Newspaper Page Text
her übiquitous spouse.
Tte Very Simple Explanation of What
Seemed a Mysterious Matter.
From the Minneapolis Journal
There is one Minneapolis lady who is
surrounded with a mystery she has never
been able to unravel, and which, no doubt,
bas caused her an inoonsiderable amount of
speculation. She is one of the oldest resi
dents in the city and her name is not un
known in social circles, nevertheless this
occurrence has only leaked out among a
very few of her friends. But th xe who
are in the secret are enjoying a laugh at
ber expense.
Quite recently her husband, who U a well
known politician, who was called to Chicago
and the east by business. His departure was
rather hasty, and he did not have time to go
up to his house and prepare for the journey,
but started off without going home. He
scot a distriot telegraph mes>enger to his
home with a message for his wife, stating
bis reason for leaving so hurriedly, and that
be did not exoect to return for at least
two weeks. This was not an unoommon
occurrence, and his wife thought noth
ing of it, hut she was somewnat sur
prised to receive from her husband at
about 12 o’clock on the evening on which he
left Minneapolis a telegram, and it was with
some tsar she opened the message when it
was handed her. Thoughts of all sorts of
accidents that oould have happened to her
husband flashed across her mind as she
broke open the envelope. She was some
what relieved when she read the heading,
•‘Dear Wife," bnt as sbe read down the page
her terror became horror, for she saw:
“I have arrived at Chicago and am at the
Palmer bouse, havlrg a of a good
time.”
The thought never dawned upon her that
six hours was rapid time l etween Minne
apolis and Chicago: but it did strike her
that for her husband to bave such a time as
he expressed himself as having was unpre
eedented, and she read the telegram with
alarm.
The next morning, just as she was telling
her son of the occurrence of the night before,
another messenger arrived with a second
telegram. With considerabl < tear t-he
opened it, and was again relieved to And
that it began “Dear Wife.” Casting her
sye over the page she read:
“I am iu Cinoinnati this morning and ex
pect to remain here to-day. Address all
mail to me transient,”
Sbe was relieved that her husband was
not in the same oondition as on the evening
before, but was certain he must be crazy to
be traveling around the country in that
way. Her son, a young man of 21, did not
sav that he thought twelve hours between
Minneapolis and Cincinnati was good time
even for railroads, but attributed his
father’s change of looatlcn to business rea
sons. At noon another telegram caine, and
the head of the family was in Washington.
At 6 o’clock he was back in Chicago.
Forebodings began to till thafnaind of the
good woman, and she recounted various in
stances where husbauds had suddenly left
home on account of temporary insanity,
and bad wandored from city to city until
some friend had taken them in baud, re
storing them to friends and relatives.
Her husband was to her a parallel case,
and sbe began to be much disturbed about
him. That night she sat up until her son
returned and then expressed her fears to
him. H# consoled ber, telling her that his
father bad bueinsss to transact, and must
necessarily mass rapid time. Only
baif relieved, ehe assented to the ex
planation. In fact, sbe never ques
tioned it, but sbe could not remember a trio
ber husband had ever made in which he had
jumped from place to place in such a strange
tnaquer. The next day not a telegram was
received, and she began to feel calmer. On
the fourth day of her husband's absence,
however, sbe received a telegram dated Han
Francisoo. The next day another oame
from New York. Things were beginning to
take a serious turn again, and sbe talked
about the matter to such an extent that her
son bad to use all of bis persuasive powers
to keep ber from bringing it to the
attention of the polios and the
newspapers. The telegrams sud
denly stopped coming, and it was
not until the day on which her bu'band was
expected borne that another arrived. He
was expected to reach the city at 0 o’olock,
and about 5 o’clook his spouse received la
telegram dated at Han Fraucisoo again,
stating that he would leave for the Honolulu
islands at once. In half an hour another
was recaived informing ber that he would
at once leave the pier at Sau Francisoo, and
that be was bound on a live mouths’ voy
age. His wife was frantio and expressed her
grief in various ways. She was sure her
husband had gone crazy and no amount of
consolation could make her believe other
wise. Her son exhausted every endeavor to
oonsole her.
All at ouoe a familiar atep was heard on
the walk below, and iu her husband came
with bis customary “Hood evening,” a9 if
nothing had ever happened. Surprise and
consternation were the only emotions de
pioted on her face, and it was some minutes
before sbe could realize wbat had happened.
Suddenly it had dawned upon her, this was
her husband, and carefully looking him
over she trembliugly inquired:
“John, are you all right?”
He looked at her iu astonishment and
then answered:
“All right! Why, of oourse I am all right.
I never felt better in iny life.”
“You are not orazy, then?” inquired bis
wife.
"Crazy! Why, no,” and he looked as
astonished as did his better half a few
minutes before. "Crazy! No; nor any pos
sibility of it, as far as I know. Wbat made
you think of Buoh a tbiug?”
“I didn’t know but that your business
oares had unsettled your tnind,” was the
tearful answer, and there the conversation
dropped.
How did it happen is easily answered.
This mystery was like a good many mys
teries-it was no mystery at all. The son
aud a friend, who was a telegraph operator
in the Western Union office, had been Bend
ing bogus telegrams up to the house. By a
judicious expenditure of money umong the
messenger boys they had secured the de
livery of the missives. The son knew his
mother was credulous in certain directions,
ud had cleverly imposed upon her. Soon
after his father’s homo-comi g he was told
cf the affair, bnt the mother does not know
it to this day, nor will she, unless she reads
this. The affair was intended os a barm
less joke, and succeeded better than either
of the jokers anticipated.
THE GENE IS OF‘'SNOLLYG3BTER.”
Col. Ham Tells How, When and Where
the Word Originated.
Col. H. W.. J. Ham, the "cracker” orator
of this state, whose witty stories on the
•tump during the recent campaign gave
him considerable notoriety, attended the re
cent Columbus (O.) banquet, given iu
honor of the patron saint of democracy, Au
drew Jackson. At this banquet Col. Ham
told the origin of the word “anollygoeter.”
And this is the way iiam gave the history
of this word, according to the Columbus
State Journal.
"Turning around to face all the gay
revelers around that banquet board, the
Georgia orator said: Perhaps I can do no
better by way of satisfying the public curi
osity as to wbat a ‘snollj goeter’ really is
than to give you the tradition as l have
heard it.
"Along in the ’ids there lived up in the
mountains of Kabun couuty, Georgia, a
man named Jobu Kelly. He had a Hunted
•duration and an itoh for ortloe. He ran
•or everything, going up by regular gradu
ation from constable to cleric of the court
•nd was defeated every time, but nothing
daunted tried at the neat eleotluu for the
“•* Ugliest offloe. In 1848 it rams time
lor him to be a candidate for representative
tn the legislature. As there was at that
some talk of war with England over
Niagara incident be announced as his
Platform that it was the duty of (tie Presi
dent to seise all the roads leading to Liver
pool eo as to prevent e salt famine iu csss*
*r. As everybody reeugnbsed the
•‘•osMity for pleuly ot salt it was a taking
slogan and KsUy was getting on swim
mingly.
“Kelly’s opponent was a tall, guant
mountaineer named Jonas Gaines. He was
a justice of the peace, and to use his own
language, ‘knowed all the law what wasn't
tore out of the books.’ He had a wonderful
flow of lauguagu, using all the big words be
had ever heard and ooining many more
without any reference to what they might
mean, and yet, as such a man naturally
would, now and then and a really good
thing. Superior enurt c tning on in the
very heat and burden of the canvass, a
number of lawyers gathered at the county
seat from all over the circuit and the bright
idea struck them of bringing abont a joint
debate between Kelly and Games.
“Kelly had the opening aud made a long,
and as one of the lawyers deserihed it, 'a
very able-bodied speech.’ lie fumed and
foamed and ranted, aud worked hit salt
platform for ail it was worth and sat down
amid great cheering. Then up rose Gaines,
his tall form towering high in air, and
working his long arms like the sails of a
windmill, and in a voice that could be heard
half a mile, proceeded, as he expressed it, to
‘take the hide off Kelly in flakes as big os a
hound’s ear.' He ‘skinned him belly wise up
and backwise down,’ disaacted bis record,
enumerated his various races, and among
other things, said: ‘Fellow citizens, if
there’s anything on top side of eartn that
makes me mad, it's ter see a snoilygoster of
a feller a continually a sidwipin’ aroun’ af
ter the orthography ova little oflls what he
kain’t never git, and hain’t got 3ense
enough to fill it if he oould git it.’ Finally
he reached the salt question, and raising
himself on bis tiptoe*, he yelled: ‘Liver
pool, hell! North Carolina salt is adurned
sight saltier, and there’s a dozen roads to
the works.’ The effect can be better
imagiued than desorthed. Kelly aud his
followers fled the scene, and Gaines was
triumphantly eleoted.
“And so to this bumble, but piotnrasque
source, was the Georgia orator Indebted for
the word that has now by common consent
come to stpnd for the Kelly class of derna
goglo politicians. It is one of the curious
specimens of native originality whloh now
and then comes to enrich our language aud
fill a long felt waut of something to do the
subject justice.
MONSTER as A SERPENT.
Its Remains and the Jaw Bone of a
Shark Found in a Quarrv.
Horto.v, Kan., Jan. 15.—J. D. Sullivan
has just received from a stone quarry in
Nebraska the petrified head of a monster
sea serpent, the bill of a huge sawflsh and
jaw bone of a shark, in which the teeth are
all intact and bright as ebony. The eyes,
glands, roots of the tongue, mouth and lips
of the serpent's head are very like the bead
of a large boa. It weighs fifteen pounds.
The bill of the sawflsh is three feat long,
three inches wide, tapering to a point, and
about a half inch thick. On either side Is
a row of sharp teeth, two inohes long and
about one inoh apart. The shark’s teeth
are about the size of one’s thumb, t&periDg
to a point and of a dark brown color, with
portions of the gums still clinging to them.
THURSDAY’S FOOT BALL GAME.
The IY. M. C. A.s and Forest (ttys
Coaching for Heavy Playing.
During the last three years foot ball has
made a stride toward the goal of popularity.
But a short while back bass ball was the
great game in athletics. The whole coun
try is astir over foot ball, as played under the
intercollegiate rules. The popularity of the
game Is doubtless due to its being a test of
youtb, physically and mentally. Good judg
ment and quickness of perception to grasp
every opportunity presented is as nece>sary
as muscular ability.
The larger universities and col eges at the
north, notably Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell and William and Mary's Collage,
have given this line of sport an impetus
which has sent Its ball of enthusiasm rolling
into southern states.
To those who have never witnessed a
game under the new rules, a good deal is in
store. The game Thursday will be played
at 10:80 a. m., in the Bolton street park,
between the Y. M. C, A. and Forest City
elevens. Both teams are in fine trim and
equally matched. There is not mure than
half a pound difference in the average
weights. The game is under the manage
ment of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. R. C.
U’Byrne has had the coaching of the Y. M.
C. A. team, aud Mr. J. B. Connolly
the Forest City team. The effort to build
up sports under an elevating management
should meet with a support from the public
to whioh it is entitled. Director Goodridge
of the Y oung Men’s Christian Association
gymnasium bas been hard at work on the
muscles of hi* boys, and, like the opposing
team, expects to take all the honors.
H. B. HOLLINS DEER HUNTING,
He and a Party of Friends at the Pine
land Club.
Mr. H. B. Hollins and a party of friends
arrived at the Pineland Club, Garnett sta
tion (South Carolina), Sunday night tor two
weeks’ hunting. Garnett’s station is about
forty miles from Savannah ou the South
Bound road. There are six gentlemen in
the bunting party and they have their
servants aloug with them and everything
else necessary to make their stay at the
club pleasant. They have a number of ex
ceedingly valuable dogs, and are expecting
to bag a large amount of game.
It was thought that Mr. Hollins was in
New York busying himself with the Cen
tral’s plan ot reorganization, butjit teems
that he is not bothering himself about it.
From this it may be inferred that bis ser'y
ices are not necessary to remove whatever
difficulties there may be In the way of
making the plan public. It seems to be
understood that the delay in making the
plan public is caused by the fact mat some
of those who are expected to sign the agree
ment of this underwriting syndicate have
not been in New York sinoo the holidays.
It is thought, however, that the plan will
be made publio within a day or two.
AT THE COURTS.
The United States Tribunal to Start
the Cr.ntfnal Dooket Tc-day.
Tbo admiralty oase of George Stewart vs.
the steamship Calabria, for reoovery of
wages, was argued in the United States
court yesterday, and Judge Speer reserved
bis decision. Giguilliat & Stubbs repre
sented the libelant, and Hardeu, West &
Me Laws represented the steamship.
The criminal docket of the United States
court will be taken up to-day. Peter B.
Harvis, charged with robbing the Jesup
postofflee, will be tried first. The Mokni.nu
Nkws published an accouut of the young
man’s escapade when he was arrested a few
weeks ago. Tha trial promises to De an In
teresting one. ‘
The superior and city courts were idle
yesterday. Those petit jurors discharged
until to-day are wanted, but the balauce
are not needed until to-morrow morn mg.
RIVER AND HARBOR.
A. Minis! Sons cleared yesterday tba
British steamship Pocassett for Genoa with
6833 bales of upland cotton, weighing
3)370,163 pounds, valued at $329,483.
Not for Harmon.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15.— Editor Morn
inrj Asms: In your issue of this date I Bod
that 1 am mentioned as one who was at tbs
courthouse yesterday working In thelfl
terest of Alderman Harmon. I beg
to state that this is n error, as I was not
there. I ' oted for Mayor McDonough two
vears ago. and expect to do so this time as
en indorsement of an upright administra
te of the .ffmrsof Hot>w
If used, Ayer’s HarseperllU
will remove sarufuto >m form It
exists.—od.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1893.
O /—V O.V TRIAL.
>sj That's a good
/i viVrV YJ2& "ay to buy a
A V\ mediciue,but it’s
// ) ] a pretty hard
/'’’N •? s Iff I condition under
/{• J 'J J I which to sell it.
IA jl Perhaps you’va
A - **—ii .‘1 noticed that the
L -M ; —• —.‘ordinary, hit or
ykijj 1 I | mis* medicine
II I I don't attempt it.
The only remedy of its kind so remark
able in its effects that it can be sold on
this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Asa blood-cleanser, strength
restorer, and flesh-buildar, there’s nothing
like it known to medical science. In every
disease where the fault is in the liver or
the blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil
iousness, and uie most stubborn Bkm,
Scalp, and Scrofulous affections, it is
guaranteed in every case to benefit or
cure, or you have your money back.
To every sufferer from Catarrh, no
matter how bad the case or of how long
standing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage**
Catarrh Remedy say this : “If we can't
cure it. perfectly and permanently, we ll
pay you SSOO in cash.” bold by druggists.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savau inu and vicinity
till midnight Jan. 17,1893: Generally fair;
continued low temperature; slightly
warmer In afternoon; variable winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair:
wanner in eastern portion: variable winds.
Comparison >r nwei temperature at Savan
nah. Oa.. Jan. 10, 1993, with the normal (or
the day.
Departure ! Total
Tshpcratcrs j (rom the Departure
. ■ - —-! normal -| Sinoe
Normal Mean. -j- or :Jan 1,1393.
69 __ _ i -27 j —lB3
(Comparative r not ill state u m.:
I Departure Total
Amount 1 from the Departure
Normal j normal
Jan. 10, S3j -|- or Jan. 1,1383.
.11 3 .00 | —.ll —1.51
Maximum temperature. 32*. minimum tom
perature. 18*.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 8
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
a as 8.8 feet.
Observations taken at the same moment of
tlmeat all stations for the Moamifd Nt
Baraitsas. Jaa. IS. f:Mp. .. oltv time.
Rainfall
q Velocity....
£ Direction...
Temperature...
Nam*
or
Btatioms.
805t0n.... 101 W 12 .OOClear.
New York city.... 6;S W 12; .00 Clear.
Philadelphia BNW 10 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Washingtonolty... lgi N L .00 Cloudy.
Norfolk 14 NW 6] .OO Clear.
Hattera*. 20 N Li .OOiClear.
Wilmington 22 N'W L 1 .00 Clear.
Charlotte . 20. S 6i .OO Clear.
Charleston 28: N 6 .00 Clear.
Atlanta 26 NW LI .00 Clear.
Augusta 26, Cm..: OOClmr.
SkVAHiOB 28 ( NW 10: .OOClear.
Jacksonville. 34|NW Ll .OOiClear.
Jupiter 62|NW 14 .OOjPt’ly cloudy
Key West N E 14 .00 Clear.
Tampa. 40 N E loj .OOClear.
Pensacola 88 N 6 .OOClear.
Mobile 3(1 N 6 .OOClear.
Montgomery 32j W 8 .90 Clear.
Meridian 24: E Ll .00 Clear.
Vicksburg 88| N L .00 Lloar.
New Orleans 40:N E Li .00 Cloudy.
Fort Smltn 38 SW 6: .0.1 Clear.
Galveston 40 E |l4 .00 Cloudy.
Corpus Ohrlsti 59 NE 24 !’Raining,
Palestine SO E jLi ,0o Cloudy.
Memphis 32 8 i 6 .OO Clear.
Nashville W i L .00 Clear.
Knoxville 16 Cm ].. -OOClear.
Indianapolis 8 W j L .01 Snowing
Cincinnati 10 8 W 6 *T Cloudy.
Pittsburg.......... 10 B'V: Li .00 Cloudy.
Buffalo 6 81V 12 .00 Cloudy
Cleveland 6.8 W 8, "T Snowing
Detroit B8WI10! 02 8 n owing
Chicago... ONW 12 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Marquette 6 W |l2i *T Cloudy.
Bt. Paul I—2 8 Li .OO Clear.
Davenport . 0 W :12 T Clear.
Bt. Louis 18.N E 10 .OOiClear.
Kansas City 16 N E Ll •TiClear.
Omaha 6 E iL. *T!Clear.
north Platt* 22 8 i 8| .OO Clear.
Dodge City 28 L ] 8 .OOiClear.
Bismarck Jo|_S I 8i .00 Clear.
•T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Suttii. Obksrvar Weather Bureau.
Phillips’ Digestible Cooos.
Unlike other ooooas and chocolates, it is not
greasy, and, though containing all the nutri
ment of the rlchert cocoa bean. It is so prepared
tbat it will not disturb digestion. Bold every
where.—acf.
RAIL AND CRO36TIE. *
Th* East Tenneaset, Virginia and Georgia
sleeper line between Atlanta anil Chatta
nooga will be ro-eitabllshad, leaving At
lanta at 10:45 o’olook p. m., arriving Chat
tanooga 440 o’clock a. m. Returning the
sleeper will leave Chattanooga 7:25 o'clock
p. in. arrive Atlanta 12:35 o’clock a. in. No.
11 remains unchanged a .and carries, in addi
tion to the solid sleaper to Kockledge, Fla.,
a sleeper from Louls'ville to Titusville. This
sleeper returning will be dropped at Macon
by No, 12 aud taken up by No, 1C and run
through to Louisville without change. Tbe
•leaping oar service, Atlanta to Chatta
nooga, will be obang-d Savannah to At
lanta, as formerly, while the sleeper service
out of Brunswick will be extended to Chat
tanooga, leaving Brunswick 8:50 o'clock p.
m. returning on No. 13. No. 1C connects at
Chattanooga with the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis, leaving at 5 o’clock a.
m. Leaving Atlanta for instance at 12:35
o’clook am., Kockledge is reached at C:3U
o’clook same afternoon and Tampa same
evening at 8:55 o’clock.
The list of prominent railway men who
died during 1892 has been published by the
Railway Age. It includes less than 150
names. A considerable number of these
bad retired from active railway work, but
others were called away iu the midst of
their responsibilities and iaborr. Among
the names in the list most familiar are tboee
of Jay Gould. Sidney Dillon, Hugh Riddle,
J. N. Du Barry, H. Stanley Goodwin, Will
iam P. Shinn, William hdgar, James T.
Furber, B. M. MoCullougn, Henry C. Nutt,
John B. Mullikeu, William C. Hazehiinn,
W. K. Muir, James M. Sawyer, Edward J.
Cuyler, Boss Kails, W. F. Turreff, E. 0.
Sinead, C. A. Broadwater, K. F. Booth,
Turners Elect Officers.
The Savannah Turn Verein has eleoied
tbe following officers:
President —George Bartels.
Vice President—George Beckman.
Corresponding Secretary—S. Selig.
Secretary—E. J. Raul.
First Teacher—K. Warmbold.
Second Teacher—A. Caraon.
Treaaurer—K. Labiche.
Steward—l. J. Leffier.
Trustees —S. K. Lewln, J. Wi.hanke.
LEGAL NOTICE*.
(X EORGIA, Chatham ComrTY Notice is
Y hereby given to all persona having de
mand-against BERMAN RKNKEN, late of said
oouuty, now deceased, to present them to tbe
undersigned, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so o to show tbelr
character and amount; and all persona indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
Immediate nay men t to rue.
Bavaxnah, Dec. 12, 1892.
KATHBBN RENKEN,
Administratrix Estate of Herman itenkeu. De
ceased
/ EORGIA. Chatham Coohtv EKFIE
\ J KKLI.Y has apnhed to the Court of Or
dinary for a twelve months' support for her
self and minor child out of tha estate of MICH
AEL KELLY, deceased. Appraiser* have made
return allowing aim
These are, tliwafor*, to alt* ait whom it may
concern to appear before said court to took*
objection on or before tb* FIK*T MONDAY IN
FLBKCABY NEXT, otherwise same wilt be
granted.
Witneee tb* Honorable Hah no* 1.. | uuuu-
Ordinary for Chatham County, this Oat day of
December, 1692. FRANK fc KEILBACH,
Unit C.V.C.C.
I'ALK CLOTHING CO.
A SUIT FOR $8
Is no rarity unless it be an unex
ceptionally good one—Those
that we have reduced to $9 are
unexceptionally good (we sold
them earlier in the season from
$lO to $18) and are a great
rarity—Such a bargain as you
don’t often get —Those who
have seen them recognize this
fact—lf you have not seen them
yet, do so as soon as possible.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
We are also shoving excellent values
In Overcoats and warm Underwear.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 3 Words or more. Iu
this column Inserted (or ONE (’BNT A WORD,
Oaeh In Advance, each inserttm.
Kvery'-xly who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aoooouno
datums to saoiro; Indeed, any wtsn to gratify,
should ndvertlve in this oohimn.
PKKSI > * Ai_
PHOTOGRAPHY In all styles amTsiiea, from
stamp to life size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialties. Views and
frames at reduced prices. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
SHAFTINGS, Pulleys. Hangers and mill work
all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD A CO.. Augusta. Oa
Dressmaking, Mra j. a. smith, lie
Barnard street. First-class work guar
anteed.
VOTE and get that handsome cluster dia
mond riug for 360 at FKGKAS’.
\7OTE and get that cute and lovely solitaire
diamond ring (ors 9 at FEGKAS’.
VOTE and get those beautiful earrings
you're been looking at for only $2 at
FEQEAS’.
\ 7 OTE and get that pratty child's finger ring
you want, only 50 cents at FKGEAB’.
VOTE and get your watch fixed at FEUEAB',
112 Broughton street
ATLAS and Erie Engines, Hollers Tanks and
Stacks, Grate Ban and Building Castings,
LOMBARD &. CO., Augusta, Oa.
COTTON GINS—The Improved Augusta, the
PraU and VaDwlnkle. We have 100 In stock
for Immediate shipment; also Presses, Shafting,
Fulleya, etc. LOMBARD St 00., Augusta.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage, if
you need money, to call at the "Old Re
liable Pawnbroker House," 179 Congress street,
where you can gets loan on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, shoe* and on almost any
thing of value. E. MUHLBERO, Manager.
“help want*i7
• YVTANTED, immediately, a cook; 74 Gaston
’’ Street. ~*3 |
.” t ~-~t , tj* —r .r. —: —rr —,:t!
\V T ANTED. at onoe, good house servant;
v ? bring references. 94 Gwinueti street.
II’ANTED—A good cook can find steady am
v v ployment at good wages, by applying at
once at 74 Henry street.
YVANTED, a first class cook: none other
M need apply. At 49 Gwinnett street.
YANTED, experienced lady stenograpner,
> ' using Remington None other need ap
ply. Stats salary sxported. Addroas EXPERI
ENCED, News office.
YXfANTED, 50 teachers for country schools.
it Drayton and York streets
\\7 ANTED, a good cook; white or colored.
11 Apply at 58 State street
\l7 ANTED, energetic young man to manage
i T office for reliable oompsny; good salary
and Interest In business. Must furnish refer
ences aud Invest $509. Address box 693, At
lanta, Oa.
WANTED, immediately, 100 men and women
TV at EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, corner
Drayton and York streets.
Active workers' for “Sbeppg photo
graphs of the World." costing flOO.OUO;
holiday bonanza; agents wild with success: Mr
Edward T. Henry, Bovertown, Fa., cleared $l9O
in one week; Miss Jennie A. Clark, halide. Col.,
$39 the first day; outfit $1; terms free Ad
dress GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 723
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., or 359 Dear
born street. Chicago, 111.
EAII’U) V MKNT VV' ANTED.
YY7HITE woman would like portion as nurse
VV for confinement. MARY YOUNG, 200
Bay street.
IADTEB, are vou satisfied with your help* If
J not, please call at EMPLOYMENT BU
REAU. corner Drayton and York streets.
YY* ANTED, position as bookkeeper. Best
V V references g.ven. Address box 47, care
News.
— —■— ■
WANTED, position as piano player for danc
ing school, parties, etc. Box 45, Morning
News
OERSONS requiring first-class help should
JT call at EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, corner
Dravton and York streets.
TJOOKS to keep or copying to do at night;
U neat work guaranteed. PROMPT, News,
MISCELLANEOUS WaNTS.
WANTED, to rent or tease, two good farms
in Georgia. Address H. M. POUVINOF,
3426 Avenue E, Birmingham. Ala.
WANTED, a 2-atory bouse; good location:
with stable or room for stable: new home
i,referred. Address, staling twins. ,52 Gwin
nett street,
MONEY to lend on Improved city property
In large or small amounts Call or write
HAMMOND J. READ, Broker, room A Provi
dent building.
Sr at*
ow
Wmatbsh.
ROOMS TO ICKN T.
HALL room six dollars, seoond floor, 101
President street; hot and cold water.
RCK >MS to reut.furnlshed or unfurnished, with
or without board,at I*9 McDonough street.
Also table boarders wanted.
LXiR RENT, nice basement room, south front,
J furnished or unfurnished. 172 Jonesstreet.
IARGE. elegantly furnished front room:
J southern front, with ure of bath.
Montgomery corner Chariton street.
TWOexoellent furnished room* with or with
out board. Apply 61 York street.
IARGE front room to rent, furnished or un-
J furnished, with convenience*, reasonable.
43 Broughton street
L''UKNIBHKf> WOOmTio reotTwMß - bath on
1 same floor. 44 Jefferson street, near York.
L’OR RENT, a flat of four connecting room*
1 for light huunakaopiog. Apply 93H Gwin
nett street.
ON! room for rent to gentleman, furnished .
U pr.vaic family, 116 VYsldburg street
HOUi-Ex AND NTGUKt* FOR RENT
L'OR RENT, residence 10M Barnard street;
F po*MMion given immediately. Apply J
C. POtTELL, 111 Bay.
FVB KENT, tb* Aatory br ek aArre, KaR
Broad slreat, wall located for a buuor >.d
grocery store Apply to JOHN it DILLON,
R*OM*er, ko Ray street
L'OR KCaT, to* premia** sow M>ii|M*d by
* tb* ‘tortusulx guuk. pu**a*etoc gives ime.
** ru< *'*" •ER'y •*•
FOR SALE.
fjVTR SALF.. on Gwinnett street, near crossing
8., F. and \V. Ry.. lot 30x90; will sell on time
or exchange for other real estate or for lumber.
C. H. DoRSETT. |
L'OR SALE, cheap, a billiard table and desk.
A Address care News
SALE, fine lot on Third street, next to !
new residence just completed on comer
Third and M at gom-rr; city water mam iu
front of lot. C. H. DORSETT.
IjH'R SALF, a Campbell two revolution job
I and book printing press; size bed 28x41;
form !ix3B; two rollers: speed from 1.809 to
i,iVO per hour Thu press Is a late pattern and
is practically new. having been used but a short
time Original cs: $1,250: a ill sell for SI,OOO.
half cash, balance to suit purchaser. For fur
ther iuformatiou address “PRESS," care Morn
ing News.
F’OR SALE, on corner Montgomery and
Ninth, on Belt Line, a splendid lot 39x117;
on very easy terms; city water main in front
Of the lot. C. H. DORSETT.
MAGNIFICENT Duffy street residence; large
lot end elegant surroundings; nine thous
and dollars. lioSsIGNOL A DAVIS.
AN elegant building lot on Gordon street:
eighteen hundred and fifty dollars. KOS
SIUNOI. A DAVIS.
YY ILLTAMSON LOTS, just beyond West 8a-
TT vannah: Sherwood lots, just south of
city. ROSSIQNOL A DAVIS.
TjViR SALK, a fine milk cow: also a fswflne
I rosebushes. H. 8. HAUPT, Laurel Grove
cemetery.
Ij’Oß SALE—Poultryiren are requested to
call aud examiue our chicken Led. -> 4 o
pound. SAVANNAH STEAM KICK MILL
\”ORK STREET residence, four thousand;
Hull street residence, six thousand; easy
terms. ROSSIQNOL & DAVIS.
IARGE LOT, Whitaker, next N. W. corner of
J Waldburg: splendid building site. KOS
HIGNOL St DAVIs.
Ij'Oli SALE, a good two-story residence on
West Broad, near Anderson; in Una condi
tion; very convenient and very cheap. U. U.
DORSETT. ~
lamfs L MEHI rN>,i Jaffernbn stria*.
TJ has for sale or trade several good horse*.
Y UCTION at YOUNGLOVEA GOODM AN’S
zx stables Tuesday, Jan. 17, at eleven o olook.
Horses, mules, cowa. wagons, buggies, etc.
JjiOß BALK, a six-room residence on Hull
street, rear Montgomery, outbuiidiug in
rear; fee simple; a very desirable house in A1
neighborhood. C. H. DoRSETT.
ITNIH HALE, premises 35 and M o W—<t Hr..oil
1 street, near the Central ra.tread offices.
Apply to JOSEPH MANSION, 65 West Broad
street.
XT'OR SALE, on Fifth street, near Watere road,
r lot 30x136 for $350 C. II D< IRSBTT.
SALE, house and lot southwest corner
Hull and Barnard streets; house numbered
67 Barnard street. Apply at office of JACKSON
A WHATLEY, IIS Bryan street.
SALE, on Ogeechee road, rear crossing
of the new Florida aud Northern R. li., a
piece of fine farming land; can be bought on
veryeasyterins. C. H. DoRSETT.
HORSES, a few left at CITY AND SUB-
URBAN STABLER, for saK very low.
IXJU SALK, the largest and nest assorted
■took oi White l*lue Sash, Doors, BUndg,
Moldings, etc , etc.. In the ooiith. Also all
standard bran b if Pure White 'Mis. oalora,
dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Blinders' hardware 1* my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct Im
portation* of Rose:,dole and Portland Oemoat.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, alt Mae*, bon to,
trap*. T*. etc. Call or write for ray prion*, and
ret estimate* before buying. ANDREW Han.
LEY.
F’OR SALE, a perfectly *af ooinelnatlan
horse, six years old; sold for no fault: also
top buggy, almost new. Call 167 Liberty street,
hasemrnt . ,
jij. .... j. ■ .... 1...
LOMi
jOST, reward; one bunch of keys, at 91 Bay
J street
IOBT, a white eetter dog puppy, about !1
J months old; when last seen bad on a leather
collar. Reward if returned to (J. W. HOW
ARD, Board of Trade.
IOST. black, shaggy female pup. Good r
-2 ward if returned to 39 South Broad ttreet.
BOARDING..
GOOD BOARD, pleasant rooms at 19 Tattnall
street, convenient to Central depot aud
car lines
KDU CATION AD.
SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, typewriting, ten
tnanshlp and English branchee. individual
instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoffice.
MISCKLLANKOUIs.
IOUIB BORJSS, upholsterer aud cab la* c
J maker. President street, between Haber
sham and Lincoln. Mattressci made over; all
kindt of furniture repaired. All workguaran
teed first -class.
INSTATES managed, bouse* rented and renti
J collected by ROBERT H. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer.
1/INE beef, veal, iamb, at BaKEK‘B, corner
X Barnard and < iaston streets. Telephone 228.
'T’ATEM'S Food for Mowers can tie ha I at
1 STRONG'S PHARMACY, corner Hull and
Perry street lane
f IVERY ST A BLEH-tEvsrythiak’ new. new
1 J horses, the finest teams, new landaus,
victorias, drags anil buggies. Fine vaJdle
horses. Patronage solicited. Tne Oglethorpe
Livery and Boarding Stables, 98 and 100 Bryan
street. THOMAS F. GLEASON A CO. Tele
phone 46
ITLOWERSand Fancy Kerne. Floral designs
I for all occasions at nhort noth* st Strong’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498.
| jOMESTIC Rhine wine, port, sherry and
IA claret bottled by ourselves. They are fine
and pure wines. Price reasonable. Free de
livery Obtain samples. CHARLES KOL
HHOKN & BRO., 179 Broughton.
OSNTB FURNLMUNO GOODS.
THE|^OSAb
AN ACCEPTED FACT
la that tb* beat and rnoa stylish
MEN’S WEA R are to Ia bad from
LaF„AR,
MEN’S FURNISHER,
132 BROUGHTON STREET.
Hoi* Agent for
DUNLAPS FINE HATa
l>*l RA MIL
C‘ HARLEM f PKJCNDKJP.AjH
/ CMu creator Mill. foonssM t Orj
U 4 MAbLSfc AMI MOEM LSiUANC*
mk AY Mi'KELT,
(NaM Waat af tie Cottae Cacao*c*.)
Teiapboo* nail No. to lAnwAA, OjA
tlf ANTED, raarebaot* to try to* tm oe*n of
” aiv-ruauu* m WMe oeut a word
PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION
STATE OF GEORGIA. Cwxthaw Coturrr
To Ilia Superior Court of said county: The
petition ot MARGARET A. TYNAN, D. G
PURSE and EMILE NEWMAN respectfully
shows:
First. That they desire for themselves, ami
such other persons as may hereafter be associ
ated with them, to be incorporated under the
corporate name and style of
TYNAN MACHINE AND FOUNDRY WORKS.
Second. That the object of their association,
and the particular busmens (her propoa* to
carry on, ia to manufacture, east, repair, buy,
sell, handle and generally deal in all kinds of
machinery, holere, engines, supplies, tools,
electric supplies, hollow ware, piping, castings,
aud ail other implements, tools and moctiiuery
of every description whatsoever, and to estab
iish and operate works, factories, foundries and
machine hoi's for said purposes; to leal in,
manufacture, buy si ll an 1 handle all kinds
of plumbers' supplies whatsoever: to own, man
age, buy. register aud di*i>o*e of tra le-niarks.
copyrights and patents, and to sell or assign
the same, or any part thereof, or to si! and dis
pose of the artioies or products covt-re i by the
same, or any rights growing out of the same; to
supply and luniith power to other corporations,
firms or Individuals, by electricity, steam,
water or by any other mode; to buy, sell and
generally deal in,f r their own account or for ti e
account of others on commission or brokerage,
ailsin Is of machinery, machinists' supplies,
foundry supplies, tools and all kinds
of pergonal property whatsoever; ami
to do and perform all other acts
and things necessary and proper for the fur
therance eu l maintenance of it* laid business
iu all of It* braHche*.
Thirl. Th*: the amount of capital stock to be
employed by them, actually pai 1 in, will be the
sum of FI FTY THOUSAND I >OLL ARS ($50,0901,
to be divided into snares of ONE HUNDRED
($100) DOLLARS eaoh
Fourth. That the principal office and place
for the transaction of the biulnea* of said com
pany will be Chatham county, Georgia, but kaid
c“rpuration will do businesa elsewhere In the
slate of Georgia, and In other states of the
United States, or in foreign Countries
Filth, Your petitioner* ask, iu addition to the
powers hereinbefore sot forth, that they shall
be authorized and empowered as follows; To
increase nail capital stock from time to time, in
the discretion or me board of directors of said
company, to any amount not exceeding in all
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED IHOUBAND
($509,(X'0l DOLLARS, to be divided into shares of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS each, as afore
said. and to decrease said capital stock, from
time to time similarly, to a sum not less, how
ever. than said first named amount, uatuely:
FIFTY THOUSAND I*50,090) DOLLARS; to
issue preferred and common stock; to sell,
mortgage, pledge, h re or convey the property
of said corporation or any part thereof at will
and t i reinvest at pleasure: to operate, manage,
own. control, hire, charter, leas* or deal In steam
or sailing vessels, lighters, dredge*, engines, car*
and other vehicles, used In the transportation of
the articles or product* manufactured, con
trolled or owned by said oompsny, railroads and
Iran,wavs for the truusportalion of the art cles
or product* of said company, by animal. *team,
electricity or other power, and canals for the
purpose of transportation or drainage; said
corporation, however, not to uae said tramways,
canals, radr >a Is or vessels, for the purpose of
doing the tiuvines* of a common carrier; to own,
buy. use. hire, leaso. maintain, run and operate
docks, elevators, warehouses, pro sea, ma
chinery of all kinds, and wharves, and to re
ceive tolls, rates and profltstherwfrom; to own,
buy, hire, lease aud sub let real estate gener
ally, and to arret and maintain, hire,
buy. base or otherwise acquire any
atorea. buildings, factories, maohln* shops or
warehouses, umvseary for the purposes of said
corporation In the judgment of its board of di
rectors; to have agencies and employ and ap
point agents at such places In the slate of Geor
gia. or other states of ilia United States, or In
foreign countries, si inay be considered requi
site or necessary for the oarrying on of said
biminesaand furthering the cuds of said oorpo
ration in the judgment and discretion of it
bcard of directors: to borrow money aud secure
the same by mortgage, deed, collateral*, per
sons) security or otherwise, and to
issue bonds, debentures, notes or
other obligations therufor; to receive
payment for, capital stock subscribed ror In
money, or in property, real or persoual, in the
judgment and discretion of the board of direct -
or*; to make contracts of any kind whatsoever
for the furtherance and purposes of it* busi
ness, including agreement* or contracts of co
parcn-rshlp between said corporation, and any
individuals or other corporations. In any of the
lice* of buviue-s of said corporation; to make
by laws not inconsistent with the laws of the
land, aud generally, to have, en (y ami exercise
the cor[>or*Gs powers and privilege* Incident to
corporation* under the laws of Georgia
Stockholders who have paid tbelr stock sub
scriptions ia full to b • in no wise liable fur t)M
debt* of said corporation.
Wherefore, your petitioner* pray that they
and their associate* may he incorporated a*
aforesaid, for th - purpose* aforesaid, under
Haul corporate name, for the term of TWENTY
(.0/ YEARS, with privilege of renewal at the
expiration of said time, and with all the powers
aforesaid.
GARRARD. MELDRIM * NEWMAN,
Petitioner*' Attorney*.
Filed In office this l#th day of December, 1*92,
JAMES K. P, CARR. Clerk H. O 0, C.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER*. "
City Treaii'kik'* Orrica, (
S*' akmk, <s*., Jan. I, 1895. f
The following taxes arc now due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1892
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter, 1892.
FURNITURE. ETC., fourth quarter, 1(7/2,
MONEY, NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS, ETO.,
fourth quarter. 1862.
Also, WATER RENTS for six months In ad
vance, from Jan I, 1993, to July t, IkOi.
Also, BADGES for street cars, wagons drays,
trucks, hacks, omnibuses,etc., and LICENSES
FOR DOGH.
Alto. SPECIFIC TAXES of all kinds.
A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed upon
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY and
WATER RENT if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS
A FTFK THE FIRST (>F JANUARY, and a dis
count of to per cent, will be allowed up SPECIF
IC TAXES, HADUEH and DOG LICENSES if
paid any time during the month of January.
C. 8 HARDEE, City Treraurer
PERSONAL PROPERTY HETIKMi FOR
199).
City Tihisi rzb'b Office, f
Savannah, Oa, Jan. 1,1393. f '
Notice Is Hereby given that under the lax or
dinance of the city of ,-avannab for the year
1893 I arn now prepared to receive return*
of PERSONA L PROPERTY of ail kind*.
The tax ordinance provide* that if any person
required tp make any such return shall refuse
or neglect to do ho within tbe time specified for
the-ame it shall be the duty of the person
designated by the finanoe committee of council
to proceed forthwith to make the return him
self from tbe beat Information he can obtain
and to hand tbe return *o made by him to tbe
i ity T reasurer, who shall assess a DOUBLE
TAX against such defaulter.
C 8. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
NOTICE. *■
Id rerard to new impressments, etc., made
during tbe year 11492:
City TazAstmaa's Office, i
Savannah, Ga., Jsu 6, 1633 f
Tbe Assessment Book, coteaming valuation
of real estate and irnpr -vementa aud property
of every kind not previously aoHeaani. new
buildings erected and additions sod Improve
ments made Gnce the last regular assessment,
is nuw open for inspection in this office, and
notice I* hereby given to ail conesrnod to file
their objection*, if aay they have, within thirty
days from this data, -t her wine the assessment*
therein contained will be rixai. and oogcpDaivs
a* establishing the value by which te estimate
tbe tax to be collected. Objections must bo
made in writing an I addressed to the AB-iKBB
- COMMITTEE and left with the Clerk of
Council. U. 8. HARDEE,
(Ity Treasurer.
> li ■
KF.AL Estate.
EDW. W. BROWN,
Beal Estate.
I have a great many inquiries
for city property, both improved
and unimproved,
If you wish to make a quick
sale of your property
PLACE IT FOR SALE WITH Ml
EDW. W. HHO'W H, Real Estate,
Wl May Mv* Kw* , ever Sunul Meat
tm trees (jmmmi, hnu—tri,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
Administrator's Sale.
By Gratz C. Myers, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, 7th FEBRUARY, 1898, before
the Court House in the city of Savannah,
I will sell during the legal hours of sale at the
above mentioned date ami place by order of the
Honorable Hampton L Fzkrill, judge of the
Court of ordinary. Chatham county, Georgia,
the following pro;>erty, both real and personal,
of the late Solomon Cobeo. deceased, for distri
dutton and pa . mt-nt of d*hts;
One SI,OOO tripartite bond.
Five $1,09-1 Atlantic aud Guff R R. bonds.
Two $590 Atlantic and Guff R. R bond*.
Two scares of the stock of the Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
One share of tbe stuck of the bouttiwestern
Railroad Company.
Lot Number Twenty (80) of lection two IS) on
Green Island, Chatham county, containing ooe
hundred ilOOi feet front and running back one
thousand (1.000) feet. Term* cash.
L. J. MYERS.
Administrator and. b. n. c. t.a
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND WITHIN THE CORPOR.
ATE LIMITS OF SAVANNAH OA.,
AT AUCTION.
I.D.&R. 0. Laßocha. Auctioneers
Under a decree of tha Superior Court of
Chatham County, we will sell before tha
Court House door during the legal hour* of
sale on TUESDAY, the 7th DAY OF FEBRU
ARY. 1893,
Ix>t* Nog. 105, lil and 112 of th* Springfield
plantation traot. containing sixty-one (41 > acres,
of land more or less, and situated immediately
south of the lands of Capt* Ultra and Hone,
Sale subject to confirmation of court. Terms
at sal*. CHARLES KLI.IB.Br,
GUOIr BOURyUIN.
JOSEPH A. CRONK.
Commlsaionen.
'* - - ' ' ■ u' *.'i
LEGAL na LBS.
CITY MARSHAL'S HALE. ~ "
City Mahhhal's <irrroa. )
Savannah, Oa., .Iso. lttib, 1898. I
| N purauauoo of City Ordinance 1 will sell at
1 City Pound on SATURDAY. January 2lt.
1893, at 11 o'clock a. ,M.,one Fawn Colored
Oow; left ear under bit; right ear crop: carled
hair on head and neck. Also one Red Heifer;
no marks: long red hair: straight white horn*:
Terms, cash. ROBERT J. WaliE,
City Marshal.
(GEORGIA, Chatham Omimr.—Under a writ
I of fieri facial Issued from the City Court
of Savannah iu favor of plaintiff in attach
ment in tbo caa 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 th*
court house of said county on first Tuesday,
7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. I'M,
within Lgal hour*, at public out
cry. for cash, to tha highest bidder,
part or said attached property to wit: On*
railroad ptesenger coach which, being ma
chinery difficult and expensive to transport,
now la In, and will until sold remain in, the rail
road yard at Pavannah. said county, of the
Central Railroad of Georgia wtttfDut being
exposed at the court house. Said coach id
marked on the aide* thereof outalde with tbe
letters 'Richmond and Danville," and with tha
nunilier "700," and over the door outside whh
Hie letters “R. A D.,“ and can be seen at said
railroad yard until sold.
This Jan. 9, 1898.
RICHARD F. HIGGINS,
_ Sheriff city Court or Savannah.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
loaned out of Chatham Superior Court la
favoror MARIA C. KOLI.OCK and JANE J.
KOLLOCK tb. CHARLES P. KORBIGNOL, I
bave levied upon the following described prop
erty of the defendant, to-wit
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
situated in said county of Chatham and stateof
Georgia, about five miles from tbe city of Sa
vannah, and being a portion of the “Kollock
Tract,’’ originally “ActoD P nutation ’ and des
ijrnated on a map of the same made by Johu R.
Tabeau, surveyor of Cbattiaui county, June 28,
1890, a* lot number two (2>. containing forty
four aud thirty-nine one hundredths (44 89-100)
acres, and bounded north by a dam, east by
Whit* Bluff road, called also tbe Vernon shell
road, aouth by a road twenty (20) feet wide, and
went by a canal.
And I will offer the said above described prop
erty of tbe defendant for sale at publio outcry,
before (he Court House door of Chatham
county In the city of Savannah, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1898, during tha
legal hour* of sale, to satisfy -aid mortgage
ft. fa Tsroi* cub, purchaser paying for title*,
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff a Cos., Ga.
HOTELS.
THE BAYNARD HOUSE
AT GUYTON, GA..
Has just been completed and will open on Feb
ruary l under Mr*. Hahn's supervision We
can offer special Inducements to families de
siring to spend their time out of the city. Large
comfortable room* Only abort distance from
depot. For rates and further particulars, ad
drets J. 8 BAYNARD, Proprietor.
r Ph.e D© Soto,
BAV ANNAH. GA,
One of tb* most elegantly appointed hoteli
in the world. Accommodations for 500 guest*.
' Special rates for Savannah families desiring
permanent board.
WATSON & POWERS,
PROPRIETORS.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, - - - Proprietor,
(•ormerly ot tbe Ocean House, Tybe*.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIKSf-CASi
Comfort and convenience for tourist* and
commercial traveler*
HOTEL GRENOBLE
56th to 57th street and 7th avenue. New York
Finest Fireproof Hotel In the City, with
Apartments adjoining.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Acknowledged to be tbe greatest success of
any Hotel In the country.
Cuisine and appointments cannot be surpassed.
WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Proprietor.
THE MORRISON HOUSE,
f 'entrally located on line of street ears, offer*
V pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board at moderate price*. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, tbe sanitary condi
tion of the houae la of the boat. Corner Brough
-00 and Drayton street*. Savannah. (Je.
hEEI>B.
BESIDES' SE ED," OATS'" AND RYE^
I keep the fullest and beat tin* in Die city of
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED,
My formula for tbe production of
OUR OWN COW FEED
“I* out of sight,“ “no other imitation I* fit it,'*
and for btactug up Mock “Uasoit*'' Mas
hatta* Food I* incomparable
T. J.
grain dealer aad MKEDMMAN,
IMfibY MTREKT. HAVaNNAU.UA.
aa*o roe Ruci Cvaamrr.
3