Newspaper Page Text
NIAGARA TO BE FREE.
1(8 Surrouudinas oil Both Sides Soon
to lie Public Ground.
from the y*M York Timm.
NIAGARA Falls, Sept. 4.—There is no
oubt that Niagara Falls as a pleasure
„ gor t is undergoing an Important trans.
formation. The example of the State of
NeW York in establishing a public reser
vation that Includes the chief points of
Interest about the great cataract on the
unerican side is to be followed by the
Province of Ontario, and probably within
ivear the surroundings of the Falls on
with sides will be public ground. The
necessarv authority has been given by
the Provincial Legislature, a commission
us surveyed and outlined the lands to be
taken and the final awards to the present
owners have just been announced. It
only remains to have the work of the com
mission approved and confirmed and the
necessary appropriation made. The pres
ent government is strongly in favor of
earn ing the matter out, and there Is no
doubt of the proper legislative action at
the next session. The amount of land to
be taken is about the same as that secured
on the other side, while the cost will be
considerably less, the awards amounting
in the aggregate to $995,000. Some of the
owners are not altogether satisfied with
the amounts awarded to them, Mr. Bush,
of New York, who owns a fine property
just aoove the Clifton House, being es
pecially aggrieved at being allowed only
$34,000 for lands which be eraims to he
worili $105,000, but there is to be no ap
peal from the recent awara, and be will
:iave to he content with the increased
value of other property he owns in the
vicinity which will doubtless tollow the
establishment of the reservation.
The public ground on the Canadian side
will begin just across the road from the
Clifton House, on the soutn. and extend
shout two miles in that direction, taking
in ihe tine slope up past the Horseshoe
Pall and the Grand Rapids above, and in
cluding the Cedar Islands, to which an
admission fee of 500. is now charged.
This will be about the only charge to be
abolished, but the great improvement
will consist in the removal of a line of un
sightly shops and cheap bouses of enter
tainment, including the museum, so
called, and the restoration of the natural
attractions of scenery which should form
an appropriate inclosure for the Falls.
The limits of the public ground on the
two sides of the river will correspond
closely with pach other, and will set back
at a proper distance all incongruous ob
jects. The Clifton House will retain its
unparalleled situation, with its outlook
directly upon the American Fall across
the stream and the great Horseshoe above
Goat Island.
The work of improvement on the New
Vork side is far from complete, several
huildlnrs still remaining which are to be
removed and the sites of others being left
ragged and unkempt. Still, the effeot is
already plainly visible. The relief in the
way of the cost of seeing one of nature’s
greatest wonders consists chiefly in doing
iway with the fee of 25e. for entering
Prospect Park at one side ot the Aroeri
3an fall and of (Wc. for getting upon Goat
Island, which separates It from the Horse
ihoe Fall and leads the way to the Three
Sister Islands. where such a tine view is
attained of the rapids above that huge
sataraet. The public carriages, however,
which have been set agoing by Superin
tendent Welch afforded another relief of a
rerv substantial character. They make
t easy to reach all points of interest on
be.Amerioan side at the small charge of
15c. for riding, and completes the subju
gation of the backmen.
But l am inclined to believe, from what
hear,that tbe Niagara Falls hackman has
lever been quite as black as be has been
iainted, and that at present he is a toler
iblv civilized being. Within Mr. Welch’s
lominion, at all events, he has been sub
dued to mild behavior and reasonable
marges, and on the Canadian side he can
le easily avoided or brought lo terms of
which there is no reason to complain.
Doubtless the completion ot the reserva
tion on this side will bring a final solution
to the question of carriage hire, which
after all is not such an important one. I
have seen no reason to believe that the
hackman here is (exceptionally Importun
ate or extortionate, and stall events he is
not a necessity tor the full enjoyment of
the place to those who are equal to a walk
of two or three miles and back. In fact,
nothing but the Whirlpool Rapids calls
for a walk ot anything like that extent.
The falls can be comfortably seen and en
joyed without using a carriage at all.
GOLD HUNTING DOAVN EAST.
Supernatural Guards About tlie
Treasures the Pirates Buried.
From the New York Sun.
Westerly. It. 1., Sept. 2.—Tbe Rhoclo
Island farmer gives much of hia spare
time to hunting for gold. Sometimes he
hunts for mines, and now and then for
the buried treasures ot pirates. Stealthily
a party have been digging for buried
hootv at night in a wild and chaotic region
In the deep woods on the ebore of WsL
ton'a poDd at Gloucester. While E. M.
Taft and W. H. Woodhead were staking
slid bees recently they chanced on the
diggings made by the treasure hunters,
wbn had worked systematically and with
heavy machines for removing recks and
debris. Huge boulders had been lifted
*nd tipped over with powerful levers, a
*ork that it would be difficult to do with
derricks, and large holes excavated into
stony eartn. Evidently the diggers
haa hist completed the excavations, and
fitted the place, which is seldom visited
Sven by hunters.
They ha I been trying to find the Iron
pits of gold which pirates, who settled at,
" Eton's pond 160 years ago, buried
•T.ntur the ledges near the shore. An oid
''Oman who lived with the pirates said to
br neighbors, alter the pirates fled to es
®*J' e ,rf) u> officers, that they had buried
pots of gold in several places, but she did
hot know the places exactly.
"ixly years ago charcoal burners found
• big iron pot partly buried among the
I'ugcs, and built over with stenes. They
Grilled into the bottom of it, let out the
water, and got, what whs in the pot. What
at was no one ever knew, certainly,but
me nniltus went West right after the die
“very a n( t vvere very wealthy. They
never said what it was they found, and
r,* Wolllf l not talk about iron pots If any
1,4 questioned them. Since then many
'■one islanders have digged among the
oaves of AValton’s pond on moonlight
B'eniiigs, in places whore the money
indicated. Few of them knew the
P "per spells with which to keep tbo devil
iti h 11 is not known that he bothered
•hot . f * at, out the clumsy attempts or
i ,:“ ey anything more substan
h , n * n 'noonbeanm. It is belleyed that
hn. , Ht; “ ker * for treasures knew their
tv i? N and K ot something.
nlr-.tJ • wure busy hunting for
P a , ffo , ld * another band of Rhode Is.
j. into a gold mine in a dreary,
c, ' ‘ w<l oountry near the Providence and
hinno rft 'lroad, not far from this
j it i,'i T f hero *■ K° ld tfi ere, and rioh gold,
vr t>, R torty-t wo feet beneath the surfaoo
iw.oot ? rou ? a - A shaft has been sunk
nl ,i | l -'; tVTO ,eet into the earth, but tbe
Irshmn niHn >' Teet >°wer yet. There
nariinu*? and and ailver in plentiful shining
Iscnm. InU J" travel of which the hill
liiv ‘T" 80 ’ ~ IU 11 *® not i° paying quan-
Use in ill! 8 °ld wand which the hunters
Dree inn th . em loft t they will find the
win r:r ,al wlt hout doubt II only they
win dig deep enough lor it.
behind hh D hla Ut , f ? r,n f r 18 not rauoh
t..“J 8 K hode Island neighbor in his
fldeticn v *l° * a,ld i n hi buoyant con
are rmhivV. 8 i )oU his hilly Stale
in strnnifi n * and wll h Rirates’ treasures
ovutiv vl° X f! a,I(J hBavy ,ron P 0 1- Bo
y several farmers have been dlggiu*
for a box of priceless jewels which Capt.
Kidd buried in the shadow of a great
overhanging boulder on beautiful Rogers’
Lake, in Old Lvnte. They haven’t found
anything valuable vet,‘but they know
that two negro slaves of Gov. Matthew
Griswold, of Connecticut, one nigbt got
bold of the box, and would have got away
with it, too, had not the devil seized the
other end of It and proved stronger than
they. They went to the boulder on a
moonlight night in the fall, and, besides
their digging toojls, they took along a Bible
with which to frighten off evil spirits that
might want to take part in the exercises.
By a prearranged plan, Sambo was to
read the Bible totlie devil when the latter
should appear, ami Pete was to do the
digging. Ip silence Pete plied his shovel
for nearly half an hour, and nothing
strange occurred, .and no sound inter
rupted tbe profound stillness of the au
tumn nigbt except tbe heavy breathing
ot the darkies; but suddenly there was
the sharp click of the spade striking
metal.
‘•Quick, Sambo,” cried Pete, “read de
Bible, 1 byah de debhil di wn dar, sure.”
Sambo sprang for the Bible and began
to turn tbe leaves, and Fijte cried again:
“Read, Sambo, read qulok; de debbil is
getting hold of de box.”
But the frightened Sami>o was rattled,
Rnd, throwing down the bs>ok and yelling,
“I can’t find de place, de i( ebbil shake me
so,” fled home, closely fallowed by his
terrified companion.
AN IRISH CARTOON.
A Potent Weapon in the Hands of
,the Friends of Home Rule.
From the Few Y< \rk IJerald .
Dtblin, Sept. s.—O’Brien and the other
returned Chicago delegates have been
making this a holiday, deceiving the con
gratulations of a very large number ot
citizens.
NO CALLING TO ACCOUNT.
To inquiries whether it was true, as has
been intimated in a resnmt speech in the
House of Commons, that it might prove to
be the case that Redma n and Deasy would
be called to account as members for utter
ances in Chicago alleged to ba
incompatible with tnei r relations toward
Parliament, it is replied that even
treasonable utterances: outside the juris
diction of the realm i would not be cogni
zable within the realm by the courts.
Nor can Parliament n< iw take up breaches
of the privileges of its 1 nembers committed
outside tbe houses, us when Sir Francis
Burdett was cotnmitti >d to the Tower for
writings pamphlet ai ainst tbe Speaker’s
outrageous conduct in imprisoning John
Gale Jones, who mode remarks In his
club about certain Parliamentary pro
ceedings. Clearly there are no proced
ures proper for aa (alleged breach ol privi
lege outside the r|e)alm.
THAT BAIT jUCAL CARTOON.
O’Brien’s return was signalized by an
unusually cheery), yet, pungent, number of
his weekly papdr; United Ireland, just
out. It has, ams ng many clever things,
a cartoon of a stalwart British working
man and tax payier, who stands before a
Union workhouse in the background. To
him bows Salisbury, wearing a green
Prinoe Albert cout, orange colored trous
ers. with a jawnty Chesterfield top coat
thrown open and 1 holding a Piccadilly bat
out, from wbi'Sh is dropping a paper la
belled, “Landlord Reliei Scheme.”
He is introducing to the taxpayer an
obsequious pierson, who, with a white
hat held in bcltb bands at his breast, ia
seemingly b<i>vVing. He wears a scarlet
hunting coat and top boots into wbioh
buckskin breeches are tucked. Thia is a
representative landlord.
CHAIMBRRLAIN IS IN IT.
Behind him stands Joe Chamberlain in
a dude ooatUme, with a glass in his eye,
also smiling, and who has just dropped a
torn document Indorsed “Gladstone Land
Purchase Bill.”
Salisbury Is saying to the taxpayer:
“Dear sir* I iiatroduce a deserving person
who sadly neisds the relief of a couple ot
hundred' millions.”
Chambetrlaiin adds: “The security Is so
excellent.!”
The taxpayer remarks: “Why, you be
the two chaps who a couple of months
ago told I not to lend a beggar a shilling.”
Chamberlain adds: “But he’s such a
good friend to the Union.”
To that tbe taxpayer, jerking his
thumb toward the work house, responds:
“Then let him go to tbe Union for relief.”
WHERE IT CAN DO GOOD.
Tho cartoon is being multiplied by hun
dreds* and thousands, and will be sent by
O’Briien to alll parts of tbe realm, together
with the penny edition of Gladstone’s
pamplhlet issued by the publisher Murray
yeatexiday.
What to do In Sickness.
Prom Good ffoute hooping.
A person who is ailing should be kept
in bed in a well ventilated room where
plenty of fresh air is admitted from open
windows. If in winter the temperature
can be regulated by artitlolal heat from
an open ore. or otherwise as most con
venient, and the window lowered Irom
the top. In summer, the blinds, or awn
ings, should be arranged to exclude tbe
direct rays of the sun. The patient
should be encouraged to sleep as much
as possible and never awakened on any
pretense. It there are children in the
house they should be kept out of the room.
When tbpre is beadache or pain in the
eyes reading must be prohibited and very
lew visitors admitted. A warm sponge
bath sihould be giving in the morning,
and very light breakfast: oatmeal gruel,
bread and milk, a cup of cocoa, or tea,
with a soda biscuit. If there is no im
provement as the (lay goes on tbe food
must be very simple and given in small
quantities. Tbe difficulty may arise from
an oner-burdened stomach which requires
rest ikelore it can recover tone. When
there is nausea, tasting for some hourß
should be tried and then a few spoonfuls
of cold milk and lime water given oauti
ousl)j. When the bead is hot relief can be
obtained by wringing a strip of linen out
of ice water and laying a single thickness
on the iorehead. In this case the feet will
probably be cold and should have bottles
of hot water wrapped in flannel put to
them. If the throat is sore a strip ot flan
nel may be wrung out or cold water and
bound around it oovered with a cotton
bandage. If there is only slight inflam
mation this will relieve it. When there is
constipation a simple enema of warm
water may - be given as safer than any
purgative thedicine. No ose should be
allowed to sleep in the same bed with a per
son who Is even slightly indisposed. The
invalid will rest mure quietly alone, and It
is not fair to expose anyone to the chance
of possible intoctlon. If there is no im
provement in a few days a physician
should be send for, as the case is beyond
home treatment, it Is better to call In a
doctor ten tifnes unnecessarily than
once to delay summoning him until it Is
too late tor him to be ot use. In China a
physician’s fee is ten cents a visit, and his
patients act upon the prmoip}e of no cure
no par. Medical advice is more expensive
with ns and the cost deters some pru
dent people trom having It for what they
consider insufficient causes. The pre
scription of a competent, trustworthy
dootor in the early stage of a disease may
he the means of preventing a serious
illness and is worth far more than is ever
asked for it. When a physician 1# called
in, his directions should bo Implicitly
followed. There is not the slightest use
in intrusting the case to him and then
aoting uponone’sown judgment wbsjber
to carry out his orders or not. It is un
fair both to him and to tbe sufferer a the
success of the treatment depends upon
Its being faithfully administered. Every,
doctor can call to mind soores of cases In
wtitoh reoovery has been retarded, or
rendered impossible, by disobedience to
bis orders.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,188 b.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cen t a Word.
A D VER TISRMVNTS. IS Words or
more, in t/iis column f the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
. anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
prroomtl.
I HAVE had already ail theipunishmont I
desired and more than I deadrwed. I wish
no more, so stop your foolishness. DENNIS.
RATS: Get mv hat. Third shock was too
great for Tom. 11a! 11a! LITTLE
MIIGGIK.
3&rlp iUantrfl.
TIT ANTED, a woman for general house-
VV work, including washing and Ironing.
Can live with party if preferred. Apply at
Whitaker street, near Charlton.
ITT ANTED, salesman for Gents’ Furnishing
Tt Goods Department; must be thoroughly
Sosted and of steady habits. AddresslG. F. G.,
lorning News office.
\\T ANTED, mattressmaker, one who can
It work on lounges preferred. S'eady
work for a sober man. Write to G. 8. W.
BROWN, Tampa, Fla.
WANTED, a neat,dean and honest person
as cook and housework without encum
brance; good wages to the right party. IBS
Gwinnett street.
TIT ANTED, 20 young ladies to jpack crack-
It era: steady employment. Apply to
ACOSTA ft EIMSTEIN.
"ITTANTED, a middle-aged white man,
t t without family, as porter and clerk and
to make himself generally useful; will be re
quired to sleep on premises. Address, with
references, PORTER AND CLERK, care
Morning News office.
TIT ANTED, first-class canvassers for a flrst
tt class new work ;in popular oeinand; a
uucesßitv; selling very fast. W.H. SHEP
ARD ft CO,, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, canvas-jug salesmen. Address
BUSINESS, this office.
1I T ANTED, ladies to work for me, local or
I* traveling; something entirely new; for
ladies only; $4 daily easily made; no photo, no
painting; particulars free. Mrs. B. E. LIT
TLE, Box 443, Chicago, 111.
Cmplotjtttrnt itJitntrJL
\\T ANTED, a position by a yonng man who
tt understands double entry bookkeeping
and well experienced in the grocery business.
Best reference given. Address DOUBLE
ENTRY. News office.
ATT ANTED, situation as night watchman,
Vi porter, packerorcaregentleman’s place,
by industrious man; neither drinks nor
smokes. Address K., this office.
I TT ANTED, by a young man. a situation as
tt stiller on a turpentine farm. Address
R. S. L. GRIFFIN, Bryau County Court
House, Ga.
TIT ANTED, by a gentleman of experience
T I and ability, a tiermaner.t school: a thriv
ing village preferred. Address Box L., Caw
thon, Ga.
IttiecrlUtmoue plants.
WANTED, by Nov. Ist, residence contain
ing six or eight rooms; must be in good
condition and not further south than Chariton
street, between Abercorn aud Barnard;
wooden house preferred; would like immedi
ate possession. Address S. A. W., Savannah
Post Office.
WANTED to rent for a year small house
or cottage in southern part of city; give
location. P. O. BOX 51.
TO LEND. $5,000 on city real estate Apply
to WILBON ft WILSON, oyer Southern
Bank,
WANTED, to furnish business houses with
good dry pine wood this fail and winter
at reasonable rates. Address R., care Morn
ing News.
TXT ANTED, to furnish wood yards In 8a-
TT vannah with good dry pine wood. Ad
dress R., care Morning News.
Bo onto to Rent.
I NOR KENT, a first-olas* floor in a private
1 family; good locality und very suitable
for small family; possession given immedi
atelv. Address FOREST CITY, care Morn
ing News
PNOR RENT, a flat of three rooms, with
’ c oset and bath attached; well ventilated.
Possession given immediately. ALBERT
WILLY, 116 Bryan street.
fiotiaro attß Stores tor Rent.
IpOU RENT, that four-story bni ding front
ipg north on Uongreis, between Bull and
Whitaker streets, suitable for a wholesale or
retail business; possession given Oct. 1. Ap
ply to GEO. W. WYLLY, 116 Bryan street.
I IVOR RENT, from Ist October, a desirable
home, three rooms deep, with all con
veniences. on Bolton street, two doors woslof
Barnard street. Apply New Houston street,
three doors west of Montgomery.
I TtOR RENT, that very desirable three-story
' brick residence on Liberty street, between
Barnard and Jefferson. Possession given Ist
of Ootober. ALBERT WYLLY, 116 Bryan
street.
I NOR RENT, a deferable residence, witli
1 modern improvements. 174*4 Jones street.
Apply to HENRY T. BOTTS A GO., 108 Bay
street.
I .''OR RENT, a desirable residence No. 13
1 Talti nil street, from Ist October. Apply
to E. .1. WH ELAN, No 134 Bay street.
I NOR RENT, that very desirable throe-story
1 brick residence known as 139 Perry street,
between Bull and Whitaker; possession given
Ist October. Apply to DANIEL li. KEN
NED!’, 174 Bay street,
FNOK RENT, two story and basement brick
1 house No. 120 Bay s rset. corner Mont
gomery. Apply to L. SAVAEESE & BED ,
oorner Jefferson street and Bay lane.
INO K KENT, from October Ist, residence
1 Tattnall and Berrien streets. Apply 116*4
Bryan street.
FOR RENT, from October Ist. residences 42
and 4JJ4 Jefferson, corner of York street;
also store and dwelling 44 Jefferson. Imme
diate possession. Apply to G. 11. BUMS
HART, 118 Bryan street.
I NOR KENT, new brick house, with latest
1 modern improvements, on Hall street,
near Drayton. SALOMON COHEN.
INOK RENT, the store next to the northwest
' corner of Bryan and Abercorn street*,
with well ventilated cellar, suitable for most
any kind of wholesale business; site 40x90
feet; will be finished by Sept. 1. Also, hall
60x00 In same building. For terms inquire at
office of HENRY BLPN.
F 'OK RENT, two floors at 161 South Broad
street; one two-story house corner Bull
street and First avenue; three email houses
near tame; one lot for store corner Bull and
Anderson; one lot for store corner Lovers lane
and W aters road. Apply to Db. L. A. FAL
LIGANT at 9 o’clock A. >L
I NOR RENT, (be premises No. 93 Tork street,
' uear Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and lioardlng stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply to H.
T BOTTB A CO.. 108 Bay street.
fit
I NOB BENT OB -'ALE, a truck furin or
store, either on* or liotb. Apply miles
Louisville road, at F. H, WOLF’S,
FOR RENT, desirable office* in Commercial
building, including the premises now
occupied hv tne Cotton Exchange. Apply to
J. F. BROOKS, 136 Bay street.
fdoil RENT, about twenty antes of land
partly within tne extended city limits,
extending from the Waters’ road to Honth
ville, with entrance from that road and also
hy way of the Wbite Bluff road. There is a
small dwelling bouse and well of good
water on the premises. Several acres
adjoining the house is fenoed sod under
cultivation, and a One let of fruit trees plant
ed. Tbe place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
email cost. For particulars apply to C. H.
I DOBSETT.
foot.
lOST, a small iliftck and Tan Dog: answers
J to the name•• Chip.” A reward will be
ps id for information about or big return to
131 Bay street.
for Sale.
JpOR SALK two line Milking Cows, at
RIVERSIDE. Thunderbolt.
17'ORSALK, store house in Live Oak, Fla.;
1 new wood building; room 2Sx6O; four
rooms upstairs; flnesfano for business. Ad
dress Look Box 118, Live Oak. Fla,
ISOlt SALE.—A large lot of Scantling which
we will sell for IT per 1,000; thislotof
stuff must be sold. REPPARD A CO., Lum
ber Yard. Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone 211.
ROSE PLANTS,Geraniums, etc.; also, fresh
cut Flowers daily from Wagner's Nur
►erv. Leave orders at GARDNER’S, 80)4
Bull street.
A FEW flue Newfoundland Pupa, at NO
BLE’S Bird Store.
Newspaper for sale, daily and
weekly, in one of the host of the lesser
cities of Georgia. A good paying oaper with
a future. Cheap. Address NEWSPAPER,
oare Morning News. __________
IyOURGKOIS TYPE, complete font, about
) 850 pounds, including case of Italic, for
sale cheap at Savannah Morning News Job
Office.
I NOR SALE, drug store at Wadley, C. 11. R..
1 Ga. Doing a good business; no oihir
drug store in the place. For particulars ad
dress F. S. BATTLE, Pinetucky, Ga.
AN excellent assoriment of palm, willow
and grass lunch, work, candy, office and
flower Baskets at GARDNER’S, 80)4 Bull
street.
VCHJNG CUBAN PARROTS just received
I anu for sale at GARDNER’S, 33)4 Bull
street.
JNOR SALE, the dwelling southwest corner
of Gwinnett and Ahercorn streets, con
taining seven rooms and kitchen, pantry, etc.,
and all modern conveniences necessary for
comfort: outbuildings, etc., on lot. Apply to
GEO. W. T.aMAJt.
■JiV HOUSE POWER Wood & Mann Engine
I*‘ (without boilerl for sale cheap, $158; 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.
FOR SALE, Old Papers, at the Counting
Room of the Morning News; 25 cents a
hundred.
l^liHceltanPsmo,
Y>HOTOGRAPHY.—Views of Qie Ruins in
1 Charles ou at W ILSON’ft, 21 Bull street
Price 13c. each.
TpHOSE New Orleans Comet Cigars the
1 largest smoke for live cents. GAZAN,
Ball, corner Broughton.
DAIRY, Chariton and
1 Drayton streets. Curds, Cream, Clab
ber. But erinilt at reduced prices. Reliable
saleslady in attendance.
I PINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS a spec
-1 laity. Price three <loliars aud llfty cents
per dozen, J.N. WILSON. '
rpHE fluent assortment of Suitings can he
I seen at GAZAN’S, Biill-Br.uigiiieu,agent
for. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia.
Prepared mocking bird food. Bird
Manna and Invlgorator, wholesale and
retail, at NOBLE’S Bird Store.
THE ruins of Charleston photographed by
LAUNEY ft GOEBEL are now on sale
at their gallery, 14J aud 143 Broughton street,
Savannah, Ga.
PERSONAL.— Don’t be deceived; the old
reliable private Pawnbroker House, 187
Congress street, lias no branch office either on
Broughton or any other street, and if yon need
money and want a liberal loan and fair ami
honest dealing, or If you have old gold or silver
for sale, call at headquarters. E. MUHL
BEKG, Manager.
T>IANOS Moved, Boxed and Bhipped on
X line Spring Piano Drgy, by New York
professional l'iano Moverser long experience,,
who handle PianosquieklVAnd safely. Prices
low ae the lowest. LUDDKN A BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
NO BETTER INVESTMENT can be made
by a merchant than by sending to his
S atrons and correspondents the DAILY
IORXING NEWS. It will give them the
best reports of Important current events and
tbe latest and most reliable market reports,
and be a oonsiant reminderof the sender. The
DAILY NEWS will be sent to any address,
postage prepaid, three months, every day in
tbe week, for $2 50.
TJIANOS FOR RENT.— Alwiys In stock a
X fall supply of Renting Pianos, nt from
$3 to 48 per month. All styles, Squares and
Uprights. Rented Planus kept in tune and
order free of charge. LUDDKN & BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
STILL we continue our bargains, and ask
you lo call and see our immense variety of
House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Window
Shades, tee Cresm Churns, Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN BROS.,
186 Congress street.
PIANOS TUNED BY THE YKAK-Squnres
and Uprights SB, Concert Grands sl2.
Four regular tunings, ( are of Piano, re
placing (woken strings and regulation of ac
tion included BEST anti CHEAPEST way
of keeping Pianos In playing order. LUD
DEN A BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
IJEKSONAL.—Weak and undeveloped parts
A of the body enlarged and strengthened.
Description, medical testimony, etc., mailed
sealed, free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 7 Swan
Street, Buffalo, New Yorg
/ I ALL at Cooper A Nelson’s Palace Kestuu
\J rani, 70 West Broad street, corner Perry
lane, and have your meals brought promptly
to vour residence for $8 per week.
L' l OH anything yon want, go to the TEN
F CENT'STORK. 154 Bryan street. Y’ouget
your money’s worth every time, anti some
times more. Call and convince yourselves.
R. C. CONNELL.
1 MINING AND REPAIRING.—Pianos aod
Organs Tuned, Repaired, Renovated and
Bepolislied at New York prices. Best work
guaranteed. No factory ran do better. Six
lirst-clasM Tuners and Rspa rers employed nil
the year round. Orders promptly abended
to. LUDDKN A MATES MUSIC HOUSE.
Sau an& rai|t.
JUST R lil <; l: IV ED
A CHOICE LOT OF
Bust Proof Oais aid Seefl Rye,
A I*Bo—
Grain, Bran, Etc.,
—AND—
KEYSTONE MIXED FEED,
—BY—
6.S.McALPIN
178 11 \Y HTttbF.T.
The L:ir?est and U?8l Selection of
Stoves & Ranges,
Including the Celebrated
ACOHNS,
Together with a complete stock of
House Furnishing Goods,
LOVELL UATTI MORES.
166 and 167 Congress street. Savannah, Ga.
Jlluotral.
MEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
II OK MUSIC Boston,Mass
THE LARGEST and HKHT EQUIPPED In
theWOKLD —100 Instructors, 2,006 btudenls
last year. Thorough Instruction id Vocal and
Instrumental Mule, Piano and Organ Tun
ing, Fine Aru, Oratory, Literature, French,
German and Italian I-anguHges, English
Branches. Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, If to (20;
board and room with Steam Heat and Elec
tric Light, (46 to (76 per term. Fall term be
gins fteptember 9. 18*s. For Illustrated Cal
endar, with full information, address E.
TOURJEE. Dir.. Franklin ha.. Beaton. HUi.
fUtmnrnt.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House
11. Fall Winter Milliri.il
HAVING succeeded In making this establishment “The Millinery House of this
City," and surpassing all other* In the outli, wo non- surpass our previous efforts by
opening * Stock of Fall and Winter Milliuerv Goods which shall equal any in the North,
comprising in part nil the leading shapes in Hats, Straw and Felts, black and colors. Tips,
Flumes. Flowers, Velvet, Velveteen and Fluahus in all colors. In our Trimmed Hats De
partment will be found
EVERY STYLE AND ALL GRADES.
We shall also continue our WHOLESALE I’RICES on our RETAIL FLOOR, where ladios
will save about half on prices elsewhere.
We also continue our Ribbon sales same as heretofore.
S. KROUSKOFF,
151 BROUGHTON STREET.
Stlljoiroalc ©rottv.
FRED. M. HELL,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Bacon and Rice Specialties,
87 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agent for the Hazard Powder Company.
Jrwit and Wrarprtco.
Oranges I Bananas!
We are now receiving Jamaica Oranges,
also Jamaica Bananas. Wo have ship
ment due here Monday and will bo re
ceiving them regular. Also,
NORTHERN POTATOES,
CABBAGE,
BEETS,
TURNIPS,
TOMATOES,
ONIONS,
APPLES,
PEARS,
LEMONS,
ORANGES,
BANANAS,
PEANUTS, ETC.
KAVANADGH & BRENNAN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
CABBAGE, - cabbage,
CABBAGE.
LEMO3S, LEMONS,
ONIONS, POTATOES,
COCOANUTS, PEANUTS.
YI J E call your attention to our COFFEE
it and TEA department. Wo can under
sell any house South in this line.
OUR COFFEES ROASTED DAILY.
We .ell cvervthing In the Grocery and Fruit
line; at wholesale and retail, very low.
POWER & MOLONEY
■SUCCESSORS TO J. B. REEDY,
DIB Congress Street, corner of Hull,
8 A VANNAH.GA.
RUST PROOF OATS,
SEED RYE,
CABBAGES, POTATOES,
ONIONS, APPLES,
CORN, HAY, OATS. BRAN, ETC.. KTC.,
GRITS, MEAL, PEAS, ETC., ETC.
PEANUTIS.
T. P. BOND & CO.,
1.15 BAY STREET.
SEED RYE:
Rust Proof Oats, Cabbage,
Potatoes, Onions, Apples,
Peanuts, Lemons.
Eastern Hay, Western Hay,
Grain, Feed, Etc.
169 BAY.
W.P.SimkinsACo.
putwni.
KIESLING’S NURSERY.
WHITE BLUFF Kf.IAD.
Plants, bouquets, designs, cut
FLOWERS furnished to order. Lear*
order* at Davt* Bros.’, corner Ball and York
•treeU. Telookoao call MO.
v* A FRIEND In need is t. friend indeed.”
XT. If you have a friend tend him or hor
the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS; It only
COjU SI S5 for a voar.
Itlarblr Ulovlie.
T.MAEffILTEB,
lit Wilts,
Broad street, near Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, - GA.
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
AND
MARBLE WORK
Generally always on hand and madetoorder.
All work for the country carefully boxed and
delivered at the railroad depot in Augusta
frea of charge
Specimen- of the work can bo seen at the
manufactory.
lUorlto.
McDonough&Ballantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Holler
innkers and Blacksmiths.
Manufacturer* of
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDEU-BUNNER and
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS on hand and for
ale, all of the bent material and lowest
price*. Alto Agent* for the Chicago Tire and
Spring Work*, and the Improved Kbberman
Boiler Feeder.
All order* promptly attended to.
JUire.
BARBED WIRE,
CHEAPEST FENCE KNOWN,
—FOR SALE BY—
WEED & CORNWELL.
for ssaie.
Printing Presses
FOR SALE.
To make room for now machinery the fol
lowing machine* arc offered for *ale:
One Double Cylinder Press.
Si/.o of bed 44 inches HO by Inehe*; in first
rate working order; flr*t cost 17,500; will be
sold lor $3,000.
Three Revolution Cylinder Press
(HOE,)
Site of bed 33 inehe* by 40 Inches; cost
$3,250; will lie sold for $2,000. This press is as
good as new for all practical purposes.
oIn" jks
Chambers’ Newspaper Folding Machine
Will fold sheet 38x52 Inches, Tins machine
was built to order In 1880, and is as good to
day a* when It left the factory, Cost $1,200;
will bo sold for $750.
1 Forsaitii Newspaper Folding MRcliiae
Will fold sheet 27x12 Inches and larger.
This maehiue was built In 1860. It Is In first
rate worklpg order, in fuel, as good as a now
machine. Cost $1,100; will he sold for S6OO.
One Super Royal Hoe Cylinder.
(Newspaper or Job Press.)
Site of bed
Price SI,OOO.
The machine* will be sold on very easy
terms, as I wish to get them off my hands.
For further information address or eall on
J. H. ESTILL,
Morning News Office, Savannah. Ga.
| AW YEHB, doctor., minister*, roerehaais.
Is mechanic*, and other* having books,
magazines, and other printed work to lie
bound or rebound can have snen work done
in the best style of the binder’s art at the
MORNING NEWS BINDSRT. 3 WbltskcMt.
Jlurtion Saleo <7:o=Daij.
Sale of Fine Fnrnitnre, Groceries, Etc.,
AT AUCTION.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
BY KENNEDY A MALLETTE.
This Day, 9th inst., at 11 o’clock;
Black Walnut Bedroom Suite, Wardrobe,
Brussels Carpet, new Window Shades, Mat.
ting. Wool and Moss Mattresses, Bedsteads
and Bureaus.
—A 1,80
Mackerel, Raisins, Flour, Biscuits,
Herring, Butter and other Groceries.
Horses, Harness and Buggy
AT AUCTION.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY. Auctioneer.
BY KENNEDY A MALLETTE.
This Day, 9th inst., at 11 o’clock.
3 HORSES, 1 Covered 2-Seated BUGGY an<t
1 DOUBLE HARNESB
- Salto Inturr JPatjo.
AUCTION SALE
By DANIEL E. KENNEDY,,
By KENNEDY & MALLETTE.
Commencing TUESDAY, September 14th,
1886, at IX o’clock, of I
Misery and Fancy Gools,
at 168 Broughton, occupied by Mrs. K. Power,
consisting of
Infants’ Skirts, Bib*. Cap*, Dresses, Skirts,
Bonnets, Merino Embroidered Cloaks and
Sucks, Children's Dresses, Chemise, Drawers,
Waists, Aprons, Sacks and Skirts, Crochet
Ulsters, I.eggine, Caps. Sacks, Mittens,
Shirts, Shoos and Afghans. Arrasene,
Chenille, Filoselle, Embroidery Silk.
Knitting and Etching Silk, Crewels,
Saxony. Midnght and Germantown Wools,
Zephyrs, Macremo Cord, Massasoit and
Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, Darning Cotton;
Erenoh Fa.t-Color German Knitting Cotton,]
Colored and White Stamped Scarfs, Tahla
Covers, Mats, Splashers, and Tidies of Linen
and Mmnlo Cloth.
MapificeatltaelKi Finite
By J. McLaughlin Sc Son.
On THURSDAY, 14t,h October, 1886, at It
o'clock, at the residence northeast corner
Bui! and Gaston streets, opposite the Park:
entrance. Sold on account of proprietor!
goluk to Europe. Without reserve.
One grand SIDEBOARD DRAWING
ROOM SUITE in Silk Brocade, magutfl'-enb
DIVAN, costly RAPHAEL CHAIB, EASY
CHAIRS—one live-foot in breadth—DlNlNG
TABLE, DINING ROOM CHAIRS in Mo
rocco.
Allot the above made expreasly by MAR
COTTE.
Inlaid and MarqueterieTables, F,honyCabl.
net*. Elegant Etsgero, Triple Gilt Cornices,
k.mnroidcred Lambrlqueti, Lace Curtains;
Portieres. Expensive Bisque Figure anil
Pedestal. Real Bronze Figures. Magnificent
Centre Chandelier, with Mantel Brackets to
Match with Crystal Pendants; Jspanesw
Beaker, large Indian Vase, Superb Majolica
Vase, fine oil Painting and Choice Eugrav.
ings. Matting, Brussels. Aximnster and other
Carnets, Oil Cloths. Hal rack, Mirrors. Bed
room Suites, llair Mattresses, China Crock
ery, etc., etc.
A more extended advertisement or cat*,
logue will appear previous to the sale.
Parties requiring elegant and substantial
furniture will please take a note of this sale.
Thursday, 14th Ootohsr. 1886.
XBuitfrO.
TO THE OWNERS
Of the following Properties:
MINES, LAND, CATTLE
RANCHES, PACKING
CONCERNS, HOTELS,’
FLOUR MILLS, POTTED
FISH, STEAMSHIPS,
MANUFACTURERS, etc<
THE nndoriigned. representing English
and Scotch O’lpltallHin, demrea to opentf
curresporidcnce with rellahie parties for the(
plailii* of property on European market un4
oer provision* of Limited Companies Act aj
Send all particulars, lowest price, Maps anq
Copy Title to
JOHN GUTHRIE PENN,
94 WEST REGENT ST.,
GLASGOW,
SCOTLAND^
£>acl<tng.
MILL SUPPLIES;
Usudurian Steam Packing.
Sheet Rubber and Tuxt Packing,
Soapstone and Italian Packing.
Asbestos and Jute Packing.
—ALSO—
A fnll line of bent RfBBER an!
I,FATHER BELTING, LACING, BELT
HOOKS, BABBIT METAL, FILES,
etc., etc. For sale by
PALMER BROTHERS.
Crorttrrtt, (futlrrq, ctr. __
NEW GOODS!
LOW PRICES!
A Now Lot of
MARKET BASKETS,
WATER COOLERS,
BATH TUBS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
FRUIT JARS,
AT
MATHEWS BROS’.
Hire.
J. It. WHITEHEAD,
WBOLSUALg DSAI.KB tN
Rice, Fruits and Vegetables,
70$ and 2:0 Bay Btreet,
SAVANNAH. , . .
3