Newspaper Page Text
6
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.
A Negro Boy Does a Very Heroic Act.
An Atlantic Judge Heir to a Valu
ble Tract of Land in Texas-Thrown
From a Buergy and Badly Injured.
GEORGIA.
The one Mock of chert pavement laid for
trial oa Jatne* street n-tween Fairlie an 1
Pearhtree at Atlan’.a has bt*en completed
CoL Richardson father of I' H. Ki< hard
son editor in chief of the Journal was .don
day mormmr stricken with paralysis while on
the street at Atlanta. He was taken home
and is in a precarious condition.
At a meeting of the republican executive
committee of Richmond county held Satur
day nit'ht W. H. Clark was * x.eli- and from the
organization. He is charge i with >oltinganl
double dealing. He is a candidate for the
lower house <f the legislature.
Daniel Tucker, a son of Dan Tucker of Ir
win county, accident illy shot and killed bi;n
seif at the home of his father .-aturdav. He
was cleaning his gun intending to go bird
hunting. The gin slipped oIT the log <n
which it was resting, striking the hammer
and emptying both loads into his stoma h,
causing instant death
E. C. Lanier of Waynesboro tells a pathet
ic duck story He owned a pair of du us. one
of 1
in a pen for protection. The old drake was
faithful to his better half and sat aro n 1 the
pen w ith all the patience of one anxious for
the recovery of some dear one. The injured
duck died within a few days and the old
drake refused to eat an t finally died fr rn
grief, for he was apparently in the best of
heal;h and was well fed regularly.
Dahionega signal: Robert Heck, who ha*
been confined in Hall county .ail for three
months, charged with cheating and swind
ling. is out and a free man once more. When
he returned hum** one n ght this week his
wife refused to let him in the house, and he
swore out a possessory warrant and had
Bailiff Williams to go over and get his house
Jiold and kitchen furniture. Everythin* was
turned over by the woman except a coffee pot
and Bob is now ready to take in his fourth
wife.
Alfred Jenkins, one of the cooks at the or
phan asylum at Augusta, was the victim Sat
urday of a spiteful worm and received a sting
on the hand which was not even painful. He
thought nothing of it until about an hour had
passed, when he felt agonizing pains, and Dr.
Goodrich was sent for in haste. He promptly
responded and did what he could for the suf
fering man, and after a half hour's work his
patient began to get better and is now con
sidered to be out of danger, though for the
course of two or three hours his life was
thought to be In imminent danger.
Friday night at 11 o clock what promised to
be one of the most destructive tires that ever
visited Culloden started in the store of
Wynn & Clements For a while it seemed
that the Holmes Mock was doomed, but the
disaster was averted. Ihe negro church was
the next to catch. Never was a night more
unfavorable, nor did the people ever work
harder. At one time Hillsman Sou s store
which was wood seemed doomed, but the
favorable wind and the heroic work of friends
saved It A small shoe and harness shop in
thirty feet of the church and immediately
between the church an 1 Hillsman s was nearly
torn down but was Hnally saved by being
covered with wet blankets and lots of water.
Just one year ago the town was visited by a
very destructive cotton tire, burning two
warehouses and much cotton, but we rallied,
and now will come to the front attain. Messrs.
Wvnn & Clements had a stock of &S.OUO. with
110 000 insurance. Hillstnan & Son were
badly damaged by removal of (foods No in
surance. The house occupied by Wynn &
Clements was owned by Lucius Wintteid and
was uninsured Four small houses, shops
owned by our best negroes. No insurance
Negro church and parsonage. No Insurance.
Macon Telegraph: One of the most self
sacrificing acts Drought to light In Macon In
a long time was that of a negro boy, whoso
name could not be learned. Sunday afternoon
The boy was driving a horse hooked to a .
wagon belonging to Collier Bros., and in the i
wagon was a small son of Durham smith. 1
When near the market house the horse ran
away and the negro boy. who was not more
than IS years of age. seeing lie could not con
trol the horse, and that he was about to
collide with a post, 'released the reins, and
taking the little white boy in his arms,
jumped from the wagon. The white boy was
uninjured, but the negro boy was thrown
against the brick sidewalk and seriously in
jured. When parties who saw the runaway
reached him. he was unconscious, and l lood
was freely flowing from a hole in his head.
After persistent efforts he was revived, but It
was found that hls spine or hips were so bad
ly Injured that he could not walk He was
carried to Dr. Gostin's office and medical as
sistance given him. af ;er which he was car
ried home. Those who saw the act sav that
the negro boy could in all probability have
jumped from the wagon without injury had
he not attempted to save the white boy also.
It was reported .Sunday night that the boy
was seriously and perhaps permanently in
jured.
Macon Telegraph: A frightful runaway
accident took | lace in South Macon late Sun
day afternoon, the effect tit which was the se
vere iujury of Mrs. i.dward Lone and the se
rious injury of Mr. Long. The buggy which
coniamcd Mr. and Mis Long was rolling
down the sleep nill leading into Feeble
street. In the rear of the reservoir, when the
horse took fright and ran at lightning speed
down the h: 1, and around toward Second
street until tne termination of his mad career,
which was against a slump. Mr,
and Mrs. Long were hurled out of the
buggy as though from a catauault. Mrs. Long
striking a stump and receiving the full force
of the tall on he arm and head Her arm
was broken and she was otherwise Injured
very seriously. It Is thought that Mr. Long
is fatally injured It Is feared tha; he has
sustained internal injuries that will cause his
death The injurod parties were taken to the
nearest house for immediate treatment, in an
unconscious condition Thoy were too badly
Injured to be removed to then- home. Mr.
Long up to early Sunday night not yet hav
lng regained consriousne-s. There seems to
have been no eye witnesses to the frightful
accident, and the cause of the horse s tei rlble
fright Is not known, and neither of the vic
tims of the affair are in a condition to tell any
thing about it.
Atlanta Journal: Judge.! G. Bloodworth,
justice of the i>ace.has y s', been apprisi dof
the fact that he is one of the many heirs to a
vaiuab.e tract of land in Texas. The judge
however savs that unless the lard in ijnes
tlon covers half the I.one star state there
will not be more than an acre apiece fur each
of the Bloodworth family In Georgia lo , in
common jiarlance the woods are full' of
them.” The story has just come from
James B. Goff & Sons, of Austin, Texas who
tell about a man named Frazier settling in
that stale some line ago and of how he c line
jnto possession of a valuai le rancho covering
many hundred acres. Some time ago he
died and it was not known who Ills heir
were. The Goff firm began to investigate and
discovered that snme of his relatives were
here. The letter would lead one to believe
that the rancho was the most val ale piece
WEDICAL
Better
Health
Than Ever
“An attack of La Grippe, three
years ago. left me a physical
wreck, and beniß naturally frail
and delicate, it seemed as if 1
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
AYERS
& Sarsaparilla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to tind I was gaining
strength, and now I atn pleased
to say I am enjoying better health
than I ever had before in my
life.” Eva Braoo, Lincoln, Illi
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
Give Your Boy
.Chance
A boost in life that will help him 9
Andwon’t cost you much.
pyRS fl ~ a
You Cannot Build
Anything unless you first have a. foundation,
whether it is a ten-story hotel or a success.
Neither a house nor a man can reach any
great height unless it has something to stand
on. You build a foundation for your home in
order that your family may be protected.
Now, is it not equally wise to build a
foundation for a success for your children
In order that their future, too, may be
protected. Education is the
Only Sure Foundation
Which will elevate character and brains to
the height where their possessor can reach
the fruit which nature intended should be his
It is not the teaching that a boy receives, bu’
the learning that counts in the race of life.
You know It is the knowledge that you
acquired by puaziing out your problems
yourself, not that which was given you
offhand by a perfunctory teacher, that has
stood you in good stead. The
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Is the learning of the world concentrated; It
has all there is to a college education except
the college buildings and the "larks of the
students." Is it not worth securing ?
Ten Cents a day saved, and this priceless
work Is yours for ail time. We even furnish
you the bank to save up the dimes.
Rerraemmiber
That this is the New Edition;
that it is just off the press;
that it is now offered for the firsttime
to the American public; that it is the
only up-to-date edition in print;
that it can be procured at introductory
prices by subscribers of
THE CONSTITUTION alone, and
that all others must pay full retail prict j
that this special offer is simply a plan
of the Bntannica publishers to get
their New Edition before the people, and
that when this has been accomplished,
CONSTITUTION subscribers will
have to pay regular prices.
the same as every one else. Address
The Constitution,
ATLANTA. GA.
of property In Texas, and it may be. but Jus
tice Hloodworth says there are so many of
the house of Bloodworth in this vicinity
that it would be a hard matter to ret them all
together lam an heir to the estate in ques/
tion,’said Judre Blood worth this inoruintr,
"but to just what extent I can't tell, and just
how much I will get out of It I don’t know,
for i hud never heard of this particular kins
man's vast wealth. This man Frazier s
wife was my great aunt, but whether or not I
am a direct heir it won db • hard to say. as
the Bloodworth family is one of the largest in
the state, and there may be oth< r members
of it more entitled legally to it than 1. Of
course I would like to get a slice out of tic*
estUQ, but it certainly must b- half of the en
tire state of Texas if it gives all the heirs a
very small allotment. No record that I know
of has been kept of the family since its origi
nation at Wilmington. N. C.. many years a*o.
The first of the Blood worths were three
brothers, who so n drifted apart. One branch
came to • Jeorgia, one went to South Carolina,
and the other stayed at the old home place at
Wilmington."
Augusta • Chroniclo: The disease with
which the tine Jersey cattle belonging to
Col Fhinizy at Eldorado farm* have been dy
ing, is "Anthrax," and no' southern fever, as
was at tir.st supposed. This was c< n dueled
after a microscopic test made by Dr. T. D.
Coleman, of a section of the spleen. He found
• i acillus anthrai is. ’ #hieh is the specific or
ganism of anthrax." "Anthrax" is con
tagious and one of the most fatal diseases to
which cattle are subject. Not only are cattle
subject to it, but h rses, mules and sheen,
and even human beings. Butchers are lia >ie
t-o it through inoculation, in humans the dis
ease is known as * wool sorters' disease.” or
| "malignant pustule." In Louisiana it is
! known as "charbon," and it is greatly feared
by the stock owners. Dr. W. H. Dalrymple,
who is a memi or of tho Boy a l College of Vet- i
erinary Surgeons of England, and who was
sent b-ere y Commissioner of Agriculture
Nesi It* is attending at the farm. He
gave a reporter ycsteiday a very thorough
talk in regard to the disease. He says that it
is a most tenacious one. and the *i>ores of the
genn will lie dormant in the ground for sev
eral seasons. A long dry si ell oi weather,
followed n\ wet weather, tends to develop
them Cattle get it by grazing, mostly,
though it is contagious through breathing an
atmosphere impregnated with the germs. As
far as known it is now confined to the stork
at Col. I 'li m'.y s farm and every precaution
will tie taken to prevent its spread The car
ca~ >es of mx animals which had died will te •
cremated and the place thoroughly disin
fected. There will be little danger of the dis
ease spreauing il stock are kept away from
the farm or its vicinity. At first the siirgeon
decided that it was southern fever, as the
s inplo.nsof this outbreak, both ante and j
post mortem were so much alike that it re
quired a biological examination to iuen j
lify the organism. "Anthrax is a dis
ease very much to be feared, but Dr.
Dalrymple is confident that it can now 1
bo checked. Just how the disease cume to
this e tion is not known, because if it has
previously affected c i tle or stock it was not
recognized as the deadly anthrax." Tho
spores of the kOrm of ho disease may e
transferred in hay or other foods, and even In
wool shipped fr .m foreign countries. When
the wool is sorted b\ the men employed in
that business they are liable to it from in
oculation hence the name wool sor ers’
dis -use. Should the germ be in an animal
handled by a butcher he is liable to it 11 there
is any abrasion on his hands, through which
inoculation could arise. TUeie would be no
danger to the consumer or the moat, however,
if the meat were properly cooked When it
was found that the disease was anthrax."
the matter was reported to President Eugene
Foster of the board of health Be lias an
Oftlcial card iu this morning warning stock
owners The germs arc readily killed by
antiseptics.
FLORIDA.
Marion county's ian vase closed Saturday,
and a democratic victory Is assured, though
the populists are whistling loud to keep their
courage up.
T be monthly pay of the city of Jacksonville
for the police, city board of health and o h r
oh ees was distributed Monday, and amounted
to 76H.M for September.
At Daytona, during the gale on Wednea lay
hie lit, the siuv of the Bank of Daytona was
ci a Ued. but the nurglars failed to force the
inner doors, and o* tained no booty. It is
thought to be the work of local talent
At Ft. Myers Monday Magail Mo/alezcom
mitted suicide by ink n.' some unknown
i poison. ll* has been in a l health for some
I time, and failure to succeed hi business en
i terprises caused him to despond, and take tho
!
A large urea of (funfon truck fa fieini?
nluntcil ut Fort Mvrra. rapt W. F Powell
will j>luii t ten aero* In irlr.li potatoes on
Wound Ivey Irving Singletary will plant
thirty acres in .rish potatoes at F.attro; F.
A Lune superintendent or McGregor s to
b. c o farm is prepa? n. input in seven y
five acres in to mco. >muil patches of gar
den truck, from one to ten acres, will bo
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894.
p ar.ten ail along the from Marco to
Fort i honrpson the Coloosahatchie.
A \ P* state vhemi't g\* > n page
A o: -tj. v- of the Fi r.-.la Agrieul
tu:i L.\i-enmetit -titurn. tDe content of
Mirren ::i r, n-- raw a: six pound* to the
l ; r..i- f pine straw. Nitrogen is the
. .. is fertl ■ • •
\a . n.atvJ at from lb cent* t< *ds
w rth -I cent* a po.nd. Nitrate of
w., eh, to a large extent, controls the
prut* nitrogen, costs-delivered on the
farm f*v> per ton. that makes 3 cents a
: .Itu for t!i n t ate of soda and it tunes
-eve- jo .t sof i.itrateof soda to make one
pou.-dof nitrogen. Fence we have 7 y 3
e s.l cent- a poun : for nitrogen. A tho i
-ar. 1 pounds c f straw contains six pound* of
nitrogen > 21 equaisfl -. or £2.50 per ton.
■ u sat r lay night. C B. Pendleton, of Key
West, who s opposing J. M. Phipps for state
s nator addres.-e 1 the people at Fort Mey
er.*. Mr. Pendleton stated that he was the
tru * demo* : ii • candi ia e in the Twenty
f" rth uistrit t. and that hi* only one great
desire wa* to further Lee county's interests
in the senate. He said that a \o:e for the
re gular democratic nominee J dge P. ipps.
w .:d ue a you cast to the w nis out of
'* votes to be cast in Monroe county. Mr.
Pendleton -a.- that 7 0 will be cast for him,
and that he has no doubt but that the solid
vote : Lee county will beast for him. Mr.
Pendleton has some supporters in Lee county
but in the main the party is solid, and Judge
Phipp.- will receive a flattering vote. Mr.
Pendleton de ined ills position as to a com
mission. stating that a commission would
prevent Lee county from having a railroad
aid cause ruin anti 1 ankruptcy to the county.
The recent tropical hurricane visited Puna
solTkee and vicinity on Tuesday and Wednes
day of la-t week, and caused more or less
damage to the fruit growing and farming in
terests throughout the county. Two build
ings m the village were blown down Tuesday
night, one was the old and rickety* livery
stable of by-gone years, and in Its fall it
smashed Dr. P. P Medlin's buggy, and pinned
down beneath its timbers a valuable bor-e
belonging to the doctor, which was extrk at * 1
the next morning in so bruised and t ffened
a condition a* to render it ne. essary for him
to secure another temi>orarily to use in his
practice. Ihe other building was the new
arm unused lumier shed oi the opley Mill
Company, which was lifted bodily off from
the plat o m upon w hich it stood although
the shingle shed. I*oo feet long, standing near
by. was uninjured. Fences were blown down
in many places and considerably damaged by
falling trees.
For four days Titusville was sh ’t out from
the outside world, the wires being down north
of Daytona and south of Rock ledge, and
floods and washouts having prevented the
running of trains, except for short distances
on both lines of rati way The wind did not
ri a* ii the velocity of last year’s gale, but the
rainfall was much greater, and to it most of
the darnag was due. The damage done at
r l ltusville i* s nail i oth in extent and value.
The heaviest losses i eing sustained by the
railway companies, and by tbeownt rs of some
sail oats lung in the river and which were
driven ashore and injured. The Indian River
steamboat Company scuttled woof its
steamer- to preserve them from injury, but
they will be raised again immediately, and the
company's trail c will not be interrupted.
• arily Jt le not known what has hap
pened to the northward and southward of
Titusville. It is rumored that White City is
i nder water at least a couple of feet; that a
house has been blown down at St. Lucie, and
that Senator Quay’s and Mr. Paine's wharves
at the same place have been carried awa*.
The orange crop around Titusville has not
i t*en injured, except that the excessive rain
fall has cans and some splitting, but the trees
have not been whipped as they were last
year, and the loss bv windfalls will not oe
great. The rainfall was 74 inches.
° * **
T ampa Times: Their friends are telling a
rich joke on a professional young man and a
young lady that they have been trying their
best to smother. But it is too good to keep
secret longer. About a week ago a party of
young people went Lathing, the place and
people shail be nameless. It was a breezy
moonlight night. After a refreshing bath one
of the young ladies retired to her room to
dress, when she found something missing.
She dressed hurriedly, and on leaving her
dressing room found the missing article
of clothing which the wind had
blown out the window. The entire
party were hurrying to catch the
train, and having no place to secrete it she
wadded it into a little ball and asked her
escort to carry her handkerchief for her in
his poeget. He drooped it in without looking
at it. The party missed the train arid stopped
to lunch by moonlight. While chatting and
eating the young man had oc asion to use his
handkerchief. All uns .spouting, he drew out
the one that had been given him and dis
played to the full view of the crowd—a silk
shirt. Ihe rjar of laughter that followed
completed his discomfiture and quite over
whelmed the lady with confusion. Their
friends have not let them forget it yet.
Jacksonville Times-Union: A decidedly
sensational horsewhipping took place Mon
day after.toon on Bay street near Bettelini s
i restaurant. Mrs. Charles Thompson, a rather
| attractive-looking young woman armed with
Ia three foot snake whip walked into the shoe
' shop of William Jeacle in the Herkimer
i block, and, addressing Ulowgoginski. a shoe
maker employed there, said: *l*ll teach you
! to go around slandering me, sir!” and down
! came the whip with all the muscle and en
ergy she could command. Glowgoginski was
a very much surprised man. He tried to con
vince her she was wrong, but, ns the whip fell
fast, he made a break for the door and into
the street, then into the alley running be
tween Bettelini sand the bank, then through
the side door of the restaurant and out of the
back door and again into the alley.
Mrs. T hopipson was close behind him
all the time, laving on the blows its fast as
she could. M anwhile a big crowd collected
and the woman was persuaded to desist. She
was arrested and taken to me city jail, her
husband accompanying her. There it turned
out that the eovvhbliiig. as a means of punish
ment. was selected on count of its economy.
Mrs. 'i hompson’s husband said that they had
I in mind the arrest of Glowgoginski on a
| charge of slander, but that they found the
I cost of a w arrant would he ?5. or more than
they coaid .spare, so he bought his wife a
whip for eu cents and advised her to pitch in
' and punish the man They ad.n and that he had
beed circulating evil reports concerning Mrs.
Thompson’s character. Glowgoginski did not
show up with a complaint against his feminine
assailant and she was released from custody.
The i hompson’s are residents of Kiveiside.
MEDICAL
What
Shall l
Take q
is the anxious question
asketl by those who are not
feciinff well —have no appe
tite—are out of sorts—have
no energy—feel tired out.
Perhaps you are feeling sick
yourself 1
Many medicines are recom
mended, doctors consulted—
(in many cases) mueh money
spent in this search for health
-and yotitcan all beavoided.
Wise people commence at I
once taking
Brown’s
I iron Bitters
and aro soou made well
and strong. Nearly every
prescription given by physi
cians for such troubles con
tains IRON which some
people say they cannot take.
, Try Uroim’a Iron Hitters— it
l is warranted not to give
I headache, stain the teeth or
f cause ccußtipai ion as all other
Iron Medicines do.
Genuine has the crossed
Red lines on the wrapper.
BROWN CUtJU.CU. liALTO.MD.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
iMit IlMfs
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Our sales this last week have been immense on our
Tapestry Carpets. They are certainly the finest and
lowest in price ever shown in Savannah at 59c a yard.
These goods, as well as all our other priced goods, are
bought from fir>t hands and not from auction houses.
Venetian Stair Carpet, the finest grade 40c a }-ard
Venetian Stair Carpet worth 60c 30c a yard
Ingrain Carpet for this week only 38c a yard
LACE CURTAINS.
Point de Spree, the finest goods in the city for
the money, all complete $3,25 set
COCOA MATS.
Same size other people ask 49c for we sell f0r...... .45c
Same thing competitors ask $1.78 for we sell for.. .$1.50
MATTING.
As many rolls as vou want of the best goods of
Korea Matting at 14c yard.
We have only first-class artists to make and la} r our
goods.
•. UtJMui
We will MEET and BEAT any one else’s price in
the city on our full line of
Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Table Covers, Upholstery Goods, Etc.
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
We are not trying to fool the public with fake ads.
about closing out our business, but we are beating the
prices of those that are on our full line of
FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
of every description. Our advice to every one is to go
and look at the goods advertised by other houses, both
in Furniture and Carpets, and then come to us and we
will beat them, besides offering you new goods bought
this season from
HANDS ONLY^-
*
Come and take a look in our fine show windows and
then you will get a faint idea of what is on the inside
of our mammoth establishment.
LsPlf you are worthy of credit we extend to you
iberal terms.
sauce.
The Original & Genuine
(WORCK9TKRSHIRK)
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
Imparts the most delicious taste and *e*t to
Hot V Cold bleats -
GRAVIES, (
3AI.AHS, _ Or
sorrs, I j IriW JHL
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Take None but Lea £ Perrins.
Sipnnture on every bottle of original & genuine.
John Duucan’B Sons, New York.
SPOUTING GOODS. J
SEE
OUR LINE OF
Imported Toys
JUST OPENED.
BBUiifl
INSURANCE.
cH A R LEB F. Pft ENDERCAST
(buceeaaor to K. H. Footman at Co. i
fite, mir m siora instiiE
HXI BAY STKKKT,
(Next Went of the Cotton Kxehanee )
Talejiliuue call No. i SAVANNAH. GA,
SHOES.
V/. L Douglas
S3 SHOE no JqueakinL
§♦s. CORDOVAN.
a FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALr
\ s 4. f 3.50 FINECALf&KANGARCI
, a f * 3.5.° POLICE, 3 Soles.
"T workingmens
y * EXTRA FINE.
jtJ T2.fi.7_s BoYSSCHOOLSHQES.
WL -LADIES
£.3.^SO*OO,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE * j
imp* W-L-DOUGLAS,
w BROCKTON, MASS.
You can nave money by purchasing W. L.
Douslnn Shoe*.
Because, we ore the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarautee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects vou against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at fower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
BYCK BROS.,
143 Broughton St.. Cor. Whitaker 8t
t. S. BYCK & CO.,
169 Broughton Ntreet.
MORNING NEWS COUPON
No. 72.
Thrme coupoiiK accepted for any
publication the MOKNINU NKWti
distributes.
Two coupon*, different numbers, and
!°E.UC,?, ny ode pari PICTURESQUE
AMEKICA.
'1 wo coupons, different numbers, and
10c tor any one part RAND, MoNALLY
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OFFICIAL. _______
1894—LIQUOR UCENBK—-IH9 4.
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Council.
Savannah. Ga . Oct 1. p<94.—The following
alphabetical list of persons licensed to sell
liquor at retail Is published under provisions
of section 13 of tax ordinance for 1894.
F. E. Rebarbr,
Clerk of Council.
A
Anglin. Thomas, n. e. cor. Bryan and Bar
nard sts.
Asendorf, Fred. n. e. cor. Alice and Jefferson
sts.
Asendorf. J. M., n. w cor. Habersham and
Jones st. lane
Adolph A Nell. No. <P, Barnard st.
B.
Bunker, J. W.. Ogeechee road.
Behr. J. H., s. w. cor. South Broad and Jeffer
son sts.
Boldrtdge, George, 32 Broughton st.
Uevtagh. J. J., 65 East Broad st.
Bohn. Henry, n. w cor. Liberty and East
Broad sts.
Both. A., s. e. cor River and West Broad sts.
Beherens, J. H.. n. w. cor. West Broad and
Huntingdon sts.
Belford. W. TANARUS., Bull and Second sts.
Beckman, Geo.. 19', Jefferson st.
Buttimer, P., 15 East Boundary st.
Buttermer, P.. s. e. cor. Lumber and Zubly
sts.
Brunning, G.. 211 West Broad st.
Blatike. Mary, n. e. cor. Cleburn and Ran
dolph sts.
Beckman, W.. White Bluff road.
Brown, Bros., Lovers lane and East Broad
sts.
Branch. S. W. Est,, n. w. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker sts.
Brown, W. 8.. 182 Bryan st.
C.
Connery. C. P., 150 St. Julian st.
Cain, Patrick, n. w. cor. Bay and West
Boundary sts.
Cooley. Martin. 22 Bull st.
Carr, John, s. e. cor. Habersham and Bay sts.
Corbett, W. F.. No. 9 West Broad st.
Cole. W. H., 81 Bay st.
Cooley, Thomas, n. e. cor. West Broad and
River sts.
Curtis, J. D., s. e. cor. Whitaker and Bryan
sts.
Cooper. W. G., No. 28 Whitaker st.
Connolly, M. M., No. 23 South Broad st.
D.
Dreeson, H. E., n. e. cor. Stewart and Wilson
sis.
Denmark. J. M., No. 51 Zubly st.
Deignan & Donohue, n. w. cor. Indian and
Coffee alley.
Dierks. W. C. A., 75‘i Whitaker st.
Doyle. M. J., No 156 St. Julian st.
Deutsch. C. S.. No. 16 Barnard st.
Dlers. Wm., 116 West Broad st.
Herman, J. J., s. e. cor. St. Julian and West
Broad sts.
Daily, Henry. 19 Jefferson st.
Doherty, John, s. e. cor. Price and St. Jultan
sts.
Derst, Geo., No. 178 West Broad st.
E.
Egan, M., s. w. eor. East Broad and Hartridge
sts.
Entelman, A. H., s. e. cor. East Broad and
Gwinnett sts.
Entelman, J. F.. n. w. cor. East Boundary
and Liberty sts.
Eiehholz. S., R. 3. Liberty st.
Eichholz. E., No. 77 Lil.eity st.
Entelman, F.st. M., s. e. cor. Arnold and
South Broad sts.
Egan, J. .1 , s. w. cor. Huntingdon and East
Broad sts.
Entelman, D., n. w. cor. West Broad and Bay
sts.
Ebrlichor Bros., s. w. cor. Jones and East
Broad sts.
Eskedor, W. H., s. e. cor. West Broad and
Taylor sts.
Elsinger, T. Mrs .n. e. cor. President and Hab
ersham sts.
Entelman. J. H. H., s. w. cor. Hroughton and
East Boundary sts.
Edwards. Jessie, No. 63 Houston st.
Erickson, G. TANARUS., No. 109 Broughton st. Trans
ferred to cor. Pine and Farm sts.
Ehrlicher. J. F., n. e. cor. Drayton and Lib
erty st. Lane.
F.
Fox, Gustave. No. 107 Broughton st.
Finn. Bros., No. 183 Liberty st.
Freelong. F., No. 1 Bay st.
Fitzgerald. Thomas E., s. w. cor. Huntingdon
and Montgomery sts.
Freiherr, Frank, n. e. cor. Randolph and
President sts.
Fehren, Kamp H., on Augusta Road.
Ferguson. W W. &Co.,n. w. cor. Barnard
and Hroughton st.
Fitzpatrick. P. H., No. 11l Broughton st.
Fischer, John F., n. w. cor. Mill and Farm
sts
Forrester, May. s. w. cor. McDonough and
Houston sts.
G.
Gerkin. C.. s.s. Wheaton st., near Liberty st.
Graham, C. F., Pulaski House.
Graham. C. F., No. 149 Congress st. Trans
ferred to W. J. Dodd.
Grimm. J. H., n. e. cor. Randolph and
Wheaton sts.
Gerken, H., n. e. cor. Reynolds and Bay sts.
Grothen, D., s. e. cor. Reynolds and Jackson
sts.
Gildea. Neal. No. 172 Broughton st.
Galina. J. A., Bay lane, near Bull st.
Ceftken, D., s. w. cor. Waldburg and Bur
roughs sts.
Gresham. A. J., n. e. cor. West Broad and
Jones sts.
Grimm, A., Montgomery st., south of Twelfth
st.
Garwes. Henry, s. e. cor. West Broad and
Henry sis. ■
Gartelman, D., s w. cor. East Broad and
Taylor sts.
Griffith. J. M., p. e. cor. Lumber and Walker
sts.
Grewe, F. W. E., Montgomery st. and What
ley ave.
Grewe, F. W. E., Ogeechee rd. near Battery
park.
Goetlte. Matilda, s. w. cor. Indian and West
Boundary sts.
' Gardner, D. S.. n. w. cor. Charlton and Jef
ferson sts.
GlaiberA Taylor, s. e. cor. Broughton and
Drayton sts.
Gaffner. E. Mrs.. No. 13 Houston st.
Green, R. A., No. 191 Wayne st.
H.
Hanson, C., cor. Wheaton st. and Waters
road.
Harms, John D., q. 3, Bolton st.
Horrigau, John J., n. w. cor. llryan and Hous
i ton sis.
Harms AJuehter, s. w. cor. Montgomery and
Anderson sts.
Hawsen. M S.. No. 13 Randolph st.
Harnett. M. L., n. w cor. Bryan and Barnard
i sis.
Haar, F. H., n. w. cor. Gwinnett and West
Broad sts.
Heilman, C. H., n. e. cor. South Broad and
Price sts.
! Hein/.. Jos., n. e. cor. East Broad and Presi
dent sts.
1 Han Francis, n. w. cor. St. Julian and Jef
i ferson sts,
I Hall. Ivy S., s. e. cor. Indian and Ann sts.
; Hesse. Herman, s e. cor. York and West
llroad sts.
, Haar, Martin, s. e. cor. Reynolds and West
Broad sts.
. Heitman, .1. F., s. e. cor. Broughton and East
, Broad sts.
> Howard, T. A., No. 52 East Broad st.
Hennessy. J. W., n. e. cor. Wheaton and East
Boundary sts.
Higgins, P. J.. s. e. eor. Henry and Mont
gomery sts.
I.
Immen, John H., n. w. cor. Jones and Haber
sham sts.
Ja;kson, Andrew, 22 Whitaker st.
Jachens, F. H., s. w. cor. Pine and Ann sts.
„ K.
s ' c ' cor - Drayton and Jones sts.
KiUorln, D J ,s. e cor. of Anderson and
1 Habersham sts.
. Kuek. Caroline, n. e, cor. West Broad and
| Perry st. lane.
| Kracker. Cord, n. e. cor. Jefferson and
Huntingdon sts.
Kouneman, C. H., No. 49 Farm st.
i Kohler, C\. No. 182 St. Julian st.
Karsten, August. No, 216 Bay st.
! Kui k, H. F., n. e. cor. Anderson and Aber
| - corn sts.
■ Kaiser. August, Bull st.. between First and
Second sts.
K,^* pf .’' L -, 8 e - cor New Houston and
West Broad sts.
| Kohthorn, Charles & Bro., No. 170 Brongh
i Kaufman. Julius, No. 25 South Broad st.
Kelly & Massaut. No. 106 Broughton st.
L.
Lymh. John s, e. cor. Tavlor and Whitaker
TOWest Broad st., near
U?!!* - ’! ' T T cor Harm and Indian sts.
Ljnili Michael, No 31 West Broad st.
BroaS'sts W " *’ W ‘ COr and West
L “froad F si D ' S ’ W °° r ’ HarrUon nnd West
k latte JH " *' 6 Cor Prlce and York •
L st y une D " * * Cor ' KR " t ~routl ar >d Jones
!'u! s' 'h‘f Y" w f, V; •^ rn * 1 Purse sts
sts H h W ’ eor l,u,Ty Mld West Broad
*|.ang. Nicholas No. 19 Barnard st.
Lestor Grocery ( 0.. No 12 Bull st.
sts *' tor ' Houston and Congress
Levy, Fanny. No. 52 Houston st.
OFFICIAL.
Lane. Edward, s. w. cor. Bay and Hous
sts. a
Lange, J. H. n. e. cor. West Broad and Perry
Lyons. John & Cos., n. e. cor. Broughton
Whitaker sts. ac 4
M
Masttck, E. L., n. w. cor. Price and Harris
Moore. J. W.. No. 110 Congress st.
Meitzler. Charles. No. 189 Congress st.
Mawlock. A. L.. No. 175 Congress st.
Max. M. and N. C.. 4 Farm st
Meyer. J. F.. 81 West Broad st.
Meyer, J F.. s. w. cor. Farm and Bryan sts
Marks, S . A Cos , No. 178 St. Julian st
Muller. Rudolph, n. e. cor. Liberty and Fast
Broad sts.
Murken, John Thunderbolt road.
Murken. J. H.. No. 263 Bay st.
Meyer. John. Lovers Lane.
Moehlenbrook A Deirks. n. w. cor. Jones t
lane and Whitaker. **■
Moehlenbrook a; Dierks. s. w. cor. WUitak
and Charlton st. lane. r
Manning. P., No 109 Bay st.
Monsees C. H.. s. e. cor. Huntingdon and
West Broad sts.
Miller. Chris., Canal Bridge, oor. West
Boundary and Railroad sts. *
Maderson. Nellie, No. 52 Price st
Mordicai, A. N„ n. e. oor. Waldburg and
Burroughs sts. 1
Mutual Co-Operative Association, n. w on.
State and Barnard sts. '
Meyer. E. Mrs., n. w. cor. South Broad and
Keynolds sts. u
Miller, C. H., s. e. cor. West Boundary ami
Indian sts. a
Me.
McCredmond, A., n. e. cor. Broughton and
East Broad sts. n:1
McMurray, P.. s. e. cor. Perry and Houston
McCormick, William. No. 73 Indian st.
Mcßride, James, s. e. cor. South Broad and
Price sts.
Mcßride, James, n. w. cor. Reynolds and
President sts.
McGuire, James, s. e. cor. Farm and Olive sts
McGrath. James, No. 19 Whitaker st
McCarthy, M. C., n. e. cor. Wheaton and
Reynolds sts.
N.
Nicholas. W. R. A Bro.. s. w. cor. East Broad
and Charlton sts.
Norman, John, s. w. cor. Bryan and Ann sts,
O.
O'Brien, James, No. 292 Bay st.
Ohsiek. John. No. 236 Uryan st.
Oetjens, D., No. 31 York st.
' P.
PauDen, N. s. w. cor. River and Barnard st3.
Peters, Fred, No. 236 New Houston st
Pratt, A. L., No, 6J 1 ., West Boundary st.
Pechman, R.. No. 113 Bay st.
Poe. G. 8.. No. 207 St. Julian st.
Pearson, N. C., Marshall House.
Pierce. Addie, s. e. cor. South Broad and
Houston sts.
Q-
Quint Albert, No. 63 Drayton st.
Quint, John, s. w. cor. Randolph and Lovers
lane.
-R.
Reilly. Wm., No. 160 Bryan st.
Rocker. Jno., A Bro., s. w. cor. West Broad
and Jones sts.
Ray. W. H., s. e. cor. East Broad and River
sts.
Rosenhrook A Cos.. No. 180 St. Julian st.
Kosonhrook, J. F., Second ave. and Whita
ker st.
Repkee. John, n. e. cor. South Broad and
East Broad sts.
Readick, M. E., No, 54 Jefferson st.
Ryan. J. TANARUS., No. 65 River st.
Rocker, C„ s. e. cor. West Broad and Berrien
sts
Ryan. Lizzie, No. 27 South Broad st.
Rosenbrook, John H., cor. Bull andTenthsts.
S.
Sanders. Phillip, s. w. oor. Bull st. and
White Bluff road.
Sonnenberg, A., n. w. cor. St. Julian and Bar.
nard sts. Iransferred to G. W. Geisinger,
No. 185 Congress st.
Schroder, Henry, No. 47 Broughton st.
Schroder, Geo. A Cos., No 243 Jones st.
Steinman. E. A.. No. 22 West Broad st.
Stelljes, Henry. No. 44V4 Jefferson st.
Seller, Chas.. No. 94 Broughton st.
Suiter, Henry, No. 199 Liberty st.
Suiter. Henry, n. e. cor. Price and Taylor sts.
Scherer, JohnH., n. e.. cor. Farm and Pina
sts.
Schultes, Otto. No. 36 Drayton st.
Schwarz, Cassle, s w. cor. Bolton and Wateri
ave.
Suiter, M. W., Nr, 32 Gordon st.
Struck. E. F. C., No. 55 River st.
Sullivan, John. No. 133 Congress st.
Souza, J. J., n. w. cor. South Broad and Prlca
sts.
Schwarz. George. 193 Congress st.
Schnaars, F., s. e. cor. Anderson and Whita<
ker sts.
Schnaars. H. J., s. w. cor. Little Jones and
Wilson sts.
Sullivan, J. J., No. 110 Bryan st.
Seay, J.. No. 18 Bull st. (Screven House.).
Stem. I>.. 2nd. avenue and Whitaker st.
Semken, Henry, s. e. cor. East Bd. and Bay
sts.
Scheunemann, D. H., s. e. cor. East Bd. and
Bolton sts.
Stahmen, John. n. e. cor. Walnut and Harri
son sts.
Schmiedet erg, J. H.. No. 174 Bryan st.
Schwarz. Conrad C.. No. 117 Jefferson st.
Silveroerg A Schuman. No. 10 East Boundary
st.
Shelly. Michael, s. w. cor. Bay lane and East
Broad st.
Slater. J. C.. No. 184 Congress st.
Studer, N. S. No. 54 Price st.
Smith. W. T. K.. No. 205 Congress st.
Schlatelberg, D., n. w. cor. Price and Hall
sts.
Schoen, Jacob, s. e cor. East Broad and
Wheaton sts.
Schoen, W. n. w. cor. Zubly and St. Gaul
sts. Transferred to n. \v. cor. St. Julian
and Barnard sts.
Somers. John, s. w. cor. Broughton and Dray
ton sts.
Stafford, Bessie, No. 33 South Broad st.
T.
Traub. Herman, No. 21 West Broad st.
Thee, W. F,, s. e.Tor. Bolton and Burroughs
sts.
Teitjen, John F., n. e. cor. New and West
Broad sts.
Toebl, Henry, No. 74 Habersham st.
Thournhurgh Adam A., River street, be
tween Farm and McGuire sts.
U.
Umbach. C. W., No. 186 Wavne st. Trans,
ferred to Smith A Westmoreland, n. w. cor.
Wayne and Jefferson sts.
V r .
Vollers. J. W., No. 87V, East Broad st.
W.
Wilder, J. H., No. 64 1 /, New Houston st
Ward, P. H., n. e. cor. East Broad and Tay
lor sts.
Weitz, 8.. No. 77H East Broad st.
Winter, Fritz, No. 185 Hall st.
Wade. John TANARUS., s. w, cor. South Broad and
Houston sts.
Watkins. J. W., No. 18 West Broad st
Woelt ens, Henry, Louisville and Augusta
roads.
Whelan, R., No. 12 St. Juttar. st.
Watson A Powers, De Soto hotel.
Witte, Louis, Lovers lane and East Broad s#,
Wall, W. E. A Cos., s. e. cor. Bryan and
Farm sts.
Whitman, J. F„, No. 28 South Broad st.
Ward, James R., No. 77 River st.
Y.
Yhanez, E. D.. No. 101 Bay st.
Ybanez, M. S.,s. e. cor Bay lane and Dray
ton st.
Yenken, A. Mrs., No. 18 Reynolds st.
——' ' . I'-^
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