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IllflS IN SESSION ONE DAY.
llTt STATES COURT GRAND
jl 11 VS QUICK WORK.
j,if Indiotnient* Found Compared
-Hi, Former Terms of Court—.l.
U ihinlee of Uajeross Charged
111, Fraudulent I se of the Malls.
lrlil iineiits Coneluded in Inter-
Commerce Couiinlsssiun
i” 11 * They Were Taken l n
itt Advisement.
l;lt ; it turning seven Indictments the
nJ jury of the United States Circuit
wr: was discharged yesterday by Judge
y Speer and most of the country
iu nt to their homes. The session
, one of the shortest a United States
foar! grand jury has had for several
KTffl- 5 -
[Yobably the most interesting indictment
IJS that against J. H. Hardee of Way.
60fS for fraudulently using the United
jaas mails. The instrument itself is
er voluminous, but the gist of the of
against the government is embodied
j. ;he first count. The transaction in
W hieii Hardee is charged with figuring Is
#ne in which an attempt was made to get
iooJs of Pope & McLaurin of Jackson-
V iile, under the name of a fictitious firm,
food. Hardee & Wheeler. Letters were
written by Hardee Sept. 22, 1897, purport
ing to be signed by the firm of which he
claim'd to be a member, asking that a
Quaniity of vegetables be sent to Way
lies-. Tlje goods were shipped,, it is un
jerstood, and reached their destination,
shortly after which the shippers heard
that no such firm was in existence. Ac
tion was at once begun against Hardee.
The case will _ be called Tuesday, liar
dee called on Clerk King and asked that
certain witnesses he summoned. He said
he bad no money to bring his witnesses
from Waycroas to Savannah and none with
which to employ counsel. It is the rule
Bi Mich cases to get a defendant’s wit
net-' - to the court, even if the government
has to pay the cost, and also to provide
coun-' i. Hardee Is taking his predicament
rather seriously.
Clark Hadley Was indicted for breaking
into the postoffice at Leb, a smaii place
to a neighboring county. It is alleged in
the indictment that Hadley broke open the
postoffice Nov. 2, intending to carry away
the furnishings. The office was entered
by using a lever on a door.
Atuhony Dorsey is also among the unfor
tunates. He is charged with what might
be railed a high-toned offense. Anthony
watt around representing himself to be
an official of the United States of America,
ad infinitum. He went among the lower
classes as the friend of the widow, whom
it said he was endeavoring to aid by get
ting special “pensions.” Dorsey struck a
credulous boy, it is alleged, and informed
him that a lad was wanted In the post
oilloe here, and he could secure him the
pisiaon if the latter would get a suit of
< othes oil the installment plan. The boy’s
came is Charley Franklin. He, of course,
assented to the proposition in order to get
the position. But the only thing Franklin
ttms to have ever got in return for the
amount he advanced Dorsey, was the dis
covery that he had been taken in by an
imposter.
The other four indictments are for illicit
di.-i .ling and are Joe Jennings. Jeff, John
and Bill Walker, and Lin Gilliard.
in the afternoon the argument in the
Interstate Commerce Commission cases
naa ust the Ocean Steamship Company
an I the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
2as Pacific Railroad, was concluded and
i papers were turned over to Judge
£|*er, who took the ease under advise
ment. Mr. L. A. Shaver of Washington,
io represented the commission, has
returned North. Mr. Edward Baxter of
Nishville, Tenn., who represented the rail
roads, also went home.
lu lge Speer will give the case thorough
consideration before announcing his de
cision, recognizing that large interests at
cube on either side. The effect of the de
c-ion will be the enforcement or non-en
f,ri. ment of the order of the commission
restricting carriers from violating the
and short haul rules in Georgia,
file act specifically inhibits the charging
e a greater rate to a shorter than a
longer distance point on the same line
end in the same direction, o point on
ivhk'h Mr. Shaver threw the stress of
ins argument. If the order is enforced,
however, Mr. Baxter said on the other
Band, the railroads will be
deprived of the advantage
oi competition for the reason other roads
"i'l get all business at the points where
tin’ lines in question have reduced their
lutes. The roads hold that they were
compelled to reduce the rate or lose freight
entirely and, therefore, be unable to oper
alf'; ■de long and short haul rule, it is
claim ,I, prohibits the roads from this re
duction unless they make it at all inter
mediate points, but the roads claim that
>ec;uise they were forced to reduce at one
point, n does not necessarily follow lhat
iney must reduce at others.
he proposition is one which the courts
, a ' e a l ways regarded as a vexed one,
‘“ re being a number of authorities in
support of either side.
Quite a number of important cases have
’em assigned to be taken up to-day. Thus
ir the business of the term has been in
geniously dispatched and the indications
‘ e that there will be little delay dispos
es of the docket.
s < PI’HSTITIOX IN PENNSYLVANIA.
In” Does Not PunDh for Reliefa. Rut
for Getting Money Under False
Pretenses.
i flitor Morning News: Asa Philadel-
I 1 m visiting in the Northerner’s fav
orite Southern city, I was interested in
leading a paragraph in your editorial col
umns of even date, stating that a person
1 ' Prosecuted in, Pennsylvania for in
|( ting “spells" and removing “crosses.”
"He it is true, as your comment intl
rn:'Jes ’ tha t in a state with five or six
million population will be found humble
n 'Hds permeated with medieval supersti-
II "■ yet the law does not make the ex
' '-e of the magic and immaglc powers
1 erred to a orlme ns such, the only
“ “Ration on supernatunalism punishing
'lose who “pretend lo tell fortunes or
ce il the future for lucre or gain.” The
' “vidual in question was doubtless pros
' uied for "obtaining money upon false
f' Presentations." Leon A. Biddle.
Savannah, March 4, 1898.
To Tnlk to YnajfK Men.
Hev. George Milton Howe of Lewiston,
s 'c., pastor of one of the largest and most
fiuential churches of that city, who Is
' “ting in Savannah, will speak to the
s>iung men at the Young Men’s Christian
' jociation to-morrow afternoon at 5
" clock. Mr. Howe has selected for his
Subject, "The Fullness and Freeness of
Gospel." He is a fluent speaker and
"dl no doubt deliver a very Interesting ad
-1 Hk The music at these services is a
'“D’ attractive feature of them, consisting
b ‘ organ, cornets, violins and fluto
EMMETS MEMORY HONORED.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
pass us, “but none of these cities,” he said,
“have ever bound their citizen to them
with any stronger ties than Savannah
binds her sons and daughters to her. Sa
vannah, with all her conservatism, has
never yet closed her door in the face of a
deserving man. As long as the. keys of
the splendid city are even in my undeserv
ing hands,” the Mayor said,“her doors will
always be open to those who desire to
enter.
\\ hether the epitaph of Robert Emmet
is to be written in the near or distant
future, whether or not we are to live to
see an Irish Parliament assemble and its
ensign wave among those of the world,
this much is true, that in this proud city
of Savannah the sons of every clime will
find a welcome. All she asks in return
is that you give to her welfare and
gress a little time and thought, some
little of the energy you put in your own
affairs. There can be no real progress,
no development, no splendid commerce
maintained unless her people will stand
united, seeking to advance her interests
and prosperity.”
Mayor Meldrim said that never In
the history of Savannah had her
commerce been as large as in the past
year. If Savannah extends the privilege
of all her advantages to those who come
to her the least that can he expected is
a civic pride, that she may advance and
continue to grow in wealth and prosperity.
"Suwanee River," the music of which
was given by the band, was sung by the
guesls. This was followed by "Dixie,”
which was loudly applauded.
The next number was a song entitled,
“The Palms," by Mr. H. A. Dumas, which
was greatly enjoyed by his audience. The
words were in French, but the rendition
was so exquisite that all seemed to enter
into the spirit of the song.
The fourth tfiast was “Ireland,” respond
ed to by Mr. Arthur J. O’Hara. The
speaker was warmly greeted.
“I should be wanting in the spirit of
gratitude and dead to every feeling of pa
triotism,” Mr. O’Hara said, “did I fail to
appreciate the honor conferred upon me
by responding to this toast. But lam ap
palled at the magnitude of the task. For
to do ic fitting justice I should need the
fervor of an O’Connor, the profundity of
a Meldrim, the flowing rhetoric of a Hart
ridge, and the exuberent eloquence of a
Morgan. But these naturalzed Irishmen
are professional speakers, while I, though
a native Irishman, am, as my friends well
know, unskilled in public speech. There
fore have I committed a few impromptu
remarks to paper. “Ireland! There is
magic in the name, there is music in the
sound, there is a spirit in the word, which
awakens an echo in the heart of every
Irishman, let him be born from
where he may be—ln his na
tive land or out of it—no matter
where his birthplace be the man of Irish
blood gives out of the depths of his heart
a rich tribute of homage when the name
of the dear old land greets his ears.
“Ireland! It is a name which has cheer
ed the patriot prisoner in his cell, which
has soothed the exile in his solitude, which
has nerved weak defenseless woman to the
performance of the noblest deeds and the
endurance of the greatest sorrows, a name
which has inspired the soldier
to battle with his pike or sword,
which has elicited from the poet
his most enchanting verse; from the ora
tor his most exalted periods; from the
world admiration and respect for a land
that is old, yet was young, a
land that is overpowered, yet
never conquered, a land deprived by
force of nationality; yet even in defeat,
standing before the world a nation still!
“And if response to this toast were ever
fitting, what time more appropriate, what
day more becoming than this day, when
we meet to honor the memory of one of
Ireland’s greatest patriot-martyrs. Other
lips more eloquent than mine have told
his story and pronounced his eulogy. Not
mine to speak of him whose name will
live in the history of Ireland—in the his
tory of Ireland—aye, in the history of all
nations —as long as men are found to hon
or devotion, sacrifice, love of liberty and
patriotism, even unto death for native
land.
"Robert Emmet sleeps his last sleep In
a quiet churchyard of the great city of
Dublin, and the waters of the Liffey, surg
ing in from old Mother Ocean, sings his
requiem. But his spirit lives, and his
motherland fives on, for the spirit of a
nation, the soul of a people, like the soul
of man, is immortal, and it never dies.
And what Is the distinguishing character
of the national spirit of Ireland but that
innate love of liberty not only for her
self, but for ail peoples. Glance along the
great vista of her years and you wifi
find her no founder of dependent
colonies, no invader of neighboring na
tions, no trampler upon the rights of
other peoples. She has built no monu
ment upon the blood of the vanguished,
she has caused no tears to flow from the
widow and the orphan of slaughtered
men. Her history is a living ever present
example of the truth that peace hath her
victories no less renowned than war. Sir
William Jones must have had in mind our
motherland when he wrote those beauti
ful lines:
What constitutes a state?
Not cities proud with spires and turrets
crowned,
Not bays and broad-armed ports.
Where laughing at the storm rich navies
ride—
Not starred and spangled courts
Whose low-browed baseness wafts per
fume to pride,
No—men— high-minded men—
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights and knowing dare
maintain.
But renowned for peace as Ireland has
ever been, it has been peace with honor.
Averse to war as the true Irishman is, so
anxious for peace is he that when forced
to it—truth compels me to say the force
may be very slight. He will fight for it,
and not only will he fight for peace at
home, but with generous magnanimity he
will go forth and help other nations in
their laudable efforts to preserve peace
and unity among the Christian |iatlons
of the earth.
“Asa fighting peacemaker mankind
generally admits the Irishman to be
a success. But great as Is the mission of
the soldier when the tocsin of a Just war
sounds In his ear and calls him to the
field, war is at least a necessary evil,
and poor indeed the nation which can
boast of nothing greater than its armies
or Us navies—nothing nobler than its
conquests by brute force—noble though the
mission of the soldier may sometimes be,
there Is a nobler mission yet. It Is the
conquest of mind over matter, education
over ignorance, culture over barbarism,
literature over Illiteracy, law over an
archy, and last, heat and greatest of all,
religion; calm, sublime, enlightening, over
iMt VoutakN
ißrowns’lroni
VJSittersJX
THE MOKNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1S!)3.
THE OILY GENUINE III.WADI WA
TER.
BuqwlLMm
BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
FOR
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
AND HEMORRHOIDS.
"The prototype of all Bitter Waters.’’—
Lancet.
“Speedy, sure, gentle.”—British Medical
Journal.
CAUTION: See that the label bears the
signature of the firm,
Andreas Snxlehner.
all the based passions of the heart of
man.”
Continuing, Mr. O'Hara spoke of the
palmj’ days of Ireland when students
from Europe flocked to her colleges and
Irish missionaries and teachers carried let
ters and religion to continental countries.
The devotion of the Irish to education
was feelingly noted end a fervent tribute
to the writers, orators, poets, musicians,
was paid in eloquent words.
The peroration was a graphic descrip
tion of the greater Ireland bounded only
by the confines of the earth, joining in
one grand celebration of Robert Emmett's
birthday.
The music which followed was “Wear
ing the Green.”
The next number was a song, ’'Erin, the
Tear and the Smile in Thine Eyes,” by Mr.
George W. Beckett. The singer was greet
ed with applause and Mr. Beckett re
sponded with, "O Breathe Not His Name.”
The. last toast was “Woman,” respond
ed to by T. S. 'Morgan, Jr., Esq. The
speaker was very warmly greeted. His
speech was thoroughly characteristic, be
ing both witty and eloquent. “Man is the
word, woman the music of life's son,” Mr.
Morgan said. "Man is the language, wo
man the rythm of fife’s measure. The
only thing which would palliate disbelief
in scripture is that woman was left out of
the first plan of creation. But the error
was soon remedied.”
Mr. Morgan paid a high tribute to wo
man as the great civilizer of the world. It
was for love of woman, as well as for love
of native land, that Emmet offered up his
life. “Woman guides us,” the speaker
said, “frym cradle to the grave, and we
need her to-day, as God saw that Adam
needed Eve. Woman’s work, in teaching
the love of the beautiful, the true and the
good, was dwelt upon. The Bible ays
that the sins of the fathers are visited
upon the children. It must be somewhere
written that the virtues of the mothers
descend upon the children also.” Mr. Mor
gan closed with a quotation, giving trib
ute to the power of woman.
The band played Kathleen Mavourneen.
The last number on the programme was
a song by Mr. W. J. Price, "Meeting of
the Waters,” which was delightfully sung.
The committee of arrangements, which
had charge of the dinner, consisted of
Messrs. P. J. O’Connor, E. A. Leonard, J.
L. Murphy, T. J. Beytagh, E. C. Gleason,
J. J. Dilion, J. J. Powers, John Cotting
ham and M. J. Carroll. The active super
vision of the details of the dinner was in
charge of Mr. J. J. Dillon, to who much
credit is due for the excellent manner in
which the affair was managed.
There was a general expression of pleas
ure on the part of all present at the hap
py and successful manner in which the
celebration had been carried out.
SAME DIRECTORS WILL SERVE.
F. C. A P. Stockholders’ Annual
Meeting Held,
The annual meeting of the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular Railroad has just
been held at Jacksonville, the headquar
ters of the road. The business transacted
was of the usual nature of annual meet
ings. The election resulted in the same
board of directors being chosen to serve
another year. This board consists of
Messrs. W. Bayard Cutting, R. Fulton
Cutting, L. K. Wilmerding, Adolph En
gler, William E. Bond, H. R. Duval, Den
nistoun Sood and E. R. Hoadley, all of
New York; M. Bayard Brown of London;
Wayne MaeVeagh of Philadelphia and
John A. Henderson of Tallahassee. At
the next meeting of the directors, which
wifi be held in New York, the board of
officers wifi be elected. It Is thought
they will be the same as they cow
stand.
President John Skelton Williams of the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad and a
party of friends will pass through from
Amerlcus to-day en route to Florida.
Mr. D. F. Jack, freight traffic manager
of the Plant System, returned yesterday
from Atlanta, where he was in attendance
upon the meeting of representative offi
cials of the lines comprising the Southeas
tern and the Mississippi Valley Freight
Association. Mr. E. H. Hinton, traffic
manager, who represented the Central at
the meeting, has also returned.
Mr. O. T. Brooker, a director of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, and a party passed through
last night by way of the Plant System
In a private car of the Northern road. A
Florida tour of some days will be made
by the party.
Judge H. P. Brewer, claim adjuster for
the Plant System, was up yesterday from
his headquarters at Waycross.
The passenger officials of the Savannah
lines that are attending the meeting In
New York of the conference committee of
the Southeastern Passenger Association
are expected to return to-morrow. Im
portant matters were to come up for dis
cussion, and the officials were detained a
day longer than they had expected on ac
count of the difficulty found in reaching
an agreement satisfactory to ail the par
ties concerned.
Mr. J. W. Wardwell, superintendent of
the Cleveland, Canton and Southern Rail
road, accompanied by Miss Wardwell,
spent a short while in Savannah yesterday
before leaving by the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad for Beaufort, where
they propose making a slay of some days.
—His Idea.—He (at church)—l wonder
why those two pretty girls across the
aisle look so sad?
She—Oh, It’s because each has anew
bonnet, I suppose.
He—l don't see why that should be pro
ductive of such melancholy.
She—Why, each thinks the other has the
preJßiest.
He—Then why don’t they exchange and
be happy?—Chicago News.
—The poet had handed In his effusion,
and it warmed his heart to hear the editor
exclaim again and again, "Capital,” "Cap
ital,” “Capital!”
"Then you like It?” said the poet.
“Oh, I'm not reading it,” replied the un
feeling editor; “X am merely taking cog
nizance \of the fact that each line begins
with a capital letter. From that I Infer
it is poetry.”—Boston Transcript.
WON AFTER A HARD FIGHT.
THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOVS
AGAIN VICTORS.
Defeated the C. 1.. A.’* by tine Run In
the Tenth Inning—The Game the
Noisiest tinil Most Exciting Vet
Played—Y. M. C. A. Boys Now Well
in the Lead In the League Race.
It took ten innings to decide the game
of indoor base ball between the Catholic
Library Association and the Young Men's
Christian Association teams last night,
and when It was ended the Y. M. C. A.
boys were victors by a score of 7 to 6.
The game was the most hotly contested
of the league series and the spectators
were the noisiest that has witnessed any or
'the games. In fact, at several times it
looked as if the game would have to be
stopped on account of the noise.
The Library boys scored one run in the
first inning and the Y. M. C. A. team got
two. Neither team scored in the second
inning, but the C. L. A. got one in tne
third, which tied the score. Both sides
wore goose-egged in the fourth and each
scored one in the fifth, which still made
the score even. Neither team scored in
the sixth and the excitement was at a
high pitch in, consequence.
The Library boys got one in the seventh,
but so did the Y. M. C. A.’s, and the score
was 4 to 4. In the eighth inning the Lt.
brary boys got two runs on Charlton get
ting his base on balls and Horrigan get
ting his base on an error of Hlpkins. This
made the score 6 to 4 in the Library team's
favor, and the Library rooters became
unusually noisy in their exuberance.
The Y. M. C. A. team failed to tally in
the eighth, and the Library team got a
man on base in the ninth, but was unable
to score. But the Y. M. C. A. brought in
two runs in the ninth, both on errors of
Horrlgan’s, assisted by Ulmer’s hit. This
made an extra inning necessary.
The Library boys got a man on base In
the tenth inning, but he could not score.
G. Elton scored the winning run for the
Y. M. C. A. team tn the tenth by hitting
safe and scoring on King's double.
The game was exceedingly exciting and
was interesting from the first to the last in
ning. The fielding of both teams was
good. Thompson pitched a strong game,
but he was hit for a total of six bases.
Horrigan pitched a steady game until the
ninth inning, when he seemed 4o go into
the air, and, by making two fielding errors,
gave the game to the Y. M. C. A.
By winning thlb game the Y. M. C. A.
team secures a good lead, and the other
teams will have to play great ball to catch
up. The Y. M. H. A. are second, with
the C. L. A. third.
The score follows:
C. L. A— ' R. 11. PO. A. E.
Winters, 1. s. s 2 2 110
Charlton, 2b 2 2 0 0 0
Oppenheimer 3b 0 0 10 0
Horrigan p 1 0 10 2
Hogan r. f 0 0 0 1 0
Downey r. s. s 0 0 2 2 0
Bell I. f 1 10 0 0
Sullivan c 0 0 17 3 1
O'Connor lb 0 0 8 0 0
Totals 6 5 30 8 3
Y. M. C. A. R, H. P.O. A. E.
Eiton, J., 1. s. s 1 110 0
Elton, G., r. s. s 2 2 3 0 0
Anderson, lb ...0 0 & 0 0
King, 2b ...,0 1 . 0 ... ft 0
Hlpkins, e. ■ 1 0 21 3 2
Coleman, 3b 0 0 0 1 2
Dwelle, 1. f '. 2 10 0 0
Ulmer, r. f 0 ,10 0 0
Thompson, p 1 O 0 0 0
Totals 7 6 30 4 4
Score by Innings—
C. L. A 1 010 10120 O-G
Y. M. C. A 2 00010102 I—7
Summary-
Gallery Hits—Charlton and King.
Struck Out—By Horrigan, 7; by Thomp
son, 17.
Bases on Balls—Off Horrigan, 2: off
Thompson, 2.
Double Plays—O’Connor to Sullivan; G.
Elton, unassisted.
Umpire—Gordon Saussy.
Scorer—Walter Coney.
The teams of the Guards and the Y. M.
C. A. will play an exhibition game at the
Guards hall to-night. The game will be
called at 9 o’clock and the teams wifi line
up as follows:
Y. M. C. A. Guards.
Hipkins catch Stoddard
Thompson pitch Freeman
Anderson ..lb Morgan
Jorguson 2b Wood
Coleman 3b Lewis
George Elton 1. s. s Fleming
John Elton r. s. s McDonough
Ulmer 1. f Myers
Dwelie r. f Richmond
ARCHBISHOP GROSS’ GIFT.
He Sends slo<> to the Cathedral Com
mittee.
The following additional subscriptions
have been received for the Cathedral
fund:
J. Smith Brennan, Wilmington, Del.ssW) 00
James E. Grady 309(0
Most Rev. Wm. 11. Gross, Archbish
op of Oregon 100 (0
J. M. Esteve 25 00
Samuel Budd, New York )0 00
Thomas Murphy 30 po
Mrs. Anna C. Brown ]) 30
E. S. Everett 500
Mrs. E. S. Everett 5 po
Mrs. James J. Graham 10 00
James Dean, Darien 1000
'—“Madam,” said the court, "do I un
derstand that, you have withdrawn your
action against this man for stealing a
kiss?”
“Yes, your honor; he has returned it
and agreed to pay the costs.”—Detroit Free
Presß. 1
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A LOW RATE TOUR THROUQH THE
BEAUTIFUL
“LAND OF THE SKY.”
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SIDE-TRIP
TICKETS.
Eor tho convenience of tourists holding
winter excursion tickets of the Southern
Railway or foreign lines, who may desire
to take a side-trip to Asheville, N. 0., or
Hot Springs, N. C., the agent of the South
ern Railway Company at Columbia, 8. C.,
is authorized to sell side-trip tickets sub
ject to same limit as borne by the excur
sion tickets held by the passengers:
From Columbia to Asheville and return
to Salisbury ,$7.60
From Columbia to Hot Springs and re
turn to Salisbury $9.60
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping
curs between Jacksonville and Asheville
and Hot Sidings, through tyithout change,
as follows:
Nos. 96 and 9
Lv Jacksonville, F. C. & P. R. R.. 800 pm
Lv Savannah, F. C. & P. R. R 12 14 n't
Lv Columbia, Southern Ry S 30 a tn
Ar Asheville, Southern Ry 146 pm
Ar Hot Springs, Southern Ifv 3 52 p m
Also Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
between Hot Springs and Asheville and
New York, as follows:
| | Nos.IS I No*, is"
I Route ! and 36 l and 38
Lv Hot Springs.....|So. Ryjl2 23 n>tjll 46am
Lv Asheville |So. By| 1 44amj 123 pm
Lv Salisbury So. Ry|lo 53am 9 85pm
Ar Washington |So. Ryj 9 35pm j f> 42pm
Lv Washington I’a.Kß'w oopm| 700 am
Ar Baltimore Pa.Rß|ll 35pm) 8 00am
Ar Philadelphia jPa.RIlj 2 56am]1015am
Ar New York* [Pa.RR.| 6 23am) 12 43n'n
Ar New Yorkt.......|Pn.Rßj 6 35arrrj 105 pm
•Desjirosses and Cortlandt streets.
fWest S3d street station.
For any further information apply to
any agtnt of the Southern Railway Com
pany or its connections.
CITY AND SUBURBAN AND SA'
V ANA AH, TULA UktUIULl 1 AMU ISLE
OF HOPE RAILWAY.
Winter Scedule—Commencing Oct. 1. 1891.
LeaveT || Leave I
| From || Isle of Into
City I || Hope. |
*6 uo am|Bolton st. {) 600 arhUßoltoo si.
700 am|Bolton St. || 710 am|Bolton St.
900 am Second Ave.|| 810 am|Second Ave.
10 37 am Bolton St. || 943 nm|Bolton Bt.
230 pm Second Ave.|| 1 00 pm|Seeond Ave.
400 pm Bolton St. || 400 pni|Bolton Ht.
630 pm Second Avc.|| 600 pmjSeeond Ave.
630 pm Bolton Bt. || 630 pm|Boiton St.
730 pm Bolton Ht. || 730 pm j Bolton SI.
8 30 pmjSeeond Ave.|| 900 pm|Second Ave.
"Saturday nights only 11 p. rri. from Bol
ton street, cars leaving and arriving into
Bolton street. Passengers change at
Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery 9 and 10:37 a. m. and
*: and 5:30 p. m.
Leave Montgomery 7:30 a. m., 12:20 and
4:15 p. m.
For Thunderbolt cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour during
the day and evening.
A CAR LOAD OF
GARDEN TILE
JUST RECEIVED,
COTTON AND RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE.
GARDEN TOOLS,
FOR SALK BY
HD mi's SIS.
VIRGINIA SECOND CROP
"BLISS TRIUMPH"
SEED POTATOES.
We have a small lot of this popu
lar and very prolific POTATO left.
Special Price to Close.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
J. J). WEED cV CO.,
Agents Hojt’s Leather Belting.
RAINBOW SHEET PAtKiNU,
and ECLIPSE SECTIONAL RAINBOW
O ARRETS.
BEST RUBBER BELTING.
PEERLESS PISTON PACKING.
JAMES F. BUTLER,
House. Sipu x Oimeii PMiij
Graining, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging and Picturi Moulding.
’l’liouo It*. a*. AM W. Cougrt.v
■■ j
LOVELY FLOWERS.
Beautiful designs, bouquets, plants ahd
cut (lowers. Leave orders at office. 2234
Abercorn street, at Nursery, or telephone
240. KIE3LINO. Take Belt Line Rail
way for Nursery on White Bluff road.
TOURS.
cjmriDPisssSwn
rimlirr Itineraries of r.tlwin Jones,
LsPSSPiitnair.av Brooklyn NY
Fall Tours to Palestine *390 and upwards.
PuowroL^.
BEANS. PEAS
AND EVERY*TMING '■REUABIC TtSTEO
SEED FROM A V. PAPER TO A CARLOAO.
J.T.SHUPT RINC
SeedsmariL Savannah. 6a.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
CLASSIFIES ADVERriSEMENIS.
PERSONAL.
"RAZORS” MADE TO SHAVE, EVEN
the strongest beard, ready lor use; no hon
ing, po stropping; barbers using them have
no profane language used In the shop. Al
so grinding of fine cutlery, raiora, scis
sors, knives, surgeon instruments, by the
old barber, 23 East Broughton Shaving
Supply House. The place for barber
chairs, mirrors, shaving cups, shaving
soap, shaving brushes, for barber's use or
presentation.
SI’HAFEH ; S CELEBRATED HOMB
hiade mince meat pies 10-day; also those
delicious cream puffs; elegant assortment
of small cakes. 210 Jefferson. 129 Liberty,
east, 320 Bryan, east; stall and city mar.
ket.
M UH it'AD—N! K."~iSLOMONB~ St>NG
writer and pianist; piano lessons given;
songs and operas taught to amateurs and
professionals. Address N. B. Solomons,
207 West Gwinnett street, city.
“GEORGE SCHWARZ'S POPULARITY
is shown by the crowds dally at Germania
House. Saturday night’s menu: Baked
tlsh, green lettuce, stewed chicken, hop
ping John, sauerkraut, wines, liquors, beer
and cigars.
“$4.75 FOR CHIFFONIERS, $12.60 FOR
oak suits, $6.00 for Iron lied and spring.
Other goods up to the finest quality pro
portlnalely low. Come around and get ac
quainted. C. P. Miller. Agent.
“BABY CARRIAGES IN LATEST DEL
slgns, be?t makes; new Importations of
mattings arriving dally. C. P. Miller,
Agt., 2u7 Broughton, west.
.MEDICAL.
'SSw'XrTyour ficet? Tf"voTTr
feet are troubling you call on me. and I
will give you relief. I cure Ingrowing
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable: can
give the best references in the city; office,
115 Drayton street; hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 1
to 3 p. tn , 6toß p. m.; will attend pal rone
at residences; orders can be left at Wheel
er's drug atore, Bull and Slate atreeta;
telephone 256:. Lem Davis, aurgeon
chiropodist.
HELP \\ ANTED—MALES.
WANTED, THREE GOOD MEN IN BA
vannah and a few In other parts of the
state to lake orders for our made lo order
men's suits at $4.50 to $15.00. Good pay and
steady work to the right men. No expert,
tnce necessary. Address American Wool
en Mills Cos., Chicago.
“WANTED, GttOD INDUSTRIOUS MEN
to operate the Optlgraph Moving Picture
Machines, The Klondike Illustrated Enter
tainment Outfits, and The Graphophone
Talking Machines, show them (o the pub
lic and look after the advertising. No so
liciting and no previous experience neces
sary. Easy work, steady employment,
good pay. For full particulars uddress,
Sears, Roebuck & Cos. (Inc.), Chicago, 111.
HEM* WANTED—FEMALES.
to sleep on premises; must bring recom
mendations. Apply 104 Macon street, west.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN TO
Introduce the Iwst preventative of yellow
fever and cholera known; three to five
dollars dally; write. American Creolol
Company, Latrobe, Pa., U. 8. A.
“WANTED, AGENTS"TO SELL MURAT
Halstead’s great Cuba book; all about
Cuba, Spain and war; great excitement;
everyone buys It; one agent sold eighty
seven in one day; another made $13.00 In
one hour; 600 pages; magnificent lllustra.
tlons; photographs, etc.; low price; wo
guarantee the most liberal terms; freight
paid; 20 days credit; outfit free; send 6
two-cont stamps to pay postage. The Bi
ble House, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
BOOM* WANTED.
'WANT I?iV F
nlshed room, by two gentlemen. Address
B. 72, care News.
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED, BOARD, COUPLE WITH
child of 7 years, In private family; prefer
lo furnish rooms; menlion price; refer
ences exchanged. Room 9, Pulaski House.
WANTED— MIHCEM.ANEDI S.
~WANTKR SECOND-HAND TYPft!
writer, number two. J. M. Thomas, 23
Abercorn street.
“for rent— room*~
'two flats!
suitable for housekeeping. 233 Abercorn
street.
Tor rent, to gentlemen, large
south room, with hot and cold water In
room and bath adjoining. 326 Bull street,
opposite De Soto Hotel.
" FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, WITH MOD
era conveniences. Apply to C. P. Miller,
207 BroughtOn, west.
“FOR HENT. ONE~dR“TWO ROOMS,
fronting Broughton r.trcet; third floor;
over Launey's photo studio.
AUCTION SALES.
~ luCTLOirSALE ’
FOR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN.
On the 9th day of March, at Sapelo, off
board, 1 will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the Norwegian barque
Saehelm. 825 tons register, built at PorC
Gilbert, N. S.. 1870; the said barque, as she
now lit s in Sido sound, together wilts
her anchor and chains.
Also all her tackle, sails, running gear,
boats, etc., all of which are on board. Also
her cargo, consisting of about five hundred
and eighty thousand feet of pitch pine
resawn lumber on l*>urd said barque, hav
ing teen condemned on survey. A boat
w ill lx- furnished to lake buyers to sale
free of charge, leaving Darien about 9:00
a. m. on tne day of sale. Terms and con
ditions of sale furnished on application.
By order of master and permission of
W. M. TUPPER,
Underwriters’ Agent of Cargo.
G. HOFGRAFF,
Master of Barque Saeheim.
T. B. BLOUNT,
Auctioneer.
~ AN AUCTION SALE
OF THE PORTUGESE II \II K IN A 111 L,
1,078 tons, and all her belongings, will oc
cur at the office of Mr. Rosenda Torras,
Portugese Vice Consul, at Brunswick, Go.,
on March 10. The Isabel is now groundedl
off Little St. Simon's Island, accessible
by tugs. Any information desired will bo
cheerfully furnished by the Vice Consul.
The sale affords a splendid opportunity '
for vessel owners to secure equipments aC
low price*.
L. J. LEAVY & CO.,
Auctioneers.
FOR RENT— HOUSES.
'^YdTTnOJ^^ALvTB^H^TrTIOUHEr^
Montgomery street. Apply George VV. Par
ish.
FDR RENT—STORKS.
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELL
Ing, corner Anderson and Habersham
streets. Apply 466 Anderson street, east.
“FOR RENT TWO STORES o?*
Broughton street; and several desirabla
residences; all thoroughly renovated; pos
session immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
12 Bryan street, east.
FOR RENT—M I SUE I. LAN Et IS.
'for' HEN’l’! SPLENDID CELLAR I
fit for poultry or produce, fronting gho
market; also two halls that have beet*
occupied by societies; rents very low. M.
J. Doyle, Market Square.
FOR REN f! LARGE HALL THIRII
floor Lyon’s block; rent reasonable. Ap
ply, John Lyons A Cos,
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
KoiTsithß jhjlianton'^planta
tlon, beautifully situated on the eastern
branch of Hapelo river, opposite United
States quarantine atatlon; health perfect.
For particulars apply to Mr*. Julia F
Palmer, Darien, Ga.
“$2,500 BUYS EIGHT LOTS' ON LAW
ton street, Ixdween Whitaker and Bar
nard streets (30x90 feet), embracing two
oorner lots. Apply to C. S. Richmond,
over tiostoffice.
" HOUSE FOR RALE, RESIDENCE 19
Jones street, west. Apply to H. A. Pal
mer
FOR B ALE-MINI El l. A N EOUS.
FOR SALE, MILK AMD OKRA BEISD;
milk as good as the very best; okra of tha
dwarf density and white velvet varieties,
G. M. Ryala.
LOST AND FOUND.
''LoHTr'ohrjwn^rsTm
day arternoon, between Dr. Wilson's den
ial purlors and Heed’s drug store, black
feather boa. Finder will be suitably re
warded by returning to 211 Charlton street,
east.
BOARDING.
‘'lGßJ?nn4oUqTnu>osL^
also table boarders. 212 West Jones*
street.
“PLEASANT ROOMS, FI RST CLASS
board; terms reasonable. 207 Jones street,
west.
MISCELLANEOUS.
erty, consult Robert H. Tatem, real eatat*
dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
Savannah Real Estate Im
provement Company
OFFERS THESE BARGAINS'
Either of those beautiful houses off
Habersham street, between Fourth an<|
Fifth streets:
$250 cash, $25 per month.
No. 416 Henry street, west, sls pee
month.
The following houses In good locations,
between Ronaventure and Thunderbolt-
No cash required. t
One five-room cottage, $7 per month.
One six-room cottage, $8 per month.
One two-story residence. $12.50 per month,
JOHN L. ARCHER. Secretary,
10 Bull Street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
~georglT "chathXm" "county^!
Whereas, Charles H. Dorsett has applied
to court ot ordinary for letters dismissory)
as administrator on the estate of John TANARUS,
Campagnao, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may concern to be and ap
pear before said court to make objection
(If any they have) on or before the sixth
day of April, next, otherwise said letter*
will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill,
ordinary for Chatham county, this th*
fifth (lay of January, 1898.
FRANK E. KBILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
GEORGIA m proi sols
These outs were raised lu till*
section and ure of n superior quulity)
TEXAS SEED OAT),
GEORGIA SEED RYE, “
CRIMSON CLOVER.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC., CHICKEN FEED,
COW FEED, ETC.
X. J. DAVIS,
TUOMt *23. 11* BAY ST., WEST-
S\ ,
L
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Sohi ly all ilrnyyists.
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