The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 03, 1889, Image 3

The morning news., July 03, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA Word for Common Schools. WaTLSY, Ga., July 1- Editor Homing .. | see in your issue of June 29 men on f bill to be introduced at the July “L ion of the Georgia legislature by Hon. w h Venable, which proposes the estab- e of a state inebriate asylum, for the Import of which he proposes to draw *2a < - n rear froin our common school fund. TMo not object to the state providing such L institution, but I do object to taking a “I dollar from our common school fund f\r anv purpose whatever. The common fehool is the best institution the state has, doing more good according to its means :all her other schools combined, and ins-ead of taking from it, thereby weaken- SX power to do good, the state should n my opinion, add a few hundred thousand to the present small sum given to its support, making r „ common school term nine months of the vearTstead of three, and absolutely free. This would be wisdom, and I don t think the state of Georgia will have done her whole dutv to the children of the state until she has provided a system of common schools in everv nook and corner of the state, nine months of the year tuition free-parents and guardians furnishing the houses and ,i;s—so that all our children, the poor as well as the rich, the black as well as the whit- can obtain a solid, practical English education. Give them all an opportunity , f leamii g to become good spellers, good readers good pensmen, good grammarians, good geographers and good arithmeti cians This is enough for the masses, and just this much the state ought to pro vide and no more. I believe the common school. lightly managed and properly taught, to be the best reformer we have, in them we learn the rudiments, so to speak. In them the foundation of our edu cational structure is laid, and, in most cases, completed. Then how important that ’ our system should be thoroughly practical. I’see so little written in beualf of the common school. Every ono kicks and knocks it about as though it was worth less. Has it no friends among our great men! It seems not. I never hear of one speaking kindly of it. Hut our great men forget that t ho principle that have been most valuable to them upon life’s journey were gathered from the training they re ceived in the common school of the long ago. Now, reader, a word to you, in con clusion, and lam through. I am a wurin triend of the c minon school, and who:, you read this raise your voice. Say something in its behalf, help it along, encourage it all vou can, ami in selecting men for the legis lature ilex' time, try to select men friendly to the common school —men who will shape and frame laws to help it along, rather than to weaken and drag it down. Z. G. Johnson. The Fence Question. Editor Morning News: It is evident that, the party who subscribed himself “Fence” to the article of June 28, must live in that section of Chatham county where wild lands predominate, and where scrub cattle are as feeble as the article in question. It is true fogyism prevails m all parts of the country, but'it is not so perceptible asm this section, for if otherwise, such inducements would be offered that the lauds now idle would bo utilized to such an advantage as to mane us all a prosperous and wise people. Every square acre of land in the county should be used to the best advantage. We should give “no fence” a trial. The minority of the people in the country have no grounds to complain, for the reason they have better facilities for procuring the timber to fence their cattle at a less cost than those that farm in the suburbs, or within two or three miles of the city. The argument used by “Feuce”thatthe ‘poor are made poorer,’ etc., I fail to see the wisdom of. The poorer class can conbine, if they feel disposed, in leasing or buy a track of laud for pasture. The expense ih curre.l by each would be readily realized by an increase quantity of milk, and a slight advance in tue price of that article, thus festering the interest of agriculture, im proving pasturage and stock. It is to be hop-1 that in a few years with proper sanitation and good roalls, we will be in a position to utilize the lands ip our county within six or eight miles of the city, and place attractive buildings thereon. With such improvements it can readily he seen by any fair minded person that the dilapi dated and unsightly fences now around our farms would disappear under the “no fence” law, and broad fields would be opened up with beautiful pasture grounds and improved stock, as illustrated in more progressive sections of country. No Fence. ALL DOGS DETEST WORK. Their Instinct Seem3 to Tell Them That Labor Is Degrading. From the Neui York Sun. “Every dog is either a born gentleman or a confirmed loafer,” said a Long Island sporting man, who keeps a dozen or ruor canine pets and studies their habits wilt, an interest that never flags. “Thereis not one of them who will work if he can avoid it. The only difference tetween the well-bred and genteel dog and tlie loafer in this re spect is shown in the manner in which they support their idleness. The dog whose j J b'th and connections entitle him to live without soiling his paws by labor knows his social position very well, and is not at all ashamed of the aimless life he leads. On the contrary, if, as occasion ally happens, he is forced to perform some light task, his whole nature is lowered, and he goes about his uncongenial occupation in a halt-hearted perfunctory way, and evinces jby the dropping ears and depressed tail that he keenly feels his degradation, and does not know what he has done to deserve it. He considers that his intelligent compan ionship, his unswerving fidelity, and bis sleepless vigilance in protecting his master’s property when the heavier senses of hu manity are steeped in slumber, should exempt him from vulgar toil, and be n cepted as sufficient return for his board and •edgmg. As his owner usually agrees with mm, the dog is not often asked to sacrifice w eat he regards as his birthright. The dog of loafing-tendencies yields not a whit to his aristocratic brother in his da tes ation for toil, but he can not carry off his idleness with the same air of easy inde pendence. He seems to think that his owners expect him to work for his living ana he moves about in the family circle with an apologetic bearing; but there his hserviency ends. Try to train him to the gut but debasing treadmill employment ot turning the wheel that works the meeban em by which the cream is made into butter - --('(’/ w *ll be surprised to find how soon ie wut learn to distinguish churning day e;,, 11 ! 16 °*k er six and be conspicuous by his work 0 * W k’‘ le the dairy maid is doing “A dog’s abhorrence of labor, hard or as> cannot be attributed to laziness, for show. at ail lazy - AU "“mated naturo . B no more active creature than he w [° ÜBe hl “\. frotn his sloe l ) in tl,e coldest t,anv night > and call on him to aceom dehl at,y mission, and he will be lighted yuth the confidence you placo in mi, and shrink from no discomfort or . ls , c l 6 ar to me that his hatred for wh, i 6 18 innate gentility, and only feek 1S fa ? so , to 1,13 natural instincts, and h? J^ hair ! 6,i of his lifelong idleness, does he look and act like a loafer It is not easy k X L , a e° od dog tricks. He will not take worllU 0 thei ?’ £or thoy aro to ° much like with his tastes. Curs some ha™ J^ k 8 K°°d tricksters, hut how often E . a - you Bee '_ > a Newfoundland or a mastiff “tVi?°K U e IS J eftr or "“‘tzouhis hind legs! are ,V i n b , red and ° K 8 nre like They SntilVhL !? e * r,? adyand willing to hunt v dro P> or I'Kht until they die; guidM Whlch the )' seem to he fcuiaea is. Death before drudgery.’ u 5l AI ;!' A Nell Bateson has just been grad &*&***' 0.. at the head Tf alfher youngest ETArtnat n y 14 .L yearS of a £ eand ** the BraßKkn, Rduat- m the Slate. JLi.ss Bateson fcateson n . m Toledo, and is a sister of George \ |ic :ive ’ n Cr,^ ry of the Ohio democratic ex' Kite ehL, 3 . nira !”ee. and a niece of Judge Owin' ■ate Chief m* U ce of the supreme court? • THAT DEATH-DEALING WAVE. Its Velocity, Its Appearance and the Gust of Wind That Preceded It. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The velocity of tho wave is an interest ing subject of 'inquiry. The information upon this point Is in some respect* puzzling. Young Park, the engineer of the South Fork lake, stood by the darn and saw the water go over the crest and eat out the lower side of it He says the water com menced running -over at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, and That the dart) gave way at 3 o’clock, having 'susenfrted this wearing away process for two bimra The clocks in Johnstown show that the water reached there at 4:07. The wave then was an hour in traversing the twelve or fourteen miles of narrow va ley to the place where it did its greatest destruction. The fall in that distance is about 560 feet. The velocity varied. It was not so rapid in the upper part of the valley. The people at South Fork, the first settlement in the way, escaped without exception. The losses of lifewere comparatively small at Mineral Point and at Conemaugh.but when the wave reached the latter place its veloc ity was tremendous. From there to Johns town the wave had a straight course, and it moved with a speed which can only be estimated by comparison. Tho whistles of the engines gave the alarm. People looked up the valley, saw a black mass coming straight toward them, and tried to run up stairs. The water entered the houses and mounted the stairs almost as fast as the people did. At least that is what many claim as their experience. The railroad men who saw the wavefrom the tops of cars anil from tho hills at vari ous points quite generally agree iu a descrip tion, which gives the movement the charac ter of a succession of checks and rashes. They say that the vast load of trees, houses, earth and other wreckage which the wave carried with It caused a temporary dam to form a dozen times on the way down. Coming to a place whore the valley sud denly narrowed the mass of timbers and trees would be crowded and would slow up. Behind the dam the waters would back up until the pressure became ft>o much, and then the mass would go out with a great rush. Foreman Kelly of the Pennsylvania road, said one of these temporary checks oc curred near Oonemaugh. The water was thrown back and the spray dashed forty feet high. The whole surface back of the ’ moving dam surged and boiled. But the check was only for a few moments. Then trtie mass let go and moved straight down the valley, striking Johns town squarely in the center, crossing heart of the city and plunging over Stony creek and into the South Side before its impetus was again chocked. Foreman Kelly thought the center of the wave was at least 15 feet higher than the outer edges. This series of checks of the wave on the route down is the only thing v. hich will account for the length of time occupied iu the passage from the dam to Johnstown. The speed was much greater than fourteen miles an hour while tho wave was moving. If there had been no holding up, the route would have been traversed in half the tiiiie it was, but the force could have been liarldly more destructive. William Davis, lhe agent at Conemaugh, observed what others noted, the rolling a id boiling and grinding movement. The water was carrying a great load, but the logs and other objects were being continu ally tossed above the surface as if the mass was full of life. Another phenomenon which many saw was the wind just ahead of the wave. That wind, Foreman Kelly said, actually moved houses from their foundations before the wave reached them. This explains, in some degree, the declarations of ono class of eye witnesses who saw tho wave go hy while at its greatest velocity. These insist that there did not seem to be any water in front of the wave. The front, according to their description, was a rolling collection of trees, rocks, houses, timbers, cars, earth, grass, and everything else moving down the valley, with a groat lake pushing be hind it. Of such appearance was tho front of the wave, they say, until the valley widened at Woodvale, and there the water came forward and mingled with this moving dam, and the whole mass, without any re gard to the river’s channel, plunged tlirouglf Johnstown—at the same time a hurricane, an avalanche and a flood, with all the de structive powers of each./ A PRESENT TO ABMES. A Handsome Gold Medal for Pulling Beaver’s Nose. Pittsburg, June 36.—A handsome gold medal was sunt to Washington to-day for a novel purpose. It bore this inscription: “Presented to Maj. George A. Armes by 100 subscribers in approval of his pulling Gov. beaver’s nose.” The suliscription to the fund with which the medatfvas purchased was started by John F. Bail', the Pittsburg agent of the Wheeling Soap Company, and was prompted by Gov. Beaver’s alleged dilato riness in arranging for the relief of the Johnstown, sufferers. Accompanying the medal was a letter to the major from Mr. Bair, which read as follows: Dear Sir: I have the honor to forward to you by this mail a gold medal, purchased fronra pop ular subscription of IDO of our citizens, in recog nition of the insight into human nature which you displayed in forming and so forcibly ex pressing, so early as March If, an opinion of our alleged governor. James A. Beaver, whicn we, in common with the rest of humanity, only arrived at some three months later. Your ac tion was, of course, intended simply to show your supreme.contempt for the individual, and we can assure you that It is shared by a vast majority of the citizens of Western Pennsylva nia. Most truly yours, John F. Bair, Treasurer. Youthful Old Men. From the IFashington Press. The English papers state that Mr. Glad stone, who will be 80 years old Dec. 29, is iu the enjoyment of excellent health, and is able to fell trees for exercise with much of his former vigor. This statement lias been copied all over the United States, as if it were something remarkable that a man who has reached Mr. Gladstone’s age should be able to indulge in any active exercise. Wo have in Washington many gentlemen who are older than the great English statesman, and who are alert bosh mentally and physically. Ex-Associate Justice William Strong, of the supreme court, is me of them. Judge Strong is in his 821 year, blit gives no indication that he is physically infirm. He is about 5 feet 10 in higbt and is rather slight. His hair is snow white, his eye blue, and his face cleanly shavon, with a good healthy color in it. He walks erect, and his step is as firm and elastic as a man many years younger. Judge Strong does not imitate Mr. Gladstone in the use of tho ax, but he is equally as a good pedestrian, and to his love of walking he attributes very largely his good health and cheerful temperament. San Francisco’s Prize School Girl. From the Chicago Mail. The prize school girl of tho west arrived in Chicago this morning. She came from San Francisco, and is not only a girl in a thousand, but has proved herself number one of the entire 60,000 attending school in the city of the Golden Gate. The result is that the bright little lady is now eu route to Paris with her mother to visit the World’s Exposition, the prize she won being a round trip ticket to the French capital, with all expenses pi'epaidj fer,'Jerself and parent. Miss May Ayrqs-jk-ifco name of the winner. Her modest demeanor was the first thing to impress those' who were aware of her identity at the Kielihlibs hotel, where she was stopping. A pronounced brunette, not yet near “sweet 16," hpr trim, slight figure appeared to advantage in a simple grayish traveling dress, and attention was centered at once in the attractive, clear-cut features and the expressive dark eyes, that told in an instant the owner kDew what she was about. Confidence Man— l should like to see Mr. Hayseed of Hayseedville. Hotel Clerk— He is over there at the cashier’s desk paying his bill. Confidence Man tsadlv) — I’m too late I—-Vet* i'oik Weekly, THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889. Weather Forecasts. Local forecast for Savannah for to-day: Light showers during early part of the day, followed by fair weather. I 1 Special forecast for Georgia: I Fill Fair, except showers in eastern por- slight changes in temperature, ! southerly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah. Ga. July 2, 151*9. and the same day for eighteen years. Departure Mean Temperature from the Departure ■ normal Since for 18 years'July 2, ’69. -j-or Jan. 1,1889. - 449~ Comparative rainfall statement: Departure i Amount for Amount from the Departure 16 year*. . for normal Since I July 2, ’B9. -1- or Jan. J, 1889. .17 .06 - .11 I 35 Maximum temperature, 82.0 minimum tem perature. 73.0. The hight of the river at Augusta at 1:33 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was 15.2 feet—a rise of 3.0 feet during the past twenty-four hour**. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., July 2. 1889. 75th Meridian time' Districts. I Xveraoe. x : Name 1 Min. Raln- N lions. : Tem P; Te “P | f aU- 1 Atlanta 10 36 68 . 28 Augusta 12 38 70 .02 Charleston 7 84 70 . 67 Galveston 17 98 74 .24 Little Rock - .... 14 90 72 .13 Memphis IS 92 72 .15 Mobile 9 88 "2 .05 Montgomery 7 88 72 . 49 New Orleans 12 92 68 .13 Savannah 12 89 72 .42 Vicksburg 5 92 72 .02 Wilmington 10 82 70 .40 Summary Means 89 71 .25 stations or 1 Max. Min. jßain savannah district. jTptnp TempjfaULt Alapaha 90 72 1.88 Alhanv 92 74 .00 Bainbridge 86 74 .05 Kastman 94 72 .00 Fort Haines . 98 72 104 Jesup.... Live Oak 84 72 .48 Millen 88 70 . 01 Quitman 86 74 . 00 Savannah 82 73 06 Smithville 90 72 .00 Thomasvillo 92 72 202 Waycross 86 73 .03 Summary Means, 89 72 . 00 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Savannah. July 2, 7:?6 p. m„ City time. f Temperature, j | Direction. f? | Velocity. ? J I Rainfall. NAMK OF STATIONS. Portland 64 1 S 6 i Foggy. Boston 70;S E 6 ,04;C!oudy. Block Lsland 70i Si H .02 Cloudy. New York city.... 72! E 11 .08 Raining. Philadelphia 72 S Ell .44 Raining. Detroit 78; S I 6 . . Cloudless. Fort Buford 70 NW 22 *T (Cloudy. St. Vincent. CB|NW 6 (Cloudless. Washington City.. 72 S (10 .08. Cloudy. Norfolk 74 S E; 10 .TJRaining. Charlotte 74 j E 6*T J Cloudy. Hatteras 76! S 14( (Cloudy. Titusville 78! E 10 .08; Cloudy. Point J upi ter, Fla 82 S E 8 P’tly cloudy Wilmington 76‘ 8 6; .46 Cloudy. Charleston 76! S 10( .02 Cloudy. Augusta 80S E .. *T (Cloudy. Bavannah. . ... .. I 1....1 Jacksonville 76! s 6| .78 Cloudy. Cedar Keys 71 S 8i ,74!Cloudy. Key West 82; E 10 ! *T P’tly cloudy Atlanta 78 W ..... (Cloudy. Pensacola 80 W ..( .32 Cloudy. Mobile 82) S ..1 .02 Cloudy. Montgomery 74: SW .. .10 Cloudy. Vicksburg BOJB E 6; (Cloudy. New Orleans 80;S E 6; .04 P’tly cloudy Shreveport 82 8 12 Cloudy. Fort Smith 72' S W . 1.24 Cloudy. Galveston 84; S 12( P’tly cloudy Palestine 78|S E( 6: .61 P’tly cloudy Brownesville 84 : S E !2( P'tly cloudy Rio Grande 88| S 12... P’tly cloudy Knoxville 78iSW (Cloudy. Memphis S-lj S Cloudless. Nashville 76 S .. .14 Raining. Indianapolis 78( S . T P’tly cloudy Cincinnati 80 S W 6 Cloudless. Pittsburg 76 SW . .04 Raining. Buffalo 76j E 10 ....jP’tly cloudy Cleveland 80 1 S 10 .... (Cloudless. Marquette 7‘! N 12 ... P’tly cloudy Chicago 78 SW I2i .06 Raining. Duluth..... 60NW.1 .50|Raining. St. Paul 62 NW 10 01 Pt’ly cloudy Davenport 72)8 Wll8! .04 Raining. Cario 74; S ( 6 I.oß(ltaining. St, Louis 76 SW 8 .06 P’tly cloudy Kansas City 78 NWI 6 *T P’tly Cloudy Omaha 66 NW!I6! .04 Raining. Yankton 74;NW!12 ....(Cloudless. Bismarck 70 NWI4 ... P’tly cloudy Rapid City 66, N 8| *T (P’tly cloudy Cheyenne 60, N | 8|.,..| Cloud less, *T denotes trace o 2 rainfall. C. F. von Herrmann, Obeerver Signal Corps. The Rochester, The great unapproachable lager beer, is a very fine beer of rare purity and excellence. It has a fine, bright, clear, sparkling ap pearance; has a very fragrant and most agreeable taste. Call for Rochester Beer, Bohemian Brand, and take no other. Made only by the R Chester Brewing Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons & Cos., J. McGrath, S. XV. Branch, W. G. Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John Lynch. Are You Happy at Home? How many men or womon are there who can answer this question in the affirmative? A home and its associations may contain all the artificial elements of comfort and happiness, but if that one essential requisite to perfect human content, health is absent, there can be no real happiness at home. F. P. P., (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium) nature’s great blood remedy is a giant in a curative way—for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Syphilis, Ulcers, Scald Head, and ll skin eruptions, it is unequaled, and saves many a big doc tor’s bill and prevents untold suffering, being compounded of nature's barks and roots it is nature’s medicine. Every drug gist keeps it and can personally attest its efficacy. BARGAINS AT SILVA’S. Spring Clearing Bale of Surplus Btock. Odd Lots, Remnants and Slightly Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost to Make Room for New Importations. A large lot of lamps very cheap. Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets aud fancy articles. A sploudid opportunity to secure bar gains. Am opening spring stock of fly fans, water coolers, ice cream freezers, wire dish covers, and other summer goods, which will be sold at low figures. A large lot of lunch, market and other baskets. All this and much more at Silva’s, 140 Broughton street. Selling Out. Everything must be sold out, without re serve, to wind up the old firm, on account of tho retirement of tho senior member of the firm of Hyrnes Bros. & Cos., proprietors of “The Famous” New York Clothing House. Clothing, hata, shirts aud furnish ing goods will be offered regardless of cost. The goods must go, ami in order to wind up the firm as quick as possible the orders are “Sell regardless of cost.” Such a slaughter of clothing Savannah has never seen that will be the consequence of this peremptory order. Come and clothe yourself from head to foot. Bring your boys. A little money will buv a pile of goods during this sale. Cash only will take our goods; nothing will be charged. “The Famous;” 144 Congress street, corner Whitaker. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. For 15 cents you can have “your ay" in th. Mornino News, provided you say It in 15 words, and pay 1 cent for each added word. Th. CHEAP COLUMN embrace, advertisement, of all kinds, vis.: FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE, TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUM NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSON AL, BOARD ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD, FOP. RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS, WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN. RE MOVALS, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS will have their order, promptly attended to and will receive copies of th. paper with the adver tisement marked for InxpKtion. Count the number of word, in your “ad" and remit accordingly. Pleas, remember that no adver tisement i* inserted for less than 15 cent*. LETTER BOXES in the Morning News are furnished without cost for the iwlpt of answers to advertisers, and all communications are strictly confi dential. Persons having advertising account* with th. Morxino News can send advertisement. BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to write and forward them to the offlea. Telephone of Busineu Office is No. 364. Calls answered until lO p. u. PERSONAL. PHOTOGRAPHY.— Two dollars and "fifty I cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull Street. DROP IN AT PIKK B. corner South Broad and Jefferson streets, and get him to make you his latest drink —Frosted Cream Soda. It is fine. r |’’HlS DAY. 30c pound Buttercups. Try I lIEIDT'S Fiuo Confectionery; handsomely put up. *7 0. GLASS, Peaches ami Cream. Try it. tho • > latest. Only at HEIDT’S Soda Water Foun tain. HELP WANTED. 'YII7’ANTED, a first rate house girl at 114 South v v Broad street. 4Vf ANTED, a drug clerk; one who dopß not * V use intoxicating drinks. Address DRUG GIST, News office. V GENTS WANTED.—lmproved Child's Rock ing Horse—travels forward ns child rocks. Write For particulars or send $1 25 for sample. GEO. W. WADE, Cadillac, Mich. Ur ANTED, this morning, two dishwashers, two laundry women and two women to repair bathing suit*. H. H. LEWIS, S., F. <St W. Restaurant. ALTANTED, a good house girl, one that can do v v general housework; good wages paid to an experienced, smart girl. Apply 59 Whitaker street, corner McDonough street. I\ r ANTED, three competent salesmen and lV three competent salesladies. Apply at No. 145 Broughton street. A FIRST-CLASS wheelwright wanted at once. Must come well recommended. No other wanted. W. H. RAY &Ca N IU ANTED, salesman with a tea trade. Ad- Vt dress Box 1031, Philadelphia, Pa. DO YOU USE FlGUßES?—Farnsworth's New System of Addition solves the secret of "lightning calculation.” LePmed in an hour. For highest indorsement and particulars en close stamp to THE FARNSWORTH CO., Johnston Building, Cincinnati, O. Wf ANTED—Man to take the agency of our it Safes; size 28x18x18 inches; weight 600 lbs.; retail price $35; other sizes iu proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These sales meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pooh ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati. O. C ALESMEN WANTED—SI,OOO can be made O in six months selling Tunison's new and su perior Atlases, Maps and ( 'halts. For particu lars, address H. C. TUNISON, Atlanta, Ga. , EMPLOYMENT WANTED, V PARTY with leisure evenings, desires copy . ing or writing of any kind to do. Address ACCURATE, care News office,- city. UUANTED, a situation or teacher: several v V years experience. Excellent references. Address Miss T , this office. YYTANTED, situation, to teach English v v brandies and music, by a lady, expe rienced, iu family or independent school; beat references Address J. H., Enal, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, YY7ANT twenty good and reliable temperance VV families to give mo their orders for A1 groceries. Drop me a postal ana I will call around. H. MALLGRAV, Berrien and Mont gomery; /• Room with board wanted.—a good room with board, wanted for a lady in pri vate family in the city for the summer months. Address M. J., Box 145 Postoffice. HOUSES AVI) STORES FOR RENT. I .''OR RENT, four new houses on Second ave nue aud Drayton streets, with water In yard and bath rooms; sl2 60 per month. THOS. A. FOLUARD. I IVOR RENT, nine-room house, with large bath and closet also in yard; hot and cold water; marble wash basin; every convenience. Apply at 172 Duffy street. I WILL have several desirable new and well . constructed residences, with modern im provements, to rent from October the first. SALOMON COHEN. ROOMS TO KENT. TT'OR RENT, from July 15th, two room* sec- I oud floor, furnished or unfurnished. 155 South Broad. IJiOR RENT, to gentlemen only, one large furnished room, south front, parlor floor, with use of bath. 200 South Broad street. 11 1 1 i '■ i "■ hi i i————— FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS. I/OR RENT, the premises known as “The I Custom House Shades.’’ For terms apply to/>. W, OWENS. 113 Bay street. I/OR RENT, warehouse on River street, tor i meriy occupied by Artesian Ice Company. Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning News. FOR SALE. SiA VIOLIN FOR SALE at $!5, 111 Duffy street, by former violin professor. I/OR SALE, Jersey, Holstein and Devon cows, with-young calves: two single wagons. Ad dress box 34, Morning News office. JT'OR SALE, store and dwelling northwest corner Lincoln and Anderson streets; lot 62 by 105; easy terms for part purchase. M. J. SOLOMONS. TT'OR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of P the late John C. Taylor, located about six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap piy to L. W. LAN DERBHINK, Executor. TT'OR SALE, brick residence, corner Gordon J 1 and Tattnali streets; modern improvements, carriage house and servants' rooms; full lot, with flower garden, ALFRED L HARTHIDQE. PHOTOOB o*B Y. • rp WO DOLLARS pays for one dozen flneCabi -1 net Photographs, as inauy for eight by ten frame as you wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO CO.’S, 149 Broughton street. HOARDING. ~~ CUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for O table board for the summer season, and meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT HOUSE. 6TATB or WEATHER. SUMMER RESORTS. KEDWOOD farm. Cold Spring-on-the-Sound, Long Island; Catskill scenery; good, sub stantial. liberal board: convenient to depot and city: no nuisaucee of any kind; rates, from $7 to SK; children half price. Address, REDWOOD FARM. 242 Pearl street. New York. r r° r OF ALLEGHENIES, in Deer Park and A Oakland region: 1 mile from B and O. sta tion; three Urge, airy rooms; acres of shade; giw'd country fare. etc. Address 1. KUYKEN DALL. Huttons, Garrett county, Maryland. THIRST CLASS B< >ARI INO, Am I Persons going to Asheville would do well to And Mas. 8. E. CHAMP EH LIN, 160 Cbest- Good beds a bpecialty.' SOUTHERNERS visiting New York will find O plea.sant house at 138 West 34th street. MIS( KI.I.ANKOI h. T>HOTOGRAPHS of recent tire showing where I the firemen were killed. a t LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER'S, uortli west corner Brough ton and Drayton streets. VALENTINE J. BABLER, Plumber and Gas Fitter, 45 Jefferson street* corner York street lane. Graduate of the plumbing class of the New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb* ing and I*ead Burning a spooialfy. Would re quest the public when in want of good Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting to give him a call at his above place of business. Satisfaction guar anteed. U'URN ITU RE.—At prices low enough for I everybody. We will offer for cash during the next thirty days our entire stock at factory cost. Parties desiring to purchase should call at once, as they will obtain bargains at OULAN DER BROS, 210 Broughton strect. 13 EA CUES— One thousand packages of peaches, all sizes, ali kinds, received this morning—they must be sold: call early. A. 11. CHAMPION, Soda Water at HEIDT’S. Eacn pur chaser of 50c. worth of goods will receive a ticket for HEIDT'S superior beverages. 'TV >-DAY. fi h sui ph HI IDT’S fine (oi fe L tionery. from Iluyfer's former superintend ent, and other celebrated manufacturers, and at low prices. / ' IYI'.N AWAY, Robert Elsmere and Qlad \ I stone's Criticism t o purchasers of a cake Balaam Fir Soap, at HEIDT’S. / Il\ ? n \\\ w, “The Dbctor at Home " I HEIDT'S for reliable goods at reasonable prises. Try Peaches and Cream. T>RICKLY HEAT and all Eruptions of the I Skin cured by usiug Boraciue; highly per fumed. 13E.VCHE8 received to-day are extra line, call and inspect for yourself. A. Ji. CHAM PION. \\/ r AI L PAPER —I am now prepared to fur- T ▼ nish and put up all styles of plain and decorative wall paper at bottom prices. A large lot of new patterns to select from very cheap. JOHN O. BUTLER, 140 Con gress ami l?9St. Julian streets. IOW prices to-day on the choicest fruit, of -J the season . We are going to selS- pric no object. A. H. CHAMPION. / \NLY a few of those well ventilated stalls a f left. Call at ALMONT STABLES, ( all and tingage hoard for vow* horse ami get proper attention. JOHN C. DeJIARTIN, Manager. I3LAUHKB tn-day for everybody; any style package that can be desired; quality of fruit unsurpassed; prices lower than ever be fore; under the circumstances our advice is to call to day and secure what you want. A. 11. CHAMPION. RUBBER hose at f>c. per foot Trunks and Traveling Bags very cheap. NEIDLINGER & RABUN. KEEP your bods clean for one year by use of Edson's Bod Bug Killer; 25c. at LIVING STCVN’S. BEFORE you buy or sell property consult ROBT. 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. I A DIES, take notice, to arrive this morning, j peaches, damsons, plums, crab apples and wild goose plums for preserving. Now is the time to make your purchases, prices lower than they will bo again this season. A. H. CHAMPION. Divorces— a. Goodrich, attorney at law. 124 Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free; 21 years experience; business quietly and legally transacted. FOR SALE. hotel FOR SALE OR RENT. MT. ATRY is on the Richmond A: Danville R. R. 80 miles from Atlanta, Ga. The hotel fronts the right of way of said railroad at the highest point on its line. Its altitude and cli mate afford exemption from hav fever to inanv who suffer from it elsewhere. For 15 years it has been a health resort. The hotel contains 43 rooms for guests, 14 for servants, two large din ing rooms, parlor, office, arcade, front and rear verandas, sample room and dancing hall. About 500 acres of land are appurtainod to the Intel. Hotel and land cun be bought, for 910,000. It can be rented for a term of five years at $1,200 per annum. The hotel is not furnished. It has recently been thoroughly repaired, and is now as clean as if new. and is bountifully supplied with pure water from a well 10 feet in diameter and 65 feet deep. Address HARRISON & PEEPLES, Atlanta, Ga, WATCHES AMD JKWKLRY, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. A. L. DESBODILLONS, 31 BTJX.X. STREET. MY STOCK is DOW complete. I have the finest selection of LADIES'and GENTLEMEN’S GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the beet make. Flue JEWELRY in Diamond Sotting*, STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres ents, of the very best quality, in elegant oases. Specialty of 18 CARAT FINGER RINGS, BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, OOLD and SILVER-HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS, GOLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, and many ar ticles which for variety, design, quality and prices cannot be surpasaed, OFT ICAL GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Watches Repaired by Competent Workmen. COTTON SEED M LAI,. Cotton Seed Meal, CORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN. FEED MEAL KEYSTONE MIXED FEED. OUR OWN COW FEED. SOLE AGENTS FOR ORSOR’S MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD. TANARUS, J. Davis & Cos., 150 Bay Street. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. A New Pharmacy, /CORNER WALD BURG AND WEST BROAD V 7 streets. The Prescription Department will have the personal attention of T. A. MULL RYNE, a well known and popular Pharmacist. Nltfht bell promptly answered for physicians' prescriptions. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO. Recamier Preparations. Recamler Cream, Recamier Balm. Recamier Powder, Recamier Soap. Recamier Moth and Freckle Lotion and Vita Nouva. For sale at STRONG’S DRUG STORE, BULL AND PERRY STP.EET LANE. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. At the yamacraw pharmacy will be found a fine and selected assortment of Drugs and Chemicals; also Toilet Articles. Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos at the most reasonable prices. M. A. IIAKIE, Proprietor. Southeast cor, of Bryan and West Brood Sts. SUMMER RESORTS. SIiWAXEE SILPULK Suwanee County, Florida. r pilE NEW SUMMER KESORT, situated in -i the high i*nd dry section of the state, one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savau nah, Florida and Western railway, with horse car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks of ten or twelve miles; easy vf access to ail parts of the state. It offer* many induce ments as a . * -- nw e. . SUMMER RESOTtT not equaled by springs in the north-Free ffOtn malaria and fogs; perfect system of water work* and drainage; hot from the Springs, in every rooaif I4CH' i .uon ta every cottage; steam launch aiukios NJP* at* the river; billiard rooms, how'-¥*£. ero> quef, lawn tennis, dancing auj juputg* ssating )>avillions for pleasure of guesta. ASA ItIiLMEDIALACrKXT it is well known for it* wonderful cures of Rheu matism. Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kid neys, Blood ami Skin. Resident Physician in attendance. Rates sl2 50 per week; special Inducements offered to families. Excursion Tickets on sale from all point! on 8 . F. and VV. railway. Brunswick and 'Western railroad, Florida Central ami Peninsula. Jack sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida Southern system*. For further particulars, or pamphlets containing testimonials, address L. W. BCOVILLE, General Manager, Suwanee Sulphur Spring* Cos., Suwanee, Fla. PORTER SPRING’S, “Queen of the Mountains.’’ 28 Miles from Gainesville. Ga. BOARD S2B per month. Hock fare from Gainesville (every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday \ $2 and trunks 60c. each. Tenpins, billiards and bath* free. Resident physician always in attendance. Chalybeate water. Dally mail. Altitude 3,000 feet. Pure milk at every meal from ten Jerseys that drink pure water and graze on clover and gras* meadow*. \* good table fare as can be found anywhere. Church on the premise* and preaching usually every Sunday. Fine dancing hall, and music every night for dancing. For pamphlet con taining testimonials from persons well known, who have been there, address, MIL AND MRS. U. P. FARROW, Proprietor*. ORKNEY SPRINGS II iff VIRGINIA. This magnificent property recently purchased by the ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND IM PROVEMENT COMPANY will open JINK I nth. Added to many new attractions and im provements is a swimming pool (largest in the United Stated, enlarged grounds, walks and drives and excellent livery Equipment unsur passed. Seven different mineral waters. Superb climate, especially benetlcial for malaria, asthma, catarrh and hay fever, exhaustion and depression. Capacity 1.000 guests. Grand scenery. Pamphlets at principal drug stores, depot*,etc. F. W. EVANS. Manager. Elder House, Indian Spring, Ga. W.A.ELDER, -PROP. SEASON OF 1889. For rates, analysis of water and information address E. A. ELDER, Managor. GeMurs Spss, Pi A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, one iY mile from Gettysburg, Pa., and Koventy two miles from Baltimore, Md. The Katalysine water and baths a specific for rheumatism, kid ney diseases and dyspepsia. No malaria. No mosquitoes. Fur descriptive circular*, etc., address F. W. COLEMAN, Proprietor. Formerly Of Carrollton Hotel. Baltimore. AS 11 K VILLE. N. C. SWANNANOA HOTEL, A SELECT FA Mil, Y HOTEL in the I .and of the Sky. Special rates for the Hummer of 1889 — S4O, SSO and S6O |>er month, according to number in party and room. BAWLS BROS., Prop*. WASHINGTON HOTEL~ Seventh and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. OO PER DAY, JOHN TRACY, Pkoprietor. Elevator and all Modern Improvements. Montvale Springs Blount County, Tennessee. rpillS noted health resort will be open May 1 the 15th, 1889. The most ceiebratea Dyspep tic water known. Elegant hotel and grounds. Excellent table. Telephone connection with Knoxville. Address the proprietor for races. J. C. ENGEL, Proprietor. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. TREMPER HOUSE. Open Juno to October. Most accessible by railroad of any hotel in the Catskills. All modern improvements. J. H. TREMPER, Phoenicia, N. Y. L< >l/18 F. GOOPSEEL, MVr, Formerly of Cozsen's, West Point and Pulaski House, Savannah. SUMMER AT TALLAPOOSA. SUMMER AT TALLAPOOSA. TALLAPOOSA HOTEL TALLAPOOSA, OA., (kN the Georgia Pacific Railway, 83miles west J of Atlanta, (la.; ]. 2 rt > feet above the sea and malarial districts of tne south, pure spring water, sweet mountain air. Rates, $3 per day, sl2 per week, $35 to S4O per month. Special rates to families. Write for circulars. Address Tallapoosa Land, Mining ano m f’q Cos., Tallapoosa, Oa. Proprietors. TO T J 1 K MO l J NT A INS HOT SPRINGS, IST. C., The ideal Health and Pleasure Resort, bracing air and beautiful scenery; baths the finest m America; Waters of same medicinal qualities as Hot Springs of Arkansas. Swimming Pool and Suitsfor bathing as at seashore. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL, new and first-class; largo danc ing hall and all modern Improvement*. Old Sweet Springs, MONROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, T* 'ILL open June Isth, under new rnanage- VV ment. For discriptive pamphlet, etc., address E. R. SCHUMACHER, Manager. _ Late Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga Springs, FAUQUIER WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, YA. LTNDER entire new management. Open June J 15 to October 1. New brick hotel; hand somely furnished; all city conveniences; fine table; shady walks; excellent music. For par ticulars address A. R. BARROW, At the Springs. ASIIURY PARK, N. J. —THE PIERREPONT, ( CORNERSECOND AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST. VA Now open. Finest location in the Park. Full ocean view. M. J. BOYCE, Proprietor. PAINTS AND OLbe. JOHN G. BUTLER. \\nilTE LEADS, COLORS, OILS. GLASS, varnish, etc.: ready mixed PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; SASHES DOORS, BUNDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole-Ag-nt for LAIJD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 Congress street and I*9 St. Julian street. Savannah, Georgia. CARRIAGE ““WORKS' SANBERO- & CO., St. Julia.,, Congress and Montgomery streets, FRANKLIN SQUARE. We offer to the public the best work la our line In the city. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Tables, Counter* Show Cases,Etc.,at Auction. I.D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers. On THURSDAY. 4th day of July, we will sell at 11 o'clock in the morning, southeast corner j Bull and Jones streets, Jt Tables, Counters, Show Cases, Chair*, Soda Fountain, Matting, Windows, Fine Horse aud Wagon, 4.000 Brick, etc. —TV—I ■■ ■■■! ■———■—■m | PRIVATE SALE. By Henry Blun AT PRIVATE SALE, The Residence Southwest Corner of Perry and Drayton Streets, Being the eastern half of Lot No. 47 and tha full Lot No. 48, Brown ward, comprising a square of ground of 90 feet on Perry street by 90 feet on Drayton street, with the Improve ments thereon known as the Episcopal Resi de lo oof the R. C. Bishop of Savannah. For particulars and terms apply to HENRY BLUN. LKOAL SALKS. TARTITIONERS’ SAI.£ Y virtue of att order of the Superior Court, of Habersham county, we will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1889. at Clarks , villa in said county, at 1 o'clock p. m., at tha t>iurt Hou,e, 2U6 1 , acres of land in L.ts Nos 46, 4. and 48 ~f tit,* Eleventh District and known as the "Sleepy Hollow’’ farm, with dwelling house, formerly belonging to Dr. P. M. Kollock. Till* property is a valuable farm, and ~ue of th® most desirable summer retreats in the county. Terms cash. Signed C. M. MIJ I'TON. J. P. PHILLIPS, J. il. ERWIN, Jrttt 25. 1889. Commiasionara. CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. City Marshal's Offic*. ) 1 Savannah, June 29th, 1889. ( -HF. real estate of ali persons In arrears for real estate and privy vault taxes, will be sold in front of t he Court House in Savanuah on TUESDAY NE.\ P, July 2d, to the highest bid der it tile executions are not paid before t had date. ROB T J. WADE. City Marshal. LEG AL notices. CTATP, OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— 1 ’ Notice Is hereby given to all persons having demands against LODOISKA (I. RICHARDS, late of Chatham county, deceased, to presen# th"m to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all porsons in. debted to saiil decease 1 are hereby required! to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, June 25, 1889. _ Walter p. Laroche, Executor of tho last will and testament ofi Lodoisjca G. Richards, deceased. / VEORGIA, Chatham County. Notice i* ' 1 hereby given that I have made application to lhe Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, for order to sell tl\e western one hair tLji of ionj nttmlier seven Tower Tything, Decker Ward, its the city of Savannah, with improvement* thereon, belonging to estate of HENRY W. PEASE, deceased, for the payment of debts anil distribution. and that aaid order w ill bo grautott at August Term, 1889, of said Court, unless ob jections nro filed. July 2d, 1889. SABAH PEARE, Administratrix estate Henry W. Pease, de* oeoaed. (' EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereaa, a \ petition has been filed in the office of tha Ordinary, and all articles complied with in section 1455 of tha Code, nraymg that the quos* tiou of “Fence” or “No Fence” be submitted to the legal voter* of Chatham county, Ordered, that an election be held at tho Court nouse on WEDNESDAY, the ;M day of July, 1889, on the question of ‘‘Fence’' or “No Fence/’ and that said election bo held under name rules arid regulations as provided for members of the General Assembly. HA Ml TON L. FKRMLL, Ordinary Chatham County. CLOTHING. GREAT REMOVAL SALE. On or about Oct. 1 wo will movo to the elegant store now being built for us. on the site lately occupied by John A. Douglass & Cos., ou Broughton street. Not wishing to carry over there a single gar ment from this season’s stock, we will from now on inaugurate the grandest and largest sale of Clothing, .Furnishing Goods and Hats Kver held iu Savannah, and at such REDUCED prices that will astonish all. Do not miss this sale, as it will he to the inter eat and advantage of all to call and see what wd can offer. We arvi anxious to have everybody in Savan noli and its vicinity benefited by tais TREMENDOUS BARGAIN SALE, Being confident it will result in our gaining many new and permanent customers. Respectfully, A. FALK & SONS. 11 1 “" J PKINTXiI AJSD BOOKBINDER. Old iu Years—Not Old Fogy. GEO. N. NICHOLS, PRINTER AND BINDER. To the Manor born—full of years and experi ence—still young in energy and ability—with *ll the accessories necessary to satisfactorily cooduet the business to which he has given hi* life. Grateful tor past favors—hopeful ct otban to oom*. PRINTING. SOUTHERN HEADQUARFERS FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS, PRINTING, AND LITHOGRAPHING Blank Books that Open Flat a Specialty. FITSFE BINDING tn all Styles, for Public and Private Libraries Turkey Morocco, Crushed Seal, or Le vant, Russia and other (gualitiea MUSIC andT MAGAZINES* IN MARBLE. PLAIN OR GILT EDGES. Morning News Steam Printing House Printing, Lithographing and Binding, SAVANNAH, - - &A-. Corporations, Officials, Merchants, and bus!-. ness men generally who require the very besa quality of w ork are invited to favor us witt* their patronage. Our Account Books have boor* used by the leading houses iu the South forth** past twenty year-, and liqve stood the test for SIRE.NOTH. DVIUPIUTV AND WORKMANSHIP. NOVT concerns can be fitted out promptly, at reason, able prices,with w hatever supplies, they requira In our line. ORDERS EXECUTED ON OUR OWN PREMISES. * TTTF MORXLNq" NEWS earned react, I H h every pert of the dsy eurij, Twe**y ■A-JLIU ftnuatiMkMi(ihilliiA 3