Newspaper Page Text
TALK WAR AT TAMPA.
NU I officers appointed
24, UI I'HKSBST GEORGIA .
H 11,,,! Garrard and Lieut. CoJ.
vv l)i*on Vsked to Serve on
. ..miittee Front This State.
,tie <
. < nrrard W rote in Reply to
t nl. ton
. ~.ritorN Military Secretary
tin’ ion
His Regret at lie inn
Fi|trr* ,M *
, , ... \ilend tlie Convention.
| ii.i In * 1
, mi mi >lny Be One of Tlionc
I ul. in"’"
roni l.rorjslß—Gov. Bloxham of
Inriilt* invited tlie State and Ter
i„i Governors to Nnrne Dele
ritiirui
, William Garrard of the Sa
i i i,=er Guards received a let
lanna n ’ 1
\ from Maj. Mark Candler,
' , i ri tary to the Governor, form
m of his appointment as a
il.v ii’U
military board of visitors
, , ,|. to the convention that is
: rom * .(
i„ ~ l it Tampa Feb. 8. for discussion
. il( , ~ r |t;oa of the national guard of
Jii- country
, i is appreciative of the honor
,i.imcnt, but will not be able to
, | \\ ; i. n seen by a representative
v the Moniiug News with reference to
ni.u'it in -aid he had replied to Maj.
si lit:r's lentr, advising him of the im
o -i: i ' el his acceptance. Col. Gar
,,,l demands upon his time here
in Hum ns io prevent his making the
irjtio:; In would regard as necessary
:n orikr for liim to act as well as bear the
name of del’ - itc. He believes one rep
r. thi state should be ready with
, -i iv of information regarding military
matlti.' .uni the experience that has been
.ained in tin- Deduct of the militia of this
-iati, in order that he might be of as
ist.ir.ce to tiie congress. Gathering this
iformat 'll would involve a great deal of
\ork, and It is the correspondence and
ilc.niN io which Col. Garrard will
1 unable to il. vote lime.
The 01,0 1 , . i was asked if he regarded the
.one ui’il a- living likely to result in any
era i, .il ' due hut as he was not wholly
familiar with its purposes and the course
if procedure :o U> fallowed, he was not
aide to answer. He said he should have
tikeil to accept the appointment could lie
have don< so without believing it woultf
have been at tin expense of his own af
fiirs and ih.’.-i of tile battalion of which
he is in command. For some weeks Col.
Garrard I : hud under serious consider
ation liic business affairs of the Guards,
and is now fei is he should devote as much
time as he can lo their arrangement.
Lieut. Col. Merritt W. Dixon was Ibe
oilier Snv.mnahian to whom an appoint
mem was l. uttered. Col. Dixon is a mem
her of die si off of the Governor and may
accept Lie appointment.
No appropriation has been made by ihe
stale io ih fray the expenses of the dele
gates to the convention. The officers who
v tor i wall have the honor of represent
ing Georgia as their compensation for
the outlay it will cost them.
Tin railroads are counting upon a good
attendance upon the affair. Rates for Ihe
occasion haw not yet been named, but the
hi!* u. r agents expect there will be rates
iciwcr than the regular ones in effect from
all points.
It is expected that the convention will
“MW* delegates from all the states and
territories of tlie union and representatives
of foreign governments, answering a call
by Go\. William D. Bloxham. Sept. 17
last he issued a circular letter of invita
tion to the Governors and military officials
of the states and the territories, heads of
interested uepartments of the national gov
irumiiu and certain foreign representa
tives. to attend this convention and stated
the object of the meeting as follows:
"The object of this convention will ,be
lo discuss and suggest methods for plac
ing state troops on the most effective
footing. Questions relating to arms,
equipment, tactics, clothing, food and
transportation will be considered and dis
c.issiii by experts. Special attention will
b given to the subject of camp sites, san
luition, and all precautionary measures
that modern science can suggest to in
ture the comfort and health of troops."
In the curly part of 1896 a national har
bor defonsi convention was held at Tam
! 1 and iiii- question of the condition and
’ ui:,M ~n of state troops for prompt
L 'ig' i\ the emergency of a foreign as
i.iuit upon iin American sea coast was
eiv of t.... iHitinent propositions then in
'■i it ally ui.ussed. From the statements
it’i. mu', by qualified authorities, and
■' ' i.i:,,| j n |[ lC war experience of
bin. ltloxham doomed the present an
t’f !"ui He., moment for a national gather
■ 8 w ■ xp. ns to discuss the matters men
, in his letter, and upon the coher
■ an.i con urrent settlement of which,
nan 1 •’srelaiion of Congress and the
milsl ,|ll |iend the future efficiency
,I of tlie nation and the con
tirnn. 'i ° l!le beople in its defensive and
Protective power.
tiJ..,":*',. •;V !: >nu , a that the army, des-
M av '"' an liberation, assembled in
Slain’',;""', ! ;,st year - ,r 0 which the
l itched I htton to Santiago was dls
®f receivin ' '* whore ihe stupendous work
l,v. ' 'mplng, equipping and ship-
This 44, ',.'"' my . co *TANARUS was accomplished,
offitvr !' 1 lnr ’’ vpd ‘lx" handling of 66.476
.;.,.i' , rr " n ,’ horses and mules,
the r U |.. of supplies, 21 pack trains,
clearing of transports and the
meet, 'ansports, besides an enor-'
Vi Tim, auxiliary detail work,
grt,ii '' "iatni and at Jacksonville
were established and all the
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incidents, faults and factors for good and
bad in the army system as exploited at
those points came under the observation
of Gov. Bloxham and. taking all these
things into account, he has called the con
vention above mentioned and received cor
dial approval for his enterprise and the
promise of enthusiastic and practical co
operation.
The present outlook L- for a national
assemblage of delegates from a large ma
jority of the stairs. These will be espe
cially selected for thrir experience in and
knowledge of national guard and militia
laws, organization, drill, discipline and
equipment. The discussions are sure to
reveal a mass of valuable information to
expose defects in various state
systems and to fully analyze the relation?
between the states and the national gov
ernment in the matters pertaining to the
militia.
Military officers and experts of state
and national repute have accepted in
vitations to be present and speak upon
the topics suggested for discussion. They
ail speak approvingly of the timeliness of
this convention, and express the hope that
many practical conclusions will be reached
that can be recommended to the Congress
and the states and tend to produce uni
formity of status, efficiency and equipment
for the National Guard of all the states.
The convention will be held in the splen
did Casino, connected with the famous
Tampa Bay Hotel, having a seating ca
pacity of 1,600 and with ample accommo
dations for delegates, spectators, commit
tees, and the exhibit of articles that .'.re
deemed desirable for army and navy use.
NT THE THEATER.
“Secret Service’’ Flayed ly an Excel
lent Company.
Mr. William Gillette’s war drama. “Se
cret Service.” was seen at the theater last
night. The play was presented by a com
petent company of players, headed by Mr.
Byron Douglass. There was not as large
an audience as might have been expected,
but there is no doubt that those who saw
the play enjoyed it thoroughly.
“Secret Service" has been so universally
praised both in this country and in Eng
land that it would be redundant to say
much of it. It is without doubt the best
war drama that has ever been produced
here. Tho scene is laid in Richmond, Va.—
the Confederate capital—at a time when
the Northern forces are entrenched before
the city and endeavoring to break down
the defenses and capture the capital. Tlie
entire action lakes place within twenty
four hours. The hero. Capt. Thorne, is a
Federal spy, who is in Richmond doing
secret service work. Mr. D a glass, who
was seen here last year, gave a'finished
portrayal, fuW of strength. His coolness
and courage, debonair—yet dashing—man
ner, quite drew the admiration of the audi
ence.
Miss Sara Perry played the opposite lo
Mr. Douglass in the character of Edith
Varney, and a very excellent portrayal she
gave. Miss Hope Rose displayed unusual
talents in a pretty engenue role—that of
Caroline' Milford, a petite and saucy little
miss who was daunted at nothing. Others
in tfye company were: Mr. Campbell Gal
lon, Mr. Joseph Brennan. Mr. C. W. Gih
fyn. Air. Charles Crosby and Miss Ida
AVaterman.
The play was well staged, the climaxes
were well worked up to, and the presenta
tion was in every way good. Jl will be
given at a matinee to-day anjl again to
night.
The Baldwin-Melville Company will be
gin its return engagement in Savannah
Monday afternoon, presenting the comedy
drama, “Bulls and Bears.” At night it
will present the comedy, “My Wife's
Friend. ” Tuesday matinee “Prisoner of
Algiers” and Tuesday night “The Black
Flag,” which will conclude the engage
ment for this time. Air. Baldwin has
made very pleasing aditions in the en
gagement of Bert Gagnon and Miss Edith
Pollock, who introduce some vefy clever
specialties.
“Jack and the Beanstalk,” Klaw & Er
langer’s extravaganza production, which
will be here next Wednesday, is admit
tedly the best example of this class of
stage work shown in many years. It has
gained popularity, due in a great measure
to its clean and wholesome character. It
is essential.y a production of the high-:
cst tone and the favor that is shown it
by women and children attests Hs quali
ties. Brilliant mlse-en-scene, costumes,
melodious music, a story based on popu
lar nursery rhymes and legends and an
excellent cast of large proportions lend
to its success.
Rosemary’, the most successful comedy of
the last four seasons at the Criterion The
ater, in lxjndon, and later of the Empire
Theater, in New York, will be presented
by Otis Skinner and his company Fri
day and Saturday evenings ami Saturday
matinee of next week. Mr. skinner will
have Ihe best supporting company ever
engaged for his comedies.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mrs. John T. Evans is ill in Augusta.
Air. James Hrinter has just recovered
from an attack of the grip.
Mr. C. P. Ecrry is registered at the
Planters’ Hotel from Florence, S. C.
Mr. W. H. Wiekman of Abbeville is in
the city, stopping at the Planters’ Hotel.
L. w. Roberta is suffering from an at
tack of grip at his hotpe, 204 Bryan street,
east.
Mr. W. M. Gaddie of Fitzgerald was In
the city yesterday, a guest of the Screven
House.
Mr. L. E. McTyre of Bainbridge was
among the visitors who spent yesterday
in the city.
Air. Stokes Hilsman of Alacon was
among the Visitors who spent yesterday
in the city.
Mr. Wright Caippbell of Mcßae was In
the city yesterday, registered at the Pu
laski House.
Mr. Joseph Al. Brown of Atlanta was,
among the arrivals registered yesterday
at the De Soto.
Air. I. K. Maner of Garnett, S. C., was
among the arrivals registered yesterday
at the Screven House.
Messrs. R. M. Lewis and J. L. Rigdon
of Beach were among the guests at the
Planters’ Hotel yesterday.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. ISOft.
WILL RUN WITH MYERS.
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
do nothing but labor for the election of
Air. Alyers until Tuesday night.
Chairman dußignon introduced ex-May
or Schwarz, with some remarks as to the
manner In which men acquire titles, load
ing up to his introduction Of “Honest
John” Schwarz. It is needless to say that
tlie ex-May or was heartily received. Maj.
Schwarz said that he had thought for
some years that he would never interfere
in political affairs again. He felt, how
ever, that tlie time had come when every
citizen who has the welfare of the city
at heart should take a hand in municipal
affairs.
The major’s remarks were in his own
well-known dialect, which the crowd en
joyed. “Be patient with my language,
gentlemen,” said the major, “and 1 will
get through all right. 1 am more used to
working than speaking.”
Maj. Schwarz said that when Mr. Mc-
Donough succeeded him as Mayor he found
an A No. t police department, an A No. 1
fire department, and with the debts all
paid. The men on Air. Myer’s ticket, he
said, did not want to reduce salaries nor
cut the wages of the laboring men to J
cents a day. In the days when he was at
the head of city affairs, he said, with the
assistance of Mr. Alyers, who was chair
man of the finance committee, and others
around him, the city's affairs were so
managed as to leavt $113,600 in the city
treasury when he went out of office.
“Put Mr. Myers in office now and in a
year you will each one of you feel the
result in your pockets," he said.
Addressing the colored voters in the gal
lery Maj. Schwarz said: "I have always
treated you square, havn’t I?” “Yes, Yes,”
came the responses. “Go to the polls and
vote for this board and you will be treated
square.” he said.
, Mr. du Bignou said there had been some
report to the effect that Capt. Doyle was
not a citizen of Savannah. In the days
when he first came to Savannah, he said,
when he had more horses than sense, ihe
man who always managed to put ihe dust
in his eyes was the gentleman.silting there,
pointing to Capt. Doyle.
Capt. Doyle received an ovation as he
arose. “Other speakers have addressed
you as fellow-Democrats,” said he, “but
I will address you as brother Democrats
and feliow-Republicans. Whenever you
see the Republicans aligned on one side,”
said he, "that side is going to win. We are
with Air. Alyers until after the election.
They say .hat Mr. Myers will gel only
a fraction of the Irish vote. 1 predict that
he will get at least one-half the Irish
vole.”
Capt. x Doyle said that he had never de
nied that he was a Republican in tiacionnl
politics. Referring to the charge that he
was not a citizen of Savannah. "We arc
looking for votes now; never mind the
legal poinis.”
There were calls for Air. Osborne, but he
did noi appear. Air. dußignon announced
that while there were doubtless a number
of speakers whom the crowd would like
to hear from, there were many matters of
detail which it was important should be
attended to at once, and he, therefore,
suggested an adjournment, which was
promptly agreed to. It was announced
that the Myers supporters will hold their
final rally at the Masonic Hall Alonday
nivht.
Air. David Wells of the Myers alder
manic ticket has had several years’
experience on the board of aid mien, and
is wall versed in the city's affa'rs. Alai.
John Schwarz was Alayor during 18S9 and
ISfK) and was for several years previous
thereto a member .of the boat'd of aider
men. He is now a member of the Gov
ernor’s staff, with the title of colonel,
but the people know him iietter as Alaj,
Schwarz. Air. Hal H. Bacon is a mem
ber of the dim of A. S. Bacon & Sons.
He was a member of the Alyers aider
manic hoard two years ago. Mr. Bacon
was first .it utenant of Company B of tho
Second Georgia Regiment during the re
cent unpleasantness with Spain. Justice
Samuel Reynolds has been a magistrate
in Savannah for years, and is so well
thought of in the d:?iriel that he never
has any optxisition. Dr. J. G. Jarrell is
one of the younger physicians of the city.
He was surgeon of the First Georgia Reg
iment during the recent war and saw ser
vice in Porto Rico while on detached duty.
Mr. George W. Tiedeman is a busi
ness man who possesses the confi
dence of the community to a degree
excelled by few men. He was a member
of the Alyers board two years ago, and
came within twelve votes of being elected
n member of the present board. Mr. J.
I’. Williams Is one of Savannah’s success
ful business men. having been prominent
in the cotton and naval stores business
for years. Mr. John J. Horrigan is less
generally known, perhaps, than any other
member of the ' ticket. He is a
citizen of the Fourilj district. Mr.
Isaac G. Haas has been for years one of
the leading business men of the city.
Copt. M. J. Doyle has been a figure in
Savannah’s political history for years. In
spite of his activity in national Republican
polities, it Is safe to say that his vote will
not likely be the lowest on the ticket. Capt.
Thomas Screven has served four
years on the aldermanic board
and two years in the legisla
ture. As captain of CdW'i~liy P. of the
Second Georgia regiment ho was one of
the most popular company commanders in
the service. If the vote were left to Com
pany B, “Capt. Tom" would be unani
mously elected.
According to the city directory nine of
the Myers candidates, Messrs. Wells,
Tiedeman, Haas. Dixon. Screven, Schwarz,
Reynolds, Horrigan and Doyle, reside In
the Fourth district, and the other throe
Alessrs. Williams, Bacon and Jarrell, re
side in the Third district.
FI NERAL OF CHARLES MAKIN.
Dr. Fair’s Appropriate Text for tle
Sermon.
The funeral of Capt. Charles G. Makin
took place at his late residence yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, and was largely
attended by the friends of the dead pilot.
The exercises were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Fair of the Independent Presbyterian
Churcn, who ba-ed his remarks on a text
in Ezekiel 27:8: "Thy wis men. O, Tyrus,
wore thy pilots.” After speaking of the
antiquity and usefulness of the pilot's ofa
flee. Dr. Fair said it was spoken of here
to teach the need of divine guidance.
“We are all bound,” he said, “on a more
wonderful voyage- than that of CohimiMit'.
more wonderful than th#voyage of Drak
when he cireumnavlpaLed ihe plobe. ipdre
wonderful than the v.\yhfc* of Argo
Orpheus struck lyre uul the silver
bars of the Grecian princes dipped in the
wave, and under the pilotage of raster and
POliux. they sailed away to seek the go'don
fleece. We arc io sail away across the
dork, unknown sea of death io the shores
of eternity;* The* bark in which we make
tho voyage Is a coffin.
Mo man knows the mysterious depths
of that boundless ocean; the wisest and
bravest human pilot does not know how
to find the channel or thread the wind
ings of that eternal shore. We need Chrkst
as our pilot. Rut we cannot have His
guidance unless we receive Him into our
hearts. The pilots go far out to sea and
keep a sharp look-out. When they sight
an incoming sail they bear down and sig
nal. but the pilot cannot fill till his office
unless he is taken on board. He nyiy
hover around, be near ln hailing distance,
he may know the channel perfectly and be
willing and able to take the ship in. but
he cannot do so unless ihe wheel is put in
hi* hand and his directions obeyed. So
we must accept Christ, and sail by His
orders: then He will never leave us till
we drop our anchors in the tideless wave
of the crystal sea. We are told Christ took
His place in the hinder part of the whip.
That was the pilot’s place. So when we
receive Him on. board. He always takes
the helm and steers us safely through
life’s perplexities. He is signaling each
one of us. with TJls white flag dipped in
the blood of the cross. The lime of sailing
may be neat at hand, sooner than we
think.
Dr. Fair c’osed h!s remarks by repeating
the hymn, “Jesus, Savior. Pilot M*v’’ A
representation from .the Pilots’ Associa
tion was present. The pall-bearer*? were
George H. Parry. r taither Sykes. A. F.
Marmrlsteln. W. T Daniels. Jr. John
Fitzgerald .and M. P. Vsina. Tho inter
ment was in laurel Grove.
TIIK lIEXYHX < OACKItT.
Ad Excellent \mllenee l.lsleiieit to
tlie Projrru in me.
The ifendix Concert Company wa* the
atraction at the (guards’ Hall last, night
and despite rival attractions and political
meetings the hall was Well f't'lrd.
The concert itself coui 1 no* l>o call 'd
an unqualified success as Mme. IHshop,
was suffering with a severe cold and was
forced to substitute sirop’e ballads foV her
usual concert numbers, a id Miss Stone
the harpist, who was hilled to appear
being unable io do so. necessitated the
substitution of Miss Timmons and a con
sequent change of programme. Mme. Bish
op was encored and rescinded with some
pleasing numbers.
The following programme was given;
Valse, Bri'linnte de Concert, Schulhoff-
Tansig, Mr! Pine.
Sextette from Lucia, Donizetti, Miss
Timmons.
Andante and Finale from Mendelssohn's
Concerto. Mr. Bcnaix.
Ovid, “Then Wc-ep. O Grief Worn Eyes,’’
Massenet. Mme. Bishop.
(a) Melodie, Line; (l>) Air de Ballet,
Cliaminade, Mr. Line.
Part 2
(a) Au Bord au Dariub . Wormser; p>) El
fen'.anz. Popper-Beridlx.
Ah, so Pure, Fiotow. Miss Timmons.
(a) An Open Secret. Ctiaminude; (b) The
Dutch Garden; Oottgch i.k; (e) Orange
Girl’s Song, Seodapole, Mme. Bishop.
Carmen Fantasie, Huboy. Mr. JJendix.
Avo Maria, Gounod, Mme. Bishop, Miss
Timmons, Mr. Hendix, Mr. Line.
The harp is a refreshing novelty u> Sa
vannah concert-go -re, and as Mis* Tim
mons not only presented a very pretty
picture, but played very agreeably, she
was warmly applauded. As an encore she
played “Old Folks at Home.'' Mi*. Bendix,
wiio was deservedly the favorite of the
ev*. ning, provoked prolonged applause for
his playing of the eon- erto, and was forced
to give a recall piece, which was, if pos
sible, even better received. His work
throughout the evening was most artistic
and was enthusiastically received, nnd he
certainly ranks among the host violinists
who have appeared in Savannah. While
his technique is ’remarkable. Ills playing
is also distinguished by clearness of tone,
delicate phrasing, nnd a vim and fire that
carries his audience by storm. He was
forced to give double encores, and even
then the applause was continued.
JBahJes
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surgeon, chiropodist.
—
LF.G AL NOTICES.
'TkORGIa! CHATHAM
Whereas, John T. Collins has applied to
Court of Ordinary fer letters of aifmlnis
tration on the estate df James Collins, de
ceased. •
These are therefore, to cite and admon
ish ail whom it may concern lo be anil
appear before said court lo make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in February next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
(kh day of January, Jb9.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No
tiee ia hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Catherine VValdner,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me. properly made out, within the
lime prescribed by law, so as to Show
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased arc re
quired to make immediate payment to me
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. JR.,
Administrator.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 5, 1899.
-^LADIES^-
By special arrangement with the manufacturers
fVfl i “KABO” Corsets,
THEIR EXPERT FITTER,
K'j i MRS. £. E. STARBUGK,
will be at our store from Jan. 16 to 28, second floor,
Ladies’ Department.
II We invite you to call upon her during her stay,
j V Her professional services are at your disposal with
it ft ]BO CORSETS out charge and without obligations to purchase.
Fitted without extra charge She will tell you the size and shape corset you
i-rrrri"-" ■ — L should wear, and you will be free to buy if you wish.
The elegance of style, lit and wear in "Kabo’’ Corsets, costing from $1 to
$2.50, will surprise and please you.
B. H.Levy S* Bro.,
Savannah, Ga.
Ll bU SAI.ES.
receiver's Sale of Valuable Saw
mill Properly, Timlier Lands
and Raihai,
The Undersigned, Joel Hurt, receiver In
(he case of Marlon M. Jackson, adminis
trator de bonks non of the estate of Henry
Jackson, deceased, cl a!., vs. Suwanee Co
ral Company el at., in Fulton Superior
Court, by virtue of the decree entered in
said cose on the 11th day of January, 1809,
vti l sell ali of the property of said Su
tvanee Canal Company, both real and per
gonal, and whirever situated, <xcept the
manufactured lumber on hand and bills
and claims due to the receiver, in a single
parcel, without valuation, redemption or
appraisement, at public outciy, lor cash,
tit noon on the FIRST TUESDAY In
Mareh, lS‘j.l, the sum, being the seventh
•lay of March, before the court house door
ol Fulton county, Georgia. No bid to be
received ul said sale, unless accompanied
by a deposit of twenty thousand dollars in
cash, or a certified check for that amount
on some solvent bank, or a deposit of
twenty thousand dollars, face value of the
best preference !t, n bonds of the Suwanee
Canal Company, the purchaser at the sale
being authorized to pay instead of eash,
•be amount of his Hi in first preference
lien bonds and coupons as provided for by
said decree, except that if the receiver
should not have in hand sufficient money
to pay the preferential claims provided
for by said decree, then the parch tser
shall pay in cash a sum sufficient to make
tip the amount of sr.id preferential claims.
The purchaser at said su elO receive,a cl, ir
title, free of ail liens and eneumbram-- a
of every nature and descriptl -n, and fla p
lrojn the claims of all creditors and stock
holders In the Suwanee Canal Company,
i rie properly so to he sold consists of 258,-
23!* acres of land, more or less, situated,
lying and being in the counties of Pierce,
Camden, Clinch, Ware nnd Charlton, in
said state, there being 499 acres, more
or less. In the Ninth district of Pierce
county; there being If, acres, more or less,
in Camden county, at Pull Mead Bluff,
with wharves and two frame houses sit
uated thereon, on and near the SatiHa
river; there being 12.750 acres, more or
less, ;n the Twefth and Thirteenth dis
tricts or Clinch county; there being 3,740
ndfes, more or less, in (Tie eighth and
eleventh districts of Ware county, and
88.000 acres of land, more or less, dbso in
Ware county, not divided into land lots,
and known as swamp property; there be
ing 980 acres, more or less, In Charlton
county, with the mill, dwellings, tind oth
er Improvements located thereon, and 21.-
990 acres, more or less. In the Tenth dis
trict of said Charlton county, and 127.28."
acres, more or less, not divided Into land
lots, and being known as swamp property,
also In said Charlton county.
Also any and all other real estate held,
owned or claimed by said Suwanee Canal
Company, whether included in the lands
above described, or not, and embracing the
right of way owned by said canal company
from the edge of the swamp near Camp
Cornelia, to the S(. Marys river, in Charl
ton county. Also one circular sawmjll,
complete, with a capacity of 30,000 feet per
day; one I'erktn's shingle mill with a ca
pacity of 30,000 shingles jar day; twp
steamboats; one OsgOOd drege, 2% jar'd
shelve! and one set for HUcyritH
drege, 3’g-yard shovel; one I.ldgerwood
sktdder; oft- Me Andie & St. Clair pull boat;
twenty-two miles of standard gauge rail
road, extending from Camp Cornelia to
Bull Heait Bluff, and one locomotive, three
box cars, and seven flat cars; also general
commissary stock, consisting of articles
usual in such stores, and of the value of
probably S4OO or $5(0; two mules, one wag
on, one cart, blacksmith tools, three 80
horse-power boilers, and one 30 horse
power 1 toiler, and all other personally
chosen tn action and rights of whatsoever
‘kind and description, liehly claimed, or
owned by said Suwanee-Canal Company,
whether included in the above descrip
tion or not.
Further and detailed Information as to
all or any of said pro;>erty can he obtain
ed by Inquiry of said Joel Hurt, receiver,
at Atlanta. Go.
This Jan. 12. 1899.
(Signed) JOEL HURT,
Receiver Suwanee Canal Company.
EDUCATIONAL,
PROFESSIONAL STAGE DANCING
taught In all branches, with dispatch; pu
pils prepared for the stage; all work guar
anteed; prices reasonable. Prof. W. J.
Faulkner. 111% Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REMOVAL CLEARANCE. WE b£o
to notify our trade that we have leased one
of the stores at Odd Fellows' Hail. Bar
nard and State, and will remove to our
new place within ten days. Special In
ducements on all goods during title week;
come early. S. Bernstein, variety store.
“BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROPI
erty. consult Robert H. Tatem, real estate
dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
CU3SIFIEJ AUVcHFISEMEUS.
PERSONAL.
"DEAR MADAM," THE POMPA
dour rolls, genuine- hair extra tong; the
very long hair switches that give that
rich, abundant and youthful appearance,
and the electric hair wavers have just
come. 28 East Broughton street, hair
stote; the place pm excellence for fash
ionable lift ir cutting singeing, shampooing,
hair dressing, scalp treatment and Emile's
hair tonic. >
WARNING NO BOYS OR NO SHOOT -
lng are allowed at Jasper Springs. Mem
bers only are allowed on the premises.
FURNITURE STORED, PACKED
and shipped; competent workmen; relia
ble service; moderate charges. J. N. Mc-
Glllis, furniture.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS'
shades and rugs at close prices to close
cash buyers; long exporlenee nnd persist
ent underbuying enable me to undersell
the market. C. P. Miller, agent.
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
'.epaired. P. 11. Klernan, 10 W. State
pH et l
"OTHELLO RANGES, DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan, Cotton Plant, for
sale by P. 11. Klernan. 10 West State
street.
ENA M KLED IRON BEDS' AND
vfirlnfre t*. ir> ill; enameled cribs, dressers,
chiffoniers, toilet tables, at close prices!
C. P. Millar, agent.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary improvements. Let me give you
a bid. P. It. Klernan, 10 W. State street.
ELEGANT LINE OF COUCHES,
Morris chairs, reed and rattan rocker*,
couches, work stands, taborettes. C. P.
Miller, agent. •
ARMY COTS CA MP ~CH AIRS AND
stools, foi ling tables, steamer chairs. C. P.
Mtiler, agent.
BROUGHTON BROS., OONTRACT
cre, painting and paper hanging. US
President, west, rear poslofflce.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
a BOY AT CHARLES
Holden's, 28 Bryan street, west.
WANTED, CANVASSER, FOR PHO
tographie line; good percentage. Address
Photo, Morning News office.
HOARD WANTED.
private family preferred. Address "J. S.
11..” care News, staling terms.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
tle. Address me at Putney, Oa. Very
truly. Julian J. Forrester.
STAGE SCENERY, WANTED, SOEN
ery for small stage; must be tn good or
der and cheap. Prof. W. J. Faulkner,
111% Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, LIVE FOXES, DEER AND
quail. S. E. Holley, Aiken, S. C.
“WANTED, PIGEONS FOR TRAP
shootiog; old birds, unclipiied wings, In
lots only of 59 or more; 23 cents a pair f.
o b. cars. Address P., this office.
FOR lIENT—ROOMS.
ELEGANT ROOM. FIRST FLUOR;
large halt, third floor; Lyons block; rent
reasonable. Apply John Lyons.
FOR RENT—STORES.
'T : oR~RENt! store! excellent
location retail trade; Immediate posses
sion-. President and Habersham streets.
FOR RENT, STORES 136 AND 137 BAY
street, lately occupied by Messrs. M. 3.
& D. A. Byck; Immediate possession. For
terms apply to Geo. W. Owens, Attorney
ut-Law
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
HOME IN STATESBORO, GA.; WILL
si II or exchange for engine and saw mill,
real estate; new, modern, 8-room dwelling
and if. acres; best home in the town. Lock
Pox 197, Statesboro, Ga.
RESIDENCE, BOLTON, NEAR JEK
ferson; 8 rooms and bath; an elegant res
idence and very cheap. W. J. Miscally,
Jr., 2u llryan, last.
“FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, LOT H
by 105, with five-room cottage, New Hous
ton, between Abereorn and Lincoln. Or
ders to sell quick. W. J. Miscally, Jr., 20
Bryan, east.
FOR SALE— MISCEL LAN EOU9.
IF YOU'VE HAD THE GRIP YOU
heed Sov Item for the cough; stop In and
get a dose free. Persse’s Drug Store, Henry
and Abereorn, Wayne and Barnard, Bryaa
and West Broad.
“PUT RHEUMATISM TO FLIGHT
with Anderson’s Lightning Cure; it never
falls. Trial size, 50c.
FOR SALE—.MISCELLANEOUS.
pSTr _ ss^r7Tprr - prut>oTc7Tpr : r^TP : ~^nTrrA^rTr^
Ing; lumber D only three months from the
mill, and ha.? been used hut once; will sell
at half the market price. Address “Lum
ber,” this office.
"TIfDRAULIC ELEVATOR. WITH
electric motor, pump and water tank, com
plete, can be iKJUgbt cheap on liberal
terms. Apply Leopold Adler.
"cypress suingles- call ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.25 pel thou
mtnil, according to grade; lioats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Shingle Mills.
” FOR SALE. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUG
store; terms cash. Apply Drugs, 171 Pied
mont avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
LOST AND FOUND.
'"Tost! A MtMtTuNTdHjrED black!
dog, long hair, one while and one black
fort-paw, white breast and tall, tipped
with while; answers to the name of
"Chico.” Finder will please return to 31
Jones street, east, and receive liberal re
ward.
LOST. RED SETTER NAMED ROB.
Please return to Dr. T. P. Waring, No. 3
teny strict, west, and receive reward.
HOARDING.
HOARDERS WANTED IN PRIVATE
family; rtouthern section; terms moderate.
K. x, Morning News.
Oi l'll I Us
HUI OR LICENSE.
City of Savannah, Office 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
.lan. 11, 1899, and referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
WM P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Aron, Dan A., 16 Barnard street.
Bulrken John, northeaßt corner Alice and
West Broad.
Barbour. J. F. S., northwest corner West
Broad and Henry.
Hunger, 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, corner
Broughton lane.
Bceliroge, W„ <lO2 West Broad.
Brown, W., northeast corner East Broad
and Liberty.
Christopher, George, 102 West Broad.
Cunningham, R. W., northwest cornet
East Broad and Taylor.
Cannon, William, 11 Bay street, cast.
Cooley, TANARUS., northeast corner River and
West Broad.
Decker & Sheftall, 25 Barnard.
Denmark, J. M., 573 Zubly, corner Poplar.
Delgnan Daniel, 938 Indian.
Freelong, F„ 38 Reynolds, corner Bay.
Fox, Gustave, 21 nnd 23 Broughton, east.
Fisher, J. F., northeast corner River and
Fahrn.
Groot, Theodore, Liberty and Jefferson.
Goldin, 8 , & Cos., northeast corner Bar
nard anti St. Julian.
Hesse, H., 139 West Broad.
Heath, C. P., 335 Jefferson, corner Chart
ton.
Horrigan. J. J., southwest corner Bryan
and Houston.
Hansen, Christian, Thunderbolt road and
toll gate.
Hart. J. H., comer Drayton and Esttll
avenue.
Harm, J. D., 624 Rollon, oast.
Jones, J. E., southwest corner Bay and
Fahnt.
Lyons, J. & Cos., northeast corner Brough
ton and Whitaker.
Kaln, M. F., 32 West Broad, corner River.
Klene. Herman. 208 Broughton, west.
Lucre sen A. Mrs., southeast corner West
Broad and Henry.
Ising, Ntcholua. 39 Barnard.
Lane, James, 212 Price.
Lange, H., Price and Jones lane.
Lange, H.. Wgst Broad and Perry. 1
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.
Pri nty, Mrs. M. A., southeast corner Mc-
Donough and East Broad.
Rackstraw, H., 617 Bay.
Shcarouse & Saffold, 424 Congress, west.
Steffens, tt. J., northeast corner Ogle
thorpe avenue and East Broad.
Shuman, J. C., 617 Broughton, east.
Schwarz, C., Lovers lane, near Waters
road.
Stem, D., southwest corner Whitaker and
Second avenue.
Schnaars. Fred, northeast corner Ander
son und Whitaker.
Suiter, Henry, 321 Liberty.
Sullivan. J. J.. 30 llryan, easl.
Stern, Max. 15 Broughton, east.
Traitb, H., 55 West Broad.
Wallace, W. M., to transfer from corner
Holton and Waters road to northwest
corner East Broad and Harris.
Watson * Powers, De Soto Hotel.
Weitz W. & Cos., Congress and Wes|
Broad.
Woods, A. H., 242 West Broad.
3