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OCiiAN GHOVK’S SCANDAI*.
Ihe Brahmin Who Keviled Ameri
can Missionaries to India.
Ocean Gkovk. Aug. 2S.—Very early
In Use season, and about the time that
t!)e first tenders came down here
to their summer encampment, a
Hindoo appeared about the street. He
dressed like au American laoorer, except
ing tost lie wore ars Indian turban of
black silk, and his skin was dark and his
features Asiatic. He lired in a hut aoross
the railroad track and just outside the
confines of Asbury Park. His nathe was
g, Grovmdia How Sattay.
'The Hindoo was frequently seen about
tbe streets here, and he called once upon
President Stokes of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, bast week
a stranger appeared at the Grove who
asked lor Sattay. and said that he bad
first met him New Orleans, where he had
I ecu stranded by missing bis steamer lor
>e"- York, and bad appealed to this gen
tleman lor a tive-eent postage stamp for a
loreign letter he had written. The gen
tleman hud since beard that Sattay had
came North, and was anxious to renew
bis acquaintance with the wandering
Hindoo. Later the two men were seen
constantly together about the streets, and
it was apparent from their couduct that
they were more intimate than bad been
indicated by the stranger’s story.
Satty presently began to attract atten
tion. Wherever be could collect a group
o! listeners, in the grove, along the board
walk, or at the hotels, the Hindoo would
address them. He was boaslfully inimi
cal to the Christian religion, which Is the
tasence of the Ocean Grove settlement,
battay was notified to leave the place,
and officers conducted him across the line
into Asburv Park. He repeatedly re
ttimed, however, and continued to preach
agaist Christlanty. He never failed to
take up a collection Horn his listeners.
Finally one day last week he went to
the United States Hotel and addressed the
ladies who filled the parlor. He de
nounced Christianity in terms of un
affected candor. He said that, he was utt
lanuliar with the forms of English speech,
and if what he might say should offend
the sensibilities of his hearers he begged
them to believe that the fault was entire
ly due to bis lack of undersiading of our
language and customs. He then launched
Into the most indecent and obscene tirade
against toe practices of American mis
sionaries in India, causing consternation
among his little congregation. Many
ladies left the room in great embarrass
ment, and others remained only because
they were ashamed to rise up and go out
in the presence ot a room full of people.
The Brahmin’s speech created a great
scandal, and tnen he went out along the
board walk and harangued. He de
clared that, American missionaries lied in
their accounts ol the good they had ac
complished in India. Their efforts were,
in fact, he said without such results as
were sought, and they made no conver
sions. When ha was warned to leave the
Grove, he declared that American mis
sionaries were allowed, unmolested, to
preach about the public streets in the
towns of India, and he claimed the same
righthere In free America. It this was
not a free country, where every creed
might have its believers uud preachers, he
wanted the world to know it. and he
should preach until he was forcibly pre
vented. Then ho passed the hat.
The authorities of Ocean Grove finally
lost patience with the infidel Hindoo and
arrested him. He was locked up in tne
Freehold jail and sentenced to thirty
days’ Imprisonment. He begged pite
ously to be set free, and promised to
apologize to the Ocean Grove authorities,
and then quit the place. He was finally
liberated on a writ of habeas corpus, and
came back bore for a day. Then ue disap
peared, and the Ocean Grove community
Hopesitisthrough with him. It is learned
however, that lie has been seen loitering
about in Asbury Park, and the Ocean
Grove police are on toe lookout for Sat
tay’s return. If be comes hack hereto
preach against the religion of the peo
ple he will be arreseted again for
blasphemy and locked up for disorderly
conduct.
There is perfect freedom of speech at
Ocean Grove on most matters,and liberty
Su social customs and bathing habits is a
marked feature of the place. But Brali
miu preachers must bold their peace.
THE IMPRISONED HINDOO.
To the Editor of the New York Tribune:
MR—As you have been pleased to publish
n your issue of Aug. 24, under the head
‘Arrestor* Blasphemous Hindoo,” and
he date Ocean Grove, N. J., Aug. 23, that
“1 mine myself obnoxious by making
blasphemous utterances against Chris
tianity atul that 1 disturbed religious ser
vices,” will you kindly be also pleased to
publish that I have delivered lectures in
almost every hotel parlor at Ocean Grove
and Asbury* Park every noon and even
ing until the date of my sudden arrest by
'heOcean Grove police If you should
be pleased to do so J am sure that several
respectable, charitable and liberal
minded ladies and gentlemen who have
heard me speak in parlors as well as in
open places will respond from wherever
they be, through your columns or through
their ■ wn favorite papers, that 1 have al
ways respected Christ and his doctrines,
hut have been dead against the so-called
missionaries and church associations,
who under the garb ol religious camps
bid's aspired to acd grasped political am
bitlon.
While in Ocean Grove I have always
“bended almost every religious meeting,
•'d have never disturbed religious ser-
V| cts. Generally after the services were
over, when I used to stand awhile outside
toeclnirch premises, my Hindoo dress
Jrtir, rally attracted the attention of some
l, 11111 anil charitably disposed ladies and
£ otletnen, and they always used to ask.
1116 my wuereabouts and my beliefs.
ertainly 1 imd to answer their questions,
Wl >en my answers seemed to be quite
Pinerent from their beliefs, their questions
uoreased as the crowd gathered round
® SI Increased. Thus there was always a
short discussion alter the services w ere
P' tr and never during or before, and
j 1 was always outside the prem-
HiH* °f th° church buildings. Dr. Btoke*
o "ot like to see these gatherings and
•cural times ordered the peoulß to Uis-
T t m whpi) b (! saw Unit he could not
r>>pel them to disperse, tie earn* to me
*u pulled me out of the crowd by my
n , 8,1,1 I always calmly walked away.
Ir 1 ' 11 scenes excited the sympathy ol the
J. ' ,hl 'more and they almost every
1( ; us "l b> gather round me after the
oral- C s H J' ere over * At last l>r. Stokes
hoar'”, f'°li ue officer to put me in a
bur., A. me off across the lake to As
nt„J I<u k. 'I be police officer told me
Tint lu ? te P W|, hin the limits of Ocean
m. , lllt HS * knew that tne fault wus
tsi.o "i e ’ u "‘* a * 1 was always in the
i of going to the sermons and lectures
[ o ii„“. RUl| l'"rium, I went as usual the
'>nw"ig day. Aug. j 9: while I was sit
corni?s Ul i ellv re “d |r >B the daily paper, a
chn.f, :w,ne to ni<! and said that the
I foil ' Ulcer wanted to speak tome,
rmlv Is ' 1 hlDl antl found that there wore
to nil .V 01 u *‘ The warrant was read
m ss. H , then the depositions of ihew i,.
were kept ready written
0n,,,®' 8 . 0 r| ad, and immediately thecom
th„ _ nt " HH written and handed over to
Itiee IITT* 1 : 1 was at once put into a
1 dirt ,aken 1,1 the ruilroad depot. I
lore 1’ Rn . v procedure and there
tisin not ** B hdouffed. W’e got in the
t Freehold at 5 p. m. I
►mu v‘ n j*’ l Hntl fdere the story
much ni ," W- , <lt ‘ ur editor, i shall feel very
iublish ,hu d to 7? u ir * nu w >ll kindly
UilZern ,„ h * !"? *■' that ir.y aympa
tl,a un.i linnw about It. lam pennl
•o other s'! en J ,U> :*’ Hllfl fheroforo 1 have
he li, B d’ ~e* *des asking you to favor
'ant remain your obedient ser
-8 Govinda Row Sattay,
■til v„ is r, ... A Hindoo,
•bo. 13. Freehold Jail. Aim. 24. 1886.
JEFFERSON’S DESCENDANT.
A Chestnut Story Related of a Re
cently Deceased Tam a qua Barber.
Tamaquai Pa.. Aug. 28.—Simon Jeffer
son, the colored barber whose death was
reported to-day, was an unusually Inter
esting individual. Previous to coming
here ha lived In Harrisburg aud Balti
more, and was a frequent visitor to Wasb
mgton. He had seen everv President
from the elder Adams to Grant, and
claimed to be a descendant of Thomas
Jefferson. Simon’s father, he said, was a
son of the great statesman by a slave
woman, and Simon was therefore a grand
son of the originator of Jeffersonian sim
plicity.
In isßs Simon was janitor of Fremont
Hall, in this borough. Shortly before
Lincoln’s second inauguration Sanlord’s
Minstrels came to town. One of the per
formers, who was a confidant of Wilkes
Booth, for some reason took a fancy to
Jefferson, and told him Lincoln was lo be
assassinated by Booth. This alarmed old
Simon, and he confided the secret to John
F. Biandv, President of the Little Schuyl
kill Railroad Company, and George
Brown, a prominent mine superintendent,
but they laughed at the idea. Jefferson,
however, determined to go to Washing
ton. Betore Jefferson left the capital
Booth passedthrough Tatnaquaon his way
from Canada to Virginia, and dropped in
to Simon’s barbershop. Jefferson knew
Ills man, as he had frequently seen him
in Baltimore theatres, and when Booth
began criticising Lincoln’s policy a lively
sceneensued. Booth swore Lincoln would
never lie re inaugurated, and declared he
would shoot him himself, but Simon
vowed he wouldn’t do it while be was
living. Again he importuned his white
townsmen to interfere, hut to no avail,
and, closing his shop, be left for Balti
more and from there went to the inaugu
ration. He found it impossible,.however,
to get near the President on inaugural
day on account of the guards of soldiery
stationed everywhere, but, said be, “I jist
watched for that, man Booth, and it I’d
seen him Pd bad him ’rested right on
sight.” But no attempt was made on the.
President’s life that day. So Jefferson
boarded a train for home.
The car was filled with Maryland “se
cesh,” as be called them. Booth and Sttr
iau were in the party. Jefferson said the
latter taunted Booth so bitterly about his
failure to kill Lincoln lhat the actor drew
his revolver on his fellow conspirator to
quiet him and then vowed be would shoot
Lincoln or die 111 the attempt. Jefferson
returned to Taroaqua and again attempt
ed to have Lincoln warned, but nothing
was done, and a little over a month later
Booth kept his vow.
IjYDIA IN ROVE AGAIN.
A Romance in tlie Rife of the
Famous Burlesque Actress.
New York, Aug. 28.—Something of a
romance has transpired since the death
of Samuel Colville, the theatrical mana
ger. He made much of his fortune by
Importing the original Lvdia Thompson
company of blonde burlesquers. At that
time be was a gay widower of 45, and it
was understood that he fell In love with
Lydia, but sbe was already bound in wed
lock to Alexander Henderson, and what
ever wooing Colville may have done was
all in vain. Their business connection re
sulted very profitably, and with that they
separated! Last winter Lydia Thomp
son came to America again on a pro
fessional tour Soon after she arrived,
and betore her reappearance on the stage,
her husband died unexpectedly. Her de
layed return to burlesque In NewYork was
at Colville’s Fourteeutu Street Theatre.
Old acquaintances of the two predicted
wedlock for them, but the most intimate
knew that Colville had a year before mar
ried Erne Roseau, a stage protege of bis.
Miss Roseau’s real nams was Rossn
quesl, and she was once a singer in a
Brooklyn church choir. Her footlight
debut was in “Babes in the Wood,”
wherein she was a good lairv queen wear
ing an astoundingly nude costume, and
sang “Baby Aline.” Sbe was large, band
some and a fine vocalist. Colville pro
moted her considerably, aud at
length retired her * from the
jiubltc gaze to make her
ilia wife. They were seemingly a devoted
couple. Now comes the sentimental epi
sode. The newly widowed LydlaThomp
son did not know of Colville’s marriage
to Eme Roseau, and one day, when the
latter was present at a rehearsal, Lydia
suggested that she be engaged to sing in
the piece. “No. I would not permit my
wife to appear in burlesque.” said Col
ville. At the end of that week Lydia sud
denly terminated her season, though
money was being made, stopped the pre
parations lor the ensuing play, and set
sail for England. The green room people
seek no other explanation than the one
suggested by the tacts as here stated.
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
How It was Observed at Harvard
University.
Boston, Aug. 20.—The partial eclipse
of the sun was seen this morning from
tlio Harvard Observatory. The head of
the Astronomical Department of Harvard,
I’rof. Bickering, was absent on bis vaca
tion, and tbe place at the great telescope
was occupied by Arthur Searle and O. C.
Wendell. 'The former took his place at
the telescope and the latter at the “Und
er,” so that they could view simultane
ously the aspect of the moon’s disc over
lapping the sun. The atmosphere in
the early morning was clear and
steadier than usual. The absence
ot vibrating mists aided the observ
ers in their work. Preolseiv as the as
tronomical clock indicated 6b. 16m. and
545., the moon’s shadow on the sun’s disc
was noted, it formed a little dark notch
on the edge of tbe sun’s corona nearest
the south. about two-thirds down the cir
cumference, or about 107 deg. trom the
highest point. In seventeen minutes it
reached its utmost. According to Prof.
Searle tho eclipse ended at 6tt. 38m. and
155., and according lo Prof. Wendell four
seoonds later. The mean time was there
fore recorded at 6b. 88m. and 175., the
eclipse being remarkable as almost tbe
longest in point of time that is possible.
The amount of the sun’s diameter oovered
was twenty-eight ono-thousandtbs.
The Fly as a Purifier.
From the A denloion (/’a.) Educator.
Of whnt use Is this troublesome custo
mer? Tbe fly does his part in the great
and important work of piirlHeation, see
ing with bis 10,000 eyes things that would
pa*,s unnotioed by ua, eagerly devouring
tils appropriate food. This he finds in the
smallest atoms of animal and vegetable
matter, too small to be noticed by tbe tidy
housekeepers, which otherwise would tie
permitted to putrefy, contaminating the
air. We may imagine that he circles
about hi the air with no definite object in
view, but ii we will carefully watch biin
we shall be convinced that be has an ob
ject, collecting bla loud, atoms of impure
or decaying matter which otherwise
would enter our lungs, adding to the im
purity of our blond. Tain filth is collect
ed on Ms wings and bead, for as we see
him light he acrapes his wings and hla
head with bis legs and feet, passing tbe
gathered morsels from foot to foot, the
front pair passing his dinner to hi* mouth.
The tlv also teaches ue the value of sun
light, not only to oliecr but to ptiriry the
air, for be ha* too good sense to live In a
dark room. When the parlor la darkened
be seek* a decent place for his release.
HORS FORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Obstinate Indigestion.
Dr. F. G. MeOitvock, MoGavock, Ark.,
says: “It gives me pleasure to hear testi
mony to its beneficial action In obstinate
indigestion.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1886.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or
more, in this column (the best inthepaper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash.
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any leant to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
yrrounal.
IF Mil. J. K. RILEY, of Augusta, will ca 1
t tlie ilnrnett House ho will bearof some
thing to his advantage.
A YOUNG lady desires to correspond with
young gentlemen; boy* wn:e to me. Ad
dress 1 ELLA, cne of Morning News, Sa
vannah, Ga.
,4 YOUNG man iahes to correspond with
1 Y young lady; object, pastime and pleasure.
Address FUN, care Morning News. Savannah,
Ga.
sttp SUutttrU.
WANTED, an intelligent office boy who
II writes a good hand. Address P. D.
Box 273.
T>A INTERS WANTED—Good hands only.
X 122 Bryan street.
BUSINESS CHANCE.—A man in any live
town can do a profitable business In our
goods alone, or in connection with furniture
or any class of houso-furnlslilng goods or gro
ceries; small capital and birg- profile. For
particulars address “MANUFACTURING.”
91 Slimmer street. 80-ton, Maes.
Cmploqtnrttt sttanlrd.
A YOUNG MAN wants a position; clerk in
i Y cotton, naval *tore or railroad oflice pre
ferred. Address X. Y.. Morning News.
JCltorcllnHrtmo JUanle.
TV-ANTED TO RENT, small house with
it southern exposure, tv.. News office.
gloome to flrttt. __
"V’MCE furnished rooms, suitable for gentie
jLl men. at 17 Abereorn street, opposite!
Oglethorpe square.
I .volt RENT, from October Ist, a uiree room
’ on tlie first floor, with use of bath, at 7
Liberty stieel.
lioitoro ntti> Storro tor Krnt.
IVOR RENT, three-story brick dwelling on
English basement, No. fi Macon street,be
tween Habersham and Price streets. Apply
to E. .T. KENNEDY, corner Bull and York.
I7>OR BENT, a seven-room house on New
1 Houston, near Jefferson. Apply LOUIS
VOGEL’S Store.
¥7IOR RENT, a very convenient brick boue
X 1 on Congress street, fil th door from Mont
gomery street, from Oct. 1. 18S8. Apply to
THOMAS A. F ILLIARD.
IAOR RENT, No. 135 Liberty street, west of
1 Bu'l street, south side, from Oct. 1. Ap
plv to THOM vS A. FOLLIARD.
177011 KENT, store and dwelling corner Farm
X 1 and William stieets. Apiilv to J. F.
TIET.TEN.
FTiOR KENT, Congress street store, No. 198,
1 between Barnard and Jefferson streets.
N. C. MILLS.
F’OR RENT, house No. 82 South Broad
si reel, second door east Abereorn. with
all modern conveniences. Possession Oct Ist.
M. 8. BAKER. Agent.
fSOR F.EN’T, from Oct. 1 for one year,house
on Duffy, four'll door west irom Bull;
nine rooms: modern coavenlenaca; rent $26.
A "till to H. F. TRAIN, New Houston and
Bull streets.
PjsOK RENT—House No. 169 York street.
Possession Oct. 1. Apply witliiu.
I TOR KENT, from Oct. 1, residence 15214
HulDtreet. Jnqnire next door.
I.sOR RENT, house on Abereorn, between
’ Congress and Broughton: rent $25. Ap
ply lo 8. KROUSKOPF, 151 Broughton st.
I NOR RENT, the store next to the northwest
corner of Bryan and Abereorn streets,
with well veutilmed cellar, suitable for most
any kind of wholesale business; size 40x!K)
feet; will be finished by Sept 1. Also, hall
COxWO in same building. For terms inquire at
office of HENRY BLUN.
TNOK KENT, two floors at 151 South Broad
X 1 street; one two-story house corner Bull
street aud First avenue; three small houses
near same; one lot for store corner Bub and
Anderson; ons lot for store corner Lovers lane
and W aters road. A|.ily to Da. L. A. FAL
LIGANT st 9 o’clock a. m.
IjNOR RENT, the premises No. 98 York street,
1 near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
possee-ilon given immediately. Apply to U.
T BOTTS A CO.. )0S Bay street.
Im- llrut'-iilierrliaurouo.
ENOK KENT OS SALK, a truck farm or
store, either one or both. Apply 2}i mile*
Louikvilleroad, at F. H. WOLF’S.
ITOR RENT, desirable olCcch iu Commercial
X 1 building. Including tbo premises now
occupied by the Cotton Exchange. Apply to
J. F. BROOKS, 135 Bay street.
I NOR RENT, from Ist November, in whole
or iu part, to good tenant, tbe Jasper
Spring farm, with its beautiful dwelling out
house*, stables, yards, gardens and orchards.
Also, 31 acres adjoining tract. All exco lent
for truck farming end convenient for eh p
pitig. Apply to S. L. LAZAUON, 107 Bay
street. Savannah, Ga.
I NOR RENT, about twenty acres of land
' partly within tne extended city limits,
exlending from the AVatera’ road to South
ville, with entrance from that road and also
i.y way of the White Bluff road. There is a
small dwelling house and well of go and
water on the premises. Several ncres
adjoining the liouso is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced nt a
email coet. For particulars apply to C. 11.
DORSKTT.
Jov Sate.
g^OCEItYTHJSINVqTToir^
Vl sirous of changing my business, I offer
for sale my old and well established grocery
store, together with tbe good *111; said store
is situated on Barnard street, near the Mar
ket. I have a large number of regular cus
tomers who would continue wilh the pur
chaser. Anyone mcan'ng business will ad
ores* R.,care Morning News office.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, daily and
weekly, iii one of the heat of the les-er
cities of Georgia. A good paving paper with
a future. Cheap. Address NEWBPAPEK,
care Morning
| sink MI LES for sale, suitable for lum
r' ber or plantation purpose*. Apply fo
JAMES HART & BUG.. St. Julian and Jef
ft:r*on street*.
lNoit sai.E. a Platfe'dii Spring Wagon, in
U good condition, at KADEUICIi’S, 92 Bull
street.
IVOR SAI.E. the verv desirable residence
' No. 152 Gaston street, Oceond door west of
Whitaker; 'pry elegantly arranged and
finished neide. A pplv at the residence or to
GEORGE W. LA M AK. Real Estate Broker.
T.NOR SALK, twenty head fine Mule*, suita-
X 1 bio for limber or lumber purposes. Ap
-11 office JULIAN S' II LEY, 116 Bryan street.
I/011 SALE.—A large lot of Scantling which
X* we will sell for 17 per 1,000; thLlotof
stuff must be sold. RKPPARI* A CO.. Lum
ber Turd. Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone 211.
IyOUHGKOIS TYPE, complete font, about
I> 360 (Kiunds. including chsc of Italic, for
sale cheap at Savannah Morning News Job
Office.
■Jit HORSE POWER Wood A Mann Engine
I** {without bolleri for sale cheap,llso; in
good order and can be seen at work any
week day; sold to make room for a larger en
gine. Apply to L. A. MCCARTHY, Morning
News basement.
L'bl! SALK, Old Taiiers, at the Counting
I Room ot tbe Morning News; 25 cents a
hundred.
foot and found.
IOST, Tuesday night, a lady’s gold hunting
-J case waten. g dug from Price and Presi
dent streets to Whitaker and Harris streets.
A reward of 5 will be paid if left at Mu. S.
I*. HAMILTON’S, Broughton street.
IOST. on Sunday evening, liver and white
-j pointer bitch. Return to 105 Gordon
street and he rewarded.
ITtOUND.— Two pawn tickcis. and two other
1 tickets and lady’s picture fund. Owner l
c m have by paying for advertising. St. Ju- I
ban and Jefferson Street Saloon.
IO'T, a Diamond, in a gold setting: lost on
J Barnard street, betweea Liberty and
Taylor streets. The tinder will be suitably
rewarded bv leaving it at. LIPPMkN BROS.'.
Wholesale Druggists, corner Congress aud
Barnard street*.
fetiarrUnnrono,
\TL \S Kortlng Injec'ors.Van
dazen Jet Pumps, Erie Engines, Porta
hie Saw Mill Machinery, Mill. Engine and
tim Supplies are our specialties and tp stock.
GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO., Foundry, Ma-'
chine and Boiler Works. Augusta, Ga
RADKRICK’S BAKERY A SUCCESS,
and will make this evening for supper,
al-o to-morrow, German Cinnamon Cakos.
Kntuzeheua Horns, etc., eto. Send in'your
orders
HEIDT’S Popular Prinks: Nectarine,
Pistchio, Tutti Frutti. Orgeat. Improved.
Egg Phosphate. Six tickets for 25 cents.
RADEKICK’S PAKEKY- now in good run
ning order and prepared to deliver fresh
Hot Bread, Rolls, Pies at your house for din
ner.
OIL STOVES and a selected Safety Oil for
same. E. B. CHIFMAN, state, near
Bull.
IJERFUM ED Crali Eyes, the best faco pow
der In the market. Sc. and 10c. per pack
age. LIVINGSTON’S Parmacy.
/ 1 ENUINE SWEDISH PAINTfsn importa-
V I tlon of Messrs. Weed A Cornwell) used
and for sale by E. B. CUiPMAN, State, nenr
Bull.
I NINE ot of 1 eeclies just recoiled. LIV.
1 INGSTON’S Pharmacy, 32 and 81 Bull
street.
]NOR anything you want, go to the TEN
. CENT STORE, 154 Bryan street. Youget
your money’s worth everv time, sud some
times more. Call and convince yourselves.
It. C. CONNELL.
tNYKTHQUAKE MILK SHAKES at LIV-
J SION’S Pharmacy, 82 and 84 Bull street.
’piN ROOFlNG.—Painting of stmt- and rr
l pairing. E. B. CHIPMAN, Slate, near
Bull.
IJIANOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
tine Spring Piano Dray, by Now York
professional Piano Movers of long experience,
who handle Piauosquiokly and -afelv. Prices
low as the lowest. LtiDDEN A BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
I PERSONAL.—Don’t be deceived; the old
reliable private Pawnbroker House, 187
Congres* street, has no branch office either on
Bri Ughton or any other street, and if you need
money ami want a liberal loan and fuir and
honest dealing, or if yon have old gold oratlvcr
for sale, call at headquarters. E. MUIIL
BERG, Manager.
pIANOS FOR RENT.—Always in stock a
X full supply of Renting Pianos, at from
$3 to fS per month. All styles, Squares and
Uprights. Rented Pianos kept in tune sad
order free of charge. LUDDEN A BATES
MUsIC HOUSE. 'j
——y-o-tti-ve vsbe. ■ *—- —^
OTILL wwsyuAinne -puri bargain*. uv<t> wk
O you to call and sec our itnnienre variety of
House Furnishing GQ3 f lß* 4491®“* Window
Shades. Ice Cream fTfrurre, Refrigerators,
etc,., sold without reserve. NwTiIAN BROS.,
'.86 Congress street. ,L i"
N O BETTER can be made
by a merchant than by sending to nis
patrons and o rresnofidehts the DAILY
MORNING NEWS. It Will give them the
best reports of important current events aud
tli, latest and most reliable market report ,
and ii -a constant reminder Pf the sender. The
DAILY NEWS will be V' any address,
postage prepaid, three,moiiths, every day tit
the week, for $2 60.
PIANOS TUNED
aud Uprights ss. Concert Grand* Als
Four regular timings, ( are of P'lkltn.'-Te
tfiacing broken ssrntifwtind vegalaUon of ac
tion included BEST and CHEAPEST way
of keeping Tianos lb playing older. LUD
DBN A BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
¥ JERSONAL.—W eak and undeveloped parts
A of the body enlarged and strengthened.
Description, medical testimony, etc., mailed
sealed,freo. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 7 Swan
Street, Buffalo, NewYorx
TUNi N
Organa Tuned, Repaired. Renovated and
Kepoltshed at New York prices. Beet work
guaranteed. No factory ran do better. Six
first-class Tuners and Repairers employed all
the year round. Orders promptly at'ended
to. LUDDEN A HATES MUsIQ HOUSE.
4* A FRIEND in need is r. friend indeed.”
If vou have a friend rend him or her
theSA VA N N 41J WEEKLY NEWS; itonly
costs $1 2> for a year.
ffoyariittrohip Uoitrre.
Copartnership Notice
I have this day admitted
my son, WM. P. SILVA,
to an interest in my busi
ness under the firm name
of JAP. S. SILVA & SON.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Savannah. Ga., Sept. 1, 1886.
hairier* nitß
I WILL SELL AT COST THIS MONTH
ALL MY STOCK OF
DIAMONDS !
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Finger RiDgs.
ALSO THE BALANCE OP MV
Gold Swiss Watches, Stem Winders
and Key Wiite
This Is an opportunity *o.secure line goods
at low prices. Genuine bargain* for cash, at
A. L. Desionillons’ Jewelry Store,
2! BULL STREET.
I continue tho sale of Rockford Watches at
regular price.
IWatrr.
Double Soda Water.
Cm REAM SHAKE*, MJIk Shsrbgts- Only
Fruit Juices aad Uock Curt fly 83 nip
used. (Jail anil see the "Electric Cream
Shaker.”
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Roll and Congress.
TJICNIC, Exruraion, and Ball Printing,anch
A a* Invitation., tickets, order of dances,
etc., primed with neatness and dispatch;
when desired tickets will be numbered.
MORNING NEWS PBINPING HOUSE, i
Whitaker street.
Pan It JBtatrmrnt.
NO. OF BANK, 1640™
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS' RATIONAL BARK
OP SAVANNAH,
At Savannah, in the State of Georgia, at the (Jose of Business on the 27th day
of August, IHSB.
RESOURCES.
Roans and discounts .1 891,658 Si
Overdrafts 6,032 00
U.B. bonds to secure circulation . 00,500 00
U. S. bonds to secure deposits . 50,000 00
Otherstoeks, bonds, anti mortgages 100.070 00
Due from approved Reserve Ag’ts 40,781 77
Due from other National Banks . 20,880 ‘>2
Due from State Banks and Bunkers 0,707 10
Banking House $25,000 00
Furniture and Fixtures. 8,017 84— 31,017 84
Current expenses and taxes paid 8.824 84
BUIb of other banks 28,000 t,O
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and'ceuts 419 80
Sprcle, viz.—
Gold coin $20,500 00
Silvercoin, 22,600 00
Silver Treasury cer
tificates . 6,000 00— 48,100 00
Regal tender notes ....... 85,000 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Troas
uren (not more than 5 per cent,
on circulation) 2.722 50
Total $1,339,231 88
I, TIIOS. GADSDEN, Cashier of “The Merchant*’ National flank, of Savannah,” do
solemnly swear that the above statement, is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
THUS. GADSDEN, Cashier.
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTV OF CffATllAM.—Sworn to and subscribed before me. this
second day of September, 1886. L. A. WAKEMAN, Notary Public, Chatham County, Ga.
Correct. Attest: GEO. L COPE, >
MALCOLM MACLEAN. S Directors.
SAMUEL P HAMILTON.)
ftliinnrnj.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House
It is always expected to find the most complete Millinery
Stock, hut this season excels it. The stock in fine Spring
{#(l Summer Millinery is immense, and we are retailing
on our first floor at wholesale prices, which is a saving of 30
to 40 per cent. In other words, the patrons of KROUS
KOFF’S pay no more for their Millinery than the same
goods would cost to the largest retailers here.
It should also be considered that ladies are not restricted
in their selections to such limited stocks as are found else
where, but can make their choice from an almost endless
variety of shapes in fine and medium grades—white, black,
and colored —for ladies, misses, and boys.
Our lines of Flowers, Tips, Flumes, etc., are in the
same proportion.
Our Trimmed Hats, to look at them, would delight
you, and to price them would gladden the hearts of those who
love to save their dollars. We continue the sale of our
Itibhons at same prices heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
Sugar fttillo and Patio.
KE HOE'S IRON WORKS,
Broaffhton Street, from Kcjuolds to Randolph Streets,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Casting of All Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices.
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOB OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
n * || A1 induc’d nto manufacture them on a more extensive m ale than
W# 11 ever. To that end uo inln or expense ha* been spared to maintain
liir tloir high STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
43 Tee Mill* are of the HK'T MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP,
ba with heavy WROUGHT IRON SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger
M to the operator), and roller* of the beet charcoal pig iron, all turned up
r ‘\ if true. Thev ar heavy, atrong and durable, run light and even, and are
uaranteed capable oi grindiigthe heaviest fully
f V’ matured rane. CNN
All our Mill, are ful’y warranted for one year.
Lely-.;ei‘ Our Pans being ca*t with the bottoma down,
' in emootboeaa. dlirabllifv and iHjif-.rm ty of
n<o far SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN
%|P B THE USUAL WAY. GRIST MILLS, COTTON
tt B3 GINS. COTTON PRESSES.
Having uneurpavaed facllltle* WE (HIARANTEK OUR PRICES TO SIS AS LOW
AS ANY OEFEiiKD. A largeatoek alwayaou hang for prompt delivery.
WM. KEHOE & 00.
N. B.—Tbenamo “KEHOE’S IRON WORKS” In cast on all Oiir Mill* and Pan*.
Juntturr, <*tr.
FURNI T UR E
Can bo bought at lower prices and on easier terms than elsewhere from
OHLANDER BROS.
We are offering a full assortment of
Parlor and Chamber Suites,
Library, Dining and Kiteheu Furniture,
Mattings. Shades, Mirrors, (locks.
Household Goods, Stoves, Refrigerators, etc.
Agents for MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP.
Before purchasing, call and get our pricos at
x* to BROUGHTON STREET.
BEST HOODS FOB THE LEAST MONEY!
CALL A.T OUR, STORE.
IF you wont FURNITURE. MATTINGS, WIN DOW SHADES, REFRIGERATORS, RED
hPRINUS, M ATTRESSES. COOKING STOVER or anything In the housekeeping Hue,
It will pay you to call on ns before buying elsewhere.
Now Goods constantly arriving.
TEEPLE *V OLIVER,
1118 and 105 Street, bet. JefTcrso'n nnd Montgomery.
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
LIBERTY & EAST BROAD STS.,
Hava a full stock of Seasoned Dressed and
Undressed Comber, which they aro soiling at
reduced rata*.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 500,000 00
Surplus Fund 940,000 00
Undivided Profits 21,908 75
Circulating Notes received from
Comptroller 54,450 00
Dividends unpaid 1,2U8 00
Individual Deposits
subject to check... $323,103 71
Demand Certificates of
Deposit 100,003 00
Certified Cheeks 2.206 75 425,310 46
United States Deposits. 83,3.4 25
Deposits of U. S. Disbursing Dili"
ccrs 8.923 88
Due to other National Banks ... 22,485 8#
Due to State Banks and llaukcrs.. 36,612 68
Totni $1,389,231 88
t i Tvrnci i THK QDKKV cfTKE
LAUILo I RUBBER SPECIALTY
indispensable. safe. always reliable. For
SCALED particulars, sample, etc.. enchMe
five 1-oent stamps. Address In sacred confl
uence, naming this paper. The French Specific
Cos.. Ht. Alban's Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Re
liable lady nueuta wanted
Sairo tTo=Datj.
Mato, irssT fisjti
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
THIS DAY AT II O’CLOCK.
An assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE.
1.0 volumes MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
—ALSO —
One One BAY MARE.
One HORSE. WAGON and HARNESS.
One young MULE, just in from tne country
and so and for no fault.
e<Sf MI.K POSITIVE.
jUittion Salra jfuturr gaga.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF TIIE
Virginia Towing Cwnpany’s Prop
erly and All Its Franchises.
lb J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., Real
Ktat' Agent* mihl Auctionedlll3
Kant, Main utreet* Klrlimoiul, Vn,
B v virtuo of a of tr't to fho u niters) or ned
trustees wo will proceed to well at public
auction, in the city of Richmond, at the
Hock, foot or Twenty-11 fth street, on TUES
DAY, Sept. 7th, at 12 o’clock m ,
AH the RIGHTS, FRANCHISES and PROP
ERTY of said companv. The property con
sistß of four excellent tugboats, to wit:
1. TUO ARCTlC,—Engine 22 by 22 inches,
ad justable out off; boiler 8 by 14 feet, made in
1888, has four flues, two 12 tnchet and two 8
inches, and forty-eight 3-inch return tubes:
two furnaces 3 by 7 feet; Llghthall surface
condenser 6 by 3 feet by 4 feet 7 inches; com
bined t lllake) air ami circulating pump; Kort
iu.: Injector to feed boiler, eopner connect ions;
wooden bull 78 feet long. J7*-i feci beam V feet
draft; coal bunker capacity 22 tons under
decks; holler and engine by Xeapie & Levy,
Philadelphia.
2. TUG VULCAN. —Engine 20 by 20 Inches,
high pressure; I oiler 8 feet 6 inches by 12 feet
6 inches, double riveted, made in 1884. has two
Hues each 20 inohes'ln diameter and fifty-four
8-inch return tubes: two furnaces 2 feet 6
inches bv o feet; Jenks* injector to feed boiler;
new donkey pump for feeding botlor. pump
ing hull, washing off. and circulating water
throughout the I,out ; all feed pipes of copper;
wooden hull 78 feet long, 17 feel beam, 8 feet
draft, coal bunker capacity 14 tons under
deck; fitted with new awnings on main and.
upper decks; is licensed bv the government to
take thirty passengers; would make a fine
yacht.
3. TI G SMITH PETTIT.-Englne 17 by 17
Inches, high pressure; holler II feet 6 inches
by 0 feet 6 inches, made In 1884, has two flues
20 inches each and thirty-six 8-inch return
tubes; two rurnaces 2 feet 8 inches by 4 feet;
Hancock inspirator to feed holler; all feed
pipes of copper; wooden hull 60 feet long, 18
feet beam, 8 feet draft; coal bunker capacity
9 tons under deck.
4. TUG OLI V K BRANCH.—Engine 20 by 2ft
inches, high pressure, condensing; boiler 18
feet I’V 6 feet, made iu 1879: has two furnaces
each 2 feet 4 Inches by 8 feet; two Hues each 18
inches and forty-four 8-inch return tubes; all
feed pipesof copper: wooden hull 70 feet long,
17 feet l earn and 8 feet draft; coal bunker
capacity lßJsj tons under deck.
All these boats are in good running order,
having been lately put in thorough repair.
Toe tug Vulcan has lately broken her shaft,
but in other respects Is In perfect order.
The other property consists of such articles
as are necessary for the running equipage of
such boats and the office furniture.
TERMS OF SA EE—One-third cash, balance,
in negotiable notes at, three and six months,
with interest added, and with indorsers sat*
isfactory to the trustees.
For further information address
GEORGE 1,. I HRISTIAN,
FRANK W. CHRISTIAN,
Trustees.
J. Thompson Brown A Cos., Auctioneers.
I null {kotirra.
(4 EORGIA, (It VTIt AM CIH NTV. Notice IS
X hereby givs’ti to all persons having de
mands against ANDREW LOW, deceased, to
present them to us. properly made out, within
the time prescribed Iw law,so as to show their
character and amount; and all i>er*ons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
to make imtned.ute payment to us.
At lil’ST BTB. 1888.
ALEXANDER R. LAWTON,
THOMAS MATHEW CUNNINGHAM,
Qualified Executors of will of Audrew Low
deceased. In America.
Wrottrita.
FINE BISCUIT!
Plain Graham. Sweet Graham.
. Oatmeal.
I einon Cream. Orange Cream.
Vanilla Cream. Chocolate Cream.
Albert Crackuel,
Milk and Sofia. Sea Foam.
Extrs Pilot. Cold Water.
Kent’s Water. Water Thin.
Jelly Cuke. Cocoanut Jelly,
Raspberry Jelly, Butter Taffy,
Ginger Snaps. Zoological.
Egg Jumble. Coruhill.
ALL FRESH AT
A. M. & C. ff. WEST’S,
Smoked Tongues.
Hams,
Corned Beef,
Smoked Beef,
Salad Dressing,
Worcestershire Sauce,
—AT—
GEORGE & GOODMAN’S.
Corner Slate and Whitaker streets,
GROCE Jt I ES~.|
ALL KINDS—GOOD AND CHEAP.
Canned (>’oods--ail kinds, good andv
cheap. |
Beaches-.received fresh daily in largQ.
quantities.
Bond (•round Bio Coffee-One pound'
1 tic; two pounds for 25c.
Liquors and (fines.-all kiud3<-good,
belter, host, all prices,
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 CONGRESS STREET.
JotO iProQncM.
BOND, HAYNES & ELTON
Forest City Mills.
GRITS. MEAL. BACON.
F L O U R.
PREPARED FLOUR !
-AND-
Mill Stuff Generally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
gatnf itP <9tl.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
WHITE LE Al>B, COLORS, OILS. CLASS,
VAKNLSH. ETC.; READY MIXED
paints; railroad, stkambb, and*
MI 1.1.HU FI*LIES;S ashes. DOOKa.HI.INDS
and BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, bo!.-agent
for OKOKUIA LI ME.CALCIN KD PLASTER,
CEMENTS. HAIR, and LAND PLASTER.
ti Whitaker btreet. bavamuk, Ua.
3