Newspaper Page Text
A Weighty Argument
for the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is that it goes to the root of the disease,
while other remedies strike only at the
disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance: Pills and purgatives
which act quickly upon the bowels irri
tate and destroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and bowels. A continued use of
such remedies produces chronic inflam
mation of the stomach and bowels. The
ise of the genuine imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly recom
mended because its action is due solely to
,ts constitutional solvent and stimulating
jroperties, without irritating the stom
ch. Be sure, however, to obtain the
jenuine imported article.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Ascalon [Nor], 495 tons, Balbarin, Europe, ldg
—A Minis' Bons.
Nordkap [Nor], 69/ toos, Christensen, Europe,
ldg—A Minis' Sons.
Josephina [Port], 762 tons, I.etta,at quarantine,
wtg- Master.
Twenty-two barks.
BEIOS.
Otto Graf zu Stolberg [Gerl, 182 tons, Wise
man, Nueritas, in dis—American Trading So
oiety.
Iddelsleigh [Br], 300 tons, Thomson, Teneriffe,
ldg—Stracban & Cos.
Two brigs.
SCHOONERS.
Wm H Shubert. 611 tons, Sloan, Philadelphia,
ldg—Qeo Harriss & Cos.
John Rose, 695 tons, Allen, Philadelphia, ldg—
Geo Harriss & Cos.
Warner Moore, 421 tons, Crocker, Norfolk, dis
—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Chas M Paterson, 739 tons. Tunnel!, Philadel
phia, repg—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Annie Bliss. 317 tons, O'Lionnel), Baltimore, ldg
—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Island City, 406 tons, Voorhees, Baltimore, ldg
—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Ebenezer Haggett, 799 tonß, Poole, New York
ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Lydia M Deering, 1,174 tons. Hamilton, at quar
antine, wtg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Three Sisters, 302 tons, Simpson, Norfolk, dis—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Nellie Woodbury, 138 tons, Tatner, Port An
tonio, dig | J s Collins & Cos.
Ten schooners.
Latest Shipping Intelligence.
Continued from page 7.
SPOKEN.
On March 10, 1893, lat. 33, 22 north, long. 78,
15 west, by steamship City of Augusta, schooner
Georgette Lawrence, from New York, hence for
Savannah, with loss of foresail and mainsal.
PABSEJfGERS.
Per a teams’! ip City o t Au.usta from New York
—Mrs C Merkins and infant, Miss I N Hedges, J
M Hedges. A Hallett, W Hall tt. Mrs J W Tee
plfs, E D Keys and wife, li JeliifE and wife. Mrs
G W Parker, A H Brooks, E J Whitehead, W N
Pile and wife, George E Winton, G W Goodsell,
Dr A W Lyon, APH Mullarky, J C Smith, J M
Jackson, Carl Stoeckel, E T Cutter, K is Neich
ercot, Samuel Wakeman. E Rhodes, R L Harri
son and wife. Miss S S Betts. Tnomas U Weaver
and wife, l) Campbell, W M Liebschieb, Mrs F
Jennings and oae teerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New York
—Leopold Adler, M 8 & D A Byck, L Bluestein,
Broughton Bros, Butler & M, T E Broughton
& Cos, Ist 8 W Branch, Braid A H, Mrs MBear
inau, CR R & Bkg Cos, J Collins, W G Cooper,
P F Colli §, Comer H A Cos, Crohan AD. Com
mercial Guano Cos. T F Churchill, DeSotoHo
tel, L J Dunn, Jas Douglass, M Dryfus, J M
Dixon ACo, Eckman AV, I Epstem A Bro, A
Ehrlich A Bro, J H Kntelman, J K Einstein. El
Its Y A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Foye AM,
Frank A Cos, G A Farnham, Fawcett Bros,
Falk Clothing Cos, J Fried, Fleischman A Cos,
First Nat Bank, J H Furber, J B Fernandez, S
Guc’.etiheimer A Sons, Gt Atl A Pac T to, B M
Garfunkel, J Gorham, (J F Graham, Gardufr A
E, P J Golden, C Gray A Sou, Uazan AB, Geil
AQ. J E Gutman, J Gardner, Hunter PA B.
Heutsler A 11, A Hanley, D Hogan, I G Haas. C
Hotteriob, A B Hull A 00, M D Hirsch A Cos.
Jackson M A Cos, H Juchter, \V H Jaudon, S
Krouskoff, A Kent, Kolshorn A M, E J Keiffer,
D Kohler, H Kaskel, Saheed Kalii, Kavanaugh
AB. Jno Lyons A Cos, B H Levy A Bro, HH
Livingston, Lindsay AM, Lippman Bros, N
Lang, E Lovell’s Sons, D B Lester Grocery Cos,
A J Miller Cos, Mohr Bros, Mutual Co-oo Ass'n,
McDonough A Cos, E L Mastick, Llt Myers A
Cos, P McMurrav, J MGrath A Cos, Meyer AW,
JnoNicolson, Norton A H, S L Newton, Neid
linger AR, R V Nottingham A Cos, Oppeuhei
mer A S, order notify O Schultes, order notify
J Dueckman, Oglothorpe Club, order notify Nat
Bank, Palmer Hardware 00. N Paulsen, R A
Rowlinski, 8 H Rothschild, W F Held, Charles
Rogers, Solomons A Cos, C D Rogers, H Solomon
A Son. Savannah Steam Bakery, P B Springer,
John Sullivan, Savannah Grocery 00, J T Shup
trine A Bro, Savannah Brewing Oo,S F A W Ry,
Savannah N 8 Cos, Savannah Supply Cos, Savan
nah Soap Works, J C Slater, L Stern Estrte,
Smith Bros, Specialty Co,G W Tiedernan A Bro.
J A Thomas A Cos, D N Thomason A Cos. A 51 A
C W West, J D Weed A Cos, Watson A P, Wake
field A L, Warnock A W, F A Wheeler,Steamer
Katie, Steamer E O Barker, Steamer Bellevue,
Steamer Alpha, Southern Ex Cos.
using thb stage.
Dressmakers Give Gowns to Actresses
Free, as Advertisements.
Prom Music and Drama.
As the number of gociety plays increased
as the questions of toilet gained in impor
and tanur,dress make: s began to uie the stage
as a method of advertisement. This new
arrangement had its drawbacks as well as
its advantages. Of course it was of im
mense advantage to the house providing
the toilets for anew play to have its name
mentioned in the papers, and the actresses
were glad enough to obtaiu the clothes at
such reduced rates on this understanding.
Still, it often led to dirflculties, and one
particular instance has just come before the
public, which does not show up the system
in its best light.
A famous dressmaker who had made a
name, particularly as a purveyor of stage
toilets, came to grief a few months ago aud
was obliged to give up the management of
her house of business. Her landlord, who
was her chief creditor, forthwith sued Mile.
Biocbe—an ex-dancer —for a bill of £240,
for various costumes provided by the cos
tumer in question. The affair came before
the courts und it was proved by the evi
dence that the articles had been delivered
on the understanding that no payment wSs
required for them.
One of the aotresses of the Francais ap
peared as a witness and declared that she
had been pestered with otfers from this par
ticular house, and that after having refused
t<> be dressed free of charge she had ar
ranged to pay £4 eaoh for all gowns sup-
Pded of whatever sort, adding that, as they
did not, as a rule, meet with her approba
tion, she had finally declined to treat on any
terms. A chief assistant also made sou e
curious revelations, from which it appeared
that ladies, as wall as actresses, wore wont
to aocept dresses for which they paid noth
ing in turn for the introduction of profita
ble customers. The verdict was ngainst the
landlord.
A type of firearm has been Invented In Eng
land by which compressed gash utilized instead
°t Powder as a propelling force. The reservoir
Containing the gas is provided with a valve
which is momentarily opened by the blow of the
hammer whan the latter is released by the puff
th* toe trigger, thereby allowing a portion of
the contents of the reservoir to escape into the
hatrel of the gun nhd eject the projectilethere
‘‘Do you take the Texas Agriculturist J”
I used to, but I don’t any more. The edi
•JJJ insulted me.” “ Really lin what way?”
'The otlier day I called on him and asked
h opinion as to the best way of raising
oogs, and he told me to pull myself up with
a derrick.”—Texas Siftings.
he rragp A JIGGER.
Applied for Charity With a Seemingly
Badly Scalded Arm.
From the Hartford Courant.
"\y ill you give mo a quarter to help pay
my car fare to Boston?'' said a fairly well
dressed man to a Courant reporter on the
street the other evening. "I got my arm
scalded in a wreck on the Erie last month,
and 1 am trying to get home to my folks iu
Boston.”
“Come inside a minute where it is
warmer,” replied the newspaper man. "Sit
down and tel! me more about it.”
“Certainly," and the man began to undo
the bandages about his left arm. “ I’he
cold has get into it and made it worse
again. 1 was pinned under the wreck, and
be steam from the boiler, you see, came
n ar doing me before they got me cut.
■ as in the hospital three ”
. .' rl OD i now ." interrupted the reporter.
“How long have you had this jigger?”
"How loug have I had this jigger?” re
peated the man, starting a little. They al
ways repeated the question when they want
time to think up an answer.
“Yes, this jigger; not the one before this
nor the one before that, but this one.”
“You’re onto me, 1 guess," replied the
feilow, smiling.
“I think 1 am. Now, give it to me
straight.”
"Well, I guess it’s no use to ohuck a bluff
here. This jigger I put on just before I
I struck Hartford. 1 tried ap. p. for awhile,
| but that is more clumsy than a jigger. Be
sides, you can work the women with this
belter. Just take a little fly blister, put it
on your arm at night and the next morning
you have a jigger In great sbape.
“When the water is let out and the skin
torn off, Che best doctor can’t tell it from a
genuine soald, unless he looks at the hairs
through a microscope. It don’t hurt much
after the first night and you oau use your
arm just as well as if it wasn’t on. When
you strike a town, put your arm in a sling,
go around to the baok door, show it and
they give down every time. With a good
JWger I can make $8 or $lO a day iu some
towns. I guess I have had five or six jig
gers on that arm. Wheu they heal up I
put on another, if I am hard up.”
“What's the matter with ap. p. V’
"Well, plaster of pans is too heavy and
elumsy. Still, it works all right. But it is
more bother to do your arm up in plaster of
paris aud put on the shingles, and besides,
you can’t show it so well and it doesn’t look
so bad as a jigger.”
“What do you keep painting your eyes
fori”
“Bo 1 can work the hospital racket. A
little grease from the box of a car rubbed
along under the eyes makes you look pale
and haggard—just discharged from the hos
pital; see!”
"But I should think yOu couldn't jump a
freight so handily with a jigger on, or per
haps you oan walk?"
“Well, I guess I don’t walk. I'm no gay
cat just yet. When 1 can’t be a yeager I’ll
quit the road. Talk about taking a freight
with a jigger on, that’s easy enough. Why,
I’ve done it going fifteen or twenty miles
an hour. Pick your car, grab your rods
under the middle, swing in under and lay
there crosswise on the other rods. Many a
mile I have ridden there or on the trucks,
and with a board slept there, too. Iu the
summer time it’s all right, but in the wiuter
a fellow is liable to get stiff and fall off. If
he does they never know which town ought
to furnish the box. O, a gay-cat. I
can hold down a train for a division while
he is walking a mile. They’re too slow.”
“Whot’B this about men on the road hav
ing kids?”
"O, that’s nothing, only if we meet a kid
on the road and take a liking to bim we
make him work for us. A moueher is not
allowed to have more than one gunsel and
there is trouble if another bum tries to
snare him. I had one for a while till be
got too big, but evea then he was the best
Prussian on the road. He could bring in
more money than any two kids on the road.
I always dressed well as loug as 1 bad him.
Mauy a time when tbe guusels went out on
a two-bit plunge he would always get baok
first.”
“What do you mean by a two-bit
plunger’.
“Why, sending the boy out to beg a
quarter on the pave or street, as you would
say. Jersey City and Newark are great
places for that. If the kid doesn’t do well
he gets the life pounded out of him when he
gets back, I never struck mine but once;
then I was drunk. But a bum will defend
his kid as quickly as you will your own son,
especially if he is a good one. One after
noon I sent mine out with a pup and he
brought me in $7 that night. But if a kid
runs off and gives any of the bums away,
it is known all over the country pretty
soon, and if that kid Is caught it goes hard
with bim. He is brought into camp and
the bums have their revenge. Sometimes
a bum will snare a gunsel 10 years old and
cart him around for two or three years,
buj it is not often that a joker has a Prus
sian over 15 or 16.”
"You don’t seem to think much of a gay
cat?”
“No, and you never saw a moueher that
did. Why, a gay-cat will go to a oheap
lodging bouse and saw wood or even count
ties.”
“Then you mean a moueher or yeager is a
tramp who never works or even walks from
town to town?”
“That’s it. Why should he whsn he oan
get a good living, dress well and see the
oountry some other way? Why, gay-cats
are not even allowed to have a kid, and if
one happens to flag one we take it away
from him. We won’t allow them to use the
same fire in camp or the same pail. We
have no use for the man that will work,
W e’re good people, we are.”
“Then there are lots of tramps traveling
about the oountry well supplied with
money and olotbes which their kids beg for
them?”
"Certain. Why, I was a kid once myself
till I got big enough to have oneot my own.
Take a boy that runs away from home or
gete out of a reform school; some moueher
will give him a con. game and cart bim
around three or four years, perhaps. But I
must be going, Bincel left Newark I have
teen flying light or I shouldn’t stop now to
egg a bloak. Y'ou didn’t turn me down or
make me take it on the lam, so I didn't
chuck a bluff with you. Good night.”
The reporter afterward saw more of him,
and found out, what be already knew to a
certain ex lent, that what that tramp told him
was literally true. For the Interview given
above the newspaper man did not draw on
bis imagination in the least, but put the
conversation to paper when the visitor left,
following its course as literally as a mind,
trained to that kind of work, would allow
him to do.
It would be Impossible to put in print the
darker side of the life of these kids.
MEDICAL
COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
—Doctor Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery. And
when you hear
that it cures so
many diseases,
perhaps you think
“it’s too good to
But it’s only
reasonable. Asa
blood-cleanser,
flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, noth
ing like the “Discovery” is known to
medical science. The diseases that it
cures come from a torpid liver, or from
impure blood. For everything of this
nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy.
In Dyspepsia, Biliousness ; all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung affections; every form
of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung
scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in the
most stubborn Skin and Scalp Disease*
-if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The worse your Catarrh, tbe more von
need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer SSOO cash for a case of
Catarrh in the Head they cannot cure.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDA Y, MARCH 11, 1893.
gGIVE NO QUARTER
t 0 entmy — D al i*
Give the quarter to
/(*• \ your grocer fur a
j Four-Pound PaiJage
of GOLD DTJST
Washing Powder,
K 111(1 SCe tte ‘k ll fl y*
Gold Oust Washing Powder
is a w onder of effectiveness and economy which no
modem housekeeper can afford to do without. Costs
much less and goes much farther than any other
kind. Sold everywhere.
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,
St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal.
Local Record for the Morning Nawa.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight March 11, 1893: Generally
fair, followed by showers Saturday after
noon or night; southeast to southwest
winds; slight changes in temperature.
Official forecast for Georgia; Fair, ex
cept light local rains, followed by clearing
weather in northwestern portions; south
erly winds; oolder in northwestern portions
Saturday night.
OomDr(son >f mean teinoarae ire at Savan
nah. Qa.. Maron 10. 1893, with the normal for
the day.
| Departure ( Total
Tsuphuturb | from the j Departure
•—— ■! normal Since
Normal Mean. j -I- or Jan 1,18(13
S8 68 j -DIO | —aw
Comparative r tint til ntate n nr.
Departure | Total
v„ pm ,i Amount from the Departure
Qru *‘ fnr normal Since
Mch. 10, D3. -|-or Jan. 1,183(1
12 ,0 -12 -1-.01
Maximum tsraperaturs. 76'. minimum tern
perature. 59*.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 3
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 10.2 feet a rise of 0.5 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment o'
timeat all stations for the Moanixi Nava.
SiVaNsau. slareb 10. 7:36 p. city rime.
Rainfall
2 Velocity..
r. ~~
£ Direction...
Temperatnre...
Nams
or
STATIONk
Boston S4|N E!24[ .00 Cloudy,
New York city. .. 84;N K 20: .02 Cloudy.
Philadelphia | 2 r >!N ElB *T Raining.
Washingtonolty... 49 N E! 8: .OOiCloudy.
Norfolk 4o N FlO *T Cloudy.
Ilatteras 44 N 36 00 Cloudy.
Wilmington 52 ! N El 0 .00 Clear.
Charlotte 32 E ; 6 .00 Clear.
Charleston CO S L Oo Clear.
Atlanta 72 S E ! 6 0i Clear.
Augusta 66 NEi 6 ,oii Clear.
Bivimus 60,8 E ! 6; .00 Clear.
Jacksonville, 62, E L: .00 Clear.
Titusville 66 N E 6 01 Clear.
Jupiter 721 N LI .00 Clear.
Key West 72| N 81 .00 Clear.
Tampa. (iO 1 W L .00 Clear.
Pensaoola 66 8 W 6! .00 Cloudy.
Mobile 60! S 6j .OOCioudy.
Montgomery E L; .oo Clear.
Meridian 74 8 13l .00 Clear.
Vlcksourg 64 S 6| *T Cloudy.
New Orleans 70 S 10 1 OOiCloudy.
Fort Smith 64 SW s .00 Clear.
Galveston 68| S 1101 *T Cloudy.
Corpus Chrlsti 72 8 E L .00 P’tly eloudv
Palestine SS|NW!I! .01 :Pt’ly cloudy
Memphis 72 J 8 | 6| .OOiCloudy.
Nashville 701 S 6 OO ' lear.
Knoxville G4| E Li .00 Clear.
Indianapolis. 56 S El 10 .001 Clear.
Cincinnati 66 8E ! 8 001 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 48 8 EM6 .00 Clear.
Buffalo 441 E i 14| .no P’tly cloud.
Cleveland 48: B 12 .OOCioudy.
Detroit 385E12 OOCioudy.
Chicago 64 8 E3B .00 Cloudy.
Marquette. 32 8 ElO *TjCloudy
St. Paul 40 8 E 10 .14 Clear.
Davenport 56 S K 22 .00 Clear.
Bt. Louis 66 S 20 *T Cloudy.
KansasClty 60 8 W 12 .00 Pt’iy cloudy
Omaha 44 SW 20 .OO.Pt’ly cloudy
north Platte 38 NW 82 .04 Cloudy.
Dodge City 461 N 8 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Bismarok. | 28jNW 21 *T Snowing
•T indicates trace of raiu or snow.
P. H. Smyth. Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department ok aorioclturb, i
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah, Ga. . March 10, 10 P. m. )
SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 76°, and the minimum 59*. the mean
temperature being 68*, or 10‘ above the
normal.
The storm noted in Thursday night’s
synopsis as oentral in the extreme north
west has moved southeastward to Southern
Minnesota with a slight increase iu inten
sity, SI. Paul reporting an 8 o’clock p. m.
barometic pressure of 29.86 inches.
The pressure has increased iu the New
England and Atlantic states, with fresh to
brisk northeast winds along tbe Massa
chusetts and Middle ’Atlantia ooasts, aud
high north winds off Hatteras.
Cloudiness is reported along the Gulf
coast, throughout the Lower Mississippi
valley, Eastern Missouri, Western Ne
braska, Southern North Dakota, upper
lake region, Ohio, and along tbe coast from
Boston to Hatteras, with rain falling at
Philadelphia.
Generally clear weather prevails in Mid
dle and Eastern Tennessee, and throughout
tbe South Atlantio states and Florida.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is:
Generally fair, followed by showers Satur
day afternoon or night; southeast to south
west winds; slight ohangesm temperature.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Makes a very delioious and nourishing drink.
It is particularly adapted tor persons of weak
digestion, differing therein from alt other cocoas
on the market. Once tried always used.— ad.
A WOMAN WINS AN OFFICE.
She Defeats Two Male Competitors in
a Popular Election in Missouri.
Nevada, Mo., March 5,—A curious cam
paign has just closed at Clayton, Vernon
county. It was some time ago decided in
that town to elect the postmaster to serve
under the new administration. A cam
paign was begun and the election has re
sulted in tbe choice of a woman, Miss
Maud A. Strite, who defeated her two male
opponents.
He had tried some 1,500 or 2.000 times
to kiss her that evening without success,
and at last he asked her if he couldn't.
You’ll tell," she said with one of those " vow
ing she would ne'er consent consented”
smiles. "No, I won’t,” be protested. “1
promise I”ll keep my mouth fo myself."
“Then how are you going to kiss me?” she
asked qnickly.— Detroit Free Dress.
Food Mother—Ethel, did you kiss young
Mr. Jones again last night? Ethel—Yes,
mamma be has jnat lost an uncle, and I was
so sorry for him. Fond Mother —Well,
Ethel, let this be the last. I’m afraid if you
keep on encouraging him with your sym
pathy ,he won’t have a relative left in the
world ßrooklyn Life,
washing pow der.
iNsr axcE'Ta emknt.
STATEMENT OF
TEE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.
For the year ending December 31, 1692
Assets - $175.° 8 4.'56 6i
I
Reserve for Policies (American
Table 4 Per Cent.) • 51..9.181,067 00
IkiKreUaneoua Liabilities - 734,855 67
Surplus • • • • 15,1(18,233 94
Income
Premiums ." - -, - $32,047,765 3 4
Interest, Kents, Ac. • • fI.IDI.OIMJMI
Si $40,288,805 24
Disbursements 1
To Poliey-TTolders - - $10,386,832 40
For Expense* aad Taxes - ' 7,418,611 OS
v “ $26,803,143 5*
The Assets'are Invested as follows:
t’nlted State* Bonds and other
Securities ... $65,820,484 89
Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first lien - - - 69.848,002 54
Loans on Stocks find Bonds 10,804,597 60
Real Estate - J 6,688,884 23
Cash in Bunks and Trust Com
panies .... 7,806,672 55
Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre
miums, Ac. • * * 6.075,474 87
\ $175,084,156 6t
Insurance and Annuities
Insurance Assumed nnd Re
newed - - - - $654,000,560 00
Insurance In Force • 745,780,088 00
Annuities in Force - 852,08(1 01
Increase in Annuities - - $82,782 08
increase iu Payments to Policy-
Holders - - • 630,820 60
Increase in Receipts - - 2.304,180 71
Increase in Surplus - 3,187,233 78
Increase In Assets - - 15,577,017 08
Increase ill Insurance Assumed
nnd Renewed ... 47,787,765 00
Increase in Insurance in Force 50,295,925 00
Note—ln SMonlsnce with the intention of the flinitrc
ment as snnnnneed in November, ISM, lo limit the amount of
now insurance actually iaaned and paid for in the accounts of
the year 1H92, to One ButidreA liilli.n Dollars, the amount of
liisTtrantein fnrtrSaS atr.>-t*BHnoKldea.ihemouat si ouch
voluntart limit with tat a aught mertee univwdShle ia
dosing the December aocounu
I have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct
A. N. Waterhouse, Auditor
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned
Sis usual
ROBERT A. ORANNISB, VlflS-PnceiDENT
Walter R, Gillette • General Manager
Frederic Cromwell - • Treasurer
Emory McClintock lld. f.i.a, • Actuary
I >. tv. BUsHKY, Aaeut, savannah, f?a.
AMERICANS ABROAD.
How They “Get Into London Society’’
by Means of a Business Plau.
FYom London truth.
Company and loan monger* Mem to have
been more bitten here witb a desire to buy
tbeir way into society by judicious gifts
than to plant tbeir wares in tbs West End.
And in this they have had to compete with
many of the Americans who have estab
lished themselves here. The English as
pirant for social reoognitlon used, when
these companies were being floated every
day by meana of a flotitious premium, to
make things agreeable to his West End
friends by giving them a cheok, the result,
he said, of an allotment of shares and tbeir
sale at a premium. For this the allottee
was expeoted to give him a helping hand
up the social ladder.
The Americans who were competing for
social recognition met this by giving costly
jewelry or by a check. But tbe funniest
part of this society business is the system
of some lady agreeing (for a consideration
In meal or in malt) to secure guests for a
ball or a reception.
An amusing story, which 1 believe was
true, was told two or three years ago about
one of these arrangements. A lad—very
rich—had taken a large house in the West
End, and entered into the usual bargain
with a caterer of guests. At her first re
ception she had invited a cons 'durable num
ber of her a/nu frieids. The caterer on this
protested, as her triends, she said, could
hardly be expeoted to meet a number of
"quite third-rate people.”
Z- On this it was agreed that tbe lady should
only bo allowed to ask ten of her own
friends to each of her future, receptions.
The wonder is that any one cares to give a
ball or reception under such conditions, all
tbe more bb it ia fully understood that tbo
invitation involves no reciprocity, or, In
deed, any further acquaintance with the
hostess. When tbe entertainment is a ball,
the caterer applies to one or two of the pro
viders of dancing men, each of whom has
his list, and to each on the list an invitation
is sent. The supper is considered an ade
quate recognition of the services of the
dancing men, but I suppose that their pro
vider gets something more.
BED RAILROADERS.
The Puyallup Indians Building a Line
and Also Making History.
Tacoma, Wash., March s.—Puyallup
Indians have begun construction of the first
railroad built by Indians In this country.
The road will run through the reservation,
and it is thought to be part of the Portland
and Puget Hound road and to belong to the
Great Northern aud Union Pacific, which
companies have bee . unable to secure from
congress the right of way through tho reser
vation.
FOR SALK.
FOR SALE!
Ten-horse power Engine and Boiler, de
tached, second-hand, but in good condition, all
fittings complete; low prioe. inquire at
G. M. GILBERT & 00.
Btats
or
Wrath ku.
FA.I.K OLOXHINtt CO.
our spring stock
It not quite ready—but we have re
ceived a inrge portion of it—and if
you mutt get a Spring Suit at once
we think we can please you—AN
though not yet oomplete we are
confident our stock of Spring Suits
even now surpasses everything
shown up in thqjnty.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING:
ONE CENT A WORD.
A DYTEKTrSEMRNTS, 15 Words ot morn, In
tills column inrertari for ONE CENT A WORD,
< Vtsh In Advance, aaoh inarvrtinu.
FNwyKxty who hue any want to supply, any
to buy or noil, any or aoootnmo
vlotinßs lo seotirp; indeed, any wish to xrtillfy,
fu lvwrtlaw In this column.
?RRBI)S/iU
I )IiOTO(JKAI*HY In all fttvlea ami Mixon, from
1 stamp to life slzo. I’rioen rtnluooiL Flue
cabinets ami cravens spoeiaitiert. Vicars ana
frames at reduced prices. J. N. WILSON ai
Hull street.
I H. CRAWFORD, professional {taper liangor
f •„ In all branches; all orders promptly at
tended to. 50 Habersham street
I l STOPI .NKD,SOUTHERN PAWNBROKER
9 AND LOAN OFFICE, Arthur Deutsch, pro
prietor, 154 Hryan street, opposite Market.
Liberal loans made on diamonds, jewelry,
watches, clocks, clothing mid any other per-
Konal property All transactions strictly con
lldential. Up, n from fi a ni. to 8;80 p in.
MONEY- It will fie to your advantage, If
you need money, to oall at the “Old He
Motile Pawnbroker House," I7'J Congress street,
where you can geta 1, an on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, shoes and on almost any
thing of value. K, WUfILHERG. Manager.
, HELP WANTED.
—-is.
\VANTED, a reliable bar boy (experienced
’’ preferred i for a first class saloon An
ply CUSTOM HOUSE .SHADES WINE BOOM.
WI ANTED, a male cook (colored); must be
able to read and write. Apply to W. 11.
man of business ability to travel;
■ permanent end profitable. Address
JOHN G. McGREGOR, 11 1) Paxton building,
< M icago, 111.
U, 'ANTED, help, male ami female; good po
sitions. EMPLOYMENT IJUKEAU, oor
ner Drayton and York streets. .
WANTED, canvassers for our three great
’ * sellers “Wild Life on the Plains," “Mor
monism Unveiled’’ and “Great Disasters in
W orld’s History." Prospectus6oc each; unusu
ally liberal commission. Koom did, IMP Liberty
street, New York.
WANTED, a nurse at 157 Gordon street nt
once; must cone recommended.
\ GENTS for new sanitary article used in
every home end office; exclusive territory;
bg profits COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COM
AN Y, ; 97 Sedgwick street, Chicago, 111.
lADIES wishing to make 823 weekly by doing
and writing at I heir homes, address, Inclosing
stamp, .Miss LOUISE KAIKEIKLD,South Bond,
Ind,
\\J ANTED, traveling salesmen; or have fine
>* side Hue. STANDARD CIUAR FAC
TORY, Lynchburg, Va.
I (IUII wanted on the extension of the
1 .UuU Jacksonville, St. Augustine and
Indian River railway extension south of Rock
ledge; good station work and highest wages
paid. For particulars apply to Squire English,
livery stables, 201 West Ashley street, Jackson
ville; J, A. Henderson. East < oast canal oltlco,
St. Augustine, or John D. Maolenuun, Buck
ledge.
EMPLOYMENT WANTBD.
\'<iUNO MAN with experience would like
1 position lit store or office; small salary.
Address D, this offioe.
WANTED, by licensed druggist, a position.
Ilrst of references. Address DRUGS,
Morning News.
M ISUELLANKOUs WANTS.
XY7 ANTED, to purchase eight to ten acres of
IT land within five miles of city. State
terms and location, SPECKEL, this otlice.
WANTED, ladies’ secoruDhAnd bicycle, in
good order. Address SAFETY, care News
office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
THREE ROOMS; water on same floor; no
children In house. 108)4 Montgomery
street.
t/OR BENT, one desfroblo flat of rooms. Ap
ply at JelTersou street.
N ICELY furnished room to rent. 105 Jones
street.
IAESIKABLE rooms for gentleman, centrally
' located, with or without board; reference
exchanged; 82 Bull street.
F/OR RENT, to gentleman with first-class
references, two large elegaut, furnished
rooms adjoining; gus, use of bath, etc., large
windows lacing south, e st and west, facing
Forsyth park D,3 Barnard street.
FLAT rooms to rent, unfurnished; suitable
I for light housekeeping. 1M Perry street
T/OK BENT, two connecting rooms, southern
l 1 exposure, suitable for single gentlemen.
Address. 100 Duffy street.
l/< LEG ANT rooms, witli all modern improve-
Xv ments in Lyons block; rent reasonable;
suitable for any business.
■" ' ■
HOUSES AND STORES TOR RENT.
T'< iK KENT, new two-story house, 8 rooms.
T modern oonvenlences, Berrien street, second
from West Broad. Apply on premises or to 11.
T. HKC’KET or JAMEIS L. KANKIN.
I/OR BENT, six room dwelling, 180 Wald
r burg street; possession given at once.
T/OR RENT, sailor boarding house. 28 Pay
jT street, $2O per month; also dwelling 70
Henry street. Possession given April 1. G. 11.
I/OR BENT. that, desirable dwelling, with
JP modern conveniences. No. 113 York street;
possession given Ist April. Apply E. X. DOUG
LASS. Board Trade building, or James Doug
lass, Barnard street.
FOR bAL’J.
1/OKHALE, at auction, on Monday, 13th, lady's
desk, standing desk, bookcase and desk,
antique desk, gas stoves, parlor set, reclining
Btraw chair, bar mirrors, cots, showcase, ex
tension table, organ, piano, oil paintings, ward
robe, chopping hoes. C. H. DORgg'IT.
/"VOWS. COWS—Fresh milk cows and spring-
Vo ers. These are all firigkdass cattle. J. F.
GUII.MARTIN* QO.’S STABLES.
I/OK SALE, 1 parlor set, 2 bedroom sets. 1
i dining room set, nearly new, cheap. 210
Waldburg street.
1/OK HALE, five shares Savannah Cottage
and Improvement (,'ompauy stock; 23d lu
staliaient paid Address ('Aril, News office
l/OR SALE, a Marlin rifle, in first-class order.
T C. 0., Morning News.
l/OR SALE, 23-foot catboat, sails, awning,
T etc., all In good condition, very cheap for
cash Address R. VAN WAQENEN, care
Hunter, i earce * Eattey.
FOR SALE.
(I"'. FOR twenty-five feet rubber hose
I"• with couplings and notxle. NEID
LINGF.K RABUN
IHCYCI.E BARGAINS. (ne new Model D
I > i iroionde pneumatic sllO, one new War
wick pneumatic SIOO, oue new Cleveland pneu
matic $123. These are all new wheels, but 93
pattern, tme Columbia cushion, used one
month, s\v one Columbia cushion, used six
mouths $ 0; one Columbia Ceutttry pneumatic
SIOO- LINDSAY & MORGAN.
L'OH SALE or reut. on easy terms, Remlng
-1 tun typewriter O 8. RICHMOND, opposite
postffice.
SALE, one first-class second-hand fire
engine, one second hand hand engine, two
hose reel* and olh-r fixtures In good condition.
Apply toS. 13. BROWN. Chairman. Albany, Ga.
TNUH HALH. the largest ana neat aseortel
1 stock ot W’ldte line Sash, Doors, minds.
Moldings, etc . eh\. In the south. Aiao *U
standard brands of l*ure Whtte Leads, colors,
ilry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. • Builders hardware ts my
specialty Ume, Plaster and Hair. Direct !nv
nortaUona of R-oeodaln aud Portland Gomant.
Sewer, Culvert ao.l Flue lips, all alias, txmds,
trope, Ts. etc. Call or write for tny prloes, and
gstesUmotes before buying. ANDREW lUN
IXiSA.
IOST. on Abercon street, lietiveen Jones and
J Gaston, a hlsok embroidered shawl
Under will tie rewarded by leaving same at 20)4
Jones street.
IOST, quarter boot, on the shell road. Re
u ward by M. J DOYLE, Market square
FOUND.
1 GROUND, corner Hull and Taylor, buggy !ap
robe; owner can have same by proving
property aud paying for advertisement at Nows
office.
EDUCATION A U
W ANTED, young men to take our business
” course; good positious always open to
comp-tent graduates, day or night sessions.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, opposite post
offlee, c, 8. Richmond. Principal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ 17OVEN wire springs, 2 50. Don’tdclay. M.
* * NATHAN, ISO Congress street.
IAHKBH EGGS, hi cents per dozeo, at JNO.
SULLIVAN’S, Congress street.
1 PST RECEIVED, fresh Vienna, Selina green
e> and tlnok sausage, cream. Brie. Neufchatel,
Munster and Roquefort cheese; smoked salmon,
sturgeon and eels, sa’t sardells. Imlnlata her
ring, etc., at HENRY HIRSOH’S, Butcher and
Grocer, corner Macon and Drayton ntreeis.
Telephone 47U.
IT' LORI DA curiosities, walking canes and other
novelties at GARDNER’S, 118 Broughton
street.
COUVFNIR SI’GONB—A beuutiful variety
L' just received at Fit AN K WERM'S, jeweler.
No. 101 Broughton street, Marshall house build—
ink- ‘
U'RANK WKRM, jeweler, No. 101 Broughton
I street. Watches, clocks and jewelry re
paired; good work at inodrrate prices; a trial
solicited.
IJEFORE you buy or sell property consult
* ROBERT 11. TaTEM, Real E.stato Dealer
and Auctioneer.
UMNE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER’S, corner
I Barnard and Gaslou streets. Telephone 223.
IJ'LOWKHBand Fanny Ferns. Floral designs
I for all occasions at sliort notice at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
rood. Telephone 428.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. W. BROWN,
HEAJ. ESTA'IE.
OFFERS FOR SALK:
Lot (FxlOO, with lmproveinentH, south
went, corner Jonon nni WbitAker... $13,000
Lot 40x115, with inaKiiiflcoiit reildence,
((UHton Rtrix't 18,000
Ix)t 100x115, vacant, southwest corner
Holton nnxl Lincoln streets 8,500
Lot 42x11", vacant, Lraytou street, fac
Irk Park 6,500
Lot on I awl on street, between Barnard
and Whitaker 450
Lot uiinil>er 47 subdivision, J. H. Furber
atTyhee '4)O
immbor .10, Brownsville 700
Lot with comfortable residence, 6 rooms.
No. 76 AnderHou street . 2,650
2,5(0 acres in Koriven county, well tim
bered, at $5 per acre.
700 acres on ('eutral railroad, near
Waynesboro, (Jo., for .. 3,500
17tf acres on New Meridian public road,
20 minutes from electric cars, for 525
20 acres on Central railroad, four miles
from city, at SSO per acre.
PLACE YOUR PROPERTY FOR BALE
WITH ME.
EDW. W- BROWN,
Heal Estate,
107 Hay Street. Phono 607.
West Savannah lots s‘2s3, $lO cash. $5 monthly
"" " .!
HOTELS.
Tli© I * Soto,
SAVANNAH, GA,
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in tho world. Accommodations for 500 guosU.
Upoclul rates for Savannah families desiring
permanent board.
WATSON & POWERS.
PROPRIETORS.
SAVANNAH. ftA.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, - - - Proprietor,
Formerly of the Ocean House, Tybeo
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASi
Comfort and convenience for tourist* and
coimncrcial travelers
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
i ’entrally located on line of street cars, offers
v pleasant south rooms, with exceUunt
board at moderate prices. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the house is of the best. Go row Brough*
on and Drayton streets. Savannah. Go.
BICYCLES.
YICTOB BICYCLES
Pneumatic Tire, Model 1893 $l3O 00
Arch Tire, model 1323 138 00
Victoria, ladies' wheel 135 00
With or without SBIUNO FORK.
We have also in stock, or can order on short i
notice, with prompt delivery, any style of I
VICTOR or CREDENDA wheels wanted. Also,
BICYCLE LAMPS, BELLB. Etc., Etc.
PALMER HARDWARE CO.
OLD NEWBP.vPEHB-200 tor A owue-M
Buahtem Offioe Morning News,
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
mn sale i'
by j. McLaughlin & son. -
On Tuesday, March 21, 1893, at 11 o'clock,
on the Premises, 239 Montgomery
Street, Second Ooor *rom Duffy.
By virtue of an order from the Superior Court
I will sell at the above mentioned time and
place the entire furniture combating of CAR
PETB, RUGS, LOUNGE, SIDEBOARD, BOOK
CASE, EASY CHAIRS, DINING TABLE and
CHAIRS, CASTOR, LAMPS, RANGE, REFRIG
ERATOR, HATRACK, CHINA, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, Etc., Etc.
J. H. O*BYRNE,
Receiver Property F. 8. Dodd.
__ Belt Line and Electric cars pans door.
SALE OF CITY LOT AT AUCTION,
City Mar*haj’s Omc& l
Savannah, Ga., March 10, 183S. f
I TNDER and by rirtue of tho following action
\ of the City Council of Savannah, I will •
offer for sale before trie Court Houaa, in the city
of Saninnah. Chatham * ounty. between the
lawful hours f nale, on th FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL, 1803, lot B, h ubdivisiou of lot(5 flva
Marahall ward in said city
Ternm cash. HOBT. J. WADE,
City Mamhal.
The oommlttee on city lota, to whom waa re*
ferred the petition of Romeo Cambell AUklng
the city authorities to place at public nalo lot IL
Nulxlivision of lot 5 Marshall ward, recomruenw
that the lot be placed at public Hale by the city
marshal, the minimum pric*> of aal lot to be
not leas thau S7OO, T. H M MH*LAN,
Chairman Committee on City Lots.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
l l' GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
To the honorable the Superior < ourt of
said county: The petition of IK G. PURBK, J.
r. ROWLAND, .J 11. KSTILL. r. H. DOR
SETT. .1..1 Mf.'DONOUGIi, J. L WxIATLEY,
B H. LEVY, ALBKK T WYLLY JOHN F
WHEATON, M. STERNBERG, J if FURHER
and HERMAN \V’. STRUCK respectfully shows
that they, with Much other persons as are now
>r hereafter may bo associated with them, and
their successors, desire to be incorporated ua
der and by the oorporao name of
THE MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING AS*
SOLTATION
With power to mlopt such constitution and by
laws for its government as are consistent with
the laws of Georgia and the objects herein set
forth.
The object of said association is the accumu
lation of a fund by the monthly savings of the
members thereof to assist thorn In b iHiivKa or
to enable them to purchase for themselves such
real estate or other property as they may deem
desirable.
The amount of capital to be employed by said
association is represented by THREE HUN
DRED ElOOi SHAKES, to be paid in in monthly
installments of FIVE DOLLARS iss 00) on each
sham until tho value of tho stone, under the
operation of the constitution aforesaid, snail 1)0
so increased as to be sufficient to divide to each
sham or stock the sum of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS <$1,000): that is to say, the sum of
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
($300,000); the nrst installment upon
which Ktock, or the entire work
ing capital for tho first month, has been
actually paid in. Your petitioners pray, how
ever, that Mild association may In* authorised
to increase its said capital, by a vote of ire
board of directors, to FIVE HUNDRED (500)
SHARES should li see fit to do ho; and, further
pray that said association may authorized to
borrow money for the purpose of meeting loans;
and. that, in case there are no voluntary appli
cations for loans on the plan set out and pro
vided for iu and by the constitution of said asso
ciation during any portion of the first twenty
four months of Jthe existence of said associa
tion, it may be Authorized to lend out its capital
on cal!, or otherwise, aw its board of directors
shall determine, to its own mem hors, or other
perious, or corporations, for and dur.og said
period of twenty b ur months, or for any por
tion thereof, and thus, during Haid period, avoid
compulsory borrowing by the members ot said
association.
The place of buflines<iof said association is tho
city of Savannah, in the county of Chatham,
state of Georgia. Your petitioners therefore
pray that said association bo incorporated as
aforesaid for the period of twenty (20j years,with
the privilege* of renewal at the expiration of
that Mine, with all of the rights, powers and
privileges incident to corporations of such
nature In the state of Georgia.
JACKSON ,<fc WHATLEY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorder! this 24th day of
February, 16113. JAMES K. I*. CARK,
Clerk 8, C. C. ff. Ga,
LEGAL NOTICE!,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALE persona having deinaiula against tho
estate ot SAMUKI, D KOHLER, late
of Chatham county, deca*ed, are hereby no
tified to render iu their demand* to the under
signed according to law; aud all perilous in
debted to said estate are required to make im
mediate payment.
This 10th day of March, 189.3.
. I>. KOHLER,
Administrator Barnuel D. Kohler, Deceased.
MSDICAU
LURE^U^N
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
snd prnarib* It with (rr*t tlfrtloa for tb cart* of lp
_ f<>rm kill itfiiMi nf Primary, fUaodary asd Twdayf'
Cures scrofulA.
SypfcUU. Syphilitic
Sirs, Clandular Swelling, Rhcumatfim. Malaria, old
Cbronl^Lr^lhM^hare^MUUd^ll^fcr*alm#ot^JJaU
P.P.P.ISoK
.noUMBH.' S’" r-“ “ -l|*r^ris,
••rial Pu'.ton, Teller, S<*a!d Head, t. f tc.
>a exotUept Sfttlnf,
feS RHEUMAriS'i
tulldin* Bp tire ijfitem
Ladlai who** •yitaiai ara poltOMd and wboM blood Is tw
IDDDI. U ’ ES
r.r.r. Malaria
j P*®S^MaSH*By > !Br , sSnsrSrTSe sttup
eUaotlag yropartlM of P. P. Prickly Xah, Poka Root
and Potnmogi.
J RP. P.
CuresdyspepsiA
LIPPKAN BEO3-, Proprietor*,
Druggists, Lippman’a Block. BAVAJSAH, OU
lATKRCHANTB, sranuracrorwrv. mereruuudh
Jl corporations, and all ohen la need cs
printing, lithographing, and blank boohs em
have thetr orders proosntAg filled, nt modasM,
3