Newspaper Page Text
MEDIC A I,
.Tfc-w IT ' S A SECRET
—that many
women owe
l tbeir beauty to
tv. jl Dr. Pierce's” Fa-
■© Sj vorito Prescrip
'sj S J ] tion. The rea
tm son—beauty of
( 'V' 7j / form and face,
\ W v ~OJh “ we!i as grace,
\r\ y"S5f radiate from
'V/ common
/ /.'*\ r center health.
) y \ In maidenhood,
yi “ womanhood,
J and mother
hood, the “Prescription.'' is a
supporting tonic that’s peculiarly adapted
to her needs, regulating, strengthening,
and curing, the derangements of the sex.
If there be headache, pain in the back
bearing-down sensations, or general debil
ity, or if there be nervous disturbances,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
“ Prescription ” reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches
and pains, corrects displacements and
cures catarrhal inflammation of the lin
ing membranes. It’s guaranteed to bene
fit or cure, or the money paid for it is
refunded.
TELFAIR ACADEMY.
A Plan to Get a Great Pict
* ure for It.
The Morning News believes the posses
sion by the Telfair aoademy of one of the
great piotures that will be exhibited at the
Columbian fair would give pleasure to all
tbe friends of the Academy. Why not raise
an amount sufficient to purchase one of
them! The Academy’s friends can easily do
it. If each one of them will give the under
taking his support the thing will be accom
plished.
The Academy has many friends, and they
are uot confined to this city ur state. They
are to be found In many s ates, for of the
thousands of visitors to the city within the
last two or three years from all parts of the
country, many of them have passed pleas
ant hours viewing its treasures. From some
of these help may be expeoted.
Of course Savanuahiaus will respond gen
erously, and so will Ueorgiaus outside of
Savannah. The Academy is in fact a south
ern institution. It is the only Acade
my of fine arts south of Washington.
The sources therefore from which asslstanoe
may ne hoped for are many.
Subscriptions will be received by the
Morning News and promptly acknowl
edged in tbe column that will be devoted to
that purpose. bet every friend of the
Academy help in this undertaking and the
institution will have among its collection
one of the great pictures of the Chicago
Exposition
The Morning News subscribes fIOO 00
A Friend of the Academy 100 00
The Telfair Ladies' Literary and Art
Association 260 00
The lace Chester Newell SO 00
Art Dramatic Association 112 21
A Member of the Board of Managers.. 250 00
K. D Munford.. 50 00
George H. Stone, M. D 50 OJ
L. (1. Young 5 00
Albert H. Slape, Salem. N. J. . 1 00
George Hires, Salem, N. J 1 00
Enclosed please find a small donation
to the fund you are endeavoring to
create, and I wish you all possible suc
cess—B. Pritz, Cincinnati. 10 00
A Friend 25 00
EC. Paoetti 5 00
A Friend of Art—l have but little my
self, but gladly assist 2 00
RAILWAY BUILDING IN ’93.
Over 400 Linas Projected or Already
Under Construction.
Considerable has been said about less rail
ruad building in 1893 than during 1893.
Thirty years ago to the end of 1803, says
the Railway Age, the United States
bad 32,120 miles of railways. This
was considered much, but in
the next ten years It was
more than doubled, adding 34,051 miles and
reaching a total of tifi,lTl miles at the end
of 1872, although civil war hnd raged
meantime. In tbe next ten years 47,754
■were added, so that et tte close of 1882 we
bad reached 114.712 miles. Some thought
we had gone too fast, but in the ten years
■ending wltu 1892 no less than <IO,Ufi7 miles
were built, bringing the railway mileage
of the United States at the present time to
about 174,780 miles, The yearly average
for the ten years was over 6,000 miles, and
although there has been a considerable fall
ing off in construction in the last few years,
still in the dull year 1892 we built 4,175
miles of new road, on over 800 liras.
The Age puts the number of linos under
construction or proposed at 425, aggregating
nearly 28,000 miles. Hummarlzsd, and
crediting the lines to the states in which
they start, although they may be largely
located in adjoiuing states, the showing is
as follows:
State. Lin s. Miles. State. Lines. Miles.
Alabama.... 16 1.183 Nebraska... 6 436
Arizona..... 2 205 N.H’inpshire 2 12
Arkansas.. ,15 102 New Jersey. 3 ICO
Caliiornia .11 937! New Mexico .3 1,006
Colorado :0 707|NewYork ,18 37J
Connecticut. 3 32 Nevada . 1 4
Delaware.... l 5 N. Carolina..l9 773
: iorida 13 1,206 .4. Dakota... t 284
Georgia IS 1,223 Ohio 19 1,551
ipabp 2 110 Oregon 7 703
Illinois 11 82C. Pennsiy v'nia 32 789
Indiana 10 66:1] Rhode Island 2 19
Indian Ter... 1 383 8. Carol, na. e 607
4? wa 8 980 S. Dakota.... 6 783
annsas 2 26 Tennessee.. .17 1,284
Kentucky... 13 453 Texas .25 2,180
Louisiana.... 7 483 Utah 5 558
Maine 6 403 Vermont 1 24
Maryland.... 8 24i Virginia 10 263
;■ asr’ch'setts 3 44 Washington.l2 650
Michigan 8 SCB VV. Virginia 16 62:
Minnesota 12 1,26’ Wisconsin. ..12 605
Mississippi.. 5 2k Wyoming... 2 750
Missouri 11 75(
Montana 1 306 Total 426 27,765
Every one of the forty-eight states and
territories Is included in this list, and that
most of them contemplate numerous lines—
Pennsylvania showing as many 69 thirty- i
two. For the vait territory of Texas
twenty-five new lines are projected and
many more than these can find room; but
how many will be constructed vs 111 depend
largely upon the attitude of the people to
ward outside capital, aud the same is true
of all the other new states, for whose de
velopment the money must largely come
from beyond their borders.
Stimulate the Blood.
BRANDRKTn’a Pills the groa*
blood purifier. They are a purgative and
blood tonic, they act equally on the bowel.-. 1
the kidneys aud the skin, thus cleansing
the system by the natural outlet of the
body— they may he called the purgative
sudorific and diuretic medicine. They
stimulate the blood so as to enable nature to
throw off all morbid humors and cure dis
ease, no matter by what name it maybe
called. One or two of them taken every
eight will prove no infallible remedy.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
alther plain or sugar coated.— ad.
!’• P. P. stimulates the appetite and aids the
process of assimilation, cures nervous troubles
“Hd iovigorates and strengthen* every organ of
the body. Nervous prostration is also cured by
ine great ana powerrul P. P. P. Its effects are
permanent and lasting.
If you feel weak and badly, take P. P. P., and
you will regain your lieah and strength
For rheumatism, malaria and syphilis,? P.
{• ’prickly ash, poke root and potash’m .is the !
ocst known remedy.
1 or femalos in delicate health, for indigestion
J D( j uyspephin, take ouly P. P. P. It is the best
®Pnug medicine in the world.
. H. Wilder, mayor of Albany. Ha., says he
"••suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years,
•na in that time ho tided all the so-called
specifics, bur. to no purpose. Ilis grandson, who
a® on the B. and W. railroad, finally got him
•bottle of p. p. p. The first bottle of P. P. P.
snowed its remarkable effect*, and after using a
•b'jrt time tne rheumatism disappeared, and he
ntea he feels like anew man, au i takes pleas
rJJ in recommending it to rheumatism suffer
ers, —ad.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Sevanna*s and vicinity
till midnight March 20. 1893: Generally
itur; much warmer by Monday afternoon;
southeast to southwest winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Generally
fair; southerly winds; warmer.
Oomoarlsoa >r n-vi tenoerat.irs atSiv.u
Dab. Ga.. .Marcn 19. 1893. with the normal for
the day.
| Depart urn Total
TajfFißATua* from the Departure
■ normal Since
Normal Mean. -|-or Jan 1,1893.
59 I 44 -15 ! ~*4l
<• imf ill • u..
; Departure Total
Normal Amount from the Departure
for normal Binoo
j Mch. 10, 03. | -|- or Jan. 1,1893.
-12 1 .00 1 -12 | 144
Kintnum temperature, 51*. minimum tom
perature, 34®.
Observations taken at the same moment of
llmeat allegation! for the Mohninu Natra.
Bat-axm is. March 19. 7:30 9. m.. citv umt,
Rainfall
~ Velocity....
r. '
£ Direction...
Temperature. .
Nam*
or
Stations
Boston 301 K i B *T Clear.
New York city 8618 E: 6 .00 Cloudy.
Philadelphia 38 E L .00 Pt'ly olondy
Washingtonolty... 42 8 L .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Norfolk 36,8 E L .OOClear.
Hattera* 38 E L .OOClear.
Wilmington 42 SW 8 ,00 Clear.
Charlotte 44SW 8 .OOClear.
Charleston. 4S S L OO Clear.
Atlanta 50 8 8 .00 Clear.
Augusta 50 S L .OOClear.
SuvAXMAB 46;S K 6 .00 Clear.
Jacksonville 50 E L OOClear.
Tampa 58 N 12 .00 Clear.
Titusville 66 E jloi .OOClear.
Jupiter 72i E 12! .OO Clear.
Key West 60 N E L .00 Cloudy.
Pensacola 50 W 8, .OO Clear.
Mobile 52 1 S 8 .OOidear.
Montgomery.. .. [ 52 E L! .00 Clear.
Meridian 64 8 E Li .00,Clear.
Vicksburg ■ 58 S s! .OO P’tly cloudy
New Orleans , 56 3 £ g .00 Cloudy,
Fort Smith ; 62 8 L OO Clear.
Galveston 62 E 12 .02 Cloudy.
Corpus Christi...., 64 8 E 14 .OOCloudy.
Palestine I 5yS E tt .OOCloudy.
Memphis ; 54’ S 101 .00 Clear.
Nashville ; 52 S 6 .OOClear.
Knoxville 49 S W L .OOClear.
Indianapolis. 34: N 1 0i .02|Cle*r.
Cincinnati ' 40NW 10, •T'Pt’ly cloudy
Pittsburg : 33 W | 8 ’T'Snowtug
Buffalo., I 30 NW 6 .MSnowiug
Cleveland 1 34 W 8 .04|Clouay.
Detroit SO N 1 5 .02 1 Pt’ly cloudy
Chicago 30 N E 10 .02 Clear.
Marquette | 22i E L .OOjOlear.
fit-Paul 1 24,S E L .OO Clear.
Davenport 34, E 6 -T'Clcar.
St. Louis 48; NE 12 .OOClear.
Kansas City 481 E 6 .001 Clear.
Omaha 381 S 8 .Oujcioudy.
north Platte 33 8E 14 OOlcioudy.
Dodge City 52 8 K I, .00 Cloudy.
Bismarck. 20 S 110 ,12iSnowing
*Tindicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H.SxvTa, Obaorear Weather Bureau.
U. 8. DIEPARTMUXT OF AaRICI7I,TDHB, I
Weather Bureau, >•
Savansah. Ga. . March 19. 10 P. M. j
BYSOP9IS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 54° aud tbe minimum ”4°, the mean
temperature being 44", or IS” below the
normal.
At 8 o’clook p. m. oloudirieei prevailed in
extreme Southern Florida, Southeastern
Louisiana, Eastern Texas, Southwestern
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, through
out the lower lake region, In Western Penn
sylvania and extreme Southeaetern New
York. At the time of evening observation
Bnow was falling at Pittsburg, Buffalo and
Bismarck. Generally clear weather in the
South Atlantic and F.ait Gulf statas, Ten
nessee, Central and Upper Mississippi
valleys, Indiaua and throughout
the upper lake region. An area of
high pressure covers the Carolines,
Georgia and Northeastern Florida.
An erla of low pressure extends from
North Dakota southward to Katuas.
The following are the minimum tempera
tures reported Sunday morning: Savannah
o4 u , Augusta 30°, Charleston oti®, Charlotte
26°, Norfolk 32®, Atlanta 26°. Montgomery
30", Raleigh 28° and Jacksonville 38°.
The foreoast for Savaunah and vicinity
is: Generally fair, muob warmer by Mon
day afternoon; southeast to southwest
winds. P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Best System of Fortification
Is that adopted by people in precarious health
who wisely fortify their systems against dis
ease with that acceptable and effectual barrier
against its inroads-Hostettor's stomach
Bitters. Precautionary measures, when the
health is but slightly impaired is, as phy
sicians well know, worth auy amoui.t of
medication afterward. A premonitory ma
larial chill, a fit of indigestion, increasing
irregularity of tbe bowels, a warning rheu
matic twinge, inactivity of the k:dneys; slight
at first, bilious sallowness accompanied with
furred tongue these are appeals to the sense
of self protection whioh no person of common
judgment will disregard. Hostetter’s Stom
acn Bitters preserves those who take it from
tnalarsa, dyspepsia, chronic oonstlnatioD,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and
liver complaint. Nervous invalids, persons
troubled with the infirmities incident to ad
vanced years, ladies in delloate health and
convalescents derive infinite benefit from the
Bittera.— Ad.
"NEW" PCBTOFFIOBI RULES.
Suggestions by a Witty Postmaatsr
rent to the Department.
From the New York Press.
A funny postmaster recently sent to tha
postoffice department a now set of postoffice
rules. They were;
A pair of onions Will go for two soenta.
Ink bottles must be corked when sent by
mail.
Persons are compelled to lick their own
postage stamps and envelopes; the post
master cannot be compelled to do this.
Persons are earnestly requested not to
send postal cards with money orders in
closed, as largo sums are lost in that way.
Nitro-glycoriue must be forwarded at the
risk of the sender. If it should blow up in
the postmaster’s hand be oannot be held re
sponsible.
When letters are received bearing no
direction tbe porsons for whom they are
intended will please signify the foot to the
postmaster that they may at once bo for
warded.
As all postmasters are expert linguists
the address may be written in Chinese or
Choctaw.
it is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees
with the fruit on them.
It is ear: estly requested that lovers writ
ing to their girls will please confine their
gushing rhapsodies to tbe inside of the
envelope.
Ducks cannot ba sent through the mail
when alive. The quacking would disturb
tbe slumbers of the oierks on the postal cars.
When watches aro gent through the mail,
if the sender will put a notice on tbe out
side, the postmasters will wind and keep in
running order.
Jobu hmilh gets his mail from 874,279
postoffices, hence a letter directed to John
Smith, United States, will reach him.
W hen you send a money order in a letter,
always write full and explicit directions iu
tbe same letter, so that auy person getting
tbe letter oau draw the money.
Alligators over ten feet in lengib are not
allowed to be transmitted by mail.
Tbe placing of stamps upside down on
letters is prohibited. Several postmasters
have reoently been seriously iujured while
trying to stand on their heads to cancel
stamps placed in this manner.
Btranokb (after placing a thermometer In a
bath tub full of hot waieri—See, now, the
water instead of beiug 25“, as I ordered, is #1”.
Attendant—l’m not surprised at that oonsid
ering how long you let th- thermometer stand
in the water.— hlieuende Maetter.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1893.
GRAND WORDS OK TRUTH
I It Is . asy for people to talk about them elves,
and state what they may have done, but it is far
better to have otter people speak ror you. The
words which follow are the frank expressions
! of people who know of what they speak.
Lev. \Vm. W. Whitney of I inUtngo, N. Y .
says: *T have been afflicted mere or less for six
years past with malaria, ague, have had pneu
monia three times and have been troubled with
bronchial and catarrhal trouble of the throat.
Two years ago 1 had the grip, which r.au into
catarrhal pneumonia. I was very sick tor
twelve weeks and the doctors thought I would
die. While in this condition 1 began taking
something of which I had beard much but knew
little, and am rejoiced to say that I have been
practically cured by the use of Duffy's pure malt
whiskey.’’
Mr. John Kelley Chase. Ametbury.Mass., says
“F or some six years past my wife has been
suffering from nervous prostration. For years
sbe was troubled with insomnia, and nothing
recommends,l by the most eminent physicians
would indues sleep u nder the advice of ptiy
sictar.s she recently tried Duffy’s malt whiskey
111 small quantities and with the most sai'sfac
tory results. While Mrs. Chase lias always ben
stanch in her temperance principles and con
sistent in practice, she has no hesitation in rec
ommending to iuvallds who need a pintle stim
ulant. Duffy's pure malt whiskey
H. H. Babcock, the celebrated wagon manu
facturer of Watertown. N. Y., says: “Myself
and wife are using Duffy’s pure malt whiskey
and it is doing us good. We celebrated in
November last our fiftieth anniversary and we
are now looking forward to the seventy fifth,
and belisve that a good tonic may help us
along.”
E. C. Avila of the Brooklyn association for
improving the condition of the poor, says: “l
have used Duffy's malt whiskey for the post
two years, having suffered from severe head
aches aud nervous prostration. 1 have been
very much rtlieved by the use of the whiskey
and have gained nearly seventeen pouuds in
weight.”
The above statements speak for themselves.
ABIGAIL FIRTn’B COFFIN PLATA!.
Kept as a Charm, and Worked Well
Until the Widow Fell Down Staire.
From the New York Sun.
Hath, Pa., March 4.—Mrs. Abigail
Firth’s coffin plate has been made available
at last. Mrs. Firth was a widow, well to do,
and ecceutrio, both in life and in parting
with life. She lived at Kettle Creek. In
1880, at the age of 00, after a short illness,
during whioh she refused to have a physi
cian, she, to all outward appearances, died.
One of Mri. Firth’s eccentricities was the
keeping in her house of a silver coffin plate,
with her name, date of her birth, aud the
word “Died” engraved on it. The blank fol
lowing the word “Died” her nephew, who
lived with her, had instructions to have
filled in with the date on which her
death migat occur. This plate she polished
every day. Biie had a superstition that the
possession of this ante-mortem mortuary
record prolonged her life. When, iu 18SU,
her death occurred, as was supposed, her
nephew drove next day twenty milts to the
county seat and had the blank on the coffiu
plate tilled in. When he returned home he
found an excited and frighteued
group of neighbors at the house,
and was not a little startled him
self to learn that his auut bad
ooms to life again, and was even then out
of her coffin and baok in her bed, with
every prospect of resuming eventually her
former corporeal health and vigor. She uad
been in a trance. 111 a few weeks she was
around again attending to her customary
household duties, and firmer than over in
her belief iu the charm of the coffin plate.
Thelliled-in blank became a source of con
stant amusement to her, and sbe had the
word “Died’' engraved on the plate below
tbe first one, with another blank for future
emergency.
In 1886 the ecceutrio widow fell ill again,
aud after a few days died a second time, as
her neighbors say in speaking of it. ller
nephew, not for a moment believing that
she was not genuinely his late auut this
time, made another trip to the ooouty seat,
and had the second blank on the coffin
filled iu. But Mrs. Firth was agaiu merely
in a trance and she came out of it as she
bad before. Bha got well, and gave the
entire oredit for her coming to life to the
ooffin plate. Again tbe plate was engraved
with the word which seemed to nave au
empty meaning as applied to the case of the
Widow Firth, and the waiting blank was
the subject for her favorite and only jocular
remark.
“There ain’t room for any more of ’em,”
she would say. * ’After I fool this one, I’ll
have to get anew plate.”
But whatever charm the grim amulet
might have had against the ills that flesh is
heir to, it proved powerless against tbe
lurking acoidentsof life. Last Tuesday old
Mrs. Firth made a misstep at the top of
a long fight of staire in her house and fell
headlong to the bottom. She was picked up
unconscious, and never recovered conscious
ness. She died from internal injuries on
Thursday. This time there was no possible
doubt that she was dead, and the last
blank on her coffin plate was filled In as
the record of an indisputable fact.
World’s Fair.
The Morning Niws offers, by speoial ar
rangement with the Recreation Depart
ment of The Chrietian Union , illustrated
printed matter describing the world’s fair
and full information as to reaching .Chicago
from Savannah or your home, including
tbe time tables and pamphlets of the rail
road or steamer lines you would use. No
obarge is made. If you are going to the
world’s fair, address either the Morning
News, Savannah, or tbe Recreation De
partmant. The Christian Union, NewYork
HOTELS.
The De Soto,
SA-VA.NTjVA.it, <3-a.
One of the most elegantly appointed hotels
in the world. Accommodations for 500 guests.
Speoial rates for Savannah families desiring
permanent hoard.
WATSON & POWERS,
PROPRIETORS.
SAVANNAH, oa.
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, - - - Proprietor.
Formerly of the Ocean House, Tybee.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASS.
Comfort and convenience for tourists end
commercial travelers.
C U , Tn,r
WESTMINSTER
SIXTEENTH STREET and IRVING PLACE.
A hotel of quiet elegance, with the cuisine of
noted exceUenoe IVrlto for pamphlet.
AMERICAN PLAN.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
Centrally located oa line of street cars, offers
pleasant south rooms, with exoelleui
board at moderate price*. Sewerare
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condi
tion of the house is of the best. Corner Brough
on and Drayton streets, Savannah Oa.
FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING m tnw ouiumn
will sorely taring great result* Try It and
be convinced.
Stats
or
W BATHER.
FAI.K CLOTHING CO.
NBCKWEAK
Forms oae of tbs most important parts
of a gentleman's (tress —Nothing adds
to nor detracts more from a mans ap
pr trail jo than bis neck fixings.
From our stock you can select the
shapes and colorings of scarfs most be
coming to you—We are showing three
different styles of four-in-hands—Four
of knots—Two of puffs—Four of bows -
The Club House tie—Each of these
styles we show in all the new designs
and colorings—Just imagine what this
assortment must be—You are invited to
call and see it—We will have the line
for a few days displayed on our second
floor, where, despite its vaitness it can
be examined with much ease.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
If you want your Spring Suit now w*
are ready to iupply you.
CHEAP ADVEKTIBIN <3.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. Iff Words or mom. Iu
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Coeh in Adranoa, eooh Ineertim.
Everybody who has any waul hi supply, any
thing to buy or soli, any business or acuomrno
daitonn to suoure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertDe In this ooliunn.
T !ikSi i.IAu
IiHOTOGRAI’UY inull styles end sizes, from
stamp to lifs size. Prices reduced. Fine
cabinets and crayons specialtlea Views auu
frames at reduced prioes. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bud street.
111. CRAWFORD, profetsiunal paper bauger
• in all branches; all orders promptly ut
tended to. 50 Habersham street.
1 UUTOPEWICD,SOUTHERN PAWN BROKE ;
ft AND LOAN OFFICE, Arthur Deutscb, pro -
prielor, 154 Bryan street, opposite Market.
Liberal loans made on diamouds, jewelry,
watches, clocks, clothing a-.d anj other per
sonal property All transactions strictly con
fidential Open from 6a.m. to 9:30 m.
MUHLBERGL the “old reliable pawnbroker,”
179 Congress streel; the oldest tu the busi
ness. loans more money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc , than any place in the
city. Business strictly confidential.
iii£LP WANTEUT
\*7 ANTED, a girl to do housework. Apply at
t T 200 Hull street
■yy ANTED, a house girl at 91 Jones street.
W/'ANTED, a ligfat-ootnplexloned oolored
man. LU INGSTQK'S PHARMACY.
YV r ANTED, a settled oolored woman to cook
M at 107 Broughton street.
\I7aNTKD. au intelligent, energetic young
v man to introduce anew article to the
millinery trade. Address L. SCHWAB A CO.,
831 Broadway, New York.
WTANTED, active young man to manage an
> office: good salary and interest in bust
ness to right party. Must furnish reference*
and JSOO cash. Address 432 DYER BUILDING,
Augusta, On.
WANTED, a lady to teach Small family
school of three ehdireu in country. Ap
idy Mita. A. O. BAILEY. St. Mary's, Oa
MEN wanted on the extension of the
• 'v“ 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, 204 Weal Ashley street, Jackson
vide; J. A, Henderson. East Coast canal office
St. Augustine, or Johu D. Maolannan, Rock
ledge,
a M FUii M k f iFvv ANT KB.
\\7 ANTED.—A thorough double entry hook
* v keeper and rapiJ accountant desire* to
make an engagement in some large establish
ment Hefereuce a No. 1. Address TEMPER
ANCE. Morning News.
XX7 ANTED, a position as bookkeeper or col
s' * lector by one having a long experience;
will give good references and reasonable terms
Address F, this office.
X\T ANTED, position as clerk with reliable
v * house, dry goods preferred, having had
experience, or will gladly accept auy other em
ployment; willing to start on moderate salary:
good references. Address box 33, Morning
News office.
room s to Bjqrr. ■
TTMiR RENT, three nice rooms with bath, over
• Kennickell <St Co.’s art store, 135 York street
between Bull and Whitaker. J. F. BROOKS,
Agent.
RENT, two adjoining rooms, with bath
and gas connected. Apply to W. L. RiCH
ARDSON, Abercorn and Henry streets
FpOR RENT, two oonnectlng rooms, southern
exposure, suitable for Bingle gentlemen.
Address, 103 Duffy street.
Ijs LEG ANT rooms, with all modern improve
-12 ments in Lyons block; rent reasonable;
suitable for any business.
HorsKS Wit STOMP* -OR KENT.
brick dwelling; 134 Barnard street.
1 between Gascon ami Huntingdon streets, by
J ADDON, 148 St. Julian street
1?OR RENT, dwelling 23 Bay; S2O month; also
UOR RENT, store and dwelling,Kast Broad and
1 Huntiogdon'Streettfl; also one H room house,
water up and downstairs. No. 187 East Broad
street. Apply F. M. KGaN, next door.
rpO RENT, hoimo No, s6jj| Charlton street,
I with all convenience; riot and cold water
throughout. Apply at offloe of McDONOUGH
& BALLANTYNiL ,
r pO RENT, store aud large room, together or
I separate, formerly occupied by Levy, the
London and Baris tailor, on Bull, near JUrough
ton. Apply to LEOPOLD ADLER.
RENT, a desirable residence, 171 Wald
burg street; rooms; hot and cold watei.
J F. FULTON A SON. 93 Bay street.
KENT, that (ienirable dwelling, with
modern conveniences. No. 118 York street;
poswssun given Ist April. Apply F. X. DOUG
LAfc-S. Board Trade building, or Jaftie© Doug
lass, Barnard street.
FOK HA Liu
I BARGAINS at Wilsons auction 11 a. m. this
O day. of buggieu, furniture, stov*,
Pianos, Notions, etc.
ATTEND the auction to day at 11 a. m., < orner
Broughton and Abercorn streets, of Bug
gies, furniture, platform aealrs, carpts,
stoves, notions, book <*af>#s, pianos, etc.
SALK, saw Bill outfit, a h follows: Two
-I tubular boilers. 5x!4 ft; one engine l*<x24.
one iron husk frame, one saw carriage, six head
blocks. Prescott steam feed, all built by the
Etcarnn Manfg. Cos.; one Lane A Bordlsy single
edg-r, one Knowles’ pump, one saw gummer,
slab conveyor complete, shafting pulleys, etc.
This machinery is on the 8., F. and W. R R
about 15 miles south of Live Oak, Fla. As it
has to be moved will sell cheap. Also one on
gine 20x30, fly wheel 12 ft In diameter and 22
inch face, four cylinder boilers SO Inches diam*
ter and 30 ft long, and one slab conveyor E. B.
HUNTING & CO., 60 Bay Street, Savannah, Qa.
BALE, lady’s cushion tire bicycle; good
i as now. for $75, cost $135. Address SHKK
MAN, Newj office
HALE, an old established restaurant; a
* good paying investment to right party
W. D., News office.
Til FOR twenty-five feet wire-wrapped
I 1/ hose, with couplings and nozzle.
NKIDUNGKR & RaBUN.
BALE, on verv ao.’ommod&ting term©, a
house and lot, No 22 Burroughs street.
C H. DORSETT.
170 R HALE or rant, on easy terms, Reming
I ton typewriter. C S. RICHMOND, opposite
postoffice,
FOR SAGE.
\UCnON at YOU NO LOVE & UOODM \VS
Tueaduy, March -M. one car horses and one
car mules; also cows, wagons, bu*j?kf, etc.
tX)K SALE, n very cheap home on Henrv
I. street, near JefTersou; unusually easy
terms cau be made to a responsible buyer t'
H. DORSETT.
/ tOWS, COWS. rr> jh milch oovi; ali i
V nice springers. These are ail acclimated,
Rentle family cows and tfood milkers. Will
trade for drv cows. J, R UUiLM AH TIN ..
Co.'S BTABLES.
la>>H SALK, the lar**st and Oast Assort* 1
1 stocat White Pino Sash, LVoom. FUlnda,
Molding*, etc . ©to., m the south. Aieo all
standard brands of Ihuv White Load*, colors,
d**y and In all Mired Paints, Yarutahea. etc.
Mill supplies. Hullders’ hardware is iuv
BpeoUJty IJm©. Plaster and Hair. I>tr*ot im
portations of HoeeiuLiie And Portland (.Vtmenta
Sewer, Oulvort And Flue l*ip©. all nison, hen la,
tm|, Ts, etc t 'all or write for my orton.-*, and
pet wtimates before buying. ANDREW H\S
l?OR SALE, a neat cottage on Arderson
I street, near Montgomery; it can be bought
for the price of the lot. <\ li. DOKSKTT.
Two floe stock bucks; one (’otsw i 1,
one Southdown. J. K UUILM.AItTIN A
C(VK STABLES.
MFLES, lot heavy draught rnu!*s, turpen
tine or an? heavy work. J. F. UI'ILMAK-
TiNjfc CO.’S STABLES
}X)K SALE, a magDlfhwint dwelling contain
ing 12 rooms, with all modern conveniences,
on the most desirable street for dweillngtun me
city. Any one desiring such a home will please
call at once upon 1. U. K. D. LaKOLHE, 118
Bryan street.
BALK, on© rtrst-class second-hand fire
engine, one second hand hand engine, two
hose reels and other fixtures in good condition.
Apply toB. B. BROWN, Chairman, Albany, (la.
I.*X)R BALE—Special offering by I. l. A R. I).
■ LaROOHL, Real Estate De ders. 1 lf> Bryan
Street—Lot No 4 In O. J. Hull's subdivision
and the improvements thereon, southeast cor
ner of Sims and Cuyler street©. Lota Nos. H
aud 12 of U. J. Hull © subdivision and the im
provements, situated on the northwest corner
of Guerard and Walker street* Lot© Non 04,
05, SB, 09 Choctaw ward, containing each lifty
(50) feet front on West Bouudary struct and one
hundred and five (HX>) feet in depth, bounded
north by Jones atreet. south by Buns atreet, east
by a lane ami west by West Boundary street,
except the southeast portion of lot No 09. 38
feet 1 o inohrs on fcltus street by 49 feet depth,
together with a'J the improvements rhereon.
Lot No. 1 of C. J. Hull * subdivision of lots 72,
75, 78 and 77 in Choctaw ward and Improve
ments, situated on Sims and Wost Boundary
streets. Lot No 3in C. J. Hull s subdivision of
lot© 52, 80, HI in Choctaw ward, situate 1 on
southeast corner West Boundary ami Walker
street©. North half of lot 2w O'Neil ward aud
improvements, situated on the southwest corner
Jones and Purse street*.
i a Mri.
IOST, yesterday bet ween Harmon’s stables
j and Thunderbolt, a chamoietobncro pouch.
A reward it left at Morning News ortiee.
BQA KXUIH
I HOARDING—Choice rooms with good table
* hoard. 47 Weit Broad, foot of South
Broad.
Kliiri ATiONAL.
\\7 ANTED, young men to take our business
? course; good positions aiway© open to
competent graduates; day or night sessions.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, opposite post
office, C. 8. Richmond, Principal.
MlkCKId ANEOUH.
tpjLOWKHBand Fancy Korns. Floral designs
for aJI occasions ai short notice at Btroug’s
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderlx>lt
road. Telephone 4WH.
I.MNE beef, veal, lainb, at BAKKR’B, corner
liarnard and iaston streets. Telephone art.
1> El* ORE you buy or sell property commit
> ROBERT H TAT EM, Heal Estate l*eai-r.
No. 6 Bull street.
AUCTION SALK> KUTUH .* DAYS
SALE < V (TTY LOT AT AUCTION^
City Marshai'© Offii b. i
Savannah, (1a , March 10, 1933 (
T T NDER and by virtue of tho following action
A of the City Council of Savannah, 1 will
offer for ©ale before the Court House, iu the city
of Sayannah. Chatham 'ouuty. between the
lawful hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL. 1893, lot B, subdivision of lot (5) live
Marshall ward in said city.
Terms cash ROBT. J WADE.
City Marshal.
Tbe committee on city lot©, to whom was re
ferred tbe petitiou of Romeo Cambell asking
tbe city authorities to place at public sale lot B,
Hubdivision of lot 5 Marshall ward, recommend
that the lot bo placed at public ©ale by the city
marshal, the minimum price of said lot to be
not leas than S7OO. T. H. Me MILL AN,
Chairman Committee on City Lots.
dahul ii>i a >.
in a—— —— g— ii ■*■■*—— mm mi i
mmrmßmmmmamimmumßßamam tvwta
This week we tender the housekeepers
of Savannah the most superb selection of
TABLE LINENS it has been our pleasure to
see in many days. All of the very latest pat
terns, and at low prices that will invite ex
pressions of surprise
CHALLIES.
The latest and most fetching novelties in
FRENCH CHALLIES.
GINGHAMS
Newest designs in FRENCH GINGHAMS,
including the exquisite Shadow Patterns.
(MunMsimMnrK2
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF
BLAZERS
AND
SHIRT WAISTS.
SILKS.
ALL THE LATEST SHADES IN
VELVETS.
SILK FAILLE,
CHINA and
CHANGEABLE
SILKS.
i
Our MR. HOGAN, who is in the northern
markets, is sending us daily charming nov
elties and the most select modes from all
the great fashion centers.
D. HOGAN.
RBAI. KSTATK.
ta Ire lii Lois i a SSI li
Facing East on Habersham Street, Near the
St. Mary's Home.
I h.’.ve for sale three beautiful lots each 30x100 with an alley in the rear, as per pifct
below. These lots have a water main in their front, and also the Bfllt Line cart.
St. John street is the fourth street south of Anderson.
BELT LIU RAILWAY.
HABERSHAM STREET.
Just north of the above lots I am offering a very pretty piece of ground, 100 feet
front on Habersham by 108 feet on St. Nicholas street. This is a grand piece for a
church, a school, or to subdivide. It will make four splendid lots, arid will pay a hand
some profit to subdivide.
C. H. DOR3ETT, Auctioneer.
LKW.YL NOTICE*.
/ (HATHAM COUNTY, STATE OF OEOR
Y UlA—Court of Ordinary. Chatham County,
Georgia. December Term, 1892. {Distribution of
the estate of SARAH A. MINIS. To Mic SAKE
DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY <>F BALTI
MORE, trustee of LEILA L. POULTNKY ana
children; t > the SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, trust©* of ALICE
H. POE and chlidraot to ALK K H. PORI to
NINA A. POE, HAKAII L. POE aud PHILIP L
POE. Children of ALICE H. POE; to LEILA L
POULTNKY; to EUGENE POULTNKY. .1
LIVINGSTONE POULTNKY and K. CUR/.ON
POULTNKY, children of LEILA L. POULT
KEY; toJ. livin' BTO> E MINIS, trustee of
the children of ANNIE L. MO ALE; to PHILIP
It MOALP. ANNIE L. MOALEantl AUGUSTA
MKDOUv MOALK. children of ANNIE L.
MOALE; to J. LIVINGS I ONE MINIS, all of
t;ie city of Baltimore, stat** f Maryland, ami to
PHILIP H. MINIS of the city aud ©tutu of New
York.
Notice Ih hereby given you that h adminlztra
tor of the estate, in Chatham couuty, Georgia,
of SARAH A MINN'IH, i shall apply, after pub
iication of this notice in terms of tbs law, to
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham countv,
state of Georgia, to appoint three or more free
holders, agreeably to the statute in such cases
provided, to distribute among the legal din
trlhutecs of said S.MCAH A. MINIS, her estate
in niv bands as the administrator of said
SARAH A. MINIS. A. MINJB.
Administrator of ttarab A. Minis.
pHATHAM COUNTY. STATE OF GEOK
V GlA—Court of ordinary. You, tbe said
distributees and parties in interest, uro hereby
commanded to lie ami appear at the M tv term
next of this court , to be held on the FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY, 18J3, at 10 o clock a. m., in the
court house of Chatham county, state of Geor
gia, city of Savannah, and show cause, if any,
why said distribution should not bo ma le.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fehriul,
Ordinary of Chatham County, this the £2d <lay
of December, 18^2.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE IO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(' EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
J hereby given to all persons having de
raands against HENRIETTA DUYFI B. lato of
*aid county, now deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Oa.. Feb 18, 1893.
M. DRYFUS.
Administrator Estate of Henrietta Dry lug,
Deceased.
/ 1 EORGIA, Chatham Cocmtt.*— maroakkt
* I Ml! LEN has applied to the Court of Ordi
nary for a twelve months' support for herself
and minor children out of the estate of GEORGE
R. MILLLN, deceased. Appraisers have made
return© allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern to apjear before said court to mako
objection on or before the FIRBT MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise same will be granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fbrsill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 4th day
of March, 181)3.
FRANK E. KF.ILBAOH,
Cleric O* 0., C. C.
( EORGIA. Chatham County Whereas.
I MARGARET MILLEN lias applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of Adininistra
tion on the eatat-w of GEORGE R. MILLKN,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIIiST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Feriulu
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 4th
day of March. 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q. C. 0.
REAL ESTATE,
EDW. W. MOWU,
Real Estate Dealer,
OFFERS : FOR : SALE
Elegant 4 story Brick Residence on Taylor
street, one block from Bull, all modern conven
iences; facing north: can be bought for $5,000.
Rplsndld 13-room Brick Residence on Taylor
street, rear Barnard, can be bought for $5,500.
Elegant residence ou Tattnall street, near
Liberty, for SO,OOO.
A fine residence on Waldburg street, two
story, seven rooms, for SI,OOO.
Splendid residence on New’ Houston street,
two-story brick on bssement, only $4,109.
PLACE YOUR PROPERTY FOR BALE
WITH ME.
EDW. W- BROWN,
KKAL KM'AT" IJEAI.rK,
No- 107 BAY STREET
Over Bvnnftk (Sank and Trust Company
PHONK 567.
It XOt 4VA3CI
JT you want a CASH BOOK MAUK,
If you waul a LEDOiUI
it vou want a KKCOUD MADE.
14 vou want a CH KOK BOOK MADJC.
li vou waul LETTER HEADS
11 you warn NOTE HEADS.
11 you want HILL HEADS
il you want BUSINESS CARDS.
—sb.no your oaoaas to—
MoroißK New. Steam i’rlntine Hua,
Moß.Nisa Nkwh Hfn.m-ia.
3 Whitakar stream
ST. JOHN STREET.
.■MnaaKUMMBHmuHMaHaaMMaBaBnaM
25 BOLD
rmammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
25
iu
1 - 7.
<
2ft J
2 ft
LANE
“
s
1 E —— W I
N
S -jr
ST. NICHOLAS STREET.
AUCTION SALKS TO-DAY.
Sale This Day!
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc,
By J. McLAUGHI.N & SON.
A.T II O’OXiOOK.
AT SCHWARZ BUILDING, BULL STREET.
a very fine OAK SUITES, Bedroom; 1 PAR
LOR SUITE, 1 handsome BLACK WALNUT,
coat *100; HATRAOKS, FANCY CHAIRS. DIN
ING TABLES and CHAIRS In Oak, 2 Ann MIR
RORS, 3 alruot new BRUSSELS CARPETS,!
BEDSTEAD LOUNGE, LADIES’ DESKS, lot
PLaTKDWARE. OFFICE DESK, CHILD'S
i CHAIRS, MARBLE TOP TABLES
3 PIANOS to clone out at any price— goods
i must r esold, stove vacated on April Ist.
Carpets, Furniture, Etc., for Ac
count of Underwriters.
J.H, OPPENHEIM & SON.Aactioneers
Will sell at 11 o’clock THIS MORNING at their
Sales Rooms, f> and 7 Whitaker Street.
CARPETS. DESKS, PIANOS. CHAIRS.
REFRIGERATORS, INVALID CHAIR, BU
REAUS,BEDSTEADS, BEDKOoM SETS. SIDE
BOARD,
WASHSTANDB. TABLES. SPRINGS.
LOUNGES,
SOFAS, HARNEBB, BICYCLE, TRICYCLE.
STOVE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE.
AI.SO
CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, CIGARS.
CANNED GOODS, STOVES. SCALES, Etc.
w ■■ ■e.M.e . ■ . i. ■—■ lalill
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAI*
Besldence SalsorFnmitnrs
Piano, Fine Parlor, Dining Room
and Chamber Furniture
AT AUCTION.
C. H. Dorset!. Auctioneer.
Win sell on TUESDAY, March 21st, 1823, at M
Hanlon, next to corner of Abercorn, at 11 a.
h , the entire contents of aaid residence, cob*
elsting in part of:
HALL—Hat Rack, Umbrella Stand, Carpet,
Stair Carpet.
TARLOR—Carpets, Mathushek Plano, Carpet,
Angora Hug, Elegant Massive Mirror.
Cherry Parlor Set, Lamp Stand, Cherry
Table, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac.
DINING ROOM—Walnut Extension Table.
Marble-top Walnut Sideboard, Book
Case and leveral to! times of Standard
Works. Handsome Clock, Gian and
Chinan are, set of leather Seat Dining
Chairs, Whist Table, Carpet, Leather
Lounge.
CHAMBERS—WiIIow Rockers, Lounges, Single
and Double Bedsteads, Slagle Bureau,
Elegant Massive Walnut Bedstead, Bu
reau and Wardrobe, Car|iets. Clocks,
Oak Ret, New Domestic Sewing Ha
ohine. Rugs, very fine Spring Mattress,
made to order. Large KOCKEHS,
CHAIRS.
KITCHEN -Stoves, New Ice Chest, Pott. Pan*.
Crockery, etc.
RECEIVER’S SALE!
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On Tuesday, March 21, 1893, at 11 o'clock,
on the Premise!, 239 Montgomery
Street, Second Door from Duffy.
By virtue of an order from the Superior Court
I will sell at the above mentioned time and
place the entire furniture consisting of CAR
PETS, RUGS, LOUNGE, SIDEBOARD, BOOK
CASE. EASY CHAIRS, DINING TABLE and
CHAIRS, CASTOR, LAMPS, RANGE, KEFRIG
EKATOR, HATRACK, CHINA, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, Etc., Etc.
J. H. O'BYRNE.
Receiver Property F. 8. I 'odd.
Belt Line and Electric cars past door.
3