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tTSES OP A BTJB-TK.PABTTRY.
Advantages Savannah Would Gain by
Having One Established Here.
During all the fight in the bankers'eon
ventiou over a resolution to petition the
administration for the establishment of a
branch of the United States treasure in
Georgia very few of those engaged in' the
contention knew what they were really
asking for. or what was to be guinod bv
its location in this section.
The idea was started here in Savannah,
however, and everybody, of course,
thought it must be something good, but
just exactly in what way very few stopped
to think. After a diligent search j "ster
day a banker was found who know what
it was and how it would benefit the city
in which it might be established.
One well-known banker, however, did
not have a high opinion of the project,
and his idea was that the only good it
would do would be to bring a few officials
here who would spend their salaries in
the city.
The sub-treasury, however, has other
uses. It is a great convenience in cases
where shipments of money would
otherwise have to be made if it
were not located in this section.
For instance, instead of shipping
quantities of silver to Washington when
greenback and treasury notes were
wanted, the silver could be turned into
the sub-treasury here and greenbacks
given out in exchange for it. Again, in
the cotton season, when large quantities
of silver are needed here, instead of
ordering it from the sub
treasury in New York and
then having it shipped from the mint at
New Orleans to this point, New York ex
change could be deposited at the sub
treasury in that city, and the sub-treas
ury here be notified, in which case the
banks here could obtain silver as they de
sired it. Thus it saves great expense in
shipping coin from point to point, and also
makes it obtainable on shorter notice.
Then, too, it was thought that the es
tablishment of a branch of the treasury
here would be a great advertisement for
the city. Savannah is undoubtedly the
point where it should be established, if es
tablished in Georgia at all, as the com
merce of several states is distributed
from here, necessarily making this the
point from which the largest amount of
exchange is drawn.
RIVER ANDHARBOR.
The schooner Fairfield was hauled out
on Willink’s marine railway for repairs.
The Norwegian hark Vimiern was
cleared yesterday for Hamburg with 8,050
barrels rosin, weighing 1,496,575 pounds,
valued at $6,216, and 2,111 barrels spirits
turpentine, measuring 120,480 gallons,
valued at 131,036; total valuation of
cargo, $38,842. Cargo and vessel cleared
by Paterson, Downing & Cos.
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Day’s Qamss North
and South.
Washington, June 12.—8a1l games were
played to-day as follows:
BROOKLYN BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Brooklyn— h. h. e.
Brooklyn 0700 00 0 5 2—14 15 3
Cincinnati 3012 00 5 0 2-13 13 2
Batteries Kennedy. Haddock and Kins
low; Sullivan, MuUana and Murphy.
BOSTON DOWNS PITTSBURG.
At Boston— R. H. E.
Boston 002000 41x— 7 11 3
Pittsburg 000010 031— 4 ft 5
Batteries—Stivctts and Ganzel: Eh rot and
Miller
WASHINGTON BEATS CHICAGO.
At Washington— n. n. e.
Washington 20200 200 1— 7 11 2
Chicago 0 1040001 0— 6 7 2
Batteries—Maul and Parrel; Jost and
Scnriver.
NEW YORK BEATS LOUISVILLE.
At New York— r. h. e.
New York 0013 21 4 2 x—l3 12 0
Louisville 000001 200- 3 6 6
Batteries—Baldwin and McMahon; .Hem
ming and Harrington.
,87?. LOUIS DOWNS PHILADELPHIA.
At Philadelphia— R. h. e.
Philadelphia 10000010 0— 2 3 0
St. Louis 000300 000— 3 0 2
Batteries—Vickery and Clements, Breiten-
Stein and Gunsott.
CLEVELAND WINS AT BALTIMORE.
At Baltimore— it. n. e.
Baltimore 4010 05 0 0 2—12 10 3
Cleveland 4001 40 1 0 3—13 14 ft
Batteries—McMahon and Robinson: Cuppy,
Hastings, Young and Zimmer.
AUGUSTA BEATS MONTGOMERY.
At Montgomery— r. h. e.
Montgomery 010001000—2 5 3
Augusta 000200 01x— 3 4 2
Batteries—McGinlty and Armstrong, Ger
man and Wilson.
CHATTANOOGA BEATS MACON.
At Chattanooga— r. h. e.
Chattanooga 100001010—4 7 3
Macon 0 00000 100- 1 6 3
Batteries—Stephens and Dugdale; Lucid
and Fields.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Day’s Events on the
Country’s Leading Tracks.
Now York, .Tuuo 12.—Following is a
summary of to-day's races at Morris
park:
First Race—Five furlongs. Appomattox
won, with Little Pirate second and Solitaire
third. Time o:ftSk.
Second Race—One and one-sixth miles.
Score Walter won. with Ramapo second and
Anna B. third. Time 1: l*V
Third Race—Six furlongs. Milan won. with
Kontigerna second and Miss Lillie third.
Time 1.11.
Fourth Race—Mile. Lidgerwood won, with
Young Arion second and Certainty third,
Time 1:41.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Astoria won,
with Sara Ramsey second and Louise third.
Time 0.57 V
Sixth Race—Mile and a furlong. Sir Arthur
won. with Circular second and Chief
Justice third. Time 1:54V
AT LATONIA PARK.
Cincinnati, 0., June 12.—T0-day’s races
at Latonia park resulted as follows :
First Race—Selling, thirteenth-sixteenths of
a mile. Marion G. won, with H. Weldon sec
ond and Hanigan third. Time 1:23V
Second Race- For maiden 3-year-olds, fif
teenth sixteenths of a mile. Five won. with
Polk Owens second and The Heiress third.
Time 1 :38 V
Third Race —For maidens 2 year-olds, fillies;
nine-sixteenths of a mile. Anna Mays Won.
with The Kitten second and Miss Itica third.
Time 0:56V
Fourth ltaco—One mile. Clifford Won, with
The Sculptor second and Doliy McOno third.
Time 1 :40k. •
Fifth Race—Selling, for 2-yoar-olds. five
furlongs. Hoosier won, with Emma S. second
and Sarah B. third. Time 1:03V
Sixth Race—Selling, thirteen-sixteenths of
a mile.' Rambler won. with Verdant second
and Sis Lee third. Time 1:22.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Juno 12.—Following is a sum
mary, of to-day 's races :
First Race—Six furlongs. Burr Hall won.
with Pearlinesecond and Eula G. third. Time
1: 111.
Second Race—Four and a half furlongs. TTna
Colrado won. with Nicaragua second and The
Broker third. '1 ime 0:57 '4
Third Race —Six amt a half furlongs. Hedge
Rose won. with Grauite second and Fillmore
third. Time 1:25. .
Fourth Race—Six and ono-half furlongs.
JSull Rose won. with Rube Burrows second and
Safe Home third. Time 1:26V
Fifth Race—Four and one-half furlongs.
Maggie Smallwood won. with Hayless second
ami Challenge third, and ime Oifttl l j.
Sixth Race —Six furlongs. Brazos won,
with Princess second and Pescudor third.
Time 1:19 V-
A Bloody Encounter.
Abbeville, On., Juno 12.—A bloody en
counter occurred at the Ocmulgee brick
works Saturday night between N. H.
Smith, one of the guards, and M. C. Mc-
Cormack, who was visiting the camp.
Both men were badly cut and bruised
about the head and body. McCormack
has left for parts unknown and Smith
continues at the Works nursing his
wounds.
TRIAL OP THE HINKLES.
The Defense Secures a Continunc*
For the Term.
America*. Ga.. Juke 18 —Upon a show
ing made by the attorneys for the de
fense Judge Fish to-day granted a cou
tinuance of the Hinkle ease for the term,
While the showing was probably a legal
one. absence of an important witness, the
continuance is much regretted, as the
people hoped for a trial. It is now evi
dent that the defense will continue to
work for delay. Less than half a dozen
saw the killing, but the defense have
had subpoenas issued for largely over 100
witnesses.
New Postmasters.
Washington. June 18. —President Cleve
land has appointed the following post
masters:
V,'ill lam _B. Copeland at Birmingham,
Ala., vice R. H. Houston, removed.
James M. Davis at Cordele, Ga., vice
M. G. Hall, removed.
Hicfiard F. Moore at Columbus, Miss.,
vice D. Hale, commission expired.
\\ illiam A. McCanless at Tupelo, Miss.,
vice J. C. Eehlcs, resigned.
Archibald N. Boyden at Salisbury, N.
C., vice J. N. Ramsey, resigned.
A Railroad Hand Drowned.
Blackshear, Ga., Juno 13.—Richard
Holmes, a railroad hand working uuder
Foreman J. M. Wilson of section 17, was
drowned at the (>O-foot trestle, which is
about one mile from Patterson, yesterday.
His mother is named Esther Holmes, and
lives at Mclntosh, Liberty county. At
last accounts his body had not been re
covered, but efforts will continue to bo
made to do so.
New Scheme of the Lottery.
Jacksonville. Fla., June 13.—-A special
from Tampa says that the Louisiana Lot
tery Company has purchased bay front
property and will construct terminal
facilities for its line of steamships to
Honduras. Two islands off the coast of
Honduras have been purchased for the
headquarters of the lottery and a sub
marine cable will bo laid between the
ocoun and Port Tampa.
Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LaFar’s.—ad.
SOME STRANGE STORIES.
Remarkable Exploits of Wild and
Domestic Animals.
From the New York Advertiser.
Animal stories, bo they cither of wild or
(Jomcstic creatures, arc invariably inter
esting. We read them with delight be
fore the blazing wood fire in winter and
-on the shady piazza in midsummer. Here
is an interesting assortment of these
tales:
The narrative of a pig that prevented a
bank from being robbed comes fromCata
wissa. Pa., a place where porkers are held
in high esteem and every family supports
a pig. John Hulshizer, a modest citizen,
owns one, and When he heard an agonizing
squeul just before dawn the other morn
ing he repaired hastily to the pig sty.
There he found his pampered protogc
caught fast in a hole in the sty. With
ready sympathy Hulshizer proceeded to
liberate the animal from its uncomforta
ble position, which liberation was no
sooner effected than the ungrateful pig
started off townward at a very lively gait.
Hulshizer followed on a dead run, but
did not succeed in overhauling the pig
until the chase bad led them to the door
of the First National Rank. There the
perspiring and panting owner of the pig
got close enough to grab it, and the pig
instantly resumed its piercing and far
reaching squeal. Citizen Hulshizer held
fast to the pig and was about heading it
for home when three men came tumbling
belter skelter out of the bank and tore
wildly away, soon disappearing hi the
darkness.
Strange as it may seem, Hulshizer was
so taken up with the capture of his pig
and concerned about getting it home that
tlie incident of the men tumbling out of
the bunk did not strike him as of particu
lar significance. He got his bog home
and safely boused, and wont to bed again.
Then, as his nerves became quiet, he got
to thinking about tho men who had left
the bank so hurriedly.
"Why. say,” he thought by nnd by,
“that pig scared them fellers so that
they didn’t take time to lock the bank
door.”
Then Citizen Hulshizer got up again
and returned to the bank. The door was
wide open. So bo aroused a citizen living
near the bank. That citizen In attempt
ing to come out of his door found his way
blocked by strong wires that were strung
from jamb to jamb. By this time others
living in the immediate vicinity of the
bank were aroused, and every door
leading out of their houses was
found obstructed, by wires. It was
broad daylight before any examination
was made of the bank. The outer door
had been opened by means of holes that
hud been drilled through it near the lock,
so that the bolts vvero readily moved.
The vault door had been opened by drill
ing, and the safe in the vault was bored
through, and, as the bankers declarod
when they came, would have opened to
the efforts of tho burglars in five minutes
t more. There was #OO,OOO in bank notes
and coin in the safe. So the pig squeal
was worth #OO,OO0 —to the bank—but at
lust accounts the owner of the pig had
derived no profit from the night's ad
venture.
A most singular incident, which goes to
show thitl even the wild cat is capable of
tender affection for the human specios, is
reported from Tulare county, California.
On a warm day recently Mrs. Edwards,
the wife of a rancher, left her 8-year-old
child asleep in a swinging chair under the
trees while she applied herself to her
household duties. A few minutes after
the mother loft theseene a wild cat which
had been prowling about the neighbor
hood appeared und wulkcd up to the
child.
The beast's breath fanning her delicate
chocks awoke the baby. Shc-opcncd her
big blue eyes and looked into the cruel
yellow ones above her. The little thing
was not frightened, as sho did not know
there was anything to bo frightened at in
this world. Baby thought the animal was
very pretty and [nit out her hand and
patted it on the head, at the same time
lisping: “Pussy, pretty pussy." This
had a peculiar effect on the wild cat, for
the creature sat down quietly, while baby
got out of her bed and came and sat down
beside it. The child thought it had found
a splendid playmate and was soon
cuddling up cloao to the trouchcrous
animal.
The cat liked it and began licking baby’s
face. The child was filled with joy and
commenced to play. Very soon both wore
rolling over and over on the ground, hav
ing a splendid time. The wild cat seemed
to enjoy the sport and both were perfectly
happy.
The child crowed, laughed and shrieked
with happiness and soon attracted its
mother's attention. Sho canto to the
door and took in the situation at a glance,
but, did not stop to think of what was best
to do. She saw the child wan not being
hurt, but did not know how soon it would
be, so she rushed out to pick it up and
carry it into the house.
But the wild cat objected to this and
stood in front of the baby while the latter
was playfully pulling its tail. But Mrs.
Edwards rushed ou, determined to have
her child. When she got close, the beast
jumped for her throat, but missed it aud
buried its teeth and claws in her shoul
der.
Baby thought it was fun and laughed
louder and louder. The pain and flowing
blood caused the mother to fall to tho
ground, and then the wild cat, returned to
continue its romp with the child.
It was ail the woman could do to crawl
THE MOUSIN'.. NEW-: TUESDAY. JUNE Id. 1-0:1.
I into the house for the purpose of getting a
gun. but when *he got there she found she
I could not reach the place where it was
' hanging and wm too weak to get on a
I chair. There was no use in thinking of
j the gun question, so she took a large
; butcher knife, intending to light the beast
: to the death.
When she got outside again and saw the
two still playing together *he thought
she would call the child and then won
dered why she had not done it in the first
place and saved herself tho wounds. But
baby was having too good a time and
wouldn't come. The mother called and
begged and told It what a terrible beast
it was that she was playing with, but tho
child couldn't understand and called its
mother to come and take part In the fun.
Ouoe of twice the mother went near,
but the beast was always ready, and the
woman's nerve felt shaky. She knew
that if she only wounded the beast it
would kill her. and then the child would
be doomed sure. After mature considera
tion she concluded to sit near by and not
make an attack unless the beast started
to injure the child. Her wounds were
bleeding freely, and she was getting
weaker every moment. Still she sat
there ready to fight the moment the wild
cat showed signs of treating the child
differently.
She sat thus nearly an hour. The min
utes seemed years, but at last a wagon
was heard coming up the road, and the
mother knew the child's father would
soon bo homo. Her little experience had
taught her to be careful, so she went to
the front of the house and bofore Mr. Ed
wards got to the doorstop she stoppod
him and told him the story.
He got his rifle and ran to where the
child was. He found both lying down on
the ground apparently asleep. A slight
noise brought the wild cat to his feet, and
at the same time Mr. Edwards raised tho
rifle to his shoulder. It was hard to got
where there would be no danger of hit
ting tho child, and be shot as he had
never slidt before, and when he pulled the
trigger a bullet went into tho wild cat's
brain, nnd it rolled over dead.
The baby realized that sometningawful
had happened to her friend and threw
herself on the dead body and commenced
to cry, but in another instant sho was
pressed to her mother's breast, while
tears of joy rained uixin her face.
A California burro recently distin
guished himself in a more signal manner
than jackasses usually do. A locomotive
at Asphalt backed up a switch track to
pull out some cars loaded wilh wool. To
do this the switch was unlocked nnd tho
bar thrown down. Along came a mild
eyed, inoffensive jackass—the cunning
little things are all of that pattern—and
began to rub against the switch bar, com
mencing at one ear, then gradually sliding
down to the tail, then around ontheother
side, evidently intending to wind up by
polishing off tho other car.
Suddenly the engine started, when
Master Jackass, Jr., deftly crawled under
the switehbar, thereby lifting it just
enough to throw the rail out of lock.
Then when the engine struck the loos
ened rails they sproad, and there was the
train stranded—a trainload of passen
gers, the force of trainmen, all hungry,
nothing eatable in sight but the young
Jackass, nothing to cook him with, and
fra ve doubts as to his flavor when caught.
'ho train was delayed for several hours,
and thore was a hungry and angry lot of
people when finally they all bade good-by
to the new switch tender and started for
home. Luckily thore was no physical
harm done, not even to the burro, al
though an effort will be made to give him
a layoff for tho season.
A man named lie tilery, who was stop
ping at the Boar's Head tavern in Leeds,
entrapped the cook (Mrs. Burrill by
name) into a room, closed tho door and
suddedly drew a razor from his pocket
and attempted to cut her throat. No hu
man help was at hand, but while Mrs.
Burrill was struggling with her assailant
a black dog belonging to the hotel, who
happened to be lying asleep under tt
couch in the room, aroused himself, and,
springing upon the assassin, seized him
by the coat sleeve close to the wrist. This
at once compelled tho man to attempt to
shake the animal off. Meanwhile he nec
essarily relaxed his hold upon the woman,
who now found strength to call for help.
Rothery, however, succeeded in releas
ing himself, and once more he rushed at
the woman, razor in hand. The dog, how
ever, was still more nimble. He sprang
between them and leaped to seize tho
fellow by the throat. It was at this
moment that the landlady, having heard
the screams, rushed to the door and got
hold of the woman, whose egress was
obstructed by tho chair on which she had
been sitting before she removed to tho
couch. With great presence of mind she
dragged Mrs. Burrill out, and closing tho
door shut the man in the room with tho
dog. Thereupon Rothery cut his own
throat and died in a few minutes.
It is related by John Worth that In
some parts of the west, in the springtime
the prairie chickens (sharp tailed grouse)
moot every morning at gray dawn in
companies of from six to twenty and in
dulge in a daneo which reminds him
strongly of the Croe Indian dance. At
first the birds stand about in ordinary at
titudes, resembling peoplo at a ball be
fore the music begins, when suddenly one
of the cocks lowers his head, spreads his
wings nearly horizontally and his tail
perpendicularly, distends his air sacs and
erects his feathers, then rushes across
the “floor” taking the shortest of steps,
but stamping his feet so hard and so
rapidly that the sound is like that of the
kettledrum. At the same time he utters
a sort of bubbling crow, which seems to
come from his air sacs, beats the air with
his wings nnd vibrates his tail so that he
produces a loud, rustling noise, and thus
becomes a really astonishing spectacle.
Koon after one commences all the cocks
join in, rattling, stamping, drumming,
crowing and dancing together furiously.
Louder and louder the noise, faster and
faster the dauee becomes until at last they
madly whirl about, leaping over each other
in excitement. After a brief spell the
energy of the dancers begins to abate,
and shortly afterward they cease and
stand or move about very quietly until
they are again started by one of their
number leading off, as human dancers are
observed to do during the intervals of
rest between their performances.
Julia—But If we return to empire style why
not the men, too?
Maud—O. they would be such frights.
Julia—They say that of us.
Dorothy What does it matter If the dress
makers approve? We are picturesque. Men
are merely useful—Vogue.
MEDICAL.
AT AN KKD
—the female complaint* " and
weaknesses tliat make woman’s
life a misery. They're cured,
by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pro
scription. For all tho derango
manis, disordernnd disease*
peculiar to tho sex, this is tho
only remedy so certain that it
jfct gNcjm be auarnntefil. If it ever
JSk ji# fails to benefit or cure, you
jt g|4|§|jr have your money back.
It's a legitimate modicino for
woman, carefully adapted to
her dedicate organization, and
never conflicting with any of
her conditions. It regulates and pro
motes all the proper functions, builds up
and invigorate* the entire system, and
restore* health and strength.
Are you woak, nervous and ailing, or
“ run-down” and overworked! Then it
will bring you special help. It’s the
mother's friend. It lessens pain and in
sures life of both mother and child.
Don’t decide that your Catarrh is hope
less, simply because you haven't yet found
a cure. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures
such cases—completely. It* makers offer
*o4X> for an incurable qase of Catarrh.
T rtLK CtOTHINU CIO.
HAV® YOr SKF*
Our lino of Shirt* lately? If
not no at once- In tho early part of
tt ft<*aMt>n tho lino wan nplouilld hut
with tho rocont addition* It la now
ovon bottor than at llmt Kvory con
ceivable atylo of ahlrt that In wanted
you can Hud here—Mhirta with rollara
and ruff* attached or detached- Shirt*
with laundered or *oft hooui* -Shirt*
with plaited or plain bosoms Shirt* in
solid color*, plaid* or *Lripe*<
The line ia sure to please everybody
—So will the price*.
Falk Clothlna Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
personal.
PRICES reduced, cabinets f2 00 per dozen,
with a chance of life-sized crayon free:
until further notice one dozen cabinets and
one Bxlo frame extra $2 50. J. N. Wilson, 21
Bull street, opposite Screven house.
..(I XA LBS." Is the aggregate weight
• b 'ht* * of the (21 enormous safes em
ployed by Fegeas of 112 Broughton for the
protection of his customers' watches. Jewelry
and heirlooms brought to be
A TEAS and Erie engines, boilers, tanks and
stacks, grate bars and building castings.
Lombard & Cos., Augusta, Ga.
MUHLBERG, the “old reliable pawn
broker." 179 Congress street: tho oldest
In the business; loans more money on dia
monds, watches. Jewelry, clothing, ee., than
any place In the city. Business strictly con
fidential.
SHAFTINGS, pulleys, hangers, and mill
work, all kinds, and repairs and supplies.
Lombard & Cos., Augusta, (la.
AS I will leave the cltv all having repair
ings with me should call for same at
once. J. Voiaskl, 17k Bryan street.
COTTON GINS— The Improved Augusta, the
Pratt and Vanwinkle. We have HX) In
stock for Immediate shipment: also presses,
shafting, pulleys, cte. Lombard & Cos., Au
JUST OPENED. Southern Pawnbroker und
Loan Office, Arthur lJeutseh. proprietor.
154 Bryan street, opposite Market. Liberal
loans made on diamonds, jewelry, watches,
clocks, clothing and any othor personal prop
erty. All transactions strictly confidential.
Open from 6 a. m. to 0:30 p. m.
HELP WANTED.
W*f® good cook. Apply at 80 . Jones
\\? ANTED. fifty hands to make shirts and
v * boys' pants. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 153
Broughton.
'VATANTED, first-class wood turner Also,
T V - boy to learn a trade. Applv McCauley
sawmill, Gwinnett street, east of S F. IV.
railroad.
VI r ANTED, ladles to write at home: inclose
v stamped envelope. Verna Langdou,
South Bend. Inti.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
YA7ANTED, situation by a competent book
x ▼ keeper and office man: can operate
typewriter: Savannah reforenc.es furnished.
Address, Reliablo, postoffico box 230, Savan
nah, Ga.
\\T ANTED, position as lumber inspector;
rv can give references. If necessary; four
years' experience In business, Address J. 11.
Hooker, Vtdalia, Ga.
TUT ANTED, a position as assistant beok
v V keeper by a young lady who has just
graduated at the Charlotte Commercial Col
lege. Charlotte. N. C., or will accept a posi
tion as saleslady in a first-class establish
ment. Address Bookkeeper, 230 Ash street,
Greensboro. N. C.
\ \ ' ANTED, to purchase a piece of property
v v between Congress, President, Barnard
nnd Drayton streets for cash. Address, imme
diately, L., this office.
TIfANTED, one set each solid silver table
v v and tea spoons. Address Silver, News
office.
YVTANTED, a purchaser for the oil mill at
' v Mllledgeville at about one-half Its value,
write J. C. Whitaker, receiver, Mllledgeville,
Ga.
to rent -
LfiOß KENT, nicely furnished room, with
I private bath, for gentleman. Apply t'2
Bull street, corner McDonough.
TjIURNISHED rooms to rent, with bath on
-i. same floor. 44 Jefferson street, near York
lilOR RENT, parlor floor, dining room and
kitchen in basement. 88 St. Julian street.
Tiroi urs FAIR.—Mrs. Sneed of Mem
v v phis. Tonn , will accommodate visitors
with rooms at the Arizona, 420 ti Lake avenue;
seven minutes ride to exposition; tt 25 per
day: special rates to parties.
THOR RENT, two large airy rooms, furnished
-l or unfurnished, near park. 1*33 Barnard
street.
ID LEG ANT rooms and hall; modern lm-
J movements. In Lyons' block. Store and
dwelling, corner Wayne and Whitaker, suit
able for any business John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FORJtENT.
L?OR RENT, a furnished house, from July 1
-F to Oct. 1 Apply 13k Charlton street,
LlOll RENT, new cottage on Wilmington
x Inland. Apply to (harles Jemdal, City
market.
IjlOR RENT, store and dwelling, and stable
attached. Apply to William Bouhan, No.
It Huntingdon street.
TAOUR, five and six-room houses at IT, |B, |9
J and |l2 per month, In good location.
Salomon Cohen.
THOR RENT, house 171 Gordon street, front
X. lng Chatham square, in perfect order.
Apply W. H. Coimorat.
I TOR KENT, three 2-story houses, with all
modern improvements: two blocks from
Electric street line, on Thunderbolt and
Waters road; rent cheap. Apply to C. Han
sen, Thunderbolt road toll gate.
I TOR RENT. June 1, desirable house. Second
avenue, between Drayton and Abercorn.
Charles Jemdal. City market.
THAT desirable residence. 92Gaston street.
between Abercorn and Drayton. Apply
Dr. I N Wells. '
LIOK RENT a desirable residence. 171
T Waldburg street: 9 rooms: hot and cold
water. J. E. Fulton lit Son, 93 Bay stroot.
t’J-l'l " VI J l -- "' n ii ■—
TJARTtES ' (siting New York this summer
X can rceelvo first-class accommodations,
with excellent table, by addressing. Immedi
ately. Mrs. M. Q. H.. 153 East Thirty-sixth
street, Nev York, N. Y. The highest refer
cnoosglvea.
YSTANTED, boarders, for two desirable
■' rooms, also table boarders, 152 State
street.
FOR SALE.
SALE a neat 004 lace on Anders,*!
- street near Montgomerv. price very rea
soaalde: just the place for a man who wants
a home and who only has a moderate Income
C. H Dorsett
CHAFIISU a::l
and shafting 3 inch-* diameter and 12 feet m
length, four 9 Inch bearings, three pulleys to
lm h face. M. 24 and 20 Inches Atl new nnd In
perfect order. Will be sold cheap to get them
out of the way. Apply at Business Office or
Engineer a Room Morning News Building
LICK SALE or rent. Remington standard
1 typewriters In good condition. Type
writer Headquarter* opposite postoffico.
J INK set Art Work ot Savannah" for about
v " one half of publishers price. Address
Box 111 Morning News office.
LIOK SALE, eastern half of lot No. 30
X Green ward arid the Improvements
thereon, consisting of one 1 story house on
York street nnd one 1 story house on York
street lane; this Is good renting property.
For terms apply H. T. KaUU, 110 Bryan street
LICK SALE, tho two residences. Nos 179nnd
X lsi Henry street, between Barnard and
Jefferson: theso will bo sold separately or to
gether upon very easy terms. C. 11. Dorsett.
LIOR SALE. Rambler bicycle, pattern No.
X t. weight 29 pounds, comparatively new.
Answer Nancy Hanks, this office.
IJIKKK oats, green cured in bales; better
than nest, hay; It is forage anil grain
economy to feed splendid cow feed. J. F.
Guilmurtln & Co.’s stables.
SALE, a thirteen per cent, invest
ment. fourteen new houses, netting eight
hundred dollars per annum, to a quick buyer,
for six thousuud dollars. C. 11. Dorsett.
SHAFTING and Pulleys for sale. One pleeo
shafting. 3 Inches diameter and 12 feet In
length: four 9 inch bearings: three pulleys, 10-
inch face, 3. 24 and 20 Inches All new anil In
perfect order. Will ho sold cheap to got them
out of the way. Apply at Business Office or
Engineer's Room, Morning News Building.
A tTCTION at Younglovo it Goodman's Tues
TV day. June 13; horses, mules, cows, wag
ons,Jjuggies, etc.
LYOlt SALE, anew residence, two blocks
I- from the park; four bedrooms, three
rooms deep: gas, water, electric bells, speak
ing tubes walls elegantly papered, cabinet
mantels, stable In yard. Price $6,500. C- H.
Dorsett.
rrtlMfcEß TARTS. Thirty new first-eloa*
* carts, fully guaranteed, to be closed out
at a bargain; 3'( and 4 inch axle and Hand
s-liuh tread. Address iho manufacturer, J.
A. Rodgers, Perkins Junction. Ga.
KIMBALL'S rheumatic ring for sale by
J. Gardner, sole agent for Savannah.
TilOK SALE, one quarter lot anil house,
J Brown ward, corner Hull and Floyd
streets. For terms apply H. T. Kstill, 118
Bryan street.
fIOR SALE, the largest und best assorted
stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., in the south: also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and in all mixed paints, varnishes, etc,;
mill supplies; builders' hardware is my spec
ialty: llmo, plaster and hair; direct, importa
tions of Kosendule and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and fluo pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps. Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
got estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley
rpo PRINTERS For sale cheap, two Im
x posing stones 29x15,29x 42. Apply busi
ness office Morning News.
SHAFTING and Pulleys for sale. One piece
shafting, S Inches diameter und 12 feet In
length: four 9 inch bearings; three pulleys. 1(1-
Inch face. 30, 21 and 20 Inches. All now and in
perfect order. Will be sold cheap to get them
out of tho way, Apply at Business Office or
Engineer's Room, Morning News Building.
jMM.ljM.ll ~...1.1.111 111 .111 IIN 1..1.111
rpilE ROCHESTER-First Hass European
1 hotel, with cafe attached, corner 23d
street and Mouth Park avenue, and in the
choicest residence district, overlooking I.ake
Michigan; half block from the 22d stroot, de
pot of the Illinois Central railway, main line
to the world's fair, with trains running every
thirty seconds: also street car Hand cattle line
within two blocks running ulways, reaching
the business district, world’s fair, theaters In
n few minutes; ready to contract with parlies
desiring first-class accommodations.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL WOPSONONIXtK. on top of Alle
gheny mountains, 2,050 feet above sea
level; grandest panoramic view on the con
tinent, Address, Hotel Wopsononoek, Wop-
Soltonock, Blair county. Pennsylvania.
SWANNANOA Springs, board iter month
sl7 nnd $18: eleven miles east of Ashe
vlllo, near the highest mountains In North
Carolina, on W. N. C. R. K. Address R. L.
Patten, Swunnanoa Postoffico, Cooper Station,
N. C.
AIT HERE to spend summery To spend sum-
H mur In one of most delightful and
healthy climate. In south. Address Mrs.
George t ihuttcrion. Southland hotel. Carroll
ton, Ga. Everything first ciuss; rales reason
able,
LATANTFD. boarders tn private family.
* * Valley of Virginia. For terms anil
particulars address Mrs. Harriet White, Co
durvllle, Va.
QUMMER BOARD In the mountains of Vlr
1’ glnla. For clrtailar* address Frank Ran
dolph, Keswick, Albemarle county. Va.
LOST.
IOST, Sunday. May 28. from my stable, cor-
J ner Congress and Drayton streets, a
hound pup. color black und white, and blue
tick; a reward will he paid for his return to
J. H. Furber. ___
IOST. a note of fl .500 drawn by Mnyer 4;
J Crlne, Albany, Gu. Indorsed by Morris
Mayer and Jacob Lorch. All parties arc
warned against negotiating for same. G. M.
R.vals.
FOUND.'
LdOUNH, a white pointer: owner can have
F same by proving property. George Wag
ner, florist. Thunderbolt road,
REWARD. "
FTIEN dollars reward for white pointer dog
F named Bill. W. K. Wilkinson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BALANCE of our slock of trunks consist
ing of ladles' traveling and Saratoga at
less than fifty cents on the dollar. Cohen's
Bargain House. 152 Broughton.
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert 11. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No, 0 Hull street,
(TOLD FISH, fish globes, food, ornaments,
JT water weed at Gardner s, 118 Broughton
street.
I TUNE beef, veal. lamb, at Baker's, corner
1 Bernard and Gaston streets. Telephone
223. _
SEND us a postal card, we will send you
live hnnuroil samples of tho latest styles
of woolens for suits and pants, from $8 up.
Plymonth Rock Pants Company, .Savannah.
Ga.
L3LOWF.R.H and fancy ferns; rioral designs
V for all occasions at short notice at
Strong's pharmacy. George Wagner, Thun
dcrbolt road. Telephone 498.
ORDER Sftboroso Cigars direct from
factory. Vetterlein Bros., Manufactur
ers. Philadelphia, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Cortxfr or Chat
ham Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons having demands against JANE BRYAN,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them, properly mode out. within the time
proscribed by law,so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make Imme
diate payment, to me. Dillon, Dade county,
Georgia, or to my attorney, Edward H. Elliott,
lls Bryan street, Savannah. Ga.
JANE W. BRYAN,
Administratrix Corn Testamento Annexe of
the said Jane Bryan.
© e ri7 e 171 .
Cargo Gibb's Brand English Portland Cemcu
just arrived and for sale low by
C. M. GILBEIiT & CO.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE OAYF
AT AUCTION.
Fine Furniture,
(Tarlor, Dining Koom tvul ltodroottt)
Valuable Plano.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will *HI Ht No. II Tattnall *tr**t, nftt to
corner of llarrl*. at 11 o’clock on
THt T KSDAY, June 13:
Fine Parlor Set, Velvet Carpet* a* pood
as new, ling". Soliiucr & Cos. Plano. llaiKl-
Honitt Clock. Picture*, Omataents, Win*
(low Shade*. Fancy Kockcr*. Mail and
Stair Carpet*, very pretty Hall Stand.
I.ady’R Tricycle, Marble Top Inlaid Table,
very luuulmouw Walnut Sideboard, Marble
und Circular Mirror, Flue Walnut Kxton
slon Table, Chair*, Plain and Decorated
China, Gian* Ware, fland*ome Tilting
Pitcher and other Sliver Ware, Willow
Rocker*, Safe, Ice llox, Cane Sofa and
Hewing Machine.
Fine Walnut Bedroom Suite, extra large
mirror to bureau. Marble Top Walnut
Suite, Carpet, Fxt ra Bureau.
Al*o. No. H Othello Jlungc and Kitchen
Ware.
" GUARDIAN'S SALE.
R. H. JONES, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Hampton L. FerrlU, Ordinary of
Chatham county, at tho June term. 1893, of
said county, 1 will gull before the Court
House door of Chatham county, during the
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JULY, 1893, the following property:
All that tract of land at the Isle of Hope.
Chut bum oounty. Georgia, two hundred am]
ten (2Kb feet wide by one hundred and ninety
oljrhl G(W) feet, more or less, deep, and
bounded on the east by the lot of Alfred Lilly,
north by the right of way of the City and
Suburban Railroad Company, west by the
lutnl ol I>. B. Rosen brook, smith by the lands
of Thus. Henderson; Mid property gold as the
property of Mary 0 . W. F. and H. E. Joyce,
minors, for the malontnance and support of
said minors.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
It. O'MEARA.
Guardian ot Mary C., W. F. and 11. E. Joyce,
Minors.
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.
City ok Savannah, I
Orril’K CtTY TttKAStntKH. >
June 1.1883. I
rPHK following lots are In arrears to tho
I city for ground rout, of which owners are
hereby notified. U. S. HARDEE.
Olty Treasurer.
Brown Ward—East one-half lot 45, 8 qrs;
lot 50, 2 qrs.
Calhoun Ward—West one-third lot 7, 4 qrs;
mid one-third lot 11, 4 qrs; lot 22, 2 qrs: lot 24,
8 qrs; oast pt lot 43, 4 qr,; West pt lot 43,
2 qrs.
Charlton Ward—Lot 1. flqrs: lot 2, 6 qrs;
lot 83. 2 qrs: north one-half lot 35. 10 qrs.
Chatham Ward East one half lot I. 2 qrs;
west olio half lot 2, 2 qrs: west two-thirds lot
10, 2 qrs, mid one-third lot 12, 2 qrs; east one
half of E one half lot. 19. 2 qrs: east one-third
lot 25, 2 qrs: south one third lot 33, 4 qrs; east
one half lot 7, 2 qrs.
Columbia Ward Lot 10.2 qrs; north one
half lot 12. 2 qrs; north one half lot 25, 8 qrs;
lot 30, 2 qrs; lot 37. 2 qrs.
Crawford Ward—Lot 25 2 qrs; lot 20, 2 qrs;
lot 27. 2 qrs: west two-thirds lot 29. 12 qrs;
lot 32. 1 qrs; lot 33. 2 qrs; lot 34. 2 qrs; cast
one-half lot 07. 2 qrs; east one-half lot 71, 2
qrs; east one third lot 29, 2 qrs.
Elbert Ward Lot 40 2 qrs; lot 15. 2 qrs:
lot 10, 2 qrs; west part lot 24, 2 qrs: lot 29, 2
qrs; east two-third* lot 34, 2 qrs; lot 36, B qrs;
lot 37, t) urs.
Forsyth Ward—Lot 19, 2qrS; west one-half
lot 20, ( qrs; lot 51, 2 qrs.
Franklin Ward—Lot 5,2 qrs; lot 82, 2 qrs;
lot 24, 2 qrs; lot 25, oqrs.
New Franklin Ward EaJt one-half lot 1. 2
qrs: east part lot lb. 12 qrs: east one-half lot
14, 2 qrs; west one halt lot 14, 2 qrs; lot 17, 2
qrs.
Jackson War(l—East one half lot 13, 2 qrs;
lot 29. 2 qrs; lot 30, 2 qrs; west part lot. 34.4
qrs: west one half lot 40,2 qrs; east one-half lot
41, 2 qrs,
Jasper Ward—Lot3o. 8 qrs.
Lafayette Ward—Lot 5, 2 qrs; lot 42,2 qrs;
lot 44, 2 qrs.
Liberty Ward-Southeast part lot 24, 4 qrs;
east one-half lot 2fl, 2 qrs.
Lloyd Ward—Lot 40. 2 qrs: lot 52, 2 qrs.
Monterey Y ard—East two-lifths lot 10, 2
qrs; east one half lot 18, 2 qrs; west unc-balf
lot 18, 4 qrs: lot 38. 2 ors.
Pulaski Ward—Lots, 4 qrs; lot 30. Jars;
west part lot 31, 2 qrs; middle purtlot 31,2
qrs: east part lot 31, 2 qrs; lot 37, S qrs.
Troup Ward South one-half of west ono
half lot 5. 2 urs: west one-bull lot 10, 3 qrs;
east one-half lot 13, 2 qrs; west one-half lot 14,
C urs; lot 4U, 2 qrs.
Washington Ward—East two thirds lot S,
2 qrs; lot s, 2 qrs; north one-half lot 4, 2 qrs;
lot H, 2 qrs; north one-third lot 9, 12 qrs; 10t32,
2 qrs.
Wesley Ward—Lot 1.2 qrs; lot 2, 2 qrs;
west one third lot 3, 2 qrs; cust onc-thlrd lot
3, 2 qrs; east one-half lot 11, 2 qrs.
Springfield Ward-Loti, 11 qrs; 10t2.14 qrs;
lot 18, 2 qrs; lot 20. 2 qrs; lot 27, 2 qrs; lot 28
2 qrs; lot 33. 14 qrs; lot 55, 4 qrs; lot 50, 4 qrs.
All persons having interest In the above
lots are hereby notified that If the amounts
now due art- not paid to the Olty Treasurer on
nr before the 13th Inst, I will proceed on the
morning of the 11th inst. to re-enter accord
ing to law. ROUT. J, WADE.
City Marshal.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ IKOKGIA, CHATHAM CoPNTT.—Notice Is
"A hereby given to all parties -having de
mands against WENDELL K> CURTIS, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly mudo out, within
tho time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount, and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to make Immediate payment to mo.
June 5, 1893.
FREDERICK W. CURTIS,
Administrator Estate of Wendell R. Curtis,
Deceased.
Address: Reading, Pa.
HARDWARE.
HardravßE
Fourteen-Finger Grain Cradles.
Revolving Disk Fly Fans.
Grass and Linen Hammocks.
Ice Hooks, lee Chisels and Axes.
Cast Nets, Fishing Rods, Fish Lines,
Hooks, Etc.
Leather and Rubber Belting.
Babbitt Metal, Com Shelters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
Wheelbarrows, Barbed Fence Wire,
And other seasonable goods In store.
FOR SALE LOW BY
PALMER Hill GO.
NURSERY.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
White Bluff Road.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. 1-eave orders at
Kosenfeld A Murray's, 44 Bull street. The
Belt Railway pusses through iho nursery.
Xclcphogg Jig.
AUCTION SALES TO-OAY.
Free Excursion
—TO—
WILMINGTON ISLAND
Tuesday, June 13, 1893.
fl LUNCH in REFRESHMENTS.
i.-tl
Munir and Dancing’s
rrrryyy^TX
Grand Auction Safe of Lots
On terms never before offered on this prop
erty. viz. : 110 cash and &> per month, 7 per
cent, interest on deferred payments.
Where all cash payments are made for lots
in full 7 percent, discount will be allowed at
this sale only.
At this sale stock of tho company will bp
taken in part payment oa lots at sllO per
share.
Ladles especially Invited. Steamer Cumttsl
will leave Thunderbolt at 10 o'clock a. m. and
3o’otovk p. m., returning at fl o’clock p. m.
EDW. W. BROWN,
Real Estate Healer and Auctioneer*
*
107 HAY" STREET. ’PHONE 5f17.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-
By J. H. OPPENHETM&SON, Auctioneers,
On premises. 2/1 Congress street, THIS
MORNING at 11 o’clock.
Consisting In part of lli itsteads, Du
reans. Wash Stands, Mattresses, Pillows,
Blankets, ynllts, Extension Table. Chairs,
Matting, Pictures, Sewing Machine, Safe,
Stove. Hall Lamp. cte. _
AUCTKIN SALES FUTURE OAYS.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On TUESDAY, July 4, IHO3, before tho
Court House In the city of Savannah,
Chat ham county, Georgia:
I will soil, by virtue of an order from tho
Honorable Hampton L. FerrlU, Judge of tha
Court of Ordinary, during tho legal hours of
sale at tho above mentioned time and place,
an undivided one-thtrd interest In thosa
tracts of land known as Lots 5 and fl. contain
ing 12 und 17 acres respectively, near tho
Montgomery road und White Hind road,
estate of George G, J. Bttntz, deceased, sold
for distribution and payment of dobts.
q’erms cush.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator Estate George 0. J. Buntz,
Deceused.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.'
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY, 4th .Inly, 181)3, before tha
Court House, hi tlie city of Suvauimlt,
Chatham county, Georgia, during legal
hours of sale.
By virtue of au order from the Honorable
Hampton L. FerrlU, Judge of the Court of
Ordinary, Chatham county, Georgia, I will
sell at public auotlon, at the above men
tioned time and place,
Lot 23 Mercer ward, 50-foot on Gwinnett
street. Tunning back 1(10 feet to lane, together
with the improvements thereon.'
Estate of Dennis McAullffe. Deceased, sold
for distribution and payment of debts.
TERMS CASH.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Dennis McAultffa,
Deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE?
BY i. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
On TUESDAY. .Yuly 4, 1893, before the
Court House in the city of Savannah,
ClitU ham county, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable t
Hampton L. FerrlU, Judge of tho Court of!
Ordinary, Chatham county, Georgia, I wilt]
sell at public auction ut the above meu-1
Honed time and place:
Lot 11, subdivision of a 20-acre lot, No. fl, oft
tho Cuyler farm lots on Waters road, 50x100,4
more or less, with the improvements; sltuata
on the Waters road, estate of Joseph Wills 1
lams, deceased, for payment of debts and dis
tribution.
Terms cash.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Joseph Williams. Do
ceased. .
SPRINGFIELD PLANTATION LOTS A®
AUCTION.
I. D. & R. D. LaRGCHE, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Me
lutosh county, Georgia, I will Bell before
the Court House door In the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county, Georgia, during tha
legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the 4th
day of July, 1893,
All that undivided one fourth (%) interest
in lots 20. 27 und 28 Springfield plantation;
said one-fourth interest said to contain about
3 7-40 acres, more or less. Above property •
on Styles and Feeley avenues, and is sold
for payment of debts and educational pur
poses. JNO. M. ATWOOD,
Guardian of Marie L, and Ault Marguret At
wood, Minors.
~ GUARDIAN’S SALE.
R, H. JONES, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Hampton L. FerrlU, Ordinary of
Chatham county, ut the June term, 1-93, of
said court. I will sell before the Court House
door of Chatham county, during the legal
hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JULY, 1893, tho following property:
All that certain lot with Improvements
thereon. con-iUtlng ot one frame metal roof
2-story dwelling, and known as the eastern
one-third of lot number four tl) Davts, the
sum? being known a.t No. 18 Taylor street of
Bavanuah, Ga. Said pronerty sold us the
property of Anna Ross Gillum, for the main
tenance of the suid Anna Ross Gillum,
terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
MARY L. SHAW,
Guardian Anna Hobs UUiua,
3