Georgia Historic Newspapers

    GEORGIANS IN OHIO.
they have a pleasant time
AT THE STATS FAIR.
Surprised at tfce Size of the Cattle
end Horses—A Beautiful Country—
A Cordial Reception—Thrift of the
People—Magnificent Farms Some
thing About the Experimental Sta
• tion— Reception by the Governor—
Other Matters cf Interest.
Columbus, 0., Sept 11.—Ohio stands
prominent among those states which first
discovered the utility of an experimental
farm. Perhaps the Ohio experimental farm
is one of the best equipped in the United
States, and the bulletins seht out from it
are sought after ail over the country. The
experiments and tests made are thorough
and intelligently conducted, consequently
the results and conclusions reached
have more than ordinary weight in
the agricultural world. The Georgia
farmers were cordially welcomed by
the board of control, and the
genial superintendent, Mr. Oharlos" E.
Thorne. After the formal welcome we had
addresses from the members of toe faculty
as follows: Prof. Green on horticulture,
p re f. J. F. Hiekmun on agriculture, Prof.
C. ill Weed on entomology, and Dr. H. J.
Detmers ou veterinary surgery. Ail these
addresses were replete with information
and wise suggestion, and were greatly ap
preciated by the Georgia delegat ion. They
were short anil to the point.
The most important was that
of Prof. Weod “on the method of getting rid
of insects” which destroy the fruit, and the
funga growth which blight aid cause the
fruit and tree both to rot and die. He com
bines u spray consisting of suptiate of cop
per and L.ndou purple, and by application
of this combination he destroyes tiie insect
and fungus grow th at the same time. He
claims for it a prevention against the plum
cure dio, if made immediately after the
blooms fall iroiu the stem. If this experi
ment holds good it will be worth thousands
of dollars to fruit growers of Georgia.
HOW TO CUBE GLANDERS.
Dr. Detiners, in reply to the question by
a Georgian, whether there was any cure
for glanders in horses, said: “Yes, sir.
A little powder and load from the mouth of
a gun barrel is the only absolute cure ever
disc jvered. Then disinfect the stable, lot,
and straw before any other auimal is put
irbo it. A more effective way to get rid of
it,” he said, “would be to cremate tho
straw and everything else connected with
the unfortunate animal. No, air,
it is an interna! disease, and
to reach it with poison sufficient
to kill the insects would kill the horse.
There is no euro for it.”
We were next led out to the cattle lot,
where we found a beautiful bird of cows,
but in the estimation of some of our most
intelligent farmers they are making a mis
take in crossing shorthorns with Holstein’s,
a.i the one breed excel in its qualities for
beef and the other for butter, and the cross
ia neither good for beef or butter. How
ever, they were satisfied with the experi
ment, and we have no further criticism
to make. Then wo examined the
corn and fund hut a slight
difference between the different tests being
made. They had used quite a number of
different fertilize s, but there was no appre
ciable difference in the looks of the corn.
In fact that which had no fertilizer applied,
to the untutored eye, looked about as well
ns that which had been highly manured.
One difficu.ty with which they had to con
tend against was the richness” of the land,
it is too rich to makp a proper test
of fertilizers. The wheat yield (we only
saw the stubble) was improved more
bv tiie fertilizer than the corn. It
yielded about, forty bushels to the acre.
The,best of the corn yielded about sixty
bushels of shelled corn to the acre.
The cultivation of the sugar beet is being
tested, with the most satisfactory results.
The orchards of pears, apples, plums ami
cherries are extensive, and a series of ex
p riments are carried on, not only to pro
duce the best quality and the largest yields,
but to discover the insect enemy and the
fungus growth which blights and destroys.
•S.-.ine of the tests iu this department
nre of interest to fruit growers
all over the country. From an ex
amination of tho bulletins • from
this department we find s me exhaustive
eaa;- s on the treatment of these subjects.
The diseases peculiar to the horse, cattle
and hogs, are treated with eminent skill,
and so tar as it is possible the cure and
treatment are plainly iuid down.
The visit of the Georgia farmors to this
institution was profitable as well as in
structive, one of them exclaiming that he
would not take el, ooo for what he had
learned. All worm away delighted.
The Ohio university, which is on tho
same grounds, is inasiivo’ structure, most
admirably adapted to the use designed.
the state fair.
Oar next visit was to the fair grounds,
where wo found ninety acres covered with
burnings of substantia! structure and
tasteful architecture, and many of them
were oriok buildings. Tho largo manufac
turing firms put up their own buildings
and urrungo their own displays without
anv cost to ;i,e agricultural society.
ihe display of machinery and agri
culiurai implements was very fine, and
covered an immense area of ground. It
contained everything from a potato peeler
to the most, elaborate and perfect wheat
i 1 ?! r ' Some of these exhibits will come
lb ° the Georgia state fair.
die display of the products of the farm
was varied, and immense in number. In
corn and wheat they excel. The oats were
no better thnu nre to be found in our own
sta.e fair exhibits, either in quality or
quantity. Their Irish potato crop will
equal any display in the Union. Their fruit
was excellent in every department, ex
pt the peach. Georgia can beat
re world in raiding peaches. Hut with the
peach, comparisons with Georgia must
ceas>. \\ hen wo entered tiie stock depart
ipiit our farmers were perfectly dumb
'un ed. They never expected to see cattle
e.gh L.BOO pounds each, aod horses 2,100
Pounds, and hogs from 700 to 800 pounds,
if J9O - ) 300 pounds. There were about
w hi rses on the ground which would aver
„ ■ a t'” l apiece. They were principally Per
ons, Englishshire and Norman. There w ere
“'•j a number of Clydesdales. Among the
tie t.io finest were found among the H 1-
„^, 11 shorthorns, although the Jersey
■a Devon followed up very closely. The
Tsk “feeders were among the Jerseys,
■ere was one cow 12 years old with
calves. Her first was dropped at 14
mouths. Among the hogs the Poland
hia took the lead, as t at breed origin-
These hogs are a cross be
"eea the Berkshire and Essex, and were
st raised by a native of Poland, from
.• nom they derive ’ heir name. They are
,] j mense in size and easily fattened, and in
18 °nmate are better than any other breed.
STOCK AND CLIMATE.
Most of the stock which has been referred
,* s not adapted to our southern country.
“0 horses are too heavy for our climate.
.'I; same is true with respect to hogs.
- mong the catile the Jersey is better suited
_ viuthern ui ,as more easily kept and
tiJ‘ ucers r ‘ cner mi k. In some parts of
•- , e st ate tho Hoisteins would do well.
• nr- , are fine milker. s . The short horns are
oo expensive to become popular in Georgia
&s teef cattle.
kjhe coming of the Georgia delegation has
’•■a gelation to many of the people.
th a few nad heard of our coming, and
>e few did not expect us. Hence, they
ere astonished when we registered at the
- me; lean ho eL As soon as Mr. Seth
ri u anrt Pre *kinnt Pow, of the Agricnltu-
Society, realized that a band of Geor
aJ - wer . e among them, trey inaugurated
r °f movements whica employed all
—L,. "j 110 ! and contributed to" our
far'!.* ad instruction in the
w„r 6 * 1 ' meas q re - They and other citizens
8 unremitting in their attention, and
captivated the whole party by their kind- I
ness. It was evident that many of tho I
people whom we met have a better opinion
of southerners generally now than ever i
before. Thev have learned that we are ;
neither meddlesome nor dangerous, and the
full and free exchange of opinion lias been
beneficial. We could not have been re
ceived more cordially in Miss ssippi, or j
treated more royally at Charleston. Tho '
young men of the delegation, and those who
had never been iu Oflio before, were greatly
surprised at the beauty of the country, the
fertility of tho s4l and the thrift of the
people. They,wall return with nothing
but pleasant recollections of their march
through Ohio.
Tha reception given the Georgians by
Gov. Foraker was a pleasant episode in our
visit to Columbus. He was cordial in bis
greeting, and favorably impressed every
one.
GUYTON NOTES AND NEWS.
A Big Methodist Revival—The Hussars
Tournament.
The citizens’ committee of Guyton, consis: -
ing of Col. R. J. Davant, J. K. Garnett,
and Capt. A. A. Witm and Liouts. M. A.
Morgan and G. H. Berry, and Private H.
Griner of the Effingham Hussars, mot
Tuesday night at the residence of Col.
Davant to discuss matters pertaining to the
proposed tournament to be held at Guyton
some time during the fall. The Effingham
Hussars are endeavoring to raise a fund
with which to purchase anew uni
form, aud this committee is charged
with devising some plan by whiou
this can be accomplished. The most feasi le
plan proposed was to have a tournament,
inviting teams from other organizations to
compete for prizes; also to have au old
time barbecue, charging a moderate sum
for dinner, and to wiml up the day’s fes
tivities by a ball. Iu this way they hope,
by securing a large crowd, to realize a con
siderable sum. In view of the fact that
the Georgia Hussars of Savannah will hold
a bazar m November to raise an armory
fund it was thought best to post
pone action until after that time,
the committee thinking perhaps the affair
might in some way conflict witn their piutis.
Col. Davant was appointed a commit ee of
one to confer with Capt. W. W. Gordon
with the view of bringing together teams
from all tho compp-nies composing tho cav
alry regiment, putting the Guyton affair
on a grand scale.
The revival in the Methodist church,
Rev. J. M. Lovett pastor, which began last
week, is being continued, and there is no
abatement of interest by the Guytonians.
Rev. J. B; Culpeper, assistant superintend
ent of tho Orphau's-Home at Macon, Ga.,
labored with the pastor all last weok, but
was compelled by ill-health to seek rest, ami
left on Monday for Gainesville, since which
time Rev. J. R. McCleskey of 'Trinity
church, Savannah, has been aiding tho
pastor. Many have joined the church, and
from the interest manifested by others, it is
evident that the mouinendlip will bo largely
augmented before the close of the xveex.
The pastor has worked unceasingly, ana is
being generously rewarded by additions
to tha church.
Prof. Jjh : Lang, who assumed charge of
the Guyton district high school a fe .v days
ago, has made a most favorable impressiou.
He came an entire stranger to Guyton
people, but by ins courteous bearing is
making many friends. The sehoo.s in Guy
ton have haii many additio s since opening
day, and it is predicted that the scholastic
year will be one of great success.
Conductor Bevili, of the Miiiau accom
modation, after a few days illness, is again
at his post. The travel on the “sheofly”
continues go id. At the suggestion of a
director of the Central, Tuesday evening,
Conductor Beviil mado a count of the num
ber of passengers in the outgoing train,
which was found to be 135. and this was not
an unusual crowd either. This demonstrates
tiie wisdom of the Central’s officials in giv
ing to suburban towns good facilities for
easy and quick passage to and from the city
The suggestion made bv tha MORNING
News for increased mail facilities, meets a
generous response from tho-e along I lie lino
of the Central who have business dealings
with Savannah merchants. It has been
suggested that a mail b>x might be put on
the “fihoo-ily” without iuoonvenience, and
on the arrival of the train the postruas.e •
might detail one of the officials to take
charge of it and distribute as any other
mails. Merchants along the line of the
Central say by this plan they could make
their orders at night, and by 0 .■ ci ok the
next day merchants will h tvu their orders
in hand, and be filled the same day. As it
is now, they can only send mail matter
down once a day, in the afternoon, which
causes a delay of one whole day in getting
orders filled, or business matters at
tended to.
Among tho late arrivals at the Lnnir
house are the following: Mrs. W. M. Cleve
land and family, Mrs. Cercopely, C. G.
Dahl and family, aud John C. Harris and
family, of Savannah.
CHIC AM AUG A’S EEUNIO M.
No Changm Made in the Dates and a
Big Tima Anticipated.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 11.—Oa ac
count of a large number of telegams having
been received here to-day asking if any
change had boon made in the date of the
reunion of the armj- of tha Cumberland,
the following circular was to-night fur
nished lor publication:
To the A swociated Press: There has been no
change in tho dates for the reunion of the Army
of the rumb.-rland, which will be held in tnis
city, as advertised, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 18 and 19. and a grand barbecue to
the old soldiers of b ith armies will be given on
tho battle field of Chickamauga on Friday,
Sept. 29, that being the 28th anniversary of tho
last day's fi lit at Chickamauga
The address of welcome at the barbecue will
be delivered by Gen. John B. Gordon, governor
of the suite of Georgia, and tiie response will be
delivered by Gen. Wm. S. Rjsecr.ms. At
the barbecue the Chickamauga National
Park Association will also be inaug
urated. Every preparation has been mado
to carry out the programme outlined above,
and this circular has been made necessary by
an unfortunate mistake in some railroad tickets
which gave other dates for the reunion than
those above named. W. J. Colburn.
Chairman Local Executive and Reunion Execu
tive Committees, Army of the Cumberland.
FLINT GLASS PACKERS STRIKE.
They Demand $2 Per Day or Pay by
Piece Work.
Pittsburg, Sept. 11.—All tho packers in
the flint glass housos of the Ohio valley,
with two or three exceptions, have gone on
a strike for an advance in wages. The men
have hitherto been satisfied with $1 50 and
$1 75 per day. They do not get paid by the
piece but by the week. Tho Pittsburg scale,
however, calls for per day if th= mon get
paid weakly, and if they work by the
piece thes’ can even tfujike more than that.
This is the point raised by the packers
in the Ohio valley. They want to be paid
according to the Pittsburg scale, *3 per
einy, or eise do pieoa work. So far a ma
jority of the firms in Wheeling and Martins
Ferry have objected to acce le to the de
mands of the uie.i aud. they have in conse
quence gone on a strike.
Death In Mill.
Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 11.— Thomas
Lewis, a colored man, while trimming a
strip in the edging machine of Messrs.
Parsley & Wiggin’s saw mill this morning,
was struck in the left side, just below the
ribs by the strip as it shot through the rol
lers. He died within twenty-five minutes
without speaking a word.
Brunswick Briefs.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept 11.—First Lieut.
P. S. Morris was to-night elected captain
of tho Brunswick Riflemen, vice U. Dart
resigned.
The South Brunswick Terminal Railroad
Company have decided to add 1,000 feet t)
the docks at South Brunswick, and work
was commenced on them to-day.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1889.
STOCKTON’S SKIRMISH.
Two of the Mob Leaders Under Arrest
Are White.
Valdosta, Ga.. Sept. 11.—Sheriff Dick- j
ers.rn of Clinch county returned to Val
dosta to-day with one of the Stockton !
rioters. The sheriff says that he has suc
ceeded in capturing seven of them, five j
negroes and two whites, all of whom are I
now under arrest in Clinch county. It ap- '
pears, from Mr. Dickerson’s report, that the t
riot was encouraged bv two white men, one j
of whom is named Paul Dees, aud who, ,
it is claimed, is by far the ;
most dangerous and lowest charset* r of the I
entire band. It is saiu that he even went !
so far as to rent a couple of pistols Saturday
night, charging the users of the same the i
sum of In cents each. Mr. Dickerson says
that perfect quiet now reigns at Htocktou
and no further serious trouble is appre
hended. He left again to-night for St ck
ton and expects to continue the search lor
the participants in the riot.
AMONG THE ALBANIANS.
The Proposed Road to Cordele—Addi
tional Bond Capital.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 11. —A surveying
corps will leave this city to-morrow morn
ing on the survey of tho Albany and Con
dole railroad. L. W. Robert, formerly
chief engineer of tho Macon and Covington
road, lias tha survey in charge. A road
from hero to Cordele is co is-idered of vast
importance, and no doubt will be built in
the near future.
The Commercial Bank, of Albany, has
been doing business only sixteen months
and will increase its capital stock at once
from $50,000 to sloo,ooo.
A Virginia Hotel Burned.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 11.—The hotel at
Bon Air, a summer resort three miles from
this city, on the Richmond and Danville
rsi'road, was buruel to-day. The loss is
$25,000. The property is partially insured.
Tho hotol was owned by Joseph Bryan, C.
D. L.inghorao and others of tnis city.
Virginia’u Press Association.
Grottoes, Va., Sent. 11.—The Virginia
Press Association is here, guests of the
Shenandoah V illoy Railroad Company and
the Grottoes company. Tnty held a session
this afternoon, visited the caverns,
returned to Roanoke, and go to Pocahontas
to-night.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savannah for to-day:
Fair weather.
fi 1 Special forecast for Georgia:
SF&JS Fair weather, no change in tom-
I lr.nr.inra northwesterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
Rah. Ga.. Sept. 11, 1889, anil the same day for
eighteen years.
i Departure ;
Mean Temperature j from the I Departure
. 1 normal ■ Since
forlHyoarSjSept. 11,’69. -j-or Jan. 1,1889.
75 78 I 2 6OB
Comparative rainfall staiem-nt:
| Departure j
Amount for Amount from the j Departure
16 year*. for normal Since
Sept. 11,'89. -|-or Jan. 1,1889.
49 | .00 - .19 1 I- 3.30
Maximum temperature. 89; minimum tem
perature, 67.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was
8.5 feet—a fall of 1.5 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m.. S pit. 11,1889. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. I ATIUiNL
t
Name. Max.! Min. Rain
name. j j Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta 12 86 64 ,C 0
Augusta.. 12 88 04 .00 •
Charleston 7 88 62 .00
Galveston '7 88 70 21)
Little Rock 14 68 70 .02
Memphis 15 88 68 * T
Mobile 9 92 66 .00
Montgomery 7 02 66 j .00
New Orleans 12 92 70 . 00
Savannah It 92 66 j .00
Vicksburg 5 90 70 *T
Wilmington 7 86 64 j .00
Summary
Means | ..
stations or Max. Mm. Ram
savannah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Al&paha 88 84 .00
Albany 00 68 .00
Bainbridge... 90 68 . 00
Eastman
Fort’Gaines 98 70 .66
Jesup 90 64 00
Live Oak 80 70 .00
Millen 90 62 (io
Quitman 96 66 . 00
Savannah 89 67 00
Smithville 94 66 ‘oo
Thomasville 92 64 00
Waycrosg | 00
Summary
Means, | .... ’ ’
Observations taken at the same moment of
rime at all stations.
Savannah. Bept. IT. 7:?6 p. m„ City time.
Temperature.
Direction. I <
Velocity. | c
Rainfall.
NAME
OF
STATIONS.
Portland ! 64/N El 61 — Cloudy.
Boston 62 N E'24 .30: Cloudy.
Block Island 66 N E|4S] .91 Raining.
New York city 6S| N |26! Raining.
Philadelphia 66 N 3'i .101 Cloudy.
Detroit 72,8 E Cloudless.
Fort Buford I*4 E ... Cloudy.
St. Vincent 54 NW . i P’tiy cloudy
Washington City.. TO; N 118 .74 Cloudy.
Norfolk 63jNW|80 .OP Raining.
Charlotte "4 W Cloudless.
Hatterae j.... .. j .
Titusville B*S E;1 !Cloudless.
PointJuniter, Fla. KINK 6 Cloudless
Wilmington 80tNW . Cloudless.
Charleston 80.8 W. i Cloudless.
Augusta 78 C m ..[.... Cloudless.
Savannah 78. W 6 Cloudless.
Jackson ville 78 8 :.. 1 Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 80 NW 6 j Cloudless.
Key West 82 E . 1.... Cloudless.
Atlanta 70 NW; 6 .... Cloudless.
Pensacola 82.8 W 0; Cloudless.
Mobile Si N Cloudless.
Montgomery 84 N j P’tly cloudy
Vicksburg .; 81 N E . ' P’tly cloudy
New Orleans | Bt|S E' 8 ! .... 'Cloudless.
Shreveport | Bl< E ..’ ... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 78 NE .. Cloudy.
Galveston I 82j S jlO ... Cloudless.
Palestine 1 74: W j ,lB Raining.
Brownesvifle , 80; E Cloudless.
RioGrande 86;S E 12 P’tly cloudy
Knoxville 74 N . . .... Clou Hess.
Memphis 80 E ..j.... iCloudy.
Nashville 80 NW i.... Cloudless.
Indianapolis 76 N EjCloudless.
Cincinnati 82: E . | Cloudless.
Pittsburg 72 N j..j Cloudless
Buffalo 68 N Ej 6 Cloudless.
Cleveland 70 E .... Cloudless
Marquette 64 C m j Cloudless.
Chicago 74 Kj 8 j Cloudless.
Duluth. 68 NW114;.... j Cloudy.
St. Paul 64 NW: 18,.... I P’tly Cloudy
Davenport 72 NW Cloudy.
Carlo 80 N E*.. *T Cloudy.
St. Louis 78 8 W;10i iCloudy.
Kansas City 70 NW . .20 Cloudy
Omaha.. 72 N 10 Cloudy.
Sioux City 60 NW 6 .... Cloudless.
Bismarck 54 NEIO •" ■ ICloudy.
Rapid City 50 E 8 .... iCloudy.
Cheyenne 56 6 1 .. i j Cloudy.
Port Eads j |.. | j
*T denotes trace of rainfall.
L. A. Demain, observer Signal Corps,
To Increase Your Strength,
Drink Rochester Lagor Beer of Bohemian
brand. Weigh yourself before drinking it
and then weigh again iu a few weeks. You
will Sud yourself heavier and your health
and strength will return.
ilado only by the R Chester Browing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For. sale by John Lyons
& Cos., J. McGrath, 8. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moshlenbrock Disrks and John
Lynch.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
A P VWR TTSKM CATS. 15 IFords or
more, in Uiu column inserted for O.VJt
CE.VT A WOJW, Cash h Advance, each
Hutrtioa
Everybody who Rot any won) to surjifv,
anything to buy or well , any busmen or
accommodation* to secure: indeed,any irisA
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PKRSON A L.
rpivo"'”DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTs” pays
A for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra in Bxlo gilt frame. J- N. WILSON, 21 bull
street. j
I CANS effected for any amount by ROBT H.
J TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auction
eer.
' IV) introduce a Stock Powder given away a
A Curry Comb with 25c. par age and a Car
riage Whip and copy Kendall's Hors** Book
with 50c. size at HEIDT’S.
HAVE you yet lie I’ll convinced of the supe,
riorily of “De Soto” as a *1 Rye Whisky
of which M. LAVIN’S ESTATE is sole pro
prietor?
AfISS McINTOSH will re-open her Primary
.AI SchoolOot. 24 07 Soi l' 1 street.
OROF. ADOLPH GRITZNEK, resident Bur
-1 geon Chiropodist and Manicure, removes
Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing TANARUS, mails at once,
fiositively without pain or drawing blood. Par
or HO Broughton street.
nO you know- that the liquor department of
the 51. LAVIN' ESTATE contains all the
varieties of American and Imported Wines and
Liquors, and that samples, with prices of same,
are cheerfully given?
r pwu DOLLARS pays for od dozen Cabinet
A Photographs, includiug one extra, hand
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, oorj and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
HELP WANTED.
\V’ANTLIt, a first-class sawyer; one nevus
vv tomed to sawing for Savannah market;
none other nert apply. Address H. P. 851 ART
<£ BKO., .Alldvjlle, Ga.. or call in person.
\\f ANTED, an At life insurance man. Salary
v v or commission. Address LIFE INSUR
ANCE, News office.
\\T ANTED, a competent young lady as
v v cashier iu a retail store. Address
CASHIER, care Morning News.
W A NTED, a girl to assort under wear and do
TV light sewing at EMPIRE STEAM LAUN
DRY A'so, a few good ironers wanted.
\\7'ANTED, a thoroughly competent cook,
v v Call at 143 Jones street.
YY A NTED, a respectable white servant;
11 must he a good plain cook; good wages.
Apply to l>. DOUGLAS, 129 Congress street.
15 WO good Ironers on family clothes at
SAVANNAH HAND LAUNDRY, 32 Ran
dolph street. Good wages.
"VV’"ANTED, solicitors for Life Insurance, also
T v for Accident Insurance: state experience.
Address INSURANCE, this office.
\\7ANTED, a first-class stenographer. Ad-
T T dress in own handwriting, giving refer
eiieos, M. E. It., this office.
WANTED, men to cut half of a million canes
by the tiiousaud, Apply to A. C. OEL
SCHIG, Florist.
\YANTF.D, ft settled colored woman as cook.
1 v at 107 Brough on street.
YY ANTED, thoroughly eotri|ietent house ser-
vant. Apply at 137 Drayton street.
\YANTED, a good tinner, one that can work
v either in or out doors; must have some
knowledge < f stove work. Apply to R. 91.
MASTERS, 129 King street. Charleston, S. C.
SALESSIAN WANTED, to sell goods by sam
ple. (food salary {raid. Write to CENTEN
NIAL MFG. CO., Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
YY r ANTED, competent lady to act as book-
T T keeper an lto make herself generally use
ful, in a dry goods business. Address P. O.
Box 32, Quiucy, Fla 1 *.
WANTED, Agents to solicit, orders for Adr
celebrated Qil Portraits, the finest made.
No experience required. Beginners earn SSO a
week. $2 outfit free. Send for full particu
lars. A rare chance. B AFFORD AbAMS &
CO., 46 Bond street. Now York.
YY"ANTED, GENERAL STATE AGENT to
T T open office headquarters in some princi
pal city, assume exclusive control of our busi
ness and appoint local or sub-agents in every
city in this state; goods well known, siaple as
flour, in universal demand, and pay a net profit
of 50 to UW per cent. Address, with credentials,
THE UNION....COMPANY, Broadway ami
Aster Place, New York City.
BSIMSPEDC WANTED Everywhere to
Blf* MIIM uLflO lake charge of our business.
Ilf I Advertise, distribute circulars and employ
IVI help. WAGES SSO to $125 PER MONTH.
Expenses advanced. State experience. Wages
expected, alsoyour prefers ice for home work
or traveling. SLOAN A CO.. Manufacturers,
294 George street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
KMPLOYMKNT WANTED,
\\ ’ANTED, position as stenographer and
’ ’ typewriter or clerk; good references. S.,
70 Bay street.
DRUGS. -Graduate P. C. P. desires perma
nent position in retail prescription store;
references, etc. Address J. D. R., care of
Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
V YOUNG MAN of fair means would like to
enter into ’partnership w ith a man who
has an established business and who needs
larger capital. Address P. O. B. 152.
ANTED, a house in good neighborhood;
v v yearly lease If required; prompt payment.
Address, with terms, HOUSE, Postoffice Box
53, city.
YKTANTED, from Oct. Ist, large bous con
vi venient to business. Address MAC, 70 Bay
street.
\\T ANTED, a room by single gentleman in
v r vicinity of Henry and Abereorn streets,
from October Ist. Address SD, P, <>. Jinx 58.
\\T ANTED. TO RENT a lloor of three rooms,
’ v unfurnished, with uee of bath; southern
part of city preferred. Address 8., 160 Taylor
street, city. ,
DYSPEPSIA, kidney anil liver complaints a
specific, Tate Spring Water, only 40j. gal
lon at HEIDT’B,
VI/’ANTED, good claret bottles, at 80 Bav
v v street.
\\ r ANTED, the public to know that we are
’ ' laying in a stock of Groceries, oomplete
in every particular, and. of course, we never
al ow our stock of Wines and Liquors to run
low. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad
street.
XXf ANTED. 500 wine bottles, five tothe gallon,
V v and 200 champagne quart bottles and
1,000 flasks one-half pints, pints and quarts.
< Ash paid on delivery to M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IjvOß RENT, a flat of four connecting rooms,
also basement, on SortU Broad, between
Bull and Drayton streets; possession given Oct.
1. For further particulars apply at 103 Brough
ton street.
{.''OR RENT, south room suitable for single
gentleman, reasonable. No: 41 Broughton
street.
I BOR RENT, very nicely furnished south
rooms, very reasonable terms, 12 Abereorn
street, from ing square.
I BOR RENT, front room on second floor, with
bath room, corner South Broad and Mont
gomery streets. Call on J. A. MOORE.
TWO ROOMS TO KENT at 107 Congress
1 Street, with gas, a hall and a large room.
Apply on premises.
HOUSES ANI STORES FOR KENT.
FOR RENT, a small house. Lincoln street.
Apply 64 Broughton street.
IN southern portion of city, dwelling with all
conveniences; south front, stable and out
buildings In yard. Address N., News office.
n'O RENT, from Ist October, the brick tene-
JL uient bouses, 174 and 17414 denes street.
Will put in order and rentebeap. W. D. JCKEN
SON, at J, D. Weed A Cos. 's.
IBOK RENT, two two-story houses, six rooms
. each; al*o‘on? large room. AppJy at cor
ner York and Houscou stre ts.
BRICK HOUSE. 53 Whitaker street, from
Oct. Ist. Apply to KQBEKT D. WALKER.
BTATE
OF
VEATUER.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FjV.'K KENT, that newly-built bouse, 1701*
Jones street, near Barnard; rent moderate.
Salomon cores
HOUSE So. 135 Gordon street- Apply to R
S. CLAOHORS, Real Estate Agent. So. 7
Drayton street. Rootr. No. 3.
17N >K RF.NT. that desirable dmillsf, V, |H
State street. Possession given Ist No
vember. Apply to A. G. OUERAHD.
foh it)A i mihceiZankol*.
I TOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business office. Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
IJKOSIUS
1) MOTOR
SEWING
MACHINE
COMPANY
Stock for sale cheap.
F. W. MILLER & CO..
i At lama, t ia.
FTOR SALE, brick res deuce 111 Perry street:
modern improvements. CHARLES E.
BTULTB,
Jj'Oß SALK, three barber chairs. Apply at
1 19 , JolTerson ssreet.
I .'’OR fall planting. Onion Sets, cabbage, Tur
nips. Beet and lettuce S -dsat low prices.
HKIDT’S.
I, TOR SALE, the fnst pilot boat Agnes Belle:
length 60 feet over all, beam 19 feet, ltd
nage 29 78-100 She has anew suit of saint uml
was recoppered two months since. Built out of
oak and in first-class order. For further par
ticulars apply to FLORIDA MIRROR. lonian
dina, Ua.
IjHDR RALE, Imported Bav Hum in quart bot
tlos. Imported lbackberry Brandy, Vino
Blanco, a rich, fruity, tart vt hie, Macoy Bur
gundy and many other rare wines and liquors,
at M. LAVIN'B ESTATE, 45 East Broad street.
I,TOR SALE, fifteen shares Excels! lr Loan
I stock. WALTER 11. COHEN, at J. I).
Weed A Cos. ‘s.
SALE, very cheap, one tine Roadster
with flue Top Buggy and Harness. Address
8., 119 Perry street.
I,TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, nice house and
large lot ou Second avenue, splendid loca
tion. LaKOCHK A McLAUGHLIN, Real Estate
Dealers, lit! Bryan street.
£*•)?! BUYS A LOT 40x100 feet, in a good
nr./ location Tc"ins S' cash and balance
monthly until paid for. No interest. Nocharge
for titles Map can be seen at office LaROCHE
A McLAUGHLIN, 116 Bryan street.
LTOR SALE CHEAP, 88 pieces Lumbar B*l2.
I 16 and 20-foot lengths. Apply to DECKER
A Fawcett, Market Square.
Champagnes, CJarets, Hauternes,
Bur -undies. Rhino and Hungarian Tokay
Wines: brands too numerous to meution. M.
L.WIN'S ESTATE. Tolepbone 51.
L’’OR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Viueyard of
* the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah For particulars am
ply to L. W. LANDERBHINE, Executor.
IITORI ITOR SALE, Ce cheated Old Wilson, Suy tie’s
S'dura, Best Baker, "DeSoto,” Wasalng
ton County, Magnolia, Tuscaloosa Rye
Whiskies, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
I .'♦it SALE, at a bargain, herd of flue regis
tered Jersey cattle, at the hea l of which is
tliq celebrated Rignal Bui, '‘Chief of Orme
wood,” H. K. 11,641. consisting of ihirtoen b-ad,
six- cows, five in milk, and six calves; four males
and two heifers, all re Isiered; will sell together
or singly; must be sold to close out business of
firm; correspondence solicited. DAVIS A
GRIER, McArthur, Montgomery county, Ga.
IMPROVED Texas Horses und Mares broke
and unbroke. J. F. (JCILMARTIN A CO.,
Cox's Stables.
r l' , EXAS MARES delivered at any point in car
1 load lots; prices reasonable. J. F. GUIL
MARTIN & 00.
LOST.
lOBT, last Thursday, child's gold pin, marked
J S. B. M. Reward if returned to 91 Bay
street.
It 'ST, pair of gold sectacl“R in case, R*
-> wind if returned to D. 11. HULL.
FOB LEASE.
6|TO LEASE, truck farm, f.5 acres. Apply to
1 JOSEPH H. BAKER, Market.
BOARDING.
1 HOARDING—No. 18 Ab room street, south
) west comer St. Julian. Large and small
rooimf handsomely furnished, with excellent
board. Arrangements made now for the fall.
SUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for
table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT
HOUBE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(A IVEN AWAY, a Soda Ticket to purchaser of
T 50c. worth of goods. Try HEIDT’B 1 Veches
and Cream.
VfOWis the time. Fresh supply Chocolate
it Creams, Marsinallows Cr'-arnPepis-rmlnts,
SugarAlmoud, and HEIDT’SFiue Confectionary
hauilaomeiy put up
2-0. lb. Chocolate Cream and Pure Sugar
<1 Candy, 85c. Special Mixture, 65c. HKIDT’S
Eiuo Confectionary; handsomest package put
up.
< inair. Tooth, Nail Shoe and Wisk
11/ Brushes; Chamoise and Sponges. HEIDT'S
for reliable, goods at low prices, corner Congress
and Whitaker streets.
MOCHA, Java, Momaja and Rio Coffees,
. Choice Groceries at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE;
telephone 54.
TJ ASPBERRY LIMEADE, made from the
I\j fresh fruit, n moat delicious aeid drink
only at LIVINGSTON'S.
CVALL AT ONCE and make your selection
J from one of those $25 Lots. Only 81 cash
and 81 per month until paid for. Map at office
LaROCHE A McLAUGHLIN, 116 Bryan Str -et
IJARTIES wanting to get thoroughly decom
posed cow pen manure for flower garden or
cemetery use, also truck gardens, can be sup
plied at pasture corner Randolph and President
streets.
I PINEAPPLE GF.M, Pineapple Bon Bon. Pine
apple Steeple. Orange ala Mode are the
pick of the fountain. LIVINGSTON'S for the
Leaders.
1 PARTIES wanting to rent the store at Hardee
H. ville, 'il miles from Savannah, by Cuarles
ton and Savannah railway, or wanting to buy
the property on very ea ,y terms, will call at 6’i
Charlton street, corner Lincoln.
1 ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES, 20c.; worth
'j almost double. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR
MACY.
I"' DSON'S BED BUG KILLER will keep your
'j beds clean for one year. Only 25c. LIV
INGSTONS PHARMACY.
(''ORN BEEF, selected pieces; New Magnolia
) Hams: a lot of Codfish, just arrived, and
best brand of canned goods at M. LAVIN‘B
ESTATE. Belt line cars pas* the door.
BEFORE you nuv or sell property commit
ROOT. 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
Divorces— a. Goodrich, attorney at law,
134 Dearborn street, Chicago; adylce free;
XI year* experience, bujhiea*quietly and legally
transacted.
PROPOSALS WANTED,
—l3 IDS —
IT'OR boring artesian wpII at the Charleston
1 (S. C.) Ice Work* will be received at the
office of the Charleston Ice Maufacttiring Cos.,
Charleston, S. C., until OCTOBER Ist, 1889,
said well to be 1,800 feet in depth and cased
entirely with flush joint heavy artesian well
casing, 1.000 feet to be 12 inches in diameter
and 300 feet to he 10 inches in diametee at the
bottom. Steam will be furnished by the works.
Bord required for faithful performance of con
tract. Address
CHARLESTON ICE MFG. CO.,
Charleston, 8. C.
PROPOSAL
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY. Sept. 16tb for grading and
bridging on fifty rnilee Augusta, Tallahassee
and Gulf Railway.
R. P. McCORMICK & CO.,
Contractors A.. T. &G. B’y.
Tallahassee. Fla.
rPT T n MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I M ri every part of tbe city early. Twenty-
X XX lj five ceuta a week pays for tbe Dally.
SHOKS.
c ßurW [Askahd
VvVa, tkf. mry pl is rtan.Nd
CjA Th* Bcsr A Ku'isau
r Aft\ “Korruot Shape."
j ; > f waH.A(au'RT' ( woMk
IT ( OXFOIOH TO H||\PK OP FOOT.
If you waist perfection in fit, with freetiom
from corn* anti all iflaromfort you. will aiwaya
waarthe Hurt A I'ackard fchoe. It is tic
knowie<!£©l as the most comfort rib}*, the best
trearinu anJ most gentlemen’ll aho© mode
in the world.
Don’tspoi! yourfeet by wearingchrap shoes
Tho Hurl Packard costs no more than
any other fin© shoe, f/ioup/i none approach it in
WUI ie.
Ail styles in Hand-wade. Hand welt, and
Hurtwelt; also Bovs* and Youths'. If not sold by
your dealer semi bin name and your address to
f, r- l,| (succoasoni to Hurt A. Packard)
IdtUrd (X riClll, Brockton. Maaa. bohi by
I\ TUBKItUY, 136 UrouKhton street, Savan
nah. Ua. (
SPORTUiU GOODS.
SHELLS LOADED
BY
Winchester Repeating Arms Cos.
—jtor—
TRAP SHOOTING,
VERY CHEAP.
CALL AND GET PRICES
-r-F’-KOM
G.S.McALPIN
31 WHITAKER ST.
DltY GOODS, ETC.
NOTICE.
In ordor to repair tho store
L will be closed until the re
pairs are coinjiieled, when I
will resume the sale of the
REMAINDER OF FIRE
STOCK, preparatory to open
ing my new FALL STOCK,
which will be about the Ist
of October.
J. P. GERMAINE.
IIJLDIUAX*
PINE TAR
Medicateil Toilet Paper.
us©. l*ile and other troubles,
I pure pine tar i* one of the best known
remedies. To© odor is healing and iuvlpfora
tin£. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each slieet bears evidence of medi
cation. For sale by
SOLOIOIS & CO,
DRUGGISTS.
GARDEN TOOLS.
GARDEN TILE
—Oil
803?d.6i? Bz?±crkz,
GARDEN 3IOSE,
Garden Tools
P’OK. SALE liY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
SEEDS,
SEED .
T7I GEORGIA RYE,
“*—■* TEXAS R. P. OATS,
ERED AND YELLOW
ONIONS.
POTATOES,
D CABBAGE,
TURNIPS.
BEETS.
LEMONS, PEANUTS. HAY, GRAIN
AND FEED.
W. D. SIMKINS.
SUMMER RESORTS ”
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Xlitoiiooolc, Darling Ac Cos.
r pHE FlfthAvenue is tbe largest,best appointed
1 and most liberally managed hotel ia New
York. Its location, Madison Square, Is the moat
delightful in the city. It Is also tee most conve
nient to amusements, art galleries, libraries,
shops and other places of interest and of busi
ness. lURAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La. A. B. DA R
LING, formerly Battio House. Mobile. Ala.
AGENTS WANTED.
WHITE-HOUSE
Gspsceganok
eal-Uoit Ccnrenimi—Tb Cheip-et— Tb i’.est-Ttc
xj *■ N.O. HBMPSOS ?ii!1!3815Q68..5T. UiRS.MO..
ftrifUl ai£U WANTED to handle the great
UUUII UnCnMSNITSAVINS'9RiI,COMPUT£
“HORSE-BOOKf STOCK-C3TOR M
33PepartmenU. 7W>Enrravin, Sale#Sur* -Fast
*>D*ylie* M.THBMFSOMFUI.CO.,ST.LOiHI,II9.
CLOTHING.
Custom
Department.
Fall and Winter Samples
Now Ready.
1 TRnilRI F
•■la ■•■>l k - Jj.j
To show samples, fashion
plates, etc. We are showing
some very new points in pat
ternsof the latest importations.
Those that find it difficult to
secure a good fit in a ready
made stock will find it to
their interest to examine the
samples and prices of our
Custom Department.
No Fit! No Pay!
We arc still presenting to
every cash purchaser of $-5 00
or over the choice of any
Straw Hat in the house, to
make room for our Fall Nov
elties now daily arriving,
urn & in,
One Price to All,
163 Congress St.
RICB MILLS.
IE Mil!
•
TIIE Proprietor* of Wont Point Mill* at
Charleston, 8. G\, invite the attention of tha
Rioe Planters to their suiierior facilities for
milling and handling their crope. Capacity 400
barrels clean Rlee per day. Charges light.
Advances made cn Rough Rice and product
sold on brokerage.
The Largest Rice Mills in the
United States.
Correspondence solicited. Addross
C. J. HUGUENIN, President,
Charleston, 8, Q.
LEGAL NOTIC ES.
/ ’ E<IRGIA, Chatham Coonty. - Whereas,
VT SALOMON COHEN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for letters of Guardianship on tho
estate of E. MABEL, H. NORMA and ROY 0.
SOLOMON, minors.
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail whom it may concern to be and appear tie
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or tmfore the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEAT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrmu*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Ith day
of September, 1880.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0..C.C.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that at the present session of
the General Assembly of the .State of Georgia,
application will be made for the passage of a
hill entitled “A Bill to be entitled An Act for
the appointment of an Inspector of Weights and
Measim-s In and for the county of Chatham,
and to define bis powers and duties."
FOOD PRODUCTS,
Texas Bust Proof Oats,
SOUTHERN SEED RYE,
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran,
Flour, Meal, Grits, and
all kinds of Mill
Product.
HAYNES & ELTON.
LIQUORS."
LIQUORS. "
B. Select Whisky per gallon $4 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 8 00
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 00
Old Rye Whisky per gallon 190
WTHSTEIS.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon $3 00 to $3 50
p ine Old Cosen s Sherry per gallon 3 00
P ine Old Port per gallon 200 to 300
P ine Sweet Catawba per gallon... 100 to 150
P'ine California Wines per gallon.. 100 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. H. CHAMPION,
153 CONGRESS STREET. 7
SUING I.En. "
SII fNGLES.
'T'HE vale royal manufacturing
X COMPANY have resumed the manufac
ture of Cypress Shingles ou the old rail! site, ami
nave a capacity of li'.OUW per day The two
higher grades are all cut uuiform widths, either
4or 5 inches, as customers may seieet. They
are for sale at $8 su, $2 uO and A l 50 per thousand
at the mill, counting tb.un as 4 Inches wid u . A
reduction will be made on oarload lot*. Above
prices are for net cash. Orders taken at the mill,
or at Room No. 8, Kelly's Bulling, Bay street,
H. P. SMART. President,
■ ,Y. ,1 . ... r' t ’&LMS' ...Gat
3