Newspaper Page Text
A BISHOP ATTACHED.
r. Rev. Scannell Disobeyed the Or
der of the Court.
Omaha. Neb., Sept. l.—Judge F. R.
Scott of the district court has issued an
ttachment for the person of Rt. Rev.
cirhard Scannell. bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Omaha, for contempt
,f court.
The action grows out of the removal of
ihe, nest of St. Paul’s church by the
bishop Judge Scott had grauted an in
duction preventing the bishop from in
terfering with the conduct of the church,
pet ting a hearing in the court.
'judge Scott is a strong member of the
American Protective Association, and re
centlv gained notoriety by causing the ar
rest of Editor Rosewater, of the Bee, on
tne charge of contempt of court.
At o'clock Bishop Scannell appeared in
w urt. He was not fully under arrest,
taring i>een merely notilied by a consta
te to be present. The comtempt pro
reed. ngs were continued. Judge Scott
[ten ordered the bailiff to secure the
te ys to the church and open the edifice
ia order that service may be held
to-morrow. The bishop again refused to
surrender the keys, and the officer was
told to open the church if the doors had
to r>e broken down. The bishop then
jsked the chief of police to send an officer
to prevent the forcible entrance. There
upon the judge declared he would have
the chief arrested if he did. The church
will be opened to-morrow. Bloodshed is
feared. _____
TO END THE STRIKE.
Coal Operators Combine to Crush
Their Idle Operatives.
Massilon, 0., Sept. I.—The operators of
the Massilon district have determined to
end the strike in the mines of the district
at once, and on their own terms. This
morning a notice was posted in the city
signed by the “Massilon Consolidated
Mining Company,” stating that 1,000
miners were wanted at once. According
to the notice 00 cents per ton will be paid
for all coal mined in feet veins over
1 4 inch screens, and 5 cents extra per
ton in thinner veins. Two hundred negro
miners from West Virginia will be
brought here to fill the places of
the strikers. It is the intention of
the operators who have pooled their
interests in the Consolidated company,
only to open one or two mines at first in
the hope that the old employes will come
to their terms when they see that their
hopes of winning the strike are gone.
Relief money from the southern districts,
where the miners are at work, is not com
ing in as fast as was expected, nor in
sums sufficient to prevent a great deal of
suffering. With winter coining on and
wane staring the miners in the face, the
operators believe that the strikers will
submit to their terms and return to work.
NEW JOCKEY CLUB.
Great Improvements Promised—A
New Grand Stand and Stables.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. I.—At a meeting
of the stockholders held at noon the new
Ixraisville Jockey Club was organized.
The following officers were elected. W.
F. Schulte, president; Emile Boulier,
vice president; S. M. Lewis, presiding
judge; Charles F. Price, secretary;
Henry Wehmhoff, treasurer; W. E. Ap
plegate, Emile Boulier, Henry Wehmhoff,
W. F. Schulte and W. G. Osborne, di
rectors.
All stakes will be guaranteed, and no
stake less than *2,000 will be offered. The
spring meeting will last no less than
twenty days! Extensive improvements
will be made including anew grand stand
and stables.
DAMAGE REPORTED.
Cotton in Southern Louisiana Dam
aged Fully 20 Per Cent.
New Orleans, Sept. I.—The Picayune's
special from Natchez, Miss., says:
“Parties who have just returned from a
trip through North Louisiana over tke
New Orleans and Northwestern railroad,
and through the southern tier of counties
along the line of the Houston Central, Ar
kansas and Northern railroad, report that
the cotton crop in those sections has been
damaged fully 20 per cent by blight, rust,
shedding, etc., caused by the excessive
and continuous rains. The outlook is not
nearly so bright as it was two weeks ago.
COLLIER’S APPOINTEES.
Commissioners Appointed in the In
terest of Atlanta’s Exposition.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. I.—President Col
lier, of the .Cotton States and Interna
tional Exposition Company, to-day ap
pointed the following commissioners to
visit the Central, South and Latin Ameri
can states, to secure the co-operation of
those governments in the great Southern
Exposition to be held here: Col. I. W.
Avery to Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia,
Ecuador and Peru; Charles H. Heading
to Mexico, GautemaU, Costa Kica, Hon
duras, Nicaragua and Salvador; Dr. Geo.
S Barnsley to Argentine Republic, Brazil,
Uruguay, Paraguay and Chili.
BRYAN IN THE CHAIR.
Congressman Bryan Will Edit a
Populist Paper at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. I.—Congressman
" J- Bryan, in assuming the editorial
chair of the World Herald, editorially
announces that the paper,will preach the
gospel of tariff reform and unlimited free
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of
to 1. He promises the paper will be an
aclive and vigorous champion of the inter
ests of the people; that it will fight for
principles and avoid personalities. He
names Richard L. Metcalfe of Omaha as
his successor in congress:
STRIKERS RELEASED-
Gov. Thornton Pardons Them as the
Judge Recommended.
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. I.— By order of
Gov. Thornton, the Santa Fe strikers,
Robert Bland, William Waiters, Hallo
well and Runyard, who wore sent to
prison by Judge Seeds for contempt of
court in disobeying the injunctions
regarding obstruction of mail trains were
re. eased from the penitentiary to-day.
Ihe judge rocomrnended their pardon.
Bland is president and Walters secretary
the American Railway L'nion at Raton.
general resumption.
®lass Workers Throughout the Coun
try Expected to Start Up.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. I.—A general and
immediate resumption of work in the
window glass factories of the country is
anticipated. Half a dozen firms have
a. ready accepted tho workers’ proposi-
J'°n, and, according to Secretary
■'pringer, after the conference is held
here Monday, other manufacturers will
enect a settlement whether the meeting
has any result or not.
BRITISH BTFAMFR DETAINED.
Sue Had Been Carrying Arms for Pe
ruvian Insurgents.
Falparaiso, Sept. I. The British
■teamor Stella, which was carrying arms
f or the insurgent* in Peru, has been de
tained at l/>ta. Chili, at the Instance of
’he Peruvian consul, who protested to
hhe Chilian authorities against permitting
the vessel to depart.
FRESH FROM WABHINGTO N.
Interesting Notes of New* at the Na
tional Capitol.
Washington, Sept, I.—The manage
ment of the Texas state fair to be held at
Balias, commencing Oct. JO. and ending
Nov. 4, has extended through Col. W. G.
Sterrett, an invitation to Mr. Cleveland
to honor Texas with his presence on this
occasion.
Rear Admiral Walker, fresh from Hon
olulu, says that there appears to be no
change in the sentiment of the white poo
pit of Hawaii in favor of annexation to
the United States.
The Atlantic Coast Line claims that
their new route between Sumter, S. C.
"ffid Denmark, to open Monday, will be
the shortest and quickest line from east
ern cities to Augusta, Macon and all
middle Georgia points.
Carroll D. Wright, superintendent of
the census and commissioner of labor,
and ex-official chairman of the labor com
mission, which conducted the strike in
vestigation at Chicago, has this to say in
regard to speculative forecasts of the
commission's work in Chicago.
“All prognostications as to what the
strike commission will recommend are
purely guess worn. The commission has
not indicated in any way what it will do
as the result of tho investigation. The in
quiry was conducted with great success,
in our estimation. All of the principal
parties involved, both on the side of labor
unions and on the part of the railroads
and the Pullman company, came freely
before the commission at' its invitation,
and gave every opportunity for the full
est and most searching inquiry into their
affairs.
“The commission will meet again in
Washington on Sent. 26. for the purpose
of taking supplemental testimony that
may be required by either party, or that
the commission itself may deem neces
sary for its full deliberation. The com
mission will aim to make a report to the
President about the middle of November.
The testimony is very bulky and will
probably aggregate 2.00 U octavo pages in
print. Everything has worked well, and
the commission has acted with perfect
unanimity in every respect.”
COTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.
Secretary Hester's Annual Review.
Statistics of the New Crop.
New Orleans, Sept. ].—Secretary Hes
ter's annual New Orleans Cotton Ex
change report of the cotton crop of the
United States was promulgated this
afternoon. It showed total receipts of
cotton at all United States ports for the
year of bales, against 5,0(48,892
bales last year: overland. 931,701, against
912.140; southern consumption, taken di
rect from interior of cotton belt, 678,019,
against 099,827. making the cotton crop
of the United States for 1893-’94 amount
to 7,549,817! bales, against 6.700,365 last
year and 9,085,379 the year before.
The total consumption of southern mills
was 718,815 bales, but of this 40.496 bales
w ere taken from outports and included in
port receipts. This shows that the
j southern mills have used up 25,338 bales
less during the past year than in 1892-’93.
Mr. Hester makes the actual cotton
crop of the state of Texas 2,059,060 bales,
or, say, 49,463 bales less than last year.
These, he states, constitute the actual
deliveries from Texas and inland terri
tory.
Mr. Hester's full report, which will be
issued Monday, will contain some inter
esting references to the acreage question,
and also the result of his investigations
into the movement of the past live years,
showing actual deliveries from the cotton
states, divided into groups in such a
manner as to be almost equal in
value . to. an 4 actual census. In
this connection he announces as a
result ol his invmtiuatflons, that the cen
sus figures which it was claimed were
several hundred thousand bales too small
for Texas and Indian Territory, and too
large to the same extent in the Atlantic
states, are proven to have been practically
correct.
FOURTH TEXAS DISTRICT.
David B. Culberson Nominated After
a Total of 5,600 Ballots.
Paris, Tex., Sept. I.—Crawford, Shep
pard and Hodges, candidates before the
democratic congressional convention of
the Fourth district, after 5,600 ballots
had been taken, withdrew their names
late last night, leaving the field open.
David B. Culberson, son of the present
incumbent, was then nominated by accla
mation.
HAD KILLED FOURTEEN MEN.
Gory Record of A1 Allison, a Cowboy
Recently Shot in Montana.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A1 Allison, the cowboy who was shot
and killed at Glasgow. Mont., a few days
ago by George Grinnell, another range
rider, during a quarrel over a horse trade,
was one of the class of picturesque bad
men who, like the buffalo, are fast be
coming extinct, Allison’s right name was
A. Allison Tisdale, and he was the son of
a Texas clergyman, well educated, ac
complished and a member of tho Masonic
order. He left Texas years ago as the
result of trouble over a woman, and lo
cated in Johnson county, Wyoming, the
scene of the bloody feuds between cattle
men and cattle “rustlers” two years
ago, in which lights he was prominent.
It is claimed that he was tho first
man blackballed by the Cattle
men's Association in that county for
mavericking, and was the main instigator
of the bitter war that broke out soon
after between the cowboys and stockmen.
During the rustlers' war a brother of
Tisdale’s was killed by the stockmen, and
from that time dated Al’s career of out
lawry, and he took an open and bloody
hand in the war against the stockmen.
At tho timo when forty-six stockmen
were penned up on the notorious Bar A
ranch, surrounded by cowboys, Tisdale
was the leader against thepenned-upmen
and fought llaea demon. After the United
States troops rescued the stockmen Tis
kale lied to Montana. A reward of $3,500
was offered to any man who would kill
him, and a party started out for the pur
pose of earning the reward, but they were
unable to catch him, although they
had several close engagements with him,
in which several of the pursuers were
killed. He located at Glasgow under the
assumed name of Ai Allison and his iden
tity was not discovered until he had re
ceived his fatal wound last Tuesduy.
When he was told that he had to die he
disclosed his name and asked that his
people bo notified. Tlieor.lv concern Al
lison had was about his horse, a magnif
icent animal, which its owner had named
White Man. Ho was afraid the horse
would fall into the hands of anew owner
who would abuse him, and lie said that
thought worried him. There had existed
a touching affection between the horse
and Allison. The latter loved White
Man as he did nothing else on earth, and
he had good cause, for it was the ani
mal's speed and endurance that carried
him safe from Wyoming Into Montana.
White Man followed his master about
like a dog, and was with him when he
was shot. When Tisdale fell the horse
was first by his side, and, seeming to re
cognize tlio condition of bis master, be
runbed his nose against the man's face
and for some time kept the crowd away
from the prostrate body. Tisdale is
credited with having killed fourteen men,
including the victims of his gun in the
rustlers’war. ,
There's nothing like fresh sir," said the
business man,
•1 used to think that, said his partner,
"till the new clerk came here. He has an air
a> out him that is altogether too fresh.'—New
York Press.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1804.
DOUGLAS DOTS.
The People of That Town Are Trying
to Erect a New Church House.
Douglas, Ga., Sept. 1. —Thursday night
Miss Maggie Simmons was married to
Mr. Ira P, Smith.-; Justice Tom Dean of
ficiating. Both bride and groom are from
Clinton, N. C. Only a few of immediate
relatives were present.
The Baptists of Douglas are circulating
a subscription list for the erection of a
new house of worship. Citizens are re
sponding readily an! freely.
Col. C. A. Ward, Jr., is at Cumberland
Island for a week.
Mr. K. V. L. Day, who has been very
low with fever, is rapidly improving
B. Peterson is erecting a handsome six
room cottage to rent. Col. J. M. Denton
will move to town about Sept. 1. Vickers
A-Son are putting in anew Schofield en
gine and outfit to gin this season’s cotton.
The Ware Institute Adjourned.
Waycross, Ga., Sept. I.—The teachers’
institute of this couuty, which has been
in session five days this week, closed this
afternoon. The institute was the best
ever held here. Prof. Woodall, the ex
pert. did excellent work, and Hon. J. D.
Smith, the school commissioner, has the
thanks of the institute. The teachers
have received much instruction.
__
REMEMBER chc Savannah Steam Dye
Works are making new hats out of old
cues. It would Le worth the time you would
spend in seeing what can be done with your
hat. Old stand. 134 State.
DROP a postal to Nugent's Variety Bakery
w ith your address and order.
SOMETHING new. The only real good oil
Ur stove in Savannah, at Cornwell & Chip
man s.
BARBOUR & CO. are offering the cheapest
line of rugs in town; furniture of all
kinds and quality at correspondingly low
prices. Call at 192 Broughton street.
JH. BAKER alwavs has on hand choice
• beef, veal, mutton, spring lamb, sau
sages. Ac.; stall 66 market.
ALL work left at any of Okarma’s branches
through tho city will be promptly and
neatly done.
CIOME and see our bedsteads at |1; all other
J furniture reduced In proportion. M.
Nathan, 180 Congress street.
VV E Kell y° u a No. 7 range and have it con
’ ' nected to boiler for $17.60. Cornwell &
Chlpman
BREAD, rolls, pies, cakes, In fact every
thing In a baker's fine fresh and deliv
ered to any part of the city from 192 Bryan
street.
DTD you gel a 5 cent package of marshmal
lows from the r-avannah Confectionery
Depot? ft not, don’t fail to do so.
CYHOICE beef, real spring lamb, sausages.
J vegetables, and fresh and pure, from ihe
cold storage of the palace market, corner
Price and Gordon streets.
HOW Is this? A No. 7 cook stove and fur-
oiture for *B. Cornwell & Chipman.
fPRUNKS, old trunks and traveling bags
X renovated and made like new at Sa
vannah Trunk factory, 118 H Broughton
street.
LTURNITURE carefully packed, elther.for
A removal or shipment: mattresses made
to order. Barbour & Cos., 192 Broughton
street.
r FHOMAS NUGENT, baker, 192 Bryan
A street.
TTSE Ballard’s Obelisk Flour, everybody
AJ likes it; so will you. At K. L. Mastick’s.
Harris and Price streets.
YTTATER coolers, all kinds, at hard times
v v prices. Cornwell & Chipman.
I F you want to make a first class real estate
Investment, buy one of those lots on Best
strdet. John L. Archer. 118 Bryan street.
DIAMOND Dust Soap Powder Is put up in
the'ifiost desirable package. it isoijual
to any soap pow der manufactured, and costs
Just b cents, at E. L. Mastick'a.
TjIOR your weddings, suppers and etc., call
1 on or order from Thomas Nugent, 192
Bryan street.
JIGHTNING freezers; prices lower than
-4 ever for the celebrated Lightning ice
cream freezers, at Cornwell & Chipman s.
HUHOOT that straw hat,” September Is
O here and the new fall hots are ready
atLaFar’s.
XT' VERYBODY knows that Ferris hams and
AIJ bacon are the best. We have them fresh
every week. E L. MastlclVs, Harris and
Price streets.
OARS and oarlocks; to get rock bottom.
prices you should give us a call; we will
make prices to suit your pocket. Cornwell &
Chipman.
NO; Bryan street below the market is not
so very fashionable, but you know there
must It business when three i akers do busi
ness in one block. Nugent's is an old stand.
IF you want to make a first-class real estate
investment, buy one of those lots on Best
street. John L. Archer, 118 Bryan street.
ONLY fresh, tender and juicy meats are
sold by J. 11 Biker, and will find every
thing the season anords in his line.
lAISHEKMEN’S supplies of all kinds, and
J at rock-bottom prices. Cornwell & Chip
man.
TjUNEST hand-sewed calf skin shoes made
x 1 to order at Okarma s for $3.50 and up.
fPHE Savannah Confectionery Depot, 4!%
1 Bull street, is convenient toall; but the
lust part of His that only the finest candies
are sold there at very low prices. Paul Co
niija, proprietor.
N OW is the time to give your roof a good
coat of pamt. and let Cornwell A Chip
man do the work for you.
N OBODY likes tough beef; then why don’t
you teud to the pala e market, corner
Price and .ordon streets, und get something
fresh ana tender?
NOW Is the time to get rid of your old
trunks by exchanging for new ones: call
at Savannah Trunk Factory, Broughton, near
Bull.
DON’T you want to bake four or five pies at
a time? if so. get a pie rack; fits any
stove. Cornwell A Chipman.
label whisky, absolutely pure
1 and the finest ever put up lor med.oinai
purposes: In quer packa res li b l , equal to
anv goeds sola ai $1 to $2.50. at E. L. Mas
tick s, Harris and Price streets.
NEW derby hats; latest styles; light
weight; for fall season, all sizes at
LaFar's.
SUMMER la coming, so prepare for a coin
fortable resting place by getting one of
those everlasting wire hammocks; something
new, at Cornwell A Chipman's.
ts IJOLLY wants a . raker. ” and the Polly
f brand is ready lur Polly; fresh every
week, at E. L. Mastlck’s, Harris ar.d Price
streets.
IF you want to make a first-class real estate
Investment, buy one of those lots on Best
street John L. Archer. 118 Bryan street.
EMMERY steels for sharpening carving
Jx knives; guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Cornwell A Chipman.
flU ETON market beef Just ie:etved: Jn
convenient and des rable cuts for family
use. Try if. E. L. Mastic. Harris and Price
streets. _______
\\7HY pay rent? X can sell you houses
M from rr>oy up. to be paid for In monthly
payments. John L Archer. 118 Bryan street.
/ IRAN ITT W ARE anil a full line of tinware
'I at very close figures. Cornwell A Chip
man.
SHOES repulrnd In the neatest style while
you wait at ckarmas. 99 Broughton
street, or any of his branches.
TJARUNKS of all kinds repaired or recov-
A ered at short notice. Savannah Trunk
Factory. Broughton street.
ttUBDOT that straw hat." September Is
O here and the new fall hats are ready
at LaFar s.
T F you want to make a first class real estate
1/ Investment, buy one of those lots on Best
street. John c. Archer, IIS Bryan street.
N'EW den y hats, lateststyles, 11. ht weight
for full season; ol Le at L*F.ir a.
frr STOPS THE PROGRESS
of Consumption. The makers
of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery are certain of it.
They’ve proved it for years
past—and they're willing to
sell It with the agreement
that it it doesn't benefit or
I cure, in every cane, they’ll re-
I turn the money.
! Consumption is that scrofu-
I lous condition that comes
I from impure blood. The" Di
s covery ” prevents it, if taken
| in time; cures it completely,
f if you haven't waited too long.
Use it in severe, lingering
Coughs, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
I and every Bronchial, Throat,
I. and Lung Affection.
I D. C. Rosbkbalm, Esq., of
% Dutch, Qratvqrr Cos., Term.,
writes: “I had been going
Sdown in strength and weight
for months. 1 was not able to
stir and I smothered very
often. After taking • Discov
ery ’ my cough w as cured and
I could walk three miles with
out trouble. Catching cold
don't distress me now.”
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE GENT 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 seoure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONA L
GDANOS. switches and wigs,'' fr< m the
A> finest convent hair, soft and silky,
made up in a style fashionable, becoming a id
youthful. Broughton street hair store, ihe
very place a'so to have your bangs trimmed,
nails manicured and corns treated.
X4EMEMBER, all goods at old stand will
It not be removed to new store If not
called for before sept. 15, will be sold at auc
tion. Savannah Steam Dye Works, 134 State.
ANEW lot of stamped goods, oall audaee
them. J. J. Grass.
(TO to 56 Whitaker street If you want your
I umbrella repaired or recovered. Dm
brellGs made new. The only plaoe In Savan
nah fully equipped.
rpHE Bright Star Srcal Club will-give the
1 first dancetsf thegtason at Yottrt sPark
Hall. Whitaker and Duffy streets, i< riday
evening. Sept. 14, 1894. Tickets, admitting
gentleman and ladies, 50 coats. tljmmiuee:
C. K. Rice, T. B. Icard, J. V. Tiudin.
<2l QA STILL buys our Columbia rocker.
*P *• u" We guarantee ttlie rattan to be
genuine. Beware of imitations. The Miller
Company. ...
JUST the least bit of trouble to send to
Cohen Bros ’for your meats: no trouble
at all to serve you; the hnest of everything
the market affords Is always on hand. In tho
market.
NEW Derby bats; latest styles; light
weight for fall season. All sizes at
LaFar s.
MATTRESSES thoroughly renovated, up
holstering, furniture repairing, furni
ture saleiy packed; lowest prices. Fox s,
Whitaker, corner Hull.
IJROF. LEVIN of Boston, teacher of violin
and cornet. Twenty five years experi
ence. Special rates for children. Terms
reasonable. Highest testimonials. Loader
of Kosenfeld s orchestra. Office at Rosenfeld
6i Murray's. Residence 91 Jones street.
4TAMP PLATES,” designed io bedeoo-
D rated with postage stamps, one of the
latest novelt eiet .1. J. Glass V
MRS. HAMILTON is now prepared to do
dressmaking at ivo * resident street.
A RE you Investing in furniture this fall?
-ex. The Miller Company's is the plaoe to get
best values.
I A DIES who have used the Vlavl treatment
J can testify to Its qualities, those who
have not. please call on or address Mrs. L. T.
Ivan, 226 Duffy street, who is acting agent
during Miss Fenlmo.e’s absence. Miss Fen
imore has been agent for the Viavl Company
for over three years and Is widely and favor
ably known.
lATEST designs in fancy work, all the
-4 popular novelties at J. J. Grass'.
SEND to Cohen Bros.’ for the finest beef
and mutton. We will always serve you
promptly and with satisfaction.
JADIES. are you insured? Bestandeheap
-4 est. Write for particulars to insurance,
this office.
DRESS department for ladles and chil
dren; suits from three dollars and up;
perfect tit and liuish. 151 Montgomery street,
near Hall.
A “TRANCE Clairvoyant’’—Send 25 cents,
with age. sex ami stamp and receive
horoscope of future life. Mrs. Ur, Moore,
dead trance medium, seventh daughter, born
with a veil and wonderful gift of second
sight; tells past, present and .future, full
name of whom you will marry; advice on
business, love, marrUge. speculation,
changes, losses, divorce, missing friends,
separations, sickness, wills, pensions, etc.
Challenges the world. It Is well known
throughout the world that mediums are the
only reliable seers und their charms cause
love, speedy-marriages und success in busi
ness. Your future revealed If) a dead trance.
Unites the separated and causes speedy and
happy marriage with the one you love; causes
good luck in all thing Dy proper advice,
secure a charm and wear diamonds. Reveals
everything. Positively no Imposition. Mrs.
Dr. Moore, box 405 Newport. Ky. Lucky
charm free. Cut this out and save it.
fpHK latest novelties in Jewelry, Including
J- the popular designs iu ‘i he Brownies.’’
See them at J. J Gauss'.
AA7HEN In doubt send to Cohen Bros.’ and
vv they will send you Just what you want
to tempt the appetite. In the markot.
that straw hat ” September fa
id here and the new fall hats are ready
at LaFar s.
\7" OU are longing for one of those curly birch
x suits at The Miller Company 's, bona no
longer, but como up and select from the best
lme in the city. New fall goods arriving
dally.
Y“OT7R FEET—Eem Da via. surgeon chlrop-
I odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he fs prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corn's, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services Orders can I e left at Wheeler s
Pharmacy, corner Bull and Slate streets
ft OPINTS fo stamped goods A large, new
•f lot now Shown by J. J. Grass.
TTo Vu want money? If so you can get all
1/ you want on your diamonds watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhlbtirg. manager?
HOY wanted, to work In a barber shop, 87
Broughton street.
\good home and good wages to a respect
able German glil. who is willing to do
the work of a small household at the Isle of
Hope Address with reference M. R., Morn
tag News.
V\7ANTED, a good settled woman for gen-
D eral help, at the isle of Hope. Apply
with refeience at John Lyona on Tuesday
morning at 9 o clock.
MAN to distribute circulars; $1 per f.OOO
paid, .bond 4c stamps. Nat 1 Inst.
Ass n, Chicago _
V\7 ANTED, ten mon to solicit members for
v V benevolent assoc atlon; good pay to
hustler. Hustler. < are News.
\AT ANTED, trailing men to handle pro
v v prletary ire llclne as side line; quick
seller, and no troude to carry. Drug, care
News
ATTENTION ladies; "Home ’fhmshlne,”
XV the great London remedy. Is the only
positively sure Female fie dilator Prevents
and cures all female diseases, yiuu pgr box
postpaid. Particulars, etc free on receipt
of 4 rents postage All correipondenre an
swered by lady physicians; strictly confiden
tial. Lady agents wuntea. London Remedy
Company, P. O Box 282, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTcD.
\\ T A\TED dri ggist willing to work for
vv mi dera’e salary. Address for two
days, with reference. Drug, curs News
a competent traveling sales
v v ma n selling groceries In the state of
*
commission. Bouse already known In the
state. Audross. with reference, Sol Bamber
ger, 123 ’ihlrd street. Louisville, Ky.
\I EN to sell baking powder to the grocery
trade, steady employment, experience
unnecessary; 475 monthly salary and expensea
or com. If offer satisfactory, address at once,
with particulars concerning yourself, U. S.
Chemical Works, Chicago.
■fIPANTED, ten 10, energeiio solicitors.
*' white or i olored. Live men can easily
make $ 111 to ss l per month. An excellent op
portunity to make big money and secure a
permanent position Address for one week.
R. H. 8., care Morning News. city.
AIIANTED, an experienced traveling sales
-7* man for Georgia. Florida and Alaltania.
by one ef the largest wholesale liquor houses
of >t Louis. Mo. t nly such as have traveled
through these States, cun at loast guarantee
forty thousand dollars sales tier year, need ap
ply. Address L Sc A. Scharff St. Louis, Mo.
OALKSMKN to sell baking powder, we put
1 ’ our goods in glass rolling pins; $ o month
and expenses, or commission. Chicago Bak
ing l'owder Company, 767 Van Buren Street,
Chicago.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
V SITUATION wanted, by a youth of 18. as
shorthand and typewriter or assistant
bookkeeper; salary no object; good reference
given. Address Typewriter, News office.
AA’ANTED, situation in drug store by
* * young man with three years' experi
ence; will do relief Work. Address- 'Elixir,"
Morning News.
\\T aNTED. a position In either a wholesale
4 4 or retail clothing, furnishing or hat
house, by an active youth 18 years of age;
live years' experience and best of references.
Has a good position and desires a change.
Address Hustler," care M. N.
A S CASHIER of a wholesale or retail house,
4\ bv a lady thoroughly competent, who
can furnish flrst-class testimonials as to char
acter and ability. Address Ability, Morning
News office.
\\T ANTED, by a young colored man. a place
4 4 as cook or waiter. Apply at 16 Congress
street, corner Lincoln.
A position as companion, governess, or
housekeeper wanted by a ladv with ex
cellent references. Address L. E. W . care
of Mr. Robertson, Isle of Hope.
\\ T ANTED. position by voting man; has
t had experience as city drummer, ship
ping clerk, and familiar with office work: can
write shorthand. Address Shorthand, care
News.
14O0KKEEPER, would write up at end of
I' each month small sets of books, where
bookkeeper s not employed Or would assist
regu'ar bookkeeper at intervals, charges
moderate. Address Ledger, tills office.
WANTED, a situation as engineer; a good
’ compressman: I wfU’tnlce unything;
2ft years experience. Address to J. T. Steele,
city : s | , ■
VACANT something to do on railroad; thir
* teen yeafi’ experience bridge and
track work Hridgeman. care Morning News.
Uf ANTED. raised man wants a
situation as sawyer in a Georgia saw
mill. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to A.
P. Shaw. Amoskeag, Dodge county, Ga.
Rooms WANTED.
VV7ANTED, one furnished room, with
' ’ room adjourning uufurished. Refer
ences exchanged. G. J. S., P. O. box 111,
city.
HOOMS WANTED, a small fiat of rooms.
1 by a quiet couple wltn no children; north
of Liberty street preferred; state terms. Ad
dress C., P. O. Box 120, City
WANTED, flat of four rooms, parlor floor,
t with use of back yard; will lease same
from acceptable party; distance no objection.
Address with prloe, H. S. Merritt, 94 G win
nett.
V\TANTED. flat of four or five rooms, first
r r floor preferred, water on same floor,
gas and i ath In house, south of Liberty street.
Address "E. Z.,“ this office.
“VTOUNG gentleman desires suite of rooms,
J furnished, parlor, bedroom and bath
room; near central part of city preferred.
Address F. E., care Morning News.
A\!ANTED, a parlor floor on Liberty or
’ v Jones streets, between Abercorn and
Whitaker. Drs. Harris A Brandt
\XT ANTED, two good sized rooms for light
’ * housekeeping; water on same floor.
Address R. J., care of Morning News.
WANTED, for family with one child of
3 years. Infant and nurso, two c o meet
ing furnished rooms with board, with a
private family; m s. be a desirable neigh
borhood. Addrisi A.A, Morning News, staling
terms.
ri?WO gentlemen would like nicely fur-
A nished cool loom between Gaston and
Broughton; state prices; good references. W
K.. care of Screven House.
VITANTED, one large and two small rooms
yy unfurnished for light housekeeping,
near postolfice; second floor preferred. J. G.
Biinson, postolfice.
—■
EUAN tOUS WAN TS.
"IA7E dye to live. Mills A Cos., English dyers
yy and cleaners. Dyeing and cleaning at
the lowest prices. Gents suits dyed any
color $2 00; steam cleaned $1 00; pants cleaned
40cents; curtains 40 cents; gloves 5 cents H 4
Broughton street, between Lincoln aud A her
corn.
\\T ANTED, home for two babies, boy and
y V girl. Apply Ctty Hospital.
TAT ANTED, a horse for delivery wagon,
yy cheap. Oppenhelmer, bloat A Cos.
TATANTED, two 50 iA. arid G. consolidated
y V bonds, due m 1837. f. H. Retnshart.
TATANTED. green grocery license; anyone
yy having it or sale, call jit J. Jones, c,5
Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
TIT ANTED, bath tub In goed condition,
“ state price. Addrass Bath iuo, News
office.
Y\F ANTED, a double barrel 10 bore L. C.
v Smith gun. btate lowest p. lce. Ad
dress Gun. office.
RESPONSIBLE party will board horse
free for use of same; may buy if It suits.
Address Jones, P. O. box 130.
'WJ ANTED, to exchange a solid gold watch
VV or a diamond ring'for an iron safe;
must weigh fifteen hundred pounds or more.
Safe, care Morning News.
d*W i 1/B )to loan upon city real estate;
•PVr, 4fi/1i amounts to Butt borrowers;
terms easy Platshek & Cos., Money Brokers,
Citizens Bank Building.
\TOU to take a look at the new No. 4 Rem-
I ington typewriter; It has all ccf the l it
est time and labor savlgg improvemerts. U.
p . F liner a Cos.
UT ANTED, to buy a nice lot. between
Habersham and Barnard, and Henry
and Gwinnett. John L. Aroher, 118 Bryan
street.
mo buy Underwood. Paragon. Smith. T. S.
X T fe,; round box ribbons, best Carbon
paper, etc., from us; we sell at the lowest
prices H. r . Ulmer A Cos., 14 Drayton street.
TIT ANTED. 15 or 20 shares Excelsior Losn
TV stock; state lowest cash price. John
F. ulatigny. 221 Henry street.
ALL manes of typewriters to repair at low
est prices: our work Is all first class and
guaranteed to h all O K. UP' l.'lnter ACo
VI , r ANTED, to quote prices on monuments,
* Iron fences wood mantels and tiling.
The George W. Clark Cos., Rutland, Vt., or
Jacksonville. P la.
EjY>K KENT, desirable furnished room In
A southern portion of city. Gentleman
preferred. Address S , News Office
PTRNISHF.D ROOMS, with or without
board! gentlemen only. 44 McDonougn
street.
7|tO RENT, a very desirable fiat, first floor.
1 No. 182 Holton street. For terms ad
drtss T. K. Miller, city, second door from
Jefferson..
TjIOR RENT, two large airy rooms suitable
A for light housekeeping, (v'.v, Bryan
street. _____
LTOK RENT, three or four nice rooms cheap
A to desirable tenant. 271 Bull street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
fpo RENT flat with all convenience, in nice
4 neighborhood. U7q Barnard street.
A FAMILY leaving city, and owning a com
fortahle home nicely furnished through
out. will rent rooms to rellahle parties by the
month or year. Address Owner, News office.
POK RENT, two Hats, also furnished
A rooms for gentlemen, with all conven
lences, 11 Broughton.
LXIR RENT, two elegant rooms on second
4 Hoor; furnished nr unfurnished. Cali and
see them. ea<v terms. W. C. Gray. Harris
and East Broad streets.
LTOR RENT, two delightful flats with hot
A and cold water, gus; bay windows and
front porticos on each flat, at 174 Liberty
street.
LXTR RENT, two or three room* tor light
4 housekeeping, with use of bath 11
Lorch street.
LXJR RENT, pleasant rooms furnished or
A unfurnished, gas and bath. Apply ill
York street.
ONE large room, handsomely furnlehet,
stiiiublo for o ic or two gentl.imen; gas.
hot and cold water on same I o r. cent enient
to business 1 nation Box 4. .vent office.
\FLAT of four rooms to rent. Harmon
and Wheaton streets. $8 per month
TjX>!( RENT, a desirable flat of rooms, south
-4 era exposure, with gas and hath: south
ern part of city b. F. J.. News.
Off HOUSTON street. Green square, a
•*" ’ pleasant front and two back rooms up
per floor; suitable for small family; water
and all conveniences.
DESIRABLE roims, with every conven
ience, for rent. 37 Abercoru street, cor
ner of President.
IX)R RENT, elegant flat on first floor, fur
nished or unfurnished. 82 Gaston street.
IAKGE southern room, furnished neatly
4 for gentlemen or light housekeeping;
bath attached. 89 Congress street
IXJR RENT, two or three connecting
rooms, parlor floor; use of bath, 174
Taylor street.
LX)R RENT, four room flat, southern ex-
A posure. water and gas same floor; fur
nished or unfurnished; terms reasonable, Ift
Abereoru sited.
LIURNISHED rooms, facing Liberty, second
4 floor, hot and cold bath, same floor une
amt a half Tattnall, third door from Llteny.
TjTLAT, three room or pari of house: mod-
A era conveniences: iheaprent. 117 Bar
nard street, corner house.
Of! East Broad, nicely furnished hall room,
•' ’ with bath to rent, second floor.
hXJR RENT, nice flat six rooms; all modern
conveniences; excellent locultty. Apply
No 8 Bull street.
liYOR RENT, a handstmefront room, fur
-4 nished or unfurnished, also a flat. Ap
ply 55 Abercorn.
fpiiREE connecting room on seo ind floor,
A also I moment room, which cun be fitted
for doctor’s office; good location for doctor. ,'S
Liberty street.
N ICELY furnished room for gsnHoman;
gus, hot and cold bath. 52 Habersham
street.
rpWO large, elegant rooms on Bronghton
A street, suitable for offices. Address
Rooms, care News.
rpo KENT, handsome furnished room with
A use of parlor, parlor floor facing square,
Inquire at State attest, third door east of
Bull.
MEDIUM size south room on second floor;
all conveniences. 79 Broughton street.
TuXJK RENT, desirable suite of four rooms
A and bath. Apply No. 115 Duffy street
from 8 to 10 a m.
I TOR RENT, flat, four rooms, bath name
floor; no children wished. 1°5',4 Wal-
Burg street.
X7UNE large room with two halls and two
A lath rooms, Abercorn street near Jones.
J. F. Brooks ,St Frlpp, 136 V) Bay street.
nESIHABLE rooms, nicely furnished, with
all accommodations, lonvenient to busi
ness locution. Address, llox 3, this office.
14LEASANT rooms, with or without board,
can be had at 14U Taylor street.
fpWO desirable, neatly furnlHhed rooms,
I central location, southern exposure. Box
44, this office.
A
AFLAT of four rooms to rent, sßper month.
Harmon and Wheaton streets.
"ETLAT of three rooms, every convenience;
A rooms nicely papered: terms ten dollars.
No. Sly Montgomery street.
TjTOR KENT, from Oct. 1, flat of six rooms,
A; including entire use of bath. 96 Bolton.
TjTOR RENT, rooms, one parlor flat, also
A second floor with private bath, furnished
or unfurnished, and basement, suitable for
doctors office; all newly fixed. Apply 160
Liberty street.
J.TOR RENT destrnble flat, 108 South Hroad,
one door west of Drayton.
TjlOR RENT, one nieely furnished room,
X bath attached. 12 Abercorn.
CTOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
A young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Aduress
box 114. Morning News oft ce.
rooms on the first floor; large
A!4 hall, third floor, In Lyons block John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, from Oct. 1. tenement No. 72,
Cassel row, St. Julian, near Abercorn
street. H. J. Thomasson, 111 Bryun slreet.
TjHIR KENT, store No. I*o Broughton, he
I tween Whl uker and Barnard str-ets.
Walthour A Elvers, corner St. Julian and
Drayton streers.
ONE ninety-six Hull street, eight rooms
and bath; newly renovated Several
nice houses and stores In good locality.Kuhns
A Ybanez, Room 12, Sorrell Bulldlt g
80 HALL slreet. near Drayton, finest local
Fz Ity : best sanitary plumbing; rent mod
erate. Salomon Cohen.
‘>ff HUNTINGDON streetT the imostTon
venlent house; highly finished; rent
reasonable. Salomon Cohen.
rPTI JONES street; the choicest house;
•'s2 several large airy bedrooms; rent
low Salomon Cohen.
TjIOR RENT, residence 175 South Broad
A street now occupied by me. Possession
given Immediately. K. s. Claghorn, 96 Urvau
street.
L'Ort RENT, seven room house with bath,
A 33 Anderson street. Rent $lB Apply
33(4 Anderson street.
TjTOR RENT. No. 90 and £2 Waldburg street.
A (near Abercorn) now being remodeled.
Possession Oct. 1. Apply to Edward Lovell's
Sons.
LX)R KENT, one 2 story house, with all
J modern Conveniences; terms moderate
to right party. Apply on premises, Third
avenue, m ar Habersham, or at Mrs. Lenoir s,
Second avenue, between Habersham and Lin
coln.
7130 RENT, house 58 Bryan street, between
1 Lincoln and Hal ersham; has all conve
mences Apply to me at office of McDonough
A HulUntyne. Robert Warrlek.
IjViK RENT a six-room house on Price
-I street between Gordon end Teylor
streets. Apply at M. W Suiter's.
Tj’OH KENT, s ore on Bsrnard street, sec
V ond door from Y< rk street; Immediate
possession. Apply K. S. Claghorn. 94 Bryan
street.
TjIOR RENT, U 9 and 109*4 Barnard street,
A Oet.l. Apply R. S. Claghorn, 94 Bryan
street.
d< 111 NT, dwelling northwest corner
A New Houston and Montgomery streets.
Apply K. S. Claghorn 96 dry an street
IjVOK KENT. Oct. 1. residence 213 Whitaker
A street ; the fit est location and the most
comfortable dwelling In Pavannab. Apply
T. Collet, 149 Broughton street.
TjIOR RENT, from Nov. I thrre s'ory on a
A basement, residence 139 Perry street;
modern Improvements and in good order; one
of the most desirable locations In the city.
Apply to L. C. strong, on premises.
Ilh)R KENT, from Oct. 1, dwelling 150 Jones
A street; second west of Whitxker. G.ll.
Keinshart.
tTOK KENT, stores 144 and 148 Bay, corner
Barnard. U. U. nemshart.
HOUSES AND STORES TOR RENT.
LXiK KENT, thst desirable
4 Duffy street; if desired will rent Infills.
J. E. Fulton A son. Board of Trade Hullumg.
XX>K RENT, house 91 Tattnall street, near
I Hall; recently papered throughout; sls
per month J. E. Fulton & Son. Board of
Trade Build ng.
LTojt KENT that elegant residence '6l
4 Liberty street; large yard and stables,
hut and cold water and all mo fern con
veniences. J. E. FuUoi Si Son, Board of
Trade Building.
KENT house 82 Broughton street,
* near Abercorn all conveniences; f3
momh. J. E. Fulton A Son, Hocrd of Trade
Building.
"LTOR RENT, houß4 7H Floy t street; rent
A moderate to a deniable tenant J. E. -
Fulton A son. Board of Trade Building. -
LTGR RENT, that desirable regtr.ence 15T
* Liberty street; suita i-for dentist and
physician; possession oct. 1. J. E. Fulton*
.son. Board of Trade Building.
LTOR KENT, house 86 Montgomery street,
4 $ 5 per month, possession Oct. I. J E.
Fultuu at Sen, Board of I ratio Building.
LTOR RENT that elegant residence 118 Llb
-4 erty street; now occupied by Dr. ft. B.
Harris; recently papered ana painted through
out: possession - otild be given at once. J. E.
Fulton A Son, B< a.’d or Trade Building.
"LTor RENT, from Oct. 1, that desirable
4 residence 193 Hali street; all modern
eonven en e<. J. F. Fulton & Son Board of
Trade Building.
fTOK RENT, from Ort. 1 bouse 87 New
Houston street, near Abercorn tiO per
month. J. E. Fulton Si Son. Board of Trade
Building.
XiIORRFNr, ho se 56 Habersham street;
4 bo arid ,Ol i water, $2 - per u oath. J E.
Fulton A Sod, Beard of i rade Bel.ding.
LTOR REN I', house 166j$ West Broa I s’reet;
J large part, b ith, e.c , sls per month J.
E. Felton A , on. Hoard or i , ade Building.
liXTR RENT, house 10 Montgomery street.
A’ J2O pi r month J. E. Fulton Si Son,
Board of Trade Building.
UXTE RENT, from Oct I. dwelling 36 Chari-
A ton; third west of I’rlce. G. H. Re ms
hart
IDOR RENT, dwellings 42 1 * and 44 Jefferson,
near York. G. If Kemstiart. 118 Bryan.
~CXJIi KENT or lease, anew bouse. 11 rooms,
A. bath room and pantry; all m-dern im
provemonts Including gas and elec trio lights,
large lot; all necessary out buildings; beauti
fully situated; convenient to ull street oa?
lines, ire st be seen to be appreciated. Ad
dress “Fifty," Morning News.
TjXTR RENT. No. 1 (Tordon block, corner
A. Whitaker and Gordon, possession Oct.
L Clement Saimsy.
JjfOk RENT', desirable residence, No. SO
4 Lloerty street near Abercorn street;
possession Oct. i. Apply to C. V. Hernandez,
City Exchange.
STORE 176 Broughton street; center of
. business district: If wanted for saloon
wtll i e flttedyirst-class. James Long, Cath
olic lAbniry.
LX7R KENT, 8-room house, No. 3414 Liberty
A street: only J 22 per month. Apply to
John W Smith, 28 Iterrl- n street.
fpo. RENT. 181 Henry street, containing
X seven rooms and large yard. Thomas A.
Foil lard.
fpo RENT, a large dwelling on C'ongreaa
X xtret, near Montgomery street. Thoinaa
A. Foulard.
fpo KENT, No. ‘.05 New Houston street,
4 eight rooms, largo yards, etc.; Nos. 186,
188 and 19U New Houston xlreel. containing
seven rooms, hath. etc. Thomas A. Folllard
LX JR KENT, that desirable residence 94
X Oaston street; all modern conveniences;
outhonsex on lane; possession Oct. 1. Wm.
J. Miscally. Jr., Provident Building.
I TOR RENT, seven room house with store;
Bav street, next to gas house: good loca
tion for business. Apply No. 7 East Broad
street.
SEVERAL desirable modern houses, best
I dumbing, In good condition; rent low.
.Salomon Cohen.
Lion HUNT, No. 74 Huntingdon street, one
A of the most desirable homes In the city.
Apply at 99 President.
"LIOR RENT, a dwelling on Jefferson street,
A second door south of Bay street lane;
rent sls per month Apply W. F. Scherff,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
TjIOR RENT, the following desirable rest-
A dem e No. 94 Jones street, between Dray
ton and Abercorn streets; has ull modern im
provement and will be put In thorough repair.
Apply to Champion A Garmany, 118 Bryau
street.
tIOR KENT, several very desirable houses,
President and Lincoln streets; also
house Charlton street, near Abercorn street,
No. 77. Apply tol’’. X. Douglass, Board of
Trade building.
LTOR KENT, residence 198 Bolton street 7
A rooms, all modern conveniences; rents
by the year from Oct. I. J. T. Shuptrine, 177
Congress street.
LIOK RENT, tv/o desirable residences Nos.
A 98 and 1(0 Taylor street, i eiween Aber
corn and Hi ay ton streels. For parti ulara
apply to S Guckenheimer A Sons, Bay and
Jefferson streels.
IjlOR RENT, from Oct. 1, dwelling No. 87
Gwinnett street nr- t door to corner
Abercorn, at present occupied by Ma).
Thomas S. Wylly. KUO. Young A Cos. *
IjV3B RENT, house :c. Harris slreet; $lO
per month Possession Immediately.
John L. Archer, 118 Bryan street.
IjlOR RENT, residence No. 7$H Ha' ersham
street; 42J |or month. Pussi-sslou bept.
1. John ,L Archer. 118 Bryan street.
LIOR KENT, house Jefferson slreet. near
• Charlton. •Coiontly put In hrst tins*
condition Po-oe-sion Immediately. sls pe
month. John L. Archer, lie Bryan slreet.
AjVjft RE' T from Oct. I. res dence 119 Gor-
A don Btre.it: In thorough repair. Apply
to E. C. Way, 7 Drayton street.
IJ3OK RENT dwellings No. 54 and 88 Owin
nett street, and K/2 Harris street. Apply
to Gratz C. Myers, Real Estate Agent. 6(4
Bull street.
TjIOR RENT, No. 174 Jones street from Oct.
J l;wlll be put In good order. William D.
Krenson.
TjlOK KENT, from Oct. 1, house 192 Barnard
A street, wim nil raouern conveniences.
Apply P-3 Liberty strvt-t. i> Inn Bros
IjlOR RENT, residence P 4 Taylor, north
east corner Barnard street. Edward
Lovell’s Bans.
TjIOK RENT, elegant modern store, 171
A Broughtop street, three floors und cellar.
Edward Lovell s B>ons>
TjTOK RENT. Oct. 1. residence 97 Joneg
A street. Apply A. L Farle, 98 Bay street.
TjIOR RENT. Oct. I. a flat four rooms with
A l ath; second floor, with steps leading to
yard. ITS Bolton streat. __________
n ESI RABLE house northwest corner Jones
and Abercorn; well ventilated, modern
improvements; rent low. J. F. Brooks A
p ripp, 1.15 V, Bay street.
1 .TORRENT, residence 144 Hull, corner of
Whitaker: all modern Improvements;
possession Immediately. Robt. H. T a tern.
npo LEASE, farm of 12V, acres, large house
1 and stables splendid water, splendidly
adapted for dairy or poultry business; situ
ated on White Bluff road four miles from Sa
vannah; rare chance to right party Apply
Mrs. P'. Bewitn, Best and .Jefferson streets.
FOR KhNF-.MISCEALANEOUS^
TjIOR KENT, two fine offices at 113 York
A street, near Bull. Suitable for physl
slclans. dentists. Inwyors. etc. Apply to C,
H. Dorsett, Congress street.
HALF of store, with show window, on
Broughton street. Address Stoie. gam
News. ,
LOST _ ~
| OST, gold cuff button. Reward If left at
AJ 93 s llay street, up stairs.
STOLEN.
cogs three cornered neck, with walnut
facing, three bones In center of ne>k Any
Infoimatlon or placed within my rev*h will
be lloeralv rewarued. No questions asked.
J. Lee Dennis, 76(4 Montgomery.
3