The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 04, 1889, Image 3

The morning news., September 04, 1889, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextW ORE: orCOCNTEBFEITEBS. . Visit to the Rogues’ Gallery of the A Secret Service From the Washington Star. ••Here are the bill*, these are the plates, , , rt . re are the chaps." said the man who hbe a twenty-nine years in the United treasury department telling visitors “ . counterfeiting and the people who * rra •„ it Above the door of room No. %f"in ‘which he stays, are the words “Be *urviee.r It is a small room, lighted ceiling. On its walls hang the nboto graphs of 200 of the “chaps”before P inHnned In an adjoining room, bearing mention • ••private," on the door, I?ere PI aU 7 000 or additional “corn tb ?nnfm emit." forming a veritable •‘rogues’ galferv" Only those that are found guilty of violation of law are now •hotog.apiiw. Some of these faces are bright and intelligent: some are sullen and .Vvling- some are villainous and wicked; r,me are insolent and defiant , some sad and Selected. One wears a broad grin, with an eve dram down in a smirking grimace. ‘•Here’s a fell w that didu t want to leave ns anything to remember him by,” said the “formant to a reporter, showing a faded picture begrimed w.th much handling. Ihe subl et’s moutu was gaping and all his features distorted into an unrecognizable condition. He had been clutchadabout the throat and by the hair by main force. Manv fac-s of women appear in this collec tion 'as well as those of negroes and for eigners The faces of the assassins of Lin coln and Garfield are also shown. THE ENGRAVERS. When the government seizes a gang of counterfeiters everything belonging to their eratt is captured. The steel,plates for printing the bills, bonds and revenue stampsr the molds for molding coin, the stamping machines for making stamped cjirs tie paper upon which bills are printed, the metals, the weapons for de fense and ail the counterfeit on hand. It requires four plates to engrave a bill in the bureau of printing and engraving. An engraver is required for each of the two borders and faces, hence four engravers make one bill and nono of the four knows the entire design. Some of the counter feiters now serving sentence are the finest engrave; 9 in the country and some have been in government employ. After the counterfeit bills are printed from the en graved plates they are stained with coffee to give them an old appearaudo that tliev nmy the easier e-cape detection. A crisp, new counterfeit is never put into circula tion. “Coffee was down, you see, when that bill was printed,” said our informant, point ing out a $lO bill th at had been too deeply stained. DETECTING COUNTERFEITS. It is often only by the closest examina tion that a counterfeit can be detected. One bill had absolutely no defect excepting that on one foot of the Goddess of Liberty that adorned the face there were six toes, ami this fault could only be detected by the use of a magnify! ,g glas-\ Auother bill had the minute fault,, only' discoverable bv the trained expert, of having one button o"a the coat of a soldier slightly imperfect, FINE PEN WORK. Some counterfeiters photograph bills and retouch thorn with pen and ink. These are easily detected and can qply be passed off on the unobserving and careless. “Here is a perfect piece of work—one of the best wa have ever taken in,” said the exhibitor, and n very old and much mended S2O t ill was shown. r “That work is done with a pen,” h 9 con tinued. “Every bili is made separate. That man has been at work on those hills for nine or ten year-. We’ve been hunting for him for the last seven or eight yea s. '.Ve haven’t found nim yet, but we’ll get liim, that’s sure." A CARICATURE. Attention was called to another piece of pea work that is only all ova as a curiosity as no one was ever deceived into thinking it wa-genuine money exc ?pt the poor, dis traught creature who makes the bills It is a SIOO note. On its face is the pic ture of a very daft looking lady intended to represent Martha Washington. She has tong corkscrew curls and rod eyes that start up into her temples. On the reverse are was u picture of ’ the Caoitol with ' a ram of cars on the Baltimore and Ohio heading for the dome. An inmate of au mne asylum occupies himself making I ,rvt b “ s a IL d v ? ylng Uis Physician for his ■Services with them. I RAISING bills. ■ Agreatdeai of counterfeiting is done bv Uenuiae bills are used for this IVo;„ 1 - V ~ h 0 figures in atw o luenr ,1 I - ;U )Stl ' utl " B tl,e denomination 1 the work is rendered very simple P° ,UIV dr , tected b >' an/ close ■ s‘l, ’ vt !IUI! stain I a"f every descrip ■ bon have been counterfeited, blit postage ■ ianip- have never been imitator!. ° Bit, Jl! •' r r 'o f ’°‘ and ■ CoU!lfc erfcit paper was c r lme of manufacturing ' ~' r ’‘’ w has fifteen yean at hard leL°d oi f n n XT nr ? frf T e t! - v c°dnter ■ct a “. 1“o Back of England K.,v “n.-m, ' ] J c.’untorfeited, as they are Bper. 1 ' aud P riutt *d on plain white ■ COIN COUNTERFEITING. ■*st om rounterr,t an o ly ‘‘‘ounlerfeited. The a siiVerdJln' 41 has over *>“ ■“>rf H ,r \ ,u S h “>e fingers of ■rite',.- the country, in a ■ n* 1 ,nt r ii Blßtrs ‘ Without ■:. n-ii-is o ? R rdlan - “it lacks but ■ ; n-te J 1 ” proper weight and has a ■“i 1 w us-j ’ , un : :t ’ s with silver ,y i, silver coins. ■ lib ti cor-.-i ■'"‘iodaud run into molds ■a enough ti,’ 'V‘- n 'be metal is ■f.'P r s t " rj ‘ lt 18 Ai"d down to the K expands ,s only metal ft ed to tin nrr? 00 ec it w cool ti.in -hv.'r Lii Pe „ r - S ' Mit is plata.l with ■•atitigi- tei,\ ‘ t-Ug as an y other silver Bjdtet'., J* struc k.” The metal is B r “ tk muk.j :r :& l' cd ste ;T Glucks and ■ ut b l- a iirniml ,; h o, ■ a - ea - TUe are It, s ts , bIUO, f ls tUo lllotal ‘s all H ll “ :,; K IT-* t 0 ! nako * tr uc*k coin, as B“>‘“ttrf e it w .". alotß :. <**-s $76. The cite ~ • ( i 1 ’ as little as possible M l hl.-.j'r a tu„. carry ? tt bis business B" -- v . ■ ,U e va,uabl their R j4 rLi counterfeited. The worth SI,aOO ani Bd br.,te L , :l!!V r ‘ TLS,NU BCIIKM E3 tin; K’" up to represent money al-‘ r'oliu ?, nd are seized by the Bmte ! !° IHH.pk-manufact ’• ’ umocent of any in- cccasi on ~ GOLD "sicks ■: nf a.tured and sold to the informant, rnt ‘ inside a glass. H, .. ■':te "maWlowin Pittsburg.” HE.’’: r „l 81 . •H d to contain f“S,UOd ' ..'•' confidence man had on it from an uusus 'V ’I a-i h ! ,les i’l the top, “ ... i.' 'ure*! solid gold, and i lt ‘ „ kl ' nd : been skillfully ' i ;, J: ri II a block of irol<f. iteTf)a, l , ! ‘ te f t 0 testthequal ■ , {'Cr bored into tnese : . aud dug out the solid to a jeweler and iv f* T ’•ervice men. ■u-' “Vrd f in b ;’ l Utfort 3 r sh rewd, ’* 1 J jey °berato from B , Uvst m-.ae ,^ t * 4jout 500 men a vear Too arrests in KuV'iTi here ,. with coun- K. u , and our 8 some little matters H- a f V! ‘ a ""u s -C , )rni " I ’ t a* ho pro- H Io - 1 ‘mg t° u ktng knife, wit£ a W *" A 3 Pn°g in the handle secured a sword-like blade when it was opened. “TVe took eight of these from five Ital ians. They wore them along the front edge of their coats.” And then he added with a stntie, “One of them would make a deep impression on a man.” The “blackjack,” a bail of lead inclosed in leather, with a leather scrap for fastening it about the wrist, is a dangerous and much used wea pon. it is worn up tho sleeve and flung by a swift dexterous action at the head of the victim, inflicting a deadiy-iusen-ibility. Brass knuckles and knives of every descrip tion are shown. “That snort dagger was made from an old butefcer knife, and that sheath was his mother’s spectacle case, and the reporter was shown a glittering blade incased iu an old black leather sjiectacle holder. A beautiful paper knife is sbou which is the ingenious work of a counterfeiter who is allowed to make tuem at odd moments and who sells them to visitors at the peni tentiary where he is confined. The knife is hammered from cold iron, large spikes being used for the purpose. I> the large safe that stands against the wall in this room there have been deposited since June, 18)18, $2,000,000 in counterfeits. When a bank receives a counterfeit it stamps “bad” on the bill and destroys it or sends it to the secret service department. T.e bank receiving the bad money is the loser. Whenever a quantity of counterfeit money appears in a certain vicinity ttie de tectives go to that place and await their time. The new Grant head $5 bill has been counterfeited. It was first noticed in New York. Not long after the Italians who were making it we. e arrested there. The new brown-hacked S2O bill has already been counterfeited, although it is but just com i E into circulation. COUNTERFEITERS AND THEIR WORK. Sometimes very large sums of counterfeit money are seized wicn the counterfeiters. At one time $43,000 were taken from two men and their wives. The two men had married sisters. , One of the men did the engraving and his wife the printing of the bids. The other man and wife did the cir culating. Counterfeiters carry on their illegal busi ness in all sorts of out-the-way places; at country cross roads and in lonely places far from the habitations of men. A favorite scheme of a gang who wish to carry on a wholesale business is to buy aa old worn-out farm, in a secluded place, some distance back from the public road, and witu a blind or iarne horse or two, a rusty plow and dilapidated implemuts, pretend to farm. Under this guise they carry on thb criminal occupation that wilt, iu the end, with al most absolute certainty, bring them to tile prisoner’s garb and the co nviet’s chains. MRS. MAYBRICK’S ADONIS. Handsome Albert Brierly Lands at Boston Prom Liverpool. From the New York World. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1. —Albert Brierlv, Mrs. ilaybrick’s paramour, arrived this morning on the steamship Scythia from Liverpool. The passengers, of whom there were 150 in the first cabin, watched the re porters’ pursuit of Mr. Brierly with more than ordinary interest. When he was again approached Mr. Brierly wheeled around snarply and said, with much earnestness: "Gentlemen, I’ve absolutely no statement to make—not one word to say to you.” And then Mr. Brierly loosed down upon the reporters standing about him, with just a faint glint of defiance in his big soulful blue eves. When the intimation was po litely thrown out that a free statement then would save him a world of trouble from the interviewing corps of other cities he might visit his laconic reply was, “Very likely,” and he turned ou his heel and was off to his stateroom. A tall, well-built, well-dressed, suave, handsome mau of the world. That is Al bert Brierly, of Brierly & Wood, cotton importers of No. 4 Old Halt street, Liver pool. His complexion is very fair, his hair is brown, his beard reddish, cropped close and grown to a point in front. He is about 40 yaa. s old, at least 6 feet in hight, weighs probably 185 pounds and has very white teeth. Any woman, however, desir oug of making a good catch, might look for and not find another man so haudsome and so perfect a type of the well-bred Eug ghshinan as Albert Brierly. TV hen he took passage on board the Scyrbia, of course bis connection with the Maybrick case made him at once the most conspicu ous mati on the ship. Leaving Liverpool in tho midst of the excitement attending the piea tor the commutation of Mrs. May brick’s sentence, the passengers heard of the favorable action of the homo secretary ou the Bhip's arrival at Queenstown. Talks had with the passengers by the correspond ent show that Brierly was immensely pleased with the news, but at no time did lie allow bis feeliugs to get the better of his judgment, and ho made it a rule to refer to the case of Mrs. Maybrick only in the most guarded language. One of the passengers said that Brierly felt he was in a very delicate position. He know- that he was the object of most hostile criticism by reason of the disgrace follow ing upon the publication of his amours with Mrs. Maybrick. Ho kuew also that among the woman passengers his presence on board ship might have a disturbing effect, and that his society, even by the men, might not be in demand. But he was very retiring, very reserved, evidently sensible of his peculiar position and always keenly aware of the proprieties in the ease. The result was that he became acquainted with only a few of the gentlemen passengers. These he met in the smoking-room, played cards with them there and had a social drink with them now and then. They all voted him a capital good fellow. “I don’t know anything about this May brick case,” said one of the passengers, a Boston hotel man, to the correspondent, “but Brierly is one of the nicest fellows I ever met.” Bi iei'lv wm accompanied an tha voyage bv his brother, Frederick J. Brierly. To ono of the gentlemen on the ship Brierly confided the intelligence that his trip to America will last only until the public in dignation against him in England shall have been quelled. Ho will travel incog, if pos sible in the United States and Canada, and hopes to return to Liverpool as soon as the Maybrick case is forgotten. His business in tnat city, he said, bad been ruined, and the copartnership existing between himself and James Torrance Wood, with a branch house in New Orleans, had been dissolved. Brierly al3o said that he had been much maligned by the English newspapers, as well as by the English public. He does not believe he is deserving of the bitter treat ment ho has received. He had nothing to offer in extenuation of his relations with Mrs. Maybrick, but he desired to refute the idea generally believed in by the public that his intimate relations with Mrs. May brick had extended over a long period. Such was not the case, for he had been with her on but two occasions, March 21 and 22, preceding Maybrick’s death. Conversing with another Boston man on the ship, Politician Tom Devine, Brierly said that lie had spent .£6,500 in Mrs. May brick's defense. This was about one-half of his fortune. He did not feel sorry for having dona so much in her behalf, and he would do the same thing again, being per fectly confident of her innocence. There was one young lady on board, a Mi-js Adams, of Boston, who did not object to an introduction to Brierly. She found him to be an “excellent conversationalist and altogether a very attractive sort of follow.” Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, too, son of the autocrat, made Brierly’s acquaintance, and wasn’t ashamed of it either. At the Ilarnett House, savannah, Ga., you get all the comforts of the high-priced hotols, aud save from $1 to $2 per day. Try it and be convinced.— Boston Home Journal. Mackerel, Codfish, Smoked Herring, Bas kets, Swiss and American Cheese, Baskets, at Strauss Bros.’. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889. Weather Forecasts. forecast for Savannah for to-day: Fair weather, partly cloudy. Special forecast for Georgia: RAIN Light rains, no change in tempera —J:tiro, easterly to southerly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah. (4a.. Sept. 3, ISB9, and the same day for eighteen years. Departure Mean Temperature from the Departure ■ normal Since for IS years Sept. 3. 'B9. j --or Jan. 1,1899. 80 ! 76 1-4 I- 899 Comparative rainfall statement: Departure Amount for| Amount ; from The Departure 1G years. for normal Since I Sept. 3, 'B9. j-i -or Jon. 1,1889. _ _*B j 00 : .lB | 3.23 Marimum temperature. 83; minimum tem perature. 69. The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a. m. yesteiday (Augusta tirnei was 5.2 fee'—no change during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6p.m., Sept. 3. 1889, 75th Meridian time. Districts. Averaok. Name. Max. i Min. Rain j tions, jT” m P Temp fall, t Atlanta 11 82 j6B 03 Augusta 12 84 !66 .13 Charleston 7 j 84 I 68 I 35 Galveston 11 ; 84 f TO i .09 Little Rock 14 90 I 60 '0 Memphis. • 14 t 86 I 68 i 62 Mobile j 8 1 8-t | 63 ,0T Montgomery j 7 | 80 I TO .00 New Orleans. | 10 \ 88 ] 68 .08 Savannah | 13 | 86 70 .00 Vicksburg j 5 90 70 .06 Wilmington I 10 J 84 ] 64 .00 Summary Means ] ” STATIONS or Max. Mm. Kam- SA VANN Ail district. Temp Temp futll.t Alapaha j 82 i 70 j .00 Albany 88 | 70 .00 Bainbridge j 88 I 72 .00 Eastman 84 j 72 .00 Fort Gaines | 98 68 00 Jesup jB4 70 00 Live Oak , so 70 | .00 Milton 84 70 I ,00 Quitman 92 70 1 .00 Savannah 7; 82 68 .00 SmithviUe .90 08 .00 Thoniasville | 84 70 : joo Waycross | 88 68 , .00 Summary I j ] Means, | .. . ! | | Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Bxvxxhah. Sept. 3, 7X6 p. m., City time. | Temperature. ) I Direction. 5 1 • sc j | Velocity. P J I Rainfall. KAMI or STATIONS. Portland j 61 jC nr i ; Cloudless. Boston 70|S\V| 8j.... jOloudless. Block Island 64 8 W 12 ! .... (Cloudless. New York city — 74 S E 6 : [Cloudless. Philadelphia 70ISW 12 ...Cloudless. Detroit 72 S E 6 -T P'tly cloudy Fort Buford 50! S .. .14 Cloudy. St. Vincent 68 N 12 .... P’tly Cloudy Washington City.. 70{ S Cloudless. Norfolk 70,S E !P’tly cloudy Charlotte 72 E Cloudless. Hatteras . 72| E 0 Cloudless. Titusville 7B; S 10; ;Cloudless. Point Jupiter, Fla.! 80 S E 6 ;P’tly cloudy AVilmington j 76 1 E ~i 'cloudless. Charleston \ 76 E 8 ... P'tly cloudy Augusta j 76iCm!.. *T Cloudless. Bavanxah | 74SE ..|... Cloudy. Jacksonville 78; E 8; ... P'tly - loudy liedar Keys 82|N El 12; Cloudy. Key West 82! E 8j P'tly cloudy Atlanta 74 S E; 6 ... Pt'lv cloudy Pensacola 80S K;10 .... Cloudless. Mobile 80 8 E, 12 P’tly cloudy Montgomery 80* E j Cloudy. Vicksburg 78 E ;.. .28 Cloudy New Orleans 8T E ! cj .74 Cloudy. Shreveport 76 S E 6 *T Raining. Fort Smith 82 W ... P’tly cloudy Galveston 78 8 12! .18 Raining. Palestine j ...... i Brownesvitle j .. j Rio Grande I 1 .1.... I Knoxville 72Cra ,!| .01 Cloudy. Memphis 74 S | 8j .06 P’tly cloudy Nashville 74: E ..j .32 Cloudy. Indianapolis 74! S .. .04 P’tly cloudy Cincinnati 74 3 E 6! .26 Cloudy. Pittsburg 76 8 E *T Cloudy. Buffalo 741S Wi10f.... P'tly cloudy Cleveland 72 8 W TO! 22 Cloudless. Marquette 62 NE .. .... Cloudy. Chicago 80 S ‘ Oi *T iCloudy. Duluth 52iN E 6!.... Pt’ly cloudy St. Paul 76 8 E .. 1 ..... Cloudy. Davenport 76 SE 6 .... P’tly cloudy Cario 78 SE 6| .08 Cloudy. St. Louis 76 S ; S, *1 Raining. Kansas City 84! S 111) Cloudless. Omaha ,82 S 12 .. .. Cloudy. Sioux City , 76 S E ’0 *T Cloudy. Bismarck | 50 \ 4) .... Cloudy. Rapid City 58 NW 30 . . iCloudy. Cheyenne | SO, \Y 20 ...iCloudy. Port Eads j ...| *T denotes trace o l rainfall. L. A. Denson, Observer Signal Corps. Wise in His Generation. From the Boston Transcript. Johnny (aged 6, brother to Amelia)— My sis ter. Mr. Spoor.ee, will be up directly. She is now engaged in washing supper dishes. Mr. Spoonee—l thought young ladies left that business for their mothers to attend to. Johnny—Some young ladies who think only of their own ease may leave such work for their mothers, but Amelia never Joes. She never permits mother to do anything which she can do herself. I don’t think I ever saw a young lady who kept herself so busy about the bouse. Really. 1 think she is never so happy as when at work. Mr. Spoonee—Tell me. Johnny, does she ever say anything about me y Johnny—She frequently speaks of you as a gentleman whom no woman could help esteem ing highly. You know she has many suitors, but never, she says, until she saw you did she exDerience anything approaching to love. Mr. Spoonee—Of course she knows that my fortune is ample, and Johnny—Excuse me, sir, but while of course she is not insensible to tiio advantages of wealth, she has repeatedly sai l that when she weds it will be because of the love she bears the man who asks her hand. Mr. Spoonee—Come, Johnny, do you think she would have me? ZT. Johnny—l can't say positively, sir. I know she thinks well of you. Indeed, lam sure she cannot fail of recognizing you* worth. But there is a Mr. Quick who has pressed his suit very industriously for some time, aud if I may be allowe l to make a suggestion, I should ad vise you to propose as quickly as possible. You will excuse me now. Mr. t-poonea I hear Amelia on the stairs, and it might he embar rassing for you to meet In my presence. Good evening, sir. BARGAINS AT SILVA’S. Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock. Odd Lots, Remnants and blightly Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost to Make Room for New Importations. A largo lot of lamps very cheap. Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sots aud fancy articles. A splendid 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 Doskets. All this and much more at Silva’s, 140 Broughton street. Two Weeks Longer And the proprietorship of “The Famous’’ N. Y. Clothing house will change hands; tna last chance to buy olothing way below cost. Ten dollars will buy all wool cheviot or cassimere suit worth sls; the finest brown cork-screw suit, worth from $22 to $25, for sls; a big lot of boys’ school suit3 from sto 8 years, your choice at $2 50, not a suit in the lot but what is worth double the money. On hats, shirts and all other goods the same big reduction will bs made to turn the goods into money. Buy while you have a chance to save money. “The Famous" N. Y. Clothing House, 141 Uoa grees street, bauairuah, Ga. EVERYBODY IS INVITED * TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. For 15 cents you can have “your say" in the Moxkino News, provided you say it in 15 words, and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tbs CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements at all kinds, vix.: FOR SALE. RKAI. EBTATE, TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HOUSES AND CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL, BOARD- L\'Q. wanted HELP. WANTED SITUA TIONS, WANTED BOOMS, WANTED BOARD, FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS, WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANY OUB. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE MOVALS, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS will have their orders promptly attended to and will receive copies of the pspar with the adver tisement marked far inspection. Ooimt the number of words in your “ad” and remit accordingly. Please remember that no adver tisement is Inserted fdr less than 15 cents. LETTER BOXES in the Morotko Nsws are furnished without cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers, and all communications are strictly confi dential. Persons having advertising accounts with the Morning News can send ad rtMomenta BV TELEPHONE when It is not convenient to write and forward them to the offloa Telephone of Business Office is No. 36A Oalls answered until IO r. n. I'KRSONAL fpwn DOLLARS AND FIFTY CF.XTOpaya A for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one extra in Bxlo gilt frame. J. N. WILSON, 21 Hull street. TTRS. GROOVER, the Dressmaker, has re iVa moved to 116 Lincoln street, between Gor don and Gaston streets. T OANS effected for any amount by ROBT H. IJ TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auction eer. TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet A Photographs, including one extra, hand somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail 50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149 Brbughton street. lIELO* WANTED. \\T ANTED, for a few weeks, a competent v v stenographer. P. O. Box 194. \\T ANTED, a city drummer, must be ener ’ v getic and well acquainted; German pre ferred. Apply WOOD YARD, Liberty and Houston streets. A \T ANTED, a lady cashier; must be quick at v v figures, and reference required, at GUT MAN’S, \\T ANTED, a colored man to make himself T useful. Address PORTER, this office. \\T ANTED, a good house girl; also, a boy V v that knows how to milk a cow and attend to horses. Apply to G. H. REMSHAKT, 118 Bryan street. YV r ANTED, an Intelligent young man of some V? mechanical ability, who can furnish good references. Apply at TELEPHONE EX CHANGE. C ALF.SMEN—We want a few reliable men to O travel and sell our goods. No previous ex perience necessary. Permanent portion, sal ary $2 50 per day. Wages and travc:mg expen ses in advance. Goods staple amt sell on Bight. Business light, easy, genteel. Address witti stamp CONTINENTAL ME G. CO., Cincin nati ,0. XYJ ANTED, an experienced practical planer- V V man; must have thoroughly good recom mendations. Apply to MANAGER, Fast Flur ida Land and Produce Company, Limited, St. Augustiue, Fla. WANTED —Man to take the agency of our 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 safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, as v e are not governed by the Safa Fool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O. I WISH to employ a few ladies of refinement, on salary, to take charge of my business at their homes; entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinating and healthful; no talking re quired; permanent position; wages $lO per we-l; in advance; good pay lor part time. My references include some of the best well-known people of Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and elsewhere. Address, with stamp. Mbs. MARION WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louis ville, Ky. X\T ANTED, Agents to solicit orders for our V V celebrated Oil Portraits, the finest made. No experience required. Beginners earn SSO a week. $2 outfit free. Send for full particu lars. A rare chance. BAFFOKD ADAMS & CO., 46 Bond street. New York. EMPLOYHSKT WA V TED. TYTANTED, position with cotton house; satls vv factory references given. 8., Morning News. TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS: An able X correspondent and accounant doslres em ployment; unexceptional references; reason able remuneration. Apply ENERGY, Morning News. I WANT EMPLOYMENT, and must have It I in twenty-four hours. Address PUSH, this office. "VSTELDEDUCATED MAN, unexceptional V V references, desires employment where energy and integrity would be appreciated Apply Box 32, Morning News. WATCHMAKER WANTED. UalforaitlreM V V L. C. HIGGINS, cornet Liberty and Jef ferson. TUANTED, by a lad of 18, a situation with a VV commercial house; applicant is reliable, industrious and willing to work. Address SITUATION, care News A MAN of sober habits wants employment as watchman. Address M„ 17 Huntingdon street. STATE OF WEATHER. MISCKLLANKOITB WANTS. YYT ANTED, $lO certificate of the old “Citizens’ v Mutual Loan Company.” Address E. J. H Morning News.office. \VTANTED TO RENT, a nice, medium-size' v v house, with modern conveniences, in mid* die or southern portion of city. Address i\ O. Box 44. city. \VANTED, an unfurnished room in a desir v T able central locality. Address VOCALIST. \V ANTED, small-sized house with store at vv tachod: bed rooms up stairs. Address SMALL HOUSE, News office _ WANTED, 600 Wine Bottles, five to the gallon; 200 Champagne Quart Bottles. Cash paid on delivery to M. LaVIN’S ESTATE 43 East Broad street. BOARD VVQV.NTF.Tj by a young man- single room; to business. COTTON care MorniUPNews. WANTED, empty bottles at 15 cents per dozen. SAVANNAH BREWING COM PANY. I WANT to lease for a term of years a small A house between the Btreets of South Broad. Taylor. Lincoln and Barnard. J. W. HUGER 101 Bay street. ’ HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. FOR RENT, the stOre~soTl3 Broughton street. Apply to D. J. MORRISON, J&rket Square. I ['OR RENT, two cottage bouses, first and third from Drayton on VValdburg street also. 2-story brick bouse 153 Taylor street. For particulars apply to THOS. BOWDEN. 214 Broughton street. HOUSE No. 13S Gordon street. Apply to it* S. < LAGHOKN, Heal Estate Ageut, No I Drayton street, Room No, 3. r IX> RENT, from Ist October, the brick t**ne -1 ineut houses, 174 and 1741$ Jones street Will put la order and reutoheap. W. D. KRKN SON, at J, V. Weed X Co.’s. j noUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. ITiOR RENT, house on corner McDonough and Jefferson streets. KOHT. 11. TATEM, li-al Estate IV-aler. XXiR RENT, two-story brick residence on I tiuement No. 12 Margaret street, contain ing thirt-en rooms, with brick stables and servants’ rooms, and One yard To a goo-1 ten ant will rent for $25 p*r month: possession given immediately. Apply to DAVIS BROS. ijV 1 R RENT, house on Hull street, between Whitaker and Barnard ROBT. 11. TATEM. Real Estate D 'a'ier. Ij'Oß RENT, 1151* Gordon street, newly re- I fitted; terms moderate. Apply 70 Gaston street. 1,30 R RENT, that newiv built house !?eq, Jones street, near Barnard; rent moderate* SALOMON COHEN. t^OR RENT, stores 148 and 190 north side Broughton, next door west of Whitaker street. 11. J. TIIO.MASSOX. 114 Brvan street. IT' OR RENT, house on Henry street. No. 94. Apply to 8, M. Roach. 132 Broughton street* RENT, that desirable dwelling, No. 132 State street. Possession glv--n Ist Nu vember. Apply to A. G. GUERARD KENT. 146 Hull, corner Whitaker; in 1 first class order. Possession Oct. 1. Apply to 140 Hull street. ROOMS TO RENT. RENT, a nice fiat of four rooms with bath, to party without children. Hunting don, second door from Tattnall. New house. RENT. large and small rooms, also day board, at 56 Barnard street. FVOR RENT, two front basement rooms to responsible white person, 132 Taylor street. liMiR RENT, entire third floor of the Battersby building, corner Bay and Drayton streets, from Nov, Ist, next, consisting of one room 28x26, one 28x25, one 26x20. one 20x20, oue 17ujX23U,. one 22(4x28, two bathrooms, two pan tries and kitchen. Excellent rooms tor bache lor apartments or small club. Apply to A. L. HARTRIDOE, 105 Bay street RENT, in private family, a very desira ble floor, containing five connecting rooms with privilege of bath ou same Hour. Address G. D., News office. DESIRABLE OFFlCE.—Portion of 93 Bay street to rent. M. A. COHEN & CO. FOR RENT .Mlsi itI.LA N ROLLS. i.3()K RENT, warehouse on River street, for merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company. Apply to F. G, BELL, Business Office, Morning News. FOR SALE. LX>R BALE, Fine Old Sherries, Kadetras, r Ports, Burgundies, and a variety of other Imported Wines, at M. LAV IN'S ESTATE. Telephone 54. IjVOR SALE, reasonable. Krinbo Piano in good condition. Address K.NABE, Morning News office. r pHE celebrated Hoffman Strawberry, very X early, large, prolific and excellent for forcing: plants for sale in any quantity. GEO. WAGNER, Thunderbolt road IVOR BALE, at Marlow, Ga.. one G-room dwelling and outhouses, on two acres of ground; beautiful trees and splendid water. Apply to J. W. RABUN, 154 St. Julian street. I,'' OR SALE, ('noire Meats, Fine Teas and Coffees, and an assorted stock of Family Groceries. M. LA YIN'S ESTATE, 45 East Broad. IjVJU SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of the late John C. Taylor, located about six mites from Savannah. For particulars ap ply to L. W . LA.NDERSHINE. Executor. INOK SALE, Rye. Malt, Corn and Bourbon Whiskies, straight or blended. Special at tention to jug trade. M. LAVIN S ESTATE. Uui; SALE, at a bargain, herd of fine regls r tered Jersey cattle, at the bead of which is the celebrated Signal Bull, “Chief of Orine wood,” 11. K. 11,641, consisting of thirteen head, six cows, five in milk, and six calves; four males and two heifers, all registered; will sell together or singly; must be sold to close out business of firm; correspondence solicited. DAVIS & GRIER, McArthur, Montgomery county, Ga TMPROVED Texas Horses and Mares broke 1 and unbroke. J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO., Cox’s Stables. (NOR SALE, Budweiser, Savannah Pllsen. Faust and Champagne Beers, Guiuuess’ Stout. Bass Ale. M L WIN’S ESTATE. ' PEXAS MARES delivered at auy point in car X load lots; prices reasonable. J. F. GUIL MARTIN & CO. ■ BOARDING. A "'few BOARDERS WANTED" by"~pHvaio family iu Guyton. Three minutes' walk from depot. Delightful location and excellent water. ■'<iOMFOBT," Box 53, New office. IJOARDIN'O— No. 18 Abercorn street, south > west corner St. Julian, l argo and small rooms, handsomely furnished, with excellent board. Arrangements made now for the fail. teUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for ite table board for the summer season, and meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT HOUSE. MISCELL A N KO IT 8. X 7'ALKNTIN’ft J. BASLER I'lumber. Gas, V Steam and Range Fitter, 45 Jefferson street, cornor York street lane; grad uate of the plumbing class of tho New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb ing and Lead Burning a specialty. Would re quest. the public when in want of good Sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting to give him a call at Ids above place of business. Satisfaction guar anteed. N OT A POISON, but a safe and certain roach cHrerminator. “Sure Death” Is the only roach destroyer that is safe to use, W. A. BIBHI >l', Sole Agent Hull and Pi i -o. TT'NGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES 80c.; worth i 'j almost double. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR MACY, Bull and Stale streets. BEFORE you buy or sell property consmt ItOBT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. T?DSON’S BED BUG-KILLER 25c., will keep XJ your beds clean for one year. LIVING STON'S I F you would like to know why De Soto Rye Whisky is beeoming so popular, just give It atrial M. LAVI.VS ESTATE, Sole Proprietor. I)INEAPPLE GEM, the most delicious of drinks, only sc. It takes tbe town and the people with it. Only at LIVINGSTON’S, Tbe Originator. Divorces— a. Goodrich, attorney at law, 124 Dearborn street, Chicago: advice free; 21 year, experience; business quietly and legally transacted. WATCHES AND JIWKLBt. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. A. L. DESBOUILLONS, 31 BULL STREET. MY STOCK, is DOW complete. 1 liave the finest selection of LADIES’and GENTLEMEN*® HOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best make. Fine JEWELRY in Diamond Settings, STERLING SILVERWARE, for wedding pres- | sots, of the very best quality, in elegant, oases. Specialty of 10 CARAT FINGER RINGS, BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, GOLD and SILVER-HEADED CANES and UMBRELLAS, GDLD SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS and PEN CILS, FINE FRENCH CLOCKS, aud many ar ticles which for variety, design, quality and prices cannot be surpassed. OPTICAL GOODa OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Witches Repaired by Competeat Workaea. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BRADY CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BARTOW, ... FLORIDA j (3T Prompt attention given to business. Col- | lections made KIESLING’S NURSERY, j , WHITE BL.TJH'IC ROAD. PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, .Cut Flowers furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS BROS.’, cor. Bull aud York sts. The Beit Rail- j tray pauses through the nursery, Telephone H a . AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FL BN IT ERE AT AUCTION. I.O.Laßache & Son, Auctioneers. On THURSDAY AItIRNINO, fh- 5.h September, 1889. at 11 o’clock, at premises N'o. -.0.t Perry •treat, between West Broad an t Montgomery streets, we will sell for cash to the highest bidder: UP STAIRS BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SI.ITK. OAK suite, chairs, tables, bedsteads, BUREAUS,WAHHBTASDS. MIRRORS. MAN TLE ORNAMENTS, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. DOWN STAIRS— haII carpet, parlor suite, car pets, Window shades, vases, cen ter TABLE, DINING CIIAIUS. KXTIIN SB >N TABLE. REFRIGERATOR, PIC HIRES, < 'LI tCKS, (’ROCKERY’. 1 1 LABS WARE. (!OOK -INO UTENSILS, STOVE. TABLE, ETC. LEG VI. NOTH Eft (’ E< iRGIa, Chayhak Cooktv. —Notice is bere- V by given that I have made application to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for an order to sell one state of Georgia bond of par value of one thousand dollars, belonging to the estlt.- of J. TATTNALL CHARLTON, minor, sold for purpose of maintenance, support and education of said minor, and tiiat said order will be granted at OCTOBER TERM., 1889, of this court, unless objections are filed. Seitkmukr 3d, I4M. JOHN R. F TATTNALL, Guardian for J. Tattnall Charlton, minor. /3EORGIA, (’hath *m Copntv.—Notice is V I hereby given tiiat I have made appli cation to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County for order to sell ait of the real and per sonal property, viz.; Lot .38 Warren ward, west half lot 37 Warren ward aud 1 tnprovemots, and tense bold interest tu nortli half lot -33 Warren ward, belonging to estate of WILLIAM LAKE, deceased, for the pivim-nt of debts and distri bution: and that said order will be granted at 0< ’T* 'HER TERM. 1889, of said court, unless objections are filed. Sbi-tkuhkh 3. ISB9. THOMAS 11. LAKE, Administrator of estate William Lake. SEEDS. SEED IR,YE COTTON SEED MEAL, Rust Proof Seed Oats, OUR OWN COW FEED, Corn, Oats and Hay. T. J. DAVIS & CO., ir>l) HAY BTKKKT. BROKERS. A. L. JIAKTRIDOE, SECURITY BROKER, IYUYB and sella on commission all eiaase* of 4 Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on uiarkstatAa securities. New York Quotations furuisaed by private ticker every fifteen minutes. F. C. WYLLY, STOCK, BOND & REAL ESTATE BROKER, 129 BRYAN STREET. BUYS and sells on commission alt Classen at seeuritles. Stieclal attention given to pae chose and sale of real estate PUBLICATIONS. 11l 111 —A_ r r— ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21 1-2 Bull Street. Price “Thou Shalt Not” 60c “A Marriage Below Zero”.... 50c "That Frenchman," by author of “Mr. Barneseof New York" ...'. .. * 50c “Donovan, a Modern Englishman" bOc “John Herring," by 8. Baring Gould 60c “Mehelah,” by 8. Baring Gould 50e “Mias Kate,” by Rita 900 “Tho Reproach of Annesly,” by Maxwell Gray * 25c “The Fatal Phryne,”by R. 0. Philips, au thor of "As in Looking Glass' 30c “Under False Pretences," by Adeline Ser geant BOc "Frederick Stmther's Romance,"byAlbert Ulmann 500 “The Fog Princess,’' by Florence Warden. “Daisy Brooks," by Laura Jean Libber.. 25c “Ma.lolln Rivers," by Igiura Juuu Libbey. 250 “Robert Elsmero,” by Mrs. Humphrey Ward 40c "Mrs. Robert Klsmere" 25c ■Mollto Darling," by Lady Constance Howard 25c “Chanceor Fate," by Alice O’Hanlon 25c “Lightly Lost." by Hawley Smart 25e “Guilderoy, ” by Ouida 25c “A Witch of tbe Hills,” by Florence War den 25c “Two Chiefs of Dunboy," by James An tbony Froude . 25c “John Ward, Preacher," by Margaret De lund $1 GO, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” by Frances Hodgson Burnett .... 2 00 “At tho Mercy of Tiberius," by Augusta Evans Wilson 2 00 ALSO, Robert ’s Pocket Manual of Rules of-Order for Deliberative Assemblies . 75c Cushing'S Manual 25c Jefferson’s Manual 75c Address all orders to WILLIAM KSTILL, Savannah, Ga. PRINTING ETC. SOUTHERN HEADQUARTERS FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS, PRINTING, AND- LffIIOGUPIIIM Blank Books that Open Flat a Specialty. FIIN'E- BINDING- In all Styles, tot Public and Private Libraries Turkey Morooeo, Crushed Seal, or Le vant, Russia and other Iguaiitiea MUSIC and MAGAZINES, IN MARBLE, PLAIN OB GILT EDUEB. Morning News Steam Printing House PrlMing, Lithographing and Binding, 6AVANNAH. - - CrA. Corporations. Officials, Merchants, and busi ness men generally who require the very best qualUyof work ure invited to favqr us with their patronage. Our Account Books have been used by the leading houses in the South for the past twenty years, and have stood the test for STRENOTB, DURABIUTY ANO W, iRKJi AXBHIP. New eonoertis can be fitted out promptly, at reason able prices.with whatever supplies .they require In our line. Utr-ALL ORDERS EXECUTED ON OUR OWN FlUaiDthd. A. R. ALTMAYER A CO. A FsTM AVER'S. We don’t advertise goods less than cost, simply because we calculate to make a profit on what we sell. Do you know of anybody who doesn’t, whether they acknowledge it or not? There are different kinds of profits: Some closo to one hundred per cent., some more than that Our profits are small, taken indi vidually. Small profits and many of them benefit alike customer anft dealer. There is no reason why anyone can undersell us, and no one does. Attention is called to a spe cial bargain this week in Gents’ Night Robes, Warn sutta muslin, equal to hand made, all sizes, price 49c.; down from 75c. ALTMAYER’S. A T.TM AYER'S. Special. —One case Beizo Dress Goods, in stripes,checks and solids to match, new fall colorings, 8 k.; positively worth 12Ac. ALTMAYER’S. ALTMAYER'S. A seething maelstrom of low prices will engulf the re mainder of our summer stock. 10 pieces Black Gros Grain Dress Silk, price 98c.; down from $1 37.2. ALTMAYER'S. ALTMAYER’S. This store has Cocome pre eminently the shopping ren* de/.vous of the people. Spe cial this week: 5 cases new fall Dress Ginghams, Bjc.; regular 12Ac. goods. ALTMAYER’S. ALTMAYER’S. “’Tis the last rose of sum mer.” One lot Gents’ Flan nel Negligee Shirts, nobby patterns, price $1 38; down from $2 aud $2 50. ALTMAYER’S. ALTMAYER’S. A grand treat: 1 case Fancy Yachting Flannels, novelties, price 31c.; worth 50c. And still another: 1,000 dozen Linen Huck Towels, fancy borders, full size, knit ted fringe, l'isc.; down from 20c. ALTMAYER'S. cmmmmmamaiimcmnmMzmmmmmßmmmanmtamammmm. ALTMAYER'S. No pent up Utica con tracts our powers. The shoe trade of Savannah is ours. Special —Ladies’ and Chil dren’s Low Quarter Shoes almost given away this week. ALTMAYER’S. 3