Newspaper Page Text
IAWVEHS.
! . and rta ,„in<ln Vow Reunited
*'* ‘ !,y Law.
K p. Carr, clerk of the Superior
51r - J r<i |vt j from the Supreme
0 ; '("j.-oreia a pamphlet containing
..Unz for the admission of
. law |>ro *’*>*•
,ht to the bar and the rules adopt
rit't'-s of the Supreme Court
hv the J 1 *-
v vipir ( he act into effect. Ad the
for ' ..... candidates for admission
t rpu lt of tni ■“ l *
.1 i v , r ,an no longer be admitted sim
(i _, p.cr an examination .before n
1r > T inte.l by any judge of the Su
t board aiT u “
r our <. The requirements are now
pr ' , Xlt ting and the process is a
much nu •
, (edji , ;iU l more expensive one.
( m .k. - it the duty of the Justices
rt a board of three examiners,
10 .tins one of the number as chair
, u r . i tired that the members
man. l! ......
„■ ,his hoard shall he "learned and expe
rienced attoria > s at law. of generally ree
cs njz,,1 ability and integrity.” The terms
lM first appointees are for terms of
„o four and s.x years, but subsequent
appointments are to be for six years. Un
, |hi . ac t the justices have appointed
,y followity board, their terms dating
from Jan. 1: Washington Dessau of Bibb,
Joseph R. Lamar of Richmond, and Jo
■ ,'i \ ('ronk of Chatham, the first nam
i beins appoint* and for six, the second for
four and tli* third for two years.
The art specifically provides that "any
male person" desiring to become a mem-
Kr of the bar of this slate shall make
written app: ation to the Judge of any
Superior court, accompanying the appli
cation tri-.ii a written certificate front two
ai ticing n nili* is of the bar of the state
l 0 pis moral character, and further
slating that they have examined the ai>-
piioant ui'n the various branches of the
law and deem him qualified for admission
to the practice of the lnw.
Each applicant is required to submit to
an examination in writing, to be prepared
bv the board of examiners, covering all
tli. topics and subjects, “a knowledge of
which it. under existing laws, requisite to
admission to the bar. The board is to pass
Upon the m*ri;s of each examination and
to determine as to each applicant, whether
or not he is qualified to plead and practice
in the several courts of (lie state, other
than the Supreme Court, admission to the
bar of which Is governed by existing laws.
The examination of applicants is to be
conducted under the supervision of the
judges of (he su|icrior courts. Each appli
eam is required to sign his paper by num
ber. the number to be stated in a sealed
envelope accompanying the paper, so that
■ fraj t i be known to tile board
of examiners. The payment of a fee of
*ls to th chairman of the board of ex
aminers is required before the candidate
submit his application for examination to
th*? judge of any superior court. Out of
the fund thus arising the board of exam
iners is to pay all expenses incurred in
carrying the act into effect and the bal
ance is to be equally divided among them
ftlves as compensation for their services.
The act does not apply to those who
have received diplomas from, any law
school of the state authorized to grant
such diplomas, nor to those who have
been admitted to the practice of law itl'*
other -tairs. which, by comity, admit to
practice the duly licensed lawyers of this
state.
All who successfully pass the exami
nation may be licensed to practice law in
the state, upon the presentation of a cer
lifuaite to this effect to the clerk of the
Superior Court in the county of the resi
lience of the Candida to and upon the pay
ment of the fee now provided.
Rule- for carrying into elTect the provis
ions of the act have been adopted by the
justices of the Supreme Court.
"AS V PERSIAN EVENING.
Nr*. Silva and Mrs. Gugel Entertain
Aery Successfully,
Ihe second of their four evenings of in
terpretative reading and song was as suc
cessful a the first, and Mrs. May Lucia
Stiva and Mrs. Loula ' Porter Gugel won
the thanks of their audience again last
night at th* ir studio, No. 19 Perry street,
W'-i. with “The Rubaiyat” as their sub
>■ t in history, reading and song.
Nil. Silva and Mrs. Gugel had the as
t'-tanc- of Mr. George W. Beckett last
nifiit and his rendition of several of the
Quair. iris of “The Rubaiyat,” as adapted
10 ' '‘‘ It harmony of Liza Lehman's
twnpoiiiion. was excellent. His bass
voice was heard to advantage, and to him
, audience was indebted for much of
enjoyment of the evening. The lines
•‘ginning: “Myself, when young,” were
s “ng by Mr. Beckett,
l a opening number of the programme
1 * had l*c. n arranged was ".Persian
i -V ** Koven, which was sung
urcti ( harm of expression and sweet
!.r. i oil ' by Mrs. Silva, her melodious
dto -ecming peculiarly suited to this
, n ' oth.r selections in which she was
" >* w< re “The 'Asra," Rubin
. at: I line* chosen here and there
n°m iho Rubaiyat” by Liza Lehman
a ,, to her delightful music.
OukcTs contribution to the enter
.:"l‘ m *' m "'■* her faultless reading of
h*- Ituha.yai," t j le poem being rendered
1 'or*, divisions, arranged among the
" r nu, nbers of the programme. In ad
slle read an admirable criticism
' * raar Khayyam, together with some
‘ B , of b... lit,, an d works. The Persian
„ ct, u> mingly presented, as was also
hit ' . '“ za bchman and the success
of ti ." toii owcd her adaptation to song
iij'oi v 01 Umar - The English tran
gize*l .‘* t j*'‘ ra *’l. was also warmly eulo
honor , r " I 'Ugd, who grams as great
of ill-- . to him, for the merit
for it's. lan '" lation of the poem, as to Omar
••tin tou'l'O-dtion. She called their author
Th ~ " EBfra,d -”
a;.,,. '.!* " uiining some of the audience
ills, v (| '■'oncluslon of the programme,
soli, t'l 3 Wss b'tid enough, upon urgent
~tv*,i ,u sint? "evcral halfads that
lues,,’ 1 'btlghtful close for the even
"Th* Unmt,u '
th*. , / | *■' l oi ll and Hail Caine will be
t ut,m, | ‘" r fhe next evening’s enter
tv.li _ ' """ h "id be Feb. 10.. Song.*
0 b,? rendered.
" , '‘b*Uß BALL TO-NIGHT.
<, " l,r 'l* it.,,* ,
'• M. H. Ads Will Not
"ave Their Game.
there will k.
l,a;, *|, no game of indoor base
Ltw* I ' " rnoon at the Guards' Hall
" s lrorr > the Young Men’s He
l . . " ia tion and one made up of
'" m 'be Savannah Volunteer
- uti* tv u . 1 ‘ he ( ' hatha m Artillery. The
Iii t ~| | t 1 r 'ly arranged, and it was ex
'■■ u a ' ' u *‘i 1 " played, but there seems
J t A. pi, a lnterwst among the Y. M.
1 ■
1 tn,j .’.'.‘f.. ~re ron tlnulng their frac
,o l.' n • , V :,ncl lhe Chathama expect
' a ' - I ’. nex, m w f ; e ° k m the Y ' M C. A.
At ij 11 ' b"ihb* Won 28 to 15.
A. l,„ t ( '" k,: hall tame at the Y. M. C
'■* , " le Jnvincibles proved true
b)' a from the Plc *f-
AT THE Til RATE 11.
OIU Skinner'M Produetiun of
"•ary” m Attractive Entertain
ment.
Mr. Oiis Skinner, supported by an excel
lent company, presented “Rosemary” last
night to a good-sized audience. The play I
is a comedy of four acts, by Louis N.
Parker and Murray Carson, and wes first
acted In New York three seasons ago by
John Drew and Maude Adams.
The story begins in 1838, the year of the
coronation of Queen Victoria, and ends in
the year of her majesty’s golden jubilee.
Jt is an exceptionally pretty play, and the
story told in a plain, natural manner.
There in absolutely nothing of the im
probable In it, ami there is no straining
for effect. It is pretty because of its sim
plicity, sentimentality and pathos, and be
cause it tells a beautiful story in a de
lightful way. The ending is, perhaps, a
trifle disappointing:, ‘hough it would be
difficult to make it different and retain the
beauty of the play.
In the role of Sir Jasper Thorndyke, Mr.
Skinner has added another to his list
of triumphs. It la a role which docs not
require much dramatic force, but does de
mand a fine and artistic portrayal to make
it acceptable, and Mr. Skinner gave this.
Miss Maud Durbin, who has been in the
support of Mr. Skinner for several seasons,
gave a creditable and in every way ex
cellent portrayal of Dorothy Cruickshank.
Mr. John Malone as Prof. Jogram, Mr.
E. A. Eberle as Capt. Cruickshank, and
Mr. Sylvester as William Westwood were
all acceptable.
“Rosemary” will be given at a matinee
this afternoon and again to-night.
The following is the caste:
Sir Jasper Thorndyke (Mr. Skinner
William Westwood Frank Sylvester
Prof. Jogram John Malone
Capt. Cruickshank, R. N E. A. Eberle
George Minilie R. J. Edwards
Abraham F. Battin
Stilt walker Frank Lewis
Dorothy Cruickshank Maud Durbin
Mrs. Cruickshank Ruth Holt
Mrs. Minifie Mary Breyer
Priscilla Clara Everett
The Bostonians will produce Herbert &
Smith’s comic opera. “The Serenade” next
Friday' night. The opera has found favor
with music lovers and is a worthy suc
cessor of “Robin Hood.” In it there Is
the same clear-cut story, the same element
of comedy and ail atmosphere of romance,
picturesque and satisfying. The many
tribulations with which the jealous duke
is beset, the ludicrous attempts of the
stage-struck tailor to win a lady of qual
ity with his bad singing, the dashing ad
ventures of the opera baritone and the per
sistent pursuit of the danseuse after her
recreant lover are all pleasantly remem
bered. The libretto is subordinated to the
score, and the succession of melodious
numbers which rapidly reach the ear
speak highly of Mr. Herbert’s facility and
grace in composition.As the senile Duke of
Santa Cruz, who is constantly haunted
by the serenade, Mr. Barnabee has cer
tainly done no better work, while Mr.
McDonald. Jessie Bartlett Davis. Helen
Bertram. William Lavin, William Broder
ick, Harry' Brown, George Frothingham,
Josephine Bartlett and others came in for
unusual praise.
Sousa, whom Savannahlans will see in
two concerts Monday, is probably more
generously decorated with medals than
any other American musician or compos
er. Perhaps the handsomest of all is the
big diamond sunburst that was presented
to him by the management of Manhattan
Beach. The cross bar from which the
medal Is suspended bears his title, “The
March King,” in blue enamel, and the
sunburst of seventy-five gems is surmount
ed by a lyre in blue enamel. Another cost
ly' decoration is that presented to the lead
er by the St, Louis Exi>osition, the cross
bar in this case bearing the first two bars
of “The Washington Post” march with
diamonds for the heads of the notes. A
large diamond solitaire surmounts a gold
en reproduction of the Exposition building.
One medal was a tribute from the musi
cians of Washington, D. C., and another
came from the musicians of Leadville,
Col. Pryor's band of St. Joe, Mo., gave
still another medal, and the Mormon Choir
of Ogden, Utah, also remembered the
“March King.” The California Mid-Win
ter Fair gave Mr. Sousa a particularly
beautiful souvenir of his pleasant season
in Golden Gate Park, and a crack cavalry
in St. Louis contributed a hand
some addition to the glittering array on
the composer's broad breast. His latest
decoration is in the form of an American
flag of solid gold and red. white and blue
enamel, which was presented to him a
few’ weeks ago by Mrs. David R. Barker,
a prominent New York society lady, who
has been a constant attendant upon the
Manhattan Beach concerts for many
years. The medal bears the inscription,
“The Stars and Stripes Forever,” and is
in recognition of Sousa’s latest and great
est march of that tile. Sousa was recently'
given a handsome and costly loving cup.
and he owns about a dozen beautiful bat
ons that have come to him as gifts from
admirers.
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but
also to the care and skill xvith which
it is manufactured by scientific proc
esses known to the California Fia
Syrup Cos. only, and xve wish to im
press upon all the importance of pur
chasing the true and original reme
dy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is
manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Cos. only, a knowledge of
that fact will assist one in avoiding
the worthless imitations manufact
ured by other parties. The high
standing of the California F.g
Syrup Cos. with the medical profes
sion, and the satisfaction which the
genuine Syrup of Figs has given to
millions of families, makes the name
of the Company a guaranty of the ex
cellence of its remedy. It is far in ad
vance cf all other laxatives, as it acts
on the kidneys, liver and bowels
without irritating or weakening
them, and it does not gripe nor nau
seate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name
of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
RAN FKANCMCW, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Kir. NEW VOUK. N. V.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1890.
| IF YOU ALLOW
> A to “palm o ft" a cheap substitute upon you, when
you as- for a Genuine Article, ho attacks your intellectuality.
| IF CONSTIPATED YOU WANT RELIEF.
NATURE HAS PROVIDED THE REMEDY.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT.
| YOUR PHYSICIAN WILL RECOMMEND IT.
hSSSI BmqradiJinos si—
TIME TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS.
Alilernicii Nat BrileKft] !>y Otflee-
Si't'Ki-r* ns Much us I sunl.
No greater difference is noticeable be
tween the present Condition of Savannah
politically and what it was four years,
and two years, ago, than the fact that the
Mayor-elect and the aldermen-elect are
actually able to attend to their usual busi
ness without being disturbed by the in
cessant importunities of an army of office
seekers.
Not that there arc no aspirants for place,
but their number is not large compared
to the horde that desired public positions
after each of the previous two elections.
That this difference is appreciated by the
gentlemen who are to comprise the next
administration goes without saying. The
greatest objection in the minds of most
business men to accepting positions on
aldermanic tickets Is this very annoying
clamor for jobs that generally pursues
them. The newly elected Council has ap
parently reason to congratulate itself on
the change that seems to have come over
Ihe spirit of Savannah.
Those who are seeking city positions
this year are evidently going alxvut it dif
ferently than in the past. To begin with,
there are not the usual number of places
to contend for and then there is an air
of doubt, mingled with expectancy, as to
the position that is to ire taken relative
to some offices about the abolishment or
consolidation of which there have been
various ruomrs.
EXCURSIONISTS MOVING SOUTH.
I'irst of the Season Leaves To-day
for Florida by the F. C. & P.
The first personally conducted excursion
party from the North for Florida of this
season arrived last night aboard the Kan
sas City. Mr. Hendrickson is in charge of
Ihe party, in which there are some thirty
five people from New York. They will
leave this morning by way of the Florida
Central and Peninsular for Florida.
Savannah is one of the points included in
the itinerary usually made out by Mr.
Hendrickson. When his present party re
turns North a stop will probably be made
here for two or three days.
These excursion purties afford a means
through which Northern tourists, who so
desire, may visit the South at a slightly
reduced cost, and, at the same time, enjoy
the advantage of having one along as
conductor who knows all the points of
greatest interest and is familiar with
everything necessary to be known In the
matter of dealing with the railroads and
hotels. This conductor relieves the mem
bers of the party of all this, and they have
nothing to do but enjoy themselves. Many
hundreds of people usually make the trip
with Mr. Hendrickson, or some of his
agents as guides, during a season, and
the railroads find the handling of the par
ties to be quite a source of profit.
This party will be shortly followed by
others, and it is expected there will be
fully as many as in previous seasons.
There is quite a competition among the
railroads for the business, but, as a rule,
divisions are made, there being a disposi
tion to favor the lines equally.
The parties form but a very small pro
portion of the tourist business, yet this
is a proportion that the roads cannot fail
to be on the lookout for, and the travel
ing passenger agents look alive to see that
their lines get all that may be coming
their way. The tourist movement to the
South is strong now. the vestibule trains
to Florida over the Plant System and the
Florida Central and Peninsular going
through well filled every morning.
The Pullman service that now extends
from New York to Jacksonville by way
of the Pennsylvania, the Southern and the
Florida Central and Peninsular is to be
carried still further southward. Begin
ning to-morrow, when the first car will
leave Jersey City over the Pennsylvania,
the service extended will go
into effect. The Florida East
Coast will be the line over which
the cars will run ail the way to Miami.
This service Is known as Pullman line
No. 565, and is now being operated on
trains Nos. 35 and 36. The business to the
fxtreme south of Florida has become very
heavy, and it is for the accommodation
of the tourists that the service is to be
extended. The line of steamers that has
been put on between Miami and Havana
has had a great deal to do with increasing
fhe volume of business. The Florida East
Coast will make a hit when it gets the
Pullman service of its connections in use
on its line.
The Florida Central and Peninsular is
operating parlor ear service between Jack
sonville and Tampa. These cars leave
Jacksonville on train No. 2 at 9:20 a. m.
daily on schedule to arrive at Tampa on
No. 9 at 5:40 p. m. Returning, the cars
are operated on No. 10, which is scheduled
to leave Tampa at 8 a. m., and will arrive
at Jacksonville at 4:30 p. m. on No. 5.
The steamship Olivette of the Plant
System will arrive at Port Tampa to-day
from the builders that have practically re
built her, and it Is expected that she will
make her first trip between Port Tampa
and Havana in fine shape. The Cramps
have made a good job of the vessel, and
she will now be found for more commodi
ous and elegant than ever before. She
will sail from Port Tampa for Havana on
CVlond:iy night, taking her place with sev
eral other steamers on the line. The com
ing of the Olivette will give the Plant Line
five sailings a week. President Henry R.
Plant will make ihe trip aboard the Oli
vette. It Is not known here how long Mr.
Plant expects to remain in Cuba, but it is
believed he wiil only go for the trip.
The following is from Ihe Leesburg,
Fla., Commercial: “The Southern Ex
press Company have been to a great ex
pense for the past two years perfecting
arrangements to handle for the* growers
in a more satisfactory manner, highly
perishable matter grown In the state of
Florida, such as strawberries, canlalopes,
beans, peas and lettuce. In order to give
the public better service and at a lower
rate they have had provided quite a num
ber of express refrigerator cars which
were placed in use last season and gave
general satisfaction. This season they
had expected to increase Ihe number of
cars in order to handle the growing busi
ness which good service has incurred. But
it has just come to light that the Atlantic
Coast Line has positively refused to haul
or handle these cars on passenger trains
for the Southern Express Company, and
therefore they have virtually lost all the
good work and money which they have
I invested to promote the interest of all con
cerned. What is the couee of all this is a
question of supposition to a great extent,
but it is naturally supposed that as the
Atlantic Coast Line produces a great
amount of strawberries, they wish to pro
tect their own interest against the ship
ments from Florida. However that may
be. the express company and Florida ship
pers are made to suffer because of such
refusal.”
MU. MINOR’S TALK TO-MOItROW.
Will He nt Y. M. C. A. Hall To-Mor
row Afternoon.
Mr. Charles Minor of London, who is to
address the young men Sunday afternoon
at 5 o’clock, nt the Y. M. C. A., has ad
dressed large audience's in England in Ex
eter Hall, Great Assembly Hall, Dr. Bar- !
nardo’s Edinburgh Castle Hal!;aIso in New
York. Brooklyn. Chicago, Philadelphia and
other leading cities in the United States.
Mr. Minor is a forcible, winning and im
pressive in manner, has great felicity of
expression, and commands a fund of ap
propriate illustrations. He possesses a tin-*
dramatic talent, and uses it to fine ad
vantage.
The orchestra will play, and Mr. Minor
has consented to sing two solos.
i
j
!
!
|
i
|
I
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Col. A. R. Lawton left last night by the
Central Railroad for Atlanta.
Mr. Fred VV. Howard was registered
yesterday at the De Soto from Jackson,
ville.
Mr. B. H, Goldberg was registered at
the Pulaski House yesterday from At
lanta.
Mr. L. C. Fletcher of Atlanta was
among the arrivals registered yesterday
at the De Soto.
Mr. Washington Falk, of the Falk Cloth
ing Company, leaves this morning for the
North on a business trip.
Mr. P. H. Coombs of Atlanta was among
the visitors who spent yesterday in the
city, a guest of the IX*.Soto.
Mr. Livingston Kenan of Darien was
among the visitors who spent yesterday
in the city, a guest of the Pulaski House.
Mr. Steele McDowell, who enlisted in
the Sixth Cavalry last spring, is back
home again, having received an honorable
discharge, his enlistment being only for
the war. He was discharged at Fort Lea
venworth, Kan. Although the Sixth
Cavalry was sent to Cuba, Mr. McDowell
did not have the luck to go with his regi
ment, being held at Tampa with other
new recruits in charge of the regiment's
horses. His many friends lure are glad
to welcome him home again.
CITY BREVITIES.
City Treasurer Hardee announces that
owners of vehicles for hire or in connec
tion with any business will be double
taxed if found without a badge after
Jan. 31. Owners of dogs are liable to a
fine of $3 after that date if not provided
with badges. A discount of 10 per cent,
is allowed upon licenses and badges paid
for this month.
Mr. A. E. Sholes says there are some
thing like people living in Savan
nah, exclusive of suburbs, which contain
about 6,000. He estimates this from the
number of names of all except wives that
appear in the directory for 1899, which
makes its appearance to-day. Instead of
making the total number of names in his
directory the basis of population with the
multiple of 2 3-5, Mr. Stioles intended that
the number of names, exclusive of wives,
should be the basis of his estimate.
A CALIFORNIA FISH YARN.
Mr. Corbin's Cuttlsli Travel* Con
stantly, Tunic n* a Dog.
From the Los Angeles Times.
One of the most curious of pets is owned
by W. S. Corbin, foreman of one of the
Southern Pacific bridge gangs. It is a
full-grown catfish that will weigh about
a pound and a half.
One day, over two years ago, while the
outfit was employed repairing a bridge on
Coyote creek, an arm of the Santa Ana
river, the whole gang, consisting of thirty
men, lay off and went fishing, and as a
result four small live catfish were cap
tured. Three of them came to grief
one by jumping out of a barrel in pursuit
of a fleeing fly, another from an Internal
rupture caused by pouring the water from
the barrel into a tub, the fish striking
the tub with the first outpourings from
the barrel, and the third by being thrown
from*the barrel by violent shock caused
A CLEAR HEAD;
digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of theit
wonderful effects and virtue
A Known Fact,
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, soui
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bi' : ous fever, piles, torpid livet
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver PillS
by * freight rain IryiiSg to get on-a <i,U
track out of the way of a passenger train
ami •'oming into sudden contact with the
outfit* fcar btp which ti.* fish were.
Tlit remaining one l> about as inUUt
gent as a cut or a log. W hen Mr. Cor
bin winhes to fe<d it or fondle it. he- sim
ply goes to the* barrel and whistles, and
up comes the catfish with a bound, it will
nibble at a piece of steak, suddenly grab
it, and, darting to the bottom of tb Uir
tel will not appear again until it wants
another piece or is called hv the whistle.
It enjoys a tickling under toe chin al
most as much us a IH-year-old maiden,
and nothing pleases it more than to
have its feelers pulled. It also enjoys be
ing gently squeezed.
When Mr. Corbin leaves his hand in the
water the fish will stroke it gently with
its tins and turn over on its back, the
meantime omitting bubbles much after the
manner In which a cat would purr. In
transferring it from one barrel to another
it will lie perfeetly still, as if it tindershxxl
the whole performance, and on being plac
ed in anew barrel immediately goes on a
tour of exploration.
Its stationary diet Is raw beef, but U
will eat almost anything. Woe lie unto
the passing fly or beetle that happens to
be feeling tired. The lish has it at a dart,
after which it will swish around th bar
rel a few times till it has eaten its prey,
and then quietly wind up in tin center,
calmly look you in the face, and 1* i out
a few bubbles, as if to say, "I did it that
time." It is also very fond of grasshop
pers, gallinippers, millers, and, in fact,
bugs or insects of any kind.
It has been traveling with the outtlt to
and fro across the Colorado desert tor
over two years, and came up just as
blithely for its beefsteak u Volcano
Springs, when it was degrees in the
shade on the side of the barrel, as it did
at Kuthven In the winter, when' the ther
mometer registered only ID degrees.
It takes but little care to keep the fish
alive. Once a day a bucket of water is
taken from the barrel and a fresh one put
in its place. The entire barrel is changed
only iwo or three times a year.
It is naturally a little bit ‘•skittish.’*
about strangers, but never fails to appear
at Mr. Corbin’s whistle.
“yes." said Mr. Corbin the other even
ing, ,s he fed the lish a few moths <hat
had been caught around a lamp. "I think
a great deal of my lish. 1 have come in
from a trip late at night, turned into bed.
and happened to think of the Hah; and I
couldn’t go to sleep till 1 had goi up and
w< nt to the barrel and whistled, and
shoved my hand in the water and felt him
nibble. Then 1 could go to bed and refit,
knowing he was ail right.”
Coffee.
Post R*o, roasted and ground. 12Ho a
pound. Southern Grocery Company, 114
Barnard street.—ad.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHATHAM
Whereas, John T. Collins has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis
tration on Hie estate of James Collins, de
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom it may concern to lie and
appear before said court to make objec
tion (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in February next, otherwise
said letters will he granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
Gth day of January. 1899.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
NOTICE TO "debtors AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-No
tice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Catherine Waldner,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. JR.,
Administrator.
Savannah, Oa., Jan. 5, 1899.
ill All PIS.
V arnishes.
Enamel Paints.
Brushes.
Wall Paper.
Picture Moulding.
Savannah. Building Supply
Company,
Congress and Drayton Streets.
" THE MARSHALL HOUSE.
Broughton and Drayton St*.
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and refurnished. Electric’ lights
throughout. Hot and cold water on each
floor. Table cuisine unexcelled. Rates $2
to 02.50. Cars pass the door.
BOYCE & CATHARINE,
Proprietors.
JOHN 0. IMJILER
—deader in—
paints, Otis and Glass, Sash Doors, 14-lnds
and Builders' Supplies, Plain and Decora
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and Domestic
Cemems, Lime, Plaster and llair. Sole
Agents for Aljestlne Cold Water Paint.
20 Congress street, west, and 19 St. Julian
street, west.
BLOOD POISON
UkWC Vn I Sore Throat, pimples. Copper.
HAVr. lUU ( oiored Spots. Ach'-K.oid Soros,
Ulcers In Mouth. Hair Falling* W rite COOK
REMEDY < 0., MM Masonic Temple. < hlcago,
111., for proofs of cures. Capital edOfXn Worst
cases cured in 15 to Si days. 100-page book fro*
PENMYALPItIS
p Original •<* <***/ ttewulne- a
SAri: ,aiwyreU*bl.UkrCMKl>ru*f!rt
£(( IK< A for Chii kutrr * BnglU* Oiqmond Brand
it,A *6<l (jold nmUlilc bolt*, •* al'fd wul4\lyc|
oi rtbbon. TnWr wo otgf r. Rffust4an \*¥
iyA .y. l-.-,—. and imitation* At y
r# ormu4 44>touaaptorpnrt!olri,tot
I A V t moriUkls mil for in fcj
lyL O fT t.rMILIO,OOOTtof
[f 4 A lhet- T<’hemlp*lC.. Msillv/nKqWiii
by nil isoonl •'lit tJiU A. t
jy, iirauiwige WUolwal* JLAnigjfiat, Warn
k n| These tiny Capiuleo are superior
to Balsam of Copaiba,
Ia i CubefoorlnjectionsandlMlD/J
If j CURE IN4B HOURSVZi/
LwJ the * ame diseases without
inconvenience.
HATS.
STETSON'S and YOUNG'S
REN II SPRING RAIS
now ready, in all the leading 1
stylish shapes anti colors. Call
to-day and get one.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISEME.frS.
rbU&O.tAV*.
"UIUTHOAY AND WEDDING"
ents of a hinting and wclootne oharact-vr;
an accurate watch, a plain gold ring, or
mie handsomely eel with diamonds, h
elegant bracelet, a useful pair of specta
cles, or some cute novelti<a; this week spe
cial sale at Fegeas*. the reliable jeweler,
2N East Broughton; the place where even
the tiniest purse can find something suit
able.
WARNING—NO BOYS OR NO SHOOT-
Ing are allow, and at Jasper Springs. Mem
bers only are allowed on the premises.
THEY lIAYE, AND CERTAINLY YOU
will join the Savannah Palmistry Club;
private readings also; send Impression ot
left hand, slating sex and age; lessons 50
cents each. 132 Lincoln street, 10 a. in. to
10 |>. m.. daily also. Cunningham von
Humholdt.
•■OIM/EL.” THE AZTEC LEGEND. BY
Lelloy Is-neh; second edition; tlluslrated;
gold title; imitation leather, 15c. The Ora
cle Company. Wood Lake, Neb.
FURNITURE STORED. PACKED
and shipped; competent workmen; relia
ble service; moderate charges. J. N. Mc
■'.mis, furniture.
FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS,
shades and rugs at close prices to close
cash buyers; long experience and persist
ent underbuying enable mo to undersell
(he market. C. P. Miller, agent.
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES,
join at once, become members of (he
palmistry club, 50 cent* a lesson, 132 Lin
coln street; office hours 10 a. in. till 10 p.
m.; If you can't come Hen.l Impression or
drawing of the left hand, state sex und
age; reveals all things. Cunningham von
Humboldt. Address your letter anony
mously, care of News office.
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
Repaired. P. H. Kiernon, 10 W. Stale
street
OTHELLO RANGES. DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan, Cotton Plant, for
sale by P. H. Kieiimn, 10 West Slate
street. .. ’
ENAMELED IRON BEDS AND
springs. $5 to SSO; enameled cribs, dressers,
chiffoniers, toilet tables, at close prices,
C. P. Miller, agent.
"PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS
syphon Jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements. Let me give you
a bid. P. H. Kieinan, 10 W. State street.
ARMY COTS. CAMP CHAIRS AND
stools, folding tables, steamer chairs. C. P.
Miller, agent.
BROUGHTON BROS., CONTRACT
ors. painting and paper hanging. 11J
President, west, rear post office.
"elegant line of couches;
Morris chairs, reed and rattan rockers,
couches, work stands, taborettes. C. P.
Miller, agent.
MEDICAL,
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
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. Pa
tients treated at residences; orders can be
left nt Wheeler's drug store. Bull and
Slate streets. Telephone 2551. Lem Davis,
surgeon, chiropodist.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED, A FIRST CLASS BAKER.
Address H.. 100 A sired, Brunswick, Ga.
"wanted, AT ONCE. ALL AROUND
dry goods man who can handle dress goods
department and trim store and windows;
must be up-to-date with good references;
fifteen dollars a week. P. H. Farmer,
Brunswick, Ga.
"WANTED, A TRAVELING S A LES -
man lri this stale to sell our production in
dry goods specialties on the road on com
mission; state experience and reference.
Schuylkill Mills, liox 1192, Philadelphia.
QUANTITY, SALESMAN OF KXPBRI
tnce; plan new; a winner; goods and prof
i's guaranteed or money refunded to pur
chtisirs; salary; commission; expenses
guaranteed and advanced to men who ram
furnish record of sabs lo prove ability;
strictly first-class, up-to-date goods; prices
right; largest Jewelry factory In the United
States. VV. F. Main Company, Manufac
turing Jewelers, lowa City, lowa.
"man OR LADY TO TRAVEL AND Ap
point agents; established Him; 130 per
month and all expenses to start. Manufac
turer, liox 398. Philadelphia, Pa.
"WANTED, HUSTLING SOLICITOR
as special agent Equitable headquarters,
Valdosta. A drees J. T. Blalock, district
agent, Valdosta, Oa.
HELP W ANTED—FEMALE.
"wANTßir~m7mT~Nimsir~AP)^
Room 2Ki, De Solo Hotel.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
'~v\lTnt*kd! posTtion by expert
stenographer; legal and lumber experience;
Remington or Hammond typewriter;
strong endorsements. Address Worker,
■are the News.
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN FROM
Pennsylvania, a i>o.-iilon as clerk in a
grocery or any other store; is willing lo
work steady, and has had seven years' x
-perlence; cun come well recommended. Ad
dress W. L. H., Nows office.
XV ANTED—MI SPELL ANGOLA.
WANTED, LIVE FOXES,. DEER AND
quail. 8. E. Holley, Aiken, S. C.
HOARDING.
with bath, table hoarders also accommo
dated. 232 Bull street.' t
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
SALE BARK ELVIRA AND CARGO
n> J. MT.auglilf n & Ban.
tin Monday, Mot li January, 1899, nf
ll£ o'clock. Before the Custom
House In the City- of Suvanmill,
Will tie sold at public auction at the
aho.c mentioned .lime, date and place, tho
Gcrmun bark Elvira, 1.419 toils register,
having put Into the |iorl of Savannah in
distress, and by virtue of the findings of
a hoard of survey recommended to he sold
for account of all concerned, as she now
lies, with the tackle, apparel, anchors,
chains, cables, boats, hawsers, sails, cabin
und caboose furniture, and ship stores.
The cargo, consisting of "00 tons block
chalk, more or less, will he offered at tho
same lime; purchaser of vessel to glvo
tnin hnscr of cargo reasonble time in
which to remove cargo from vessel. Term*
cash. J. BONN HORST, Master.
STRACHAN A CO.. Agents.
Inventory can la* seen at the agents, or
at Messrs. J. McLaughlin & Son’s office.
- r 1 11 -■■■■_-..
FOII KENT—BOOMS.
FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS DESIRABLE
for housekeeping, southern exposure, 215
Liberty street, west.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED'ROOM; 423
Charlton street, east.
ELEGANT ROOM. FIRST FLOOR;
large hall, third floor; Lyons block; rent
reasonable. Apply John Lyons.
Foil KENT—STORES.
FOR RENT, STORES 185 AND 137 BAY
street, lately occupied by Messrs. M. 3.
& D. A. Byclt; immediate possession. For
terms apply to Geo. W. Owens, Atturney
at-Law.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
for sale, a NEAT COTTAGE with
house lit rear, near Bark Extension; Just
the place lo commence married life in,
G. TI. Dorselt.
"for sai.k, lots ,i and ;), la fay:
ette ward, and improvements; Inquire on
the premises, No. 32-1 Ahercorn street, E.
P. Lawton.
"B EA KIN O ORANGE _ GROV E 8 AND
truck lands, fluent producing section ot
Houth Florida; turpentine luttda located.
D. W. Arflns, Wauchula, Fla.
BOLTON STREET RESIDENCE, BPF
tween Jefferson and Barnard, 8 rooms and
li.-Hh; will sell at a bargain. W. J. Mla
c.ally, Jr., 20 Bryan, east.
LOT 01X106, NEW HOUSTON. NEAR
Lincoln; must he sold; will sell us a
whole or 30 feet. VV. J. Miscally, Jr., 20
Bryan, eust.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU’VE HAD THE GRIP YOU
need Sov Rem for the cough; stop In and
get a dose free. Persse's Drug Store, Henry
und Ahercorn, Wuyne and Barnard, Bryaa
and West Broad.
""PUT RHEUMATISM TO FLIGHT
with Anderson's Lightning Cure; it never
fails. Trial size, 60c.
TSXbLe*butter, cooking butter
In small tins; eggs and poultry; must bo
aoUl lo close consignments. W. Inman
Miller, 224 Bay street, west.
"A LOT OF FINE UNREDEEMED"®!:
cycles for sale, cheap. The old reliable
pawnbroker house, 225 Congress street,
west. E. Muhlburg, Manager.
"FOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED THOUB'-
and Cabbage plants, Succession and Drum
head. Inquire at John F. Ttetjen, 223
West Broad street.
"for sale a fine stock oForo
cerles, including lease of store, horse ami
wagon. Apply to *‘M. R. H.," P. O. Box
232, Waycross, Ga.
"CYPRESS sill NODES, CALL ONUB
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from (1.50 lo $3.25 per thou
sand, according to grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Shingle Mills.
"HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR," WITH
electric motor, pump and water tank, com
plete, can be bought cheap on liberal
terms. Apply Leopold Adler.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, OGLETHORPE BANK BOOK;
finder please return same lo hank. J.
Lady..
■ COST. REAPHOOK BROOCH, iNl.Aify
with twenty pearls and one diamond set
ting, on West Broad, between Hull and
Central depot. Finder will please leave
same at 22U West Broad and be rewarded.
; • ..;
MISCELLANEOUS.
REMOVAL CLEARANCE. WE BEC*
to notify our trade that we have leased one
of the stores at Odd Fellows’ Hail, Bar
nard and State, und will remove to our
new place within ten days. Special In
ducements on all goods during this week;
come early. S. Bernstein, variety store.
"BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert H. Tatein, real estate
dealer. No. 7 York street, west.
W INTER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SPRINGS HOTEL,
SUWANEE. FLA.
This hotel is now opened for the recep
tion of guests under the management of
E. WESTWOOD PRICE.
Jan. 1. 1899.
_ IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and wotk, order your lithographed and
printed stationery tttid blank books from
Mornin* News, Savannah, Ga.
3