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THB W. C. T. U.’3 APPEAL.
To the Members of the Legislature of
Georgia.
Pcnored Sirs, and Rulers of Our Common
wealth:
The Woman’* Christian Temperance
Union of Georgia most earnestly requests
V Tir serious consideration of the appeals
they up to you. They have come
fr'.in the hearts and homes of the mothers
and women of Georgia, and have been
Lome to you with earnest hope a::d prayer
that your hearts and c msciences may be
tone lied. iukl your wills incii led to grant.
Each and every one of these memorials,
and tne petitions which accompany them,
have an imports t bearing, not only upon
the individual ad the family, but upon the
morality a id welfare of the at ite.
T e fi 6 petition presented has been that
for “Prohibiting barrooms within two
miles f he stari* u live-ntv and all it
branches." Liquor drinking, barrooms,
and tneir accompanying gambling rooms,
have become the bane of college life every-
here throughout our country, in erferiug
with the morals, and hi dering the mental
and physical progress of the students.
They cluster about colleges, and are as
traps set, for the ruin of young men. So
invariably is “dissipation" connected with
college life that many parents are hindered
from thus educating their sons, preferring
less of learning for them than exposure to
sue ruinous t nictations.
AO colleges are n< t immoral, nor are all
students •'dissipated’’ and “ruined.” But
when we think of the traps set for their
ruin, the wonder is that so many escape.
Gentlemen, the young men of the u li
ver ity are the wards of the state, entrusted
to its ca e for education, and training into
future good citizenship. Will you remove
the liquor saloons beyond their reach? Or
shall ’hey have your indorsement and
encouragement of these stumbling blocks
to succ and pitfalls for thoir ruin?
VY e would urge upon you, als >, the grant
ing of our petition, which has been repeat
edly rejected, serried and ridiculed by pre
vious legislatures, but which we hope may
yet be orae a law*-for “compulsory educa
tion in the public schools, as to tbo scien
tific, physiological, and ovil effects of alco
holic beverages upon the human system;”
Deiievingas we do that prevention through
education will prove the best antidote to
the vice of intemperance, and the best aid
to total ab tinence and prohibition.
The children of to-day are to be the citi
zens of the future, and what greater hind
rance to good citizens ip than alcohol and
intemperance? Let the jails, penitentiaries
and c nviot camps give answer! Will you
not, then, gentlemen, do this good thing for
the rising ge e ation, in helping to fore
warn and forearm them against the evils
which have proved such a curse to our peo
ple and oar state?
We w ould also urge upon you the estab
lishing of the industrial c liege, ns prop i ed
by the Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, for the girls
of our state, that they may be trained to
useful, practical lives, not o ly for the
home, but for m .intenauce when thrown
upon their own resources in the struggle for
life. The progress of the age has opened to
them many a enues of support that have
hitherto tee .l closed to women. God alone
knows the full bitterness of the trials of
the girls and women 01 the pas', in their
struggles to keep together the bodies and
souls of themselves and those dependent
upon them. But millions of them have
done it, steming to gather courage from
tbtir toy despair, and taking up the burden
of life bravely, have gone on. amid diffi
culties and trials that would have made
men quail and seek refuge in the liquor cup
or death weapon. Yea, and millions of
women have had the extra and heavier
burden of supporting riru ikards aud their
-saloon keepers. Gentlemen, will you not
help the yo ng womanhood in preparing
for the emergencies of the unknown future?
Many poor “unfortunate ” have fallen
away into lives of shame rather t an face
starvation and the difficult es before them.
But society justly, and of necessity, closes
its doors against them—though most un
justly discriminating in favor of “fallen
manhood.” The church pays little heed to
teem, aid the world shrinks away from
them as from lepers. And the poor out
cats seem to be sliut away from hope and
reform, ad nothing left 10 them but a con
tinuance in their evil course.
Pe r these, too, we have made our appeal,
asking for a “bouse f refuge for those that
are pe dteut and desire to reform”—that it
m :y 1 e “established u;<on a basis similar to
that of other state eleemosynary institu
tions, the management to be under the con
trol of a board of regents appointed by the
governor, selected from experienced ad
philanthropic women of the state; said in
stitution to he provided with a work depart
ment and the inmates to be detained 1 ng
enough to give strong probability
of reformation.” In the city of Au
gusta a refuge of this kind was
established more than three years ago, by
philanthropic men and women there, in
response to appeals by Rev. Warren Cand
ler and Dr. Haygood; Mrs. John P. King
being president, and a board of influential
directors and visitors. It has been doing
good work ever since, and has had num
bers of applications for admi-sio 1 from
other parts of the state. They have
obtained admission when th re was
room for them. But its capacity is
limited, and its funds do not admit
of its doing this c >arity for the whole
state. What, then, is to become of these
poor penitents? T.ia state precticaily
licenses ad receives revenue from the rsi 1
ami degradation. Is it not an act of simple
justice, and something tow rd compe. sa
tin- to pr ovide this refuge for them, and
help them to a better life?
Last, hut not least, and first of all our
appeals in imp rtance—in that it bears so
directiy upon Ihe others that it might take
the place of thorn, wo most earnestly aud
urgently ask of you a “state law prohibit
ing saloons throughout the entire common
wealth, in order that our families—es
pecially our boys—our business interests,
and public morals generally, may be pro
tected from the great aud growing evils of
the dram shop.
Gentlemen, you know that dram shops
we the curse of our state, destroying the
peace, welfare and happiness cf cur people,
and hindering the morality, good govern
ment and prosperity of our commonwealth.
hat more need be said against them?
Ani do you hesitate or decline to remove
tuen? If so, in God’s good name, aud for
the sal eof your suffering people, we ask
yon why f
Vr-d we appeal to you in behalf of the
drunkards 'hat are marching steadily on
ward to their fearful doo 11? Need we ap
peal to you in behalf of the suffering, heart
broken, down-t. odden women and children?
- "oJ we a- peal against the corruptions the
. ! ; *or saloon engenders against the moral
dy and good government of our state?
-ocl w e Qri)) a i agair.st the innocent bh oi
the;- shed, and the souls they recklessly send
l ~ t,J eter, dty? Do not these things come up
“’tore you every day, in every page of
Prin’en e-.vs from every part of the coun-
IV hat need then to remind you of
Lu you tell us that we have local option?
’° ” 6 have, but local option does not al
"n:is pee vs prohibition, and prohibition
■ ahat we leant, what we are asking for,
j what the stale and people need.
j option has done Its work in show
■JK the great good to be gained by prohibi-
Wll-OT3 ; when the law is poorly enforced
in th > decrease of drunkenness, iminor
u,7. !,u d crime, and the emptying of jails.
in*i f °P ion has become objectionable
i,, frequency of its elections, and the
.AyST-H*’ 33 they engender. It is bat a game
j-. “lue and seek,” “m and 1 u',” with the
k traffic, and proves the in uffic eucy of
' , Prohibition, when unsupnorted by
•tate and national law.
-rod now wants you to put the saloon
t;, a * a 'Jf>om state and nation, Ge 1-
j au be done if you will try to do
T°P r “ iu has been ne<riy free, and vou
lier tf you will. Gid aud man
u ® §‘ ron you the power. Other states
Bv it. and though liquor-bound on
• aad fighting desperately agai s,
“etghbormg tate aud national intruAoj,
yet the experiment has prove 1 so satisfac
tory in ex erminat.ng the liquor traffic as
to cause them to declare “he ceforth
and forever against the sa
loons.” Prohibition Kansas has grown
marvelously in mo alitv, peculation
and wealth. It hss added thousand* of
milesof railroads, paid its publ.c debts, a’d
built school hou-es at the rate of oue for
every day in the year, and ISI over for a
good count. Wnat state can begin to com
pare with it? “A promino t anti-prohibi
tion journal lately sent a represen a ive
into Kansas to learn the prospoccs for re
submission and repeal. His report is mel .n
--choly matter for anti-prohibit on pages.
A member of the legislature told
him: The law, as row constituted,
has closed every saloon iu Kansas,
killed the power of rum over politics, aud
made of this a comparatively moral com
monwealth. Why should we return to the
old order of things? He sougfit J. C.
Waters, famous as the attorney of Topeka
sal innkeepers, and a kei: ‘What is the
outlook for resubinissionP Tho converted
lawyer answered, 'lt is to buck the inevita
ble and kick against impossibilities, 'o try
to get ir cha ged. If the people of Kansas,
especially of Topeka, know what tuey are
about, iu the face of disaster elsawbe e,
they will make biz capital out of tle pres
ent conditions. Topeka ought to spend
110,000 i.n the big newspapers adver
tising it ns the only cty of 60,000
people on the globe with ut a sa
loon, and inviting people to come
here as a safe place to rear a family.’ Ex-
Gov. Anthony sail: “Toe people of
Kansas will never con-entto resubmUsion,”
Of tiftv-six representatives men with who n
the correspondent talked on this
topic, all but three pronou iced in favor of
the law as it now stands. He concludes his
report thus: Every banker iu Topeka is
for prohibition. ’Politicians swear by it.
No man in Kansas would have tho torn riry
to run for office on an anti-prohibition
ticket. The plain truth is that prohibition
has a hold in this state which o tsiders have
no conception of. andjadvocates of resub
mission are apparently determined not to
Eee.”
lowa’s record is fa3t approaching that of
Kansas, a >d God is blessing these states a
hundredfold for “putting the evil away
from their midst.”
No matter what may be said against pro
hibition, no matter if the law is frequently
violated, statistics prove clearly the great
benefits to bo gained by it in contrast to
liquor supremacy. Then, gentlemen, and
rulers of our c mmonwaaltn, grant us this
good law. You are pledged, before Gid
and man, to seek the best interests and wel
fare of your people and your state. We
pray you, therefore, in bis name, and for
the sake of the jieople you represent, to do
what you know is right and best.
Respectfully,
Mas. W. C. Sibley,
State President W. C. T. U. of Gdorgia.
[State papers please copy.]
TITLES IN TRADE.
The Aristocracy t-tand No Longer
Aloof from It as an Unclean Thing.
From the New York Commercial-Advertiser.
Toe present s ate of things in England
has the tendency to segregate society into
two classes; one a small b idy of capitalists,
and the other a numerous section of the
commu ity, which must always remain the
servants of the former, with no hope of
improving their social condition. Ia fact,
as Sir Charles Reade said: ‘The scope of
the economic laws in force at the present
day in this country is to render the rich
richer, and the poor poorer.”
One sign of the times is the circumstance
that the barriers of caste a e bei ig es
pecially broken down, in one respect, in a
manner, vrbich, only a quarter of a century
ago, were se and m ovei leaped. Then the
aristocracy and landed gentry stood aloof
from trade as an “ui.clean thing.” Now the
Duke of Argyle has three sons in business
in London; the Earl of Tal ot aid Shrews
bury—a descendant of that Talb >t who fig
ures in Shakespeare, and who was a dis
tinguished leader during the wars in the
time of Henry Vl.—is a cab driver; t ie
Marquis of Londonderry has a shop wb“re
coal is sold at retail; the Duke of Fife—who
lias just married The daughter of (he Prince
of Wales—ls a partner in a bank, and two
ladies of rank have recently opened a large
m ilirery establishment in Regent street.
Besides those there are many numbers of
the aristocracy who, although tneir names
do not appear over the shops, are vs ell
kno sn to bo “sleeping partners” in various
firms. At the present time, W. H. Smith,
Secretary of VVar, is the individual who is
the proprietor of the book-tails at all the
rail wav stations. In connection with that
fact an anecdote is related to this effect:
At the last parliamentary election, ia one
of the rural districts, a fljrist offered him
self as a candidate. Oie of the circu ars
was addressed to the vicar of the village,
who, in repiv to the application for his
vote, wrote a le'ter in which he sail: “I
am surpri ed that a person in your position
sh uld have the impertinence to offer him
self as a cand date for a seat in the legisla
ture.” To this communication the rejoinder
was: “I si nplv aspire to tbe same political
position as that widen is already v ecu >ied
by the person who keeps the book stall in
this place.” The logic of this retort was so
palpable that the reverend gentleman
thought it unadvisable to prolong the dis
cussion. Indeed, parliament is no longer
composed, exclusively, of members of the
upper classes, as was tbe case when unless
a man pos essed an inc >rne of £3OO per an
num, derived from landed property, he was
not eligible for election.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know of no re uedy f r dyspepsia more suc
cessful than Hood’s Sa-saparilla. It acts
gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the
stomach and other organs, ram ves the
faint feeling, creates a g od appetite, cures
headache, aud refreshes the burdened mind.
Give H > d’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It
will do you good.
The Eocfc aster,
Tbe great unapproachable lager beer, is a
very fine beer of rare purity and excellence.
It has a fine, bright, clear, sparkling ap
pearance; has a very fragrant and most
agreeable ta-.to, Cali for Rochester Boer
Bonemian Brand, and take no other.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lvons
& Cos., J. McGrath, S. Vi. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Diorks and John
Lynch.
Two Weeks Longer
And the proprietorship of “The Famous”
Y. Clothing house will ckaugo hands;
the last chance to buy clothing way below
cost. Ten dollars will bay/all wool cheviot
or cassirrere suit worth sls; the finest
brown cork-screw suit, worth from $23 to
$25, for sls; a big lot of boys’ school suits
from sto 8 years, your choice at $2 50, not
a suit in the lot but what is worth double
tbe money. On hats, shirts and all other
goods the same big reduction will be made
to turn the goods into money. Buy while
you have a chance to save money. "The
Famous” N. Y. Clothing House, 144 Con
gress street, Sauannah, Ga.
Capt J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I take great
pleasure in testifying to tbe efficacious qual
ities of the popular remedy for eruptions of
the skin known as P. P. P. I suffered for
several years with an unsightly and disa
greeable eruption on my faoe and tried va
rious remedies to remove it, none of which
accomplished tbe object until this valuable
preparation was resorted to. Af er taking
three buttle- in accordance witn directions
I am pow entirely cured.
J. D. JoHNBTON,
Of tbe firm of Johnston & Douglass,
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1889.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savan aa and vicinity
for to-day. Fair weather, cooler.
I 1 Special forecast fer Georgia:
I FAiS I northerly winds, lower tein
-erature on the coast, stationary
teinperai ure in the interior.
Oomoarison of -n-an temperature at Savan
nah. Qi.. Sept. 18, ISaJ. and the same day for
eighteen years.
Departure
Mxav TsupntATcaK from the Departure
■ normal Since
for IS years Sept. IB,'SO or— ; Jan. 1,1889.
76 | 76 | 0 j 562
Comparative rainfall statem-nt:
I Departure
Amountfor; Amount from the Departure
16 years. I for normal i Since
|Sept 15,'89.1 --or jjan. 1,1839.
18 j 00 ! -is la. 05
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tem
perature. 69
The flight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.5 feetr—a fall of 0.1 feet during the past
t>'enty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hour*
ending 6p. m„ Sept IS, 1389. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. 1 Avsaxna.
w.™ Max ! Min. Rain
tions i Tem P T “P fMI. t
Atlanta 11 79 56 .11
Augusta 12 82 64 J 7
Charleston 7 82 66 .06
Galveston *8 80 60 .00
Little Rook 14 74 50 00
Memphis 14 74 50 .00
Mobile 9 78 60 00
Montgomery 6 73 62 .10
New Orleans 13 78 I 58 .(j
Savannah 13 88 08 . 00
Vicksburg 5 74 52 .0
Wilmington t 10 76 , 60 .51
Summary
Means
stations or Max. Min. Ka.n-
SAYANNAB pistrict. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 88 70 .00
Albany 84 53 .00
Bninbridge. 86 68 . 00
Kastman 94 60 .00
Fort Gaines 89 72 00
Jesup 88 70 .00
Live Oak 90 72 .00
Millen 86 €8 .00
Quitman 02 72 .00
Savannah 84 72 . 00
Smithville 92 j 64 00
Thomasville 8? j6B 00
Way cross 90 j 70 .00
Summary
Means. | j”
Observatious taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Savamnah, Sept. 18, 7:?6 p. m.. City time.
1 Temperature.
Direction.
i a
Velocity. P
Rainfall.
NAXB
or
STATIONS.
Portland 60 W 6| IS Raining.
Boston 62 NW .06 Cloudy
Block Island 2j N 10 ,0h Cloudy.
New York city.... 60i N 8 ... Cloudless.
Philadelphia 60 NW 8 .lOjCloudless.
Detroit. 52i W 10 *T jCloudy.
Fort Buford 74 Cm Cloudless
St. Vincent 60 S 10 .... Cloudless.
Washington City.. 54 NW .. .OSiCloudless.
Norfolk 00 NW ,20iCloudy.
Charlotte 66INW Iciondless.
Hatteras 62 N 28.2.06:Rsining.
Titusville. 72 W J 6 .OHsßaiuing.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 76. NW ..[ *Ti Raining.
WUmington 62 N 6i .42 Cloudy.
Charleston 66 i N ~j*T Cloudy,
Augusta 68 N 12’ Cl udy.
Savannah 70 N 6 P'tly cloudy
Jacksonville 74! N 6, .24 aining.
Cedar Keys 78i N ~| .01 Cloudy.
Key West 8£ S E 8!.... P'tly cloudy
Atlanta 58 N .. .... Cloudless.
Pensacola 72, N 12 .... Cloudless.
Mobile 68! fj 81.... I Cloudless.
Montgomery 66 1 N 6 .... Cloudless.
Vicksburg . 84! N 8 .... I cloudless.
New Orleans 72i N 18 .... Cloudless
Shreveport 68 N E ICloudless.
Fort Smith 64’ N (Cloudless
Galveston 76,N E 24 .... Cloudless.
Palestine 66|N E Clou Hi ss.
Brownesville 74! N Cloudless.
Rio Grande 78 N F, Cloudy.
Knoxville 58 NW jelou lless.
Memphis 66 N Cloudless.
Nashville 60 NW Cloudless.
Indianapolis 60 NW jCI udless.
Cincinnati 81 NW, 6 ....ICloudless.
Pittsburg 54 W C.oudless.
Buffalo 51 BWI B*T Cloudy.
Cleveland. jOSW’I6 .54 Raining.
Marquette 46 NW ilO ..... Cloudless.
Chicago 54 NW.IO !P’tlv Cloudy
Duluth 52! W 6 . ..! cloudless.
St. Paul 54 W 6 .....Cl udle-s.
Davenport 54 NW 6 .. .; Cloud ess.
Cario 61NW. 61 Clou Hess.
St. Louis 58 N ! 8 .... Cloudless.
Kansas City 60 N ...... Cloudless.
Omaha.. 580 m:.. . O midless.
Sioux City 56 N E ..... I Cloudless.
Bismarck 66 BW[ 8 .... Cloudless.
Rapid City 66 N E . Cloudless.
Cheyenne 66.8 W:.. |.... i Cloudless.
Port Eads | |
denotes trace of rainfall.
E. R. Dkxain, Observer Signal Corps.
Julian Hawthorne, who accompanies the
Scrlpps' league excursion of American work
ingmen to the Paris Exposition A historian,
says that a scon i and more careral stu ly of
IzOndon leads him to the conclusion that there
is more vi e to the square m le in that city than
anywhere else in the world.
At Estura.
Savannah Daily Mobvino Nswg.
Savannah Weekly News, "Chips from
Uncle Sam’s Jack Knife,” illustrated;
“The Life and Adventures of an Arkansaw
Doctor.” by Rattlehead; "A Transaction in
Hearts,” by Edgar Salt us; "That Pretty
Young Girl,” bv Laura Jean Libbey:
“Letters from Hell, bv A. C. Kollmyer;
“Romance of Two Worlds.” by Marie
Corelli (author of “Vendetta”) ; “Mrs.
Sparks of Paris.” by A. Curtis Bond; "The
Rival Actresses,” by George Oonet; "We
Two,” by Edna Lyall; “T <e Wro :g Box.”
by Robert Louis .Stevenson; "Sophy Car
mine,” by Jotn Strango Winter; R-vuode
la Mode for October, Harper’e Weekly,
Leslie’s We-kly, Town Topics, Life, New
York Herald. World, Sun, Btar, Press,
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Balti uore A 'Oilcan,
Cinci mati Enan rer, Cincinnati Qnzette,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Times, New
Orleans Timus-D imocrat, Atlanta Consti
tution, Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World, Florida Times-Uuion, Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Advice to Motaera.
Mrb. Winslow’s Soothins Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awake* as “bright ns a button. ” It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, eofL
ens the gums, allays all pen, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whather arising from
testbing or other cause*. Tweutr-five cents
a bottle.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Clearing- Bale of Surplus Stoclc,
Odd Lota, Remnants and tlightly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Dost
to Make Room for New Importations
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy article*.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gain*.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, Ice cream freezers, wire dish
cover*, and other summer goods, which
wifi be sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton street.
At the Harnett House. Savannah. Ga.,
you get all the comfort* of tbe high-priced
hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per day.
Try It and bo convinced. —Boston Home
Journal.
EMBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can have “your say” la the
Morning Nrws. provided you say it In 15 worda,
aai pay 1 cent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements of
All kinds, vix.: FOR SALE. RKAI. ESTATE,
TO I EASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL, BOARD
INQ. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS. WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS. WANTFD AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED M!Si. ELLANE
OUB, LOST AND FOUND. TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, educational FRO
FEBMiONAL. MUSICAL. ATTORNEYS, Klo.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their order* prompt'y attended to and
will receive oopiee of the taper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 centA
LETTER BOXES
(a the Mornixo Nits are furnished without
oost for the receipt of answer* to advertisers,
and all communication* are strictly cvnjl
dentiml.
Persons having advertising accounts wi*h
the Mornivo Nkws can send advertise --mu
BY TELEPHONE when It umt con vena 14
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office Is No. 364.
Chile answered until 10 r it.
PKHSOXAL.
r PWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays
A for on# dozen Cabinet Photo -rarihs and one
extra in Bxlo gilt frame. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull
street.
NPO introduce a Stock Powder given away a
A Curry Comb with 25c. pac age and a Car,
nage Whip and copy Keudall’s Horse Book
with 50c.size at HEIDT'S.
H AVE you yet been convinced of tho supe,
rionty of “Do Soto” as n ? 1 Rv-o YVhlaky
of which M. LAVIN'S ESTATE is sole pro
prietor!
PROF. ADOLPII GRITZNER. resident Sur
gron Chiropodlrt and Manicure, removes
Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toenails at once,
positively without pain or drawing blood. Par
lor 149 Broughton street.
DO you know that the liquor department of
the M. LAVIN ESTATE contains all the
varieties of American and Impoitcd Wiues and
Liquors, and that, samples, with prices of same,
are cheerfully given!
TWO DOLLARS pars for one dozen Cabinet
Photographs, including one extra, hand
sqmely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. cxtr.l. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
STAT*
OF
WEATHER.
HELP WASTED,
\M LADY who can assist or keep books; state
exp rienco aud references. Address, for
two days, DRUGS, care News.
YI7ANTED, at once, saw fllor for yellow pine
* ’ circular saw mill, cutting fast feed; must
thoroughly understiind hammering saw sand be
able to make them run; none but a flcst-clu*
and entirely competent man wunted; st.ite
salary exp cled. Address BRINSON & BrtIN
SON, Stilimore, Emanuel county. Georgia.
YYT ANI ED, a girl to address ciiculurs and do
• * light work in an office; must write a plain
hand. Address INK, this office.
\\ r ANTED, an office clerk; must he quick at
keeping. Address, stating salary ext anted.
Postoffice Box 205.
YV ANTED, a clerk, not over 25 years, for
” grocery and bar; state last situation:
reply in English or Germau. G. W., care Morn
ing News,
YV ANTED, a flrst-clas3 sawyer; oue aocus
*T tomr.dto sawing for Savannah market;
none other n-ed apply. Addins, H. P. BMAKf
& llßi l , Mtdvllle, (Ja., or caiiin person
YVAb'TED, thoroughly competent house scr
• * vant. Apply at, 127 Draytou street.
WNTKH, Agents to solicit orders for our
' * celebrated 0:1 Portraits, the finest made.
No experience re juireii. Beginners earn 850 a
week. 82 outfit free. Semi for full partlcu
lars. A rare chance. SAFFOKD ADAMS A
CO., 48 Bond street. New York.
O ALESMAN WANTED, to sell goods by sam-
O pie. Good salary paid. Write to CiiNTEN
NIAL MFG. CO,, Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a colored experienced head
porter, position in a first cl is.3 hotel or
office Get. 1. Addivs, W„ News office.
DRUGS.— A graduate of the P. C. P. Is desir
ous of obtaining e situation; AI refer
ences. Addr ga Box 32, this office.
YV ANTf TI, omploymont by a young man.
> Good at pen and figures. A No. 1 refer
ences; not afraid of work. Address W. B. M
this office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
DYSPEPSIA, kidney and liver complaints a
specific, Tate Spring Water, only 40gal
lon at HEIDT'S. *
YY^ anted, Savannah Bank and Trust Coin
s' pany stock and Citizens’ Bank stock.
F. C. WYLLY, Brm or.
YV-ANTEI). 600 wine bottles, five to the gallon,
v f and 209 champagne quart bottles anti
1,090 flasks one-half pin!a, pints and quarts
Cash pa and on delivery to M. I.AV'IN's ESTATE,
45 East Broad street.
\%7ASTKD, the public to know that we are
" laying in a stock of Groceries, complete
in every particular, and. of course, wo never
al ow our stoc* of Wines and Liquors to run
low. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 45 East Broad
street,
ROOMS TO RENT.
r pWG or three single gentlemen accomrno-
A date J with pleasant ro.in-, without board,
In private family, Henry street, near Abercoru,
house fronting south. Addrev, SAXON, News
office.
FOR RENT, nicely furnished south front
room: very rea ocable terms. 12 Abercoru
street, fronting square.
IDOR RENT, large room on first floor; kitchen,
closet, use of bath. 43 York street.
FOR RENT, two comfortable and well
furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply
111 J 4 State street.
I pOR RENT, a desirable fiat, also basement.
South Broad street, between Bull and Dray
ton; possession given Oct. 1U Apply 100
Broug -tonstreet,
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
IiVJR RENt" ltd' IluliT corner Whitaker; in
flrat-class order. Apply to 140 Liberty.
IpOR RENT, residence southwest comer Jones
and Aberoorn. Apply to ED F. NeUF
VILLE. 92 Bay street.
tDOii RENT, house No. 45 Jones street; every
convenience; rent moderate. Apply Mrs.
HENDERBON, puffy an i Montgomery.
IT’OR RENT, brick dwelling and store, Bay
A lane and Halier-sham. JAMES NAGLE.
I DOR RENT, from Ist November next, tine
merit No. 72 Cassel row, fronting south Bt.
Julian, next to corner Abercorn street. H. J.
THoMASSON, 114 Bryan street.
IT'OR RENT, stores Nos. !48and 150 Broughton,
L next west Whitakerstree:. H. J. THOMAS
SON. 114 Uryon, between Drayton and Bull
streets. V
TT'OK RENT, tenement No. 97 Liberty street;
U modem conveniences. W. J. HALTY,
Executor.
HOUSE No. 135 Gordon street. Apply > R
S. ULAGHORX, Real Estate Agent, No. 3
Drayton street, Doom No. 8.
IT'OR RENT, that desirable dwelling, No. 132
A Slate street. Po*s-j*ion given l*t No
vernber. Apply to A. G. (iUERAiID.
OOINEB AN I* STORES FOR RENT.
r IKENT, trom Ist October, tae brick tene
l rnent ho ses, 174 and 174*4 Jooe-. street
Will put iu order aud rentciieap. W. D. KREN
SON. at J. D. Wee. 1 & Co.'*
I > RICK HOUSE. 59 Whitaker w're-r. from
-> Oct. Ist. Apply to KOBi-e TD. W ,LKr R.
1?OK RENT, from O toiler Ist, dwel'ing No,
173 South Bread street. Apply to L. YV.
LANDERSIIINE. Executor.
FOR UXT-MIM KLLANKOU3.
A\ * ANTED TO RENT, a MeM -. room for
’ ' three horse*, between Liberty' and O r
don streets, near Abercoru; steto particulars
and terms. L. 11. 8.. News.
IjVIR RENT, warehouse on Hirer strse’, for
merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Ajndy to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR sale.
AjVffi SALE, one share Metropolitan Loan
1 Assoc a ion. Make offer with full adJreos
to C„ this office.
I?OR SALE, a w U-estabiiahed barroom, with
1 boarding house attached, hi the most con
venient location: ospeciallv atiapted for tniddie
clans people. Address LIQUi.R, this office.
Ij'tili SAl.li, supen ir milch cow; calf week
old; rare chance. Apply 79 llenry street.
T7V >R SALE, in Bwnesville.ua.. a splendid new
I t.ro story brick realdetic , w.tii good out
buildings, ail iu thorough repair, <>u a hcauti
fttllv shaded Sucre lot; water de oitius: tin
iruitsai.d grapes on lot: climate pleasant and
healthful entire year; altitude 800 f e ; tow
progress.ve; cotton mill, carriage factories end
o; er industries, good point for business; vo v
tin seh-Kil. lf yon wish a modal h-imc uo-> is
ti.e chance to get oue cheap. Apply to JOHN
E. MORGAN, Baruesville, Ga.
C*OS SALE, Mm GUYTON HOTEL, t ew and
1 ci nvoniei.t, ooi'tainmg 27 rooms; n.-ar the
depot, on a 3-eore h t, with floe garUeu spot and
splendid well of water. T his a One pp i tunitv
f >r auy one withing to k ep a hot-*! wh re it
will pay, for it can he kept full of boar : s both
winter and summer. For particulars imply to
It. J. DAVANT -V SON, 94U Bay street. -Savan
nah, Ga , who have also a desirable dwelling at
QtUton icr sale.
Ij’Oß fall planting. Onion Sets, Cabbace, Tur
nip*, Boot and Lettuce Seeds at low prices.
HEIDT’3.
1730 R SALE, brick re* (leneo 111 Perry street;
I modern Improvements. CHARLES E.
STULTB.
FOR BALE, goo 1 mare and mule colt. J. F.
GUILMARTIN A CO.; Cox's lot.
Ij'OR 8A 1 ,E. good fanning mule and horse.
Apply at, (Kmo>BDlA PARK
Ij'Oß SALE, Imported Bay Rum in quart hot
-1 ties, Imponed Blackberry brandy, Vino
Bianco, a rich, fruity. Port Wine, Macon Bur
gu dy and muny otlier rar* winas and liquors,
at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East Broad street.
{j'ORSALE. ( Tiampugnes, Clarets, Santer'ies.
Bur undies, Rhine ami Hungarian Tokay
Wines; brands t>o numerous to mention. M.
LAVIN'S ESTATE, Telephone 51,
I jTORSALE, at a bargain, herd of tine regis
tered Jersey cattle, at the nea 1 of which is
he celebrated Signal Bui , “(' ief of Ornie
wood,” 11. R. 11,641. consisting of thirteen h ad,
six cows, five in milk and six calves; four males
a id two heifers, all re is lured; will soli together
or singly : must be sold to close out business of
(Inn; correspondence solicited. DAVIS <£
URIEU, McArthur, Montgomery county, Ga.
IMPROVED Texas Horses and Mares broke
ami uubroke. J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Cox’s Stables.
17 , ORBALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from -Savannah For narticulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDERBHINK. Executor.
tjv Ip. SALK, Oe ebrated Old tVilgon, Luyties
S lera, Best Baker, “Da Soto.” Washing
ton County, Magn-.lia. Tuscaloosa Rye
Whiskies. 31. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
FOR LEASE.
Ij'Oß LEASE, an eligible Rite for a mill In tbe
' eastern portion ot t tie city, accessible to river
or railroa Is. J. F. BROOKS, 135 Bay street.
LEASE, truck farm, 55 acres. Apply to
X JOSEPH H. BAKER. Market.
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARD.—Special rales mu le for
table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduced rates at tbe HAH.SETT
HOUSE.
LOST.
| OST, a check on [C. Plant ifcOo., Macon,Ga ,
I j payable to “The Old Homestead,’’ SOS.
Finder will please report same to J. F. BROOKS,
ISO and 137 Bay street,
FOP Nit.
FOUND, a bay roan horse. Can have *ame
by proving property and paying expen-cs.
JOHN CTNO'AVIcH, Augusta road, five miles.
STRAY EH.
STRAYED, from my residence, pointer bitch
puppy; liver and white. Liberal reward for
her return. W. H. RAY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\fP.R J. H. MILLER, formerly Miss Altbie
.11 Dudley, will open a school first Monday in
(let* fcer, Music and Art department in connec
tion. Apply to southwe t corner Bolton and
A bercoru streets.
\¥7 HEN you are looking for a good and eor-
VV rent way to save vour money, do not
overlook DhSBOUILLONS’ W\TCrt CLUBS.
Remember yon can get anything you want in
tbe jewe ry iine on the same plan. My watche.
are all of tbs best make ami guaranteed
MRS. ALICE HEY WARD will open her
school for chil men Oct. 7th. For informa
tion apply at No. 117 New Houston street.
(YAP has a good Lunch today, and keeps
/ Garcia's Figaro Cigars, at 101 Bay street,
under the postoffioe.
AJFEV.’ 5-pouml baskets Delaware Grape i,
per st-.unship Augusta from New York,
for sale ti ls morning. A. 11. CHAMPION
READY for fa 1 trad -. Bring your goods
, now to CHARLES KATZ 8 DYE HOUSE,
opposite Marshall House.
i>INE WOOD $4 per cord, delivered at MC
DONOUGH & CO. B Lumber Yard. Tele
phone 119.
Ol \ EN AWAY, a Soda Ticket to purchaser of
VX nOc. worth of goods. Try HEIDT'S Peaches
and Cream.
M ISS MOINTOBH will reopen her Primary
School October lid, at 79 South Broad
street.
N OTICE.—Until further nrtloe my office will
b ai Mr. S. Kmuskoff’s Faalnosable Mil
linery store. JACOB COHEN.
NOW is the time. Fresh supply Chocolate
Creams, Jlarsmallows.Cream Peppermint*.
Sugar Almond- and HEIDT’S Fine Confectionary
hail tsomely put up.
MOCHA, Java, Momaja and Rio Coffees.
Ch ice Groceries at M. LAVTN’S ESTATE;
telephone 5A
4trsiME IS MONEY." To get and keep Hie
1 correct time you should join DES
BOLTLLONH'S WATCH CLUB. Call and get
full exp.anst on of the workings of the clubs.
No douot, no uncerL-inty, and sure to get your
money's worth In every Distance.
2r (\ )b. Chocolate Cream and Pure Sugar
1) Candy. 36c. Special Mixture, 85c. HEIDT’B
Fine Confectionary; handsomest package put
up-
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROOT. H. TAT EM, Baal Estate DsaJer
and Auctioneer.
DESBOLTLLON3 buys his watches directly
of the manufacturers, in large quanta es,
and therefore gets them at the lowest pos Iblu
firure. Hence, when you go Into bis watch
clubv you are absolutely certain of getting tbe
best grade of good* at the lowe-t possible
prices Examine the Inducements aud the
goods offered; such a chance may not be opened
to you _
< riC. Hair, Tooth, Nail Shoe aud Wisk
I V Brushes; Chain iso and Sponge*. HEIDT’S
for reliable goods at low prices, corner Congress
aud Woitaker
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
. born street, Clhlotgo; a T.i-e free; 21
veers' experience; business quietly and legally
transact and.
rnilE excellent opportunity now being offered
X by DEHBOUILiaONSfor getting so eleg -...
w ten or ot er jewelry does not often present
itself. If you have not a good watch, you wi.l
never have a belter cb nee of getting one. O <
the particulars of the management of Desboull
lous Watch Uuhs; It wifi pay you.
RAILWAY COMMISSION TARIFF.
iuiLROAD ¥ liEOiiGli
Atiajsta. Ga.. September 18, 1889.
Cxvrsvt.t Wai.uicjc, Chairman. |
L. N TaAMiixix, '-Commissioners.
Alex. S. Krwil, j
CIRCULAR KO. 156.
COTTON AND HAY TIES.
On and after September the twenty fifth, 1889,
the follow.rg change in the Com miss otters’
Classification will be in effect:
1. Cotton and Hay Ties, C R—Rule One, with
out percentage, Clsae R.
Circular No. 155 Corrected.
After tho words “To Classes C D and F,”
cha'ipe the figures “20“ to 25
All circulars anil parts of circulars in con
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
By order of the Board.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Chairman.
\ C Liitm ■• i S.-.T. t;rv.
CLOTHING.
Fall id filter
1389 AND 1890.
AHE rijEAPRD to Inform our pat
rons aid the public genera ly that we
are now prepared to to take their special
orders—having reoe.voil our line of tailor
ing samples for (he ensuing season.
Very Rcspeotfully,
A. FALK & SONS.
To the early buyers of our READY MADE
CLOTHING would say that wo are now
irepared in our present quarters to supply
their wants in anything they may need in
our Una After OCTOBER FIRST we
hope to sea them at ISI Broughton Street
8110 ltd.
RtCKAIJD
S ft* tht p mlr (a ctsirrsd
lb* Bust 4 I'acsaso.
“Korreot Shape.”
It
Ok yvato tk'Wk
IT COVFOR3IB TO 811A FK OF FOOT.
If you want perfertlon In flt, with fn-erlom
from cerns and ail discomfort vou will always
wear the Hurl A Packard Bhoe. It is ac
knowledged as the most com fortable, tile hut
near mo anl tuosf stylish gentlemen’s shoe inado
in tho world.
Don’t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Hurt A Packard Bhne costs no more than
an r other line shoe, though, none approach it in
value.
All styles In Hand-made. Hand-welt, and
Burtwelt; also Boys' and Youths'. If not said by
your dealer tend bi, name and your address to
D n ,.lr ~l I. r;„|,| (•ticceeaorsto Burt & Packard)
ratKiird 0, nem, urorkton. 3lu*. Bold by
P. TUBERDY, 130 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Ga.
MEDICAL.
PINE TAB
Medicated Toilet Paper.
FOROENEKAL use, l’iles and other troubles,
pine pine tar is one of the best known
remedies. The odor is healing anil invlgora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet bear* evidence of me h
cation. For sale by
SOLOIOIS & CO,
DRUGGISTS,
PII*K, FITTINGS, ETC.
Wrought Iron Pipe ani Fillings,
STEAM VALVES, COCKS, ETC,
A Large and Varied Assortnxent
Constantly in Stock.
-JOHN iMCOLSON, JR.,
32 Drayton Street.
SHI NGI.ES.
S H fNGLEs!
VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING
. COMPANY have resumed the manufac
tore of Oypre** Shingles on tae old mill site, aud
nave a capacity of 122,000 per day The tw o
higher grades are all cut uniform widths, either
4or 5 Inches, as customers may se ect. They
are for sale at (8 50, $2 50 and S> 50 per th -uouid
at the mill, counting th on as 4 incus* wide. A
reduction will be made on carload lots. Above
prices are for net oa-li. Orders taken at the mill,
or at Room No. 3, Kelly’s Building, **y street.
II. P. SM >RT, President.
AGENTS WANTED.
WHITE-HOUSE ISS
r,;TO?, i ,aannfHf.afmif
Mot Cora: fft#—lioti Prtcti WwWB fcj/irwflk
ca!— Coavcri!nt-~Tbe !.etak
***- j. i, th9mwh loois.
ISfifin MCM WAMTEOtoh*ndletheirreat
UUUSJ Ri tlf MONf? SAVING WOOLCSHinm
“HORSE-BOOKf STOCK-DOCTOR’'
llSepart-aeaU. 750Eagr*viag. Sslcißur.-F.st
303syillme. M,D.THBIiliSlir>l.M.,IT.t8 I JIS,MC.
LEGAL NOTICES.
notice
Is hereby giver, that at the present session of
the (tenerai Aseiublyof the otale of G-orgis.
■pplicntlon wiil la- inado for the passage of a
bill entitled "A 3.11 lobe entitled An Act for
the apfxil tmen- of an Inspector of Weights and
Meaeur sin and for the county of Caatuain,
and to delin-- his powers and Sutiea.”
T T T P MORNING news carriers reach
I f-l H every part of the city estiy. Twenty-
A iIL five cents a week pays for th*Doily.
CLOTH TNG.
Custom
Department.
Fall and Winter Samples
Now Ready.
NO TROUBLE
To show samples, fashion
plates, etc. We are showing
some very new points in pat
terns of the iatest importations.
Those that fimi it difficult to
[secure a good (it in a ready
made stuck will find it to
their interest to examine the
samples and prices of our
Custom Department.
NoFit! No Fay 1
We are still presenting to
every cash purchaser ot $5 00
or over the choice of any
Straw Hat in the house, to
make room for our Fall Nov
elties now daily arriving.
APPEL & SI!
One Price to All,
163 Congress St.
ItH E MILLS.
H ELI!
ItHE Pr iprieturs of West Point Mills at
Charleston, 8. 0., invite tli-i attention of tha
rticu planter* to their superior facilities for
milling and handling their crops. (!a;>aelty 400
Darrels clean Rice per day. Charges li.-ht.
A Ivanct-s made in Rough Rice and product
sold on orukeragn.
The Largest Rice Mills in the
United States.
Correspondeno.i uoliclted. Address
C. J. HUOUENIN, President,
Charleston, 9. 0.
MKElis.
S~E EIL
Tp GEORGIA RYE,
■Tj TEXAS R. P. OATS,
Ered and yello w
ONIONS.
POj ATOES,
D CABBAGE,
TURNIPS,
BEETS.
LEMONS, PEANUTS. HAY. GRAIN
AND FEED.
W. D. ShVIKINS.
FOOD PKDBUCTS,
Texas Rust Proof Oats,
SOUTHERN SEED RYE,
Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran,
Flour, Meal, Grits, and
all kinds of Mill
Product.
HAYNES & ELTON.
SUMMER RESORTS.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL^
MADISON SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Hltohoooli, Darling Ac Cos.
THE FifthAvenne I* the largest.best appointed
and most liberally managed hotel In New
Y ork Its location, ,'uidlson Square, Is the most
delightful in the city. It la also t o most convs
uient to amusements, art galleri'-g, libraries,
shops and other plsces of Interest and of bust
nous. HIRAM HIT HCOCK, formerly St.
( harles Hotel, New Orleans, La. 4. B. DAR
LING, formerly Battle House. Mobile, Ala.
■ mi, "IM ,1 I- ... .-I gg
[J '' ** *'
CARRIAGE* YYOlikst
SANBERG & CO..
St. Julian, Coucres, and Montgomery streets
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Wo offer to tin public the best w ork in our
line iu the dty.
3
