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A srOBV KKOM MOXJKKAIi.
I'ntfptl states Involuntary Exile
Capitalists’ Club.
from the A'ete York. Sun.
v vs-tkeal, Oct. I.l.—An interesting
0 f resident American capitalists
f laid to have been held hero last even-
S rue outcome Is said to have been the
irg ;„ al organization of the “t nited States
f untaryKxde Capitalists’Club.’’ It
, *,-uit to ascertain what was done at
is diftoult Knights of Labor could
,ac ,bTmore chary in giving information
B 0 , , ross Indefinite reports, however,
10 i rate ' hat the capitalists bad an inhar
-IBd ■ t ome. If these reports are cor
“°? lAhn Keenan called the meeting to
orde/and nominated John C. Kuo for
President. M _ Neeldilßte of Chicago,
J' wA the nomination on the ground of
X P Eno’s lack of moral character Mr.
Vsaid that they had among them a
S wlio occupies a prominent
nn” ion in religious circles, and whose
Psr uan example and Pious resignation
Lh m o endear him to the exiled capital
-0 . gb .rnm the West, if not to those inter
-16 6 J in New York street railroads. In
<\ sclelv bv a sense of the duty he
society, Mr. Neeld proposed the
° me 0 C Mr. George Bartholomew, late of
"brought the*lion" Wm. Moloney to
his feet He said that Mr. Kno could pro-
S fee a certificate ot character, signed by
duce nt iiivine and be insisted that
the "he art ol the religious element of the
country beat as strongly lor I’.no as ior
Bartholomew. Mr. Stewart, late of
Rrtomu and four other Sunday school
oflicia s spoke in favor of Mr Bartholo
mew Mr Bartholomew was then eleoted
bv a vote of 8 to 7. much to the chagrin of
toe New York capitalists, who called it
the triumph of hypocrisy over honesty.
Alter congratulating those presen t u pon
thf compliment paid to the better element
of society by his election, Mr. Bartholo
mew referred feelingly to the moral at
tributes of the Nw \ ork de egatlon. He
compared them unfavorably with those
of the .New York exiles of the Tweed era.
I. Mv experience,” said he, “convinces
me that while honesty is undoubtedly the
best policy, it is not sale to trust those
whose honesty is governed by the dictate
of policy alone. For years, continued
Mr Bartholomew, “1 have stood on the
decaying planks of the old SaybrooK plat
form. governed by a mistaken but honest
sense ot policy. Now that l have ad
vanced to a platform more in consonance
with the spirit ot this religious age, 1
trust that my sense ot moral rectitude
will ever be controlled by an unniistakcn
and politic sense of honesty.”
Mr. Bartholomew again tbauked his
hearers for the honor paid him. On mo
tion of the Hon. Charles Dempsey the as
sociation adopted the name of the “United
States Involuntary Exile Capitalists’
Club." The chair then appointed the fol
lowing committees:
On Morals—Saylee, Stewart and Bartholo
mew. „ . ~
On f inance—Moloney, Eno and Keenan.
On Extradition—Neeld, Moloney and Man
delbaum.
On Sunday Excursions—Jones, late of New
Jersey, DeLacy and Dempsey.
At this point Mr. Keenan Raid that no
slub could get along without a treasurer.
He proposed the name of Mr. Eno, whose
financial ability had been demonstrated
in a New York bank, and whose character
as to integrity was well known. Mr.
Stewart, late of Brooklyn, favored the
claims of Mr. Neeld, late of Chicago. He
said that while Mr. Neeld’s financial
operations were not as stupendous and
successful as those of Mr. Eno, they were
marked by far more brilliancy and hon
esty of purpose. A greater brain for
business was required in Chicago than in
New York.
To this Mr. Moloney promptly objected.
A ballot was taken.’ The result'was a
tie. There was much excitement. The
New York delegation held a conference,
and a fight was imminent. Five minutes
afterward the Jersey delegate proposed
the name of Mr. Moloney as a compro
mise candidate for Treasurer. Mother
Mandeibaum strenuously opposed it.
This precipitated the threatened row, and
the convention broke up in a free fight all
around, in which Mr. Bartholomew’s gold
repeater disappeared. Whether It went to
toe Ccicago or the New York delegation
Is still an undetermined question. Mr.
Bartholomew will probably avail himself
ot the services of a detective, as the
watch was a gift from the deacons of his
chinch, and as such was highly prized.
A FLOATING PKST HOUSE.
Yellow Fever Carrying Away a Ves
sel's Crew.
From the New York Timet.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—British Con
sul lie Fonblauque, aided by two British
shipmasters, completed to-day an investi
gation oi the matter of the bark Montreal
and her rescue by Capt. Suttalora. The
latter has entered suit In the United
states Court for salvage, claiming that
he helped the bark off the reefs, took her
to t ampeaeby, had her repaired, placed a
new crew on board and brought her to
New Orleans. The burk had a terrible
experience. She was a floating pest
fiotise. From the day she lett Colon there
was yellow fever oc board. One by one
the crew expired ami the bodies were
thrown overboard. Finally there were
only two men left who could do any work
i a ‘“ The ship was reeking with pesti-
Kh Ce ‘ ,n® re was black vomit every
lne provisions were polluted
un it, anu the foul clothing poisoned the
tr the sailors breathed. When there was
'truly any one left to man the ves
u,L O swept the bark be
ire it. Sails were torn away; every
moment brought some new danger. The
®en had lost their bearings and conld
t\,' s w * llther the wind had taken
uem. Finally the vessel wont aground
, * reel - The wind subsided anil there
as evidence of the proximity of land,
not on e of the men deserted the craft.
MOme excuse for flying from a
I house, but not one of them even
0 . d eser ting, because, as they
they thought they could save her.
ine investigation has developed somo
m-nV h I , UK Particulars, and the state
hi.-.... ~t lj® sapors do not altogether
t apt. Suttalora. The evidence
iJhvu IDf!M B " lar taken agrees. Tester
t„in 1 i ury ,lans Larrson, the watchman,
v 118 et°ry. He said he joined the bark
Wi.ii" ‘ orl{ *nd went to Colon, but was
b ur, , u ® Q the ship left. The mate had
fhu-i c was better, and ohe man,
1 1, . I !.r ß ., All ‘ Hon > was rtick wnen tue boat
1;,:. V',-, Ihe next to become ill was
sail t "ttmford, a seaman, just alter
In,', " 118 raa do and the watch set.
1,, carpenter became ill two days
u. ' Al| ison died on Aug. !>. Two days
Hu, a young Swede from Uottenbuig,
(1 ~i l Ull ! pe , < from ;1 dredgeboat at Colon,
shm;“? a A h ® n English, who also
hur P rV atc ‘!!. on - f)l1 Aug. 15 came the
'll, . Ihe mate was sick then,
feic , al) taiu was well, but took the
tan ~he next day. on Aug. 25 the Dap
< in*ri, rß d Ivopnkc, English Bill, Swedish
diari u* i ttlul 'Carles Allison were all
am • an<l the mate, steward, boatswain,
I ~' .' 'tinford were sick. On that day the
rir< (t ’’ U K Ck ground. The narrator, a col- j
(An,... Clarke, DMbar, and
•'penuir were still able to i
* the witness and Clarke I
l„f, ln ® on *y "es Who hail anv strength !
Tint ' va “ in charge oi the ship, i
hoi * lol, kht they were on Plsul shoal.!
w I "®f® ll "’ ; Un ihe 22d, Clarke sent the
an,i ,*! ’"V* h *r In a boat to Mod shore
th. m . t? l ,ort - I'hey got two men to row
ln'hm *" lh, *y were too weak to do!
i large* y ****■ Wuen they came on board
bvihJ ’ trol< t a letter and sent it ashore
nj the strangers.
dc*e}^l. n ?i X 1a ,KIHI came off with a
J • tho Cap lain pi the i’ui t. CatA. apt*!
talora, and some custom house officers.
They brought medicines, rice, lemons
and other articles. Tne Captain of the
Fort told them to wait until they heard
from him again. None of the visitors
came aboard, all remaining in tbeir boat.
The boat put back alter remaining along
side lor an hour. All the time the vessel
was aground the lore lower
topsail and loretopmast staysail
were kept set. and at 4 o’clock oil the
morning of the 24th of August the ship
went off the ground. Tne anchor was
dropped then. All hands left alivehelped
on board except Mumford. No one
boarded the hark until the next day,
when two physicians, the port Captain
and Capt. Suttalora, and some men
came on board. The clothing of the
dead men were thrown overboard
and the ship was fumigated. The
bark was taken to Campeaohy in
charge of Suttalora. This was on the
25th. No ballast was taken out. The
weather was clear and tne boat made no
water. Clarke put the ship in the hands
of Capt. Suttalora. Clarke and some of
the men are now in the hospital, actually
dropping from weakness. There were
three pigeons on board, and two of them
died with all the symptoms of yellow
fever and black vomit. A dose of sweet
oil saved the other.
The decision of the Consul’s court was
that the bark bad not been abandoned,
and the sick and dying men on board re
mained by to save her, though they had
an opportunity to go ashore. They reoom
raeud that the underwriters bear in mind
the gallantry and aelf-sst&rifice ot the
sailors.
HILL MASON’S S&A NYMPH.
't U 1
He Makes Her Second Mate of the
Hark Royer.
frn.n thtuJfju j York Journal.
Baltimore, Get. 16.— 1n the “Sailors’
Home,” a rough seamen’s boarding house
on Lower Canton, in the suburbs of this
city, were gathered a crowd of sails
the other day who were gazing curiously
at a young girl, one of their number
called Bill Mason bad just brought into
the place.
“Keep your weather eye off the lass.t’
said BUI to one of the other sailors, “for
she belongs to me.”
The girl was the only female in the
diugy, smoke-begrimed room, and she ap
peared somewhat frightened, though the
excitement served to heighten the color
in her cheeks. She had black, sparkling
eyes, olive complexion and light hair of
the rich goideu hue that so many society
and stage w omen try in vain to obtain by
the bleaching process. It was this con
trast of light hair with black eyes that
made the girl strangely handsome. She
was below the medium height,petite, but
of well-rounded figure, betokening the
full development of a Southern climate.
She was out of plaoe In that coarse
crowd.
Bill Mason’s craithad just arrived from
the Mediterranean. He had brought the
girl with him. Bill was mate ol the bark
Hover, and he had stopped in one of his
old haunts just to see the boys. The girl,
who was not more than IS. followed the
sailor about like a child. She could not
speak a word of English and Bill talked
to her in Portuguese.
“YVhat’s her name i” repeated Bill to a
companion.
“Well, I really don’t know. I call her
Boss and she’ll have a full name in a
couple of days when she becomes Mrs.
Bill Mason.
“We bad been touching at ports on the
Mediterranean,” he continued, “and bad
started on the return, when one day we
saw signals ot distress from a small oraft,
and the second mate and myself put off
in a boat to learn what was the matter.
No one but this girl was to be seen, but
on coming up with the craft I learned
from her that her father in the little cabin
was dying, and that she did not know
how to sail the boat. The oraft was an
old leaky tub, and could not have lived
in a gale two minutes. Her father bad
been stricken with paralysis and was
helpless and speechless.
"My shipmate and I hauled down the
only sail the crattbad and then picked up
the old man and carried him on deck and
to our boat. The girl followed, oryiug as
though her heart would break.”
The sailor said that the old man and bis
daughter belonged in Esteponu, a Spanish
town on the Mediterranean, near the
straits. The girl would not tell much
about her history. Her lather had once
been aseafaring man, but got into soma
trouble in their native town in Portugal and
had fled with her to Spain. At Estepcna
they had taken refuge for a year or more,
but one day her father came to their home
hurriedly and told her they were discov
ered and must leave immediately. Later
on she admitted that her tutner had killed
a ninn for some old family trouble.
“Our captain wauted to land the girl
and her father at some point on the Portu
gal coast.” continued Mason, “but the
inss begged hard. The death of tho old
man the very night following the day we
picked them up settled the question, and
the lass staid aboard. Well, I’ve taken
a liking to her. I’m sura she told me
a straight story, and that she is innocent
of any crime bet seif.”
Whether the atofibantJc account fhe
sailor told is tru*viMofcYnown, hut Ma
son did marry tbe.girl the next day and
then took her to Nbw York.
FOR FAT jtUrN*.
Sliould Not I>rink fftff'r Unless
They Wan* to Kill Themselves.
From (he OtntUman’i Maottwiffy
i’rovidetl the same amount tif scßdfood
is taken, largo quantities of water make
a man neither thinner nor fatter. Expe
riments were made on a friend woo took
weighed quantities ot food daily, and
while these remained equal doubling the
quantity of water had no measurable
effect on the weight of the body. Still, it
is quite possible that the old theory of
thirst cure aud the new tin nry of hot
water cure may both be correct. Both
violate the natural conditions of health.
Scalding liot water, like tea or coffee or
grog of similar temperature, unquestion
ably injures the teeth, the stofnach and
other organs concerned in the early
stages of digestion, and it is very proba
ble the defleienoy of liquid impedes the
latter stages, whereby the chvmo, by the
aid of the digesting fluids, becomes con
verted intoobyle aud blood.
A fat man may easily become thinner by
Injuring his health. Bunting is danger
ous, as many who have tairlv tried can
prove. The difficult problem Is to reduce
the fat without reducing the strength at
the same time. A skillful trainer will
undertake to bring any man down to bis
"lignting weight,” i. e., to the bst condi
tion for violent exertion, but a* soon as
the and * lpline|of the trainer Is relaxed the
obesity, when constitutional, returns,
and n long continuance of high training
is murderous. Perhaps the oldest pre
scription, “Keep your mouth shut anil
your eyes open,” when followed with ju
dicious limitations, is the best. Eat less,
sleep less and walk more are safe injunc
tions, provided they are obeyed In moder
ation.
Ir. Debove’s conclnsions apply to
water only, not to other beverages. The
fat man wtio uses malt liquor a* a daily
beverage deserves to he buried under
cross roads at midnight, according to the
ancient modes of degrading the willful
perpetrators of felo dr to.
Malaria! The very mention of it I* a
nightmare! Whoever bus suffered from
this blighting disease knows wliat adread
scourge it Is. and how It seems almost im
poesihle to eradicate it from the system.
Smith's Bilk Hkanh will most surely de
stroy the germs of Malaria, and a (lord
permanent relief. Dose one liean. 25
oenlS pr bottle. For sale by all drugglsla
and dealers In medicine, or sent post
paid on receipt of price, to any part ol the
GoiliUO • * '
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1886.
BUDGE IN IOWA.
Spirited Description of a Prohibi
tion Funeral.
From the Omaha Iltral.l.
“I am not surprised," said a loiterer at
one of the hotels recently, “at the great
increase in the shipment of coffins to
lowa ol late, when 1 consider the high
death rate there isjamong the Prohibition
ists of that State, Every week a number
of beloved Prohibitionists die away from
home, and the deaths are quietly reported
in the respective villages to the adult
male Prohibltiouist9. The day and hour
for holdiug the funeral of each esteemed
dead brother is made known to his grief
sirleken Uawkeye friends, who arrange
to meet the corpse-laden casket at the
depot. On horseback and afoot tbese
mourners arrive, all on time, their
wives and daughters all having been left
at borne because the beloved dead has de
cayed somewhat and would be repulsive
to look at. To the private burying
ground in the valley, or the patch of tim
ber, these sad funeral processions wend
their way, while women and children
from the roadside cottages loot reverent
ly on. I helped bury a brother near
Gravity last week. He had died ot de
lirium tremens in Omaha, and the coffin
containing his precious remains arrived
from the Gate City at 6 a m. We were
ali there, seventeen of us, at 5:45 sharp,
and yelled and threw up our hats as we
saw the smoke of the incoming train. We
hadn’t had breakfast, but what would
eating be to us compared to burying out
of sight the body of our old cheerful
friend. John Barleycorn. How, when we
were dull, he used to smile) He was a
regular eye-opener to the tired and list
less. It was a treat to hear him tell
stories about oradiiug rye and catching
fish on the harbor bar! His Hie was in
years a full one, and his cup hud run
over. He was a good Prohibitionist, and
we all loved him, yet the remembrance of
some of his stories made us smile even at
his grave. The coffin in whicu he rested
was metal-lined. Of course his body was
not there in a literal sense, but his
spirit was, and cheerful one it was. The
whisky in these coffins is draw'll through
a faucet in the side, and there’s no more
glorious way fpr the Uaweyes to get
drunk than this. These iunerals have
boomed the coffin trade so much that I
thought I’d turn undertaker myself. 1
will not venture on a large scale now, lor
I fear the railroad men are catching on,
and the foisting of coffins with emptied
zino flues on the Grangers does not tend
to build up the trade.”
“Why notinvent a newscheme?”
“The lowa man is capacious of stom
ach. Who’s got anything as big as a cof
fin to suggest in place of it? in Maine a
man sold eggs at $1 50 a dozen and
worked a big trade for a year, making
lots of money. But what would the Hawk
eye think of that? The whisky a hen’s
egg would hold would parch up instantly
on a Davenport man’s tongue and he
wouldn’t pay yourcharges. No, even the
goose-egg trade would be a failure. 1
think i’ll ship out a few tin-lined church
steeples as a teeler to work up a trade.”
Georgia’s Convicts.
. The Assistant Keeper of the Penitenti
ary, Col. E. T. Shubrick, has filed with
the Governor the following report ot the
condition of the convict camps tor the
month of September:
lo His Excellency Henry D. McDaniel,
Governor, etc.:
Sir —in submitting to your considera
tion this my report of inspection of peni
tentiary camps for the month of Septem
ber, it is very gratifying to be able to re
port a coutinuation, and, Indeed, an im
provement in the general health of the
convicts. They have passed through the
summer months without any appreoiable
increase in the percentage of sickness,
and now enter upon the fall term In per
haps a more generally healthful and
vigorous condition than In any pre
vious fall for several years. During the
month 1 visited all the camps except two,
and found everywhere a good condition of
affairs. No complaints of any moment ot
any of the camps, except the one located
in Stewart county, and these 1 investi
gated and brought to the attention of the
superintendent and asked that they be at
pnoe corrected. During the quar
ter a marked improvement in the
health or the convicts along the line of the
Georgia Midland is noticeable, so that
now the general health at these camps is
as good as at the permanent camp. The
total average of sickness in ihe several
camps at the date of my visit, inoluding
both chronic and acute cases, is only
about 2 per cent. During the month, by
direction of the principal keeper, 1 Inves
tlgated some alleged abuses at the camp
at Oldtown, and reported my findings,
after a most thorough investigation, to
Col. Towers, who at once ordered tne dis
charge of the “whipping boss,” who was
evidently the cause of the discontent, and
we tnlnk now there will be no further
trouble at this camp. There have been no
changes in the location of the different
camps, exoept the one near Lumpkin, In
Stewart couuty. This one has been moved
to a point on the Macon and Athens rail
road, near Monticello. in Jasper county.
Kespectfully submitted,
E. T. SIICBKIOK.
No dictionary m our language gives the
common word dynamo, meaning l,lie machine
that generates electric power. The dynamo
machine is the practical application of a prin
ciple discovered in 1868 oy K. Werner Sio
no ns, at Berlin.
Htrßiral.
WORKING PEOPLE
Are often in that most wretched state
of being reallv too sink to wrk. but so
smiateit that they cannot afford to lose
the time It requires to take medicine
and get well. Loss of time means loss
of money. Medicine is needed to in.
ugorate, regulate and tone the sy>
tem. But many medicines make half
sick people wholly sick, and time and
money are lost in getting well after
taking them.
The l.iver is the cause of nearly all
bodily ailments, such as
Dyspepsia, Cousllpatien, Headache,
Nonr Stomach, liiliougncsg,
Colic, Low Spirit*, Kidney A flections.
And a medicine like Simmons Liver
Regulator, that wil 1 remove and cure
tli.- e disorders w itLout causing loss of
lime, and strengthen and build up the
worn out body even while the person
isat wrk is certainly a boon iowork
ing people.
Rev. R. G. Wilder. Princeton, V. J., says:
“I And nothing bolps so mnnh to keep mo in
workinc condition a* ■'humor, Liver Regu
lator.’
Demand the genuine with Z trade mark on
front ot Wrapper.
jO.iltrr’o Puroit.
—. GOLD MEDAL, PAE13,1878,
BAKER’S
4S_BrealstCocflii.
Warranted absolutely pure
, from which the excess of
m hgjßK tqih is l" 'oi r■•m- wl. h no-itr**
Inf F nvw timet the etrenyth ot Cocoa mixed
At Ii jt;\R with Htarcb, ArrowrootorSugar,
II If kV An nod Is therefore far morcecouoin-
Mj j |it‘j leal, rvt'.lr g 101 l (hon one cert n
It | H )*<"/,. It Is ilelldoiis, nourishing,
y) 111 If) strengthening, easily digested,
to I I I il U V' 1 adniirsbly wlapled for lovsl
sfT- 1 H l[iAlusiuiw<-lissfor|>rrsonslnbesltli.
■**gold by Krseer* everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorelrtr, Matt.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Oho Cent :l Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or
more, in this column (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.
r rli JUanlrß.
WANTED, At bookkeeper, reliable, nom
-11 peteut, sober and trustworthy; none
othersnee'i app'r. Good salary; steady posi
tion. Address three days, with references,
DRV GOODS, care Morning News.
ATT ANTED, young man who is not afraid of
’ ' work and writes a good hand. Address
WORK, care News.
VIT ANTED, a competent and experienced
vv drug clerk; give reference. Address
P. O. Box 88.
Y\J ANTED.—Two good ooatmakers wanted
11 immediately. Apply to M. GREEN
BERG, Macon, (fa.
WJ ANTED, a good oyster mail and waiter
it at RA DERICK’S. 82 Bull street.
A TTENTION BUSINESS MEN.-The most
I. Y convenient rooms in city for rent, either
in suites or singly, 113 Congress street, second
door east Screven House; all modern im
provements. Apply between 1Z and 2 o’clock
ou premises, or address P. O. 3(5.
Jflierrltmirnuo SBaitto.
ATT ANTED, a good second-hand Phaeton,
I" at reasonable price. Also, a strong,
gentle horse for family use. Address E. W
8., P. O. Box 175.
Hoottto to item.
I ADR RENT, nicely furnished rooms, cen
trally located; good meals convenient;
no children. Address I‘. O. Box 18.
lAOR RENT, large hall room, furnished and
attended, $i per month. 153 South Broad.
r |3W() ROOMS, with steam power, at 75
1 Ray street. J. H. RUWE.
IPOR RENT, south room, with uso of bath.
' 3B President street.
TPOR RENT, pleasaut Hat of four rooms,
F with water, terms moderate, to parties
without children. IS2 Liberty street.
I NOR RENT, with board, beautiful suite
sccoud-floorrooms, with verandah and
piazza, at 114 South Broad street.
IP OB RENT, in Commercial Building, on
first floor above Cotton Exchange, two
large double rooms, well ventilated and light
ed; would make flue apartments or offices.
J. E. BROOKS.
liouoro att& JSJtirro tor Kent.
1?OR KENT, a ver> r desirable resilience. No.
. ISO Gwinnett street, west side of Park,
with modern improvements, beautiful (lower
garden, outhouses, etc. Applv to WAL
THOtrit & RIVERS, No. *2 Kav street.
FOlt KENT, a store corner Duffy and Bur
rouglis streets, suitable for drug store,
green grocery or barber shop. Apply to J. j."
GREENLAW. 211 Duffy street.
FNOK RENT, on Bryan street, near Mont
’ gomery, one ten-room bouse, with good
bakery attached. Apply J. It. ROWE.
I7H)R KENT, 2V£-storybrick house 117 Barn
ard street; possession Ist November. Ap
ply 191 Broughton street.
ipOlt RENT, store and pood bouse corner
Thunderbolt and Waters Road. Apply .I.
H. Kt'WK.
IjVHi RENT, the premises at present oeeu
’ pled by the Southern Bank and a couple
of offices overhead. Also, two sets of rooms
for offices in the now Southern Bank build
ing. Apply at the Bank.
FOR RENT, a nine-room honse near For.
sytb Park, with modern improveinonts-
Apply to W. F. CHADIAN, Ilowurd and
Gwinnett streets.
I7>OK RENT, the now Brick store on Wll
' Unmson and West Broad. Goo I stand for
groceries and bar. Apply to MICHEAL
FKKLEY, St. Julian and Habersham Sts.
FOlt RENT, a store and dwelling at White
Bluff. A good stand. Applv to JUIIN
FLEMING, Barnard and Anderson streets.
FOR RENT, obp two-story house corner
Bull street und First avenue; several
building lots near same; lot for store corner
Lovers lane and Waters road; building lots
at Eastland 50e. toft a month. Apply to I)r.
L. A. FALLIGANT, 151 South Broad street,
at fl o’clook a. m.
INOR RENT, house No. 58 South Broad
’ street, 11 rooms, all modern improve
ments. Opposite old cemetery. Inquire J.
11. BL’WE, 75 Buy street.
I NOR RENT, a flue dwelliug house No. 151
Taylor street, with all conveniences; pos
session given Nov. Ist. Apply to J. F.
BROOKS, 135 Bay street.
INOR RENT, dw-!ting honse No. 117 Uordon
. street, near Hull street; possession given
at once. J. F. BROOKS, 135 Boy sireet.
I NOR RENT, two storv house on English
basement, with garden attached. No. 57
Charlton street. I’o-sesslon given Oct I. Ai>-
ply to GKO. W. OWENS, 113 Bay street.
Jor Kfitt I!tt*crilai!roo.
POH RENT, the premises No. 3 York street,
I near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and boarding stable:
possession given immediately. Apply to 11.
T BOTT.s A <;<>., ins Bay street.
] PIANOS FOR RKNT.tAIw ys in ttork a
full supply of Renting Rhinos, at from
to 8 per month. AM styles, Squares and
Upright*. Ri nted Pianos kepi fn inne and
order free f charge. T.CDDEN <fc BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
%oy
STOuTfahM FOR •> A LK.—Thewtdfook
Bunge on the Georgia Coast. Good Fish
ing, Gunning, and unlimited stipidy of Oys
ters. 1 ZRA COR. care of Graham At Hub
bell. Savannah, Ot,
KNOB SALS. CH > • lot of Leather
r Trunks, at SAVANNAH TRUNK F AC
TOR Y, state and Whitaker.
Duke s CAMEO < ro \RETTEB, the i.. t.
Cali at uaza n , Bull, corner Brough
ton. He has them Iresli.
INOR SALE, a Mathiuhck Piano. In goodor-
I tier. Address, PIANO, this office.
JNOU SALE, a line piano. Apply at 102
' South Broad street.
IjNOU SALE.—House and lot in the healthy
F and pleasant village of Wultbourvlile,
Liberty county. Gs ; convenient t > church
anil schools. Apply to Last. WM. BACON.
INLOKAL designs ariistically made; i lit
Flowers daily Leave orders at OAllli-
NKit'S, Bull street.
F 'OR SALE.—A lsrce lot of Scantling which
we will sell for *7 per Lots'; this lot of
stuff must be sold. BKPRAKD A CO., Lum
ber Ysrd. Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone Ml,
FNiNE imported French Pansy Seed; also, a
full line of Flower Seeds, at GAIID
NEK'S, HOK Bull street.
CW)B SALE, Old Papers, at the Counting
i Room of the Merniug News; 25 cents a
hundred.
DOARDtNG, Avery large, Bafurauhed,
I > south front room, w ith board, very near
Forsyth Park. Apply 1.'2 Gaston street.
/ COMMERCIAL HOI "E. Bryan street, op
* posite Market. Rates one dollar per day.
Special to permanent hoarder*.
DOOMS A Sl> BOARD; water on each floor.
Ik Table board (5 per week, at git York
street.
Harm. ~
A FINK STALLION PONY three veara
old will be Ruffled TO-NIGHT Ho’olook
at Mb POKTrBN Drugstore. A few morn
Uian ous needed. *4 eaUi.
_ StraorD.
STRAYED, on yesterday, two black aud
white Setter Doga, male and female, with
cottar and badge, with owner’s name at
tached. Any person returning them to J. P.
GERM AINE, IX3 Broughton street, will lie
hoerally rewarded, or any information that
may lead to their recovery.
IMterellunrotto.
HTMIE RIGHT TIME to solcci your Winter
JT Suit is this week. I have orders from
John Wanamaker to reduce prices. < all and
select vour patterns and get u Perfect Fit.
GAZAN’S, Bull and Broughton.
11RUNK8 Repaired and made over equal to
new; Locks aud Keys furnished. Fac
tory Whitaker and State.
RaDERICK’B Bread is meeting with suc
cess wherever it is sold; try it; delivered
fresh and hot every day between 11 and 1
o’clock. Vienna Rolls a specialty.
1>! \ NOS Moved, Boxed and Shipped on
fine Spring Piano Drav, by New York
professional Piano Movers of long experience,
who handle Ptanosquleklvand safelv. Prince
low ae the lowest. LtJDDEN * BATES
MUSIC HOUSE.
IJUOIOUKAPII Y.—Go toil Bull street for
flue Cabinet Photographs, price |3 50 a
dozen. Work guaranteed first-class in every
particular. .1. N. W ll-Si >N.
IMPORTED COPYING BOOKS. —After
years test witn imported aud domestic
Copying Books we have found none, even with
the so-called parchment paper, which could
come up to the books made specially for us in
Europe. Northern stationery drummers have
often promised, but have not yet been aide to
furnish an equal hook. Tho paper gives an
excellent copy, docs not wrinkle after oopv
iug. The binding is superior to any other
book: no bursting of the binding over known.
We have ad sizes and number of pages.
SCHREINER'S S . A riOM.ltv HOUSE,
OIANOS CAREFULLY MOVED on a first-
I class spring dray, specially made for
that purpose, by long experienced men. Price
from parlor floor to parlor floor, $2 50; 50 cents
additional for eaob additional floor. Boxing
and shipping promptly a (tended to. sell It KI
NER’s MUSIC HOUSE.
ITVABER’S PENCILS and Rubber Bands.
Gillot’s, Esterbrook and Perry Pens,
Antoine’s, Carter’s, Stafford’s, Stephens’, Ar
nold’s and our own imported Writing and
Copying Inks. All grades of Paper and En
velopes, In fact a full line of Stationery. A
full lino of I’irie’s English Papers and En
velopes. Lowest prices. SCHREINER'S
T \ I’IONERV HOUSE.
rpUNING AND REPAIRING.—Pianos and
1 Organa Tuued, Repaired, Renovated and
Repolislied at New York prices. Best work
guaranteed. No factory can do better. Six
first-class Tuners aud Repairers employed all
the year round. Orders promptly attended
to. LUDDKN ft. bates MfsK HOUSE.
II ST RECEIVED another lot of those Cabi
net size Frames; also. Gilt Why 10 Frames,
Toothpicks, Cigar Lighters. Curd Presses,
Children’s Musks, Rubber Dolls, Rubber Rat
tics. Roily Pollys, at 154 Bryan street. R. C.
CONNELL.
PIANOS TUNED BY TIIE YE A R-Squares
and Uprights 48, Concert Grands fl 2.
Four regular tunings. Care of Piano, re
placing broken strings and regulation of ac
tion included. BE,ST aud CHEAPEST way
of keeping Pianos in playing order. LUl>-
DEN A BATES MUSIC HOUSE.
lAl* ROBES, Horse Blankets. Surcingles,
J Saddles and Harness for sale cheap, at
N M HUNGER A RABUN’S.
CTIJ.L we continue our bargains, and ask
O you to call aud sec our immense variety of
House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Window
Shades, ice Cream churns. Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN BROS.,
Ist; Congress street.
OCDCnM Al Weak and undeveloped parts
r LnoUnHL. of the body enlarged and
strengthened. Description, modieat testimo
ny, etc.. mailed sealed, free. ERIE MEDI
CAL CO.. 7 Swan street, Buffalo, N. Y.
iltilUniii'H.
PLATSHEKS
BIS Broughton 8b
The Mapitnde of Our Barpins!
A Parallel Success With Our
Grand Fall Opening!
Hew Barpins! New Barpins!
500 Ladies’ Black Canton Straw Sha|ie, ta
210, new style*
300 Misses’ Elegant Trimmed Wool Hats,
75c. worth fully $1 50.
25 dozen bundles Black Ostrich Tips (3 to
bunch), only 23c
850 Birds’ Wings, leading tints, 15c; good
yalue even tor Sfic.
Job lot 1,000 yards Assorted I’icot Satin G.
G. Ribbon, 15c per yard; a giant bargain even
for tftc and 25q.
800 doacr Ladles’ 3-Button “Prise,illla” Kid
Gloves avStfc. ail colors, that beats the world.
17k dozen Ladles’ 4-Button “Oirofle” Kid
Gloves at 7fte, ail oolors, that bests the world.
21U dozen "Big Job ' Ladles’ 8- Button Length
Mousquetairo Kid Gloves at 76c, regular price
fl 50.
18,003 pounds Imported Berlin Zephyrs, 7r,
per ounce or $1 per pound, giving potter
weight and (lnar colors than any other hou ■.
4fni Uogea slightly spotted Ladles’ Colored
Hose, from auction, qualities ranging from
superb to very fine, at average price of 2 hr
a pair, worth douh'e anil triple marked price
Immense job Chtltlren’s Fancy and Wolid
ITnse, regular made, marked out lor 10c a
pair, worth 25c to 50c a pair. Special size .
The onlv complete DRESS TRIMMING
DEPARTMENT in the city I Variety largest;
nriccd alwa.vs loweot! This season’s choicest
Jot and Metal Huttons massed together at the
wondefful price of 10c per dozen,'Worth fully
from 20c to 85c per dozen
5,000 yards or more Beaded and nil Jet Pas
sementeries, in colors and black, at 10c, lße,
25c, 36c, iipto 82 50per yard; always cutting
competitor*’ prices by 25 per cent.
Ornaments. Beaded Epaulettes, Drop Pas
sementeries, Fringes, in an ocean of patterns.
Ask for our (guaranteed the bed, Bilk
Velvets,OOc per yard, in an immense line of
shades.
REMEMBER US FOR
Grand Bargains in Evor.y
Department!
P. B.—Country orders promptly and care
fully attended to. Samples forwarded to all
point*.
it— -.!5
Saq attD Wratn.
A. 15. HULL,
WAREHOUSEMAN
A N D
Commission Merchant,
Flour, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etc.
ggriIOLKSALK DEPOT for Grain and Pro
\l vision*, (.hoire lot Send Rve, Hint Proof
Seed Oat*. Fresh MEAL and GRI ST in white
sin ksalwaygon hand, special price*large tots.
Warehouse, No. 4 Wadiey street, on lino 0.
R. It. Office. 83 Bay. ,
Rust Proof Seed Oats.
Call aud bee my utock before buying.
ALSO—
Keystone Hied Feed, Hay,Graiß,Brai,
BTC., BY
6.5. McALPIN
172 Mil STK££jL.
fesintt, Piaotrr, CFtf.
ANDREW HANLEY.
I KEEP IN STOCK A LARGE SUPPLY of
i the following brands of cEM ENTs, PLAS
TER, etc., which I am selling at tho following
low prices:
LION BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT.. $8 00
ROdENDALE CEMENT 1 50
CALCINED PLASTER 1 85
SHELBY LIME (from Calcra, Ala.) 1 30
PLASTER HAIR (mixed goat and cattle) 4
I carrv tho largest stock of WHITE PINE
DOORS, WASHES. BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
BUILDERS’ HARDW ARE, PAINTS, OILS,
K Atl.RO A D, ST HA M BOAT and M ILL HUP
PLIES of any house In the Soulli, which 1 am
selling at very low prices.
Send for estimates and price lists before
buying and he convinced.
Andrew Hanley,
Wliitakcr, York and President Sts..
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
JUrii'.rvma.
MELDERMA
Ladies might bolter omit breakfast
Than Mkldkrma after a bath;
The men, their cigars and tobacco,
Or something they dralu from a glass
But if they are addicted to either.
They’ll need Mki.prkma the more,
So let this end my rhyming,
You’ll find it at Porter's Dreg Stoke.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
Braiitliti Slrest Pharmacy,
122 Broughton Ntroot.
y tattoo.
facts’4tal Pianos.
IF YOU WANT the best Plano made in tho
world, secure a
STEIN WAY PIANO.
IF Y’OU WANT a first-class, medium-prieed
Instrument, one that will give the very best
satisfaction, both in tone, workmanship and
solidity of construction, get a
GABLEIt PIANO.
IF YOU WANT a cheap but honest made
Instrument, at a lower price than any
Piano manufactured, good material,
workmanship and tone, get one of our
IMPORTED PIANOS.
(Warranted for Six Years.)
Our terms are as low and easy as any house
iu the country.
SCHREINER'S
MUSIC HOUSE.
Ciit
CHAS. A. COX,
46 BARNARD ST.. SAVANNAIi, CiA.,
MANUFACTURER OF
Galvanized Iron Cornices
AND
Til Booflni in All Its Brandies.
Tlic only house using machinery in
doing work,
KNtiinutes for city or country work
promptly furnished.
Agent (for the celebrated Nwertish
Metallic Paint.
unjtfhn*
KEYSTONE
m MALT
Jl WHISKEY
jjKTOJz Specially Distilled for
CygflHMedicinal
■■PITHE BEST TONIC!
EkL 1133-3 tm Uneqiialed tor Cousuraptiun,
■ iff 4 vsjif)lX WaaUng Disease* and
General Debility.
PERFECTS DIGESTION.
A Dr. I Iw. L. Walling,Surgeon
B5 '*■ m jrrZx£i •“ Chief, National Guard of
8’!™.77i7T7.i00-3 “My attention was ealled le
■‘“-swX"*' 18 ? our Keystone Malt Whiskey
by Mr. Lalor, Druggist, of
• Jr'Z-•- k ,-a.IH Trenton, anil I have used a few
Isitilea with far bettor effect
w than any I have had. 1 am
recommending your artide in
Fac-Mmlle of my practice, and And it very
IP.til*. satisfactory.”
lieviuE or Imitation*.—The Genuine ha*
the Hlgnutiiro of Eisner A Mendelson on the
label. LIPPMAN BROS., Gen. Agents,
Savannah. St
ffifliUO.
PARK & TILFORD
IMPORTED CICARS.
Henry Clay—Pangtelas, Jlmh Life,
lleiirr Clay—Conchas, El Escudo,
Henry Clav—llermosos, PuroHalmno,
laird licauonsUeld, Rosa do Santiago,
Yuclan, Figaro,
Opera*. Oarbalos,
La Curvajal, Rogslla Emperatriz,
La Diana, La Flor De Cubau,
JUBT RECEIVED AT
A. M.&C.W. WEST’S.
■■-■.■t.. . 11 I-'-*
I*a *l &oUttm. __
NOTICE
18 HEREBY GIVEN that a bill will he in
troduced in the legislature at Ua next
session to repeal that part of the act for sell
ing intoxicating liquors in the county of Cam
den so as to allow produoers of domestio
wines to sell without paying a l toe use.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Clf ATU AM CODMTT.
-Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having uiimtiMii against THOMAS CULLEN,
deceased, lo present them to me properly
made out within the tune presorlbed by law.
so as to show their cnaracter and amount;
and alt personr indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment
tome. jobn p.Mclntyre,
tjuailiiud Exeur.tor Will Thomas Cullea, de
ueasod.
Auction Salro {fcßpau.
Continued Auction Sale
Day and Night.
Sales 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. v
107 Brought on Street.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
Hardware, Stores, House Furnishing Goods,
etc., etc.
Every article that is offered is positively
sold.
I’rivato sale all day.
Ify I. D. LaKOCHE’g SONS.
Tills DAY,at 11 o’clock, m froatof store,
Lot Pigeon Holes, Cases, Tables, Desks;
Clinirs, etc. ,
Also, lot Sundries.
Ruction Sittco luturr Daqo.
Sals Postpe! Till 21st Oct,
Mapitaat taeM Farnitm
Aud Choice Articles of Virtu.
By J. McLaughlin <& Son,
On THURSDAY, 21st. October. 1886, at iff
o’clock, at the residence northeast oornon
Hull and Gaston si rents, opposite the Pwffi
entrance. Sold on account of proprietor
going to Europe. Without reserve.
It A LL.— Massive II at Rack, one Bronze flg i
urc Hull Lamp, Mntt< g.mv Table, Walnut
Morocco Arm ( hair, Umbrella Rack. Mahnirad
in Tabic, Mahogany Writing Desk, three En-<
gravtngs.one Water Color.
DRAWING ROOM. Drawing Room Suira
in Silk Brocade, costlv Raphael Chair, Easji
Chairs, Magnificent Divan, Inlaid amt Mars
queterie Tables, Ebony Cabinets. Triple Glitl
Cornices, splendid Centre Chandelier, wlthj
Mantel Brackets and Crystal Pendants, Ele-j
gant Ktagerc, Triple Gilt Cornices, Lseai
Curtains, Portieres, Kmhrotuered LambrlW
quet. Expensive Bisque Figure and PedeaJ
till, Japanese Beaker, large Indian Vasisj
Superb Majolica Vase. Real Bronze
and Painted Screen Pole, throe Gold Frame
Reception Chairs in Silk. Engravings, 010
Paintings, Matting,Splendid Carpets,etc.,elqj
DINING ROOM.-Magnificent Sidaboardg
one Dining Table—live foot in breadth!
i hairs covered in Morocco,Rosewood KtagereJ
Octagonal Mahogany Table, Silvered Bron/.a
Figure. Handsome Rosewood Desk, inlaid!
Brass Fender, Irons and Stand. Copper Coal
Scuttle, M agnlflcent Clock. Silver Pitcher ana
Waiter, Porcelain Set, Punch Bowl, Walnug
Table, Engravings, Large Vase, Books, Mats
ting, Carnets, etc,
PANTRY.—Silverware, China, Gtasswaroj
Crockery, Oil Cloth, etc.
BREAKFAST ROOM.—Sideboard, Extend
flion Table, Hofa, l iHUure, Doll House,
houanv Ih-nU :uul Kmri Hyiuu *, utc*
ISKDUOOMh.—l'urentif), Chairs, T.tbles,
Comb'***, H ir Mattresses, fb'l Springs
Wardrobes, Shaving Stand, Lounges, Sofas
Mirrors, Music Stand, Uilt Clock, liandsonu
Toilet Set, Matting Brussels Carpet*, Ebon]
Stand, KedHioudt*, two Cedar Clients.
KITCHEN.—Range and Utensils, Kitchen
Tables.
All the Fine Furniture made expressly tq|
order by M AKCdTTK.
NOTICE.
The promtsc* corner of Bull and Gaston, ux
which the sale of Furniture will take plarq
on THURSDAY N EXT. the 21sl Inst., will
o|ien for inspection on WKDNESDAY EVENJ
ING at B o’clock.
J. MCLAUGHLIN A SON. !
CARRIAGE HORSES, BtJU
By J. McLaughlin & Son*
On THURSDAY, 21stOct., 18*8, at 11 o’clock;
sharp, before the residence corner of Bnllj
and Gaston streets, previous to the sale oi
Furniture,
HANDSOME LANDAULET, nice order)
DOUBLE BUGGY; 1 set DOUBLE HAR-1
NESS, nearly new; 1 pairWKLL MATCHED!
CARRIAGE HORSES, well trained and gen.
tie.
Observe, 11 O’Clock Sharp.
Valuable Building Loi
AT AUCTION.
I. D. LaROCHK’S SONS, Auctioneers.
On THURSDAY, the 21st, at 4 o'clock r. *
at premises northeast corner of tValdbura
and Burroughs strcoia, will be sold:
Lot No. 40 Sere:on ward, measuring 80 feel
by 10* feet.
ALSO
Lot No. 22 Screven ward, 80 feet by 103 feetl
south side Walilburg street, second west ol
Burroughs.
Terms cash.
Administrator’s Sale,
DANIEL It. KENNEDY. Auctioneer.
BY KENNEDY & MALLETTE.
THURSDAY, list Inst., at 11 o’clock.
Under and by virtue of an order granted bfj
tlie Honorable Court of Ordinary for Chats
ham county, I will oeli on ihe premises,situs
ii ted on the northwest corner of Walker am]
Wilson streets, all the perishable personal
property belonging p> tlie estate of M. Ki
Eullen. consisting of
Bedroom and Parlor Furniture, SidcboariK
I shies. Pictures. Chairs, Mattresses, PilUis*
Cooking .Stove and Utensils, etc., eto.
J. F. BROOKS, Administrator. '
Wrgal *airo. ]
COMMISSIONER’S SALS
OF
VALUABLE MINING LANDS.
rpitE undivided one-half interest in lotg
1 numbers 48, 44. 82. 65. #B, b 9. 80, 81. 84, tofl
and ID; the undivided one-fourth Interest ins
lot* numiirrs ml and 14*. and tne undivided
oi.e-eiglith 'Job Interest In lot number I*2, atk
in I cuty-second district und seigynd semioia
of Bartow county. Georgia, and near Cat J
lei'sville, Ga., and the Western and Atlantia
Railroad, and known as the “Pool Furnaeej
Property.”
The interest In these lands to be sold come
prises about Go acres, and are sold under aj
decree of Chatham County Superior Courj
fur distribution. Address
I. IUIAYTOX LuROCIIE, Jr.,
(uinmisslono;-, - - Niivaiinuli,
Ural gotatt. a
Desirable Property
FOB HALE.
4 Fine Residence, with Outiinildinsr**
ample Ynrd and Flower (garden,
In Southern Portion of City
Immediately East of Park Extension.
Delightful Neighborhood. A splendid Ia
vestment. Fir particulars apply to
1. ii. Laltoche’s Sons,
BAY STREET.
iJurariß.
KIESLING’S NURSERY^
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
rLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CU
FIAIWKRs furnished to order, lgiavet
orders at Davis Bros.', corner Balt and York
streets Telephone call 240.
BOOK BINDING.—Law Rooks, Magazines,
Music, Bibles, and all kinds of Subscrip?
Mon Books, Douud m anv style desired st tbH
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, S
Whitaker strci,tivaauah.
3