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TEE SYNOD OP GEORGIA.
The Work Done by the Meeting That
Was Held at Newnan.
The synod of Georgia has just closed
an imiwrtant session, held at Newnan,
,- a . Departing from the usual course.the
synod elected as its moderator, Col. J. A.
gill os, a ruling elder from Madison. He
is a lawyer of large experience, and has
occupied many public trusts of importance
and honor.
nOME MISSIONS.
The weiglitest matter handled was the
entire reorganization of our home mission
WO rk under the new plan proposed by
our general assembly, which is the su
preme court of our church. The six
presbyteries in Georgia are arranged in
three groups; Savannah and Augusta
presbyteries constituting one group. An
evangelist will be employed for each
group, and more than one if necefsary.
The funds necessary for the support of
these evangelists, the assistance for all
feeule churches and for church 'erection,
arc all concentrated in one central treas
ury by the presbyteries for the whole
state. It will be necessary to raise $lO,-
400 for the current year, and this sum is
distributed among the six presbyteries
according to their membership, viz.. At
lanta $8,765, Macon $1,155, Cherokee $l,-
i,:,;,. Augusta $1,245, Athens $1,425, Savan
nah $1,165.
The central committee will be situated
in Atlanta, and will consist of fifteen
members from the various presbyteries.
The chairmen of home missions in each
presbytery aro members. From Savan
nah, Kev. L. C. Vass, D. D., will be the
member. Earnest addresses on the sub
ject were made, and the plan was adopted
with enthusiasm, and should lie welcomed
by till Presbyterians and vigorously sus
tained. The money will be collected by
three distinct collections during the year.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Kev. J. H. Bryson, D. D.. of? Alabama,
represented the central committee of for
eign missions in Nashville. He gave a
vivid and most interesting account of the
church’s missionary work and the valu
able reinforcements now going out. One
lady had given herself to this work, aud
guaranteed the support of herself and
three other missionaries. A distinguished
professor in the University of Virginia
has resigned his chair, and goes as a med
i ical missionary to Corea. His support
: has been assumed by a private individual,
and his family will also be provided for in
a similar manner. The work is greatly
prospering, and there is no debt on the
committee.
EDUCATION.
Columbia Theological Seminary has an
increased number of students, anew pro
fessor in the chair of Science and iie
vc.iled Truth, an enlargement of its curri
culum, and a financial agent, Kev. T. M.
Lowry successfully at work raising addi
tional funds for its various endowments.
He is heartily commended to all the
churches in the synod. 'Whereas thir
teen years ago the Southern Presbyterian
church had only 145 candidates lor the
ministry, it has now 427, and in the last
two years the net increase in her minis
try was eighty-five.
Davidson college has 155 students al
ready oa the ground and more are ex
pected. Of these, fifty are candidates
for the ministry. Two additional in
structors have been added and anew
chair will soon be established.
The Agnes Scott institute for girls, and
the Donald Fraser High School for boys,
both at Decatur. Ga.. are growing and
offer the highest grade of education to
boys and girls.
NEXT MEETING.
The synod will honor Savannah by
holding its next session in the First Pres
byterian church of our city. Her pro
verbial hospitality will then be shown in
their entertainment, Nov. 21,181)4. Ar
rangements will be perfected then for
celebrating the semi-centennial of the'
synod. i
NARRATIVE.
A summary of the narratives about the
hreligious conditions of the churches,
show a healthy state and considerable
accessions during the past your, 100 mem
bers have been added in a part only of
Savannah presbytery. Reports from all
were not complete. Family worship and
catechetical instructions were too much
neglected.
The foregoing are some items of large
interest, which may be properly pre
sented, and will interest many.
L. G. Vass,
Newnan, Ga., Nov. 18, 1893.
Lynchings.N,
Editor Morning News: The commu
nication 'written by a woman and pub
lished in the Morning News of recent
date on the subject of lynching, also your
editorial in your issue of Sunday replying
to it, I have read with much concern.
Your position on the subject is well
known, and, if I mistake not, it is about
the same as that occupied by the radical
press of New England, and assented to by
some other southern and western papers
of more of less note, namely: that the sav
age rapist should not Oe lynched,
but taken under the protection of our
civil officers, and fed at the public ex
pense until some indefinite time, when he
will be taken before a court of justice
and tried by twelve of his fellow citizens
ami be given the "benefit of the doubt:'’
and furthermore that this course should
be pursued in order to save the commu
nity from lawlessness, and the innocent
man from losing his life. My informa
tion may be at fault, but I think no other
position has ever been assumed by any
writer at any time" on your side of the
subject. Now, is this the correct and only
standpoint from which we should look at
this painful curse that afflicts some of
the bravest, most generous and patriotic
men on earth, the southern born white
muni Did it ever occur to you that by
the persistent and continual condemna
tion of the lynchers the rapist is indi
fectly applauded and in the minds of the
ignorant and vicious becomes a hero and a
martyr? Think seriously over this, there
may be much in it. Would it not
be well to hunt up, discuss
and remedy the defects in
°ur law. *lf a spy under
military law is generally tried by court
martial and shot, why should not the
rapist who is by far the most dangerous
enemy that has ever infested any country
—be dealt with in like manner* This is
severe, indeed, but tiro law must be
amended so as to remedy speedily the ex
istiug evil in the prompt execution of the
miserable rapist, who is worse than an
as assin, and more to be dreaded—if we
. v i. r e by the alarming increase in his
number—than all other evils combined.
1 believe it i3 generally conceded that
mp s who thus deal summary justice to
1 >is debased class of criminals, are, as a
r,jl - . composed of our best citizens, who
ar - foremost in all works of public and
private good, and in this, their only act
nf transgression, we must accord to them
a. Pure purpose to do the right in this
bme of their dire extremity, when in
tiicir honest judgment no other certain
course is open to them. The south should,
an, l must bo relieved of the odium at
taching to her on account of these lynch
lr ‘gs, but fet us strike at tiie root and
cause of them in order to- get
react; which are the base perpetrator and
tiie defective law. I assume that the law
m dc.cctive. mainly because slow in its
operation, and slow mainly because the
masers of it, never anticipated this de
cided class of violators, and the sudden
U’ inandof an outraged and righteously
j}‘ ignant family and public for his imme
uuite execution.
‘•' t tue press of the country join with
.!“■ People in denouncing ami punishing
, 10 guilty, and bring about such a reform
■ j t te law as to make it effective, and
■p-reby restore its declining maj
ty—declining because it is clearly
JWEDICAI..
- ■ . ,
W. n. LARK Fit. M.P .N0.4 l.ulflncb ~
Boston. Mass., chief consulting physician of the
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Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Hereout and Physical
Debility, and all Diseases and Weakness of Jf<m,
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Large book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR
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3iio pp., 125 invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
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I)r. Darkeys works are the best on the subjects
treated ever published, and have an enormous sale
throughout this country and England. Bead then
now and learn to be STRONG, VIGOROUS ant
MANLY. HealTutse’. V.—Ved’cal Review
not tijfj with nor equal to the demands of
the times. Please do not understand me
as offering excuse for the lyncher, or
rather as advocating his rash act, but to
relieve our country of him we must first
remove the cause that produces him. and
then in all matters except this he will be
as he is now, our best citizen. On some
other occasion I may give you my views
from the standpoint of the other side, the
injured and innocent side—the side which
is always helpless, especially in this their
hour of need, and the side on whieh shame
and disgrace, with t heir crushing results,
keep up the warfare of daily death, until
the victim is consumed with remorse, and
the grave becomes an inviting refuge.
I„ W. It.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Nov. 21. 1893: Occasional rain:
warmer; southeast to east winds.
Forecast for. Georgia:Showers in northwest,
fair in southeast portions; south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Silvan
nah, Ga., on Nov. 20, 1803, with the normal for
the day:
Departure; Total
TemperatuAt. from the departure
——i normal. I since
Normal. Mean. -,-or J*n. 1. 1893
58 | 50 j -8 I -100
Comparative rainfall statement:
j Departure I Total
Amount i from the ! departure
Normal. for . normal, j since
Nov. 20, 93.! por— Jan. 1. 1893
.0 .00 . —.OB j -'8 09
Maximum temperature, 57°; minimum tem
perature. 41”.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (Toth Meridian timet yesterday was
5.9 feet, a fall of 0.l feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twentv-hours end
ing 6p. m.. Nov. 30. 1893. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. i avkragk.
Namfs Mai l Min. Ilfain
tion. Tem Tem ' rali -
Atlanta 10 58 34 T
Augusta 11 64 34 .(X)
(harleston 5 62 42 .00
Galveston 17 80 48 .54
Little Lock 13 50 36 .81
Memphis 14 50 32 .12
Mobile 8 50 36 .10
Montgomery 7 62 38 . 00
New Orleans 7 60 48 .29
Savannah 13 65 40 . 00
Vicksburg 6 56 40 .34
Wilmington 10 56 36 .00
Stations of j Max.j Min. Kani-
Savannah District. | Tem. Tem. fall
Albany 64 j 40 .00
Alapaha 64 38 .00
Amerieus 66 36 .00
Cambridge 04 41 .00
Cordele 64 32 .00
Eastman 68 40 .00
Fort Gaines 61 30 .00
Gainesville. Fla— 60 52 .00
Millen 61 30 .00
Quitman 70 40 .00
Savannah 57 44 .00
Thomasville 68 42 .00
Waycross 64 44 .oo
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Savannah. Nov. 20, 8 p. in. city time:
Rainfall
I-© Velocity .
Direction..
j—
l Temperature..
Name
or
Station.
Boston :4 X W 12j T Pt’lycloudy
New York city... StiNWlO; .10 Clear
Philadelphia 36jNW 3! T,Clear
Washington city. 3S- N 1.! .Ob Clear
Norfolk 4- W I, .00 Clear
Patterns 4k N Is, .00 Clear
Wilmington f'NF.E .00 Pt'lycloudy
Chariot e. i.4 S\V I, .00 Cloudy
Charleston 58; E | 8| .oo Cloudy .
Atlanta 48,S E , T Cloudy
Augusta 52 E (L! .00 Cloudy
SAVANNAH 52 IS Ej 6, .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Jacksonville 54j N •>' .00 Clear
Titusville CO NWi 8j .00 Clear
Jupiter (if;NWI 6 .00 Clear
Key West 7l] E L .OOClear
Tampa 6sjN E, E| .00 Clear
Pensa.o a 6pS E.l4j .00Cloudy
Mobile KS ElO o,Cloudy
Montgomery 541 K | 6| .OOjClear
Meridian 52,N E L T Cloudy
Vicksburg Si'S K 11 .32 Cloudy
New Orleans j C 4 E i (5j T j Cloudy
Port Smith | 4(i E 12 ,64jCloudy
Galveston er \\- 12, . it)! Raining
Corpus Chris H..., 5 |NW Si .OTftainlng
Palestine : ui W lj! .441 Cloudy
Memphis ! 40 S E 24 .58 Raining
Nashville j US til, .00 Cloudy
Knoxville i 44! E <E .OOlCkmdy
Indianapolis : SE 1, .00! Pt’ly cloudy
Cincinnati 10 S E E .00 Clear
Pitts nurg I SH.SW’E .OOClear
Buffalo ! 385W.12 T Cloudy
Cleveland :I4 S E 10 .00,Clear
Detroit 36,5 W 16; .OOClear
Chicago 34 ; S :.4 .OOjClear
Marquette 36| S til T Cloudy
St. Paul ! 4t SEE .00 Cloudy
Davenport 44 ! S 10 .OOClear
St. Lquis 41 S E H .00 Cloudy
Kansas City 40. S 12 T i Raining
Omaha 46 S 12 00 Cloudy
North Platte I 40! s 6 .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Dodge City 38,S E L .30 1 Raining
Bismarck , 31 E il2 ! .00 Cloudy
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Ag it i culture, |
Weather Bureau, )■
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 20, 10 p. m. )
weather synopsis.
It is slightly colder along the imme
diate Middle Atlantic and New England
coast, in Western Missouri. Western Ar
kansas and in the vicinity of Palestine,
Tex., and decidedly cooler in North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Eastern and South
eastern Georgia and Middle and North
eastern Florida. Elsewhere the tem
perature has risen or remained about
stationary. The high or cold wave
central Sunday night in Arkansas, has
moved eastward and now centers in
North Carolina, with a considerable de
crease in intensity. An area of low
pressure centers in the extreme north
west. and a second depression centers ap
parently in the Western Gulf.
During the twenty-four hours ending at fi
o'clock p. ui. to-da.y generally fair weather
prevailed in the Atlanta, Augusta,
(j i ul -ston, Montgomery, Savannah and
Wilmington cotton region districts; else
where in the cotton belt scattering
showers were reported. At 8 o'clock p.
in. clear weather prevailed throughout
th-Florida peninsula, along the Middle
Atlantic coast, throughout the Ohio val
lev in Northeastern Illinois, Eastern
lowa and Middle Alabama. Elsewhere
cloudiness was reported, with rain falling
at Corpus Christ!, Galveston, Memphis,
Kansas City and Dodge City.
P. H. Smtth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Presents anew and valuable food beverage.
It is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious
and rendered readily digestible. It will not
cause distress or headache, like the ordinary
cocoas. —ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 189:i.
__ „* R! NE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
——4
crates b w flour. 10 crates bottles. 9 boxes
drugs. 3 boxes rifles. 7 bdls iron.s cases twine,
40 bdls paper bags. 20 bdls links. I bag nuts
Per Savunuah Florida and Western Rail
way. Nov 20 —2.898 bales cotton. 6 ears wood.
6 sacks potatoes. 3 pianos, l horse. 2 organs.
90 cases eggs. 1 car cabbage. 1 car potatoes. 4 |
cars hay. 1 car coke. 6 cars oats. 11 stoves. 75
bbls flour, 401 boxes oranges. 231 pkgs mdse.
21 cars lumber. 20 rock. 147 bales hides. 16 bbls
svrup. 1.536 bbls rosin. 602 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 27.317 boxes trait. 86 bbls fruit. 28* boxes
vegetables. 3 bbis vegetables.
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 20
47V bales cotton. 1 car brick. 2 bbls syrup, 4
empty barrels. 2 bbls potatoes, 1 box hams. 1
coop turkeys. DO bags peanuts, t car wood. 2
cases yarns. 1 bbl whisky. 25 pulls f butter. 5
bales domestics. 65 pkgs furniture. 10 cases
candles. 2 eases cigars. 6 cases cigarettes. 53
pkgs tobacco. 1 box dry goods, 6 sacks peas. 2
bbls potatoes. 3 bdls hides.
Per l eat rat Railroad. Nov 20 —4.008 bales
cotton, 550 tons pig Iron. 218 pkgs domestics.
329 pkgs mdse, tub sacks meal. 250 sacks bran.
171 sacks oats. 291 sacks fertilizers. 200 cases
alpease, 70 pkgs tobacco. 10 empty Varrels. 35
boxes candy 165 pkgs furniture. 5 registers,
1 bbl powder. 5 bdls bags, 615 bbls rosin. 280
bbls spirits turpentine, 60 bbls ore, 30 bbls
clay, 130 bbls flour. 110 bbls grits.ls bbls meal.
10 bbls syrup. 18 bbls liquor. 1 car com. 1 cur
meat i cars lumber, 1 car jugs, 6 ears coal, 5
cars woodej
Exports.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York—
I, bales upland cotton. 300 bales sea island
cotton. 91 bales domestics and yarns, 209 bbls
cotton seed oil. 500 bbls spirits turpentine. 326
bbls rosin. 1 bale hides. 21 bbls flsh. 21,257
pkgs fruit. 155 pkgs vegetables, 101 tons pig
iron. 103 pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Avalon for Liverpool
(additional)—2,7ooo oak staves, valued at
$2,700.
Per German steamship Donau for Bremen—
-6.149 1 ales cotton, valued at $237,907.07, and
11. sacks cotton seed meal, valued at
$11,850.
Per Norwegian barkEira for London (addi
tional)—2so loose oars, and 1 case containing
oars, valued at $250.
Per schr Aaron Reppard for Philadelphia
-391,794 feet p p lumber—Georgia Lumber Cos.
Per schr Lizzie Chadwick lor Baltimore—
-389,924 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos.
Consignees.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston—
Augusta steamboat Cos. Leopold Adler,
Bradley A J, Byck Bros. J G Butler. D Bollh.
E S Byck &Cos. Braid & H. Baldwin Fer Go,
J M Barnard, MS A D A Byck. Butler &M.
Estate S W Branch. Collins G A Cos. Cohen
Bros. < ’ollat Bros, Chesnutt & ON. H S Cold
ing, Chatham Bank, J R Einstein. Electric
i.ji'il, .vl Ferst s Sons A Cos. Fawcett Bros
Frank A Cos Fret-well A N. C Gray A; Son, EC
Gleason. S Guckenheimer A Sons GellAQ
Heuisler &H, J S Dailies, s B Hall, W A
Kent. Kavanangli A B. E Lovell's Sons, SK
Lewin, Lippman Bros, Johu Lyons & Go. G M
McKenzie. Myers & VV. Morning News, W
Mellon, Myers A K. Meinhard Bros A Cos, M r
Mtuter, D P Myerson, M Nathan, New Home
S M Cos, Oppenbeimor S A Cos. order notify
Dicks A D. order notify Fawcett Bros, order
notify Haynes A E, order notify Herman & K.
order notify J Graves & Cos. order notify
Moore & J.order notify Savannah ilrocer.v Go,
order notify G W Tledeman & Bro. Palmer
Hardware Cos. Rouinson steam Ptg Go,
John Rourlte St Son. J Rosenheim & Co,H Sol
onion & Son. Savannah Steam Bakery, E VV
Sylvan, Amos sawyer, S A Schreiner, EA
Smith Savannah G& VV Cos. C Stu'-relt.
Savannah Grocery Cos, P Tuterdy.J W Teeple
St Go. ihe Miner Cos Tidewater Oil Cos, CE
Wakefield. J D Weed & Go. .1 T Walker, G K
R. SFAWRy. C it S Kv. steamer Alpha,
steamer K G Barker, Southern Express Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York—Leopold Adler Appel & S, Mrs M
E Hell Estate S W Branch, R A Blackwell,
A R Bridleton. Butler &S, MS it D A Bvck.
L Bluesteln, VV A Bishop, M Blumeuthal,
Bradley &J, A S Bacon & Sons. J G Butler,
Collet Bros, Chatham Furniture Cos. Mrs 1 M
Cunningham. Cohen St B, W G Cooper, E M
Conner, Crohan St D. Cornwell & C, G (tollman
A Cos, C’onkling Mfg Cos, GR R & BUg Cos,
James Douglass. T J Davis,A L Desbouilions,
C S Deutseli, M J Doyle. A Doyle, M Dryfus.
Decker AD. G Eckstein A Go. Chas Ellis.
I Epstein & Bro, A Ehrlich St Bro, Electric
Ry Cos, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Fawcett Bros,
I'T.inK & go, l- relv.eii N, E’alk Clothing Go,
Foye AM. A F Flint, Fleischman&Co.
5 Guckenheimer & Sons, Gardner &E. u
Geffken. VV P Green F 1 & C Go. J E Gutman.
J Gardner, Getl AQ. Great Atl A Fac T Go.
J J Grass, Glaiber it TANARUS, A Mnnley. Hitchcock
Mfg Cos, A B Hull A Cos, Harmes & J.D Hogan.
11 nirsch, Jackson M & Cos. Kolshorn A M, VV
A Jackson, D Kohler. Kavnnaugh & B. Mrs E
A Lee. N Lang. John Lyons A Cos, 11 H Levy A
Bro, D B Lester Grocery Cos, Lindsay &M,
A Leffler St Son, Lippman Bros, Ludden St B,
10 Lovell s Sons, Jno Lynch, E Lllienthal. M
Laskv. Mutual Co-op Assn. J McGrath & Cos.
Meinhard Bros & Cos. L R Myers it Cos, CA
Munster, D P Myerson, Morning -News. A Me
Credman. McKenna & VV, J F Minis St Cos. C
H Monsoes. A Minis. Mrs A Minis, Moehlen
brock St 1). J Minsky.G A Mercer.K McQueen,
Thos Nugent. Norton & H. order notify Nat 1
Hank, o-der notify PII Wolters Brewing Go,
order notify E Moyle, order notify Smith
Bros. Oglethorpe Club. Palmer Hardware Cos,
J Perlinski, N Paulsen, C S Richmond. Rob
inson steam Ptg Cos. s;mith Bros. Solomons &
Cos, southern Drug and Chem ( o. J(' later,
Estate H I- Schreiner. H Schroeder. J T
Shuptrine St Bro.S P Shotter Co.P B Springer,
E A Schwarz. J J Sullivan, H H Miaul.
Savannah Brewing Cos. Savannah Steam Bak
ery. Mrs V l / G Names, Cant strachau St W. G
W Sauls. L C Strong. FWStorer. L Snyder,
Savannah Grocery Cos, G W Tiedeman & IJro,
iheusuros. the Miller Cos. J VV Teeple & Go,
Mrs G M 'I linnneson. P Tuberdy. 1’ al Ward.
J D Weed it Cos T S VVylly, G E WaketU- and. J
,1 Wilder, T West St Cos, A MtCW vVest,
Wilcox G G Cos. steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha.steamer E G Bar ier.stoamer Bellevue,
Southern Express Cos. ~ou:h Bound Ry.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York—
Leopold Adler. Appel A S, Adams Drug P &
O Go, Armour Pkg Cos, P M Adams, N Aprea,
Armstrong Bros Cos, GVV Allen A Cos, A S
Bacon & Son. MS& D A Byck, J G Butler.
Estate S VV Branch. L Bluesteln. llradstreet
Cos. E M Connor. VV <4 Cooper. Cohen & 11. C
C-dimanA Cos Mrs L E Coper,C Rli & Bkg Cos,
M J Doyle, James Douglass, A Doyle. J Dow
ling. Miss M Doyle. M t\Neman. .1 R Einstein.
A Ehrlich & Bro. 1 Epstein & Bro.G Eckstein
6 Cos, WVV Ferguson A Cos, J B Fernandez,
L awcett Bros.M Ferst s Sons & Co,Foye AM,
Falk Clothing Cos, J H Furber, J E Gutman.
C Gray Son. CFGraham. B M Garfunkol,
Gazan & B, S Guckenheimer & Sons. Heckcr
JJ M Cos. J E Grady & Son. A B Hull & Cos,
H Hirsch A Hanley. Heuisler St H. -Mrs A 11
Hull. Jackson M & Cos. VV Jaudon Agt. H Kas
kel. Kolshorn c M. P H Kilirnan. Mrs J Lipo
man. Miss K Lynah, T 1 H Levy & Bro, Mrs S
M Lewis, John Lyons & Cos. Lippman Bros,
Lovell & L, E Lovell’s Sons. N Lang. J F La-
Far. DIS Lester Grocery Cos. The Miller Cos,
VV II Mell & Co,C A Munster. J McGrath St Cos,
G F Mastick, J F Minis & ( o. Morning News.
Mutual Co-Op Assn, L R Myers St Cos, Mutual
G L Cos, Meinhard Bros St Cos, J - Minis, bark
Aderna, M Nathan, order notify National
Bank. J Ohslck, Oppenheimer SSt Cos. order
notify W D Siinkins. order notify G W Tledo
man St Bro, L Putzel, Palmer Hardware Go,
N Paulsen, P S Ross, Smith Bros, H Sultsr,
John Sullivan, C E Stults St Go. SF & VV Ry,
Solomons & Cos. H Solomon & Son, So Bo Ry,
H Solomon St Son. T Sampson, J S Silva,
S P Shotter Cos, E A Schwarz. G E Sauls,
Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Brewing Cos.
Southern Lye Cos, 1* B Springer. J W Teeple
St Cos. J A Thomas A Bro. Thous Bros. Thomas
A M. Mrs A Vetsburg. Watson &P. H Wt
lensky, J D Weed & Go. 'I West A Cos. R D
Walker, A M A C W Vi est, Wilcox St Gibbs G
Cos. steamer Ethel, steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha, steamer Bellevue, steamer Bessie,
Southern Express Go
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 20—
ComerH A Go, H Solomon St Son.J H Welder,
K E Buckner. W D Dixon, if G Box. Mrs W
VV Gordon, Wm Chandler, Heuisler &H.
L R Myers & Cos, VV P Green F I A C Cos, VV VV
Swinton. Pulaski Knitting MU s. S-Marks*
Cos, J 1’ Williams St Cos. savannah Steam Bak
ery. Harmes AJ, Smith Bros. Frank A Go.
A Ehrlich St Bro, S Guckenheimer & Sons,
,; \V I’eeple & Go M J Doyle.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 29—Butler St S,
Woods G St Cos. John Flannery A Cos, Hunter
pSt B. Dweile (J D, j P Williams St Cos,
Montague St Cos Stubbs AT. Warren St A,
M Y * 1)1 Maclntyre. J S Wood & Bro, J F
Williams, H Traub, Estate S W Branch,
CK Stults A Go. Blf Levy * Bro, E A M
Schroeder. J-McGrath A Cos. Gustave Fox.
The Miller Cos, Norton A If. W I Miller, Thos
Carr, Mrs T J Rodgers, Moore A Co.W D Kim
kms. H R Downs. John Rourke A Son, Frank
A Go. M Y Henderson. Mrs Julia Armstrong.
'V C Shalter. G Eckstein A Go. A Brooks, -vl
APace. Savannah Cotton Mills, J B Howes.
Lindsay AM. Ellis Y A Cos. >1 S Herman A
Bro, M M Sullivan St Cos. C B Schwenhora, H
F C Fens. GVV Tiedeman St Bro. J C slator.
A G Rhodes A Go, M Y Henderson. Chesnutt
AO’N. Frank ACo. E Lovell’s Sons. Jonu
Arnold, Singor Mfg Cos, C H Dixon A Cos, G 1*
Jordan.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov 20 —Chesnutt AO N, J P Williams St Cos,
Peacock It A Cos. Ellis Y A Cos, Grelgg J A W,
Edwards T A Cos, W B Cooper A Cos. Hunter'P
A B. Lemon A M. Woods G A Cos, F W Storer,
Standard Oil Cos, Mutual G L Cos, Mrs Wm L
Bird, .-savannah Grocery (Jo. M Lynch A Cos,
A J Grisham, Palmer Hardware Cos, J W
Moore. S Guckenheimer A sons, J J Gaudry,
State
or
Weather
C P Connery. M Ferst's Sons A Go, Johu H
Schendburg, F A Wood. Heuisler AH. T
Sampson. Swinton A Cos. K H Tassels J H
Sanders, VV K Hubbard Savannah Steam
Bakery Moore A Cos. VV c Farris
Per-Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Nov 20 — VV W Gordon A Cos. Butler AS.
John Flannery A Cos. Stub! > A TANARUS, Chas Kills.
Woods G A Cos. J S Wood A Bro, M Maclean
A Go. MY A 1) I Maclntyre, Montague A Cos,
VVurreu A A. D Y A R K Dancy, A p Brandy
Cos, flyers A VV. I’crluns A Son. Dweile C A D,
Floyd A Cos. Baldwin F Cos. Savannah Guano
Cos. VV B Cooper A Cos, J K Cooper, Lemon A
M, VV VV Chisholm ACo Chesnutt A O’N,
Crawford H A Cos. Edwards T A Cos C L Jones,
Ellis Y A Go. Grelgg J A VV. Hunter P A It.
McNatt A M. Peacock H A Cos, Paterson D A
Cos. Savannah N SCo. Jl' Williams ACo,
A Ehrlich A Bro, Conkling Mfg Cos, Law A B,
Haynes A E. Savannah Grocery Cos, Dale Dix
on A Cos, McDonough ACo. VV D Simktns.
Bradley A J. Cortez cigar ( o, Collins G A Cos,
Fll Lee. Ludden A B.G H Hudson.H Juchter.
D H Lester Grocery Cos. UA Blackwell. T
Cooley, Fawcett Bros. Moore A Cos, G -Vl Mc-
Cauley, McMillan Bros. H Solomon A Son,
.1 D Weed A ('o. Moore AJ. A Leffler A Son,
VV P Green FI A C Cos, A B Hull A Cos. J C
Monroe, s Guckenheimer A Sons Whitehead
A Cos. Wm Kehoe A Cos, M Y Henderson.
Smith Bros, Decker AD, J H Furber. J G
Youeg.'Palmer Hardware Cos. Miss J Turner.
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Kavauaugh A M. Marks
AN. PGuichard, J C Slater, Kckman A V',
Leopold Adler, Savannah Steam Bakery,
G VV Tiedeman A Bro.
ORIGIN AND USRB OF PERFUMES.
Scented Dandies Not as Common In
Society Now as of Yore.
From the Now York Press.
In the early days of the world, when
man, with his usual unselfishness, was
prone to make a burnt offering of his
brother, aromatic woods were smoked to
counteract the unpleasant odor of burning
flesh. Such wasthewiginof perfumes, and
their lavish use to-day is too frequently
suggestive of it. Tho more of tho
primeval savage there lurks iu a man the
more powerful the contents of his scent
bottle, and the more liberal is his patron
age of those barber shops which torture
the nostrils by their generous use of bay
rum and cheap cologne. Why men, or
women either, should want to make
walking aniseed bags of themselves
is a mystery explained only by the
unpleasant fact that the same
class of people have a hydrophobic dis
like to water in any form There is
no aroma so exquisite as that of
the clean, wholesome human body and
pure breath. To disguise it by even the
most delicate of Parisian extracts is to
cast a slight upon a gift of nature. It is
encouraging to note, however, that tho
taste for perfumes, as for art, js con
stantly growing more refined and culti
vated iu this country, and the more deli
cate and subtle scents only aro used for
the bath and linen sachet.
Ihe man who dips his mustache in
white rose, sprinkles his handkerchief
with violets or dampens his hair with the
dread Jockey club, is extinct in good
society. Still, there is vast loom for im
proving tho choice of the general public
in tin: matter of these wondrous com
pounds of the chemist's skill, which carry
no possible suggestion of the fragrance of
the blossoms they are named and labeled
after. Who, at a popular entertainment,
has not been half suffocated by the fumes
of the deadly patchouli, the impossible
scent of the new mown hay, and that
favorite of the {London flower girls, the
penetrating musk: And who has not
been nauseated at even some of our best
theaters by a cad of some sort, whoso
presence permeated the atmosphere with
a mixture of old rye and Frangipani?
What, by the way, would be tho emotions
of that distinguished botanist could he
know of the base use to which his name
has been put?
Perhaps nothing has done more to cor
rupt the delicate sense of smell than tho
rage for pot-pourri, which sprang up a
few years ago and ran amuck through the
country, as did the peacock's eyes and
dragon candlesticks, until the mere sight
of a covered jnr on the mantolpieco made
anvone who had not a cold in his head
fairly shudder. Happily, tho most de
licious of all perfumes can never be
patented nor photographed, though they
linger on the brain for years. Not even
the sunny curls or the tinted miniature
can recall life's happiest moments like tho
cherished odor of one's favorite flower.
What can compare in voluptuous sweet
ness with the fresh rose she gave you?
WASHINOTON COUNTY ITEMS.
One of the Model Farmers Who At
tracts Attention.
Sandersvillo, Ga., Nov. 20.—There is
some complaint of hog cholera, though it
is not general in this vicinity.
A petition to allow an election in Wash
ington county on the liquor question is
being circulated by some colored people.
Nearly every white citizen, and many of
the best colored people are opposed to re
establishing the sale of whisky.
Mr. .1. D. Newman has begun the erec
tion of a handsome modern residence on
the lot north of the residence of Mr. 1. W.
Newman, which has 'ust been completed.
Sim Rogers, brother of Henry Rogers,
h id a preliminary trial for complicity in
tiic murder of Mr. Junius Lawrence. near
Harrison, and was released, the evidence
not being sufficient to bind him over.
Among the farmers of this (Washing
ton) county Mr. Nathaniel Hooks stands
in the front rank. He lives near Warthen.
By economy, industry and good manage
ment he has surrounded his homo with
all the comforts and conveniences to be
desired.
He was never drunk, never chewed or
smoked tobacco, never danced, never
bought a pound of bacon or a bushel of
corn for his own use, never sued, any one
ami was never himself sued, never made
a bet or gambled in anyway and now has
nearly 100 bales of cotton packed and
ready for sale.
A NEW BANK.
Statesboro Is to Have One With a Capi
tal of 825,000.
Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 20.—'The stock
holders of the Bank of Statesboro met
this morning at the office of Col. D. R.
Groover, and organized with a capital of
$25,000. The board of directors are among,
the best and most influential citizens of
the county. The bank will be open and
ready for business shortly. Col. D. R.
Groover was elected president, and 11. S.
Blitch cashier.
The town election will come off on the
first Saturday in December. Messrs. E.
M. Smith and J. B. I-ee are in the race
for mayor. The democrats will hold a
convention Friday night at the court
house.
Bad Boy (gleefully)—l had the earache this
morning.
Good Boy—What good Is that?
Bad Boy—Me mother put cotton In me ears,
and now I don't hear ’er when Hhe calls.—
Good News.
PUBLICATIONS.
CONTENTS
Ideal Hunting and Fishing Grounds, An
Otter Hunt. Pike. Duck Shooting on Honey
Creek. A Woodland Repast. F.rrors In Pict
ures. Art in Taxidermy, Wisconsin Wilds,
A Champion of the Dog, Nearly Run Down a
Whale. Sinkers With Flies, Oriole in Maine,
Prairie ( hii ken Ground. Alligator Meak,
Mammoth sturgeon. Dove and Squirrel,
Dingman's Ferry. Pa , Burgess Repealing
Shotgun. In the Adirondacks. A Reflection.
Kliie Reports. Short Reviews. Mollusk arid
Mineral. More Trout Truths. Scattered shot.
Spray. Salt Water Fishers and Fishing, *j he
Dog. Bird Notes. The Motley Fisher, shoot
ing. Fresh Water Fishes and Fishing, Talks
With Tyro. Fireside Thoughts.
Price 10c. For sale at
Estill’s News Depot,
21 fi Bull street Savannah, Ga,
TnßAtfSf^iL'i
mml cured
HILL'S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF COLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harmless,
cause no sickness, and may be given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the patient,
and will cause him to voluntarily quit smok
ing or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE
HABIT may be easily cured at home by the
use of HlU’sSpertal Formula Gold Tablets,
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patleut while
faking It to give up the use of Tobacco or
Stimulants, has no curative powers. Beware
of such nostrums
When taking HILL’S TABLETS the pa
tient need make no effort in his own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco, Liquor 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 tl
per package.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success of Hill’s Tablets has
caused many worthless Imitations to be
placed upun the market. If your druggist does
not keep tt Ill’s Tablets, but offers you son s
thing ‘ Just as good," shun It—he Is deceiving
you in order to sell something in which there
is a groater profit.
REMEMBER, we guarantee a complete and
permanent cure, or falling, will refund ths
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
gether with testimonials from persons who
have been cured by the use of our Tablbts,
will be sent free on application.
if your druggist does not keep Hill’s Tab
lets. send us $1 and we will forward you pack
age by mail. Address,
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
441,63 A 65 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO.
DANIEL HOGAN.
Carpets.
Carpets,
Carpets.
WE EVJUST SELL!
’Tis now your opportunity
to buy during the ensuing
week at 75c per yard. Your
choice of a hundred pieces
of the best Tapestry Brus
sels tin t have been ever of
fered in this city.
One lot Body Brussels at
90c and $1 per yard.
All Wool Kxtra Super
Ingrains, in new and origi
nal designs, at 75c per yard.
We will show about the
end of the week 100 pieces
fresh Canton Matting at
25c per yard. They can’t
be matched for 40c a yard,
We will also offer a big
bargain in KugsT The low
est prices yet. Quotations
on application only.
Capes, Cloaks.
We will also continue to
offer during the coming
! week Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children’s Capes andCloaks.
Blankets, Flannels, House
Furnishing Goods, and in
fact, all classes of seasona
ble goods; at the most
reasonable prices.
[III ■
tE£J HER GOODS -
B Ilf 11.
For the next 30 days cash
will talk with us. Our stock
of Buggy Harness is simply
immense and must be sold.
A man with money can ac
complish wonders in buying
Buggy Harness from us.
Those having first-class
credit will fare as well.
Prices from $5 up. Bargains
in Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
104 St. Julian and 103 Bryan Strceta.
WANTED,
81 1 ssl
To loan on first-class im
proved city real estate se
curity.
EDW.W.BROWN & CO
107 BAY STREET,
Heal Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
I ALK. CLOTHING CO.
IW Y OU LIKE
To dress well —lf you do. come to us--
We have Iho most comprehensive
stock of seasonable clothing ever
shown in .Savannah—Our London cut
(the long, full, ample style) Sack and
Frocks arc simply Incomparable—Our
"Foole Overcoats’ 1 aie perfection.
If you like to get your clothe* for
little money, come to us and buy of our
recent purchase—in It we are offering
such lalues as you aever saw in your
life.
Falk Clottiino Cos,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WOK I).
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 word* or more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aceom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
_____
I USUUISE" Know without being
I " known. The Hroughton street hair
•tore kMns the Urges! stock in Geoiylt of
Mustaches, wigs, beards, dominoes, masks
for stage, detectives, surprise parties, cha
redes end masquerade bells.
U? 1 rCA FOR a good overcoat. 100 unre
•P I ‘ deemed overcoats at $1.60 each.
Come at onoe before they all 00. E. Mubl
borg, manager, the “old reliable pawn
broker," ITO Congress street.
NT AILS manicurod, hair brushed and sham
t pooed. Terms reasonable. Apply, Miss
Alice Greene. 158 Liberty street.
IjlOR first class work in dyeing and clean
ing of gent’s, ladies’ and children h gar
merits, lace curtains, blankets, etc., goto
Phillips’ Forest, City Steam Dye Works. 85
Hrougnton and 27 Abercorn streets.
\ r K >LET plants, ail cut llowcrs
and plants Asparagus, pi urn onus ferns.
Seo them at Strong s drug store. M Hull
street George Wagner, tlorist, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 40H. Orders promptly filled.
SOLID COMFORT After 1 h:ivo treated
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odlst, Broughton street.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
fice. Arthur Deutsoh. Proprietor, 1M
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
HELPJVANTED.
\VTANTED, chambermaid from rtiffO to II
vv a in.; must have recommendation. 58
Liberty street. . ■
\IT ANTED, a competent cook; good wages
v V paiid to i-atlsfactory party. Apply at 13
Broughton
V\r ANTED, salesmen for line ciders and
v V cigars. Salary SIOO per month and ax
penses paid. Address California Cider Com
pany.'hiuugo. 111.
SIX young men. of good address, wanted at
Chatham Furniture Company; experl
ence not necessary; call at 8 o’olccu.
TIT ANTED, 25 salesladies for the sale of
V? James H. Wulkor and Ctfc’S bankrupt
stock. Apply to tho superintendent this
morning tt 80*0lock sharp at Adler’s.
A FEW good live canvassers wanted at
President and Whitaker street. Salary
nnd commission paid.
\if ANTED, ladles and gentlemen, you can
▼ V earn from $5 to sls per week doing
strictly home work for us, no canvassing and
steady work; send self-addressed envelope.
Liberty Supply Cos., Liberty square, Boston,
Mass.
\TOUNO man wanted in every county to nail
■ up signs and distribute circulars. Good
pay. Send stamp. Calhoun County Adver
tising Cos., Battle Creek. Mich.
ft CENT buttor, by a late scientific discovery
•t pure butter can he made for less than 5c
a pound: it Is not an oleomargarine or an arti
ficial 1 ut pure, genuine butter, made Irom tho
pure elements of butter; containx no Injurious
Ingredients; eannot be distinguished from the
best creamery butter, any one can make it;
agents make from $lO to S2O a day selling tho
material or making the butter for sale; for
further Information send for circular, free.
Address Placet Manufacturing Company,
Wichita. Kan. Mention this paper
\ GENTS, salary or commission. Thegreat
est Invention of the age. The new list
en t chemical ink erasing pencil. Sells on
eight. Works like magic. Agents are making
from $25 to $125 per week. For further par
ticulars write to the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Cos.,
box 881, LaCrosse, Wls.
EMPLOYMENT ~
ANTED, a position as cook or as nurse
TV by a mmdlo aged woman. Mrs. C.,
care News office.
MISCELLANEOUS ~
V\YANTED, wood turners. I want to con-
VV tract with a first-class wood turner In
Savannah to turn and bore porch columns by
the thousand: to he turned out of cypress;
parties to furnish their own power. Cun give
woik all winter. Address p. U. Watkins,
Columbus, ()., corner Fourth andjGaju
U 7ANTED, pleusant room with hoard for
gentleman and wife; prlvato family
preferred; would be permanent If suited; ref
eremes exchanged. Address with terms F.
X. M , care News.
WANTED, WANTED, horses to clip. I
am dipping horses at T. F. Gleason
A Co’s , stable. 96 Hryan street with Ander
son new pattern flexable shaft machine.
Isaac Singleton, price, two dollars.
J7UNE BUSINESS OFFER Because of
-T troken health I wish a partner In my
large and profitable mercantile business. I
will invest two dollars to his one and make
an equal division of the net profits. Address
8., care of Morning Sewn.
I OAN association stocks and stocks of all
1 J local institutions wanted. John T. Row
land, 122 Bryan street.
ROOMS TO REixT.~
IDOR KENT, large furnished room, conve
-1 nlcnt to S., F. AW. K. K. 58 Harris
Htreet.
IDUHNISHEI) rooms. b 5 Jefferson street.
Jj Hoard If required.
~ HOUSES AND STORES^FJIR^RENT^^
1740 K KENT, 170 Henry street, eight-room
A house, southern front; water and gas;
large yard ; reasonable.
TTtOR RENT, Nos 156 Harris. H7llurnard,
-T 155 Duffy. 1)9 Barnard, 50 Broughton, 171
Anderson, one house Ott street, near Ander
son. Call ut No. 6 BullJitreeL
1,30 K RENT, the premises, 161 Congress
-T street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W . Owens,
124 Bryan street.
fTtHE residence cornar Hall and Abercorn
X street, with all modern improvements,
for rent cheap. Salomon Cohen.
TTtOR KENT, commodious wharf store In
X Waldburg building. Bull and River
streets. Apply C. G. Anderson, agent Ocean
Steamship Company.
TAOU RENT, 68 Gwinnett street. Apply to
Jj K. S. Claghorn 96 Bryan street.
AUCTION SALES
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
BY J. MjLAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY. sth December, 1893, beforg
the Court House.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
Hampton L. I* erriil. Judge of the Court of
Ordinary Chatham aounty, Georgia. I will
sell ueli at the above mentioned time and
place, for the education, support and main
tainance of L. M. WARFIELD, Jr., minor,
One city of Savannah Bond. No. 181, of the
par value of Five Hundred Dollars.
L. M. WARFIELD, Guardian.
/ GEORGIA, Chatham ( ount riM of
V* the jxjwcr of attorney contained in an
agreement between Honrv G. Walthour, and
Keppard & Cos,, dated Sept. 19. 1891, and re
corded in County Records Book of Mortgages,
2 N’s. folio 46, 1 will sell before the Court
house door in said county, within the lawful
sale hours, on Tuesday, Dec. 5, next, for cash:
All of that tract of land In the city of Savan
nah, said state and county, known as lot No,
7, of the Forsyth Investment Company’s sub
division of lots Nos. 1, 2. 3. 4. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15,
18. 17, and 18. in the northern part of Garden
lot No. 24 west, in Robertsville. See map of
said subdivision in County Records Book <1
Rs. folio 235. Suid lot being improved, and
bounded north by cak street, extended, east
by lot No.rtwof said subdivision west by lot
No 8 thereof and south by lots Nos. 5 and #i
in Garden lot No. 24, west.
W. K. WILKINSON.
Auctioneer.
HOUSES AN FOR RENT. ~
RENT, residence. No. ItD Waldburg
street, from Oct. 1. Apply J. E. Fulton
A Son, 9J Bay street.
CV>K RENT, a residence, having an admira*
Able arrangement of rooms, and having
electric bells, speakh.g tubes, dumb waiter,
hot and cold water on each floor, and every
modern improvement most convene
lent; terms moderate to desirable tenant. W
W. Gordon, Jr.. Merchants’ Bank Building.
RENT, that cottage northwest corner
A Duffy and Lincoln; in good order, large
yard.
GX)R RENT, house. 153 (Jordon block, witk
A all modern improvements. Just put it\
thorough repair. Apply to 11. Rothschild,
178 Congress street.
OEVEN, eignt and ten-dollar houses, also
v two desirable small stores, for rent. Sal*
onion Cohen.
LpGR RENT, largo, commodious house, At
■ locution for boarding house. 132 state
street.
IGpOR RE N’T,the oldest and best photographic
gallery in the south; this stand has
been successful for 40 years. For all par
ticulars apply to James W. Mclntire, Iftd
Hull Mn . t
T^O It RENT, from Oct. 1. No. 104 Barnard
! anti Bolton streets. All modern improve
ments. Apply at in i Liberty st reet.
RENT, from Ist October, house No.
A 118*4 Duffy street, between Bull and
Drayton All modern conveniences and to bo
nut in thorough order. Apply to Champion
xV ' iurmuny, IP* Bryan street.
RENT, a store on the southwestern
A corner of Broughton and A hercorn; also
store on Abercorn. second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenheimer A Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
L L AN EOUB.
IJ4OK RENT, my farm, known asPlumstead,
A on the Middle Ground road; facing
Southover Junction; ;tf> acres; good cottage,
stables and barn. Possession immediate.
Hr my pitta,
rp WO splendid office rooms for rent. Ap-
A ply to Leopold Adler.
__ FOR^SALE^
Bioß SALE, cheap, one fifteen (15) horse
power portable boiler almost new. Apply
to James Manning, superintendent water
works office
MULES— Acclimated farm mules cheap,
J. F. Guil mart in A Cos. s Stables.
- . +
SEE my list of offerings In special notion
columu. John T. Rowland, real estate
dealer, 122 Hryan street.
LIMR SALE AT AUCTION. Younßlove"*
1 Goodman will oflor for silo, ut auction,
on Tuesday, Nov. 21. one (11 car of Tennessee
horses and one (1) cur of no-ttoru horses, this
stock is consigned to us ami must be sold to
tho blithest bidder; some blsr karfiuins, botto
In work, saddle and driving horses.
LX)K SALE, second bund 14x J i c.isbie?
C Good order, cheap, also 10, 12 and 13*
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta,
Ga.
SEE my list of offerings In special notice
column John T. Rowland, real estatQ
dealer, 122 Hryan street.
rpEN SHAKES Planter's rice mill stoclt
I for sale at 845. Address box 31. Morning
News.
BEFORE you ouy or sell projierty consult
Robert 11. Talcm, Real Estate Dealer.
No. 6 Hull street.
LfOR SAEE, fine milch cow, 10 quarts pe
-F day. Kdw. W. Brown & Cos., 107 Bay
street.
SEE my list of offerings in special notice
column. John T. Rowland, real estate
dealer, 12*2 Bryan street.
ITIOK SAEE, ono pair matched gray muloa
and one hay mule. They will be sold at a
bargain. Oglethorpe stables, D6, -8 and 100
Bryan street. T homas F. Gleason & Cos.
I TOR SALE, the largest and t-est 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 mlxep paints, varnishes, eto.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware Is my speo
laity; lime, plaster and hair; direct Imports*
tlons of Rosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Ts. etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley. ,
~~_J.Er.AL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
ALE persons having claims against the as
tute of William O'Connor, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them to me, prop
erly made out. witnin the time prescribed by
law. and all persons Indebted to said deceased
arc; hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to me. P. J. O’CONNOR,
Executor.
Savannah. Oa., Nov. 20.1893.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOR'S!
(lEOKGIA. Chatham County.—Notice Is
-I hereby given to all persons having de
mands ogulnst Algernon f). Solomons, late of
said c ounty, deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out, within the time prescribed
by law so as to show their character and
amount , and all persons Indebted to said de
ceased are required! to make immediate pay
ment to me. J. POPE SOLOMONS, admin
istrator of estate of Algernon D Solomons,
deceased. Address. 138 Bay street.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS!
f 1 EOKGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice la
’ I hereby given to all parties having de
mands against GEORGE M. HOUSTGUN to
present them to the undersigned, properly
made out. within the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and
amount, and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
Administrator of the estate of George M.
Houstoun.
YOU WANT
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.
W'c have the facilities for
supplying them. Send yourordersto
Morning News.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Lithographers, Book and lob Printers and
Blank Book Manufacturers.
FINE LINE OF
GHS • MIIIS - II ■ GLOBES
AT
U. . MCCARTHY’S
46 DRAYTON STREET.
3