hastening to
take part in a battle tbe difference would
have been of the highest importance. It is
evident that bicycle corps will be as in
dispensable to an army as cavalry. Already
a manual of “cycle infantry drill regula
tions” has been prepared by Gen. Albert
Urdway and adopted by the United States
war department, and the government
shows a wise disposition to take advantage
of the wheel as a part of the machinery of
war.
CAN’T HELP STEALING.
The Son of a Washington State Legis
lator an Incorrigible BJeptcmnniae.
Spokank, Wash., Jan. 15.—Frank Tull,
the 16-year-old son of Representative-elect
F. M. Tull of this city, is eonsidsred a klep
tomaniac aud will oe examined by a board
of pbysioians in a few days.
Since a small boy he has stolen
everything he oouid lay bis hands ou—from
merchants, his father and even from
churches.
Two.years ago he organized a band of
juvenile bandits among the sons of tbe
most prominent citizens of Spoxane, and
they stole many thousands of dollars’ worth
of goods and stored them in an empty
building in the suburbs of the city. The
police broke up the gang, but Mr. Tull, who
is a very prominent and wealthy citizen,
kept his son from the reform school or the
penitentiary.
Atone time young Tull stolea large quan
tity of gold watches amt and am nus, but the
infiuenoe of his father got bis case dismissed
io court. His father at. last would stand
these doings no longer and sent young lull
out of tbe city never to return. Nothing
was heard of him for about a year. Then
be name home to spend Christmas. His
father gave him plenty of mouey, bought
him olothes and everything be needed, but
to-day he deliberately etole six overcoats
end a quantity of jewelry and was agaiu
arrested. Yodng Tull never sells or disposes
of tbe goods he steals and can give no rea
son for stealing them.
His fatber is estimated to be worth $250,-
wQ. A number of tbe best physicians
In Spokane will take young Tull entirely in
their charge and report on his condition,
reopla generally believe that he is a klepto
maniac.
ANOTHER DOO STORY.
* Fierce Mastiff Shows Timely Af
fection for Her Master's Child.
Guthhie, O. TANARUS., Jan. 15.—A butcher
oamed Maz, in the western part of the
# °unty, bat two large waatiffa. a male and
* female, both fierce, though the female hue
*!**?• erlnced a liking for Maz’a 7 year
ton.
the boy waa alone in the yard the
wile dog nuddenly attacked him, biting him
Jjj arm and aide. The hoy aoreaned,
I’ut oohody waa near, and be would have
'**’> killed bad not the female dog attacked
“W companion and pulled him away.
The boy ran for the bouae, but tbe aarage
,?* again caught him and tbraw him down.
r “ friendly canine onee mure went to tbe
■••oue end grabbing tbe male dog by tbe
wroat with her teetb, threw him down and
•** blra un t,i the boy got ae.'eiy into the
Tk* ivoy'a (ojuriea are not eeri .ua but be
a narrow eaoape (row • horrible death.
THE CITY COURT CLERKSHIP.
Judge Philip M Rueaell'a Reply to
Alderman William I. O’Brien.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. !5 .—Editor
Morning Sews: to tbe article in
your issue of this date, headed “The City
Court Clerkehip." over the eignature of W.
I. O'Brien, I positively assert that he did
promise to vote and use his influence for my
election to the oityoourt clerkship. He made
this promise in the presence of several
ladies and a gentleman. Shortlv before
the las: municipal election Mr. A. W. Har
mon, a mutual friend, came to my office to
solicit my support in behalf of Mr
O’Brien. I told him that I did not know
Mr. O’Brien and requested him to send
him to me. Mr. O’Brien then called at my
house and asked for my support. I told
him then that whereas tbe ingoing board
would have to elect the city offloers it was
natural that I should support those candi
dates for aldermen who were friendly to
ward me. Mr. O’Brien then and there and
in the presence of tbcoe who were then at
my house, solemnly promised to vote for
me and use his influence in my behalf. He
called again a few days later to find out
what I aud my frieuds would do for him.
I told him that we had
all agreed to vote for him.
upon which he again said that he would
vote and use his influence for me when the
time came. 1 never had any couversatiou
with him after this on the subject, exoept a
few months ago, when I called on him to
hand him ray petition aud reoommendation
for clerk of the city court. After that I
never spoke to him of this election. It is
true that I called twice at bis stables for
the purpose of purchasing a pony, but on
neither occasion did I speak to him of the
election.
Was it necessary for me to remind him
of his promi.-e made to me before tbe last
election? Is it not likely that he re
membered itaswellasl did! And now
he comes with the convenient excuse, “it
has pasaad'out of bis memory and bis abil
ity to recall it. absolutely and completely.”
I think it very ungentlemaulv and unbe
coming that he should bring my wife’s
name into this controversy, but for that
I would show him that she did remind him
of his promise, that she did this in tbe
presence of a lady a and gentleman, and
he did not deny it. But I suppose his very
convenient memory again will come to bis
assistance and he has not tbe ability to
recall it. As for try brother and sou hav
ing called ou him In behalf of my election,
is there any wrong in that' Did they not
have the right to work for my interest'
If they have called on him they
did it of their own free will and without
my knowledge. As for bis difficulty with
Mr. George Meyer, of which ha so valn
glorioueiy exults, I have to say chat this Is
a matter between themselves. I feel satis
fied tbat Mr. Mever can taka oare of him
self. But does Mr. O’Brien believe that the
public will just take his side of the state
ment without hearing the other? If he does
he will find himself very rnuoh
mistaken, for a man’s word will
not be taken so readily, when he
tries to shield himself behind a failing mem
ory and the inability to recall what he had
promised to do. Now, as to the remarks In
his conclusion, ‘ ‘that he had nothing to say
against me. exoept that my statemeut is in
correct and unjust to him,” I would simply
reiterate that what I have stated is true;
tbat I have nothing to retract and would
retraot nothing, but leave it with the public
to find a vordiot as to who has told the
truth. Philip M. Kussbll
— ad.
Not Men, But a Principle.
Editor Morning News: The election for
mayor and aldermen on Tuesday involves a
principla tbat all thinking men who desire
law aud order (or law’s take cannot ignore.
Iu life three motives generally prompt to
action, and each and every one is governed
by the predominating motive of his nature.
Expediency looks to tbe beginning of a
thing; policy to the middle, but princi
ple to the end. The voters of Savannah are
called upon to look a principle squarely in
the face—a principle made vital, active and
aggressive by tbe enforcing of the Sunday
laws as exemplified by Mayor McDonough,
He has made an issue, one without qualifi
cation or compromise.
Let us lo6k at the oath Mayor MoDi n
oughtook when he seated himself lb tbe ex
ecutive chair as mayor, llere it is:
I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully ex
ecute the duties of mayor of the city of Havau
nail, according to the lawn of tbe state aed tha
ordinances of the city, to the best of my ahility
aud understanding,
Thera is a wonderful quantity of Indi
viduality thrown into oath. It means a
good deal or it means nothing. It means
that a man’s ability and brains are brought
into full play, and it further means that
there is such a thing ns law to be obeyed.
Laws are not optional by any menus, for
they nre (o be enforced or repealed. True,
some laws are not enforced, though good in
every respect, because custom or babit of
action may not be interested In their en
forcement.
The enforcement of the liquor law, wil
ing on Sunday, was a law tbat former may
ors before Mayor McDonough did not feel
auv very great interest iu euforolng. But
.1 ay or MoDonougb put anew fac* on that
law. He made it look like a law to be en
forced aud did enforce it, both in letter aud
in spirit. He said by hit action and tbe
enforcement of the law:
We must not make a scarecrow of the Law.
Setting it up to fear the Birds of Prey,
And let it keep one shape till Custom make It
Tneir peroh aud not their terror.,
The question is not wbat any other man
will do as to enforcing the law if elected ;
but shall the man who stands for a princi
ple, tbe active and aggressive representa
tive of a good law, be struck down because
he has honored the laws of his state! has
shown his ability and understanding of tbe
law, and punished violators as tbey de
served? When men deliberately defied tbe
law, defied the power of tbe mayor to
catch or punish them, they very soon
found out the ability aud the understanding
of Mayor McDonough and the Interpreta
tion be put upon the law and bis ability to
enforce it.
Home men seem to forget tbat aggressive
ness meets with aggressiveness. that defi
ance Is met by deflanoe: that cunning is
met with ounning, and that the law has as
manv resources and eyes as ever did Argus
i
MEDICAL.
CURED
•• About seven or eight months ago I
was attacked by a cough, and at once
began to take a medicine much adver
tised as an expectorant, and continued
using it until I had taken about six bot
tles. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made me worse. I tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t
think I had three whole nights' rest
during my illness. I began to think that
Consumption
had laid hold of me, and my hopes of
recovery were all gone. I was a mere
skeleton, hut a friend of mine, who had
been some time away, called to *<e
me. lie recommended me to try Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending
me a bottle, I took it, but with little
hopes of recovery. I utn thankful, how
ever, to say that It cured me, and I am
to-dav enjoying the best of health.”
J. wilraot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr J C. AjrfcCo„Lowsl!.ll*ss.
j Prompttoact,ur*tocure
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1893-TEN PAGES.
J won LIVING
JT if you keep at it, is apt to tell
■ a upon the liver The things te
fcBA prevent this are Dr. Pierce’e
sßffiEk Pleasent Pellets Take one of
jd&jtgS these little Pellets f ji a cones
igStig Ut or gentle iaxativ# thine
“_ * 1 for a cathartic They’re the
- smallest, easiest to take, pleas
“ antest and most natural in the
- way they act They do psm\a-
Z neat good Constipation, Indi
“ gestion, Bilious Attacks. Sick or
Bilious Headache, and ali de-
Z rangements of the liver, stem
- acb, and bowels are prevented,
I relieved, and cured.
- They're g\iarantrrd to give
e“i satisfaction in every case, or
your mouey is returned.
The worst cases of Chronio
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
Dr. Sage’s Catsrrh "Hemedy.
So certain is it that its makers
offer SSOO reward for an incura
ble case.
of old, when he watched 10. Mayor Mo
Dcnough has but done his duty, his whole
dutv, without “fear, favor or affection.”
He has made au issue of principles: be stands
to-day for tnat principle, and hi* elec
tion, if emphasized by re-election, will de
clare to all law breaker* that the laws of
Georgia are to be respected and enforced.
For tbat reason and no other
your writer intends to support
Mayor McDonough, just a* the people of
Georgia, some sixty years ago or more, said
to the federal governmeut: "We are for
Troup and the treaty—state rights and state
sovereignty." Troup was re-elected and
state rights live to-day in the teachings of
Trojp. Let us have McDonough and law,
good order, sobriety and a general public
virtue among all classes of the people.
The good need fear no law:
It Is his safety and the bail man’s awe
R. M.O.
Local Record for th# Morning News.
Local loreoast for Savannah and vicinity
Sill midnight Jan. 16, 1893: Severe freez
ing Monday morning; brisk northwest
winds; colder Monday night.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair:
warmer; northerly winds, becoming varia
ble.
Comparison >r mean teinoeracurs at Sevan -
nAh. (4a . Jan. 15, 189-1. with the normal for
the day.
Departure j Total
TsHPiKATuac from th* Departure
. ' normal Since
Normal Mean J -|- or j Jan 1,1993.
52 i 48 j -10 | —lO4
UottlP Ar,ttlv* rainfall Htste int
Departure Total
Vn.,,.,1 Amount from th* Departure
Normal for normal Slnoe
Jan 15,83 -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
~i ! .oi —.lO -mo
Maximum lamuaraturt. 49’, minimum tem
perature. 35'.
Observations taken at the same moment of
tlmeet all stations for the Monsivo Naws.
Bavaxxas. Jan. 15. 7:10 r. a.. oitv time.
Nahs
or
Stations.
Boston I M!NW 19j 04;Snowi*g
New York city..... 14 W S'J u4.Cl*ar.
Philadelphia lO h'W .6. ‘TfOleor.
Washingtonoity... 8 W 10 .00 Clear.
Norfolk i IS N 6 .ISBCIoar.
Hatteras I 26' N 16 OOrtilear.
Wilmington 20 N 8 T Clear.
Charlotte i'O NW 6 Oo Clear.
(Jharleston. S6 NWIS .00 Clear.
Atlanta 18,NW 14: .00 Clear.
Auguata.... 26 W |l*J .00 Clear.
Savannah 36;NW 12i ,00 Clear.
Jacksonville 44 N W 0) oi Clear.
Titusville 54 NW: 8; .02 Clear.
Jupiter 64 NW * .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Key West Mi W Li .00 Olser.
Tampa. 48 N 8! 03 Clear.
Pensacola 36' N 10; .00dear.
Mobile 841 N 8' .OojCHear.
Montgomery 28 N(V 8 .00 Clear
Meridian Sq! N 6: .OtiiClear.
Vioksfcunr 401 N 6| IV Cloudy.
New Orleans 4G N 12 .Od'Cioar,
FortSmltn.. | 34 (V 6 ikl’Cfear.
Galveston : 4AN E .90Uloudy.
Corpus Chrlstl— ' 50 NEI l| *u Clear
Palestine 34 HE* OhfOlAUily
Memphis j 21 NWi 8j WfClear.
Nash vine. 00 Clear.
Knoxville 8| \V!l! OOiClear
Indianapolis. 2SW 6 JO Cloudy.
Cincinnati ! 2,8 Ej 8 00-,Clvar.
Pittsburg i o \V'!2 ot:Cloudy.
Buffalo 48 W 2 ) .06 Snowing
Cleveland 4 BWIO .0 Cloudy.
Detroit 8 S Wild: Ol.Clear.
Chicago |—4 W 'l4 .00 Clear.
Marquette tl W 8 T'Cloar.
St, Paul - 2 8 W Li .00 Clear.
Davenport ’ 0 WI.OO Clear.
Bt. Louis 14 W 18 .0) Clear.
Kansas City 16 NW 1, 00 Clear.
Omaha IS N Li OO Ctear
north Platte 22 NW L 00 I Clear.
Dodge City 26 NW L .00 Clear
Blsmarok .. ONW 01 •T Snowing
*T indicates trace of rata or snow
P. H. Smyth. Obstrrar Wsatbor Bureau.
WANTS BIS PA WWliil) TEETH.
A Dentist Sued for Using is Reformed
Drunkard's Molars
Jackson, Mich., Jan. IS.—George Wyatt
of this place wanted to take the gold cure.
To raise tlie money be pawaed some personal
effects. He (tot *1 from a dentist named
Welsh on an under set of false teeth, Welsh
agreeiog to hold the teeth a reasonable time
for redemption. Wyatt didn't need tbe
teeth then, for be was sick aud couldn't eat
solids. He returned last month from tbe
institute sober and improved la health, but
when he went to get bis teeth the dentist
had iiroken up tbe plate and used the teeth
for other purposes. Wyatt has begun suit
against the dentist for damages, pleading
dyspepsia, loss of healtb and general debility
as the result of tbe loss of bis teeth.
A PLAGUE OF CROWS.
Tens of Thousands of Them Killing
Hog a ana bhaeu,
Hahrodsburg. Kv., Jan. 15.—0n the
farms of E. P. McKatndge and Thomas Al
exander, two miles from town, are tens of
thousands'of crows. Tbers are so many to
gether that they are starving. They have
killed a large hog and ravenously devoured
the tlesb.
Sheep that are now dropping their lambs
not only lose their offsDrmg as food for the
crows, but tbe old ewes that are not strong
enough to defend themselves are also de
voured. Nos a lamb in this locality will be
saved unless this immense collection of
crows can be gotten rid of.
HR SQUEEZED lIIK BARE FEET.
Bh* Loat $5,000 Worth of Energy In
Worrying Over it.
From the Kew York World.
Memphis, Jan. 13.—MVs. Virtue Pom
mler began asuit to-day against tbe Illinois
Central Railroad Company for s'>,ooo. She
claims that while oocupylng a berth in a
sleeper a "male employe” of tbe road
seised and squeezed her hare foot, exposed
to view by the accidental displacement of
the curiatus of her berth. Hbe was on her
wadding tour at the time. She doea not
claim to have been physically lujurad by
the unlawful sailing and squeezing of her
foot, but estimates tbe mental worrlment
consequent upon It to be worth <5,000.
Bus—lndeed. Mr. Maotstick. yours were tbe
only pictures I looked at la the exhibition.
Maulstick Ah. you dotterel
Hbe—No; the other*, you know, were so ur
rouuded by tbe orowd. Uriroklyn lA)t.
Wsaxtikssc < ocrv is represented in
tbn Kansas senate by A, E, True sad in the
Uouos by Joseph Irew.
(Rainfall
a j Velocity .
i i ~
: £ | Direction..
Temperature..
Stats
or
W SATHSX.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
NO WONDER
Our $8 00 Suit Sale has taken
so unexceptionaliy well—Never
before have such values been
offered in Savannah—Whether
it is that the people have de
layed buying their Winter Suits
or that the great bargains tempts
them to anticipate thftir future
wants we don’t know—But what
we do know is that we have sold
an immense number from that
Special Sale—-But there are
lots more left yet —Just as good
bargains as those already sold—
If you have not already done so
call and examine them. You
will be repaid for it.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
mmm is invited
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT WORD COLUMN.
For 15 rent* you can have "your aay" la the
Mnainxa News, provided you aay It In 15 worda,
aad pay 1 oent for each added word. Tbe
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements of
all klnde. vis.: FOB SALE, BEAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE BOUSES. HORSES AMD
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED BOOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR BINT BOOMS. WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES. WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOST AMD FOUND. TO LOAN. RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL. PRO
TORSIONAL, MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Ete
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have Uiair orders promptly a (leaded Io aad
will receive ooplee of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for Inspection Count the
number of words In your “ad” and read!
accordingly. Please remember lb at no ad*v>
Use men l is inserted fer leee than 15 oeata
LETTER BOXES
In the Moiunse News are furbished without
soet for the receipt of answer* to advert! term,
and all eomnvniMlumi ore ifrtetlg oonA
4mU(l
Pm tons having advtr Using accounts with
the Monxrso Nswe nan lend etl irUasnunks
BV TELEPHONE when N Is not convenient to
write and forward them te the odtoa.
Telephone of Business OOlee Is No. ati
Calls answered until Id *. a.
PMBOkAL
end sizes, from
A stamp to life she. Trines reduced. Fine
cabinets end crayons specialties, views and
fiernes et reduced prioee. J. N. WILSON, tl
Bull street.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try It aud
be convinced.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage. If
you ueed money, to oall at tbe '‘Old Re
liable Pawabroker House.” 178 Congreve street,
shore you oau gets loan on diamonds watches
jewelry, clothing, shoes aud ou almost any
thing of value. B. MUHLBKBG. Manager
hklp wanted.
Wf ANTED, a houseglrl or woman, at 126
* Jones Call at once
X\T ANTKQ, a woman to cook, wash and iron:
Vv also a bouteglrl. Apply at 13 Broughton
street.
YET ANTED, a good coqlr; white or colored.
v V Apply at 68 State street
'BULJ 1 ! LL-JJ J_'l .. „and J.
ROOMS WANTED.
YI? ANTED, sunny bedroom or sitting room
v v and bedroom, with fire, without board
Address, stating terms, N. L. X,, this office
yUBNISHED ROOMS WANTED.—A physl
* clan desires two or three furnished rooms
for office nesr business part of the oily; price
no object if location 19 suitable. Address M. 11.,
News office, Monday only.
IS-u w——www—— 11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
MONEY to lend on Improved city property
in large or small amounts (’all or write
HAMMOND J. BKaI), Broker, room 4, Provi
dent building.
ROOM# TO KENT.
F'URNISHED BOOMS to rent, with bath on
_ same Hour. 4t JetTersou street, near York.
TWO nicely furnished rooms to rent; bath
1 and gas. Apply 81 York street.
F'OH KENT, a furnished (fat of rooms, with
bath on same floor: will rent singly if de
sired: opposite court house. First new house to
Bull on York street.
Ij'Oß RENT, a flat of four connecting rooms
T for light housekeeping. Apply 93V4 Gwin
nett street.
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished;
private family. 95 Waldburg street.
BOUSES AND (STORES FOR RENT
JT’OR RENT, cheap. house Sit) Barnaul. In
quire 236 Barnard street.
Ij'Oß RENT, store and dwelling, corner Mill
and West Boundary. Apply CL* Indian
street
UOR RENT, furnished house, at 101 Jones
U street; house new and handsomely decor t -
ted. Apply to Capt. O. M. CARTER. United
States Engineer office.
KENT, the 2-story brink store, 46 Fast
I Broad street: well looated for a Huuor and
grocery store. Apply to JOHN K. DILLON,
Receiver, M 0 Bay street.
UNDR KENT, tbe premises now occupied by
I the Oermaala Bank: possession given Dec.
1. For further particulars apply at the QEIt
MANIA BANK.
FOK SALE.
FJOK SALE, on Gwinnett street, near crossing
S., F. and W. R.v., lot 30x90; will sell on tune
or exchange for other real estate or for lumber
C. H DORSETT.
I'K SALE, cheap, a billiard table and desk.
I Audreso care News.
F|3OR SALE, fine lot on Third street, next to
new residence just completed on corner
Third and Montgomery; city water mail in
front o’lot. C. if. DOR/ETT.
U'OR SALE, a Campbell two revolution job
A and book printing press: size bed 28x41;
form 21x38; two rollers: speed from 1,600 to
2,000 per hour. The press Is e latepatieru and
Ih practically new. having been uaed but a snort
time. Original cost $3,250: will sell for SI,OOO,
half cash, balance to suit purchaser For fur
tber Information address ''PRESS, ' care Morn
mg Nows.
l/OR SALE, on oorner Montgomery end
* Ninth, on Belt Line, a splendid lot 30x117;
on very easy terms: city water main in front
of the lot C. H. DORSETT.
\f AONIFICENT Duffy street residence, large
.vI lot and elegant surroundings, nine thous
and dollar*. ROSSIGNOL DA Vis.
AN elegant bulldisg lot n* Gordon street
eighteen hundred and fifty dollars. HOB
WuXOI, DAVIS
Uf IM.IaMPgH LOTS, jiMt beyond Meet 8*
vsnnah: ehsrwnod lots, juft south Of
*/• ROhMIUWUL 4DA VIA
FOR SALE.
A'ORE STREET residence, four thousand; I
I Hull street residence, six thousand; easy
terms. ROSBK4NOL & DAVIS.
lARGE LOT, Whitaker, next N. W. corner of
-J Wald burg: splendid building site. KOS
bIGNOL & DAVIS.
{<'2? SALE, a good two story residence ou
West Broad, near Anderson; In fine condi
tion; very convenient and very obe&p. C. H.
D( IRSETT
lAMEB1 AMEB L. MF.HHTENB. -6 JetTersou street.
* ‘ has for sale or trade several good horses.
\UCTION at YOUNULOVK A GOODMAN’S
stables Tuesday, Jan. 17, at eleven o'clock.
Horses, niulea, cons, wagons, buggies, etc.
Ij'Olt SALE, a six room residence on Hull
street, near Montgomery, outbuilding In
rear; fee simple: a very desirable bouse iu A1
neighborhood. C. H. DORSETT.
L'Dli SALE, premises 55 and 58l£ West Broad
A street, near the i antral railroad offices
Apply to JOSEPH MANNION, 55 West Broad
street.
IXVRBALE, on Fifth street, near Wn:era road,
A lot 30x186 for $250 C. H- DORSETT.
If'Oß SALE, house and lot southwest corner
* Hull aDd Barnard streets; house numbered
“fee*- XPPIf *t office of JACKSON
A WHATLEY, Its Bi van street.
L’OH SALK, on Ogeechee road, near crossing
I of the new Florida and Northern R R., a
piece of fine farming land: oan be bought on
very easy terms. C. H. DORSETT.
HORSES, a few left at CITY AND SUB
UHBAN STABLES, for sale, very low.
ISOR SALK, the largest and boat assorts!
■took nt White Hue Sash. Doors. Blind#,
Moldings, esc etc., in the south. Also all
standard brands of Pure White leads, oslora,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is mv
specialty lime. Plaster and Hair. liir-eot Im
portations of Koeendale and Portland t lenient.
Sewer. Oliver* and Flue lTpe, all vises, bends,
traps. Tl, eto. (Tall or write for my prioee, and
estimates before buying. ANDREW fl.vN
FpOK SALE, a perfectly safe omnotnation
horse, six years old; sold for no fault; also
top buggy, almost new. Call 157 Liberty street,
basement.
KIU CATION AL..
C HOKTHAND. bookkeeping, typewriting, pen
1 ’ manship and English branches, individual
Instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoffice.
M ISt EL LAN KO Us.
IODI9 BoRISS, upholsterer and cabinet
J maker. President street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln. Mattresses made over: all
kinds of furniture repaired. All work guaran
teed rtrtt clses
INSTATES managed, houses ranted and rents
J collected by ROBERT H. TATEM, Heal
Estate Dealer.
tpiNE beef, vaal, lamb, at BAKER’S, corner
Barnard aud Oaatim streets. Telephtaie tii.
r |TATEM’B Food for Flowers can be had at
i. STRONG’S PHARMACY, corner Bull and
Perry street lane
I IVERY STABLES—Everything new, new
1 J horses, the finest teams, new landaus,
victorias, drags and buggies. Fine saddle
horses. Patronage sullolted. Th* Oglethorpe
Livery and Boarding Stables, 9H and 100 Bryau
street. THOMAS F. GLEASON A CO. Tele
phone 46
L'LOWKKkand Fenoy yarns, ffioral designs
I for all oocaalona at short notion at Strong’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. jTelepbonetHH.
I \OMKBTiO Rblne wine, port, sherry and
VJ claret bottled by ourselves. They aro flue
and pure wines. Prioe reasonable Free de
llver> Obtain samples. CHARLES KOI--
SHORN A BBC)., 170 Broughion.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAKPAVEM*.
City TRRssit*K' Onioi, I
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 1. 1683 (
The following taxes are now due
REAL KBTaTK. fourth quarter, 1892
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter, 1892
FURNITURE, LT(\, fourth quarter, 1892.
MONEY, NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETO.,
fourth quarter. 1892
Also, WATER RENTS for six months in ad
vance, from Jan. 1, ISM, to July 1. 1898
Also, BADGES for street cars, wagon* drays,
trucks, backs, omnibuses,etc , aud LICENSES
FOR DOUS.
Also. SPECIFIC TAXES of ail kinds.
A discount of 10 per cent.will txVglluwed upon
HEAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY and
WATER RENT if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY, and a dis
count of 10 percent, will be allowed up SPECIF
1C TAXES, BADGES and DOG LICENSES If
paid any time during the month of January.
C. 8. HARDEE, Oi*r Treasurer
PKRMtINAL PROPERTY HF.lt HAs FOR
11893.
Citv TRkiSi-Rix's Ornoa, I
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1, 1893. t
Notice is hereby given that under the tax or
dinance of the city of Savannah for the year
1893 I am now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds.
The tax ordinance provide* tbat if any person
required to make any such return shall refuse
or neglect to do so within tbe time specified for
the same It shall he the duty of the i>erson
designated by the finance committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make the return him
self from the best Information he ttn obtain
and to hand the return so made by him to the
I ity Treasurer, who shall assess a DOUBLE
TAX against such defaulter.
_ __C S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
NOTICE.
In regard to uew improvements, etc., mads
during the year 1892:
City Tksasi ksr's Ornoa, {
Savannah, Ga., Jan 6, 1893 i
The Assessment Hook, containing valuation
of real estate aad improvements and property
of every kind not previously assessed, new
buiidluvs erected mid additions aud improve
ments made since the last regular assessment,
is now open for inspection In this office, and
notice is hereby given to all coucernsd to tile
their objections, if any they have, within thirty
days from ible date, otherwise tbe assessments
therein contained will lie kinai. aud oonci csivz
as establishing the value by which to esiimate
the tax to be collected. Objections must ha
made in writing an 1 addresse 1 to the ASSESS
MKNT COMMITTEE and left with the Clerk of
Council. C. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
GKNTB FCRNI3HINO GOODS.
THE^ROPOSALi
AN ACCEPTED FACT
Is that tbe beat and mo* atyliah
MEN’B WEAR ar* to b* had from
LaFAR,
-THE ”
MEN’S FURNISHER,
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
Hole Agent for
DUNLAPS FINE HATS.
!■■ ■
WKDimea.
Wadding Invitations aad oarda printed or to
graven at me snortsm. none* aad ta tbe latest
tylaa. A a carry an extensive aud well eelected
■took of fin* papers envelopes and card* as
penai.y for sues order*, bampiey sent no an
Plication, Mobxiiw Raws ITmltog House
be >oo*ol4. U*s
LEGAL NOTICE*.
G 1 EORGIA, Chat ham CofXTT—Notice la here
T by given that I have made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County, for
leave to sell all those two lots of land In the city
of Savannah known as number* eleven (ID aad
twelve (1(i, North Oglethorpe ward, with the |
improvements thereon, belonging to the estate
of HERMAN RFNKFN, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, and the said 1
order will Ire granted at the FEBRUARY TF.RM, ,
1893, of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto K KKNKKN.
Administratrix. Estate Harman Henken
■la’S'iart*. 1893.,
IN the Superior Court of Chatham County.
state of Georgia —Deoember term, (892
HENRY RICH vs. SALI.IE RICH Petition
for divorce To the defendant, SALI.IE RICH:
You ora hereby commanded that you be and
appear at the i ext. being the MARCH (A. D
1893) TERM of the said court, ou the first Mon
day. being the SIXTH DAY OF MARCH
NeXT, then and there to answer the said
plaiutlff on the merits of the said petition
Witneßa the Honorab'e Roaxar Fali-ioant,
Judge of said court, this thirty-first day of
December, in the year of our laird one
thouaandeight hundred and ninety-two.
JAMES K P CARR.
Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Chatham
County, State of Georgia.
i (GIA. Cha his CteCNTT. AKDt.LIAM.
H FARMER vs. JOHN T FARMER. In the
Superior i 'ourt of evil county. Marob term.
1893. Plvoroa a vinculo mafriiaonia. To
JOHN T FARMER, defendant la she above
cause: You are hereby commanded to be and
atqiear at the next term of the Superior Court
of said county, to wit: The MARCH TERM,
1893. on tbe FIRST MONDAY in tha sold month
of March: and then and tbare, m person or by
an attorney of said court, tn answer and plead
to the above cense now on file against you hi
the sad Superior Court, or In default of auoh
appearance as to justice shall appertain, th*
court will proceed
Witness the Honorable R Faulioant,
Judge of said Superior Court, ltd* 30n dor of
December, 1892. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. V. C. C., Ga.
J. G. X D. H. Clark, A tty a Libelant.
IN Chatham Superiur Court. December Term,
1892 PEARL M. RACE vs. JOHN R.
RACE- Libel for divorce. Ground, cruel treat
meat. To JOHN K. RACE, the defendant: in
pursuance of the order passed iu said court, at
the DECEMBER TERM. 1892. thereof upou the
31st day of December, 1892, you are hereby com
mantled to be aud appear a< the next MARCH
TERM. 1898, of said oourt, to answer the plaiu
tilt on the merits of said petition tor divorce,
as in default of such appearance (aid court will
proceed as to justice snail appertain
Wltneaa the Hon. Robert VaiijoaNT, judge
of said court.
JAMES K. P. CARR, O. 8. 0., U 0.
Ssarrook, Mokuan & Way
(1 EORGIA, Chatham County.—-Whereas,
T DAVID KOHLER has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of BAMDEL D. KoHl.Mt, deceased.
These are, therefore, toclte and adinoutsb all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letter,
will lie granted.
W’itnees th* Honorable Hampton L. Fsantu.,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st day
of December, 1*92.
FRANK E KEII.BACH.
OlerkO. 0 ,0. C.
I t EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas,
VE WILLIAM r.UCUS ha* applied to
Court of < irJlnary for Letter* of Adnilaiatra
tlon on the estate of PATSY’ FIELD, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonlen all
whom it uiay concern to he and appear before
said court to make objection (If any they havei
ou or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted
Wltuese the Honorable Hampton L Faeatbi..
Ordinary for Chatham County, this thedlsiday
of Dessmber, 18H
FRANK E. KMLHACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. C. 0.
/(EORGIA, Chatham Oousty.—Whereas.
V * Samuel h. mc*>li. he* applied to
Oourt or ordinary for Letter* Administration
on the estate of ELLEN ANN A McFALL, de
ceased .
These are, therefor*, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
for* sold court to make objection (If nay they
hovel ou or before tbe KIRbT MONDAY IN
i KBHUARY next, otherwise said Utters will b*
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxrbili,
Ordinary for Chatham Gouaty, this the list day
of December, IBIW.
FRANK E. KEILBAORp
Clerk C. O . C. C.
{ i EORGIA. Chatham Oocnty. Whereas.
VI AB. GOODWIN has applied to Oourt
of Ordinary for Isitters of Administration on
the estate of LIONEL LYDE GOODWIN, de
ceased .
These are. therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may couceru to he audap|war before
said court, to make objection (if any t hey have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be grpnteil.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Terrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tbe 31th
day ef December, 1892.
FRANK E KEII.BACH,
Clerk C. 0., O. G.
/(EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
YJI ANN WOOD ha applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on th* estate of GEORGE W. WOOD,
deoeased
7'hesc are, therefor*, to cite and admonish all
whom it may uoticern to he and appear before
said court to make objection (if uny they have:
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be sranted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L F*r
rill, Ordinary for Chatham County,this tn* 31st
day of December, 1892.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., 0. O.
((EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notloe is
I hereby given that we have made applica
tion Pi the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell the one-third part of
lot letter I, Decker ward, In the city of Savan
nah, with improvements thereon, belonging to
the estate of VIRGINIA S. KAUFMAN, de
ceased, for the payment of debts and distribu
tion, aud that said ordor will be grauted at
FEBRUARY TERM, 1893, of said court, unless
objections ere filed thereto.
Dzc. 81, 1892. AMBROSE EHRLICH,
J. rt. KAUFMAN,
Administrators (state of Virginia S. Kaufman,
Deceased.
/ J EORGIA, Chatham County Notice Is
VI hereby given that I hoYe mode application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for leuve to sell that parcel of land in the city
of Savannah known as the southwestern oue
fourtb part of lot No. 9. in Middle Oglethorpe
ward, aud improvements thareou, belonging to
estate of ELIZABETH BOUKKE deceased, for
payment of| labt and distribution, and that
said order will he granted at FEBRUARY’
TERM, 1893, of said court, unless objections
are filed hereto
Dae. 81. 1892. JOHN H. BROWN.
Administrator Estate Elizabeth Bourke.
/(EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas,
VJI MOSES DKYFUS has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Utters of Administration on
tbe estate of HENRIETTA DKYFUB, deceased
These are, therefore, tor cite and ad
monish all whom it uiay couceru to be aud
appear before said court to(make objection (if
auy they have) on or before the FiRHT MON
DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otuerwlee said
letters will be grauted
Witness tbe Honorable Hampton L ( tutu,
Ordinary for Chatham Comity, this 31et day of
Deoember, 1892. FRANK K. KKILBAOH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
/ ( EORGIA, Chatham County -MRS. MARY
VX HELEN UAKDF.F. lias applied to the Court
of Ordinary for twelve months’support for her
self out of the estate of JOHN L. HARDEE, de
ceased. App-aisers have made return*allowing
same.
I bese are. therefor*, to cite all whom It may
concern to appear Imfore said court to make
objection on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witnees the Honorable Haspton L. Fxrrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, tbie the 9th day
of January, IBVB.
FRANK E. KEII.BACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
/'EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice la
VI hereby given that 1 have made application
te the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order for leave to eell an undivided one
half Interest in sod to the eastern two third* of
lot number fifty-four. In th* old town lot* in tbe
city of Brunswick, county of Glynn and state
aforesaid, according to the map or plan of said
city: said eastern two thirds part of said lot
fso.-s east on Grant atrei t and has a frontage
on said street of musty feet, more or leas, aud
an ctangular depth westward of one hundred
and twenty feet, more or less, belonging to es
late of JANE HKY A N. J-cease. 1 . for the pay
meat of debts and distribution, and tbat rant
order will he granted at FEBRUARY TERM.
1893. of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto. JaNE-W IJRYaN.
Administratrix o. t. a, of Estate of Jobs BtiM
jAXtAXY 7, ife'A I
AUCTION HALES TO-DAY
15 Showcaaei, tilmware, Cooking tod
Htatiog Stoves.
J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON.
AVCTIONEERS,
Will sell at 11 o'clock THIS MORNING at their
■ales rooms, 5 Whitaker street;
15 SHOW CABEB.
GLASSWARE.
COOKING and HEATING STOVES.
LAMPS.
FANCY GOODS, LACES.
HOSIERY. SUSPENDERS.
CLOTHING.
BLANKETS
BRUBSEI.B CARPET
CANNED GOODS, NUTS.
PAPER BAGS.
MARBLE TOP BEDROOM SETS.
( HAIRS, SPRINGS, TABLES.
PLATFORM SCALE.
WRITING DESKS
CIGARS. TEA, COFFEE, PICKLBS.
HARNESS.
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
BED LOUNGES, NEW’SAFES.
PIANO .
AT AUCTION.
Sliowcosos, Ctr|io!i, Boukea.se, Parlor
Sets, Wardrobes, Bedroom Sets.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell THIS DAY’. 11 *. u. at 142 Congress:
4 OVAL FRONT METAI. SHOWCASES, OAIC
BEDROOM SET, 2 WICKER ROCKERS, STAIR
CARPET and RODS, RUGS, MATTREBBEB,
PILLOWS, BED SPRINGS, REFRIGERATOR,
EXTENSION TABLES. BOOKCASE, PLUSH
HOOKERS, BUTLER’S TRAY and STAND,
HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SET, PLUSH PARLOR
BET. DRUMMERS TRUNKS, GAS FIXTURES,
LONG SAMPLE TABLES, BTANDING DESK,
walnut wardrobe, commode, plat
form SCALES, WIRE SCREENS, BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS. BRUSSELS CARPETS and 4
BARRELS SYRUP.
11 1" 1 : - | | • 6
I.EUAI. NOTICES.
/ 'HATH AM COUNTY, STATE OF ((FOR-
V GlA—Court of Ordinary, Chatham County,
Georgia. December Term, 1892. (Distribution of
the ostate of SARAH A. MINIS. To the SAFE
DEPt>BJT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTI
MORE. trustee of LEILA L POULTNKY ana
children: tithe SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
company of Baltimore, trustee of alicb
11. POF. and children; to ALICE 11. POF; t®
NINA A. POtt, SARAH L. POE and PHILIP L.
POF.. onlldren of ALICE H. POF,; to LEILA L.
POULTNKY; to EUGENE POUITNEY, J,
LIVINUBTONK POULTNEY and E. CURZOff
POULTNKY, children of LEILA L. POULT
NKY; to J. LIVINGSTONE MINIS, trustee of
tbe children of ANNIE I, MOALE; to PHILIP
R MOALE, ANNIE L MOALE and AUGUSTA
MEDoKa MOALE. ohildrvn of ANNIE L.
MOALE; to J. LIVINGSTONE MINIS, all of
th* ally of Baltimore, state nf Maryland, and to
PHILIP 11. MINIS of tbe city and state of Near
York
Notice is hereby given you that as administra
tor of the estate, In Chatham oounty, Georgia,
of SARAH A MINNIB, 1 shall apply, after pub
lication of this notice in terms of the lew, to
tbe Court of Ordinary of Chatham county,
state of Georgia, to appoint three or more free
holders, agreeably to tha statute in aucb oases
provided, to distribute among the legal dis
tribute** of aald SARAH A. MINIS, bereslate
In my hand* as tbe administrator nf said
SARAH A. MINIS. A. MINIS.
Administrator of Sarah A. Minis.
/ 'HATHAM COUNTY, STATE OF GEOR-
V / GlA—Court of Ordinary. You, the said
distributees and parties in interest, are hereby
cominaudad to be aud appear at the May term
next of tbie court, to be held on the FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY. 1893. at 10 o’clock a. u.. in the
oourt house of ( hatnain county, state of Geor
gia, city of Seveonah, and show cause, if any,
why said distribution should not ba made
Witness the Honorable Hamsto* L. Fxnxibt.,
Ordiuary of Chatham ( ounty, this the 22d day
of December, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. O , C. C.
/ J EORGIA, Chatham Couhty. Whereas,
VX JORDAN F. BROOKS ha* applied to
Court of Ordinary lor Letters of Administra -
tion on th*estate of MARION THOMPSON, de
er esed
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (it any tbey
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY’NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted
Wltnessthe Honorable Hauptov L. Fxxaiu.,
Ordiuary for Chatham County, this tbe day
of January, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. U.
/■(EORGIA, Chatham County—MAßY K.
VX NOONAN has applied to the Court of Ordi
nary for twelve monli s' support for herself nut,
of the eel ate of MATTHEW C. NoONAN.de
ceased. A ppraisera have made returns allowing
same.
These are, theref ore, to cite all wbom it may
concern to appear lieri -resaid court to make ob
jection on or b-fore the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will l>
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Farrii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 7th day
of January, 18.(3. (RANKE KEILBACH.
Clerk C. O. C. Cos.
""WJ " " " LI
REAL E6TATS.
EDW. W. BROWN,
Real Estate.
I have a great many inquiries
for city property, both improved
and unimproved.
If you wish to make a quick
sal© of your property
PLACE IT FOR SALE WITH ME
EDW. W. BROWN. Real Estata,
107 Bay Street, Room U, oxer Savannah Bank
ADd Trust Company Ph00e567.
The Morning News
Printing House (.fob Depart- j
menu) line ndded large .
stock of Wedding Mutton-
ery. and print* and lltho- •
graph* Invitations, Cards,
etc., In the lnteststyles.
JPcbbiitfl
Jnmtaticm©
anb ©mrbfc.
Parti** i'outmp!tin r taking tbi
imuortant *•s> io Ilf- or* r*p*ct
fuPy oolirltMl to on or ridr#M
• . THE MORNING NEWS.
Vjy Savannah, Qa
•oil and Prty PtatioMff. Vlmuob
Cord*, an ] oCHar Pot •Mbar
p*'lji t ohl or #f rariNf al tlta ikwtMl
nodor
3