Newspaper Page Text
4
C|e Anting fletos
Morning N-vs Building. Savannah, Ga.
BUSDAT. SEPT. SO. 18*0.
Registered at the Posiofilce in Savannah.
The Mount*® News r* puouahed -very .lay n
(ha year, and is ■- rved to sutweriber* in IA cm
at K cents a week. II 00 s month. $5 00 for six
Months and 110 00 for one year
The M casino Nairn, by mail, one month.
Si 0C: three months, $2 A); six months 15 U 0;
(Be year. $lO 00.
Tht Motiiiva News hy mall, six times a week
(wfthout Sumay issue), throe months $100;
fix months 14 00; one ye*r $8 00.
The Momnao News Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesday® and Fridays, or Tuesdays Tnura
inyx and Saturdays three months $108; six
Months. $> W; o ie ye tr, $5 00.
The SrimsT News, by mail, one year, $2 00.
The WkEkur Nxws. by mail, one year. $1 35.
Subscription® payable in a *. vacoe. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Oir
fancy sent by mail at risk of Minders •
letters and telegrams shout 1 be addressed
“Mo.wso News" Savannati. Os
Advertising rates mode known on application
Tbs Moaxiso News is on Ole at the following
places, where advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the taper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Bates, 38 Pars Row.
G P. Howell A Cos., 10 Sr-nice street.
W. W. Shall 1 A C0.,21 Park Row.
Frank Kies*an A Cos., 152 Broadway.
DaCcht A Cos., 2T Park Place.
J. W. Thompson. 39 Park Row.
American Newspaper Publishers'Association,
Potter Boil ling.
PHILADELPHIA—
V. W. Aver A Son, Times Building.
BOSTON—
8. R. Nu.es, 4 r 6 Washington street.
Pettenoill A Cos.. 10 State street.
CHICUIO-
Lchd A Thomas. 43 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Exiwis Auden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN-
Thi H. P. Hubbard Compant. 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS—
Keiaon Cbesman A Cos., 1127 Pine street.
ATLANTA—
Mohninq N itws Bureau, 3)4 Whitehall street
MACO v —
Daily Teueqrapb OrricE, 597 Mulberry street
MI TO NEW ADYEIITISEMENTS.
Special Notices —Direct Importation Hav
•na Cigars. S. Gucfcenhelmer & Rons; Stores
tor Rent, H. J. Thomason; Who's Af: aid*
Townsend; Stoves, Ranges, Etc., J, W. Norton.
Agent; Onion Sets, Etc., at KiefTer’s; Beach
House Tybee, James Lane; Brevity is the Soul
of Wit, Straus Steam Printing Compauy; Notice
to Stockholders of the Railroad L ran Associa
tion; James P Long, Tailor: Notice as
to office of Hartford Life and Annuity
Insurance Compuny. Hen -y 1. Socman, General
Agent; The Rush Continues to the Savaunah
Steam Laundry; Everything New and First
class at the Palace St.iaui Laundry; Empire
Steam Laundry; Fine Specialties. J. J. Reily,
Importer and Specialist; Reopening of Miss L.
M. Bancroft s School; Five Dollars Pre nium
Offered at Joyce's; Do You Trade with Joyce?
Notice of Dissolution, John A. Douglass A Son;
Notice, John A. Douglass.
Lacs Wraps, Etc.—Gutman’s. 11l Broughton
•treet.
Wedding Bells—M. Sternberg A Bro.
Stke As Gun’s Iron— B. H. Levy & Bro.
Fall Season 1889—O. Eckstein A Cos.
Fall Importations —Crohan A Dooner.
Leadi.no Dry Goods House— Morrison, Foye
& Cos.
Fall op 19P9_a. R. Altmayer A Cos.
Pianos and Organs—L. A. B. S. M. H.
New Mu-to—L ABS.M. H.
Our Fall Opening a Success—Appel A
Schaul.
“We Have Them Now’’— Jackson, Metzger
A Go.
Trn Years Ago— Davis Bros.
Importer Jerseys and Blouses— Milius & Cos.
Auction Sale— New Street Property, by Ijl-
Roche A McLaughlin.
Removal to Broughton Street—A. Folk A
Sons.
Under the Hammer—A. J. Miller A Co.’s
Stock.
Fall and Winter Opening—At KrouskofTs.
Kensington Lots—Lester tiubbell.
Cheap Column advertisement! —H 'p
Wanted; E apl iy aval Want# 1; For Rent; For
Bale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton won', go o t
the stage this s a-on nor the next, but she
•will be in fine trim for the season of
1891-’92.
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York
"World, says that he will be o: e of twe ity
five men to give *IOO.OOO each toward
securing the location of the world’s fair of
1892 in New York. It ought not to bemaDjr
days before the list is made up. There are
many very wealthy men in New Yo k.
Miss Etta Robberts, the West Virginia
young lady an account of whose exploits
as a horse thief has recently been pub
lished throughout the country, has sen ad
judged insa: e. She was to have been tried
for her thefts a few days ago, but her
lawyer secured a t ostnonement of the case.
She was then adjudged insane by proper
authorities, and her father gave bond to
take care of her.
The Civil Service Chronicle, published in
Indianapolis, made a novel suggestion the
other day. It wu> that every minister in
the United States preach a sermon ii favor
of civil service reform. The Indianapolis
• ministers did not take very ki dly to the
suggestion. Possibly they understand that
it would beuseless to try to get Presi ent
Harrison to adhere to the civil service laws.
Lafayette Post, G. A. It., ha-de.ermined
io take hold of the movement to erect a
monument to Gen. Grant in New York. It
is high time something was being and me to
secure enoug i mo ey for such a mo mmeat.
Perhaps Lafayette post will get all that i
needed, and peruaiis it will not The move
ment has been alio -ed to lag for so great a
while that it will be difficult to put life
into it.
The Cleveland Plain, Dealer says: “Mr.
Sher man, no matter what he may say in
public, is in dead earnest in endeavoring to
down Foraker in Ohio.” This is proba dy
true. Senator Sherman has a very particu
lar grudge against Gov. Forager, and,
besides. F>raker’s success might interfere
with Sherman’s presidential aspirations.
Senator Snerman would feel much easier if
Gov. Forakor could be killed politically.
Corporal Tam era ,and Mrs. Cinfield should
weep together. The corporal wr tea
confidential letter to his friend, Private
Dalztll, and he never expected that it would
be made public, but it was. Mrs. Canfield
wrote a private letter to a Kansas woman,
a letter which she never exacted to see in
print, but before she left Nashville it was
published. Moral: If you have con
fidential letters to write, don’t write them.
A young man named Fenton shot him
self at Ocean Beach, N. J., Inst Siturday
night. The sho >ti g was thought to be oc
cidental. He died a day or two later, but
before he died he confessed that he shot
himseit because he was engaged to be mar
ried at an early date, and becau e he did
not want to carry out his part of the cou
tract. He certainly succeeded iu evading
matrimouv, but it is hig ly probable t .at
the young lady w uld have reloa ed him if
he had laid the facts plainly before her.
Sunday Liquor SeUinsr.
A week ago to-day Favannah bad her
usual Sunday shooting, because of Sunday
liquor felling. Os e man is laid up from a
pistol shot, and another is in jail, living at
the expense of the sober, 1 w-abiding citi
sens, and, if brought to tri 1, he ill cos:
the taxpayers a still larger sum of money
in court expenses, wbetaer he is fou and
guilty or not guilty.
With the constant recurrence of such
affairs in this city it is a wonder that Sun
day liquor selling is per itted to tie contin
ual. There never was ape iod in tne
history of the city when it was more im
portant that the auth irities sh on and rigidly
enforce t e Sunday law, and t at t.iose
laws are not enforced is a refla tion upon
those into whose hands have been intrustel
he government of the city. In no other
city in the state is the law against elling
liquor on Sunday so flagrantly vi lated,
and yet we are told that we have the
best police force of any city
within the boundaries of the
commonwealth. There are duties incum
bent upon men who see-t and hold public
office, but the mere catering to t e influence
of those who are supposed to command
votes at elections is not one of them. The
wishes of the better class of people are en
titled to consideratio i, aid when their
claims are not recognized they should show
in au unmistakable way that they will
not uphold those who disregard thei
rights and the laws which such public
servants have sworn to support. It is time
for the law-abiding people of Savann ih t j
take thi. Sunday liquor selling in hand, and
to demonstrate to the violators of the laws
that there is a latent power by which they
can be made to obey the laws.
It is in no Puritanical spirit that the
Morning Nkws urges the euf >rcoment of
the Sunday liquor laws, but it is because by
their enforcement the physical ns well as
the moral well-being of the commuuity
would be protected and prus >ted that it
calls attention to a state of affairs which
should not be permitted to continue another
day.
Education in the South.
Tin* interest taken in educational matters
in the south is yearly iocrea i ig. In the
past it has been the fashion among some
people to say that tho south did not interest
itoelf sufficiently in such matters, and no
doubt most ol those who said so thought
that they were right. The facts show,
bon ever, that the jo ith has always been
alive to tue impor.ancs of education, and
has dons about as much in a financial way
to help the cause as could be expected.
A careful calculation was made recently
to determine what th am >unt given to
public seho Is in the south, if raised en
tirely by taxation, would be upon the SIOO
worth of property, and it was ascertained
that the average fo - the south wo .Id be
40 cents upon the SIOO. By states the
amount would be as follows: Arkansas 81
cents, Alabama 34 cents, Florida 57 ceuts,
Georgia 21 cents, Ke-itu ky 38 cents,
L' ulsiania 32 ce its, Mis.issi pi 43 cants,
North Carolina 34 cents, South Carolina 30
cents, Tennessee 50 cents, Texas 45 ceuts,
Virginia 43 cents.
Now. take th® wealthy northern states of
Pennsylvan a. New York, Main?, Vermont,
and New Jorssy. They havo always ben
abundantly able to provide generously for
tbeir public schools, and they have done so,
but in Pennsylvania 32 cents upon t o 8100
worth of property, in New York 41 cents,
in Main® 45 cents, in Vermont 40 conts, and
in New Jersey 45 conts, was given. It will
be seen that several of the southern states
gave more for public so jools in proportion
to their means than either New York or
Pe usylvania—in fact, more in proportion
that) any of tho wealthy northern states
named.
Speaking of this matter, a southern news
paper says; “When it is remembered that
tie southern psople can# out of the civil
war hi 1805 utterly impoverished, with all
their institutions dee royed, with 4,(00,000
penniless and illiterate negroes turned loose
upon them as c.tizens and political equals,
sharing all the benefits of citiz-.iship with
out performing any of its duties, and par
ticularly paying no taxes for the support of
the public administration, the progress the
south has made in providing for free
education ought to excite the admiration
of nil truly patriotic and philaut tropic
people in the union. If ever any people
have performed their duty up to the fullast
extent of their ability in educational work,
the whi.e people of the south have
don® theirs.’’ The soutu, however, is not
satisfied with this rec >rd, as creditable as
it is. The appropriations for educational
purposes in the south are increased in pro
portion to the i crease of wealth in this
section, and it may be said that when the
southern states become as wealthy as the
northern o,ies, as they will some day, they
will do much more for education than the
no: th.
It will be noticed that Georgia has given
less upon the SIOO worth of property than
the oti er souther i stales. Too state has
recently made an increased appropriation,
however, and it will do still more as soon
as it can.
Vice President Morton’s apartmont house
in Wa-hingtou will lie ready for ocoupancy
early In October. It is one of the hand
somest houses in Washington, no expense
in its construction and furnishing having
been spared. Tnere are forty-five separate
suite* of from three to five rooms etch,
aud seventy-five single rooms, not including
offices, parlors and dini.ig-rooms. The
suites can be rented for $1,200 to $2,500
each, according to location, aud the single
rooms for S3O) to S6OO each. Among ihe
people who have already leased quarter: in
“M irton flats” are Senator Far well, of Illi
nois; Senator Stevart, of Nevada; Repre
sentatives Thomas B. Reed, if Jaine; Ran
dall, of M isachusetts; McCreary, of Ken
tucky; VV 1 lain C. Willace, of Brooklyn;
James P. W dker,of Missouri; E. A. Morse,
of Massachusetts; ex-Se ator iVilliam Pitt
Kellogg, and Abner ;Taylor, of Chicago;
George E. Lemon and Gen. Berdan.
Congress nan Hemphill, of S >uth Caro
lina, whose speecn in tne Smills-Elliott
contested election case made him f.m>us,
has just returned from a tour of the Pacific
coast, and the people of Gaff loy City
assembled in the city hall and cave him a
public welcome. In the course of his speech
upon this oceasio i, M . Hemphill sail; “I
have an abidi g, unswerving faith in
Grover Cleveland as our next President.”
That’s the sentiment of people a 1 over the
country.
When it is stated that Gen. Sherman
made a speech in Cincinnati upon the occa
sion of the meeting of Army of tho Tennes
see vetsra >*, it is hardly necessary to add
that ho said some very foolish things. It is
a pity these old ga s tags can’t be punctured
with a pin.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889.
Shall We Have an Honest Census?
Wh tki id of a census is Supt. Porter
going to give us? Will it be non-partisan,
and will it give as correctly as possible the
population of the country?
Wnen Mr. Porter wis appointed superin
tendent of the cen us, it was churned by
some ne sparer; tunt, being a strong
republican and a stro ig protectionist, he
w u!d mo ilcey with the facts concerning
the industries of the country—t at is. he
would do all ho could to make it appear
that hign protect on wai the foundation
stone of the country’s industrial progress,
and that to discontinue the high tariff
system would be to strike a deadly blow to
toe industries, and to thro out of employ
ment thous vnds of workingmen.
It is now asserted upon wnat is said to be
high authority that orders will be issued to
census enum-rat >rs ii the to omit, as
far as possible, the couuti >g of colored peo
ple in this secti >n.
Both of these schemes, if carried out,
would help the Republican party. That
party is com nitted to high protection, and
if it can be ma ie to appear that high pro
tec ion should beco itinued, the Dumoc alic
party, which is committed to tariff reform,
would be injured. With regard to the
population of the south, it is ha dly neces
-8 ry to say that our represertati >n in con
gress and in the electo al c >lle,-e is based
upon population, that to omit the counting
of tho isands of southern colored people
would decreasejtuis representation, and that,
as the south is largely de nocratic in con
gress and may be depe ided upon to b 9 sol
idly democratic in presidential elections, a
decrease of representation from this section
would weaken the Democra ic party.
Is Supt. Porter g bug to lend himself to
such outrageous sc lem s as those mentioned
aoove to perpetu .te the Republican party
in po er? No doubt there are republicans
who would be willing to see these schemes
carried out, and who would gladly accept
th-* political be.ieflts to themselves as repub
lic ns g o i g out of them. Party leaders
who would n t hesUate to count in a Pres
ident by fraud, and who elieve that the
proper wa v to carry an election is to buy
votes, would hardly object to the consum
mation of suen schemes to help the party
as the census bureau is charged with ha ing
in view. The que.tion is this: Is Sup .
Porter an honest man, or is he a dis ionest
pditician? If he is an honest man, he will
•live the people a i hones census.
A Great Future.
No one can survey tha field of southern
enterprise without realizing that a great in
du-tri il revolution is in progress in thi -
section, ad has been fors mu years. The
evide ces of this revolution are seen not
simply here an 1 there, but everywhere in
the s utb. Old towns are waking to life,
new towi s are springing into existence, old
o i erpiuses are e larging thedr pin its and
extending their business, and new e ter
prises, covering almost tbs entire range of
huma i industry, are bel g added to the
wealth-creating po -ver of the south.
Tho i apidity with which the south has
advanced industrially since the war has
challenged the ever-increasing aini ation
and wonder of people who have given atten
tion to the eu jset, and this advancement
has escaped the attention of but compara
tively few who are seeki ig good invest
ments. Capitalist in countries other than
the United States have been attracted by it,
and capital tias been brought to the south
from the north and from Europe. It is
creditable to the south, howevor, that th®
greater part of tha capital for her develop
ment has boe i contributed by her own
people, notwithsta iding they came out of
the war flaa iciully wrecked.
The soutn’s progress tas year has not
abated. On the contrary, it lias gathered
iuci eased force, And the reports published
in our telegraphic coluni s th > other day
fur ished a most gratifyi ig exhibit. In
dus ries to tie number of 4, j 53 vere es ab
lis ie i from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, 18 >9, agains:
2,052 for the corres >o di g montus of 1888,
and it was stated that toe last thirty da.M
witnessed tho formation of the strongest
development companies yet organized in
this section. The south will be iu time the
most prosperous part of the c unt y.
An inventive genius of Talladega, Ala.,
clai s to have perfected a machi ie, up in
which ho will secure letters patent, the pur
pose of w hich is to take up the usual courch
collections ou Sundivs. The power is fur
nished by a small water motor. The con
trivance cot sis s of a series of small wires
directly over each pe 1 and attached to the
ceiling. Along the sides of tha building
and also attach -d to the ceiling are two
small wires running at right angles wit
the other wires, and to these wires are
att iched two contribution boxes, suspended
oy another wire within easy reach of the
occupants of the pews. The ivh b t iug is
set in motion by pulling a wire attached to
tho motor. Tne contribution boxes the
begin to pass along the pews and receive the
contributions. If there are vacant pews the
contrivance is so arranged that by pulling
a wire it can be male to skip any pew that
!ia< o occupau . This may be a very go and
idea, but it won’t be altogether satisfactory
until it is arranged so ns to wake the
I eople who go to sleep just before the col
lection is taken.
When Mr. Chauncey M. Dope v was made
chairman of the republican state conven
tion the other day, he said: “Ours is a
g voroment py maj irities.” Perhaps what
.Mr. Depew meant was that ours ought to
lis a government by majorities. Ia 1876
Mr. Tilden had a tig popular majority for
President over Mr. Ha es, but he was not
inaugu ated; in 188S dr. Clevel tad received
about 100,000 p ipulir majority over Ge t.
Harrison, butOen. Harrison is President. In
Rood* Island, last year, the democratic can
didate for governor received nearly as many
votes as the republic in and prohibition
candidates comb.ued, a id yet a republican
legislature placed the republican candidate
in the governor's chair. In Connecticut
and New Jersey the sane kind of thing has
happened frequently, owing to the repub
lican gerrymander. And yet Mr. Dspew
tells us that “this is a government by
majorities.” What can this distinguished
post-prandial speikor be thinking about?
The Philadelphia Press savs: “It is
strange that the Virgini i democracy should
urge against Gen. slahone. the re mblican
candidate for governor, that he fought in
the confederate army.” The Virgin.adem< -
mats are not doing anythi .g of the kind.
They are remarking, however, upon the
fiercenes; with which the republicans attack i
a democratic candidate who was a confed
erate genera!, and the silence they maintain
wi h re #ird to a republican candidate who
was one.
Tanner and Dalzell are a great pair. If
something do sn’t restrain thorn, they will
create a corner in stationery.
BRIGHT bits.
MrosTra-Johnny, is yoirfatbera Christian?
Jobnnv—Not aiuce last wee*, sir. He has
bought him a cn=ap typewriter.— Burlington
tree Press.
Ir is not generally the girl with the moat
beaux who gets married first. It is th > little,
grav ■•, demure girl who sits in the corner with
one yo ng man and h .nga on to him.— Somer
ville Journal.
Qckst (at summer hotel in New Jersey')—
Wbat ma es that invalid dodge so every time
he sees a mosq ito?
Proprie.or—Hi thinks it's a beer bottle. He
used to be an association umpire.—Pune.
German (just arrived in New York)—Say, my
treat, vill you tell me vare dot Limburger
cheese factor / van?
P lice officer—Tuat ain’t no cheese factory
what yer smells—that’s de streets.— Muneey's
Week y.
TRAscp-If I only had a little money to get
tools I could go to work at my t rade.
Wo nsn—Here is a quarter, my poor man.
What is y ur trade?
Tr mp—W rain’ the growler, mum.—Terre
Haute Express.
First Boston Girl—Got any pickles in your
pocket ?
Second Boston Girl—Yes, and some gum.
F.rst Boston Girl—That’s alt right. I’re got
some cold beans and two s ate-pencils. Let's
lunch.— Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wife (observing policeman pass the house)—
That’s the first polcemau I’re seen pass the
hou e since we've been living here.
Husband -He probably is anew man, and
hasn't the saloons locate J yet. 11l wager you
will not see utm up this way again.— Time.
“My I’’ exclaimed Mrs. Figg, “I look like a
perfect fright. 1 never had any idea I would
get tanned so much in the course of one short
week ”
“Me too, ma,” said Tommy, who had staid at
home to help hla fat ier keep house while his
mother wa/ enjoying her vacation.—Terre
Haute Expi ess.
She (as he steals a kissi—Why, you robber I I
sholl have you a.rested for larceny from the
person.
He (kissing her once more) —Very well; I have
given it back. If you make that complaint
against me I shall c large yoj with receiving
stolen property knowing it to be such.—Law
rence American.
“Yoc’vk taken down your ‘work wanted'
placard, I see," said tramp No. 1 as he ran
against a fellow-member of the do-nothing
tribw ”Why did you do that?”
, “Well, you see," was the prompt reply,
while I was a-tvall>in’ around with it on yes
terday some bloke of a feller had tne ga’l to
ask me to saw seven loads of wo and fqy him. I
took off the sign on the spot."— Philadelphia
Inquirer.
PERSONAL.
The value of the estate left by the lats Judge
Terry of California will not exceed the sum of
SlW.ono.
Col. Daniel Lamont has bou ht a handsome
ne v bouse ou West Seventy-third street. New
i orl', l ', near the residence of Mayor Grant,
If Robert Louis Stevenson gets back from the
Cannibal isla Asia the Pacific safely, e wil Igo
to the Adirondack for another long rest.
Col. E. H. McAlpis, the tobacco manufact
urer, is spoken of as the republican candidate
for congress to succee 1 the late S. 8. Cox.
Mr. Ezekiel, the sculptor, is making for the
Hon. Andrew D. White a recumoeat statue of
Mrs White, to be placed iu bage chattel, Cornell
University.
PaoF. Nicholas Crouch, the composer of
“Katblaeu Mavourue n," has gone home to
Baltim.-re from Portland, Me., where he spent
much of the summer.
Ex-Mayob Hewitt's sojourn in Europe cured
liiui uf many of his physical troubles, ayd he is
now stoifier, happier aid less irritable than
when ho sat iu the mayor's chair.
Ex-Shsuiff MoMasters of Deer Lodge,
Mont., drivei a $20,000 horse, but isn't rich in
other res.iects. He enjoys fust drivinr, and
says he is Milling to make some sacrifices in
order to have it.
Mms. Patti d-nles the report that she has
signed a contract to sing at t e Rival Italian
opera during tue seasons of 1890 and 1891, and
that in the latter year sue willbld a find fare
well to the stage. The last denial was unneces
sary.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts is said to
be the finest scholar iu the United States Senate
He is thoroughly ground/d in the c assies, mads
and speaks (ler.i.au arid French.and hssa smat
tering of Spanish. His library is one of the
finest private collections at the capital.
The biggest mining strike of the year was
recently made by Frederics F. Thomas, a Cali
fornia expert ii the business A few mfl ths
ag i ne went to New South Wains, took Bold of
a min which was thought to nve been worked
out. and in a few days uncovered a lode the
ofe of which is estimated to be worth $10,1)00,-
000. He has made a fsrtuneof It already.
A Joke on the Judge.
Prom the Aew Yortc Herald.
Few men are fonder of a joke than Chief
Justice Me Adam of the oily court. Toere is no
end to his practical joking Lise all crarilcal
jokers, he occasionally, however, finds ti e ndes
turne bu. be al >ars submits with g.-ute.ul
urbanity. In the early part of the ween the
chief justice invited some half dozen (rienJs to
take uiun?r with hjin in a basemen- res'aurant
o t Broadway. After dinner ended 11 rose from
the table, but tile c ief justici ad not yet
finished liis stories. “Just listen to tnis story
bo-he sai l, looking at his watch.
He told two or tnree stories in rapid succes
sion.
Tn re n ver was a more boisterous apprecia
tion of his jokes. There was an incessant, un
co-trolled roar all around. Tue csi-f justice
thought t .is irreoressible mirth was the result
of his funny stories, but all tnis ti ne a practical
joker among t ie guests was filling the overcoat
pocket< -if the unsuspecting narrator with the
rent -ants of the feast. Then followed the salt
cedars, the cont-nts of the cruet stand, goblets,
milk pitchers, knivoß, forks, spoons, nap.ins,
aid, in fact, a wool-*sale denuding of the tabri
down to tne tablecloth.
It was amusing to see the chief justice burrv
away to catch his Yonkers train. He went
away from that feast loaded. All laughed the
louder as they bads him good-day, in auticipa
tion of his discomfiture at tbe discovery, tie
was not in tho least discomfited, as he after
ward explai ed, but laughed all the nay to
Yonkers. A note from the chief j istico and a
messenger w-ro speedily dispatched to the
restaurant keeper, to explain the cause of the
disappearance of the table appointments and
to restore them.
My Pretty Typewriter.
Mv office of la;e has seemed brighter,
More cheerful by far than it v,as;
It may bo tbe pretty typewriter
Who sits near my desk is the cause.
A radiant, dashing, young creature;
In typ writing circles a belle;
Although I’m unabie to teach her
To punctuate rightly, or spell.
Her mouth like a hal’-opened rose is,
He hair rivals gold in its hue;
Ti.--tilted her dear ii tie nose is.
Her eyes are a heavenly blue.
I really should feel lost without her;
Fr, while tuere’s no cause for alarm.
There's something attractive about her—
A thrilling, intangible c jar in.
H r typewritten letters are fearful,
With errors t .ey thickly are strewed;
I scold her, and she bacouies tearful,
And thinks 1 am awfully rude.
She breaks into silvery laughter
As soo ( as forgiven, and I've
Rewritten no e id of th -m att-r
Sue's gone—she leaves promptly at five.
My wife, who is somewhat suspicious.
Dropped into iny office to-day.
And found—well, I thought it judicious
To send my typewriter away.
I really feel lost without her;
For. while 1 Intended no harm.
My wife noticed something about her
That filled her dear s ul with alarm.
Two Gray-haired Jumpers.
From the De.roit Free Press.
Thera was quite a crowd gathered In front of
a bouse an Fourt i avenue last evening watch
ing a rather oovel jumping match winch was
in progress in the treat yard. A nnddie-aued
man and his gray-haired wife were tne partici
pants, and the distance was measured off on
the walk that led from ths house to the gate.
The family was represented by a number of
sons and daughters, who ranged themselves
alougsid® to see f-ir play and cheer and encour
age tbe jumpers.
“I'll b -t on father," cried one of the girl®.
“Mother beat that time," shouted a young
man.
"Hu rah! Hurrah:” cried the family in
chorus.
W.ien it was over “mother" sat down on the
door-tep and fanned heiseli with a newspaper.
"We’re gettin’ old, father. I can’t begin to
jump as I used to," she ea and. pleasantly. "You
couldn't have beat ne a few years ago."
MEDICUs
,j /
I • • sc NO rsn pamphlet • hi
jCMB WATERQ> ||
▼ \ I Great Invtgorstor,
\ I Blood Purifier, Flesh
“juP" - 1 Miikerand NorvoTooie.
9A - Q Sjca Caret Malaria. BlMaosncev
if SI 9m 3k* Scrofula. Dyspepsia. Lea
■ K4lwßw con-bra, liruwtenc/ and
■ yil™ General Debility, excellsnt
W far Removing rimple* and
es m A Beautifying Comnlexlnn.
r i ß B 4 ■ fm small: eu*r costed 74h>
Is Miß bottle. At Druggists J-v
rB R, Sehß mail. 60 cents. Alexsodwi
• 0 es* MsdlclneCo- New York.
Money Returned by follow*
ing druggists if Alexander’s
Cholera Infantum Cure,
Cholera Morbus Cure, or
Pile Ointmont fails to cure:
Butler’s Pharmacy, W. M. Mills,
L C. Strong. Reid & Co s,
Edward J. Kieffer. W. F. Reid.
W. A. Pigman, W. M. Cleveland.
J. R. Haltiwanger, Win. F. Hondy,
J. T. Thornton, W. A. Bishop.
Symons & Melt, A. N. O’Keeffe & Cos.,
M. Johnson. David Port *r.
WHOLESALE BY LI PPM AN BROS.
They have been tried for over fifty years, and
are to-day tke most popular la use.
Your fathsra and mothers used them, They are
the Safest, Purest, and Beat Remedy for Liver
and Stomach Diseases ever compounded.
For Sale by *ll Druggists. Price 25 cte. psr box;
5 boifes for f>s ctJ.; or Bent by mall, postage free, on
receipt of price. Dr. J. 11. Schr-ick 2k Sou, Philai'o.
PINE TAR
Medicated Toilet Paper.
U’OR GENERAL use. Piles and other troubles.
I pure pme tar is one of the best known
remedies. The odor is healing and invigora
ting. A remarkable disinfectant and deodor
izer. Each sheet hears evidence of medi
cation. For sa'e by
SOLOIOIS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
RJ TO BsS 8 * £4*BT THE O
isicS IJh.g.c
At Wholesale by UPPMAN 8R03., Saran
nah. On
RUPTURE
narfvii j Positively cured in 60 *iay
Qw ■ A /a/ - Jbjr Dr. H orne’i£lectro*M aic*
Kelt, Trues, combined,
ran teed the only one in
the world ireneratinff contin-
Uf . ; nous Electric umf Magnetic current,
ml Scientific. Powerful, Durable, Comfort
able and Effective. Avoid frauds. Over
9,000 cured. Send Ntamp for pamphlet.
ALSO ELECTRIC BELTS FOR DISEASES,
Or.Hoiine.Removed to i 80 Wabash Ave. .Chicaon
ITS kl W f Iff A preventive and sure cure
K(IK L ■ for 51*1* r| a, Fever and
fl H!i 5 S% 'S l,e - Contains no quinjne
rJ ft Ut lor arsenic, absolutely vegeta
ble compound, at Druggists 50c. LIPPMAN
BROS., Agents.
SHOES.
‘MP BieKAiiD
\'vr\-,in , Be that erry pair is utaxrped
The Burt Jt Packard.
\ “Kortoot Shape.”
TkXYLH (eWrt) LX'KU.
IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT.
If you want perfection in fit, with freedom
from corns and all discomfort you will always
wear the Burt A Packard Shoe. It is ac
knowledged as the moat comfortable, the beat
uearino and moat stylish gentlemen's shoe made
in the world.
Don'tspoi! yourfeetby wearingcheap shoes
The Hurt A'Packard Shoe costs no more than
any ofher fin® snoe, though none approach it in
value.
All styles in Hand-made, Hand-welt, and
Burtwelt; also Boys’ and Youths'. If not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
Packard & Field, SZ” 3. B . u . rt
P. TUBERDY, 136 Broughton street, Savan
nah. Ga.
SEEDS.
SEED'.
T7I GEORGIA RYE,
| "*~ J TEXAS R. P. OATS.
Ered and yello w
ONIONS.
POTATOES,
D CABBAGE,
TURNIPS,
BEETS.
LEMONS, PEANUTS. HAT. GRAIN
AND FEED.
W- D.* SIMKINS.
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AiißOi’ TERiU COTTi CO.
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
ISCortlandt. New York, N. Y.; Drexel Budd
ing. Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street,
Chicago. IU.; Perth Ainboy, N. J.
EDC CATION AL
SavaDuaii College of Business,
—FORMERLY—
* MW M IIOOL OF
Bl SI.VKbS SCIENCE,
125 Congress Street, corner Bull Street.
An education for an activ\ life Im
parted at least expenditure of time and money.
A t>UHines education is the best fortune
parent* can give th-ir children. Hear what
some jjreat mt*n think of it:
Youuk man, educate yourself for Cuniness,
and you will succeed now and hereafter.—
Henry Clay.
A l>u*iiiP4g education will be of advantage to
every man, whatever Lis future occupation
may be.— E. J. b'reedley.
Ir a father wishes to give his son a legacy that
will endure while life lasts, let him send him to
an institution where he can obtain a general,
practical busincsn education. —Horace Mann.
Branches taught are B >o k 5 Penman
ship (Business and Ornamental), Commercial
Ar:t unetic. Law aDd Correspondenc •, Short
hand, Typ*-writing and English. Actual Busi
ness Practice forms a leading feature of the
Course.
Preparatory department for boys from 12 to
16 years of a?e. embracing English as well as
busiues* stu fi*s, at half the usual rates Day
and nitfht sessions. Also private lessons.
Ladies nd ; e stle nen attend. For circulars,
terms, etc., call at the College, or address
J. V. H. Mct AHTHY,
Business Mana er.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS;
111 MACON STREET.
THE NEXT SESSION will begin on TUES
DAY , OCTOBER FIP. -iT. Ths course of
study is comprehensive, including the usual
English branches. Ancient and Mo’ern Lan
gunge , Mathematics. Natural Phitosophr with
a paratus. Bookkeeping, Etc., aad is designed
to give thorough preparation for scientific
schools, colleges and universities, or for busi
ness. Primary department under competent
and experienced teacher Circulars ut Wylly &
Claik’s, Estill’s News Depot. oronapDllcation to
J. A. GROWTH R, Principal.
SAVANNAH ACADEMY.
r PHE Savannah Academy o 1 ens TUESDAY,
1. Ist of October. Instruction givu in an
cient and modern languages, mathematics and
English. Special attention iven to the Gram
mar School Department so that students may
enter business at an early are. Catalogues ob
tained at Davis Bros, or Savannah Academy.
Office hours Bto 10 *. m. and 2 to 4 p m
John Taliaferro,
Principal.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Corn
wall-on-Hudson. Col. C. J. WRIGHT,
B. 8., A M., Supt.; B. F. HYATT. Comd’t of
Cadets.
CLOTHING.
REMOVE
TO
Broughton Street.
YY'E EEG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS,
and tho public generally, that our store
will be closed MONDAY, the 30th inst., on ac
count of removal, and we would respectfully
ask them to defer making their purchases
until TUESDAY, Oct. Ist, when we will be
pleased to welcome them in our new Vtore,
161 Broughton street (JOHN A. DOUGLASS
& CO.’S old stand).
Very respectfully, „
ft. FfllK & SONS.
FURNACES, ETC.
CORNWELL & CHIPMAN
ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Boynton Furnaces,
Baltimore Heaters and Ranges,
156 CONGRESS ST.,
Three Doors East of Market.
FLOUR.
MoiiiKu smrroys
FLOUR
HAS no equal for making Bread, Cakes and
Pies.
IS THE PRIDE OF ALL FAMILIES WHO
USE IT.
All popular grocers have it for sale in 6, 12
and 24-pound sacks. If you have not used it,
TEY IT.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
SHINGLES.
SHI NTCi Ij KS.
The vale royal manufacturing
COMPANY have resumed the manufac
ture of Cypress Shingles ou tue old mill site, and
nave a capacity of 125,000 per day The two
higher grades are all cut uniform widths, either
4or 5 inches, as customers may se.ect. They
are for sale at $3 su, $2 60 and $1 50 per thousand
at the mill, cou ding th m as 4 iac.,es wide. A
reduction will be made on carload lots. Above
prices are for net cash. Orders taken at the rniil
or at Room No. 3, Kelly’s Building, Bay street.’
H. P. SMART, President.
STABLEST
Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables.
HORSES BOARDED, and the very best at
tention given, at sixteen dollars per
month. Special rates for sale stock. Best
stable, and nothing but first-class hands em
ployed.
CHAS. R. MOTSINGER.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL AND WOOD
OF Ai-L KINDS AND SIZES PROMPTLY
DELIVERED.
!D_ IR. Tliomas,
111 Bay St. - - West St. Broad Wharves.
LOTTERY.
U'^^REC£D2wT£iT^LITHACTIOiri
OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED.
II .. U*
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educo
tional and charitable purpoeet. and Its fraa
ci ise made a port of the present State Constt.
tutioa. in 1879. by an overwhelming popular vote
It* MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
firmi-Annunlly (June ni December), and it.
GRAM) M\6lK NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place io each of the other ten month,
of the year, and are all drawn In public
he Academy or Music. New Orlean., La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,
Attested at follows:
“We do hereby certify that we u perviae tke
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of Iht Louisiana Stale Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the Dra ings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fat-r.e.s,
and in good faith toward ail parties, and ms
authorise the 00-npany to u e this certificate
with fac similes of our signatures attached, is
its advertisements."
Com mls.ionc r®.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers tefll
pay alt Prises drawn in The Louisiana Stats
Lotteries which may b* presented at our coun
ters.
R. M. WAI.MBLEY.Prei. Louisiana Nat. Dk.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pre®. Slate Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pre®. New Orlean* Nat'l Bk.
CARL HOH.A, Pre®. Union National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy or Music. Hew Orleans,
Tuesday, October 15, 1889.
Capital Prize 8300,000
100,0*0 Ticket® at g2O each; lUlvfes git),
Quarter® gfi; Tenth® g 2; Twentieth® *it.
LIST or PKIZIS.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is SIOO,OOO
1 PRIZE OF 100.000 is 100 000
1 PRIZE OF 50.000 is 60,000
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 is 25 000
2 PRIZES OF 10.000 are 20 000
5 PRIZES OF 5.000 are 25.000
21 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 21(100
100 PRIZES OF 500 are 50 0.10
200 PRIZES OF 800 are BOOK)
500 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Priz s of SSOO are $50,0X1
100 Prizes of 300 are. 30.000
10) Prizes of 200 are 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 Prizes of 1(A) are 99.900
990 Prizes of 100 arc 99,900
3.114 Prizes, amounting to $1,054,800
Note.—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are uoc
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
nr- Fon Club Rates, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to th© under
signed, clearly statin* your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing vour full address.
IMPORTANT.
AddrossM. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orl®an®, L.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Po3tal Not*.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
'‘REMEMBER, that the paym-nt of Prize*
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rig ts are recognized, in th* highest
Courts; therefore, beware of tdl imitations or
anonymous schemes."
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY I'S
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a Dollar s a swindle.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The “Bell Has Tolled," the "Horn
Has Blown," and the Weather
Has Changed,
Al! of Which Means Unmistakably
SET A FALL HAT,
AND GO TO
LaFAR
TO BUY IT.
His line of DUNLAP'S FINE HATS, and th®
"NACIREMA" brand, with the New
and Stylish ENGLISH HATS,
is now complete.
Ton Will Soon Need a New Fall Suit,
and he has a splendid line of Samples of
Imported as well as the best of Ameri
can Goods for Suits or Overcoats.
Call and have your measure taken, and cave
money by p-derin? a suit of Clothes from him.
If they do riot fit you. don't take them. Remem
tier, all New Patterns In FALL GOODS of every
kind for MEN.
AtLaFAR’S
27 Bull Street.
garden tools.
GARDEN TILE
—OR
Border Br?±o3s:,
GARDEN HOSE.
G-aiccLexi. Tools
FOR SALE 33Y
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS,
155 Broughton Street.
vegetables feu its. etc.
FRUITS, ETC
ITTE ARE now receiving by every steamer.
* ’ large consignments of Potato*®, Apple®.
Onions, Cabbage, Pears and Grapes. Send in
your orders.
A. H. CHAMPION, i
154 CONGRESS ST.
Ams CENTS will pay tor THE DAIJJ
■at MORNING NEWS one week, dehverej
§ Ito any part of the city. Send your ®“
im V dress with 25 cents to the Lurin'*
Office ami have the paper delivered reguisri*
