The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 24, 1889, Page 3, Image 3
A WTOBY OPTHB WAR Word of 7^^f ratß ft3 ° ood IS® as His Bond. Atlanta '<**■) C °n ,Utution : .. r r C A Corvell. formerly of the end Forty-first New York tjejb army corpg , writes Denver a ' rftr remimiCaDC9 f ft® f “' bT t e strange adventure of Howed of the First Oeora U< L - a ; ~.b a:n of the Seventeenth In *:liLa'"i'/d by the Dromioa a month or and ans, nd"* 0 u} > s * ft , mrvell was with Sherman on the went Corjen one ljr , K ht Sun- V4. the lieutenant wasde <*s ‘i 3 charge of the picket line m ta.ltdlo?ae cimre , o£ a nce U a truoa ween the r°lcc£ all everything wore a sabbath-like s: had nothing to do, ani was out u , r \elinau t * t & chew was the ;S5: >f&OfSSr£S& jffirsrsf*ss s— - Johnny, got any chewing tobacco oT :: r v Plenty Of it-sometbing good.” : r *' \ v ,. r '' shouted the federal, I ‘ buv line, liot lots of confederate *“L‘ ij [{ no tobacco.” j, -t ■* replied the confederate, it . „ orders to leave my post ” • We!!, then, eomo half way, and I il meet. but I can’t do that either,” red’the confederate. *„, ~...y elled the desperate federal, • f I v i5 over to you can I pet the tobacco aid return safely to my lines. .7, me along, I’U treat you right.” Lknow that I’ll not be taken ive the word of a gentleman and a confederate officer. , ,i. -.mgul a moment. He wanted the:, kcco. and the you ig officer bad spo kes iu a manly way. faderai decided to make the venture. i a -j ysi.le his sword and belt, and started tl e high and nan-ovv dike leading to ,or.feiivrute line. On either side of the alette water m ihe rice fields was five feet dtu, . ... utenant reacaed the opposite shore tut! "Ut any misgivings. The confederate > i i\ds'mo tobacco, and a trade was uiade in no time. Then the two fall into a • c< aversation. • Coryell saw a signal nutter from a"is. >me distance in the rear of me confederate line. -U'hM dies that n:eanf"he asked sharply. "Ido .'t know,' replied tho confederate. Juaau. 'i an orderly dashed up on horse ha., and with a dignified salute said to ill- i onfederate officer: I •'Lieiite.iant, the general orders you to take ::.e yank o officer to headquarters.” I Coryell was dumfnunded. Visions of I Aadersouville, Castle Thunder and Libby I I ns,n danced before his eyes. He thought 1,,. b nved outs at home, and the disgrace I at'aciitd to such a capture. I H cursed the infernal tobacco that had I placed Lnn in such on unlucky position. I Then be looked at the confederate lieuten- I ant, ai:ti noted his houest eyes and hie manly ■face. I “Am I your pri'oneri” asked Coryell. I The confederate extended his right hand. I “Ii tiered you my protection,” he said. ‘ ‘Go Ito vour lines. I will follow you over the lake, and if my body can shield you from Iconf. derate lead, you shad reach y,.urp->m- Imaiid in safety. Good-by, and God bless ■yc-ui” I The federal stai’ted on his return trip. He Idr-aded the enemy's fire, and fully expected la chance shot would cripple hint and cause ■him to fall into the water where deatb ■would be a certainty. I Ha il as naif way across when the first ■hot came. There was auother, and an ■other, until a whole brigade seemed to be ■firing a: him. li Tfce fugitive walked rapidly onward, fcntii he reached tho federal lines, und faulted over tho breastwork. Then he Booked back and saw his protector standing Bn tie dike. The confederate waved his Rand, turned about, and marched l ack to Bus o*o si '.a. He had kept liis promise like ■l true soidier. ■ Charley Howell’s story of a federal cap ■ams‘luidueis to him caused Lieut. Coryell ■jo thin,t of his indebtedness to the gallant ■onfewrate who Blood by him so nobly be *ec;i tue lines in front of Savannah. Ho gas forgotten the name of his friend in Btsy l’i hopes that this will meet his eye ■ad draw a res; ouse from him. “If hois P- ww, writes Coryell, “I ar,i sure that Kr ’be 1 honored l '*tizen, and I shall pray K*,~ httppniess and prosperity ” Bor I* " lf i a9ant readin 8- For honor, L m lp V for * ;ood citizeustfip. there is ■oliit t k< a brave old so| dier. A heart of UUder Ul ° I three dreams. ■ Pot of Gold Buried on Jackson ■ Street at Athena. ■ tom the Mb ns (hu.) Banner- Watchman. I , here art a K u, ' d many people who do not K‘‘ ei ' e m dreams . and scout the idea that a ■Z m , eoms * t 0 while there are others ■ft a o B fol !°' T Up their and are ■L „ 0 pald fur thsir trouble. The kjfiSF&nßSSlft Br. Ayiock’i.Mh, 7"* a { t<,rw nrd killed by fcerate ch t mcur 0 ”„ L ‘ r a J:idßo - I!UI wiwi Bpublo i u th „ ’ aild created as much ■ peace v. ,n,. b did ln tune ■wt hta and 5., 111 went to ■ the l e ft breast M ®, ab u ed b y Jones ki'hnrv L,• reas s which came verv W^i'-'nVfthe'n a " d hoisn >w seeking a ■' bistory of received. This" is w dreai ‘‘‘ He dream nm m , 8 ’ ,10w to ■ er - "'as a larlra I 1 “ sllK ' (i that Bder a ,. oc|t , aruo um of money hid iLo Rieil 1 t^Je 8l(^e °f tho street in H'' dr,am muirossadl’ 011 Jat ’ kson afreet. t l,l1umch < "ml ' 9could hardly think of any ■;“Van n i 1 s „ h B 9 t f gaia had the same ■ l8 >’ nestled in i., 1 t le , |lde °t tnonov as MP*i lam t“ b t mider the rock. This but L mwe excited about the B r -t in hr dreum f', <!ld " ot have enough K; '' and r inil jw l hj , 00,110 ,11 l the way to third , lden treasure. K: I; ader the’ s t?ii V' 0 drea ' n puraued gold—„ n 11 ? 10 c °uid see the nj, f . 11 to make him rich ■?> overram hf’" ' b ;' I,p >'‘ The third ■ m,s C w* ,leii - “ n ' ysatorday f• f A tM f ns nd informed ,e^ y h ; droam . which had c r euccesaive I ' “ i to the spot pointed was tho l*r ! ' loa ’ there, sure M"- ' - n ' ,,,at he - le ■ f RiV r:! ''l> 'Situm'as 1 Rll ape, and in ■ la. '• V:“ : aw ; t three times ■ l mi , t or. of niierous Jfon - "mamed to move wm ins f, and tba hid.ien treas ■ •*'’ K’tlar - The B' -■•'ms ;,!.q tec story is, that —an ! | or noticed this ruck ■ upon B "“-■■■■' dream B '• "i r S l f n '‘t- Eve,, a B 7;. ; ',',;: V:i -'' :! ‘ !j ' rod to have Bn':,,' ,:ot that B,‘ "‘’’l*' a f ;„,. ''"-"h f or his B ’k‘.:d id, :^ ! lv .He.coald ' 1 Ps J‘ n ghngi„ his p,7'3^'r^r2 I mighty effort the bowlder was overturned, and there, sure enough, spread out before his eager and enraptured gaze was about a —half dozen black bugs, who at once grew fearfully excited over the disturbance of their lodging place. It is needless to add that Mr. \Viifiaxns was (nth sick at heart and disgusted. His “go!d*-u dream was o’er,” and he sadly hitched up his team and wended his way back to his Jackson county home, a sadder and a wiser man. There are those in Athens who still have faith in Mr. Williams’ dream about the gold, and suy that had he taken the trouble to tec ire a mattock and dig down a fe v feet into the earth t at be would in all probability have struck h,s for.une. This will and uibtless yet be done by s une con fiding gOid hunter unless tho police inter fere and prevent the-destruction of a city’s sidewalk. B. R TILLMAN AT HOME!. Grape Culture on the Hllle of wage field County. EVom the Autjnsta (Ga.) Chronicle. Ten acres; 5,000 vines; expense $400; crop 40,000 pounds of grapes. In a nutshell that is the result of an ex periment which Benjamin R. Tillman is making in grape culture at his home in Edgefield county, South Carolina. Learning that grupes were now ripe in his vineyard, I drove over to Mr. Tillman’s place on Thursday and spent the day look ing around. It is’thirteen miles fr m Au gusta on the old stage road through Edge field county, near to Highview Presbyte rian church, from which his vineyard and home take the name—Highview. Mr. Tillman is a large land owner and planter. At Ninety-six he has 1,100 acre) of lend, runs ten plows, and raises 100 head of sheep. At Highview he owns 700 acres, of which 450 acres are cleared land, a ,and rents 500 acres besides. At Highview he has 300 acres of cotton, 130 of c >rn, besides fields of oats, barley, [>eas, sorghum, pota toes and other standard crops. lie * also raises annually 50 head of hogs, which average 150 pounds not when killed. He has a fine peach orchard, and a garden which supplies everybody on the plantation with vegetables, liis vineyard and dairy complete the list. When he became, from careful investiga tion, convinced that there was money in grape culture he ordered at once 5,000 vines. The great bulk of these are set out on nine acres, which crown a high hill by the road side, wh •* splendid elevation at once ji sti fles tho title—“Highview Vineyard.” Near the bouse and oil opposite sides of it are two small vineyards—one of wine grapes, the Clinton, and the other an experiment sta tion containing sixty-two differontv arieties. In this little vineyard Mr. Tillman plants one or more vines of a Kind to test its adapt ability to the climate and soil, its fruit ill ness and flavor. Satisfied of the value of a variety, he plants as many as are desired in his main vineyard. He started sotting out his vineyard in March, 18S7, and this is its first harvest. He has made his first shipment to New York, where he will go for his market, but has not yet gotteu re turns of the sales. In a monetary point of view, therefore, the result is not vet determined. But Mr. Tillman has already established some facts iu reference to grape culture that are sufficiently satisfactory to induce him to double his a reage. “1 have charged every bit of work of a!! kinds that has boeu done in the vineyard against it,” said Mr. Tillman, “und includ ing the rent of the land it cas cost up to date S4OO. At 3 cents a pound it would be a profitable crop. After the first expense of buyiug tho vines and pots, and establishing tho vineyard, its annual cultivation will cost no more than an equal acreage of cotton. A fair crop is 4,000 pounds to the acre; at 5 cents a pound this would be S3OO. The same land with the same labor and expense would bring in cotton half a bale, or $35. “I further find that intelligent negroes, with my supervision and instructions, are able to do all the work of pruning, picking, packing and all that is to be done. This re lieves tho problem of labor, and places grape culture on a footing with the other crops.” WHIPPED BY TWENTY WOMEN. With Black Snakes and Switches They Punish a Wife Beater. From the New York Sun. Evavstow.v, Wyo., July 17.—John Lewis, keeper of a saloon and gambling bouse at Fassil, frightfully maltreated his delicate wife yesterday. She received an unusually severe castigation last night, being detected iu teaching her little bov a prayer. Late last night the women of Fassil to the number of twenty visited Lewis’s place, armed with black saakes, buggy whips, and willow switchos. They overpowered the fellow and gave him a good thrashing, leaving stripes all over his body and cutting his face and head badly. Lewi: resisted with all bis strength and cursed loudly. Becoming personal in liis abuse, same men present essayed to quiet him, threatening the use of a rope. A fow of Lewis’ friends came to his rescue. Re volvers were drawn and the balking of six shooters was loud and lively. The room was filled with smoke and the lights were extinguished. When order was restored, among the men to crawl out from under the billiard tables was one with a shattered shoulder and an other with a wcßuded arm. A bullet passed through the high coiffure of one of tho women. The fright and shock caused the woman’s prostration, and her condition is now critical. A Missouri Pharmacist. For years I have sold drugs in Kansas and Missouri, with a large experience in selling patent medicines, and bear testimony to tho remarkable efficacy of S wif It cured more people of contagious blood poi son than any other medicine that I ever sold, and I have sold all kinds. One man (whose address I will give to those who wish it) had his hair ail taken out by contagious blood poison. Seales came all over his head, face and body. His bones finally became involved, anq he went from bad to worse under the ordinary treatment. This man was cured sound and well by S. H. S. I could name dozens of the worst cases who were cured of ail sorts of blood diseases by S. S. 8. after exhausting all other treat ment. One gentleman of Osceola, Mo., who tried all the treatmont of Hot Springs and other springs, was finally cured by 8. 8. 8. My brother was cured of eczema by taking 8. 8. 8. after he had tried ali other treat mont. I will cheerfully give names and addresses to any who wish them. L. L. Davidson, Sherman, Texas. Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Compvny, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Mackerel, Codfish, Bmokod Herring, Bas kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets, at Strauss Bros.’. One Dollar Purchase, one Switchback ticket; $3 pur chase, two Switchback tickets, and so on. Come, make your purchases at Appel & Schaul's popular prices. Go to Tybee, ride on the Switchback, at Appel & Schaui’s ex pense, and let the sea breeze blow through your wUiskers. Do jija want a good, strong Market Bas ket? All sizes at Strauss Bros.’, and it will pay y#u to price our Groceries before pur chasing else where. f Are There. Tl|e latest styles in Straw Hats “always” at Appel & Schaui’s, One Price Clothiers. Don’t fail to attend the Basket Bargain Sale'at Strauss Bros.’, at the same time ask for our special prices on Teas and Coffees. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1889. Weather Forecasts. Local forecast for Savannah for to-day: Fair weather; conditions are favorable for thunderstorm in afternoon. I 1 Special forecast for Georgia • FIJI fair, lullowed by showers ami in northwestern portions; 1 fair, no decided change in south western, northwesterly winds, shifting to easterly. OomDarison of mean temperature at Savan naii. Ga., July 43. IBB9,anj tne same day for eighteen years. „ _ Departure Msas Tkmperatvre from the Departure 7~T3 T , „ . normal Siuee for IS years July 83, 'B9. | - -or - Jan. 1,1889. S2 j S4 J | “pay'" Comparative rainfall statement: Departure Amount for Amount from the Departure 16 years. for normal Since July i3, "89. --or Jan. 1,1559. | *T - I 2~T3~ Maximum temperature, 92.0 minimum tem perature, T 8 0. The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was tJ.y feet—a fall of 0.1 feet during tha pas. twenty-four hour). Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6p. in.. July 53.1889. 75th Meridian time. Districts. Avkuagb. Name lita ’4O'- Raiu tions. Tom P T*UP fall, t Atlanta 11 92 70 00 Augusta !1 94 70 T Charleston 7 92 7> ! .0) Galveston 1 9 )Hi ; f, no Little Hock [ 18 96 72 92 Memphis. i 15 91 72 GO Mobile 7 94 Tg on Montgomery 6 9i 70 00 New Orleans. j V! 92 72 32 Savannah 12 99 1 70 *y Vicksburg \ 5 94 172 !15 Wilmington. j 9 90 172 .02 Summary j ... Means | j [ " ’ STATIONS or Mux. Alin. IIHIO - BAVANNAH district. Temp Temp falll.t Alapaha 98 70 00 Albany 90 I 71 .00 Bainbridge 94 79 00 Eastman 98 70 .00 Fort Gaines . 99 74 ,cn Jesup 93 ■{ 03 Live Oak 9S 70 no Millon 100 72 ,{K) Quitman % 74 00 Savannah 92 76 no Smitliville 90 ;o no Tnomasville 98 ;2 00 Waycruss ' Summary Means. Observations taken at the same moment of time at ail stations. Savannah, July *?3, 7:76 p. m.. City time. Temperature. Direction. I 7? 5 Velocity. . w Rainfall. NAME OF STATIONS. Portland , 66 8 . 1(5 Cloudless. Boston BO'SW .. 20 Cloudless. Bloclr Island 68 8W ..! T Cloudless. New York city.... j 70 NW .. .01 l't’lv cloudy Philadelphia 78NW12... Cloudy. Detroit I 7*2 VV 8 .... H’tlv cloudy Fort Buford 60 8 E 10 .01 Cloudy. St. Vincent........ 72SW 8 .... : Cloudless. Washington City.. 73 NW' 8 .... Cloudy. Norfolk 82 .S Cloudy. Charlotte Si W Cloudless. Haiteras 78 S 10 .... Cloudless. Titusville 78 8 W P’tly cloudy Point Jupiter, Fla. 78 SW 6 1.00 Cloudy. Wilmington 78 8 W 6 . .Cloudless. Charleston SO 1 S 6 ... P'tlv cloudy August* 86! W ! Cloudless. Savannah 1 82 S ... *T P’tly cloudy Jacksonville 84 E Cloudless. Cedar Keys 86 W 8 . . P’tly cloudy Key West ; 84! W 6 .04 Cloudy. Atlanta j 84’ N . ... Cloudless. Pensacola I 84 W j 8 . . . Cloudless. Mobile | 82 NW .. ... iP’tly cloudy Montgomery 88 N ...... Cloudless. Vicksburg -• 7C5E,..; Cloudless. New Orleans I 81 SW , .24 P’tlv Cloudy Shreveport | 84 8 E .. and .20 Cloudless. Fort Smith 80 8 K ..j .24 Cloudless. Galveston 84 S W,.. j I ('loudless. Palestine 110 S ...... Cloudless. Brownesville 84 S E jCloudless. liio Grande . i Knoxville 84 NW I P’tly cioudy Memphis 86: S Cloudless. Nashville. 1 84 NW Cloudy. Indianapolis 68| N .. .02 Raining. Cincinnati 72; N C*T Cloudy. Pittsburg 701 N . ... Cloudy. Buffalo 70 W 12| Cloudless. Cleveland 70 BW'.. J.... ip’tly cloudy Marquette 68 8 E Cloudless. Chicago 68 NE 8 ; ... Cloudy. Duluth 74 E . . .'P’tly cloudy Ft. Paul 74 W 1.. j.... | Cloudy. Davenport 72 W . 1.... P’tly cloudy I 'arii> 82 N W Cloudy. St. Louis 70,Cm .. .22 Paining. Kansas City 66 NE, 8 .32 Raining. Omaha 70. E ! 6'....'Cloudless. Sioux City 71 N . .... Cloudless. Bisinar k 60S Ej..j .36 Cloudy. Rapid City 70 E 110 .... iCloudy. Cheyenne. 74 s 122 Cloudless. •T denotes trace of rainfall. C. F. von Hkrrmanx, Observer Signal Corps Please Don’t For a moment suppose we are fooling when we say we are selling out; it is as sure as you live. The senior member of the firm, alter au active partnership of thirty years, retires, thus necessitating the closing out in order to settle up. What better evidence do you want than your owu eyes? We offer you a suit for Jio that is worth $22 of any mail’s money. Our sls suits are as good (if not better) than anv sls suit you can buy anywhere. W e offer you our sls suits for $lO. Hats, shirts, and everything in our line is offered at reduced price. Remember, that it is not now a question of profit, the goods nave i o bo sold regardless of cost. “The Famous,'' 144 Congress street, northeast corner Whitaker, Savan nah, Ga. If you are going traveling and need a nice Lunch Basket, Strauss Bros, can sup ply same. Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros., 22 and 22>$ Barnard street. At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga., you get all the comforts of the high-prioed hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per day. Try it aud be convinced. —Boston Roms Journal. Switchback: Tickets presented with $1 purchases and up, as advertised, at Appel & Schaul’s, One Price Clothiers. 25c. Will buy you the latest in Silk Pongee, four in hands, and Winsor’s Scarfs, at Appel & Schaul’B, One Price Clothiers. Just re ceived. Thin, Thinner, Thinnest! Summer Coats and Vests, every style of goods imaginable, at Appel & Schaul’s, One Price Clothiers, at summer prices. Rochester Lager Beer. Do you drink Lagor Beer? Yes. Then try the Rochester Beer and we think you will say it is the finost you ever drank, is pure and wholesome, delicious aud sparkling. Drink Rochester Beer and you will drink no other after tasting this. Made only by the Rochester Brewing Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold onlv in bottles. For sale by John Lyons & Cos., J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W. G. Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John Lynch. , Let Her Go, Gallager! We mean the Gallager at the Switchback on Tybee Island. Make your purchases at Appel & Schaul’s, One Price Clothiers, at their popular prices, and get your Switchback tickets free. Gallager knows how to push——. We have tried him. CHEAP ADVERTISING, ONE CENFa WORD. Ar f fff? Tisza Yivrs. is Wont* or t-ore, *'n this column inserted for OSS. CKST A WOOD, Cash n AdvaruM, *ocA JCtrt gtody who has any want to sstppfy, to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed.any wish to gratify, should advertise in this ooiiimu. PERSONAL. !)E ACHES AND CREAM, Peaches and Cream Peaches and Cream. Peaches and Cream, Peaches and Cream, at HKIDT’S. I \U. A. JASME, Veterinary Surgeon and I / PenCst, 17 Randolph stre and Telephone 264. HKLP WANTKII. YI7 - ANTED, bartenders, Wednesday and H. H. LEWIS. XT’ANTED, seven first-clan waiters at tho Thursday. H. II LEWIS \\7 ANTED, man or boy to make hW'self use ▼ ▼ fill in dairy. Appty Two Mild Post, Augusta road. WASTED, A1 horsesho ent one'*. Apply T. f I A M< >< IHE, 31 West Bn id - 1 eet VIRANTED, experienced traveling salesman * t by wholesale druggist. Address with ref erences DKUOGIST, care carr.ersJl, Charleston, S. C. VCOOK WANTED.—A good plain cook for a family can secure permanent employment at one of [he healthiest places in America by applying to the undersigned. WALTER T. Mr ARTHUR, McArthur, Montgomery county, Georgia. 7 ANTED, an experienced miller, must Ik* t an expert in rice milling. Apply to W. E. GUEIiARD, President Planter’s Hire Milt, Sa vannah, Ga. \\ r ANTED "dan to take the agency of our ▼ ▼ Safes; size 28x18xlS inches: weight 500 lbs.; retail i>rice $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create* a permanent business ;.i home. Theso sofes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as v e r* not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE ( <('.l.cm:.c i. < >- D:\ UIJREFIGURRSt Farnsworth^Nev System of Addition solves the secret of “lightning calculation*” Leemed in an hour. Kor hi ghost indorsement an*l pnrticilara en close stamp to THE FARNSWORTH CO., Johnston building, Cincinnati, O. W I F!’, agonts to sell slerroscopic vi(*ws v t (fo;:yriehtf‘d)of Jobnstowndisastor; wrii,; for pric.’S. FII.SON A SON. PhoWfraphew, Kleubenvilla. C. Tue only stereoscopic views on the market, 7 ANTED, evperieneed travediup; salenion for * t Georgia, and Florida trade. Address MERCH ANT, care Carrier 70, Postoifico, Balti moie, Md. CAIJ3MEN WANTED—SI,OOO can be made >, and in six months selling Tunison’s new and su perior Atlases. Maps and Charts. FAr jiarticu fars,address ii. C. Tl'NisON, Atlanta, <>a. M l st: EL LAN Houi WAXXS. J TORSE wanted; suitable fora lipht wagon. I 1 P. H. KIERNAN, Whitaker street. WANTED, by arespo isible party from Oct i Ist. r. Hat of at least four rooms and bath, or half auhouse, nortbof liaatou street; will lease fora year. Address C. E. X., B,)x 38. Morning News office. pOAkDINU I.ORSES WANTED; pood at a* tentiou and well-ventilated Stalls, at ALMONT STABLES. W ANTED to mike small loans on jewelry > v tin I other goods* all transactions will be strictly confidential. Box J., postoflfice. ROOMS fO KltlN'i. I ''OR RENT, rooms, single or connecting, 1 furnished or unfurnished. l. r >s South Broa l. |70 U RENT, two floors; water <>n the first I floor; JlOa month. Corner Abercorn and Jones street lane. I7‘JR ItENT, a large, nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Apply 172 Liberty street. HOUSES AND STORES FOB RENT. I .''OR REN f, from October Ist, No. 79 Brough ton street. Apply to Dh. ELLIOTT. LM)R RENT, October Ist, residence 131 Liberty 1 street; modern improvements; in good or der. J). U. LESTEP.. iNOK RENT, desirable residence, 59 Harris otreet; very reasonable terras to good ten ant. Apply 63 Hariis street, corner Lincoln. pOR RENT, four-story brick residence (12 I rooms); nil modern conveniences; large yard and outbuildings; corner St. Julian and Habersham sheets: possession given Oct. 1. \V.HAHTV. \ FEW more houses, with modern improve ments, for rent; terms moderate. Apply to SALOMON COHEN. I OK KENT— MIBCELLAN EOUS. I.''OU RENT, warehouse on Rivor street, for merly occupied by .Artesian lee Company. Apply to F G. BELL, Business Office, Morning News. FOR SALE. MUST be sold, a largo lot of fine Cigars, re gardless of cost. GAZAN, Broughton street. {/OK SALE, forty government mules, in good condition; will do sol i cheap; can be seen at Kentucky suibies. Apply to W. I. O’Brien at srab os, dr Oapt. Gaynor at Pulaski House. UAYNOK & GREEN. I /'OR SALE, nice dairy closotocity; every thing complete; large number of customers: splendid investment. ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer. }/OR BALE, lot with dwelling aud store near the city, on a public road with big travel and good trade, cheap. I. I). LaROCHE & SON, 168 Bay street. POR BALE, the Fruit Farm and Viueyard of l the late John C, Taylor, located about eiv miles f rom Savannah. For riarticulars ap ply to LW. LANDHP.SHINE. Executor. 'T'URPIN BAKING POWDER is the best. For I sale by all grocers at 50c. oan. I /OK SALE upon very easy terms. Lot No. 112 Gvu-itland ward, fronting on St. Nicholas street, near rtt. Mary’s homo, and convenient to lieit Line cars. This lot is 31x100. on very high ground, and beautifully located fora home. A person desiring a good home can secure this lot upon very easy terms at a reasonable price, as the owner wishes to make a quick sale of it. O. H. DOESETT, Real Estate Dealer. LOST. IOST, oti Sunday, a child's bracelet. The J finder will be rewarded by returning to No. 11; Perry street. BOARDING. SUMMER BOARD Special rates made for table board for tho summer season, aud meal tickets at reduced rates at the HAP.NETT HOUSE. STATS or WEATHSR. PHOTOGRAPHY. r J''HF. NEW GALLERY, 171 Congress street, A will make fine Photographs (inferior to none) at the lowest rates witli all the induce ments offered by others. WATERS & O'RILEY, Photographers, steamer. 71'' WO DOLLARS pays for one dozen flneCabi -1 net Photographs, os many for eight, by ten frame as you wish, at tho SAVANNAH PHOTO CO.'S, 149 Broughton street. MISCELLANEOUS. ("i RAPES and Watermelons, the very best in T the city, at BARBOUR'S, Grocer, New Houston and Barnard streets. KEEP KOOL and drink Fronted Cream, Orange ala Mode. Pi- eapule Bon Bdn and’ Pineapple Steeple. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR MACY. A VALENTINE J. BABLER, Plumber, j Steam aud Range Fitter, 45 Jefferson street, corner Y’ork street lane; grad uate of the plumbing clans of the New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb ing and Lead Burning a specialty. Would re quest tho public when In want of good Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting to give him a call at hi-, above place of business. Satisfaction guar anteed. MISCELLAXEOrS. r T\> cure Prickly Heat, Chafing and all erup -1 tions of the skin use boracine Toilet Powder. OfAC.pound for a few davs to further Intro *J auce the Chocolate Cream brope Hour flavors), at HEIDT S. SODA.- Purchasers of 50c. worth of goids at HEIDT’iS receive a ticket. Try Peaches and ('ream. OAC. pound for a few day* to further intro duec the Chocolate Cream Drops Hour flavors* at HEIDT’S. I>RIC'KLV HEAT and all eruptions of the skin cured by using Borainne; highly perfumed Try it. Dyspeptics, it costs only v\\ a gallon to try the celebrated Tate Spring Water Agency, HEIDT’S. 1 AC. lIAIK. Nail, Tooth, Shoe end Whisk I" Brushes, Chamois aud Sponges, *xt HEIDT'S. THIS WEEK, 75c. ad ssnfoi HEIDT'S Ajrfan Water Toilet Soap. Try it. the genuine; “Sure Death” is the only J roach exterminator thin coutains tio poi s*>n. Price reduced to I,V BJSIIt >p, the drug gist, manufacturer's agent. Delivered to any part of city on receipt or postal. Vi* ATERMELONS, Watermelons; they are ▼ r beauties and just off the ice and and .v --i erod at your door pji cheap as inferior on. s tiad I eLss*where; mine are pos ively the be*t J S. F IC\RBOUR, New Houston and Barna and Btre*.‘ts. H ERMES A GOTTLEIB*S old Stand is re fitted and refurnished by WATERS *4: O'RILEY. First-class worn guaranteed, RASPBERRY LIMEADE, male from the IV fruit, the fln-st, aod driuk ever placml at the fountain. LIVINGSTON’S PHARVL'UY. 1} ARBOUR, Grocer, New Houston and linr > nard st rets, carries all the chi ice brauds of goods in his line. NOTICE. My place of business at present at Messrs. Guckenheimer &. Son’s old stand, Bay street, near Whitaker. JACOB COIIKN. BEFORE you buy or sell property consult ROBT. H. TATEM, Heal EsUte Dealer and Auctioneer. CEND your orders for Onipi s, the finest Con* V cord variety, to J. S. F. B.\RBOUU, grocer, New Houston and Barnard Ktreefs. Very choice. I' ICON'S BED BUG KILLER. 25c., will yj your beds“clean for one \’ear. LIVING 'r 'N S PHARMAi Y. Divorces — Goodrich, attorney at law, 124 Dearborn street. Chicago; advice free* 21 yearn experience; busuiew and logahy Iran sac tod. LOTTERY. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. ESTABLISHED IN 1877 HY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEAR3’ CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque Pavilion In tne Alameda Park. City of Mexic and publicly conducted by Government Oili cials appointed for the purpose by the Secre taries of the Interior ami the Treasury. muwi.vo or august 11th, IBSJ. CAPITAL TKIiSK 830,000. PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY Wholes, 82 —Halves, 81 quarters, 50c. Club Rates; 27Lj Tickets for sod U. S. Currency. LIST or PRIZXS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 5:10,000 is S3O 0)0 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 510,00) i5... - ' to mo 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 0F... ,5,000 is 5 000 P I AND PRIZE OF l.uuo i5..... l oot) ‘PRIZES OF M/Oare... LcOO fPRIZES OF 300 are... 1,500 10PRIZES OF t'OOaro... 2,000 75PRIZESOF l(4)are... 7,500 90PRIZES OF 40 are... 3.600 t? 5 PRIZES OF 20 are... 7,50) 783PK1ZESOF . lOare... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. K Prizes of JSO approximating to 530,- 000 Prize 2,500 4f Prizes of $lO approximating to $lO,- 000 Prise J.&X) R Prizes of S2O approximating to ■ 000 Prize 600 THiTerminals of $lO, decided by #30,000 Prize 7,990 2,269 Prizes amounting to $ 89,290 Ail prizes sold in the United States full paid in U. s. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES By terms of contract the Company must de posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before selling a single ticket, aud receive the following official permit: CEKJ'ItICATF.—I hereby certify that the London Bank of Mexico and South America but on special deposit the necessary funds to guarantee the payment of all prizes drawn by the fMteria de la lienefieencia Ihihlica. B. RODRI'SUKZ KIVEiiA, Biterventor. Further, the Company is required to distrib ute 56 per cent, of the value of ali the timeout in prizes—a larger porportion than is given by any other Lottery. Finally the number of tickets is limited to 8),- 600—20.000 less than are sold by other lotteries usiug the same scheme. For lull particular*, address U. BASSETT!, Aparrado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico, or Box 583 Montgomery, Ala. SPORTING GOODS. as mu —tsy— Winchester Repealing Arms Cos. FOR TRAP SHOOTING, VERY CHEAP. CALL AND GET PRICES JVjiOM G.S.McALPIN 31 WHITAKER ST. BUMMER GOODS. ANDREW HANLEY, HEADQUARTERS FOR Wire Window Screens; WIRE DOOR SCREENS. ALL SIZES AND PRICES. STEP LADDERS, Floor Stains, Building and Roofing Felt ANDREW HANLEY, BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS. . hTAULBSS. __ Tennessee Boarding and Sale Stables, HORSES BOARDED anti bent attention given. All I ask is a trial, and if not as represented, money refunded; sl6 per month. CHA3. R. MOT3INGER, A I,TM AYER’S. rams Busy bookkeepers, tired stoekkeepers, hard-worked entry clerks, fatigued sales people, ihe result of last week’s stock taking. The task—the herculean task—is over for this year, and we re glad of it. too. We were badly fooled, so was everyone else in this es tablishment; that’s some con solation, but not ns e.vtolerat ing as money. We thought we had a large stock on hand; in fact we knew we had, but, great Scott! tho figures rolled up thousands and thousands of dollars beyond our most sanguine expectations, and now we open our eyes to the tact that we must unload. This stupendous stock must be reduced, and it must be done betore Sept l. Our hope lies in “LOW PRICES/’ Tomorrow we begin with a general cut throughout the entire house. “ALTMAY LIIS! ’ let that he the pass word for bargains; let the word stand tor all in tho way of low prices, for this is a bona fide sale in the fullest meaning of the words. MILLINERY. We've marked Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Goods down to prices so low they’ll actually make a customer “STAND AND DELIVER” wi bout even time to object. Trimmed Hats that were sold at first of see son at Sls now down to SO. Trimmed i iats that cost $7 are now $3 25. Trimmed llais that coat pi are now $2. Trimmed J lats that cost s2are now 75c. and sl. EMBROIDERIES. 42 inch wide Embroidered Flouncing* at 75c. Si and Si 4b that were $1 85, $1 50 and jsi. Kem n.uits of Embroideries and Luces at lo:i thau half cos,t. L TV W IST S. White Lawns at that were B^o. White lawns at sc. that were 7Wc. White lawns at ei.ic. that, were M'jjc. White Lawns at Htbc. that were One lot plaid ami figured White Lawns at 12LjC„ sold ali season for 20c. PRINTED LAWNS, 3c. Figured Lawns 5c, , were 7t£c. Pacific Lawns down to 10c. F: Ira fine 10-4 bleached sheeting down to 25c. Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams down to 20c. ( bailies 5c., down from fiUu. Cheviot Suitings down to tie. Fine 10c. quality Ginghams down to Remnants of abovo goods at uny price TO CLOSE OUT. DRESS GOODS. Imported all wool Henriettas in all the new shades of old rose, green, gray, etc., down from 7 sc. to 48c. r'TTFVir r r<i stylish and dum- Y 11 I j t l' / J IJ. hie; very suitable for tiavcllug costumes, 6c., down from 85c. f’ ! F \ T I rrc offer the V J 1 u i Ii 1 i 1 lit j • balance of our ini ported Ohallies to close put at 18*4c., were 25c. and 3&c. Allot our very finest French imported all wool Challies at were WJc. BRILLIANTINES. The “haute nouveaute’’ of the season; stock very complete; patterns very choice; prices extremely low, down from Ode. Taken a Tumble. Ladios’ cxlra-flno hand sowed Button Boots $ i 63, were $2 50. Ladies’ extra choice "Sun” Kid Button Boots $1 97, were $3 49. Ladies’ $2 quality Oxford Ties are now $1 49. Gentlemen’s hand-sewed Shoes at and below cost. Parasols and Umbrellas. Rial Gloria Silk Umbrellas, geld and silver bandies, 26 and 28 inch, $1 25 aad $1 50, worth $2 25 aud $2 50. Our entire Parasol stock down to prices that would be ruinous to us were they to prevail for any length of time. We re overstocked, and simply mean to make Parasols move. Be in line when the doors open Monday morning, for this is the greatest bargain sale of the nineteenth century. ALTIMSi | AUCTION SALES TO-DAT. Beanliffll al Gentle Horse! AUK) KY AND HARNESS, AT AUCTION. I. Laßoche & Sen, AUCTIONEERS!. THI3 DAY. at 11 o’clock, in front of their 6a!or Room*. 168 Bay street. One o' tho finest and most gentle HORSES ever offer© ! et Auction. Fine combination Horne; will work any way. —also—- Fine TOP BUGGY, almost new, and splendid KL BBER HARNESS. Will tie fold either entire or Hcparately. By I. D. Laßochs & Son, 7IIIS DAY, iu front of store, * 52 ki.jfe fair BUTTER, 1 lot M.U'KEREL 3 cases STRAW HATS, lot FURNITURE. 1 PIANO, 1 lot HAMS, canvased, 1 DINING 1 ABLE, I SUSPENSION 1 AMP and lot sun dries; 1 HORSE an.l BUGGY. PKTITIONS FOB INCORPOIt.VI IOnT PETITION K..R INCORPORATION^' - '"’ C Tate OF OEoRGI A, Chatham CoixTY.—To O the Superior Court of said county. Petition of 111 ,KY ULI’N. DAVID DOUG- L \S, BItANTI.EV a. DENMARK, of Savannah, Ga. RANDAL MORGAN. SAMUEL T. BO DINE ““d ALEXANDER C. 11l MPHKEYB, of Pbila * ielphia. Pa., shw.t that they have formed theiuselwe into an association and deaire for themwdv, t heir associate* and successor! to U- mcorjxjrated un.ier the name of THE Mi TL AL ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF SA\ ANNAH, GEORGIA. .That t lie objects and purposes of their awv ciation are to carry on the busires! of electriu lightning an I of rnar ura *f tiring aud supplying * ' “'’in • |K>u’cr for nil purposes to which it may (tevoted and in ali ways in which it inuy be litiliziMl, and to this end to buy. own, construct, tons-* mu! operate electric niHchluery; to luauufact.iire, sell end sui ply electric lights nn<l power to c unities, cities, towns, and toper sons und eurocrat ions residing therein, and to wn und and al in all such property, real and per sonal. to make all such contracts and to do all such matters and things as are usual or incident; w* the business of supplying electric light and power. That the capital stock to be used In sail busi ness is tne su.n of fifty thousand ($60,000) dol lars, ten per cent, of which has been actually pnid in. and tiio balance of which is to b • paid in as called for by the Board of Directors, butt th”V desire and ask for the right to increase their said capital stock from time to time just* thoy may see proper to any amount in th® discretion of the Board of Directors not toex- ee l in ali the sum of five bundled thousand i$600,000) dollars, and of decreasing said in <Tensed capital suuUarly not below said original * urn of fifty thousand <s:>o,(jo<)) dollar!. i nat tiir place of doing business and cij.al ortice of said association is and will bain Chatham county, in the state of Georgia, huh your petitioners desire and ask that the right te conferrodonsaid association to have agencies and offices and to carry on said business at such other places in And out of the state of Georgia as may he de in and proper and necessary for tho interest of said business. ’i our petitioners desire to be incorporated lor ihe term of twenty (80) yea*-s, with the Pnviiege of renewal at t he end of t-aul term. V. herefore your petitioners pray that they, t heir associates and successors may be incor porated for tho purposes aforesaid under tb# said corporate name, with the capital and for the term aforesaid, auj that they may have conferred on them, their associates and succea sor.s ali such rights, powers and privileges ad arc usual or incident to such corporat-ons. DENMARK. AT)AMh A ADAMS, Attorneys for FefftiMßre. A true copy of the original on file and ra .rd*.i in the Clerk's office <*i the Buperioi Omrl of OUathasu county, Georgia, this July lCth- M. F. MOLINA, Deputy Clerk S, (A, C. C. legal notices. gj T.\T!l <*H Gh< >KUIA, ('ha'hah demands against LODOISKA G. RICHARDS, late of Chatham county, deceased, to presents them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, ho as to show their character and amount; and all persons in debted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to uie. bAVANNAU, Juue 4b. 18*1). WALTER P. Executor of the last will and testament of I-iodoiska G. Richards, deceased. FJ.EORGIA, Ohatham Comm Notloa in " I hereby given that I have made application to the Uourt of Ordinary for Chatham county, for order t.o sell the western one-half of lots number seven Tower Tyth'ng. Decker Ward, in the city of Savannah, with improvements thereon, belonging to estate of HENRY W„ PEASE, deceased, for the payment of debts and distribution, and that said orde** will be granted at August Term, 1880, of said court, unless ob* jections are filed. Jm.v tti, 1889. SARAH PEASE, Administratrix estate Henry W. I'case, de* ceased. HANKS. The ••CliilQlT 1C IIANK/* (mmited.) Established in Indon in 187’’. Head Office. 4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. TRUSTEES: Tnr Right Hon. JOHN BRIGHT# M. P., The Right Hon. KARL BEAUCHAMP. Bankers: The BAuk of England. Capital £loo,ooo* Guarantee Fund, £27,000. E. J. Mathews, & .’o., Bankers, New York, N. Y. The security offered by ihe Cheque Bank id the bA*rt the world can offer, for the reason that the (Capital and Guarantee Fund are invested m British Government securities. No cheque is issued by the Bank until the act ual vp me of cash cheque has been deposited with the Bank, and cash is reserved for the payment of the Cheque, NO MATTER HOW LONG THAT CHLguE REMAINS IN CIRCU LATION. Every Cheque is thus equal to CASH, as Bank of England ur United States Notes are, and safer, for the Cheque cannot be used until Signed. The British Government accepts the Cheques for Custom Duties, Postage and Revenue Stamps and all other obligations, tue same as gold. The principal railrond companies, steam ship, telegraph and cable companies of th world treat these Cheques the same as gold, and therefore no identification, commission, dis count or any otner of those annoying hin drances ever confront the possessor of tha Cheques. (’all on us. or ring up 115 and get all the inform matiou you may want. M. S. COSULICH & CO., Role Rub-Agents for Savannah ani Bruns wick. Ga. MACHINERY. J. W. TYNAN] ENGINEER and MACHINIST, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Corner Wo[ Broad and Indian SI roots. All kinds of machinery, boiler*. Etc, made and repstrud. STEAM PUMPS. GOVERNORS. INJECTORS AND STEAJffi WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for sals. BOYiN TON’S - Furnaces, Ranges, BALTIMORE BEATERS. Cornwell&Chipman AGENTS, US CONGRESS STREET. 3