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THE FIGHT IX VIRGINIA.
A BITTEB CONTEST IN P3O3BESS
IN TH3 “ MOTHERBTATB.
Tfce Men Who are Conspicuous in It,
sn d Their Methods- Riddleberzer’s
Expensive Mouth—Senator Barbour
tnd Senator Daniel Records in
Peace and War of Several of the
Candidates— What Mahonelsm Is.
Fro "i the New York Herald.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 21.—The candi
■ d a ey of Gen. and ex-Republicau United
Spates Senator William Mahone for the
governorship of Virginia has created an
extraordinary interest ia the present cam
paign in this state. The contest is for the
election of half the members of the state
Senatf, the entire House of Delegates and
the state officers, which include governor,
lieutenant governor and attorney general.
Mahone himself is, however, the central
figure in the politic il picture.
Against Mahone there are arrayed two
political forces. Ou the one hand it is a
fight of the Virginia democrats against the
triumph of tho worst form of southern
scalawag republicanism, the domination of
a negro-elected government, the overthrew
of social order; and on toe other hand, a re
bellion of white Virginia republicans
ugainst the corrupt, tyraunical and despotic
methods which, in Virginia combined,
mean Mahone:sin. When it is considered
ho.v vital such issues as these must bo to
every Virginian, and, m fact, to every
s utherner, and when it is understood that
Mahone is supported and backed up by tne
new republican administration, it is not
surprising that the Virginia campaign has
assumed the greatest importance through
out the country—north as well as south.
This side of Mason and Dixon’s line the
republican plan of campaign is regarded at
another federal political invasion—a repeti
tion of the attempt of Arthur’s administra
tion to break tho solid south, with Mahone
in command, and un army of office-holders
aud negro hordes at his back. “ vVe are for
Arthur because Arthur is for us!” was theu
the cry of Mahone and all his lieutenants
and followers. And Mahone in return for
the patronage did support Arthur for a
leeond term. Now the same corrupt bargain
exists with the i resent administration. “We
are for Harrison because Harrison is for us!”
and there need not be a doubt that Mahone
will as ho,lestly and as faithfully support
Harrison for a second term os ho did
Arthur. The conditions are the same and
the delivery of the control of the offices
in the state by Harrison fo Mahone clossd
the second bargain. This is perhaps the
strongest cord the Virginia democrats hold.
Tne more Harrison’s administration appears
in Mahone’s political menagerie the better.
The more succor from that source the greater
will be the uprising of the white democrats
ami the stronger will be the turnout on
election day. Mahone’s nomination has
thoroughly aroused aud alarmed the white
people, aud the interference of Harrison and
the threatened introduction of northern
republican extremists as speakers has in
tensified this feeling. If Foraker could
only bo induced to come here and make
half a dozen speeches at as mi iy places iu
the state during the canvass the democratic
candidates might rest cont madly at
home. Foraker would snow Mahone
under with 50,000 democratic majority on
top of him in a possible total vote of 300,-
000. As for issues, it is the merest balder
dash to talk about such matters as retrench
ment or reform, the state debtor tbe tariff.
The issues are “first the nigger, next
Mahone,” simply these and nothing more.
Philip Watkins McKinney, the guberna
torial candidate, was born in Buckingham
county, and though 57 years of age is as
vigorous, bale and hearty as a man of 40.
He graduated In law under the famous
Judge Brockenborough in 1858, and at tho
age of 21 was elected to tbe legislature,
where he so distinguished himself as to
cause his constituents to return him for
successive terms. He served during the
war iu the Fourth Virginia cavalry, under
tbe gallant Jeb Stuart and Fitzhugu Lee,
and was so badly wounded at Brandy
Station as to be incapacitated for further
service in the field. At the close of the
war, having lost his fortune, he moved to
Farmville and practiced law, m which he
succeeded. He was the democratic candi
date for congress in 1872 against Carpet
Bagger Stow ell; was presidential elector
for Seymour; was tho democratic nominee
for attorney general on the Daniel ticket in
1881, and in every state and national can
vass lias gone ’to speak wherever those in
command thought he was most needed. He
was a delegate to the Cnicago convention
in 1884 and to St. Louis in 1888.
Mr. McKinney began his canvass three
weeks ago at Charlottesville, and has
since addressed immense aud enthusiastic
meetings almost daily in nearly every sec
tion of the state.
Maj. James Hoge Tyier, the democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor was
born in Pulaski county in 1846, and when
only 17 years of age left the schoolroom for
tho ranks of the confederate arrav, where
he served gallantly to the close of the war.
In 1877 he was elected by the democrats of
hisdistriot to the state senate, where he
proved himself a warm supporter of the in
terests of tho people and a spooird pleader
for the farmer. He introduced the retro jeh
ment measures in 1877, which, by
reducing ail salaries and fees of
state officers and employes, so as to cor
respond with the decline in the prices of
products, effected such a saving as to
enable a reduction in the state taxes from
50 cents to 40 conts on the SIOO valuation of
property. He is prominently connected
with several state agricultura' societies and
organizations, is an active member of the
farmers assembly and has always been the
iriend of the agricultural interest Maj.
i) ler is a fine speaker and a humorist. He
is said to be on the slate for the United
elates Senate in the not very distant future.
May Robert Taylor Scott, the democratic
noirn ,ee for attorney general, comes from
a lanmv distinguished for its legal talent.
( graduated at the university, sorved gai
,' U j y * n _ the confederate army
,® r Gen ’ E PP a Hunton and afterward
Pii'k. 't°* 1116 k ;ave Geu. George E.
11 accepting the nomination for gover
nortrombisownconvention Gen. William
i one did it with the fixed purpose of
: ;g elected—of being governor of Vir
afterward B° in K to the
le 2,r t ?® es Senate to reoccupy the seat
.. o< l by Maj. John W. Daniel, and
. ’ as } n . ail y suppose, for some other ul
i,. <Jr object. Mahone means business. He
_ ue trusted leader of au overwhelming
Jonty of tbe republicans of the suite.
n. Mahone’s political career dates back
thn Construction period. Ho realized
i " ben at the head of a great railroad
it would not do to allow the
, '® to fal > into the hands of a carpet-bag
leu* 0 government. Ha boldly tiok tho
' an< * spite of all oppositio in his own,
■ conservative party, as it was the i
nominated Gilbert C. Walker for
• >er.ior, with John F, Lewis for lieutenaut
b nnn UCr ' • iho ticket went into office with
majority at is back. Four years
si.r-t-oi i same influence nominated and
It ,„r U '. me 9 Kemper to succeed Walker.
tSo ? r dann S the Kemper administration
of ti ' la iono retired from the management
l e -1 rai ‘f oad ' all( i bis succese as a political
o: vr i , Jl , s ambition induc.-d him to
ern, r^f 8 i- e ‘ . to succ * ?d Kemper as gov
b it in ,Y lr £ium. This was the turning
and hi. i P°titical erreer. His methods
CDnooti influence massed the
lb! WA M l , h bis own party against him.
powerful th ® convention of 1877 with a
the f ? l 'b’wing, but was defeated. Here
its true hght* - ° f tb6 man Stowed itself in
senaoir' n Ean icl, now United States
nomination* w, J$ r 0 opponent for the
seif awi ?' • * aillu ß t-o secure it for him
labo,' wti l ? SUro tUa <iuioat ot Game,
1 ho lM tityor ot Col. F. W.
sivo on e d'tt r? 11 * lUI of 4,w -
hominflHß.^. loUer ' wnioh made him the
ominee aaa afterward the governor. It
i is believed that the democratic party has
1 ever since regretted its refusal t-> make
Mahone the governor of tbe state in 187“.
From that eventiul time he became the im
placable enemy of the Democratic party,
and from that period dates the political
troubles which have since agitated the old
I dominion.
Maboae’s associates on the republican
ticket are said to be strong men iu that
parly. CcL Campbell Slemp, the nominee
for lieutenant governor, is a wealthy stock
raiser in Lee county, has served creditably
in the legislature, :s a good speaker and
wirepuller, but is little known to the
piblic.
Capt. W, F. Lurty, the nominee for
attorney general, who’ is a cousin of the
late Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson, bee line an
active republican in 1872, during tie
second Grant campaign, nn 1 enjovs the
distinction of being tbe first ex-confederate
Virginian to speak in behalf of the Repub
lican p>arty in this state. For his b-Id ness
iu that respect Gen. Grant apjxnnted him
United States dis’rict attorney f r the
Western district of Virginia. He held this
office until March, 1881, and during his in
cumbency he prescented several c unty
judges for ex luding colored men from
juries solely ou account of their color. Capt.
Lurty is a wealthy farmer, a lawyer, and
an orator who is now making hituseif heard
to adv antage ou the stump.
Mahone, as well as being the candidate,
is himself the state committee, his own uire
puller, manipulator, and, la short, the b *B.
He is an iudefutigablo worker, aud he labors
chiefly at night, when all the dem cratic
leaders are comfortabl v asleep. He rarely
retires before 4 or 5 o’clook in the morning,
and at noon of the same day he is up and
again actively engaged dictating in corres
pondence, citing instructions and placing
tbe “boodle” where it wiil do the most goo 1.
In the present campaign ho is slid to bo
adopting anew line of tactics. Nothing is
ssid to please him more than tbe published
“vaporings of the republican kickers, 1 ’
including Riddlebtrger, Cameron, Groner,
Wise, aud the long list of their associates,’
who, he contends, have no influence m the
party, and who are at best the poorer
democratic allies. He claims that the kick
ers are doing good republican service by
producing democratic apathy, aud in this
way are unwittingly serving his purposes.
He feels as well assured of the negro vote as
if it were already cast, although he is rather
doubtful about having it counted by the
democratic judges of election. He says ne
wants no negro colonists. He has plenty of
negroes here now, and his only anxiety is
to have tneir votes counted when cast. The
negroes being solid, Mahone is directing all
his efforts, and not unsuceeaifuHv, it is
said, to secure white voters in the heavy
white and protective sections of the state.
He is already reported to have effected the
purchase of quite a number of former demo
cratic local leaders in various and numer
ous 010 e counties. He is makiug a quiet
“boodle” campaign. The past season of
heavy rains aud floods has left the small
farmers in an almst poverty stricken con
dition, and money, however small the
amount, will be a most important factor iu
the present canvass. Mahons is said to have
been supplied by Quay with the “boodle”
iu abundance, and €IOO.OOO or €200,000, in
republican estimation, if judiciously’ placed
in certain of the 100 counties a id towns of
tie state, may toll an interesting story for
tho democrats next November.
United 3tates Senator John S. Barbour
who redeemed the state from Muhoneism In
1885, is iu command of the democratic
forces as temporary chairman in the place
ot Basil Gordon, who is in ill health. Bar
bour is almost a* sly and foxy as Mahone
although his methods are quite different’
He is rich, and bo is Mr. Gordon, and both
of them are able to ootain the nocessary
funds to make a vigorous and effective
canvass. Barbour will not be
diverted by Mahone’s tariff and
alleged state debt issues from the real issue
in Virginia and tbe south, which is the
“raoe issue” or tbe “color line.” This n the
line upon which the battle will bo fought
and won. Barbour’s can tains of tens, hun
dreds and thousands will see that every
democrat will bo brought to the polls on
election day with the injunction that Vir
ginia expects every man to do his duty. If
this plan i$ carried out, Virginia being a
democratic state, Mahone will meet his
Waterloo next November.
The rebellious element known as the
“kickers,” the numerical strength of whose
following is uncertain, will be led bv the
famous independent ex-Uniced States Sena
tor H. H. Riddlebe-gor, WLe, Groner
Cameron aud others. Riddleberger, who s
known as the “Game Cock of the Valley,”
will lead his followers, if possible, into the
ranks of the democrats, while the others
propose merely to abstain from voting
Riddleberger boldly declared nis purpose
when he b ilted in a speech, ns follows:
“My friends, you all know 1 stood by a
readjustment to the last. After readjust
ment I draw the lire net;ve*n whi p a.,d
black. [Apnlause.] The line must be drawn
sornowhere and X draw it right there. [Rid
newed applause.]
“.As I have said, I know Phil McKimey
aid I know Gen. Mahone. The newspape, s
announce that Mahone seeks a controversy
wr h Capt. McKinney. Well, I guess that
is a paidjidvertisement. [Laughter.] I tell
you McKinney is a supe lor man [in tv ry
sense, aud in everything essential to our ia
tereits ha is on our side. [Cheers.] I know
bim and bsiieve him. and infinitely prefer
him to a man I know and don’t believe.”
Riddleberger evidently has shaken off tho
Mahone shackles, has gone over horse, foot
and dragoons t > tho democrats, and, it is
said, has carried quite a large following
wits him. He intends to take the itump
against the boss, and if he does there i, no
doubt he will have the largest, audiences to
hoar him of any speaker in the state.
It afford* me great pleasure to testify in
regard to the merits of Smith’s Bile Beaus.
I was a constaut sufferer from biliousness
and constipation until I began to use this
wonderful remedy. It is the best medicine
I know of and snail always recommend it
to any and all troubled with disorders of
the liver. W. D. Ports; k.
Engineer Big Spring Ice Cos.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Two Weeks Longer
And the proprietorship of “The Famous”
N. Y. Clothing houso will change hands;
the last chance to buy clothiug way below
cost. Teu dollars will hay all wool cheviot
or cassimere suit worth sls; the finest
brown cork-sorew suit, worth from $32 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
the money. On hats, shirts and all other
goods the same big redaction will be made
to turn the goods into money. Buy while
you have a ehauee to save money. “The
Famous” N. Y. Clothing House, 144 Con
gross street, Sauannah, Ga.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I take great
pleasure in testifying to the efficacious qual
ities of the popular remedy for eruptions of
the skin knowv as P. P. P. I suffered for
several years with an unsightly and disa
greeable eruption on my face and tried va
rious remedies to remove it, none of which
accomplished the object until this valuable
preparation was resorted to. After taking
three bottles in accordance with directions
I am now entirely cured.
J. D. Johnston,
Of the firm of Johnston & Douglass.
The Rochester,
The great unapproachable lager beer, is a
very flue beer of rare purity and excellence.
It has a fine, bright, clear, sparkling ap
pearance; ha3 a very fragrant and most
agreeable taste. Call for Rochester Beer
Bohemian Brand, and take no otbor.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only la bottles. For sale by Johu Lyons
& Cos.. J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, VV. G.
Oooper, Moehlsubrock & Dieriti and John
Lynch.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1889.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Sevan: ah and vicinity
for today: Rein, followed by cleering to
ward evening.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAM Rain, with variable winds and
——l warmer weather.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 1869, and the same day for
eighteen years.
Departure
Mean Tr.urrr.ATuaa | from toe Departure
normal since
for 1H years sept. 2 ,'B9. -j- or Jan. 1,1833.
73 j 78 | 1 j - 610
Comparative rainfall statement:
j Departure
Amountfor Amount from the i Departure
16 year*. for j normal since
Sept. 23.'69. 1 or— Jan. 1,1899.
.18 I 34 j -- 10 j !- 1,18
Maximum temperature, 78; minimum tem
perature. 65
The bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.9 feet —a fall of 0.3 feat during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m„ Sept. 23,1839, 75th Meridian time.
Distbicts. Avbraqs.
K ,„ Max. ! Min. Rain
tk,“ | Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta 11 74 86 1.30
Augusta 12 78 53 I 53
Charleston 7 76 58 21
Galveston 1C SB GC : .00
Little Rock 14 ! 86 58 .00
Memphis. IB j 80 53 .06
Mobil*. 1 SO 64 ; .71
Montgomery fi 78 60 1.73
New Orleans 13 j 90 60 ! .01
Savannah ! 9 82 62 1.52
Vicksburg 5 | 84 j 02 j .02
Wilmington j 10 j 74 | 48 | .01
Summary j
Means. i
stations or Max. Min. jßain-
PAVANNAii DISTRICT. Temp Temp falU.t
Alnpaha 80 56 130
Albany 82 CO |1.05
Bainbridge. .. | ... .
Eastman .. \ ...
Fort Gaines | ...
Jesup i7O 66 i 60
Live Oak 80 | 56 ;i.51
Millen 76 i 62 .73
Quitman 86 i 72 1.60
Savannah 76 ) 65 .34
Smith vine 90 [ 50 193
Tliomaaville 84 i 70 165
Wajoross I l ...
Summary | .... |
Means, | | *"
Observation* taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations.
aAVASXAg. Sept. 23. 7:?6 p. m.. City time.
Temperature.
Direction. I J
i Velocity. | c I
Rainfall.
NAMB
OF
STATIONS.
Portland n - W I j Cloud loss.
Boston 511 W ! ; Cloudless.
Clock Island 86 NW B —Cloudless
New Y’orfe city 6218 W 3 —jCiouuiess.
Philadelphia 62- W | flj... Cloudless.
Detroit 53 BE] 81 jCloudless.
Fort Buford 46jNWll8 ... Cloudy.
St. Vincent 4K< S |l2| .08 italntag.
Woeliingtou City.. (OjCm .. ICioudiess.
Norfolk GO;S El B;.... iP’tly Cloudy
Charlotte 62NE1.. .12 Raining.
llatteros . 6lj E I iCI 'Udless.
Tltuavllie 80 8 F. 18 :CVoudy.
Point J uDiter. Fla. 82 8 j!2: Cloudless.
Wilmington '.2 S E 10 *T I Raining.
Chartoston | 74|8 2 36; 40jRaining.
Augusta 70S E. 8(1 68:Hjning.
Savannah 7418 E|..l .441 Raining.
Jacksonville | 76 8 4.l2iCloudy.
Cedar Keys | 80. 8 26 1 40 P’Uy cloudy
Key We3t 8818 E 0|.... Cloudless.
Atlanta G> H 20 tOO Raining.
Pensacola 78; V.' io .50 P'tly cTotidy
Mobile 76 NWl.s2|Cloud)a*s.
Moattromery 60! W 10 1 9C Raining.
Vicksburg .. 74 , NE.. f*T P'tly cloudy
New Orleans 80 W 0 Cioud ess.
Sbrevoport BO S E Cloudless.
Fort Smith 76 S I Cloudless.
Galveston 80'S W 13' Cloudless.
Palestine |...... I
Brownesvillo 80 8 ..|... Cloudless.
RioGraude 88 S J 2;.... Cloudless.
Knoxville 04|NE;! .32 Raining.
Metnphis 12 E 6' .... Cloudless.
Nashville 68'N E> 6| *T Raining.
Indianapolis S6iS E Cloudless
Cincinnati I 66:8 El. Cl"udless.
Pittsburg 62INE Cloudless.
Buffalo ' 58,N K 6 .... Cloudless.
Cleveland., 62 8 E 6 .... ploudless.
OhlCMf* GAS KB. Cloudless.
Duluth 58 8 W : . 62 Cloudy.
Bt. Paul 54 8w; 8' .02 Cloudy
Davon;>ort I 72 SEI 6 .... iP’tly cloudy
Carlo I 72 Et 8: iCloudless.
Bt. Louis ! 7418 E 10 .. .. -Cloudiens.
Kansas City 70; W 14; ... ICloudy.
Omaha 56; N , 8 .02'Rluing.
Sioux Citv •
Bismarck 52. W 2? .01 [Cloudy.
Baph 1 City 52 W ■ f ... [Cloudy.
Oheyecns i 40; N 1 81. .. . P’tly cloudy
Port Ksds ! .. | 1 . _! |
*T denote* trace of rainfall.
E. R. DitiiAiN, Observer Bignal Corps.
jfiavice to Mctnera.
Mrs.TVixatow’a SoorurNo 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 toe child froru paia, and the little cnarub
awakes as “bright ns a. button.” It is ve,y
pleasant to taste. It soothes the chad, softo
eus the gums, alia vs all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the ho vels, and is tbs bnt knowa
remedy for diarrhoM, whethier arising from
teething or othor caussa Twenty-five otitis
a bottia.
The Race Problem.
Mr. Editor : I hope I will not be consid
ered an alarmist by the readers of this
article, for I only wish to give my views
concerning the “Baxley Affair.”
No doubt the "delegate* to the Baptist
convention” were \ory roughly handled,
and treated in a manner ropuislve to
“modern civilization.” Now I know of
but one way by which such unpleasant
episodes can be averted (certainly not by
the methods rt>3 rtedtoat Baxiey)—only by
rational arbitration of the we.ker toward
the stronger race.
To illustrate boiv innocently ignorant
some of our you g Caucasians am I will
describe a scoae, the authenticity ot which
cau bo vouched for by many pedestrians
who happened to be nrouud the market last
Saturday night. A negro boy standing at
the corner of Congress and Barnard stroet*
remarked, as a Savannah dude earn a
marching by: “Where did you get that,
hat!” whereupon everyone awaked with
anxiety for an outbreak of evil indigaa
tlon, but instead the young man, turning
arouna, politely raised his hat, and in a
voice that must baTe disturbed the dead,
calmly replied: “From Dryfus Bros.’,
Congress and Jefferson streets, who are
displaying the most complete stock of
clothing, hats and furnishings to be found
in the cky,” whereupon everyone rushed
to avail themselves of his kind advice.
Progress.
BARGAINS AT SILVA'd.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock.
Odd Lots, Remnants and ollghtiy
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Room for New Importations
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber nets and fancy article*.
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, whioh
will be sold at low figures.
A Large lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton street.
At the Ha: nett Housi. Bavaunan, Ga.,
you get all the comfort* of the high-priced
hotels, and save from 41 to $2 per day.
Try it and be convinced.—Bo*t on Home
Journal.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAS£ OF OCR
ORE CERT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you oMfcTKtvo ”yrnr Say" in the
Morning Nxws. provKSad lyfiu kat it tn 15 words,
and pay 1 cert for ad-led word. Ths
CHEAP COLUMN embrace* advertisements ot
all kinds, vi*.: FOR Ry.tT. ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE Hd’CfiFS HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, BUM
NESS OPPORTUNITIES!.Mei.iONAL, BOARD
ING. wanted help, wanted situa
tions. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT BOOMS, WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED HISCELLANB
OUS, LOST ANt> DODNI'. TO loan, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS. PRO
FESSIONAL. MUSICAL* ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
ijlleb -Jr ■ .ji,
will have their orders promptly attended to and
trill receive can'.ee qf Uw paper mth the adver
tisement marked ft>r ifispeet!. n Count the
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember that r.o adver
tisement Is inserted for lose than 15 cents
LETTER EOXE3
in the SlOßimto News are furnished without
oost for tbe rooelpt of answers to advertisers,
and aii communications ate itrictly conjl
dental.
Pe-tone having advertising accounts with
the Mornino News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3ttl.
Oalla answered until lO p. m.
PJiRSONA...
r pWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays
A for one dozen Cabinet Photographs and one
extra iu Bxlo gilt frame. J. N. WILSON, 21 Lull
street.
TO CLOSE OUl’ sample lino of Ann Bon Boris
HEiDT'S offering them at 330.
\\J E have in stock the following brands,
v v which cannot be found iu any other store
in this city: Dry Monopole and Carte d'Or
Champagnes. iTaut, Barsac. Sauterne, Vino
Blanco, Daukes' London Stour, Oil Orb-nr
sVh;sky and Spanish Claret. ■nr own s: eci.il
and direct importation. M. LAViN’S ESTATE.
PROF. A DOLI’ II URITZNF.H. resident Sur
geon Chiropodist and Manicure, removes
Corns, Buuions aud Ingrowing Tt.onails at once,
positively without pais or drawing blood. Par
lor 149 ProughtOn street.
JUST RECEIVED—a line of Fino Confection
ery —assorted Ohocolat March mallows,
Fine Mixtures and twenty-eight kltids of Bon
Boas. HEIDT’S. '
MARRY.— Largs marriage iap rand particu
lars of our association that pars' 61.0 ft) at
marriage free. Address J. GUNNELS, Toledo,
Ohio. _____
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
Photographs, including one extra, hand
somely colored in 3xlo gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. oxtrj. SAVANNAH PIMTO, CO., 149
Broughton street
WE have secured from C. E. Stnlts & Cos. the
sale of the Rose Boquel Chi-roots for this
city: lhy are wsl! and favorably known horn,
and are sold by many tobacco lists, druggists
and rocerl. M. LAVIX’S ESTATE. Tele
phone 54.
HKLP WA.WTED.
IV ANTED, a lady who is a fair writer. Short
I > hours good salary to the proper person.
Address J. 8., New* office.
Yl7 ANTED, a lady f,,r office work. TIIRO.
W m. HKipT company
WANTED, six or eight good piinters. Apply
m at J 24 Bryan street, to KLOOl) A GRAY.
YS J ANTED, au honeat, energetic young man
m of good business qualifications to take
orders and collect. Oail in the afternoon.
SAVANNAH FURNITURE CO.
Bricklayers wanted . n depot at or
Undo. W. T. COTTER.
WANTED, a good woman to cook and do
housework in small family. Apply third
door t>. m Charlton, on Whitaker street.
WANTED, at City and Suburban railway
stables, an assistant or helper to horae
shoer.
TI'ANTED, by a wholesale bouse, a young
V t man as stenographer and type-writer
Address In own writinv. P. O. Box 102, city.
STATE
OF
WEATHER.
VSTANTED, a first-clans siUnraan in every
if comity to sail our patent "Rapid’’ liar
nose Menders; sole agencv given; erst selling
article on the market; tills is no catch penny
urtlcle; highest cefereiK'-- given. Ariitr ss with
rete'enao. BI FFaLO SPECIALTY MFG. CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A.
SALESMAN WANTED, to sell goods by aim
pie. Good salary paid. Write to CENTEN
NIAL SlFd. CO.. Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
V XT ANTES, at once, -:nw flier for yellow pine
ft circular saw mill, cutting fast feed; must,
thoroughly understand hammering saws and be
able to make them run; nose but a flrel-olaas
and entirely competent man wanted; state
salary exp clod. Address BRINSON & B HIN
SON. Stillraoro, Emanuel county, Georgia.
CALKS 11 AN WANTED at onoe, a rood, push
O in? salesman, having a knowledge it dress
goods, gi nca' furnishings and shoes, and who
can handle the colored trade well. Apply with
references, stating op experience ana salary
expected. JOHN FALCONER. Gainesville, FL.
S4l KAA GUARANTEED a year, to active
V Isiivv agents to solicit Orders for finest
Crayon Portraits. DIKRAN CRAYON POR
TRAIT Cos., Buffalo, N, Y.
Wf ANTED, Agents to solicit orders fer our
ft celebrated Oil Portraits, tbo finest made.
No experience required. Beginners earn SSO a
wsek. $2 outfit free. Send for full particu
lars. A rare chance. BAFFOKD ADAMS <£
CO., 48 Bond street, New York. *
YE7ANTF.D, thoroughly competent house ser-
TT vant. Apply at 127 Drayton street.
RMI’UIVMKXT WANTED.
WANTED, a position as stock Clerk, porter
or anything in a wholesale or retail store;
willing to make myself useful. G. 8., Morning
News.
I3ARTY who thoroughly understands the tea,
coffee and fancy grocery business, desires
a position In same. Address ’•OROCitR,” Sa
vannah, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
YX7 ANTED, to sell desirable count-fjf-property
t sc %5%SS'
WANTED, a house froth Oct lit; cetfti<aUy
located, with modeni' iniprevements.
Address HOUSE, at New* otfiodi Bias* price of
rent. , , oo,>t i
wANTED, Brandy, Claret Add MttM'paljne
> t quart bottles, ah ki 4* of flask*. Cash
paid on delivery to M. DAVIS'S ESTATE.
\\' ANTED, Savannah Baal* and Trust Com-
F <***n*R ***•
=aga=fi—mi."..
BOOMS TO E '
}7OR RENT, with furniture, onVerboth flours
of the very desirable dwellUrg fit 7t Qwlu
catc street, near Abereorn. Apply-sri 'lao Hn.
Julian street.
"JPOB REST,
a single or en suit*, will, bat’d eotWtftliNt mil
old water attacked. Apply air W> iTevileat
street. La r.J --.j ,
"1” —l ... ... l-iLfmenMnieg
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR RENT.
f'-OR RENT, the desirable brickedpuilli uy
situated on the northeast ooraet Of Joiia* (
and WlJtakar streeis; posM*!an jLrth .Oct! y
is*. John buluvan * C'r.
RENT, house No. 7 Tattnall street : jo<l
ern hod-’overrents. I’oewasloa Oct. let
SllO. W. PARISH.
I PUR RENT, hous on Waldburg street, can
veuieiit to three Hue* street -ars Niue
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR RENT.
P.ENT. 146 Hul!. corner Whitaker; in
I first-ciaas order. Apply to 140 Liberty.
lAOK KENT, residence southwest corner Jones
and Abercorn. Apply to ED F. NEUF
VILLK, 92 Bav street.
RENT, two store* on River street, also
two large rooms suitable for storage, all
oonieuient to Central radri ad. Apply to
LOUIS P. HART, at (iorrie Ice Manufacturing
Company'*.
JTOE RENT, from October Ist, dwelling No.
X 73 South Broad street. Apply to L. W.
LAN DEKSiUNE. Executor.
UdR RENT, tliat desirable dwelling, No. 132
I State street. Possession given Ist No
vember. Aptly to A. G. UUERARD.
FOR REX 1 Mist El.l. VN bill's,
I,^0 U RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly oocupled by Arteauiu Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
TOI SALE.
'] C. for Package Condition Powder with a
-*-*** entry comii, or 50c. pcckagc with a whip
and copy Kendall s Doctor Book at HEIDT'S.
1 F you wish to s“ the largest wine ro >m ■ nth
A of Baltimore, tilled witli the finest kinds of
pure old Imik-rted and Domestic Liquors, call
on D. B. LESTKK, 21 Whitaker etreet. tiavau
utui. Ga.
TTOR SALE—Rye, Malt, Corn and Bourbon
A Wbiskioe straight or blended, Holland
Gin and best quality of straight live Malt Hin.
(Double stamp goods.) M. I.AVIN'S ESTATE.
\7OUNG KlNtiiNG CANARY BIRDS just rh
received. J. UaRDNu-K. Agent, But* Bull
Bttoet.
1(1 RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
iVI ginee cheap and good. U EO. U. LOM
BARD A CO.. Augusta, Oa.
SALK. California Port, Sherry, Catawba
Claret and Angelica Wines, Spanish Ma
deira, Port. Sherry and Claret; our own special
importation. Hungarian Tokay Wines. 51.
LAI IN S i£3T - if, 15 Eas! Broad atm-t.
LH)R SALE, a largo stock of line old Ports
A and Slierries, sirictly pure oi l Rye and
Pi 'fjon Wht-ky, nt D. H. LESTER'S.
I) ELI ABLE DRUGS, Fancy Articles. Fine
IV Confectionery and Fresh Seeds at reasou
abie lirices at HEIDT’S, Oougress and Whita
keif
JWOR SA I.F, good farming mnle and hortk-.
] Appiy at CONCORDIA PARK
T >AIR 55-H. T. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap
A GUO. It. LOMBARD A 00., Augusta, Oa.
/CHOICEST LOT Driving, Carriage and Draft
V. fforses ever ottered; also thoroughbred
HamUetonian stallion Harry H. C. B. YOUXi.i
-I,OVE. ( oxe's Stables
I TOR SALE, Imported Pay Rum in quart hot.
ties, Imported Blackberry Brandy, Vino
Blanco, a rloli. fruity. Port V ine, Macon Bur
guudy and many otuer rar- wines aud liquors,
at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 45 Fast Brood atrset.
I TOR SALE, flno old Peach, Apple, Gtug -r,
French nni Oailfornia Piunaies. M. LAV
fN'S ESTATE. '
7(] H. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOft.ES for
11/ sate cnoup. GEO. R. LfJiIBAKD. 00..
Augusta. Ga.
SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
fix uriles from Savannah. For particular* ap
piytoLW. LANDERSinNF, Exetiutor,
BOARDING.
BO AIiX>IXQ— No. 18 Abeircora etreet, tontli
wa*t corner 9t. Jiilian. lAr,.e and small
rooms uandnoiecly I'uruislied, ntui excellent,
board, Arraugemeats made now tor the fali.
TO LKAritl.
r|NO LEASE, truck farm. 56 aireu. Apply to
1 JOSEPH H. BAKER. Mark-t.
mtncellan ifuua.
MIuJ AUCIf HEYWAnD
achxil fir nlifi Iren Oflt. 7th. For Informa
tion apply at 80. 117 New Houston street,
POPULAttbeeausi snperiiw-HKIDT'S Fine
Corfectlo..ery; handscmly put up; 23c., 35c.
and 65c.
FRESH Imported Pansy Heed. J. GARDNER
Agent. 30>* Hull Etreet.
fTRCREAKABrjE DP-ssing Combs 95c. Try
U HEIDT'S Oil Pa*te Blacking—preserve*
the leather. Try it.
MEAL TICKETS Btill at Rummer Ratos (20
for 35) at the H ARNETT HOUBK.
JUST WHAT IS WANTED-HEIDT'R Arte
sian Water Tolle: Soap; 16c. cake, 230.
box.
TJINE WOOD 34 per cord, delivered at Mc-
I DONOUGH & CO.'S Lumber Yard. Tela
phoue 119.
■4 AC. Hair. Tooth, Nall, Whisk, Shoe Bruahes,
L" Sponges and Chamois at HEIDT'S PHAR
MACY.
BEFORE you nuy or soil rroperty coturult
ROUT. 11. TAT EM, Raid {Abate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
YA.CINTHS ajid other Fail pfantißg biiibs
just received. J. GARDNER, Agent, 30j*
Bull street,
•> IfC.—DO NOT DELAY or ail may be sold;
• sample line flue Bon B&nsat HEIDTB.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 lieur
• born street, Chicago; as vice free; 21
years' experiencs; business quietly and legally
transacted.
DRUGS AND hf EDIC INKS.
PINE TAR
Medicated Met Paper.
IMT'OR GENERAL uae, Vitos and other trouble*,
H pure plno tar Is one of the best known
remedies. The odor is healing and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet bears evidence of medi
cation. For sale by
SOLOMONS & CO,
DRUGGISTS.
Sure Death
rpO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS-a
Anew and effective remedy, ft is not a
poison. Try it. Hie. per bottle. For sale at
the YAMACRAW PHARMACY, M. A. BARIE,
Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and
Bryan streets.
MINERAL WATERS.
AND ARSENIC, Buffalo Lithia,
I Vichy. Hopilttl, Hunyadl Janos, Fri.drieh
shall Bitter, Apollmaris, Congress aud Hathorn
Spring waters, Excelsior Spring water on
draught at
STRONG’S DRUGSTORE.
AGENTS W ANTED.
mnm&mss'
cal—Most C©n*eal*nt~ The CbeapFit—The Eett-I he Lait
Aito. h.o, rnoMPSos hiiuskiß to.. TANARUS, mms, an.
IKKM WANTEOtobsadlstk. great
tfUllU isIkwSIMOHETSAVIDQWORX.CasCriETE
“HORSE-BOOK fSTQCK-DOGTfIR"
18 Depsrtm a* ravings. *!• SuM-Fa*t
ISDaysTims. H.O.THOMPSaiIPiI6.CO..£T.LOUIS,MO.
SYRUP.
SYKUI J .
CHOICE GEORGIA 8 YHUP FOR BALE BY
C. M. Gilbert & Cos.,
Corner Bay and West Broad St reets.
f|X) COUNTY OFFICERS.- Book* and Blanks
X required by county officer, fer the use ef
the courts, or for offlco use, *upded to ordtt by
the MORNING HJCWS FHHOUSE, 9
Whttaker street, 6ev*ae*h,
| CLOTHING.
Fall and liar
1889-181
TO early buyers of Fall
1 Clothing, we bog to take
notice that we are reach' for
the battle, and would be
pleased to be favored with a
call.
- BUT
- Saturday, Sept 28th, will
be our regular Fall Opening.
We will show in our various
departments, the nobbiest
and most complete line of
goods over offered in our
Forest City.
- LOOK ■
Out for our handsome Fall
Hand Painted Brass Souve
nir on Sept. 28, 1889, which
will be fur superior to our
former efforts.
All & Sctal,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
163 Congress St
JjtMTS GOODS, XXL.
Cash Fire Sale!
r pifE romnlndsr of Fire Good* mtwt be gold
JL roganllfwu of cost, u<< I will open my now
1 all and Winter Goode In a tow day*.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
In Llnon Sheetings and P. C Linens, Create
and White Tabic Damask, Nanking and Doillip,
Towel* arnl Toweling*. A apiondid assortment
of Whito Boil Spreads.
A full line of lest brands of Shirtings, Pillow
Casings and Sheeting*.
SPECIAL DRIVE.
too doern CHILDRFS'g HOSE, worth 80c. to
50C., for lOfl., f2>4. Aud 16c.
J. P. GERMAINE,
132 Broughton Street.
SUOSb,
•BuWaeKAiu)
J fcal *T#fy piir to lUinpd
®°* T * raciai*.
T JWL "Korruot Shape.”
IT CONFORMS TO AH APR OF FOOT.
If you want perfection In fit, with freedom
from corn, and all discomfort you will always
wear tho Burt A Packard Shoe. It is ac
knowledged as the mint comfortable, the hut
wearing and moil ityliih gentlemen H shoe mode
in tho world.
Don’t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes
The Burt A Packard Bboe costs no more than
any other fine shoe, though none approach it in
value.
All styles In Hand-made, I land-wait, and
Burtwelt; also Boys’ and Youths'. If not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
PanlrawH it Field (successors to Burt 4 Packard)
I alattf (1 (t Fltiu, Brockton. Man Sold by
P. TUBKBDY, 186 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Ga.
BROKERS.
A. L. HXRTRIDGE,
SEOURITT BROKER,
BUTS and eells on oommlsal -n all •Uto-e* of
Stocks and Bond*.
Negotiates loans on tnarketahl* seourttlee.
New York quotations furnished by p:iynte
ticker every Oftesn minutes.
F. C.' WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND 4 REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ISO BE YAK BTBKBT.
BUYS and sells on eoramieslon all dosses of
securities. Special atsentiou gfraa to paw
ohaso and sale ef real estate
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOf TERRA COTTA Ca
Architectural Terra Cott^
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
HiCortlandt, New York, N. Y.j Droxel Build
ig, pkdladelphta, P.: 81 South Clark street,
Chicago, Hi.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Household Furniture at Auction.
G. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 1(4)4 Jone* street, on TUESDAY
the 21th inst.. commencing at 11 o'clock *. tt.:
One BLACK WALNUT PARLOR SET, two
81. U K WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, one
RtFHIGEL.AToR, one IVH \T NOT. COR
NICES. SHADES, BUREAU-!, BEDSTEADS.
chairs, tables, redspringb. gas ftx-
T\’REB CHINA SET, FRUIT JARS and
KITCHEN UTENBILB.
10-HORSE-POWER BOILER AT AUCTION,
1.0. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
Gn TUESDAY, the 24th day of September, we
mil sell at Podelford's wharf, foot of Houetou
street, at 11 o'clock a. b., for account all con
cerm-d,
t s^„ l 2:ff OKßfc; ' poWEß Return tubulab
BOILER.
AUCTION HALES FUTURE DATS.
Administrator’s
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of Chatham oountv, we will seU for
distribution, at puliiic outcry, before the door
of the Court House of the said county of
Chatham, on TUESDAY, the first day of
October, I*B9, between the legal hours of sale,
the following resl prouerty belonging to tbe
estate or ROBERT D. BOGART, late of tbs
city of Savannah aud now deceased, namely;
All that certain lot. of land situate and being
In the said elty of Havannah. and sai l county,
ou tbe south silo of Huntingdon street, known
on the map of said elty a- lot number twenty
(20). Stephans ward, having a front of slxtytwo
io3i feet on told Huntingdon street and a depth
to the lane of one hundred and forty-one feet
an.l nine inohes (141 feet p inches); together
with the improvements on said lot tuid line ap
purtenances. This nos the place of residence
of Mr. Bogart at the time of ills decease, and is
now that of hig family.
Term* cash, purchasers peying for titles.
B A. DENMARK,
8. B. AD A .Mfi.
Artm's est. of Robert D. Bogart.
Guardian’s Sale.
Laßoche & McLaughlin,
AUCTIONEERS.
On TUESDAY, Ist October, 1889, at 11 o'clock,
before the Court House.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Honorable Hampton L. Furrlll, Judge of the
Court of Ordinary for Chatham county, I will
proceed to sell at the above moationed time
and place, the following described propertu
of DANIEL J. O’DONAHUE, lunatic:
AM of the one-sixth undivided remainder In
terest in a certain i mot of laud In the olty of
Savannah, Ga„ being tho eastern one-half of
lot 15 Carpenters' row, and having a frontage
of 68 feet, more or less, ou Must Boundary
street, aud running back even with 1)0 feet,
more or less, with Improvements thereon, con
sisting of two houses, with outbuilding* and
other improvements, houses known ns 44 and 44
East Boundary street, near Booth Broad. Sold
for maintenance and support. Terms cash:
purchaser pays for papers
Kart G’donahub,
Guardian Daniel J. O'Donahue.
Notk.—We will sell at the abpve time the
balance fieri-sixths remainder- interest In the
above property.
Guardian’s Sale.
1.0. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
Uhder and by virtue of an order of wale granted
5t the August term, 1880, of tire Court of Ur
inary of Chatltani county, I will sell f-y the
purpose of reinvestment, on thp FfROT
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, before
the Court House door, during the le'gal hones
of sale, the following property:
Lot number (IT) seventeen Htephens ward, h)
th city of Santqnah, with the iiiinrovomrntg
thereon, said lot having a frontage of slxty-two
feet on (iaaton streitt and a depth of one hoo
dred and forty one feot nix inches, more or late,
and the improvemmu, conswt.nx of a two
story o basement brick dwalKur house, with
thansard roof, sod with large brlok stable and
outbuildings. Fee slmjiie. PosSeeulou given
December Ist.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for title*.
LEWIS T TUUNHia,
Guordlun of W. B. Duokworth et si.
Administratrix Sale.
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
On TUESDAY, WU November, 18S9, before th<
Court House.
By virtue of an order from the HonnrstbM
Ilatnpf'JD L Ferrtll, Judge of th Court ol
Ordhisry Uhstham oountv, I will offer for skit
at public outcry, at the above place and dotte
during the legal hours of sale,
The western one-half of lot No. 7 Towel
tytbtef, Decker ward, with the improvement*
thereon, consisting of a well constructed 8-stor]
brink dwu ling. Withs good established storj
thereon. Nb. 176 Broughton street.
Terms cash; purchaser psj-iug for najars.
Administratrix esiat-e of tlonry W, Bedb,
FOR SALE.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE’.
IjV)R BAI.E, a splendid Weekly Newspapei
and Job Office lii a prosperous and growma
city in upper Oeorgla. Has now a cash-tn!
advance subscription list of over LOOP, atfd s
fine advertising patronage from three cities
Ik the county organ. Tue Job office will pay al
expenses of the paper. A power pfess axu
new Gordon J-bear. Everything la offlm
brand new. Brice 82,000, one-thira cash ans
balance in one and two y -nra. A good man cs
make the paper pay for itself In one year. Ttifl
Is a great bargain and a rare opi ortiinfty.
Address NEWSPAPER,
Care Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
G1 EORGIA, Chatham Coontt.—Notice k
f hereby given to ail parties having demand!
against WILLIAM BREN, late of Chathav*
county, now deceased, shall present them M
the undersigned, properly made out, within tbl
time preacrlbad oy law, so a* to show thel)
character and amount: and all persons in
debled to said deceased are hereby require]
to make immediate payment to me.
R. R. BREN,
Administrator estate of Wm. Bren, dec-eased
care of Ordinary’s office.
LUMBER DEALERS.
E. B. HUNTING & CO.,
WHOLESALE
LUMBER DEALERS
06 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
—te— mi man—!■■■■■ i * i ■■■■qtetenrestessMjbffiWi
INSURANCE.
The General Mutual Fire Ins. Cos.,
06 Broadway, New York,
Invites engagements for insurance unde
plain, broad poiioy, at moderate rate.
EDWARD A SWAIN. PrMdent.
f— j|
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchanlc*
corporations, aud all others In sml 4
uriuting, htnogruphinv. ami 1 lank hooks cd
have thnr orders promptly illled, *t moderal
ÜBaIU£K&. ■“ Ba
3
