Newspaper Page Text
AGAINST the city.
_ v .peal of the Vernon Shell Road
Heard in the Superior Court.
Th appeal of the Vernon Shell Road
, V the award of the arbitrators in
- rrof their claim for damages
tb . e : tne city, occupied nearly all the
‘ he superior court yesterday.
aa . he citv limits were extended
, "" Am'erson to Twelfth street the city
ike the company move its toll
tr ‘ l t to the extended limits, and
F'‘ :es ■’i unction to restrain it from
85 tolls between Anderson and
Jj. bar \.“' streets on the ground that this
a";' , > t he road was in the city limits.
J* 1 , .-court granted the injunc
" 5 . 1 , ~ decision of this court was
tlo! p. in favor of the company.
th n proposed to pay a Just
or the right of way over the
uiii the city limits The matter
K <■> , , board of arbitrators, con
r. aS c ■ Messrs. J.J. Dale. J. D. Weed,
kihii ii itmory, S. Krouskoff and E. A.
U-“ r I'liese gentlemen agreed upon
-s a just and proper amount to be
fail the company by the city for that
‘“‘•ion the road as a right of way.
-l a \. i tion Shell Road Company ob-
Ljto this finding of the arbitrators,
S-iming mat #25,000 was as low a valua
f I .s should be placed on the part of
the ro id wanted. The company appealed
the case to the superior court, and it went
Jo , r i iV l v■ sterday for the first time. The
oomuanv claim a larger amount on the
cround that the v alue of the property has
increased to a great extent, and that the
citv has paid larger amounts to other
mriies for l ights of way. The trial of
tin- case will occupy about three days.
Mr .1 K Saussy appeared for the Ver
non shell Road Company and Mr. S. B.
Adams for the city. _
A BRIDGE KNOCKED OUT.
The F. C. and P. Schedule Broken
Into by a Disabled Draw.
The Florida, Central and Peninsular
railroad draw bridge over the Satilla
river was run into and badly damaged by
& large three-masted schooner night before
last. The schooner was being towed up
the river by a tug. The draw was open
for the vessel to pass and the tug passed
through all right, but as the schooner was
passing through the pilot allowed her to
su lug arouud. and one of the masts struck
the draw span, knocking it off the pivot.
The accident to the bridge prevented
the running of any trains on the section
between Savannah and Jacksonville yes
terday. The south bound train Monday
night was sent around by Everett, on the
East Tennessee railroad, and the Savan
nah. Florida and Western railway.
Hie through Pullman from Washington
and New York, which arrived on train 35
yesterday morning, was sent down by the
Savannah. Florida and Western railway.
Supt Ford went down to the scene of
the accident and was there all of yester
day.
It is expected to complete the repairs to
the draw to-day, hut it may require a
longer time. In the meantime, arrange
ments have been made to transport
through passengers from Savannah to
Jacksonville by the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway.
The name of the vessel which caused
the accident could not be learned yester
day. She is still at the bridge, but is said
not to have been seriously injured by the
collision.
CAUGHT STEALINGS COTTON.
A Bold Thief Found Rifling a Bale on
the Wharf.
Johnson Hall, colored, was caught
stealing cotton on the wharf 'at the foot
of East Broad street, last night, and
lodged in the barracks. "Hall was seep
rifling a bale of cotton by a watchman on
the wharf, who notified Policeman L. A.
Smith, who was on duly in that neighbor
hood. and who ran the thief down and
caught him. Hall had cut open the bale
of cotton and was tearing it out prepara
tory, it is supposed, to taking it away in
a boat Where he got the bale from and
how he conveyed it to where it was found
is not known. There was no cotton stored
in that neighborhood nearer than the
Baltimore steamship wharf. The bale of
cotton was taken to the barracks, where
it awaits identification by Us owner.
TRYING A COUNTERFEITER.
James Warren, of Emanuel County,
Before the United States Court.
Janies Warren, who is a farmer near
Stillmore in Emanuel county, was on trial
yesterday in the United States district
court on a chargeof counterfeiting United
States money.
Warren was the man arrested at the
same time with John Martin, who is
to urged with the same offense. Warren’s
alleged offense was said to have been
committed during the latter part of last
year, and consisted in raising a $2 bill to a
bill. The testimony was all in, but
tlio arguments were not concluded at
the hour of adjournment, and the rest of
the case went over until this morning.
CITY BREVITIES.
Wr P. 1,. Constantine was re-appointed
a notary public by Judge Falligant yes
ten lay.
< hristian Christiansen and Otto Nel
smi. formerly subjects of the King of Nor
' C' were yesterday made citizens of the
United States by Judge Falligant.
nfo r . l ' A Munster is erecting a block
inree handsome residence tenements
at tienry and Drayton streets, two stories
_ u >th a mansard.- and with stables
n tin. rear. They are being built by Mr.
Bartlett, the well-known con
tkoi . 0I " * lO ’ s Ki'fing special care to
th . f construction. When completed
in.i " 1 *“ e on e of the handsomest rows
nm. J ia|l t of tlie cl ty- Mr. Bartlett is
• savannah’s leading builders, and
'-‘Penutendence of the work is an as
■uii c that it will be well done.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
TANARUS, Italian bark CJiaele was cleared
of■ a ’' for Newcastle with 4,48 b barrels
01 rosin, valued at $18,075.
The schooner John G. Schmidt, Capt.
d' v’ , s:| Bed for Philadelphia yester
i' h .139,421 feet of pitch pino lumber.
Si!: .. s T I ,:o ? ner Douglass Gregory, Capt.
ton . a , rec * yesterday for \yilmin£-
h. ‘'" ll 1 feet of pitch pine
Widows’ Pensions Here.
c , Ks liave k een received at the ordi
i, ot * H e the pensions of widows of
■ • ucr.ite veterans. The ordinary has
-two checks of *f!o each or *1,320 in
M. They are drawn on the
Bank of A lanta, instead of
!>•,, , , n Bank, as is usual, the latter
oi. •.'••• state depository here, and may
- account cost the widows a small
ir exchange.
h., ilklns was learning to ride
i r" pther day. 1 expected to
I, , fa “ *nd break bis neck.
•I *'■; A 'ul did he fall
jv' a disappointed tone)—Oh,
' Y i , l 110 didn't break his neck,
“mice Doodle.
in 1 ! - !,! I, down south tjiis winter,
alii,. ,• , s lst senl me the loveliest little
A.u '.ton ever saw.
Kiu v ! n ' ''J -6 you going to keep him’
Fieri.G . 1 know; but I've put it in
Lq t ' ' ,lter until I hear from Tow. —
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In every one of the “female complaints”
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There’s the very bent evidence that Dr.
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Catarrh. It’s this promise, made by the
makers of the medicine: “If your Ca
tarrh can’t be cured, no matter what
your case is, we'll pay you #500.”
LOCAL PER3ONAL.
W. S. Peterson, of Boston, is at the De
Soto.
W. D Peeples, of Valdosta, is at the
Pulaski.
K. H.i.C. Valentine, of New York, is at
the Pulaski.
L. M. Calhoun, of Beaufort, S. C., is at
the Pulaski.
W. P. Temple, of Louisville, Ivy., is at
the DeSoto.
Col. A. M. Martin, of Sherlev, S. C., is
at the Pulaski.
George H. McFadden, of Philadelphia,
is at the De Soto.
Maurice Deitsh, of New York, formerly
of Savannah, is at the De Soto.
E. A. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and Miss
Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y., are registered
at the De Soto.
Mrs. Semmes, of Atlanta, who has been
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Flan
nery, returns home to-day.
Hon. Fleming G. Du Bignan left yester
day for Richmond, Va., from whence he
will go to New York city on legal busi
ness.
Mr. Joel S. Hines, of Mount Vernon,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to visit his former home at White
ville, N. G.
Capt. and Mrs J. F. Brooks and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Stillwell left yesterday
for Jaocktl iv attend the wedding of Mr.
J. E. Royal and Miss Veda Hurst, and
Mr. H. S. Chedwick and Miss Vinnie
Hurst. The wedding was a double one,
the brides being twin sisters. Immedi
ately after the wedding the two bridal
couples left for Florida on their wedding
tour. Mr, Royal is a brother of Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. Stillwell.
A delightful german was danced in
honor of Miss Bertie Smith, of Sales
burg, N. C., who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Winburn, at Mrs. Peck’s,
No. 208 Drayton street, last night. The
The evening was varied with an old-fash
ioned candy pulling into the enjoyment
of which the guests entered with zest,
german followed, and a number of
new and striking figures were introduced.
Miss Smith, the recipient of the compli
ment, is a charming young lady, and has
many admirers in Savannah.
Mr.'Y. E. Mcßee, formerly general su
perintendent of the Central railroad, is
in the city. Mr. Mcßee is now superin
tendent of the South Carolina and North
Carolina division of the Richmond and
DanwHe railroad, with headquarters at
{J&lunhbia. He has just returned, from* a
trip over the'Florida Central and Penin
sular railroad’s new route from Savannah
to Jacksonville, which does a large north
ern passenger business via the Richmond
and Danville railroad. Mr. Mcßee is
looking well and hearty, and appears to
have been well treated by the world since
he left Savannah. He is stopping at the
De Soto. r
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Feb. 7, 1894: Much warmer
Wednesday and Wednesday night: generally
fair, followed by increasing cloudiness, with
showers Wednesday night or Thursday morn
ing; south winds, veering to southwest and
backing to southeast.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair, followed
Wednesday afternoon or night bv rain in
northwestern portion; warmer: south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at savan
nah, Ua., on Feb. 6, 1894, with the normal for
the day;
[Departure Total
Tempebatuhe. j from the departure
Normal. I Mean. -|-or Jan. 1,1894.
55 :| 4l" -11 -|-67
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
XT . Amount from the departure
Normal. f or normal since
Feb. 8.1894. -|-or Jan. 1,1894.
Tl - .11 -3 09
Maximum temperature, 55”; minimum tem
perature. 34°.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. i7sth Meridian time! yesterday was
8.8 feet, a rise of 0.8 feet during the preceding
twentv-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mokniso News:
| Rainfall
73 I Velocity. .
I Direction..
Temperature..
Name
op
Station.
Boston 26 SWi!2 .00 Clear
New York city... 34 S 12. .00 Clear
Philadelphia 34 S * .80 Clear
Washington City. 868 EL .OOClcar
Norfolk 36.NE.L .00 Clear
Hatlerus -
Wilmington 42 SW 8 .00 Clear
Charlotte 44 S 6 .00,1 lear
Raleigh 46, SW L .OO.Clear
Charleston 46! S L .OO.Clear
Atlanta 48. S 6 OOClear
Augusta 48.C1m .. .OOClear
SAVANNAH.... 46 S 6 OOClear
Jacksonville 50 E 6 .OOClear
Titusville 60. N E 6 OO Clear
Jupiter 61 E 12 COjCloudy
Key West. 68 E 14 .OOlCloudy
Tampa 60'NE;s .OO.Clear
Pensacola 54 E L .OOiOldar
Mobile 54 S EjL 00|Clear
Montgomery 54i S E t L 03|Clcar
Meridian 55 S .L .001, lear .
Vicksburg 56 S E, 6 .OOClear
Net* Orleans . SS(S E 8 .00 Pt lycloudy
Fort Smith 52.5E.12 001 loudy
Galveston . 6*|S ElB Ti Raining
Corpus Christ!... 62 E 10 OO Cloudy
Palestine 58IS K s' T Raining
Memphis 48 s ElO (MOo'-dv
Nashville 46|S El 6 oO Pt'lycloudy
Knoxville 42|Clm | Oi.Clear
Indianapolis U, S ; 8. .OO.C.ear
Cincinnati 4! S EL . OOClear
Pi* t s .urg 40 -S E 8 .OO.Clear
8uffa10..... 30 SWjl6j OO.Clear
Cleveland 38'S E:18; 00 Clear
Detroit 38, SW p-, OOClear
Chicago 40’ - W 136 .00 Clear
Marquette 42 W 10 WjCloudy
St. Paul 30 S EiL OO Clear
Davenport 42 S 6 00 Pt lycloudy
st. Louis 4*: S ! isj OOlCloudy
w'mi mis GitY 44 S 161 .OOiCloudy
Omaha 42 s L .OOClear
North Platte 40SW L .OOClear
Dodge City 36 V L .00 Cloudy
Dismarcg J ... .. 3o W|B .OOCloudy
_ p jj SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U S Department or Agriculture, 1
Weather Bureau, {■
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 6, 10 p. m. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The crest of the cold wave has passed
off the South Atlantic coast.
The temperature lias remained about
stationary in Minnesota, iaastera iso
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1894.
braska. Missouri, Western Arkansas and
in Southern Florida. Elsewhere the tem
perature has generally risen, the rise be
ing most decided in the Ohio valley and
throughout the lake regions.
The barometer is highest along the im
mediate South Atlantic coast and lowest
in the upper lake region.
Anew depression centers apparently in
the southw’est. At 8 o’clock p. m . partly
cloudy to cloudy weather prevailed in
Southeastern and Southern Florida, in
Southeastern Louisiana, Middle and
Western Tennessee, in the upper Michi
gan peninsula. Southern North Dakota,
Missouri, Arkansas, and in Eastern
and Southeastern Texas, with light rain
falling at Palestine and Galveston. Else
where generally clear weather was re
ported.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 55’. and minimum 34°, the
mean temperature being 44°. or 11° below
the normal, reducing the excess in tem
perature since Jan. 1 to 67°.
The total deficiency in rainfall since
Jan. 1, 1894, is 3.09 inches.
P. H. Smtth,
Observer.in Charge.
CHAI’NCEY’S STORIES.
An Interesting Business Which Enables
Him to Tell What He Wants.
Every One Brand New—Porter Runs
Him Hard for First Place, but Then
Thera Is Only One Ohauncey After
All.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Everybody knows that Chauncey M
Depew and Horace Porter are the cham
pion after-dinner speakers of the country.
There are other men whose talks to din
ers with the coffee and cigars in process
of consumption may be just as good. Jo
seph H. Choate, Robert G. Ingersoll,
Henry M. Alexander, Frederick Taylor
and half a dozen more have enviable rep
utations in this line. But Dr. Depew and
General Portor speak twice on postpran
dial occasions where all the others speak
once. They are in great demand by all
societies when banquets are to be given.
The College Alumni Associations of New
York, do not consider a dinner complete
unless Depow is on the list of speakers.
The Sons of tho Revolution and tho Pil
grims would feel like dispensing with
their annual dinners if Porter could not
be present.
There is one feature about the speeches
of Depew and Porterthat not only pleases
but likewise surprises all who hear them.
They tell such capital stories and they
are so nearly always fresh. Stale anec
dotes never fall from the lips of these ora
tors. They are not only mighty funny
stories, but they always apply so nicely to
the occasion. They are full of point. Dr.
Depew usually talks from 15 minutes to
half an hour. His average is about 20
minutes. In that time ho will tell at least
half a dozen stories or perpetrate six or
sevenwitticisms that convulse the audi
ence. He has been known to attend three
dinners in one evening, or rather appear
at the right moment during the course of
the after-dinner oratory at three places,
and every stofy related was entirely dif
ferent. He did not repeat a single tale.
Gen. Porter has been heard a hundred
times by New Yorkers who attend the
various banquets, and not one of them re
members hearing an old story retold or a
former pun revamped.
now THET GBT THEM.
way these stories and jokes
axe said! to be procured: Dapew is always
personally on the watch for witticisms.
He undoubtedly hears a great many good
stories privately. But the work of get
ting together what is current in the
funny line devolves upon Henry C. Dural,
the private secretary of Dr. Depew. Du
val has made a study of this matter. He
knows more jokes than his chief, and he
isn't at all a bad narrator of them him
self. He jots down every story he hears.
He records overy joke of worth. He is
said to have a big scrap book in his office
at the Grand Central depot, in which he
pastes anecdotes, puns and funny things
of all sorts that he cuts out of papers and
magazines. He reads all the comic pa
pers, domestic and foreign. He is partic
ularly attentive to the odd and laughable
incidents that often interlard descriptions
of news events in the daily journals. The
private secretary also requests his
friends, and he has a heap of them in all
lines of business and branches of trade to
look out for good things.
It is easy to see how such a plan could
be systematized and made very complete.
The scrap book becomes as versatile in its
compilation of wit as Dr. Depew is versa
tile in his treatment 61 the subjects on
which he speaks and the toasts to which
he responds on public occasions. In addi
tion to this vehicle of information, both
Depew and Duval aro ou tho alert when
they travel. They note curious signposts
and catch funny mistakes on posters and
placards. Depow is übiquitous in his
travels. He has the sense of humor fully
developed. His recent trip to Europe,
brief as it was, furnished him with a fund
of anecdotes that he will shape and re
shape, adapt, condense and expand for
many a dinner to come.
A CODE OF SIGNALS.
Before going to dinner Mr. Depew al
ways tries to devote a short time to the
preparation of his speech. While he will
depend upon the speakers who preceded
him to a large extent for tho points of his
response to the subject allotted him. he
wants to be fully equipped. It is at this
time he turns to Duval’s scrap book. He
knows just where to look for tho latest
joke or yarn and under what head to find
them. The book is understood to be thor
oughly and ingeniously indexed. Depew
turns to tho page or pages containing
scraps bearing upon the topic under treat
ment. There may be fifty stories under
that head. Those that he has already
used; or has heard some other after din
ner talker avail himself of, have been
checked off by Mr. Duval. The next
morning after a dinner, Mr. Depew tells
Duval what stories he told and what
jokes he punished the diners with. If the
story is rendered useless by its one narra
tion, it is checked, as mentioned. If it
might be adapted in some particular, for
some future date, a cross opposite indi
cates that fact. In fact, there is under
stood to be quite a code of signals in con
nection with this very unique collection
of tales.
Gen. Porter gets his stwck of yarns in
another way. His office is down town in
the Mills building. He is vice president
of the Pullman Car Company. He is
brought in daily contact with an army of
railroad men. He also meets scores of
supply agents, purchasing official of the
road, and the like. These men come from
all parts of the country, and they are con
stantly on the wing. They are the great
est story tellers in the world. They pick
up the latest stories, polite and other
wise, from every s ate and every big
town. While many of them are provin
cial, the narrator lo alizcs them, in fact,
the vast majority of the good tales that
pass current can be readily adapted to
the time and place. Every one of these
traveling railroad men is anxious to give
Porter anew story. The general is
equally anxious to hear them.
In this manner Porter gets hold of a
tremendous supply of stories. He knows
the ones he wants to keep. At the first
opportunity he dictates to his stenog
rapher, either in skeleton shape or in full,
as he deems the wiser. Whether these
stories are preserved in scrap book shape,
the writer has not beard. Certain it is
that they are within reach when wanted.
At any dinner Gen. Porter attends, he
is always called upon, no matter wbo the
State
of
Weather.
guest or what the topic. He ran respond
as promptly and gracefully in French,
German or Spanish as in English. While
he charms the foreign actor, musician or
author, he. in turn eu.oys the conversa
tion with all these celebrities and from
thorn learns the most recent effusions of
humor and satire, and hears tho stories of
their respective countries and professions.
He adds these contributions to his cata
logue of tales. For yearsihe has gradually
acquired what uiitrht be termed a library
of data for after-dinner festivities, and
from its shelves takes down the material
that makes one or tho two groat Dromios,
whose appearance is always the cause of
hearty applause, whether they arrive be
tween the walnuts and wine or when the
banquet hall is fragrant with the smoke
of Perfectos.
Late Marine Intelligence.
For other marine news see Seventh page.
Memoranda.
Wilmington, NO. Feb 6- Cleared, schrs
Georgia Clark. Schram. New York; Mauel
Darling lUrj. Sanger, Nassau.
Norfolk. Va, Feb 6—Arrived, steamers
Freshlleld TBr), Fleming. New Orleans to
Bremen, coaled and sailed: lvehtigem iHn,
New Orleans to Hamburg, coaled a id sailed:
Slavonia IGer], Schmidt. New Orleans to
Hamburg, coaled and sailed; Alava (Sp], Ur
riiara. MatanYas to Liverpool coaled and
sailed , schr Stella 11 Kaplan. Providence.
Cleared, schr Stella H Kaplan. New Bed
ford
West Point, Va, Feb fi Arrived.steamships
Lawrence. Foster. Providence: Charlotte,
Bennett. Baltimore.
Sailed, steamships Lawrence. Foster, Balti
more: Charlo.te. Bennett. Baltimore
Ki. hmond. Va, Fco 0-Sailed, steamship Old
Dominion. K'ch- New York. ,
Newport Nows. Va. Feb 6—Arrived, steam
ships ■■shenandoah |Brl, Liverpool, Louisiana
LUrj, New Orleans.
ALABAMA GETS GEORGIA’S CA
DETSHIP.
Appointment by Secretary Herbert
That Will Cavise a Change in Law.
From the New York Times
Washington, FYb. 3.—The law relating
to the appointment of cadots to the naval
academy by the Secrotary of the Navy is
to be changed. This determination,
reached by the House naval committee,
is the result of a recent appointment of a
young man in Alabama to fill a cadetship
chargeable to a district in Georgia.
The representative had failed to ap
point a young man from his own district
w ithin the time allowed by' the depart
ment rules, and the privilege of filling
the vacancy at the academy, under
the law, fell to Secretary Herbert.
He selected a young man from an
other state, and when the Georgia
representative heard of the nomination he
learned, heclaimed, for the first time that
he had a cadetship at his disposal. An
investigation showed that the letter noti
fying him of the vacancy was sent anti
never returned to the department, so the
assumption was that no interest had been
felt in the matter.
The question was raised whether the
secretary had the right to go outside of
the district to which the cadetship was
charged in selecting a candidate, provided
there were any young men living in that
district desirous of going to Annapolis.
Like interpretations of most laws, tho
contention of Georgia’s representative is
a matter of controversy. The naval com
mittee will leave no room for doubt, and
will recommend an amendment of the law
so as to require the secretary to select a
man from the district in which there is a
vacancy. _
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PaHklho
HAIR balsam
BEn Pi umutoi growth.
WRWBgljiT N®vr F*iU to Rastore Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
dim. mm aid I luUr
Jf fall mg Me. *t hi uggiaU.
SiPISSWOTI
" *s luuiec.toe.
MEDICAL
WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.
JPfFiUN
iT asteless—Effectual.)
FOR AI.L
BILIOUS snd NERVOUS
DISORDERS,
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Covered with a Tasteless k Sulnbis Coating.
Of all druggists. Price 2ft cents a box.
New \ ork Depot. *6* Canal St.
%*%%%%*%%%%%%• la
SLOAN’S #
* Liniment
S RHEUMATISM
Aches & Pains.
ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
DR, E. S. SLOAN CO, - BOSTON, MASS,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IB words 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 accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAJ^
drier The only one In
Savannah. No more damp hair after
shampooing. Ihe largest head of hair dried
in ton 1 10) minutes. Come and try it. Brough
ton Street llalr store.
/ 11VEN away on application. Fire Alarm
* * Cards corrected up to date. Apply be
tween 0 a. m. and 2 p. m.. and 4t07 p. m.
Oglethorpe Savings Hank.
DO you want money? If so, you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools guns, pistols, etc.,
uud on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. 170 Congress
street, E. Muhlnerg, manager.
IADIES! Chichester 8 English Pennyroyal
J Pills (diamond brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for Ladies. In
letter by return mall. At druggists'. Chlehes
terChemlual Company. Philadelphia. Pa.
E FEBRUARY “Blue and Gray” out to day.
Reduced to 10 cents. At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magazine Company,
Philadelphia.
SOLID COMFORT—After I have 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*
odist, ft* Broughton I • >
BUS IN ESSO
•rxi"'" ! depreislon doe-ilrtt'affect Rowe a
Infallible H*nJi applng Systetn Bost and
s-afest speculative Investment offered. Third
successful year. Prospectus 1894 free. C. D.
Rowe, Box IZ7, Brooklyn, N. Y.
' JIELP WANTED.
lITANTED. n good barber. Apply 197 Ltb
* * erty street at once,
I PROFITABLE employment guaranteed
good workers selling a household neces
sity. Two to twelve sold in every family.
(Will pay regular wages to competent per
son.) Particulars free. Household Specialty
Cos.. 73 Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
\\T ANTED, salesmen or agents; good pay
t> selling pants to order. $3; suits tin;
'Hunter Tailoring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\\ T HITE girl wants position as waitress or
VV chambermaid; well recommended. Ad
dress H. F., Morning News.
IITANTED, by white girl, position as
II nurse; can sew plain work; best of ref
erence. M 8., Morning News.
\ITANTED, by moral and reliable young
VV man of 2> clerical employment of any
kind. Has held very responsible positions
lor several years, ymall ronqiensattou ac
ceptable. Highest references furnished. Ad
dress, Competent, care Morning News.
MSCELLANEUUSWANTS.
At ANAGF.MF.NT and half interest can be
-til had in an established business by party
who can Invest |1, 000.; handsome Income and
good security given. Address Substantial,
News office.
Yt7ANTED, second hand baby carriage;
W give price and description Address
P. Eneeks, Ga.
V\7ANTED, five hundred five quail for
VV stocking a game preserve. J. H. Fur
ter.
ROOMS
\ITANTED, two or three unfurnished con-
W netting rooms with bath privilege;
good location; within seven blocks of Central
railroad. W. H. M., 159 Gordon street.
R 0 0 MSTOREixT.
rpo KENT, nicely furnished rooms, suitable
-L for office. 180 Liberty street.
IGAOR RENT, 3-i'oom fiat, private entrance
. and bath. Tattnall, corner Jones. Ap
ply 35 Tattnall street.
DIOR RENT, two floors, sujltable for house
-T keeping, In a desirably locality on Con"
gross street; will be put in first class condi--
tlon for desirable tenants. Address P. O.
Box 315.
FOR RENT, parlor floor of three rooms. I*4
Hall street.
T7IOUR connecting rooms: bath and toilet on
I' one floor. 6'4 Jefferson street.
HOUSES AND STORESJ^RENT^
[jTOR RENT, house. ‘Hi Jollerson; all con
.A 1 venience. Apply Louis Vogel, 230 Jef
ferson.
hffOß RENT, store und dwelling; corner
East Broad and Gordon. Kollock &
Screven, 92 Bay street.
r IX) RENT, four nice houses on Second ave
-1 nu. retween Drayton and Abercorn
streets, at |l2 per month; newly painted and
white washed Inside and out. Thomas A. Fol
llard,
|1()H RENT, a large nice house, containing
F eight rooms, on Whitaker street, north
of Anderson: possession given at once
Thomas A. Follfard.
T7KJK KENT, two ntce brick houses, on
r Tattnall street, south of Huntingdon
street wi h all latest improvements, and will
rent to a good tenant cheap. Thomas A. l ot-
Hard.
LiffOß RENT, several desirable houses in
U nest localities Apply to Champion a
Oarmany. 118 Bryan street.
LffOK KENT, that desirable dwelling, comer
A Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to
Andrew lianley. 39 Whitaker street. __
IAOK RENT, a store on tne southwestern
I corner of Broughton and Abercorn also
store on Abercorn. second door south of
Broughton For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenhelmer boos, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
tj" IGHT RiX)M nrw house all modern tm
x provements. l*c, N ew Houston, for rent.
Apply Appel St Kehaul.
bX>K RENT, the premises. I*l Congress
s'ree'. now occupied by Dryfus A Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
FOR SALE.^
VIILLEN lee Works. Milieu. O*.—Hand
si* and machinery for sale or rent Ad
dress Lombard Iron Works. Augusta. Go.
X/IOR SALE, at 107 Gordon street, massive
I oak dining room set; magnificent ward
robe: plate glass front.
\TIN business and plumbing in connection
for sale In a good town in Southwesl
Georgia. Vor information address E. J Kuhl
man. No. 190 Congress street.
IjIKBKUARY ftlue and Gray" out to-day.
A Reduced to lo cents. At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magaziue Company,
Philadelphia.
HKFORE you buy or sen property consult
Robert H. Tatem. Real Estate Dealer,
No. t Bull street
IjlOR SALE, two or three gisid strong truck
A 1 mules; cheap. Apply Andrew Hanley.
/TOWS. COWS, Just arrived at Btable 10
V head fine blooded acclimated, gentle
family milchers and springers, also have lot
cheap milchers and springers at our farm,
known as Twicktngham Dairy, adjoining city
on east side. J. F. Gullmartin A Cos.
MULES, large ami medium mules, all first
class stock. J. F. Gullmartin Jc Cos. sta
bles.
I \0 you want a home - See the Inducements
A J offered by The TitleUuaranteeCompany
in the special notice column of to day s Morn
ing News; lots almost in the heart of the city
at 41U pur month until fully paid fur.
TITHE Title Guarantee and Loan Company
I will sell you a lot. In the city, upon pay
mentof <lO per month. See special notice
column.
Iji LEG ANT lots. In a most desirable part of
1-4 the city; you can have one by saving
♦2 50 per week from your Incomes. Call on
The Title Guarantee Company, 135 Congress
street.
LUST
| (IST, child, age 14 years 30th day of March
a A very talkative, and stutters a little In
talking, has a small scar over right eye. has
a birth mark on right side of neck about the
size of a mans thumbnail, It looks like a
large freckle but pale. When last seen at
Helena. Ua . Jan. 24. he had on a small red
hat. was barefooted, was carrying a mans
overcoat. Ills weight Is about eighty two
pounds. He left Helena on the East Ten
noSHoe Virginia and Georgia train going
south and may have gone to Jacksonville,
Fla if so he Is yet on this fine of road. He
is going hy the name of John Evans his right
name Is Perry Coney Suppiugton, commonly
called Coney, his home Is at Mt. Vernon. Ga
Any Information In regard to his where
abouts will te gladly received. To any
sheriff, justice of the j eace olty marshal or
chief of police, please take him up and
write or wire me to Alley. Ua.. and I will
send or come after him and pay you for your
trouble. Respeotfully, M. T. Sapplngton,
Alley, Ga.
IOST. one promissory note dated Jan. 2,
J 1894. signed by J. G. Moore, favor pf my
self for 1100. 1 warn all not to purchase. J.
H Shuman. Pembroke, Ga.
""■ U 1 . . ■■ill J’l'.l. ..'J'" U
UUjtrtO'NL.
BOARD. with good south room; suit two gen
tlemen. i'Tvo dollars per week each:
also, large double uud single rooms. 188
South Broad.
N! ICE rooms and meals at 188 South Broad
I street: a few more boarders wanted.
■" "" . ..
EDUCATIONAL.
HOW to speak, read or write Spanish,
taught by a Spanish young lady. 171
Gordon street.
M ISC- LLAN EOUS.
Fp VERY ope Should have a Card Showing
U the Fire Alarm Stations. Call or send
■Tor one at the Oglethorpe Savings and Trust*
Cos. *-. f.-.j
X" rr- —: "T* —. 1 — 1
EAVE your orders for rubber ' stamps at
J the Old Hook store. 49 Whltake? fftroot.
NEW Fire Alarm. Cards, oorrsotpd up to
date, can te had on application to the
Oglethorpe Savings Bank.
TIIHE only correct Fire Alarm Card at the
I Oglethorpe Savings Bank, 120 Bryan
‘ street. Call and got one. ,
TJIEBRUAHY "Blue and Gray" out to day,
Y Reduced to 10 rents. At news stands or
of Patriotic American Magazine Company,
Philadelphia.
HOSES. I,h France. Mareohal Nlel, the
Bride, Papa Gontler. etc . violets, har
ctssns. hyacinths, asparagus plumosus fern
floral designs a specialty. Leove orders at
Strong s Pharmacy. 87 Hull street. George
Wagner, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 49*.
IF you want good material and work, order
your lithographed and printed stationery
and blank books from Morning News, Sava*-
aah. Ga.
m^ineryT--^
MRS, E, N. LAWLER
WILL REMOVE TO
141 BROUGHTON ST.,
Gutman's Old Store,
And offers her entire stock
of MILLINERY at greatly
reduced prices.
MILS. E.N.LAWLER,
30 Whitaker Street.
HOTELS. ___
THOMASVILLE, GA.
MITCHELL HOUSE.
Now open under an entirely NEW manage
ment. offering to the public a house thorough
ly flrst-class In all Its details.
LOUIS P. ROBERTS, Proprietor.
SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 18, 1*94 -Notice Is
hereby given that on tenth day of Janu
ary. 1891. 1 have transferred all of my stock
In the Citizens' Bank of Savannah same
being tea shares. Ibis notice given In ac
cordance with statute in such case made and
provided. F. C. BATTBY.
OAVANNAH. GA.. Jan. 18. 1894 -Notice is
~ hereby given that on tho tenth day of
January, 1894, 1 have transferred all of my
stork In the Citizens Bank of Savannah,
same being seventeen shares This notice
given In accordance with statute in such
cuses made and provided*
BELLE BATTEY.
PRINTiNC.
You Wan* Stationery
and Blank Books.
We have thcfaollitleg
for supplying them.
Send l our Orders to
MORNING NEWS,
Ravantinh, Ga.
Lithographers, Book and Job
* Printers, and Blank Book
Manuf* ctui-era
HOW are your office supplies Want any
thing for next month or In a hurry * If
so.send your orders for printing lithographing
und blank book* to Morning New*. Savnuanh.
G*.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Trustee's sale
Of tlio Southern Cider and Vinegar Co*
I. D. & R. D. LaROCHE, Auctioneers.
We will sell THIS DAY (Wednesday),Feb. T.
1891. on premises. No 4 Williamson street,
at M o clock a m , for cash to the hlghost
bidders.
The complete plant of the Southern Cider
and Vinegar Company, together with all the
material chemicals and fruit juices used In
the manufacturing of cider and vinegar. AIM
all the office furniture. I.signed]
ISA In IRF. SILVERBERG.
Trustee for the Southern Cider and Vinegar
Compnny.
FLOUR. _____
You
Never
□fit Poor
Heat.
No, of course not.
You never want any
thing poor in the food line.
fie careful when buying
your buckwheat.
BUCKWHEAT
Is by far the best and
most wholesome.
m
PUBLICATIONS.
COMMON PRAYER
AND HYMNALS,
BIBLES NOVELS
BLANK BOOKS
LETTER BOOKS
ETC., ETC.
TIIOS. L. WYLLY,
Sticrpiwor to Wylly & ('lark#*.
' ' " '■■■■""■■■■■■■■■■l
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS
FOR SALE
AT ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES
V
FOR CASH,
or approved paper, in lots
to suit purchasers.
Apply to tho Receivers of the
ROYAL FERTILIZER COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, S. a
RUST PROOF OATS
FOR SEED.
ALAROE lot of Oeorgla raised Rust Proof
Oats. Also a lot of choice Texas Oats
on hand and for sale In lots toault purchaser*.
These oats are exceptionally fine, and It will
be to your advantage to call and examine hn*
fore making your purchases elsewhere.
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 222. I£> Rav
SAUCE.
THE UKllilriAL AIU) UtNUINE
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
Imparts the must delicious taste and seat la
EXTRACT of a
LETTER from SOUPS,
a MEDICAL E3
CENTLF.M A N T*B GRAVIES,
at Madras, to c
his brother at f 9 FISH,
WORCESTER,
Mar. >Bsi. i IL HOT ft COL#
•Hell LEA ft /,irai
PERKINS' that MEATS,
their sauce is |y.^Tu.
highly esteem- GAME,
efiin India, and ft -t-SSt
it in my opinion Ita ? nptffi WELSH*
the molt pal- F** r ■
atabl*. as wrll RAREBITS,
as the moat P*am4§fl|
wholesome Ik. ftc.
sauce that is
made.”
BewarfMiflrnitatTogß:
see that you get Lea & Perrins*
Signature on ssery bottle of the original and genuine,
John ooaese's ®"n. new York.
JEWfcLKT.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Great Inducements In Iltaiuonds.
Solitaire Diamond Earrings 125, *2B, ISO, *33
to *£so a pair
Solitaire Diamond Kings (5, (10. *ls, *lB, *2O,
*25. up to *IUO each.
All warranted Genuine Fine Diamonds.
Solid Gold Watches at most reasonable
prices. Gold Filled Watches from $lO up.
Immense stock of Sliver Novelties. Hat Fins,
Hair Plus Match Boxes and hundreds of
other thinjs, too numerous to mention. Solid
Gold Pearl Handle Pens, tn cases. for 11.5 U
Call and examine t cfore buying.
Also finest line of Silverware, at
DESBOUILLONS’,
ISO. Jt\ Bull Streal.
3