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NO MORE TURPENTINE HANDS.
MOVEMENT SOUTHWARD FROM
THE CAUOLHAS ABOI’T OVEH.
The Season in Handling' Ihe Riislne
Hn* Shimli I.ike Those of Recent
Years That the Turpentine Indus
try Is on the Move to the South.
Florida Celt More of the Hand*
'I lian Georgia—AYeat Florida Show
ed l p to a Greater Extent s the
Destination of the llnnits Than
Heretofore—Florida East < oast
Opens I p Vegetable District—Other
News of the Ronds.
Mr. William Butler, traveling passenger
agent for the Florida Central and Penin
sular Railroad, has returned from North
Carolina, where he spent some time in
looking after the movement of turpentln,
hands for his line. Mr. Butler says this
business is now virtually over. It was
very extensive this season, and the grad
ual Increase in the business to Florida
points and the falling off in that to the
turpentine regions of Georgia was <o be
seen. As the timber in this section has
become exhausted l>y turpentine operators,
the industry has traveled southward and
touthwestvvard, until now there are mote
hands taken by the railroads from the
Carolinas every year to Florida than there
are to Georgia, wher. it was but a short
time ago that the reverse was the case.
Many of the hands during the season just
over were taken to West Florida, which
Was something a little new for the roads,
The operators find it something of a
haul to have to bring help down from
North Carolina to work their tlml* r
lands. When they had to bring men no
further than Georgia it was all right, but
to Florida the distance is much greater.
Some of the Georgia operators have com
plained that their. Georgia hands have
been taken away from them this season
by Florida operators who formerly lived
in this state. It is said the darkles are
always ready for a change, and operators
who have moved from Georgia to Florida
find no difficulty In Inducing some of
their old hands to try the Land of Flow
ers for a while. Operators advance the
men their railroad fare, and it conies out
of their pay later.
The Flant System trains, the Florida
and West Indian limited, tralna No. 35 and
No. 32, between points in the Must and
Florida is newly equipped with coaches
and sleeping cars of the latest designs,
lighted by electricity and heated by steam,
running via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Atlantic Coast Line and Plant System sol
id between New York, Jacksonville and
Tampa every day in the year. The ■equip
ment is the standard color of the Plant
System, and the cars tear on the sides
the title of the train. The train will com
mence running next Monday.
The conference committee of the South
eastern Passenger Association, in whoso
charge are all passenger rates in the ter
ritory south of the Potomac and Ohio riv
ers, and east of the Mississippi river, hold
their next meeting in Atlanta, on Tues
day, Jan.' 17. Mr. J. C. Halle, general
passenger agent of the Central; Col. A.
Pope, general passenger agent of the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad, and Col.
B. W. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager
of the Plant System, are member from
Savannah, and will be in attendance.
The Florida Central and Peninsular took
away the last of the batteries of light
artillery that have been encamped near
Savannah. This was Battery D of the
Fifth Regiment, which left yesterday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock for Fort Sheridan, 111.
The movement of the Third Kentucky
Regiment, when It is made, will be from
Columbus lo Savannah over three lines.
This is the present understanding of the
railroad officials. The movement will be
divided among the Georgia and Alabama,
the Central and the Southern. Each toad
will get a battalion of the regiment, and,
tinder the present arrangement, the first
will move by way of the Georgia and Ala
bama. The officials or the roads do not
hear anything to indicate that the orders
received day before yesterday by the bat
talion that hfid Us equipment all loaded
aboard the ears io come to Savannah to
unload mean that the regiment Is not
coming. It is expected the departure from
Columbus will be so timed as to admit
of the troops getting here just when the
Minnewaska is ready to take them aboard.
There yet remains one battalion of the
Seventh Cavalry at Macon. Advices re
ceived by the Central Railroad, which is
the line over which the troops will come,
Indicate (Jitd they will leave Macon next
Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Middendorf, second vice presi
dent,of the Georgia and Alabama Railroad
and one of the syndicate interested in Ihe
deal by control was secured of the
Seaboard Air Lane, was in the city yes
terday for a short while. He was accom
panied by sgveral gentlemen from his home,
Baltimore. Mr. Middendorf and his
friends had been on a hunting expedition
in South Cltorgia and were en route home.
Mr. A. P, Cleveland has been appointed
general aguyU of the freight and passenger
department* of the Chicago and North
western ulJAtlanta.
Chairman Richardson of the Southeast
ern Passeiiger Association at Atlanta an
nounces the following appointments: A.
Madison, secretary, vice A. J. Knapp, re
signed; G. D. Langston, assistant secre
tary.
Mr. A. J. Ross has resigned as foreman
of bridges and buildings of the Southern
Pacific at New Orleans.
Mr. TV. M. Darby has resigned as auditor
of the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern,
end will engage In commercial pursuits at
Atlanta.
Mr. E. A. Nell has resigned as general
freight and passenger agent of the Mobile
and Birmingham to accept the position of
assistant to Ihe traffic manager pf the
Southern Railway.
Mr. 8. D. Pickett, general agent at Jack
sonville for the Southern Railway, was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Pickett has just
returned from a trip to the extreme south
ern part of Florida, where he spent some
two weeks among the truck growers of
tho Beetion through which ihe
Florida East Coast has been
recently completed. This is from
Pulm Beach to Miami, and Mr. Pickett
says the acreage in truck this season will
be far greater than that of last. He ex
pects a greatly increased yield of produce
and consequently more business for the
railroads. Last year there were seine STO
acres along the line through this section,
but this year there will lie some 2,800. To
matoes will be the principal product, the
land and climate being, apparently, pecu
liarly adapted to the culture of this vege
table. The Southern’s representative found
that there has been considerable influx of
r o&i (Gailßorden
j Eagle Brand
" ‘ Condensed MILK.
Our 'mijstratcd Pamphlet ENimt:D ,, BAaiES”siiouLO
Be in Every Household. Sent on application.
Hew Von it CoNi>gNSri> Milk Cos new yosk.
Glothing Talk
Is Common.
But our kind of Clothe3 and
11/ our kind of Prices are Not
ill Common.
|| To the exceptionally inter
ns esting values that always hold
i ft forth here, there is now added
, I ! the attraction of a general cut
in prices all along the lines.
Come in to-day and sete for yourself.
m. S. BROWN,
“YOUR CLOTHIER,”
123 Broughton Street, West.
settlers along the lino. He met many
growers who had recently moved into the
section from other parts of Florida, where
they had lit Lie else than badly nipped
orange groves. When truck can be hit
just right there is money in it, and these
new settlers In the extreme part of the pe
ninsular, where there is never frost, nope
to do very well. Just at present there la
but a small movement of vegetables from
Florida to the North, but the railroads ex
pect the coming season to lie a good one.
Thus far the conditions through the truck
raising bell have been very favorable, and
it is hoped these will continue.
nn. NOIIISE AND THE 11E1.1.5.
Ill* Lecture One of tlie Most Enjoy
able of file Stur Course.
Dr. Robert Nourse in his lecture, “Tho
Bells,” was the attraction of the X. M. C.
A. star course at the Guards hall last
night. In spite of the inclement weather
the audience was large, and Dr. Nourse
Increased largely the very favorable im
pression made on a previous visit some
two years ago,
He was introduced by Secretary John
son of the Y. M. C. A., and prefaced his
lecture by a few humorous remarks about
ladies and hats, which had the desired
effect of inducing most of the ladies to re
move their headgear —a precedent that it
is hoped will not be overlooked by future
audiences.
Dr. Nourse’s lecture Is a monologue pre
sentation of the characters in the Erck
mann-Chartraln play of the same name,
made familiar to most theater-goers ns
one of the powerful as well as popular
roles of Sir Henry Irving. It is a story
of crime and remorse terrible In its grew
someness, and Ihe speaker brought out
tho horror of the scene in a way to stamp
them indelibly on the memory.
As i usual In such a play more or less
explanation is necessary, and Dr. Nourse,
by a running commentary, made these ex
planations the vehicle of a moral lecture.
Throughout the lecture the audience gave
the closest attention, and as climax fol
lowed climax an almost breathless silence
prevailed.
Asa speaker Dr. Nourse is excellent,
having a fine stage presence, distinct
enunciation and distinguished appearance.
To tho brooding melancholy of the main
story n agreeable variety was given by
the light touches, unexpected witticisms
and humorous anecdotes with which the
lecture was Interspersed.
I>r. Noursc’s style is original, his sen
tences terse, antithetical and at times
even epigrammatic, while his anecdotes
are always applicable.
After the lecture several gentlemen
thanked Dr Nourse for tho enjoyment
thev had received from his entertainment.
Dr. Nourse will remain in the city sev
eral days.
TO SELL A VAST ACREAGE.
Suwannee Canal Company’s Proper
ties to Go Otf Under the Hammer.
On the first Tuesday in March there
will bo sold at public outcry at the court
house in Fulton county all of the property
of the Suwanee Canal Company, which
was organized to develop the lands of the
Okefinokee swamp, and in which the late
Gen. Henry K. Jackson invested very
heavily. The order for the sale appears
in to-day’s Morning News.
The reclaimng of the Okefinokee swamp
was one of the greatest enterprises ever
projected in Georgia and in magnitude is
second only to the reclamation of the
swamps of South Florida by Ihe Dlsston
company. Many thousands of acres of
land have been redeemed, miles of canals
have been constructed, railroads built,
saw mills erected and other enterprises
put in successful operation. In ihe prop
erty to be sold are over a quarter million
acres of land, situated in Pierce, Camden,
Clinch, Ware and Charlton counties. A
circular saw mill with a capacity of 30,000
feet per day, and a Perkins’ shingle mill,
with a capacity of 30,0 a shingles a clay,
two steamboats, a great dredge and other
valuable machinery are among the assets
to be disposed of. A deposit of $20,000
must accompany the bid, and this in itself
gives some idea of the value of the prop
erties and the amount they are expected
to bring.
—Cab Tout—l say, Bill, lend me six
pence?"
Cabby—l can’t; but I can lend you four
pence.”
Cab Tout—All right. Then ybu’ll owe
me two pence.—Punch.
ALL PAIN 9
om E4RTH^y
Cures Rheumatism and Pain. Sold by all
druggists. Lippman Bros, and W. F. Reid
Wholesale Agents for Savannah, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1599.
A LO\G TRIP FOR YOU JIG LADS.
Two Youn stern of Eleven and
Twelve Started Out for Angastn.
Mr. G. M. Thonnesen has returned from
Stillwell, Effingham county, where he
wont to bring back the two missing youths
Of whom mention was made in the Morn
ing News of Thursday and yesterday. He
found them in the care or Mr. G. F.
Helmy, who had had them a week waiting
for someone to put In an appearance to
claim them.
Thursday of last week Edgar Thonnesen
and Millard Boute left Savannah for Au
gusta, The boys intended to make the
trip afoot, ami they set out bravely.
Young Thonnesen is 11 years old and his
companion 12. They were rather a youth
ful pair to attempt such a trip, but they
had the nerve to try it, and did not seem
to question their prospect of success,
They left about 3 o’clock In the after
noon by the Augusta road. They trudged
along all that night, and it Was not until
between 10 and 11 o'clock the next day that
they met Mr. Helmy. They had begun to
grow a little anxious about their where
abouts, and asked how far they were
from the next village on their route. They
were told it was twelve miles away, but
tins news did not daunt them, for, when
Mr. He.my had engaged them in conversa
tion and made some move that they took
to mean an Intention on his part to catch
them and send them back to their folks,
they Plica over a rail fence and started
for the woods He called to them, how
ever, and they stopped. Then Mr. Helmy
told the youngsters that they would freeze
to death if they Insisted on keeping to
the road or woods that night, and ad
vised them to coma home with him.
It did not require very much persuasion
to induce the youngsters to give over their
intention. \\ hen they left here they had
nothing more than some cheese and a few
crackers, and they saw no prospect of
getting anything else soon, so they decid
ed to accept Mr. Ilelmy’a prolTered hospi
tantj. They were certainly a pair of very
comfortable adventurers as they sat by
tho fire in Mr. Ilelmy's home and had
something hot to eat.
Thonnesen spoke very warmly of
the kindness of Mr. Helmy and commend
ed him for having insisted on the boys
going with him. He said they would have
been very likely to have frozen to death
had they continued on their road, as they
desired to do, as it was all covered />ver
with water and the weather was verv dis
agreeable. Tho youngsters, too, were not
w nrmly clad, the weather having been verv
!i? Sa , n . t ~" hen ,hey left home, they hail
thought It would lie likely to continue so
boy 9 tol,i their protector a nice lot
of fibs about who they were and where
they were from. They said they lived In
Augusta, but that they had been down in
Savannah with the soldiers in camp. Both
said then- mothers had died not long ago
at Telfair Hospital, and that they want
ed to get bark to their home at Augusta
Toung Thonnesen gave his father's name
but said he lived in Augusta. Mr. Helmy
wrote the chief of police of that city but
was unable to ascertain anything that
would throw any light upon the boys’
identity. Then he conceived the plan of
writing to Savannah about them, so
he had the Ordinary of the county, Mr.
KletT, r, write tho Mornings News about
Ihe pair.
The publication of the story of the boys
in the Morning News was Mr. Thonnesen's
source of information as to their where
abouts, and as soon as he saw it he lost
no time In going up to Stillwell to look
them uii. He had heard nothing from his
son for a week and had grown very anx
ious about him.
Despite his youth young Thonnesen Is a
confirmed runaway. This was his third at
tempt to get out of reagh of his people.
Only a short time ago he spent four days
with the Third Nebraska Regiment in
camp, and it whs his intention to have
gone on to Cuba with the command, flis
father intends to try the effects of a sea
voyage on him. He believes that will cure
him of his roving disposition. Some ves
sel sailing from this port will, before many
days have passed, have the young man
aboard. It is believed he will see enough
of the rough side of life away from home
on this trip to make him glad enough to
get back again.
Young Boute Is a ward of Mr. J. H.
Ruwe, at whose home he has been living
for some time. He also has made two or
three little peregrinations before and Is
something of a traveler. An effort will be
made to put him in, the school al Be
thesda.
A Regular Army Officer.
Jan. 13, IS99.—The Editor of the Morning
News; In your editorial, “Too MSny
Shoulder Straps” in this morning's News,
you state that Gen. Wood was appointed,
or "Went into the volunteer army from
civil life.” Gen, Wood has been a com
missioned officer In the regular army for
the past thirteen years. It ’’must not be
forgotten ” John L. Hayden,
First Lieutenant First Artillery.
LOCAL I'EHSOAAL,
Mr. TANARUS, J. Livingston of Quitman Is fh
the city, a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mr. John D. Little of Columbus was
among the arrivals registered yesterday at
the De Soto.
.Mr. W. C. Perkins of Meldrim was
among the guests registered yesterday at
the Screven Homo .
Messrs. J. 8. Baxter and C. S. Henry of
Garnett. S. C._ are in the city, stopp ng
at the Pulaski House.
Among the visitors who spent yesterday
in the city watt-"Mr. S. G. Lang, a promi
nent merchant of Sandersville.
Mr. Charles F. Gray came up yesterday
from Doctortnwn and was among the
guests at the Screven House yesterday.
Mr. Olin J. Wimberly, an attorney of
Macon, was among the visitors who spent
yesterday In the city, a guest of the De
Soto.
Gen. A. K. Arnold. Mrs. Arnold and their
son, Lieut. *L. B. Arnold, left yesterday by
way of the Plant System, for Pori Tampa,
where they will take the Plant line steam
er for Havana.
Mr. Joe Klllorin has gone to Colorado
to spend a year in its climate for the bene
fit of hts health. His physician has rec
ommended Its rarifled atmosphere, and
Mr. Killorin’s many friends here trust he
will return after tho year he proposes
to spend In the West completely restored.
A letter has been received by Father
Kelley, vicar general, from Right Rev.
Bishop Becker that shows the latter has
greatly improved in health and that he
will be out of the house within a few days.
A short while ago the bishop was regarded
us in serious danger, and his friends hero
will be glad to learn of his recovery.
N. Emanuel, Esq., of Brunswick, who
has been in the city several days in at
tendance on the United States courts, re
turned home yesterday lo spend Saturday
and Sunday. Mr. Emanuel is a prominent
citizen and well known merchant of our
sister city anti the representative of Glynn
county in the general assembly. He dined
yesterday with his kinsman, M. J. Solo
mons, Esq.
CITY BREVITIES.
Col. Bellinger was notified yesterday
that an ambulance had been sent from
Chicago to Savannah to be forwarded to
the Second Illinois Regiment. It is the
gift of Mrs. Letter.
In the case of Beale, Peacock & Kerr,
vs. James M. Dixon, in equity, in the
United States Court, argument was heard
yesterday on the demurrer. It was over
ruled by Judge Speer, and the defendant
was ordered to ansWor.
The pleasure garden at Thunderbolt,
which has been conducted for several years
by Mr. Herman Winter* has been leased
by the proprietor, Capt. M. J. Doyle, to
Nell (Jildoa for a term of three years, at
an annual rental of $0)0. The lease dates
from Feb. 1. It Is understood that new
buildings will be erected by Mr. Gildea
and other improvements added for the pur
pose of adding to the Attractiveness of the
garden as a pleasure resort. The lease
stipulates that no other tenant shall be
placed upon tlie premises by the lessee
without the consent of the owner. It also
stipulates that the lessee shall preserve
good order and conduct his business in a
respectable manner.
ABOUT PUNCTUATION.
The Thought Should lie Presented ns
Clearly ns Possible.
From the Midland Magazine.
“Whose punctuation' do you follow?”
The answer Is, our own. Unlike Dis
raeli's alleged "sensible men”—who, when
asked what their religion is, “never tell”—
we are willing and glad to tell what our
rule of punctuation is. Here you have It
In few words.
1. Never use a comma if “the wayfaring
man, though a fool,” can grasp the mean
ing of the text without it.
2. Never use a semicolon when a comma
will serve the author and the reader as
well.
3. Never use a colon when a semicolon
will serve as well.
4. Wherever there is no climacteric ef
fect to be preserved, cut up your semi
coloned and coffined sentence into short
sentences.
6. Use commas and periods as your
standbys.
6. Use the semicolon, chiefly to better
antithesis, and to group phrases ■
and clauses.
7. Use the colon .chiefly in formal enu
meration, after ”viz.,” "as follows” and
the like.
8. Use the dash to Indicate an abrupt
break iu the sentence, an afterthought,
and, in many Instances where in old times
the parenthesis was used, to indicate that
the words included are parenthetically
employed.
9. Use the parenthesis only when you
And dashes are not sufficiently exclusive.
10. Never use brackets except where
you Insert some word of your own in a
quotation from some other author.
11. Never use an Interrogation point ex
cept when your question is direct; e. g., it
would be improper to use it after “girl”
in this sentence; “He asked what ailed
the girl.” ...
12. Use an exclamation point whenever
you want to, but don’t want to over-much,
An over-use of the exclamation point, like
the over-use of italics, seriously weakens.
Used temperately, it is .strengthening.
These are our rules to-day. To-morrow,
if we see any new light, we shall follow it.
But we are not likely to stray far away
from the course above marked out. Punc
tuation, like sentence-making, becomes
second nature after awhile. In punctua
tion, as in sentence-making we do well or
sll as we succeed or fail in presenting our
thought in fewest words. The words should
be chosen and arranged as to develop our
meaning, our whole meaning, and nothing
but our meaning. _
—Natural don't know
what's going to become of that boy of
mine. He was never known to get any
thing right.”
•‘Make a weather prophet of him.’’—Tit-
Bits.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities Ar
absolute cure for sick headache
dyspepsia, sour stomqch, con
stipation and kindred diseases
“Can’t do without them”
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va
writes I don’t know how I coult
do without them. I have hac
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
LIKE A MIRACLE.
HOW A LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA
SUFFERER WAS CURED
Tie Story of c Stnrdj Eaclnrfr-Hli
Xleath nn Decreed at a Consultation
of Physicians but a Changed
Medical Treatment Saved
Hie Life
From the Evening Newt, Detroit , 3flch.
James Crocket, a sturdy old Scotchman,
living in Detroit. Mich., at 88 Montcalm
Street, was asked about his wonderful cure.
“First," ho said, “I must tell you some
thing of my life before my almost fatal sick
ness. I was born in Scotland in 1822, and
came to this country in 1848. lam a ma
rine engineer by trade, and have been np
and-down the big lakes hundreds of times.
There is no spot between Duluth and the
Atlantic Ocean I do not know. In 1872 I
was in the employ of the Detroit and Cleve
land Navigation Cos., and for fifteen years 1
was at my post as chief engineer on one of
their big passenger steamers. My first boat
was the It N Ilice, which was burned at
the docks. Then I was transferred to the
I’uhie, which was chartered to make the
run between Detroit and Cleveland.
“ 1 brought out the new steamer the ‘City
of the Straits,’ and for years acted as her
chief engineer. It is a great responsibility,
the position of chief engineer on those big
passenger palaces. Thousands of lives are
held in the keeping of the engineer. Few
realize the dangers that might befall them,
and on the engineer depends the safety of the
passengers. The anxiety causes a great
nervous strain, and the strictest attention is
necessary during the trip. Not for a mo
ment must he lose his watchfulness, as the
human freight above him is absolutely in
his care
" For fifteen years I carefully watched
the big engines and boilers without a single
accident, and only noticed that I was get(ing
nervous. Suddenly without warning I wa*
taken sick, and in less than a week I wae
prostrated. I had the best of physicians,
and hoped \j> be at work again within a
week.. I grew gradually worse, and at the
council of doctors, they said I had nervous
prostration, and had destroyed my whole
nervous system and would never he able to
be up again. Tiiey said I had worn myself
out by the long nervous strain caused by
watching and worrying about the machinery.
No man could stand such nervous strains
over seven or eight years, whilo I had been
fifteen years in destroying my nerve centres.
For three long years I was unable to move
from my bed without assistance. Tho doctor
said I had locomotor ataxia, and would |
never be able to walk again.
“ The pains and suffering I experienced
during those years ar almost indescribable.
My wife used to put eight or ten hot water
bags around ma to stop the pain. Those
that came to sea me bid me good-bye when
they left me and I was given up. The doc
tor* said nothing more could be done for me.
In fact I had given myself up, and thought
there was no use trying to get well.
'“We tried every known remedy, and my
wife kept reading the articles about Dr.
OFFICIAL.
Licit OK license:.
City of Savannah, Oft ice Clerk of Coun
cil, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13, 1899.—The fol
lowing applications to retail liquor for
year 1899 were read at meeting of Council
Jan. 11, 1899, and referred to the commit
tee of .the whole.
WM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Aron, Dan A., 16 Barnard street.
Bulcken John, northeast corner Alice and
West Broad.
Barbour, J. I'. S., northwest comer West
Broad and Henry.
Bunger, H. H., 1815 Ogeechee road.
Barlow, S„ 211 Houston street.
Boley M., northwest corner Broughton
and Barnard.
Brown Bros., Anderson and East Broad.
Beckmann, George, 112 Whitaker, comer
Broughton lahe.
Beckroge, W„ 602 West Broad.
Brown, W., northeast corner East Broad
and Liberty.
Christopher, George, 102 West Broad.
Cunningham, R. W., northwest corner
East Broad and Taylor.
Cannon, William, 17 Bay street, east.
Cooley, TANARUS., northeast corner River and
West Broad.
Decker & Sheftall, 25 Barnard.
Denmark. J. M„ 573 Zubly, corner Poplar.
Delgnan Daniel, 638 Indian.
Freelong, F., 38 Reynolds, corner Bay.
Fox, Gustave, 21 and 23 Broughton, east.
Fisher, J. F., northeast corner River and
Falim.
Groot, Theodore, Liberty and Jefferson.
Goldin, S., & Cos., northeast corner Bar
nard and St. Julian.
Hesse, H., 136 West Broad.
Heath, C. P., 335 Jefferson, corner Charl
ton.
Horrigan, J. J., southwest corner Bryan
and Houston.
Hansen, Christian, Thunderbolt road and
toll gate. '
Hart, J. H., comer Drayton and Estlll
avenue.
Haim, J. D., 624 Bolton, east.
Jones, J. E., southwest corner Bay and
Fahm.
Lyons, J. & Cos., northeast corner Brough
ton and Whitaker.
Kain, M. F„ 32 West Broad, comer River.
Klene, Herman, 208 Broughton, west.
Lucrssen A. Mrs., southeast corner West
Broad and Henry.
Lang, Nicholas. 39 Barnard.
Lane, James, 212 Price.
Lange, H., Price and Jones lane.
Lange, H., West Broad and Perry.
Meyer, J. F., 541 Sims.
Moore, W. 8., Zubly and St. Gaul.
Meyer, J. R.. 201 Bay, east.
Mcßride, T. F., 625 Bay, east.
McGuire, James, corner Fahm and Olive.
O’Byrne, James, northwest corner Bay
and Montgomery.
Prenly, Mrs. M. A., southeast comer Mc-
Donough and East Broad. .
Rackstrnw, H., 617 Bay.
Shearouse & Saffold, 424 Congress, west.
Steffens, H. J., northeast comer Ogle
thorpe avenue and East Broad.
Shuman, J. C., 617 Broughton, east.
Schwarz, C., Lovers lane, near Waters
road.
Slem, D., southwest comer Whitaker and
Second avenue.
Schnanrs, Fred, northeast comer Ander
son and Whitaker.
Suiter, Henry, 321 Liberty.
Sullivan, J. J.. 36 Bryan, east.
Slem. Max, 15 Broughton, east.
Trailb, H.. 55 West Broad.
Wallace, W. M., to transfer from comer
Bolton and Waters road to northwest
comer East Broad and Harris.
Watson & Powers, De Soto Hotel.
Weltz W. & Cos., Congress and West
Broad.
Woode, A. H., 242 West Broad.
Hf 771)'"* : 'IaKI
KjjjOi;: s j I Eggn
I 1L EO.PLE
Williams’ Pink Pilla for Pale People to me-
Finally she said they only cost 60 cent*,
and she wanted to know if I would try them.
To please her I consented, and the first box
gave me relief. I continued to use them for
about two years before I could get strength
enough to walk. It came slow but Bure, but
what I am to-day is due wholly to Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pilla for Pale People.
“ Nearly everybody in Detroit knows how
long I was confined to the bed, and of ray
wonderful cure. It is almost a miracle to
some people that saw me when the doctors
had given me op, but Dr. William*’ Pink
Heating Stoves.
THE SEASON OF COLD WEATHER IS NOW UPON US, AND YOU
WANT TO BE COMFORTABLE. YOU CAN’T KEEP WARM WITHOUT A
FIRE. TO HAVE A GOOD FIRE YOU MUST HAVE A GOOD STOVE. WE
HAVE THAT KIND. BOTH FOR COAL AND WOOD AND KEROSENE. NOW
IS THE TIME TO GET IN YOUR ORDER, SO YOU WON’T HAVE TO WAIT.
Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
LEAD THEM ALL. THEY ARE 'WORTH TWO OF ANY OTHEjR STOVE
MADE.
Furniture and Carpets.
THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND AT RIGHT
PRICES.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Broughton and Barnard.
MCDONOUGH & BfiLLfiNTYNE, V
Iron Founders,Machinists, § |
lilackamttb*. Boilermaker*, innnufnetarer* of Stntlun
cry and Portable Engine*, Vertlcnl nud Top Running
Corn Mill*, Sugar Mill nud Pan*. Shutting, Pulley*, etc.
TELEPHONE NO. 123. jj B
morphine!
FAftX. f’miS* Permanent* Pn inless. We will send any one addicted to OPIUM/MORj
I'lllN E, I*Al I>ANL T M or other druy habit, u Phial Thkatment, Free of Charge, of tbe most
remarkable remedy ever discovered. CoatainiiiK Great Vital Principle heretofore unknown. ii£-
Fbactory Cases solicited. Confidential correspondence invited from all, especially Physicians.
ST. JAMES SOCIETY. 1181 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
City Treasurer’s Office, Savannah, Ga.,
Jan. 1. 1899. The following taxes are now
due:
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1898.
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter, 1898.
FURNITURE, ETC., fourth ’ . fjllarter,
'money. MORTGAGES, ETC., fourth
quarter. 1898.
Also WATER RENTS for six months in
advance from Jan. 1, 1599 to July 1, 1899.
Upon all of the above A DISCOUNT OF
TEN PER CENT, will be allowed, if pay
ment la made within FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST 06' JANUARY.
BUSINESS LICENSES of all kinds aro
also now due.
Also LICENSES (OR BADGES) 1 for the
privilege of using or employing VEHI
CLES FOR HIRE or IN CONNECTION
WITH ANY BUSINESS and for the privi
lege of keeping a DOG or DOGS.
A discount of ten per ceiii. will be al
lowed upon licenses mid badges, if pay
ment Is made within THIRTY’ DAYS AF
TER THE FIRST OF JANUARY.
Owners of veHides used as above are no
tilled that a DOUBLE TAX wiM be levied
upon every vehicle found without a badge
alter the thirty-first day of January.
Owners of dogs are also liable to a fine
of three dollars after the above name*]
date. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
Pills for Pale People cured me surely
enough.
“Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo.
Fie made me what I am to-day, I only wish
could persuade others to do as I did, and
take them before It is too late."
(Signed) “ James Crocket.”
Before me, a Notary Public, personally
appeared James Crocket, who signed and
swore to the above statement as bsing true in
every particular.
Robbbt E. Hull, Jb.
Notary Public.
Wayne County. Mich.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE.
IVrnnnnl Property Return* for 1899.
Office Board of Tax Assessors and Re
ceivers, Dec. 31, 1899.—Notice Is hereby
given that under the tax ordinance of the
city of Savannah for the year 1899 this
board Is now prepared to receive returns
of PERSONAL PROPERTY of all kinds.
The tax ordinance provides that if any
person required to make any such returns
shall refuse or neglect to do so on or be
fore the 20th DAY OF JANUARY, it shall
be the duty of this board to proceed forth
with to make the return themselves from
the best information they can obtain, and
shall assess a double tax against such de
faulter. J. H. H. OSBORNE, Clerk.
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL,
Sl/WANEE. FLA.
This hotel is now operied for the recep
tion of guests under the management of
E. WESTWOOD PRICE.
Jan. 1, 1892