Newspaper Page Text
both sides satisfied.
The Saloon Men Think They Got Off
Easy on the New Law.
The result of the city council's recent
acuuu ou eaosju ot‘uU**:icc uppears ,0
have had the remarkable effect of satis
fying both sides. The saloon men are
uibilant at what they consider the defeat
of the mayor's ordinance.
Three of the four sections which were
defeated were the ones to which the
saloon men - specially objected. The;.
M ere the sections Increasing the license
to SSOO, limiting the saloous to one en
trance and compelling them to close
at 10 o'clock at night. Had all three o;
these sections gone through the saloon
mm would have felt sad, indeed. Though
the saloon men were given a good scare
they were not in gs much danger as some
of them thought.
Even Mayor McDonough did not expect
the section closing saloons at 10 o'clock at
night to pass, and the most that was ex
pected by any of the aldermen was a pro
vision closing the saloons at midnight, to
which very few of the saloon men would
have objected.
The section limiting the saloons to one
entrance never had any show of passing
either. Not more than one or two
of the aldermen agreed with the
mayor in his desire to make saloon-keep
ing strictly a distinct business. They
admitted that the idea was a good one
theoretically, but said that practically
applied it would inflict a great deal of
hardship upon tho small grocery mer
chants.
The saloon men had a good reason to
feel apprehensive over the proposition to
increase the license to SSOO. Had there
been a full board, including the mayor,
present, in all probability the license
would have been increased, though, prob
ably not to ssoy. The two votes which
were not • present would both have
been cast in faVor of an increase.
It is generally understood that this
question will come up later in tho prep
aration of the tax ordinance for 1804.
The city wants more money for nextyear.
and the saloons will probably have to
contribute some of it. The license will
very likely he raised to S3OO as a compro
mise. That was the saloon license for a
number of years, until it was cut down to
S2OO, during Mayor Hester's administra
tion. The result is said to have been a
reduction, instead of an increase, in the
city's revenues. An increase of SIOO
in the license it is believed, would
drive very few saloons out
of the business, and would result in an
increased revenue to the city of about
$35,000.
The saloon-keepers were divided on the
section giving the police the right to enter
saloons. The shrewd men in the business
say that it was a big opportunity to culti
vate the friendship of the police" Aider
man O'Brien had this in mind when he
opposed the section “for tho protection of
the police,” as he said. As the ordi
nance stands now a policeman
has no right to enter a saloon while on
duty or in his uniform for any cause
whatever, not even to prevent n murder,
unless he is called upon by the proprietor
ol the place. All he can do is to put the
proprietor on the docket, if there is any
disorderly conduct in the saloon. This is
a another peculiar state of affairs.
As one of the policemen remarked .yes
terday, after two or three murders have
occured in the saloons, council will make
some provisions for the interi'irrence of
the notice in saloon difficulties. The
wonder is that some case
of the kind has not arisen before now.
Saloon brawls generally terminate upon
the street, however, and the policeman
has a chance to get in his work, provided
he is in the neighborhood at the time.
Alderman Dixon's suggestion that
council get together and formulate a sat
isfactory ordinance for the regulation of
saloons, is a timely one, and may be acted
upon When Mayor McDonough returns to
the city.
Ail the aldermen profess themselves as
satisfied with the passage of the section
compelling applicants for license to make
application to council, in order that their
tness to conduct such a place and the
suitability of the location named, may be
passed upon.
There will probably bo some amend
ments to the ordinance, specifying when
and how application shall be made, and
providing for the advertisement of the
applications, in order that the public
may be put on notice as to the
names of the applicants and the places to
which they desire to conduct saloons, so
that opportunity may be given to present
objections to the granting of the license
if any. To do this it will be necessary
for applications made at one meeting to
lay over until the next meeting. No pro
visions of this kind have been made as
yet, however.
SPECIAL SEBVICES AT Y. M. C. A.
The Programme Mapped Out for
the Week of Prayer.
The day and week of prayer for young
men is set by appointment of the
American international convention and
the world's conference of Young Men's
Christian Associations, and by the bien
nial convention of the Young Men's
Christian Associations last May, it was
unanimously resolved “that, as hereto
fore, the second Sunday in November,
and the wet k following, be set apart as a
time for general thanksgiving to God,
who has so marvelously ad
vanced the work of the asso
ciations, nnd to humbly pray fora contin
uance of His favor.”
This appointment has been made for
every year since 18(16, so that for twenty
seven years has this custom prevailed,
and from small beginnings it has already
reached Us vast proportions. The growth
of the work among young men has been
as wonderful as it has hceu interesting.
It's one of the very few organizations in
its fiftieth year of successful effort to
have at its head the founder of the work.
Mr. George Williams organized the lirst
I oung Men's Christian Association in
London, in lfc-44, and is. at present, the
president of tho association in that great
metropolis.
In 1806 there were less than 100 associa
tions, with a membership of not more
L'-ai 15,1)00. Now there are 1,930 associa
tions. with a total membership of 246.000
m America, and 4,WOs associations in
Hie world. There was one building
owned by the association in 1866. now
acre arc .; <4. Then, the total net property
*| ! " ‘ine.i to &10.U00, now it is *14.208,040.
then there were less than a dozen young
n cn giving their entire time to tho work,
t ow there are 1,270 secretaries and assist
iln “ There was nothing done for
s l' i:;l classes of youug men. now work is
noii'. among college students, railroad
''•cl. amt amongv oung men who speak
lort-t/n languages.
; w durational work*is of vital inter
<si ; n many associations, atid the last re
port of the international committee states
111:1 ’-hi re arc 20,526 students in ths edu
'' 'ttonal classes, 650 libraries, with 470,662
'"tomes. '-41 reading-rooms, t,OJO visits
o 'i. rooms daily, and >‘,K) gymnasiums.
i.e study of tho Bible is a prominent
'< ii’ ei ” of this work, and last year there
111 6 ver 38,1)00 Bible and Bible training
ias,: , f or mcn on ]y_
thus the work has gone on, and it is
' f u ' Liaukful hearts that the members
bi tor-associations observe this week of
lU ' services.
1 lie Savannah association will observe
Hie week by having service every night.
,nn g Monday, in the reading-room,
■ ' 50 o'clock, tho meeting to continue
• ‘ hour. Good speakers ltuve been se
' 'ri-u f or eaoii evening, und good music
" jo be rendered.
...■'■“o/ollowing programme has been ar
-1 afijart'u:
s t nday—“Have I Welcomed and Enter-
MEDICAL.
SI RENO in, niMui i, tfjANHUuU,
, W,. n PARKER. M... Ko. 4 Balfloch
RnT'iv. Mass., chuf consulting phvsirian of the
PEABODY MEDICAL IN ST IT CT E ,to whom
was awarded the ooi.d hkijac by the National
Medical Association for the PKIZE ESSAY' on
Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, fiertout and PhysiccA
Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Man,
f*{ Ir*C* uie S' ol *™?’ the tniddle-aged and old.
1.1 1 H f* \ Consultation in person or by letter.
Wll !*■ v Prospectus,with testimonials, FREE.
Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OK
SELF-FRESERVATION, The Prize Esdat,
300 pp., 1 15 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
SI.OO by mail, double aca'ed. secure from observation.
Dr. Parker’s works are the best on the subjects
’.rested ever published, and have an enormous sale
throughout this country and England. Read them
now and learn to be STRONG. VIGOKOrS anc
MANLY. HealTutselw.— Medical Review.
talned This Guest?” Leader, Rev. VV. F.
Smith.
Monday—“ Wrecked in Search or God."
Leader. Rev. J. F. Dripps. D. D.
Tuesday— My House and How to Build It.”
L<*"der Rev. L. C. Vass. D. D.
W Jdneiday— Wha' Is Most Worth Seek
ing •“ Leader. Rev. T. H. Blenue.
Thursday—’Lord, I Will Follow Thee,
But—" Leader, Rev. S. A. Goodwin. D. D.
Friday—“ The Power of a Guilty Con
science.” Leader. Rev. C. E. Dowpian.
Saturday— What Should a Man Exchange
for His Life?” Leader, Rev. W. C. Schaeffer,
D. D.
Sunday. Nov. 12, is known as the “day
of prayer,” and wherever there is an as
sociation the day is observed in the Evan
gelical churches. Sermons are preached
to and for young men, and the work of
the Young Men s Christian Association
emphasized. Several ministers have pre
pared special sermons for young men, at
the morning or evening services. Hev.
T. H. Blenus will preach especially to
men at the Christian church in the morn
ing.
Rev. S. A. Goodwin, D. D., of the First
Baptist church, will preach in the even
itig.
Rev. C. E. Dowman, of Wesley Monu
mental M. E. church, at the evening serv
ice will preach on the subject: “Where
Is Thy Brother?” At the Independent
Presbyterian, Rev. J. F. Dripps, D. D., will
deliver his evening sermon to the young
men. Rev. E, P. Jones will preach at
Duffy Street Baptist church a special
sermon to young men.
Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D., First Presby
terian, will preach in the morning on “Tho
Model Young Man.”
The day will be observed by the usual
Sunday afternoon meeting at 5:15 to <’>
o’clock. Rev. W. F. Smith will act as
leader.
A service will be held at the building
this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members of
the asso. iation and speakers for the week
will spend the time in preparation for the
meetings.
IN JAIL FOR LUNACY.
A Woman Who Bdcame a Lunatic as
Soon as Her Sentence Had Expired.
Sadie Williams, colored, is a jail bird
with a peculiar history, or. at least it is
peculiar so far as the last few days of it
are concerned.
Fivo days ago she was sent to jail from
the mayor’s court on a sentence for just
that length of time, and yesterday her
sentence expired. Night before last,
however, she became violont. and exhib
ited signs of insanity. It was not long
before she became wild, and before morn
ing she had torn all her clothes off. See
ing her condition, the county physician
took out a writ of lunacy, anti she is now
kept confined in the jail, where she will
remum to await the development of her
case.
Jacob Shellman, an old negro who was
convicted of lunaffy about a month ago,
and has since been confined in the jail,
was released yesterday on an order from
the clerk of the county commissioners,
his release being recommended by the
county physician, on account of the fact
that he is in an almost dying condition.
Shellman was taken in charge by his wife
and she will take care of him in ease he
does not live long, until he dies.
A SPLENDID RECORD.
The S.,F. and W. One of the Safest
and Best Managed Roads in the
Country.
Waycross, Ga.. Nov. 7.—Editor Morn
ing News: In your issue of Oct. 25, ap
peared a letter from your Douglass cor
respondent. which is so unjust to the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
and has excited so much unfavorable com
ment among the employes of the road,
that 1, as tin employe of twenty-seven
years standing of said railroad, in the
capacity of foreman, supervisor and con
ductor, desire to enter my protest against
tin' article in question.
The author of “A Tale of Horrors, or
Wrecks on the Plant System.” whom
your Douadass correspondent is adver
tising, is pretty generally known to be a
disgruntled employe of the Savannah.
Florida and Western, discharged several
years ago for incapacity.
His statement that he was in charge of
a wrecking train on this road from 1878 to
1890, is the first stretch of the vivid
imagination from which he draws his
"tale of woe.” There was no such thing
as a wrecking train or crew during the
years stated, nor has there ever been on
the Plant system.
Owing to the care with which the rond
bod is maintained, accidents have been
infrequent, and. with one exception, of
the mildest character. Wrecks have
been removed by the nearest work trains,
sometimes assisted by roadway gangs,
and u shop force, sent out with a steam
crane, which latter the road has owned
only since 1889.
The animus of the author of the pro
posed book is so evidently unworthy to
those who think they have discovered his
identity, as to make them desire his ex
posure before a gullible public is allowed
to swallow his thrilling narrative.
D. A. McGee.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Produces a feeling of lightness and bouvaney
as against that of weight, headache and de
pression, so common with the ordinary cocoa.
It Is the only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor,
—ad.
ALONG 4 THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Hare and There
Among the Shipping.
The stoamer Katie broke her crank pin
on her last trip to Augusta. The acci
dent occurred some distance below there.
Capt. ilcvill tied up the steamer and
went at once to Augusta, where anew
pin was made and placed ou the steamer,
and she completed tho trip. She arrived
in Savannah about fourteen hours over
due.
The Coming Road Congrass.
H. P. Smart, E3q.. vice president of the
Georgia road congress, which meets in
Augusta on Nov. 28, has sent out a call to
all the counties in the district to send
representative*. Each county is entitled
to send twice the number of delegates as
it is entitled to representation in the
general assembly. Chatham should have
a full delegation to a meeting of such pub
lic importance.
“Binktns went out hunting this morning."
"All alone?”
“Yes; didn t even take a doj.”
“.S'pose he'll kill anything?”
"No: not unless he gets melancholy and
commits suicide.”—Washington .Star.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893.
Official Record for the Morning' News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Nov. 11. 1833: Showers: fresh
to brisk northeasterly winds.
Forecast for < leoiyia: Fair, except possi
ble local showers on the coast: east winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ou., on Nov. 10. 1893, with the normal
for th’ day:
I Departure : Total
Temperature. ■ from the . departurs
normal. ! since
Normal. Mean. - or— ‘Jan 1.1893.
8.1 61 i- 1 | -78
Comparative rainfall statement:
, Departure Total
I Amount from the departure
isormai. | for i normal since
|Nov,.lo, '9T or— Jan. 1,1333.
.07 | .00 | —.or 9.53
Maximum temperature. fi7-: minimum tem
perature. &>-.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th Meridian time) yester
day was tf.y feet, a rise of J. I fet during the
preceding twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 24 hours ending 0
p. m.. Nov. 10. 1893. 7Mh Meridian ttatt.
Districts. average.
Names. Max. Min. Rain
j Don. : Teln Torn fall.
( ;
Atlanta i 8 66 46 T
Augusta 11 1 61 50 .00
Charleston 5 68 51 .00
Galveston 30 73 41 .00
Little Kock, 13 68 41 .00
Memphis 13 70 41 .00
Mobile 9 66 48 .18
Montgomery 7 63 53 .00
New Orleans 10 70 44 .00
Savannah 13 69 51 .00
Vicksburg 6 72 44 ,T
Wilmington 10 63 49 .00
STATIONS of Max Min. Haiti
SAVANNAH DISTRICT To 111. Tem. fall.
Albany 68 50 .00
Alapaha 80 43 .00
Amerlcus 70 ! 48 .00
Bain bridge 70 43 00
Cordele 70 i 41 .00
Eastman 64 50 .00
Fort Gaines tix ! 53 .00
Gainesville. Fla 66 54 .00
Millen 68 54 . 00
Quitman 70 56 00
Savannah 67 55 00
ThomasvtUe 70 54 .00
Waycross 68 | 50 ! i/>
Observations taken at the same moment of
timea' all stations for the Mousing News:
Savannah. Nov. 10, 8 p. m.. city time.
| aarutuadaiDx'
•noB?OJ|Q
s’ i
• A'lj.)Q{9\ p,
lircjuiUH
Name
or
Stations.
Boston 36 N E li Oil Clear
New York city... 42’ E j 6 .oo Clear
Philadelphia 40 K I ej .00 Clear
Washington city. 4I!NE! 6 .00 Clear
Norfolk 6ff N Ejlff .00 Clear
Hatteras .VcNEffi oo Cloudy
Wilmington 56 N E iff .00 Cloudy
Charlotte 6j|N F. 8 .00 Clear"
Charleston 6>N E 6 .OO Cloudv
Atlanta 58 N E 8 .00:Clear'
Augusta 00 NE 8 .00 Pt'lvclomly
SAVANNAH 69 N E 9 .00 Clear
Jacksonville 6ii N h .00 Cloudy
Titusville 08 NW 8 .00 Clear
Jupiter 6s NK L oo C.ear
Key West 76. NW L .oo;clear
Tampa W . 6 T PVlvclourty
Pensacola t'-l N E fi .Oj Clear
Mobile fio! N 1 ti .001 Clear
Montgomery 6)|NE|L| .(XfClear
Meridian i ssiN E|L| .00 Cloudy
Vicksburg o|j F. jLI ,00’Pt'lycloudy
New Orleans fioNWjl J .00 Clear
Fort Smith 62|S Ej si .OOjClear
Galveston fi;is Ei|, .0 1' Clour
Corpus Cnrisil. ..j 7n|B Ejlg! .OOClenr
Palestine 62 E Li .04Clear
Memphis (12 E 8 .00 Clear
Nashville 6_>; E l| .oi Clear
Knoxville 64NELI .00 Clear
Indianapolis 52 N ii L .(X) Clear
Cincinnati nOClm ~ .00 Clear
Pittsburg 52 N Li .OOjClear
Buffalo 40 N E 6 .Oy’Clear
Cleveland 461N E L .00 Clear
Detroit 48jS E L .OQlClear
Chicago 52|S E 14 .00 Clear
Marquette 44 S Ifi 1 .OiijCloudy
St. Paul 62iS E L .OO Cloar
Davenport 54 E L .00 Clear
St. Louis C 2 E 10 .00 Clear
Kansas City 58 SE L 00 Clear
Omaha 56 S E 6 .00 Clear
North Platte 40 NW 26 .00 Cloudy
Dodge City 56 S K|l4 .00 Clear
Bismarck 38 NW|gf, .01 Raining
p. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, i
Weatheh Buri?att, V
Savannah,Ga., Nov. 10, 10 p. m. I
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
It is 2° to 4° cooler in North Carolina. 6°
to 14° along the immediate Middlo Atan
tic and New England coasts, 6° to 10“ in
Middle Indiana and Southwestern Ohio,
and 14° to 16° in North Dakota and Mid
die Nebraska. Elsewhere the tempera
ture has risen 2° to 4° or remained about
stationary.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
0 o'clock p. m., to-day, scattering, light
showers fell in the Mobile and Mont
gomery cotton region districts: elsewhere
in the cotton belt generally fair weather
prevailed.
At 8 o’clock ]). m. cloudiness prevailed
in Middle Nebraska, Southern North Da
kota, extreme Southeastern Lower Michi
gan peninsula, and Upper Michigan pe
ninsula, Middle Mississippi, along the
Carolina coast, and in Northeastern
Florida. Elsewhere generally clear
weather was reported.
An area of high pressure covers the
Middle Atlantic and New England states,
and a second high is moving m from the
extreme northwest.
An area of low pressure centers off the
east Florida coast. P. H. Smyth.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
A SMALL FIRE.
Hit in the Leg by an Accidental
Shot.
Thomasville. Ga., Nov. 10.—The dwell
ing of Mrs. Dr. S. J. Jones, of this city, to
gether with the furniture, was com
pletely destroyed by fire about 11 o’clock
this morning. The fire originated in the
kitchen. Cause unknown. The home
was insured in tho Southern Mutual for
82,500. and the furniture in the Hartford
for 3-800, Hausell & Merrill, agents.
William Winn, a negro man. while
walking in the woods near this city yes
terday, was shot in the leg by a pistol.
The negro says he saw no one. and he
thinks it was an accidental shot. The
police have suspicions of the truth of this
statement. The wound is not serious
J. J. Nelson, the new lessee of the Hotel
Masury, has arrived in the city, to take
charge of that popular hostelry.
■THERE '.B Dim UMFOIiT,
fpain and griping,
with tho usual pills.
Take Doctor Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets, and
there’s nothing of
the kind. You regu
late the dose accord
ing to your needs—
one little Pellet for a
gentle laxative or
corrective, three for
n cathartic —but it’s
all perfectly easy and
natural. And the
help that comes in this way, lasts.
Th>w tiny, sugar -coated granules arc
the smallest in size and the easiest to take.
They permanently evre Constipation, in
digestion, Biek or Bilious Headache, Diz
ziness, Bilious Attacks, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
For the worst eases of chronic Catarrh,
for Catarrhal Headache, impaired taste,
smell, or hearing, and all tho troubles
that follow C'aturrh, there’s nothing so
prompt to relieve and bo certain to cure,
ns Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its Ir<>-
prietom offer SSOO reward for any cose
of Catarrh which they cannot ci-re.
10® ue
HILL'S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
m from 8 to ft day*. Perfectly harmless,
cause no sir*:ne*s. and mav be given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the patient,
and will cttusrt him to voluntarily quit sxnok
iiu? or chewing m a few days.
DRUNKENNESS Hml MORPHINE
HABIT may ce easily curM at home by the
U3e of Hill's Special Formula Gold Takhir:*.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the pttieut while
takinp it to j?lvo up the use of Tobacco or
Stimulants, has no curative powers. Beware
of such nostrums.
When taking HIDE'S TABLETS the pa
tient np3d make no effort In his own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco. I.iquor or
Morphine until such time as it is voluntarily
given up.
HILL'S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
are for sale by all first-class druggists at $1
per package.
BEWARE OF FR&UD.
The wonderful success of Hill s Pal lets has
caused many worthless imitations to bo
placed upon the market. If your druggist does
not keep Hill s Tablets, but offers you some
thing ‘ just as good.’' shun it—he is deceiving
you m order to sell something in which there
is a greater profit.
REMEMBER, wo guarantee a complete and
permanent cure, or failing, will refund the
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
gether with testimonials from persons who
have teen cured by tho use of our Tablets.
will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tab
lets. send vs $1 and we will forward you pack
age by mail. Address.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO..
fit,s3 & 55 Opera Block, LIMA.OHIO.
MARINE MTELL^iEPJCE^
Continued from Seventh Page.
case and marble. 1 bbl netting. 1 piano, 1 cart. 4
lulls f bars, 1 box bolts. 2 tdls i rims. 3 sacks
h collars. 40 cases axle grease. I case shirts, 1
bbl rice, i lot household goods. 20 sacks peas,
l coop geese. I pkg letters, l bdl rubber nose.
1 box dry goods. 1 pkg sacks, 1 case cotton
goods. 11 boxes groceries.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way,Nov 10 2 247 bales cotton. 1.423 bbls rosin,
464 bbls spirits turpentine, 30.163 boxes fruit.
39 bbls fruit. 116 pkg* mdse. 35 tons pig iron, 7
cars coal, 8 bales hides, 70 pkgs furniture, 1
car hay, 1 car 22 pkgs household goods. 0
cars wood. 6 cars cotton seed
Per South Bound Railroad Nov 10—228 bales
bales cotton. 7 bi Is apples. 1 box bulbs. 1 obi
syrup, 1 empty barrel, 1 bbl whisky. 1 case
cigarettes. 207 pkgs tobacco 2 cars wood.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 10 4.413 bales
cotton, 176 tons pig iron. 102 pkgs domestics,
200 pkgs mdse. 215 sacks rough rice, 25 sacks
dour, 1 case whisky. 15 boxes soap, 3 boxes
bacon. 2 pkgs tobacco, 00 cases meat, 30 cases
candle 5 eases dynamite. 5 soots rye, 10
bdls hides. 1.421 bbls rosin. 18 casks clay. 323
bbls spirits turpentine, 60 bbls oil. 150 bbls
lime, bbls liquor, bbls dour, 10 bbls bot
ties. 7 bbls syrup, 57 pkgs furniture, 1 box
egi. s, 6 pkgs beef. 2 cars wood.
Exports.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
2.340 bales upl&nd cotton. 32 bbls rosin oil. 385
bales s m island cotton. 665 bbls rosin. 72
bales domestics and yarns. 20 bales moss. 13
! bis spirits turpentine. 5 bbls crude rosin
75.C0) shingles. 50 bbls bottled ! eor, 7.030
pkgs fruit. 101 pkgs vegetables. 87 pkgs mdse,
300 tons pig iron.
Per Norwegian bark Catharinn for London
—5.046 bbls rosin, valued at 113.817. and I.'kh)
bbls spirits turpentine, valued at SI4,UOJ Ant
werp Na' al Stores Cos.
Consignees.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov 10— Chesnutt & ON. J P Williams & Cos.
Peacock T 4 & Cos, Ellis Y & Cos. Lemon &M.
dwards T & Cos. Greigg J & W, I) K i hoinas
Hunter P & H. E Moyle. Max Else man. JC
Dolbow, J W Teeple & Cos, Ludden &B. T E
Roan, W D Thomas. Palmer Hardware Cos.
Collat Bros Mutual G L Cos. A Ehrlich & Bro.
Swinton&M. Georgia Lirtuber Cos, Charles
Peltz, K B (Tassels. W B Daniels Joe .Ten
nings A Leffler & Son.Southem Cotton Oil Cos.
J C Aderholt, Slocum N Cos. .Sanford &R, A
Duckenholtz, P Sampson, J E Grady & Son.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Kail
way, Nov 10 W D simkins. A Ehrlich it' Bro.
steamer Bellevue. Dale Dixon &Cos G M Me
1 feu ley. M Ferst's Sons Sl Cos. M Y Henderson.
Savannah Grocery Co,southern Cotton Oil Cos,
F W Storer, Lippman Bros, Cohen Bros.
Mutual G L Cos, A,I Miller Cos, Smith Bros,
( hatham Furniture Cos. Savannah C & W (’o.
Watson & P Savannah Steam Bakery, C A
Conklin. It B Cassels, C R Ludeveze H Trauh,
Palmer Hardware Cos. S Guckenheimer A
Sons, A hos Agnew.H Solomon A Son,lf Wcitz,
City A Sub Ry Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos. Me
Donough A Co.Savannah Grocery Co.Fretwoll
A N. Standard Oil Cos. J Rosenheim A Cos, J M
Dixon A( o, W W Gordon A Cos. M Marshall.
John P'lannery A Cos. Butler A S, Stubbs A T.
Woods G A Cos, J S Wood A Bro. (.'has Ellis,
M Maclean A Cos. M Y A D I Maclntyre. The
A P Brantley Co.Montague A Cos. Warren A A.
DY& K R uanty, flyers A W. Perkins A
Son. D welle CAD, Floyd A Cos. Baldwin F
Cos. Savannah Guano Cos. W B Cooper A Cos. J
K Cooper, Chesnutt A O N, Crawford II a Cos
W W Chisholm A Cos, Edwards T A Cos. Ellis
Y A Cos. Greigg JA W. Hunter PAB. CL
Jones, McNatt A M. Peacock II & Cos, **at< r
son it A Cos, Savannah N S Cos. J J* vV'ilii ims
A Cos.
Pur South Bound Railroad. Nov 10-
Collins G A Cos, Mrs 11 II Wade. J C Slater,
Ganuett A Cos. S Marks A Cos. Heuisler AH.
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. J E Grady A Son. J M
mxon A Cos, Harmes AJ. Smith Bros. lR
'ihomas A Son. Norton a H. K Lovell s Sons.
A Leffler A- on Savannah Grocery Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Nov lo—Butler A S.
John Flannery A Cos. Woods G A Cos. Hunter
P A 13.Dwellu C A D.Montague A Co.H Traub.
M Maclean ACo V/ W Gordon A Cos, J S
Wood A Bro. M Y A 1) I Maclntyre. N Lang.
J J Wall. D J Morr;son. I G Haas. Cus Kriu
son, H Hes.se. G VV Tiedeman A Bro.Lux A O,
H Solomon A Son. M J ’erst h Sons A Cos, \ S
Cauuett, Standard Oil Cos. A Ehrlich A liro M
M i asm K VV Dopson F A Cox. M Nathan.
G B Matthews. Meinhard Bros A Co.s rah -n.
E A Schwarz, Morehouse Mfg Cos. U S Gov
ernment, W H Koval S Marks A Cos, George
Ebbcrwein J C Slater. N Paulsen, C M Low
ther Carles A P.
Per steamshipCitv of Birmingham from New
York- Leopold Adler. Estate S VV Branch.
G W Allan A Cos, E S Byck A Cos. Byck Bros.
Bar: our A Cos. M Bono A Bro, L ifluestein,
Hadley AJ. Brush L LAP Cos, in- VV T
Brunner. L Berendt, K It Bewick. C (’oilman
A Cos. Collins G A Cos. VV G Cooper.Collat Bros.
Cornweii A C, Cohen A B. T F Churchill, Col
lector oi Customs. A Doyle, M,) Doyle.
Decker A 1). James Douglass. J Dixon A Cos.
.lames Dowling. A Ehrlich A Bro. 1 Epstein A
Bro, J It Einstein. G Eckstein A Cos, Rllis 5' A
Cos. M Ferst s .-sons A( o. Falk Clothing Cos,
Fa wcett Bros. Frank A CO. W W Ferguson A
Cos. J H Furber. PTeischman&Co. Foye A M.
S GuckenhcimerA Sons. C Gray A Son. L B
Greer. W p Green b 1& C Cos. .1 E Gutman,
B M Garfunkei. Harris A Brandt D Hogan.
I* Hagan Harmes AJ. A B Hull A Cos, .111
Hertz. Heuisler A If. .Jackson M A Cos. (1 L
Judd.Kolshorn A M Kavanaugh A U.J Lynch,
John Lyons A < o. A Leffler A Son.Lovelii L.
E Lovell s Sons. Lippman Bros. Ludden A B.
S Levine. S Lang, ii ii Levy & Bro, Miss E A
Lee. Lindsay AM. B Lask.y. J F Luldnr.
Mutual Co-op Assn. C A Munster, Meyer A U.
Lli Myers A Cos. Meinhard liros A Cos Mutual
G L Cos. W B Mell A Cos. J McGrath ACo
E L Mastick. Morning News, 1) P M.verson.
Mrs M M McCarty. Ne id linger A it Norton A
H, S L Newton, J Nieolson. order notify Nat 1
Bunk, order notify G W Tiedeman A Bro,
Palm* r Hardware Cos. Peacock il ACo L
Putzci, S Paulsen. Savannah Grocery Cos. C S
Richmond, savannah Steam Bakery, si nr .-i
1> Fell, 1* B Springer. Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
W D Simkins.J W Teeple A Co.A J Miller Cos.
VV E Vinson A Cos J D Weed A Cos. Mis . Pau
line Weil. A M AC W West. Watsons P. C
E VVckelield. Western U Tel Cos. E D Ybatiez
steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue, steamer
Katie S B Rv.John Ituurke A Son.J C Slater.
Solomons A Cos, J J Sullivan, Smith Bros, H
Suiter. The as Bros.
Per ftteamshitj Nacoochec from New York
Appel AS, Leopold Adler,* J Ii Anderson,
G W Allen A Cos, Bradley A J, M Bluinenthal
Estate S VV Branch. M b<no A Bro, A Bucken
holtz. J(J Butler. L Bluesteln, Butler AM,
C K R A Bkg Cos ‘ ollat Bros. City A Sub Ry,
S Cohen. Cohen A B. j f i (Johen A Cos. Canuot
A Cos, Cohen. Lndel A Cos. T F< hurchili. I*
Coruda. Collins G A Cos. W G Copper. D Y A It
K Dancy, A Doyle. J Dixon A Cos. J Dowling.
Electric Uy • o JI: Einstein. EcUrnanAV,
VV Estill. A Ehrlich A Bro. I Epstein A Bro
G Eckstein A Cos. VV VV Ferguson Cos. Falk
Bros Cos, Jii Furber, M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
Frank A Cos, Fleischman A Cos. Fawoett Bros.
CGrav & Son. Gardner A E. J G Uell.J Gara
ner. p Guichard. H Gurewes. D Golden. Miss
L Glover. J Grimes care KuvamvugU A B.
Glaiber A T.L B Greer. W P Green F I A C Cos.
J E Gutman. S Guckenheimer A Hons DF
ialfney. Geil AO. D Hogan. Beuisler AH. S
VI Httiper. A B Hull A Cos. H Hirsch.H Hesse,
A Hanley, W A Jaudou, Jackson M A Cos,
State
or
Weather.
H Juchter. KuvanaughAß. J U Koch,
D Kohler. KrouskofT M Cos. Kolshom A M
N Lang John Lyons A Cos. Lindsay AM.
Lovell A L. E Lovell's Sons. B H Levy A Bro.
D B Lester Grocery Cos. H H Livingston. John
La Far. ii Lubln. A It Lawton. M l.asky. E A
Lee.H B Lomcke.Ludden & B. Lippman Bros,
E L Mastick. W B Mell x Co.L It Mvers A Cos.
Meinhard Bros A Cos. J McGrath A Cos. Move"
A W. M 'Kenni A VV. Morning News. Miller
Cos. Mutual Co-op Assn, C A Munster. E Mc-
Gee mi. D P V. verson. Oppenheimer S A Cos,
Norton AH. order notify H W MaL h A Son.
order notify Moore A J. Palmer Hardware Cos.
K Peckman. N Paulsen. L Putzel. J C Pudor,
G L Raymond.E G Rhodes.J Rosenheim A Cos,
Savannah Grocery Co.G Schrocuer H Svhroe
der. Smith Bros J S >ilva. W D Simkins.
E A Schwarz. J C Slater, H Solomon A .>OO,
Savannah Steam Bakery. Savannah Con Bot
Cos, savannah Furntiure Cos. sF A W Ry,
Savannah Broom Factory. Solomons A Cos,
Dr St hw a >. P Tuberdv.G VV Tiedeman A Bro.
J A T hoinas A Bro. J \V Teeple A Cos. E VV ax
elbaum. T West A Cos. P H VVolters Brewing
Cos. J D Weed A Cos. T VVylly. K D Walker.
Watson A P. J 1* Williams A Cos. Western U
Tel Cos. AMA C W West, steamer Katie,
steamer Alpha, steamer E G Barker, steamer
Bellevue, Southern Express Cos.
I.lst of Vessels In the Port of Savannah.
Savannah Nov 11, 1891
STKAMSniPS.
Nacoochee. H¥if> tons. Smith. New York.
CG Anderson.
City of Birmingham. 2153 tons. Burg. New
York -CO Anderson.
Straits of Magellan |Brl, tons. Ooull, ldg
cotton for Genoa -Richardson A Barnard.
Donau (Ger). 1771 tons. Scignl, Hamburg,
dis— J F Minis A Cos.
Gardenia (Brj. 1205 tons. Rutlicrford. ldg cot
ton. Genoa J F Minis A Cos.
Avalon (Brl, 1353 tons, Cox. ldg cotton. Liv
erpool—J F Minis A Cos.
Berenguer el Grande (5p).2479 tous, Larrina
ga. cld Barcelona and Genoa—J F Minis A
Cos.
Cydonla [Brl. 1020 tons. Winspear. ldg cotton,
Hurve Wilder 1 <O.
Norfolk [Br|. 1159 tons. Woolson. ldg cotton.
Liverpool Wilder ACo
Monomoy [Brl. 1279 tons. Jenkins, ldg cotton,
Bremen Strachan A ('o.
Baron Adrossan I Brj. 1825 tons, Corning, ldg
cotton. Liverpool Strachan A Cos.
Strathallan |Brj 1,180 tons, ldg cotton, Liver
pool Strachan A Cos.
Monarch |Brl. 1522 tons. Dobson, ldg cotton,
Bremen—Strachan A Cos.
Thirteen steamships.
PARKS.
Ilcrmanos [Nor), 482 tons. Gunderson, ldg
naval stores. Europe- Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Maria Adelaide [ltal|, 460 tons, ( acaco, ldg
naval stores Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Orion | Nor], 1231 tons. Ericksen. ldg naval
stores. Euroj>e—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Manannina [ltalJ. 406 tons. Asterlta. cld for
Trieste Hr (; 1 )ahl A (
Lovfald [Nor[. 656 tons. Haaverson, ldg naval
stores. Europe- C’hrG Dahl A Cos.
Leandro | Aus|.s6l tons, Martinolich. ldg na
val stores. Europ<—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
August Leffler [NorI, Gunderson, ldg naval
stores. Europe Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Collector (Non, 631 tons, L’ovig. ldg naval
stores for Europe- Chr G Dahl A (Jo.
Bertrand (Nor], i>6o tons. Nielsen, ldg naval
stores for Europe—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Arab [NorI, 511 tons, Johannesen. ldg naval
stores for Europe Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Peppina |ltalJ. 107 tons, Catiero, ut Tybee,
wtg—Chr Dahl A Cos.
Concezii n * | Itnlj. 406 tons. Lauro, at quaran
tine 1 hr G Dahl A (,’o.
Storken |Nor[. 4K r tons, Olsen, ldg naval
tores. Europe < hr G Dahl A Cos.
Wo;e [Nor[. 447 tons, Andersen, ldg naval
stores. Europe—Chr G I)uhl A Cos.
Eoio |ltalJ. 490 tons. Peracallo. at Tybee wtg
—Chr (J Dahl A Cos.
Stanley [Nori. 4si tons. Peder Hen, reloading
( hr G Dahl A (Jo.
Tom uasino [ltalj. tons. Ahapina, at
Tybee -Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Grimaldo I ltal|, 550 tons, Schlafflno. at Tybee
—Chr G Dahl A (Jo.
Adorna (Nor), 1460 tons, repairing—J F Minis
A Cos.
Eira (Nor). 1006tnns. Larson. London, ldg na
val stores. London J F Minis A (Jo,
Kong Carl [Norj. 504 tons. Kuudsen, ldg naval
stores. Europe—J F Mints A Cos.
Nanna | Nor], 381 tons. Kinase, at quarantine
—J F Minis A Cos.
New Light, Avis, 450 tons—Jos A Roberts A
Cos.
Alina (Nor), 951 tonH, Olsen, dis ballast, Eu
rope - Paterson Downing A Cos.
Derwanderer LGcr[. 6uo tons. Beyer, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Paterson. Downing A Cos.
Catherina |Nor|, 1025 ions, Carlsen, cld Lon
don— Strachan A Cos.
Janet Ferguson [Brj, 542 tons. James, ldg
naval stores. Europe—Strachan A Cos.
Boston |Nor|. 540 tons. Githmark, dismasted,
wtg instructions -Strachan A Cos.
Teutonia |Nor|. 632 tons, Gregersen. at quar
antine- Strachan A Cos.
Bessel [Geri. 460 tons. Horimus, at quaran
tine - Strachan A Cos.
Color [Nor). 633 tous. Jensen, dis ballast—
Strachan A Cos
Andrea |Sw], 959 tons, Stromberg, at Tybee—
Strachan A Cos.
Jose Estevo |Spl. 466 tons, Cumpelo, at quar
antine—Esteve A Cos.
V'imeira [Nor], 936 tons. Olson, ldg naval
stores. Europ j —Holst A Cos.
T hirty four barks.
BARKKNTINKH.
Edward A Sanchez. 461 tons, Foolks, dis coal
and o 1 -George Harrlss A Cos.
One barkentine.
BRIQH.
Laboreinus fJtnl], 398 tons. PagPara. ldg na
val stores, Europe—Chr G Duhl A Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons. Young, dis coal,
laltrao re JosAßobe rts A (Jo.
Sarah D Fell. 552 tons. Lovlun 1. ldg lumber,
v. w York Jo* A Robert* A co.
J E dußignon, 516 t< ns, Turner, ldg lumber,
Baltimore George Harrlss A Cos.
Harry B Hitter, 012 lons, Peterson, dis guano
—George Harrlss A Cos.
John G Schmldf,47o tons, Norbury, dis coal
-George Harrlss A (Jo.
John H Cross. 384 tons. Grover, dis salt—-
George Harriss A Cos.
Lizzie Chad wick. 448 tons. Clarke, dis salt—
George Harriss A (Jo.
Normandy. 516 tons. Rivers, dis iron -George
Harriss A Cos.
Crmrle.s H Valentine. 610 ions. Thompson, dis
salt —George Harriss A (Jo.
Aaron Reppard. 436 tons, Steelman, ldg lum
ber. Philadelphia—George Harriss A < o.
Warner Moore. 421 tons. Crockett. ldg lum
ber. Baltimore—George Harrlss A Cos.
Eleven schooners.
LIBERTY INDEPENDENT TROOP.
Several Non-comralssioned Officers
Appointed.
Mclntosh, Ga., Nov. 10.—The Liberty
Tndei>cndent Troop had a drill to-day at
the company's parade ground, Capt. Jas.
B. Fraser commanding.
Several non-commissioned officers were
appointed, and tin* list of officers now
stands as follows: Captain, J. B. Fraser;
first lieutenant, W i\ Waiteasecond lieu
tenant. A. Gordon Cassels: first sergeant,
H. G. Waite; sergeants, C. J. Martin, IL
F. Cassels, T. I*. Gordon. D. C. Miller;
corporals, J. K. Norman, K. A. Quarter
man. W. A. Fleming, Jr., and A. B
Brewer. The committee on the riHe range
reported favorably, and the range will be
built at once, so as to f>c ready for Jan. 19,
1894. The troop now is in good condition,
and a good future is predicted for them.
Office of J. F. Greer. Comity Judge. Green
Cove Springs, Clay County. Fla.. May 23,
1891. -Gentlemen: Twenty three years ago I
was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism.
1 was attended by the most eminent physi
cians in the land. I visited the great Sara
toga Springs N. Y., and lh-* noted Hot
Springs, of Ar tuusas. and many other water
ing places and always consulting with the
lo al physicians for directions, finally cume
to 1 lorida ten years ago.
AI out two years ago J had a severe attack
of rheumatism, was confined to my room for
twelve weeks, and during tho time I was in
duced to try P. I*. P.. [Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium], knowing that each In
gradient was good for impurities of the blood,
after using two small 1 ottles f w; s relieved;
at *0 jr different times siace I have had slight
attacks, and J have each time taken two
small bottles of P P. P..and been relieved,
and consider it the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully. J. J*. (• REKR.
It If KUMATT3M
Is emphatically u blood disorder caused by
in a bllty of the kidneys to throw off certain
poisons which accumulate in the tissues
about the joints and muscles.
P. P. P . very sirru 1 * quickly and surely
cures this di case neutralizing impui itie* in
the Experience and science loth in
dorse 1\ P. P.. as the only infallible blood
purifier known - ad.
Fin-de-Slecle Young Ladies. Fond Mother
-My daughters have received a thoroughly
practical education: each of them Is capable
of making work for ten servant*.- Fliegende
Blatter.
P/iLACLOTHbNG CO.
CHEAT!
Y. r cl\ we should say so—Never saw
anythin; like them—We allude to the
goods from our recent great purchase,
which was of such magnitude that no
tices of it were w ired over the country
—lt is true we bought more than we
expected to buy. but we wish now the
lots were still larger—Wc have never,
in all our experience, seen goods so
cheap—*s. |8 or *l2 will buy a suit or
an overcoat that will look well—fit
well, and well—
Gome quick and select vfflat you want
whilst the stock Is complete.
Falk Ciothinj Cq,
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Word* or MM,
In tbi. 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 acooas
modations to secure; indeed, any win. to
gratify should advertise In this column
PERSONAL.
** | 1 AIKWOKK." U need anew switch.
* 1 new bangs, now wltr. new' crimpers.
Y not trv the best equipped hair store In
Georgia, tiff I trough ton street? Any north
ern catuloguo discounted. Ten per cent,
cheaper.
(\CK beautifully Illustrated marriage jour
' nal mailed free. Drown l’ubllshlng
Company, No. 2, Toledo, O.
1,1 OH first-class work in dyeing nnd clenn-
I lng of gent's, ladles' ami children's gar
ments. lace curtains, blankets, etc., goto
I’liillip.' Forest City Steam IJye Works, 85
Drougnion and 27 Abercom streets.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Ttttem, Heal Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Hull street.
I ADIES: Chichester's English Pennyroyal
-9 Pills (diamond brand! are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps', for particulars. Relief fur Ladles. In
letter by return mail. At druggists. Chiches
ter Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
\riOI,KT plants, all varieties, cut flowers
and plants Asparagus, plumosusferns
See them at Strong s drug store. 6;i Hull
street. George Wagner, ttorlst. Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 498. Orders promptly tilled.
UOI.II) COMFORT After I have treated
I’ your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. 1 cure corns, bunions und In
growing toe nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
OVERCOATS, overcoats: 300 unredeemed
overcoats at }2.26 each: 100 at ft.oo each:
for sale ut The Old Reliable Pawnbroker
House. No. 179 Congress street, E. Muhlberg,
manager.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbrokcr nnd Loan of
t ’ tlce. Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Dryan street between Whitaker und liar
hard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
UTANTED. a good colored cook, one wil
ling to assist with house work. Apply
at 161 Barnard street.
VITHITE lady, that con read and write,
r r to housekeep und nurse a male Invalid.
44 Jefferson street.
\\J ANTKD. a respectable German or Irish
D woman for general housework. Apply
to Mrs. T. S. Mercer. 2U7 Duffy street.
\\T ANTED, good servant for general house
r work: good re omincndatlons re
quired. Apply at 1611 Liberty street.
\\ r F. want an experienced laundryman, one
steady jot) for right man. Address quick.
Mating wages und ability. Steam Laundry,
Bartow, Fla.
\\T ANTED, a man to take an office and
rr represent a manufacturer: *6O per
week; small capital required. Address, with
stamp. M f g., box 212. Concord Junction,
Mass.
\\r ANT ED, 30 salesmen to carry sideline
D of our popular cigars and place sam
pie lots with premiums. Big pay. Dixie
Cigar Company Winston, N. C.
\T OUNG man wanted In every county to nail
up signs and dlsirlbute circulars. Good
pay. Send stamp. Calhoun County Adver
tising Cos., Buttle Creek. Mich.
U RANTED, a servant to cook, wash and
Iron for a small faintly. Apply at 49
Henry street.
\ ITANTED--Ladies and gentlemen, you can
r earn from 16 to it 16 per week doing
strh tly home work for us: no canvussing and
steady work. Lite,tv Supply Company.
Liberty square. Boston. Muss.
AGENTS, salary or commission. Thegreat
est Invt ntlon of tho age. The new pat
or, t chemical ink erasing pencil. Sells on
sight. Works like magic. Agents are making
from *26 to I*T per week. For further par
ticulars write to the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Cos.,
box 881, LaOrosse, Wis.
E MPbOV VCN TW A
\\ r ANTED, by a bov of fifteen years, a
rr place in s< m ') office In store, or any
honorable employment. Address Frank,
box 117, News office.
WANTED. In the fall, a position in Savon
r nuh. as a bookkeeper In a hank, mer
cantile house, or store, by a young man
having twenty (20) years' experience In a bonk
at the north. Address. N. 11. Lee, North
street, Northampton. Mass.
ROtJMS WAN I ED.
UT ANTED, flat of three or four eonneetlng
rooms, convenient to business: very
best references given: state [rice. H E. M.,
191 York street.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
U7 ANTED, by two young men, piano les
sons three times a week. Address TANARUS,
News office.
IOAN association stocks and stocks of all
9 local institutions wanted. John T. Row
land. 122 Bryan street.
ROOMS TO REnT,
f|lo RENT, desirable flat: gus and bath.
1 Address M., care Mohnino Nkws office.
1/OI! KENT, furnished rooms, or unfur
nished Hat. 37 Tattnall street.
{/( IR RENT, one Hue room for a gentleman;
furnished. John NKo son, Jr., l’rovl
dent 111 1 ding.
1/ I.AT of four rooms, also hull-room and
basement. HIS South Hr aid.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. \_
rilWO delrat Ir houses, on Anderson street.
1 near I’adien street; has wuter
connections, electric lights. hot and
col l water, etc. I.arge lots; see us at once.
Lovell & Lattlmcr.
f|lO RENT desirable 2 story residence;
1 t ath and stables. Apply on premises.
Joseph J. Greenlaw. 207 Duffy street.
STORE to rent, ou the southwest corner
of Whitaker and Congress, now occupied
as a drug store by M. F. Adams. Apply
Thomas Daniels.
FIOR RENT, cheap, to a good tenant, house
No. 13 Lincoln street. Apply at 16V4 Lin
coln street.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
to cirt
R9R Ok hr MM
Peremptory Hale of Timber Land and
Mill Property by Auction.
15v order of the court, there will be sold by
public auction Doc. 4. 1893, at Hampton C. H. #
S. ai out 7.0*10 acres of cultivated and tim
ber land, mill machinery, mill buildings,
store, houses and tenements, comorisln* all
the property, real and personal, of tie* Boston
and Port Koval Lumber Company oi Aimed*.
S. r. Machinery alone cost upwards or
•17.<0D. and is in readiness for operation.
Stanuing timber estimated at about 40.ftJ0.000
foot. Timber cun t>e tut, hauled to mill. Hawn
and delivered on cars at |4 per thousand: or
for *1 additional on board vessel at Port
Koval. S. C. Water freightage to Philadel
phia, New York and Huston averaging less
than |S per thousand. Port Ko.val and Au
gusta railroad runs through the property.
Small farms and tenements now renting for
•l.* l*r annum. Capacity of saw mill 25.000
fe.*t of lumber per day; shingle mill 15,000
capacity. Of the purchase price f1.,000 may
be paid in five equal annual installments.with
interest, if purchaser prefers.
i or examination of property or further par
ticulars call upon or write E. F. WARREN,
Attorney for Mortgagor*. Hampton C. H.. S. C.
LpOR RENT, the promises. 16! Congress
A street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct. I. Apply to Geo. \V . Owens,
1-4 Bryan street.
CpOR RENT,from Oct. 1, No. 194 Barnard
I and Bolton streets. All modern improve
ments. Apply at 183 Liberty Htreet.
L/lOR RENT, from Ist October, house NoT
1 IISVi Duffy street, between Hull and
Drayton. All modern conveniences and to be
put in thorough order. Apply to Champion
& Garmany, 118 Bryan street.
CX)R RENT, a store on the southwestern
-*■ corner of Broughton and A beroom: also
store on Abercom. second door south oi
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S,
Guckenheimer & Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
IiTOR RENT. Oct. I. 7-room dwelling. iJOO
I Bolton street, corner Montgomery. #6.00
per month: all modern conveniences. Apply
to J. T. Shuptrine. 177 Congress street.
,■ —— —■■■m
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS^^
EIOR RENT. my farm, known as Plumstead,
* on the Middle Ground road; faring
Southover Junction; :tr> acres; good cottage,
'tables amt burn. Possession immediate
Henry Illuu.
rfl WO splendid office rooms torrent. Ap.
1 ply to I.copold Adler.
™ FORSAUL^
ljtOß SALK at auction, about HO or 7w
1 head of horses and mules will bo ottered
at auction by Ynunglovo & Goodman on
Tuesday. Nov. 11; attend this sale and buy
you a horse. Sotno big bargains will be at*
fored.
SMC my list of offerings In special notice
column. John T. Rowland, real estate
dealer. US Hryan street.
litOß SALE, weekly newspaper In a town
I of 4,000 population, terms easy. Ad*
dress Florence B. Williams, Mlllodgevllle. Oe,
YtOWS, COWS Two milch cows, throe
v; springers, all nice cows. J. F. Gall*
martin A Cos *., stables.
SEE my list of offerings in special notice
column. John T. Rowland, real estate
dealer. 122 Hryan street.
VjlOK SALE, one new Densmore typewriter,
1 178: one (’ullgraph typewriter, fao.
Typewriter Headquarters, opposite postofflee,
c S. Richmond.
TjtOtt SALE OR RENT, anew hotel, cen*
I trally located. 72 rooms, finely furnished,
steam heated, elevator, completely equipped
Iti all departments; now doing a fair business.
Call or address O. E. Duffy, patent lawyer,
<O7 Seventh street, N. ff„ Washington. D. C.
SEE my list, of offerings In special noth a
column. John T. Rowland, real estate
dealer, 122 Hryan street.
fjtOß SALE, very cheap, so acres of land,
1 high and dry. This land Is splendidly lo
cated within one mile and a quarter from city
limits; electric cars run through this prop
erty. Terms will he made to suit. Apply I. D,
A it. D. LaKocbe.
Ij7oß SALE, nice restaurant; possession
V Immediately. Apply Gong Tong, ‘.7
Drayton street.
liTOR SALE, the largest and 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 tny speo*
laity , lime, plaster and hair; direct Importa
tions of Kosemlale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pilpc. all sixes, bends,
traps. Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buytug. Andrew Han
ley.
_LOST.
YTivir^rbunch'od^n^^^ultubleTeward'll
Id left at 180 Bay street.
lOST large African grey parrot. Liberal
J reward, if returned to Mrs. J. Y. Payge,
Liberty ami Randolph streets;
I GST. gold ring, containing single ruby, at
Id Hotel DeSoto. Wednesday evening, dur
ing wedding reception. Liberal reward. It
returned to postoffice box 20U.
I ist. silver glove buttoner. with small
Id silver envelop ornament attached. Ho
ward at Launey & Goebel.
lOST, a flat key stamped Lockwood Mfg.
and Go. No. 41. A liberal reward will be
paid if ri-tnriu-u h> tliN mill c
IWSC£LLANEOUBr
\TENISON. wild tnrkets and game of all
kinds, also vegetables, eggs, poultry,
and choice meats, for Bile, at Heller s mar*
ket, 203 Barnard street.
I UY your wood from Anderson, cornes
I > Liberty and Randolph streets. Tele
phone 310.
REAL WaTE.
F.DW W. BROWN, WM. LA/.ARON.
EDW.W. BROWN & CO
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers.
107 lIAY STREET, ’PHONE 867,
OFFER FOR SALE:
Magnificent residence, 9 rooms,
almost new, all modern improve*
ments, on paved street, second
door east of Bull street, best lo*
cation In city. Price $5,000. Terms
$l,OOO cash, balance at 8 par
cent. Interest. Call ciulck.
„
If You Want Good Material and
. Work, Ordor Your
LITHOGRAPHED
AND
PRINTED STATIONERY,
AND
BLANK /.BOOKS,
FROM
MORNING NEWS,
ttavauuati, Ga.
YOU want Mstiouerv and blank hooks, (fa
have the facilities lor supplying them.
Send yoac orders to Morning News. Savan
nah, Ga.. Lithographers, book and job print
ers and blank book manufacturer*.
3