The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 01, 1896, Image 3

The morning news., January 01, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 ALL MORNING STARS BUT ONE. VEM**THE NOH IPLEnHD OBJECT IX THE EAREY WKY SOW. Mar*, aa Early (User, Toe, and Right la the Sun's Turk—Jupiter in Op * IMi.ilinu uad for Srtrral Month* \\ ill He in ravoralilr Position to Be Observed—Saturn and I raiwn Can Hardly Be Seen. At the begintgng of the new year every planet In the heavens visible to the naked eye is morning star, with the exception of Jupiter. The planet Neptune, which can never he seen without the aid of a telescope, is now high up in the east at dark in the constellation Taurus, near the bright red star Aldebaran of that group. Mercury Just at present is on the oppo site of the gun from us, but its swift potion will soon bring it into view in western sky soon after sunset, it will He greatest eastern elongation or, 23d, at which time it may be seen ftt an hour ami a halt I" hind the sun a few degrees north of liic sun s is the most sip. ndid object In ■he morning sky, and the olist v r can 'not mistake it on account .o' its mat brilliancy. It rises about three hours ahead of the sun about 20 degrees south of the east point of the hcfrlzon. Venus is now moving almost directly from us at a very rapid rate, and its brilliancy Is rapidly decreasing. Mars rises about 5 o'clock in the morn ing almost directly in the sun’s track, but its great distance renders the ob servation of it at this time unfavorable. Jupiter comes to its opposition on the 24th, and several months it will be unrivalled ..,r brilliancy and Interest. It rises at 7:00 o'clock p. m., about 20 de grees north of the east point of the hori zon. This gigantic world is more than 1,300 times as large as the earth, and has revolving around it five moons, one of which is larger than the planet Mer cury. Four of these moons may be easily seen with a small telescope, and their rapidly changing positions forms one of the most interesting studies for the ama teur astronomer In all the heavens. Ju piter revolves around the sun in about twelve years, and it rotates on its axis In a little less than ten hours. . Both Saturn and Uranus are in unfavor able positions for observation now, but these planets will coon make their ap pearance in the east before midnight. Along the ecliptic Cancer is just rising. Gemini is well up, then Taurus with the Fleidaes and Hyades, then Arles reaching to the zenith. Passing the zenith is Pisces, then Aquarius, and lastly t'apri eornus Just setting. In the east Orion !>■ jKi' most prominent constellation. A directed to the middle one of small stars t<> tile right and a : "'l','V 1 !"• 1 train w . 1 KKrctl n. l ala of .Irian, justly ron -1 Ihe g:. t I 11 may b. . i .-.-u wri t eye on a dear, moonless night, but , of considerable power trill HHw hundreds of small <:ars entangled Ha gauzy web ot faint nebulosity ex- over a Vast region of spa' ■■ many ■ousaiid times greater in area than the Hblt of Neptune. Just what this strange ■Meet is astronomers do not with cer tainly know. The spectroscope proves fit to consist largely ot incandescent gasca. /While this i* the most remarka l w of the /nebulae there are about 8,000 others scat tered over the heavens. One significant circumstance connected with them is that they are most numerous where the stars are fewest. Many astronomers think ktliat they are vast masses of extremely *ttcntuated matter, slowly condensing In- Bo new systems of worlds. According to ■his theory our solar system was once a ■nebula from which has been evolved the all the planets. As the trees t j ,1., V 1 ,:, >s i lit.' and d.si’ti, lit Hi, .' u'ii>:s through . o.iitlcss ,g . i *,,. eons of time. < >ti* A: Innote. ||V till BREVITIES. Chatiism licil Estate and Improve- Ht Company has de.-lared its regniur Hii-nnual dividend of $1.73 per sliate. on and after Jan. 8. Hi chimney ablaze near Ihe corner of Broad and Hast Broad streets the lire department a little run last night. There was no damage. jß' F. Donelly & Cos. will have a New ■ear's opening at their new rate at Br.vnn ■id Whitaker streets to-day. Bunch will Be served and a bowl of punch dispensed ■o their friends. F Mr. A. F. King, who severed his con nection with Messrs, li. ft. Bevy & Bro. last night to enter the real estate busi- I ness, was presented a handsome gold handled umbrella and served with an ele gant lunch by his fellow clerks at Beck mann's. Mr. King was overcome with surprise, but responded with thanks to his fellow employes. (The hop given at Odd Fellows' hall st evening by the Oglethorpe Bight Jn antry -was a very pleasant social event, here was a merry crowd in attend- Inon. The hall was just light for danc ag, and the evening was passed most greeably. Refreshments were served in he supper room adjoining the dancing enj, and there the tired dancers could et anything they wished. The hop was pre-eminently a military affair, nearly all of the young men present being in uni form. The money realized from the sale of the tickets and from the supper room will go towards the expenses of the Oglethorpe's trip to Richmond. LOCAL PERSOXAL, The engagement of Miss Rachel Brown to Mr. Sam Ensel has been announced. They will be at home to their friends Sun day. Jan. 5. Mr. E. W. Bane of Valdosta, cashier Of the Merchants' Bank of that place, is At the De Soto hotel. Mr. Bane is a brother of Vice President M. B. Bane of the Citizens Bank. | Air. E. C. Clark of New York, a prom inent member of the New York Yacht k'lub, is at the De Soto. .Mr. Clark made ■he trip from New York city to Savan nah in his schooner yacht Triton, which Blow lies in the river at the foot of Drayton fljjtet. The Triton had a very pleasahluJHvaowii, hut was caught in a squall >*aCo Tybee on her arrival ami blown considerable distance out to sea Mr. .Clarlt speaks most pleasantly of the officers of the Boutwell, who rendered him a service in getting the Triton back into the channel when she was coming un to the city and also in towing her. The Triton is a handsome two-masted schooner rigged yacht, eighty feet over all and 18V feet beam. She has three State rooms besides four, berths' in her cabin, Mr. Clark will remain in Savannah a month or six weeks, after which he will sail for Florida ports and perhaps for the Bahamas. White Uihbon Mission Meetings. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold meetings this week to day, to-mqlrrow and Friday ayni Saturday afternoon and nights at the White Rib bon Mission headquarters, No. 174 Brough ton street. The meetings in the evening will be at 8 o’clock. The public is In vited to attend, and the members will re member that these meetings were called by the state president and a resolution passed at the last state convention that the union begin the New Year with prayer. A* RSOwn Baby was sick, we gave her she was a t "liild, she cried for CasiorfaN HuUmH"’ i^vtnrla. MARIXB INTELLIGENCE. ■ SAVANNAH^VcdnesdayTjarrßl^^H Sun rises Sun sets High water at Ft Pulaski, 8:04 am, High water at Savannah. 9:04 am, f:63 The time ball on Cotton droiM 12’UO m . 73th meridian. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, Near York—C. G. Anderson, Agent. Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Bals - J. Cardan, Agent. Bark Scottish Chief (Ital), Olivaria, Fiume—Dahl & Andersen. Bark Caroline (Nor), Barsen. London— Dahl & Andersen. SAILED YESTERDAY'. Steamship Nacoochee, New York. Schr Frank Vanderlierchen, New York. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Gov. Safford, Strobhar, Beau fort—D. J. Murphy, Agent. Steamer Alpha, Haynesworth, Beau fort—C. H. Medloek, Agent. 0> MEMORANDA. Charleston. S. C„ Dec. 31.—Sailed, hark Ares (Br). Jones, Brißtol. England; brig H. B. Hussey, Weymouth; schrs, Anna V; Unison, Dole, New Haven; Julia A. Warr, Warr, New Haven; Mary Bee, Patton, Steelman, Baltimore; Florence, Randall, Thompson. New York; Carolina Fbss. Murphy, New York; Georgette, Lawrence. New York; Jacob Reed, Blake, Philadelphia; Erastus Wiinan, Harris, New Y’ork. Philadelphia. Deo. 29.—Arrived, schr Harriet C. Keriln (Dutch), Savannah. Delaware Breakwater. Dec. 29.—Ar rived, schr Rebecca R. Douglass, Perry, Georgetown. S. C. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilot charts and aJI hydrographic infor mation will be furnished masters of ves sels free of charge in United States Hy drographic Office in Custom House. Cap tains are requested to call at the office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv ed for transmission to the navy depart ment. For additional shipping news see other columns. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Chattahoochee, for Bos ton—Mrs i, Whiting, Mr C M Whiting, Miss A K Brett, Mr t C Beals. jVr steamship Nacoochee, for New York—Mrs M Shannon. Mr Ware. Mr .1 Freeman, Mr H Simmons and wife. Mr A H Bunning, Miss Jennie Gallup. Mr Edward Clark and wife, Mrs C E Fuller, Mr M J Connelly, Mrs Goeber, Mr A C Hannon, Mr M A Rodeek. Mr W Ander son, Mr C C Jordan, Mr W F Prindle, Mr J C Wright. EXPORTS. Per Norwegian hark Caroline for Lon don—7,ollo bbls rosin. Per hark Scottish Chief, for Flume—4.l.3o bbls rosin, and 2UO bbls spirits turpentine. Per steamship Chattahoochee for 805t0n—2,679 t0n—2,679 hales upland cotton. 1,200 pieces pipe, 71 bales domestics, 15 bbls rice, 175 bbls rosin, 3 bbls spirits turpentine. 19,078 feet lumber, 455 bales hides, 6,209 staves, 110 bills fruit, 2 bbls vegetables, 15 bbls vegetables, 19 tons pig iron, 79 pkgs mdse, 20 bales moss. Per steamship Nacoochee for New Y0rk—2,439 bales upload cotton. 111 bales domestics find yarns. In bbls rice, 533 bids rosin, 191 bbls spirits turpentine, 69,994 feet lumber, 90,375 shingles. 60 bbls cotton seed oil, 16 bbls llsh, 5 bbls terrapins, 300 boxes oranges, 34 'bbls vegetables, 373 boxes vegetables, 200 tons pig iron, 10 bales moss, 200 sacks chaff, 262 pkgs mdse. RECEIPTS. Per Central of Georgia railway, Dec. 31— 4,022 bales cotton, 284 pkgs mdse, 163 pkgs domestics, 113 pkgs grate lixtures, ik> crates gypsum, 2 tank cars oil, 2 cars fresh meat, 1 car chert. 1 ear bran, 2 cars corn, 1 car Iron. Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway. Dee. 31—282 hales cotton, 3,488 crates fruit and vegetables, 26 bbls veg etables, 3,049 bbls rotffii, 252 bbls spirits, 8 cars lumber, 8 cars phosphate. 3 oars wood, 1 car syrup, 1 car castings, 1 car sash, doors and blinds. 3 cars hay, 1 car nails, 1 car bar iron, 3 cars corn, 1 car bar iron, 1 car meal, 1 car cotton seed, 8 cars pig Iron, 241 bundles hides, 8 cars mdse. Per Charleston and Savannah railroad, Dec. 31—1,528 bales cotton. 3 cars wood, 1 car castings. 1 car cotton seed, 3 cars mdse, 3 bundles hides. Per Florida Central and Peninsular railroad, Dec. 31—176 bales cotton, 3 cars stone, 1 car coke, 3 cars wood, 1 car pipe, 1 car powder, 6 cars mdse, 30 bbls rosin, 112 bbls spirits. Local Dally Weather Report lor the Morning New*. Forecast for Georgia: Fair; slightly warmer; light westerly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Sa vannah, Ga., on Dec. 31, 1895, with the normal for the day: Temperature, nor mal, 50; mean, 40;. deficiency for this date, 10; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1895, 523. Comparative rainfall statement: Nor mal, .12; amount for Dec. 3JL 1895, .01; de parture from the normal, .11; total depart ure since Jan. 1, 1895, -|- 2.75. Maximum temperature, 50; minimum temperature, 30. The bight of the Savannah river at Au gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes terday was 10.2 feet, a rise of 2.6 feet dur ing the preceding twenty-four hours. Observations taken Dec. 31, at the same moment of time at all stations for the Morning News: Norfolk, t 38, w SW, v 12, clear. Hateras, t 44, w W, v 12, clear. Wilmington, t 38, w SW, v 6, clear. Charlotte, t 36, w S, v 10, clear. Atlanta, t 38, w SW, v 12, clear. Savannah, t 42, w SW, v 6, clear. Jacksonville, t 44. w W. v 10, cletar. Jupiter, t 48, w NW, v 10, partly cloudy. Key West, t 60, w N, v 16, clear. Tampa, t 42, w NW, v light, clear. Mobile, t 48. w SW, v 6, clear. Montgomery, t 44, w SW, v 10, clear. New Orleans, t 50, w NW, v 12, clear. Galveston, t 50, w NW. v 12, clear. Corpus Christi, t 52, w N, v light, clear Palestine, t 42, w NW, v light clear. P. H. Smyth, Observer Weather Bureau. t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity. EDUCATORS IX SESSION. The Southern Association Meets nt Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark., Dee. 31.—The South ern Educational Association was called to order for Its annual convention to-night at' S o’clock, by President J. R. Preston, state superintendent of public instruction of Mississippi. The deliberations were opened with an invocation by Rev. Dr. Joseph Dickson. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr. R. H. L. Taylor of Hot Springs, the response being made by State Superintendent of Schools Junius Jordon of Arkansas. Dr. Preston, the president of the asso ciation, discussed the problems o{ public education from the close of the vfar and days of reconstruction to tho j resent, showing a general gain of 75 per Aon;. Dr. William R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, and Prnß Eugene A. Smith, state geologist of Alabama, who were down for addresses, did not put in an appearance. WAIFS FROM THE WIRES. I Some of the Day's Forth In Short Jl u jhhwhb ,74ySg5E8s8mBfc'.- L -\'v<F6fe THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1. IWM. ISMS SHORT OX WEDDINGS. 41719 Marriages anti 1149. Divorces Ap plies! For. A comparison of the matrimonial records for the last year or two will no doubt present some points of interest to those who are thinking of opening matrimonial btireas, or who even In a general way take an interest in the business. The number of marriages have fallen somewhat short during the year Just gone, as compared with the four or live years preceding. The following table will give the comparative statistics for the years 1894 and 1895, as taken from the records of licenses issued from the ordi nary's office: ISb. 1894. White. Colored. White. Colored. January 17 37 27 24 February 21 24 21 37 March lo as j as April 26 33 33 40 May 11 29 12 33 June 23 34 29 36 July v... 12 40 14 24 August 13 35 12 31 September .... 17 23 12 27 October 43 20 12 52 November .... 35 37 27 40 December 19 51 28 4! Totals 249 389 24.1 423 Grand totals. 1895. 659; 1.894 , 666—a de crease for 1895 ever I*B** of 27. The slatis tics for the last seven years are as fol lows: Whlte.Colored.Total. 1890 254 417 701 1891 218 506 724 JS* 257 465 722 }®H 243 423 666 *B9o 249 399 (jag Totals 1,687 3,129 4,816 This means that Just 9,362 individuals h;iv* Joined hands in Chatham county during' the last sev*n years. There was no way of Retting' at the facts as to what the harvest has been or the resultant statistics would have been given to the public. But it may be of interest to know in a general way that rtiost of these marriages have been happy ones, or at least apparently so, as tho divorce docket as a rule has been a comparatively small one. For example, at the December term in 1893 twenty-two divorces were grant ed at the March term, 1894. thirteen di vorces, and at the June term, 1894, eighteen divorces. There may be found on the superior court docket for the December term, 1894. thirty-seven divorce cases, for the March term, 189;"), forty-three, and for the June term, iB6O, thirty-six, maki ik a total of 11(5 cases on the divorce and qt Ret for the three terms, or practically a year. This may be taken, perhaps. a> an average year. Of course, all of the t oases haie not yet been determined and nany of them are pending, but it is taker] for granted that all of those who haw divorce pro ceedings pending and really push them will have little or no trouble about get ting their verdicts. For the ecember term*/ 3-r.r, there are twenty-seven divorce cases on the docket, and in about half of these verdicts have already been secured. From a general rough comparison of these statistics, it may be stated that there is about one divorce to every six or seven marriages, which, taking everything Into considera tion, is not entirely a bad record. K \ 11. \\l) FHOSVrii:. One of the fast passenger steamers of the Plant steamship line will leave Port Tampa for Jamaica Jan. 1/7 and Jan. 31, Feb. 14 and Feb. 28, March) 15 and March 27. The round trip occupies six days, in cluding twenty-four hours an the island. Reservations will be made for all dates upon application to the Sav ninah office. A HAIhHO M) ()KI)ER l SOI.I). Tl* I*llll ronn I.iue in <;< in (j, \\ , Chililf* for $7*~.OlH). Charleston, S. C., Dec. 31. In the United States circuit court to-day, iludge Simon ton handed down a decision in the case of F. M. Coston, trusteed against the Columbia and Greenville f ail road Com pany, et al., exparte A. C Haskell, re ceiver. The decree orders t a* sale of the Laurens railroad to \V. G Childs, Mr. Childs having made an off* 1 of $75,000 for it, and Special Master D. B. lillilaiul huv ing reported that the price w is more than would probably be realized j t an auction sale of the property. Mr. f’hilds offers to pay $50,000 cash, while t <* remaining $25,000 is to be endorsed >ro rata on all of the mortgage bonds of he company. Mr. Childs is the of the Col umbia, Newbury and Lauren a road, which is now leased to the Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line systeiii jointly. It is believed here that the Atlantic Coast Line system is probably behfml the pur chase. : __ WA\(KOSB NEWS AX'' \IFS. High Mini 111 Brought Buck—Bll ft 111 cun Prospect* Bright. Waycross, Ga., Dec. 31.—Chief Cason ar rived to-night with Carlos M. Highsralth from Dallas, Tex. Highsmith w’aived a preliminary hearing and was released on bond. President C. C. Grace and Cashier J. K. Wadley of the First National Hank went to Thomasville yesterday morning to look at the Thomasville knitting factory. They will probably erect a knitting factory here should they be pleased with the Thomas ville factory. New' Year's day wdll be observed here in the usual way, and no special effort will be made to make it more enjoyable than w'as Christmas. The merchants of Waycross have done a splendid business, they say. this year, and they think the new' year promises still better. Reunion of the <Oll fed era tes. Richmond, Ya., Dec. 31.—The veterans’ committee on arrangements for the meet ing in June here of the United Confederate Veterans, met to-night and accepted plans for the extension of the music hall at the exposition grounds, o as to provide an auditorium for the great reunion. Denver-* Finest Building Sold. Denver, Col., Dec. 31.—The Kquitable building, the finest business structure in Denver, heretofore owned by a local com pany, was sold under foreclosure to-day for $1,467,000. The Kquitable Life Associa tion Company of New York w r as the pur chaser. When overworked, Judge its Value by Personal Trial. viNumm mariami! TH E IDEAL TOXU t “In fact, nothing can be (letter than ♦ Vin Mariani.’ * Mounet^blly. **———T~l Mailed Free."| J Descriptive Book with Testtesoy And Portraits : OP noted celebrities. I Beneficial and Agreeable, Every Test Prove Jteputc!\on. Avoid Substitution R.'Ask for‘Yin ■ariMj,* At Druggists aad Fancy Grocer?- 1 MARIANI & CO., ’-•-c s; isttst., g t - tot Lovelu j v Flowers—Kf. ,OI .SS*"SK Leave craers at Kosenfeid Sc Mtrtta - s, 81 Whitaker st., or Telephone 240. Klf' 386 Take tie It Line rail say for nursery I. A'hitoJ WHY NOT YOU? Here is a Ladu Relieved From Nervousness and Exhaustion. She Tells What Helped Her- They Will Do the Same for You. Give tho Croat Medical Discovery a Trial—lt is Effective When All Other Remedies Have Failed. To provide for the wants of a host of lodgers is no easy task, as all who have tried it know*. The constant care induces nervousness and the everlasting work, while body and mind are unstrung, re sults in exhaustion. Mrs. F. G. Mo wry has for many years been proprietress of one of the largest ami most favored lodg ing houses in Boston, Mass. It is located at No. 28 Worcester square, and patron ized by many well-known people. Bead this letter from Mrs/'Mowry und bear in mind that what is true in hey case can be made so in yours, if you will heed as well as read: * * “Boston, Mass , Nov. 25, 1895.—Eureka Chemical & Mfg. <*o.—Gentlemen: 1 am using Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tab lets for nervousness and exhaustion. 1 find them all that is recommended, I am glad to write in their praise. Respectfully yours. Mrs. F. G. Mowry, No. 28 Worcester square.** Several of Mrs. Mowry’s patrons are also using I>r. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets and with best results. SI.OO |er box (one month's treatment). See Dr. Charcot’s name on box. Kola booklet free. All druggists or sent direct. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Cos., LaCrosse, Wis. Tla Best Advertising For the Least Money. H li II I SB. WANTS, such as Help or Situations Wanted; Houses or Rooms Wanted, or To Let; Houses and other Property for {Sale; Lost, Found and Personal adver tisements, and any other advertising in serted in the CHEAP COLUMN, 15 WORDS or more, at ONB CENT A WORD. DISPLAYED advertisements in this col umn at special rates. FBRSONAL. '"’"“UKV' TO RUT NEW broodies und dean ’em like new; watch, clock and spectacles repairing at corre sponding moderate prices; nothing too small, nothing too big; tiling your jobs and engraving to Fegeas, the reliable Jeweler, U 6 Broughton: a few holiday goods to be dosed out cheap. GUEBBERS, ATTENTION;” 735 I'Klt sons enterd t6B Hrougton, Savannah Hair and Jewelry house; the right gue.ssers are William Lyons, lu9 Hull street, and Mrs. I. M. Blount. 57 St. Julian street: the watch and the doit will.be given to-day al 5 o’clock; come and see- tlie contest ol' the two best gu.-ssers out of 40,000 that guessed. -t DR. SEYMOUR Pj TNA-M ,(REIDEWT specialist), treats aft chrome, nervous, (irl vnte, blood and skin diseases. “Consulta tion free." 136 Uroughtoh street. “COWS PASTURED AT 75 CENTS per tnontli, iiayulile in advance. Yale Royal Dairy. 'DR JEROME E. BLANC HAS RE turned to Savannah: specialty, female complaints and chronic diseases. Office 166tii Broughton street, corner Barnard. AVOID A FREEZe“QUT~BY THE city and a freeze up by Jack Frost by hav ing a waste-cock placed oif your water pipes. Cornwell & Chiptnun. having given the people of Savannah advantage of our contract on butterine; also allowing them to test Its sterling qualities, we beg to announce that the price in future will be 26c per pound, or two pounds for ,3ic. Still a great saving on butter. Cohen Bros. BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP erty consult Rpbert M. Tatem. Real Es tate Dealer, i29 Yoft street, near Bull street. ' THERE IS NOTHING THAT SO Dis turbs one’s equanimity as an aching foot; Lem Davis, surgeon ohlropodist, removes and cures Ingrowing nai's, corn3. bun ions and other ailments, that feot ate heir to. Leave orders at Wheeler’* Pharmacy, Bull and Slate streets. PHOTOGRAPHY. street for line .photograph* at reasonable prices. Cabinets and crayon specialties. Views taken ir. city o- country by a spec ial artist. J. N. Wilson, HELP WANTED. 'wanted! A FIRM'D class colored woman cook. Apply to A. M. & C. w. Wezt. WANTED, BY . FAMILY OF THREE (no children) a German woman as cook; must sleep on premises. Good wages and a good home to right party. L„ care News office. “WANTED, A RELIABLE YOUNG man, who understands gent’s furnish ing goods business. Address, P. O. Box 149, city. WANTED. A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS girl for dining room at 156 South Broad street. ‘ WANTED, A FEW LIVE MEN FOR city work; salary and commission paid; no experience required. Apply dally, 8 a. nt.. Singer office. “WANTED, AT ONCE. 25 OR 30 MEN to do swamp work, chopping togs and work at log skldder: wages SI.OO per day and board; none buf able bodied men need apply. Suwanee Canal .Company, (Camp Cornelia), near FoJtcOtort',' Ga., On 5...F. & W. railway, hetwe{;h Waycross and Jack sonville. WANTED, FIVE FRESCO PAINTERS; steady work. Leon & Cos.; Tajnpa, Fla. “S6O TO' $l5O PAID SALESMEN FOR cigars; experience not necessary; extras inducements to customers. Bishop & Kline, St.‘ Loiulfr MPB. SPECI ALTY SALES HA X WANTED; dry goods anA* gonwat trade; high com missions- exulUHi vy t err It or>-; ,unparal leled Inducements t*> sartuee kale*. Apply immediately, the International Mfg. Cos., lowa City, lowa. AGENTS, - OVER SIOO w£eKLT, $6,000 yearly; no experience required; failure Impossible; good butter from 6 to 8 cents a pound. No oleomargarine or butterine, but made from the elemenf* of pure cow's butter; full particulars free. Ad dress Planet Manufacturing Company, Wichita, Kan. Mention this paper. “WANTED, TWO GILT-EDGE TRAV eltng salesmen; responsible and experi enced; permanent employment guaran teed. New England Jewelry and SitVer ware Cos., lowa City, lowa. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. ~Tady as hoiiN-k. • !"•!■ in EMPLOY MR XT XV AX TED. WANTED. A PLACE A8 <XX)K IN A private family. Address Annie Williams. 2 Perry street. WANTED. SITUATION; A COMPE tent young lady desires a position as stenographer and typewriter. Address 192 Ftate street. Mrs. K. Lepinsky. ■ KOOM& XX AXTEI). "~wXNTKDT"T\vTr7>i^ niahed rooms in central part of the city for light housekeeping. Address \V. H. H., 127 Charlton street. Soiil to uni. 150,000 TO LOAN ON SAVANNAH real estate, at 4‘* per cent.; mortages taken ut; new loans made. H. Sinclair, the De Soto. BOOMS FOH NEXT. FOR RENT; BEGIN NEW YEAR economically by getting part of house, or fiat; throe rooms and bath; convenient to street cars; only seven dollars. 254 Jef ferson. ROOMS FDR RENT ON SECOND story. 140 Hull; third west of Bull. TWO CONNECTING ROOMS. NORTH am! south, furnished; centrally located; rent moderate. Apply seventy-two Broughton. FOR RENT. THREE LARGE ROOMS at No. Pi- President street, suitable for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. TO RENT, FLAT WITH ALL CON venlences, in nice neighborhood. J 17*4 Barnard street. TO RENT, A LARGE. WELL FUR nlshed front room, with bath attuched. Apply 39 Gordon street. ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, larue hall; third floor; convenient store, Wihtaker street. Apply John Lyons. fIOI Si:* A\l> STORES FOR RENT. ~7oiT~Re!?l\ TT^irENTrY^^T^ possession immediately. Apply 7y' a Hoh ry street. FOR “RENTERLSI DENCE NO 116 Liberty street. John I*. Archer Cos. 'TO RENT, SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, No. 182**5 Montgomery street. Apply to 182 Montgomery street. FOR RENT. THE FOIR-STORY brick house. 168 Liberty street: southern frontage; thoroughly renovated; posses sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, I‘JO Bryan street. FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOFSE loi Broughton street; 18 rooms; remodeled, painted and papered throughout; posses sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120 Bryan street. FOR RENT, RESIDENCE CORNER Charlton and Barnard streets. John L. Archer & Cos.. No. 6 Bull street. FOR RENT, RESIDENCE CORNER Henry and Lincoln streets. John L. Archer & Cos,, No. 6 Bull street. FOR HEAT—MISt ELLAXEObS. > "RUNT\ l*\\Rsr^Tß^r^ on White Bluff road, near city; large house and stables. Mrs. Bewail, Best ami Jefferson. “FOR KENT, FIRST FLOOR AND basement of 86 Bryan street, formerly oc cupied by Germania Bank. For partic ulars apply at premises. FOR RENT, OFFICES NO. 114 DRY an street, Ist flour; rent reasonable; pos session given Oct. 1. Apply to VValthour & Rivers. FOR SALE. "TowUcgW! FUNiUT^XYrruU^COw'. calf two days old. Joe Jordan, at (Juil niartin's staliles. ‘twin SALE, LADY'S RAMBLER lif cycle. Call 173 Hall street, before noon. Price chea]>. hXtlt SALE. TWO MANGLES, Oflj inch cylinders, of Troy iamndry Coni pany’s manufacture, hi, perfeat condi tion, and ready for immediate ttse The above mangles have been removed to give place to mangles q/ larger capacity. For price aud particulars. Inquire of w. P. Yancey, manager Tam|ia Bay Itotel Laundry, Tampa, Flu. IF YOU WANT A HOME, BUY BEST street lots. Investigate before you buy. Dr. Knorr. Best street. ~FOR SALE, SMALL FARMS, THREB miles from court house, one mile from city limits, on Ogeeciuje road, recently pav ed; tracts of any size Irom one acre to one hundred; good land for truck farming or for dairy farms; will exchange for city property or Association Company stock. U. H. Dorsett. CYPRESS PILING*.AND SHINGLES; black cypress piles at special prices in quantities; cypress shingles reduced to $1.25 and $2.25 per thousand; boats can load at the mills; carload lots a specially. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. HAY AND PEA VINES—II A Y wholesale, 67b.c; retail, 75c per 160 pounds; pea vines, with peas, $1 per 100. J. F. Guilmnrltn & Co.'s Stables. UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL ry, organs, sewing machines, clothing very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Brok er, Congress street, next to Solomons' drug store. LOST. LOST, ON GORDON STREET, BE tween Lincoln and Whitaker, or on Whit aker, between Hall and Gordon, a black morocco card case: silver tips and letter li, in silver on side. Reward to findor, if returned to 208 Drayton street. “LOST, SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. 29. brown puppy, two months old, with two white feet; reward If returned to 136 Gas ton street. BOARDING. FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD. 106 South Broad street. FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, WITH BEST table board, and best attention. 49 Lib erty street. EDUCATIONAL. tXke^a^few^sciiolXrs for instruct toil on piano In harmony or In counterpoint. Address N. A. Hardee, 151 Taylor street. MISS CAMPBELL REOPENS’ HER school Jan. 2, 111 Henry street; special attention to beginners. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. giotT "Per month or more! chances to make money by speculation are better now than ever; nice incomes are made from small investments; wheat and stocks offer excellent opportunities for those with limited means to make money. We always work for customers’ interests. Write for advice and book, showing how to It. free. C'omack & Go,, 29 Broadway, New York. Miscellaneous. “ ’ "THE^TA??DARir V T3ICTIOfL4nUIs the most costly literary enterprise ever undertaken in America. Constructed by specialists (over 100 of the leading univer sities and scientific societies represented on the editorial staff) at a cost of SI -000. Although but recently issued i al ready accepted as the standard of author ity by the departments at Washington, of Canad the supreme court of the United States, i Smithsonian Institute', public schools New York, etc. Present prices surely a ,’anced January. Copies cheer fully sent for inspection. H. Heilman, 101 President, Savannah. SfHUUTS! II LEGAL ROTICCt. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all persons in terested that the estate of Jackson Mor rison. deceased, is unrepresented and that in terms of the law administration will be vested in Jordan F. Brooks, county ad ministrator, on the firm Monday in Feb ruary next, unless objections are filed thereto. Witness, the Honorable Hamp ton L Ferrlil. ordinary for i’hatham county, this the 31sr day or December, inter. FRANK E KEILBACH. Clerk t\ 0.. C- C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY \% m*reas, Lew is Levkoy has applied to court of ordinary for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Julius Levkoy, deceased. These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish ail whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make • tile first Monday in February next, oth rr e. * letters will te granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlil, ordinary for Chatham county, • his the 31st day of Deceinl*er. 1895 FRANK E. K KILBACH, Clerk C. t>., C. C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COINTY \\ hereus, Laura B. Moehlenbrock has ap plied to court of ordlnarv for letters of administration on the estate of Charles Moehlenbrock. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday lit February next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlil, ordinary for Chatham tounty, this the 31st day of December. 1895 FRANK E KKILBACH. Clerk C. U.. C. C. GEORGIA. ('HATH A M (’O I’NT Y- Whereas, Wlnnifred Heytagh has applied to Court of Ordinary for letter* dmrniss ory as administratrix on the estate of Martin J. lleytagh, deceased. These an, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to make ob jection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in February next, other wlm >- * i*i lei ter \\ 111 be m anted Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlil, Ordinary for (’hatham county, this, the 31st day of October, 189T*. FRANK E. K KILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— Whereas, Anna M. C. Vogel has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters dismis sory us executrix of the last will and t*s tament of Julia Heginann, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to uiuke objec tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in March next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Humpton L. Ferrlil. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 99th day of November, isjf. FRANK F KKILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas. John Schwarz, Louisa Schwarz, J. W. Jackson and W. P. Dowling have ap. piled to court of ordinary for letters dls tnlssory as executors and executrix of the last will and testament of Emil A. Schwarz, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to he and appear before satil court to make objec tion (If any they havei on or Before the ttrst Monday In March next, otherwise said letters will he granted. Witness, ttie Uonoruhle Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day or November. 1895. FRANK E. KEILBACH. Clerk (\ (8, C. Cos. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas, Rufus E. 1-ester and Thomas Ballantyne have applied to court of or dinary for letters illsiuissory as execu tors of the last will und testament of William M. Davidson, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and ud monish ull whom It may concern to he and appear tiefore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the first Monday In March, next, otherwise suld letters will be grunted. Witness, tlie Honorahie Hamilton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Cliujliatii count!', trils tlie 36th day of November, 1K95 FRANK K. KEILBACH, Clerk c. D., c. c. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas, N'unnette H. West Ims applied to the coifrt of ordinary for letters dls mlssory as administratrix of the estate of James B. West, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to he and appear before said court to make objections (tf any they have) on or be forV the ttrst Monday In Mareii, next, otherwise said letters will tie granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the .Tilth day of November, 1895. FRANK E. KEILBACH. ■ Clerk C. 0., C. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice is hereby given to all persons liav- Ing demands agginst James F. Lane, late of said county, deceased, to pre sent them to me. properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; uml all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Dec. 24, 1895. M. A. O'BYRNE, Executor Will of James F. Lane, De ceased. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— Whereas, Primus Johnson lias applied to court of ordinary for letters dlmissory ns executor of the will of Cornelia Powell, ieceasod. These p.re, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern to lie and appear before said court to ma::e objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday In March next, otherwise said totters will he granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrell, ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day of November, 1895. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. •NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice ts hereby given to all persons having demands against George M. Foun tain, iaie of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate puvment‘to me. JORDAN F. BROOKS, Administrator Estate of George M. Foun tain, Deceased. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITS ORB. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Mary Jane Mo ran, late of said county, deceased, to present them to ine, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show thetr character and amount; and all persons Indebted to said deceased are required to make Immediate payment to me. WILLIAM J. HARTY, (Executdr of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Jane Moran, Deceased. ORDINANCE. By Alderman Kolstiorn— An ordinance to require reports from Junk dealers. Section 1. Be It. ordained by thq mayor and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in council assembled, that It Is hereby made .the duty of all Junk dealers and of every owner or owners, lessee or lessees of a Junk shop doing business in the pity of Savannah, to make dally reports to the chief of police of the city of Savannah, and within twenty-four hours of the re ception by them of any Junk, merchan dise or other property received by them in the course of trade, giving such a description of the property as will make Its Identification easy. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that any Junk dealer, owner or owners, lessee or lessees of a junk shop, doing business in the city of Savannah, who shall violate the provisions of the foregoing section, or any of them, shall, on conviction before the police court of the city of Savannah, tie subject to a Jpi' not exceeding one hundred dollars*Kd imprisonment not exceeding thirty elms, either or both, in the discretion of ticourt. Sec. 3. Be tt that all lb- iii< ■Mjicd -SSh'.. ,-s ' B&a,. HHr ■- Ask xi< fio> m i \w w %tn. • I Will II II nt Ilie ciMi r I houae. i count of nil confer nel. on TANARUS! E*J •9 XX'. 7lh liil., iltirliiii (lit ii*uni J hour** of imlrt 1 l*ot Xo. 17, Cboftnw Ward, on tlH*l northe ant corner of Spruce nnl Cohen mi recta, and the impro% emcnia thereon, cailHll*g of two one-atorjr hoi*wen, now renting for ft%e dollar* nud fifty cent* per month eneli. LEGAL AOT|( E*. W hereas, William Beckman has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters llsmis*- ory as administrator cum testaniento annexo on the estate of Frederika Kriete, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to bo iiul appear before said court to make ob jection (If any they have) on or beforo' ilie first Monday in February next, other* w i** said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton Lt Ferrlil, Ordinary for Chatham county, this, the 31st day of October. IMS. FRANK E. K KILBACH. < ’lerk C. 0., G. C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COINTY*- W hereas. Wm. W. Williamson has ap plied to court of ordinary for letiera • lismissory as administrator on the i-stath of John Williamson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear bfforw said court to make objection, If an) Biesh' have, on or before the first Monday ir> April next, otherwise said letteti* will bo granted. Witness, tip- Honorable Hump* to L. Ferrll I. ordinary for Chatham coun ty, this the :*.lftt day of December, 1895. FRANK E. KKILBACH. j n.Tk c. 0,, \C. C. OKORniA, CHATHAM COUNW-s Wlit'ri'H*. S F. 1 >iipon has applied U* i curt of ordinary tor totters of administra tion on ttie estate of I.ydia D. l.yon, de ceaaed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonlHh all whom It may concern to be h:u! appear before said court to maks objection. If any they have, on or before the Hrst Monday In February next, other wise said letters will be Krantod. Wit ness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlil, ordinary for Chatham county, thl, the 31st, day of December, 1895. FRANK K. KKILBACH. Clerk C. 0., C. C. OROROfA, CHATHAM COUNTY-. Whereas Alury H. Heard has applied la court of ordinary for letter, dlnmlasoryj as auardlan of person and property ol Ferdinand A. ltrudley. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom It may concern to lx, amt up)tear before said court to mako objection (If any they have) on or befori the ttrst Monday In February next, other wise said letters will ts slanted. Witness,•* tile lionorutile Humpton I-, Ferrlil, ordinary for Chat ham county, tills Hie 3lit day of December. 1895. FRANK K KKILHACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. : OEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-5 V\ hereas, William It. Cole has upplled t® court of ordinary for letters dlsmissory \\4 administrator on the estate of Cather ine 1. Farmer, deceused. These are, therefore, to cite and ailr' monish alt whom It may concern o h and appear tiefore said court to make objection (tf any they have) on or before Hie first Monday In April next, other wise said letters will lie arunted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton D. Ferrlil. ordinary for Chatham county, this tile 3!*t day of December, 1896. FRANK K. KKILHACH, Clerk II . <\ C. GKORGIA, CHATHAM . VMITV- Wli-1. , I 11 ■ • )• • fused. . 1 H il lit\ nk i ki:i—B ■ •• ' • i■ \i■ i\• i mmmmM mg m | of the will I’atric^Wl^^WH '••used. ' ■ ■ ap|iear before said 'the ttrst Monday In April n '' i ■ Ferrlil, ordinary for the 31st day ot December, iBSSBEuStiGejM i'hank r kHHW Clerk ' \ i ■ MB 11 H ' ! £ Hie first Monday in Ajirll i extWHWwil said letters will le (jrantei . S Witness, Hie Honorable Hampton W u "id ordinary fori'hatlit m county the 31 ht day or December, 1895. '■ FRANK K, K Clerk C. 0., C. fl NOTICE TO DEBTORS . kND CREDfI Tt>ita GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby zlven I > all persons liavin>t demands against i iyrentus Hall late of said county, deeeas Bd, to present them to me, properly mai e out, within the time prescribed by law, boas to show) thetr character and amoun :; and a!! perl sons Indebted to said deceased are red quired to make Immediate payment to me Savannah, Dec. 27, 1895. . me „ MARY [A. HALL. Executrix of the Last Will and Test, ment of Cyrenius Hall, Deceased GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY _ Whereas, George Meyer has aohlled court of ordinary for letters dlsmSmor? as executor of the will of Cord WendeL ken, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and monish all whom it may concMtj to ffiP and appear before said court Yd make objection (.if any they have on or before the ttrst Monday in March next, other wise said letters will he granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day of .November, 1896. FRANK K. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY- Whereas, Walter IJUenthal has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmiss ory as administrator on the estate af Sophie Lehman, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (tf any they have) on or before the ttrst Monday in February next, oth erwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. i Ferrill, Ordinary tor Chatham county.* thi.% the 31st day of October, 1895. ' FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. ci I GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— | Whereas, Frances A, Jones has applied! to Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmiss-l ory as administratrix on the estate of* Francis M. Jones, deceased. ■ These are, therefore, to cite, and ad* monish all whom it may concern to bg and appear before said court to makfl objection (if any they have) on or befojH the Hrst Monday in February next, erwlse said letters will be granted. O' Witness, t!v Honorable !'• r i.. *ll ■ • i:i i for Chatham this, the Slat day of Oftoticr, 18*5. I'HANK E. KEILBACIB A Clerk C. 0., IF YOU WANT • i w cl,. ■•! i-r your lithngraphvMgH| £st-f • ■ cry and blank luru \ G