Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGIA 13 AHEAD.
The Tradesman's cotton Manufactur
ing Statement . rroneous.
Auotsta. Ga. Oct. s.—The Chronicle
will say to-morrow:
Georgia olds first place. The Chronicle has
alrt-a iv <iisput -d the statement of Mr. S tepper
son that Geo gia has lost her pi ice as the first
cotton manufaciuri g state or the south. Re
lying upon tne disproven stat -meat of Mr.
Shepperson. and not upon its own figures giv
ing the number of mills and spindle*, in its
present issue the Chat tan >oga Trades nan
mae* South Carolina the banner cotton manu
facturing sta e. In the Tradesma nof Oct. 1
there are published exhaustive reports of th -
cotton industry In the south giving tne nam*>s
and number o? mills in eac i place and stve.
with the number of 100 sand spindles and the
kind of goods made by each mill.
WHAT THE noi'RKS ARE.
Th“ Tradesman reports eighty-four mills and
478,000 spindles or Georgi i, and 52 mil sand
*93,000 spin lies for South Carolina
Surely it is conclusive that the 1 sser number
of spinners c mnot c nsu ne more cotton than
the greater. Tne Augusta mills sere stopped
for four months last year n account of the
break iu th- cai al whic i r and iced its consu no
tion to 45,0001 tales. Columbus consumed 19.000.
Macon 14.008. Athens 10.000 and
Atlanta 16.000, making, for the mil s named.
104,000 bales. There are 158 OJO spind.es left in
the s.ate to consume 5J.000 biles more, accord
ing t • the ft rural ot the Tradesman. The W
na .cal Chronicle's report gives (T.*org a her
old position at the bea 1 of the cotton industry
in the south, the consumption of her nulls
last year being 11,000 bales in exoess of tae
mills of South Carolina.
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches to Attend the Exposi
tion Opening.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. s.—The legislature
will attend the ex)>oeition Mo day. The
House to-day bv resoiuti n arranged its
hours of sitting si as to give the members
an opportunity of attending the opening
exercises, and the Senate and Hou-e receive )
complimentary tickets. A spec al car wiii
be i rovided to couvey the legislators to
Piedmont park.
Mr. Smith of Decatur introduced a bill
in the House to-day to offer 25 cents for fox
and 50 cents for wild-cat scalps with toe
ears on, to be paid bv the county commis
sioners or by the ordiuaries of counties.
TO P-vISON FOR LIFE.
Butler Hatcher Convicted of the Mur
der of James Goode.
Rome. Ga., Oct. s.—The case of the state
vs. Batler Ha xher for the murder of
James 0- >ode on April 14. lat, was tried in
the superior court to-day. The evidence
was circumsta itiil, but strong. Both
parties wore negroes. Goode as a we 1-
known drayman in Rome, aud was fou and
with the s.de of his head blown "ff with a
dou le-barre)ed shot-gun. Hatcher mad
threats of killing Goode, and was seen with
him about midnight . n the night of t o
murder. They quarreled about a woman.
The jury was out two hours and broug t in
a yerdlct recommending life imprisonment.
JCMP -D THE TRACK,
Two Mon Killed by an Accident Near
Coosa.
Rome, Ga., Oct. s.—Two men were killed
in an accident on the Rome and De aiur
rail oad tis afrerno 'n. A construction
train was coming toward Ro ne, and when
half a mile east of Coosa the eng ne jumped
the track and turned over. Charlie Sp oull,
a married man, of R .me, and an unknown
negro on the engine were killed. Robert Hill,
the eugineer, was badiy injured. 8 rOult
and the ne.ro were thing on the engine.
The bodies of the dead aud injured were
brought to Rome t eiught. The scene of
the accideui is abmt ten uules from Rome.
Cotton Sale* Days.
Madison, Ga., Oct. s.—fhe following
resolution has been adopted by the Morgan
county alliance to-day:
Resolved, That Friday be cotton sale day for
the allla ice men of Morgan comity during the
months of October and Novem ber, beginning
Friday, Oct. 11, and that co-ton buyers from
a distance are invited to be witn us on tiiose
days.
Mr*. K. D. Hendry Dead.
Blackshear, Ga., Oct. s.— Mrs. E. D.
Heudry died t is evening a 4:30 o’clock,
after an illness of two seess. She *s>
born in Savannah, where she married aud
lived until 1857, when she moved to D c.<>r
towi:, ad iu 1876 to Blackshear. She died
in her 60th year.
End of Pensacola's Institute.
Pensacola, Fla, Oc . s. —The teachers’
institute, which has beeu in ses-io i in t is
city for the past eek, closed t '-day. The
session was the most succe sful that ha.
ever beeu held in he sta e. Gov. Fra cis
P. F.emiug, Maj. A. J. Russell, state super
intendent f education, aud other promi
nent geutleme i wore in attendance and
delivered addres.es
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday on the
ball Fields.
Wjlshinqton, Oct. s.—Base ball games
were pla/ei to-day with the following re
sult*:
At Baltimore—
Baltimore 5 1 0 1 0 4—l!
Comuibus 0 33 0 1 3—lo
Base hits: Baltinoreß, Co.umbus 10. Errors:
Baltimore 5, Ooiumbus 4. Battiries: Tate
ami Kilroy, u'Counor ami Baldwin.
A Cincinnati —
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 B—B
Louisville 0000 10000—1
1 ase hits: Cincinnati 8, l.ouisville 5. Errors:
Cincinnati 2, Louisville 4. Batteries: Viau
and Keenan, McDermott and Ryan.
At [ ldmuayons—
Indianapolis B 0 0 4 2 0 4 0 x—ls
Wasningtoa 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 6
Base i its: India ap li* 19. Wa hington 9. Er
rors: Indianapolis 1. Washington 8. Batter es:
Kusie. Sommers and Becker, Keefe and Kiddle.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-6
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l
Base hits: Pittsburg 6, Boston 5. Erro s:
Pitt-burg 0, Boston 5. Batteries: Galvin and
Carroli; Clarkson, Bennett and Kelly.
At Ch.ca„o—
Chicago 0 0000 3 000—3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
Base hits: Chicago 4, Philadelphia 6. Er
rors: Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1. Batteries:
Hutchinson and Darling, Sanders and Cem
ents.
At Cleveland—
Cleveland. 0 000 2000 I—B
New York 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 x- 6
Base hits: Cleveland 6, New York 7. Errors:
Cleveland 4, New York 1. Bitteries: Gruber
and Sutcliffe, Keefe and Ewing.
At . t. Leans—
St. Louis 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 0 0-7
Kansas City 1 1000000 o—2
Base hits: St. Louis 18, Kansas C.ty 7. Er
rors: St. Louis 4. Kansas City 5. Batteries:
Chamberlain and Milligan, Conway and Guuson.
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn 2 00000000—2
Athletics 4 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 o—lo
Base hits: Broikynl, Ath etics 17. Errors:
Brook yn 5. Athleiics 4. Batteries: Lovett and
Clarke, Weyliing and Collins.
Killed by a Ira n.
Sandwich, 111., Oct. s.—While crossing
the Chicago. Burlington and Q nncy rail
road tracks at Main street to-night, in a
buggy, Mrs. R. C. Cook and Mrs. Sam lei
Abbey were struck by a west bound fast
express train. Botb ladies were badly
mangled, and lived but a few moments.
Mrs. Hamilton Goes to Jail.
Philadelphia. Pa, O L 5.—A di patch
from Ways Landing, N. J., says: “Mrs. Eva
Hamilton left here t is no niug in coarge
of Sheriff J ihusou f r the ib uenll,ry at
Trent nto ser e her sentence for murderous
assault upon Nurse Don nelly.”
At the Harnett Rotu-. narannah. Ga.,
you get all the comforts of the high-Driced
hotels, and save from 91 to &! per day.
Try It and be oou v meed. —Boston Home
Journal.
SENSATIONS on the trace
Three Jockeys f- urt at Eaton la— Bows
at Norris Park.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. s.—This, the fonrth
reg lar day < f the Latonia races, was
marked by good running and Livelbetting.
The track was eery fas: and g' >od time >
made. Tne only unpleasant feature was
t e accident in the third race, i 1 which
three j iclteys were more or less inj —ed.
Magee, the one h > was the worst injured,
is sti 1 unconscious. Brown is thought to
be f u of danger. Foil wing *a su mars*:
First Race— Three-quarters of a mile. Cen
sor won, wi h Renounce second, an 1 G veruor
Ri >es third. Time ]B.
SemxD Race— Three- uarters of a mile. Irish
Dan won. Pell ell second, and Dutcumau
third. Time 1:174.
Third Race —Selling; mile. About half way
down ihe tretci Clamor J -at! and Billy Pin er
ton, who was in the lead, knocking urn aramst
Unlucky, wto in turn fell against E enr.
Event got up and was in at th finish. Hilly
Plnkert n however, fell an 1 rol ed over Unlucky
filing over Billy Pinkerton. Cla ior cane in
first In tle finish, a len -t in front of Cora
Fisher eeennd, and Wincing Ways thiol.
Clamor, however, was disqualified on aec unt
o' the foul, an l Cora Fisher was given toe first
place. Winning Ways second and Deer l>>dge
third. Time 1414 Joe ey Nalim who role
Eve it. was hadly bnti-ed. but Jockies grown
and Meg -e, ri 'era respectively of Un ucky and
Pm7erton, w re q ite se io taly injured. 44
Fourth R ck -F r colts and g 1 lings 2 year
olds; five furlongs. W. G. Mori is won. with
Fakir -econ i, anl Milt m third. Time 1:0314
Firru Hacr. Nine turlongs. Woodcraft won,
with Long Knight second, and Nevada third.
Time 1:5814.
biXTH Race— Zoo stakes for 2-vear-old fillies;
thr e-quart rs of a mile Fng.ish Lady won,
with sis O'Lee second, and Diiemma third.
Time 1:174.
DECISIONS DISLIKED.
New Yor.K, Oct. 5. —Racing at Wes -
Chester track to-Uar was sensational
brougb ut. There was an i nme ise crowd
piesent, but, unfortunately, mane of the
spectators differed with the j glges as to the
winners, particularly ii the first and fifth
races, which '-ere exeee lingly close. Re
porter was regarded by a majority of tne
spectators ai the victor in th? first, and the
sane people contended that Golden Horn
earned off the h > ors in the other. The
events were as follows;
First Race—Record stakes for all ages; five
furlongs. Gorgo won, with K -porter second,
ai i Geraldine third. Time 1:014.
Sicond Race—Welter weights, handicap, for
all ages; five furlongs. Frejolo won, with Min
uet second, and irma B. third. Time 1:014-
Mutuals paid $79.
Third Race— Trial stakes for 3-year-olls;
one and one quarter miles. Buddhist won, with
Longst eet second, and Cutaway third, Tenny
a p or fourth. Time 2: 104-
Fourth Race— Oo intry Club handicap; mile
and a quarter. Lavinia Belle wo i, witn Tar.v
gon second, and Dunboyne third. Time 2:104-
Fieth Race— Sweepstakes for maiden 2-year
olds; six furlongs. Flossie won, with Gillen
Horn sec >nd. an i King's Own third. Time
1:154 Mutuals p id 472.
Sixth Rack—Selling, all ages: seven furlongs.
Lafiite on, with King Idle second, and Key
note third. Time 1:28J4
DULL RACING AT JEROME PARK.
At Jer irae park r tees to-day the r cing
was rat herd al. F Howl ig is a summary:
FIRST Race—For 3-year-olds; mile and a six
teenth. Salvator won. Hyperion and Gany
mede ran a deal heat for second place. Time
1:594.
Second Race— One thousand four hundred
yarle. Judge Morrow won, with Tournament
second, and Alagn ite third Time 1:24.
Third Rack—One uile. Raeeland won, with
Badge second, and Volunteer third. Time
1:464.
Fourth Race— Five furlong . Bradford won,
with Drumeti :k second, and Grenadier third.
Time 1 min ite.
Fifth Race—Handicap for all ages; mile and
a quarter. Flrenzi walk id over.
mxth Race—Selling for all ages; mile and a
sixteenth. Brussels won. with Letritia second,
and Elgin third. Time 1:544-
IN AND ABOU GUYTON.
A blvely Budget of Newa From Efflngf
ham’s Metropo.is.
Guyton is o have a stea 11 grist mill, a
want long felt by the Guytonians. Angus
and Lawrence Cubbedgs, two of Guyton’s
euterprising young men, prop >se addi lg
the grist mill to their la ge planing mill,
hot > mills to bo run by the same motive
power.
The juveniles of Guvten organized, a few
da vs since, a temporary club callel tie
“Little Helpers,” and on Friday night they
g ive an entertainment at the resi tvnee of
Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Mell. The object wis
to raise funds to paint the outside of tie
Methodist church. Th* made aud singiig
by Mrs. Calyin, w o a<sisted them, was
very fine. The tableaux vhicn were gotten
up by the title ones, unaided, woul 1 Imve
done credit to older heads. T ie whole aflni 1
was in every res pee 1 a success.
It is reported that Garnett & 8 übbshave
purchased fro n Shear use Bros, their in
terest iu the Guyton Chronicle, which gives
tnem entire control of the paper. With
an increase or better facilities, which the
new proprietors can gi.e to the paoer.it
can be mad a first-class weekly aid just
such a paper as the growing towu of Guyton
requires.
An interesting revival has been in prog
ress at Turkey Branch Methodist church.
Rev. T. D. Strong of Springfield is past >r
of the church. He hrs been assisted during
the week by Rev. J. M. L >vett of Guyton.
D. R. Groover, Esq., of Statesboro, Bul
ock -oun:y, and a son-in-la of C>L Mor
gan Rawls, uas bee i visi ing Guytm with
his wife. Mr. Groover ma es a most ea
couragi >g report of crops in Bull ick. Tne
farmers of his section, he savs, are becom
ing self-sustaining and i idepeudent. He
reports the new railroad f on Outla and
No. 5%, on the Central railroad, to
Siatestioi-o, the o >untv sett of Bjllock,
adistanc of twelve miles, nearly o uuplete I.
Augusta capitalists, aid-il by the e:Ue pris
i g citizens of 8-ate.bo o. and those liviftg
along the line, have broug it ab >ut tin o in
struction of the road. Bu 1 ick piopl - re
j ice in the advantages of railr ad com
munication with the outside world, which
willbrin - into prominence ihe fine lands of
that section, ad the road will be a good
feeder to tue Ce t al.
The latest “s oofly” reports say that the
Pooler “goober” train wilt, at a i early
aay, eave S ivau ah at 7 o’clock p. m., o i
staudaid time, and run to G lvto i, giving
Guyton business turn one and a quar er
hour more time in Savan iah. It is pro
mo cd for the train to stand the nignt in
Guyton, leaving at 5 o’c.ock a. m., giving
partio at Guyton, wunse bu-i test t ikes
hem to Savannah at an early hour, tue
opportunity to come m o the ci y
with the Pooler people. Tins a
- will in nowise affect the
regular Milieu accoin noda ion, which is
well patronized. It was tb -ugh that wueu
summer visitors ieturued to Savanna i,
winch hey are now doing, the travel on
this tram w uld diminish, but such is not
the oase. The fa. liters living alo ig the line
of t ie road, who are sending t teir produce
to Savannah, ere making regular trips,
whicn more than sup lies the lnss of the
summer t avel. Fur the first time siuce the
running of ihe Millen acco.n noiatio ii is
now provided with an engi e, baggage and
expre-s car commensurate with tue business
done, aud it sou and be most uufortu late for
the Milieu ace mmo atinu if the facilities
which it now enjoys sho ild be leweued.
Mrs. W. M. Cievela id and fa nil r, and
Mis. Dahl and family left Friday for their
homes in Savannah.
Mrs. T. 8a v .go Heyward and family are
visiting Mr. Willie Gignilliat, near Uuy
to.i.
Miss Smith of South Carolina is on a visit
to Mrs. J. K. Game t.
Miss Alice Bayuard. after an extended
visit to relatives in Blufi’ton, 8. C., has re
turned to G yton.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton have
been o a visit to the parents of the former,
at Thomso . Ga.
M . and M s. 8. J. Linierand Alderman
S. 8. Tison aud wife visaed Savannah on
Friday.
A want long felt for t e depot agent at
f-uytou was an elevated lig.it. A ent
Daniel has been su plied, and be ad the
new light displays i la t nigh: in front o
the depot.
John E. Calviu and wife now 'occupy
TOE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1889.
1 Alderman Nichols’ residence, which is quite
an afhttion to Railroad avenue.
John N. Shew 1 use, wlO has beet the
night one; it .r at Guyton, has taken the
agency of Eden de ot.
HA.o AND CrtOSsTUS.
The station age tta and operators, the
platform men aid the gateme 1 work
welve nours a day without iutermissio 1.
It is s aed that toe East ad West rail
road of Alabama will be extended fr m
Carte svtlle thr ug Ga nesville to Athene,
if the latte:' town w.ll rai-e 425,000 to meet
part of the expensea of building the exten
sion.
Tuere is ta'k of putting on anew "ori
ental -xpre s trai ,”torun from Hamburg
to C nsttntin iple, makin; the journey
fr m Lo idontwi-lve hot s shorte - th n by
the prese l oriental store s from Paris to
Constaolin .pie, which tuns twice a week.
The total v&lua'i >ll of nilroad pr >oertv
in Te rnes-ee for 1889. accord 1 ig oth Wall
Street \ ewt, am • mti to 4311,215,680, an
ve age of 414,978 per mile, whic.i exc-eds
that fay state so ith, and is c m ide ably
m ire than h a crage value of any of the
we-uer.i states. Increased valued in thi
year over last a. essment is about 47,000,-
OJO.
Am ng o' her projects for the convenience
of railroad tr .vel -rs in Germany, tne ques
tion of the advisability of co lformirig to
our practice of standard time is claiming
the at e iti n of t .e government railroad
citcles. The Soutn German stares already
posse-8 standard ti ne. That 1 f Bavaria is
rec.oned from Munic i, of Wurtemberg
from 8 uttga t, and that of Baden from
Carlsrube. In the rest of Germany the
time ta l*s f r public use give the local
time, while those for official use are mostly
ba ed 01 Berlin time—a state of affairs
whtc 1 is sad to be prejudicial to the security
of the t aius and at ended with much in
on veuieuce to the traveling public.
A New York paper publishes the follow
in liet of the r ites of pay n the Ma ,hat
ta 1 (elevated) road in Ne-v York City. All
employes are paid by the hour:
Engineers: Cents. Platform men: Cents.
At appointment..3S.3 At appointment 10.4
End six mo itus . 36. 1 End of six uonths—l2 5
O ea A after.3B.B hie ear and after. .13.8
Firemen: jGatemeu:
At appointment . 17.7 First year 10.4
End six montus .19 4 Second year 12.5
One year ,fc a iter. 22.2 . gents & operator*;
Conductors: At appointment 14.6
First year 20 0 End of six months.. .16.7
Second year 22.il One year an l after ..18.3
Third year 25.0 Statio 1 agents:
Guilds: Firstyear 145
Fiivt year 15 0 Second year 1u.7
Second year 16.5
Thir 1 year 17 5
Fourth year &
after 18.5 ]
An Attempted r urglary.
An attempt was made to burglarize a
safe io Maggio l’s fish warehouse, No. 178
Bryan street, be ween 1 aud 2 o’clock yes
terday morning. Policeman Ne dlinger
was patrolling Bryan street and heard a
match struck in the warehouse, and saw
through a window a white man examining
the safe. Ihe offic r tried the door and
called for the waichman. The cracksman
heard the officer ad escaped through a
back doot into Bay lane. This is th - second
a tempt that has been made to rob Mag
„io ii’s afe.
MEDICAL.
"ttm
Hood’s Harsnparilla purifies the blood,
builds up weak and debilitated systems,
gives strength to weakened nerves, over
comes that tired feeling, tones the digestive
organs, invigorates and regulates the kid
neys and liver, expels disease and gives
vigorous health. Young people say: “It is
the best medicine we ever took.” Old peo
ple say: “ It makes us feel young again.”
SUBURBAN RAILWAVS. -
cTFy andTOburban railway.
LKAVB ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
CITY. CITY. ISLE OF HOPE MOSTQOMER*
6:30a tn 6:o.*> a in
10:36 am 8:40 am 8:15 a in 7:50 am
3:35 pm 2:00 pm 1:35 pm 1:10pm
t7:00 pin r>: JO prn 5:55 pra 6:80 p m
* For Montfco nery only. PassentfHrji for Ini %
of Hope go via Mont’s:c>mf*ry without extra
charge. And this train wiil be omitted on Sun
day morning.
tThii tram leaves half hour later on Satur
day evening and will be ommitted on Sunday
evening. GEO. W. ALLEY Supt.
Sept. 24.
Coast Line Railroad
For Cathedral Cemetery. Bnnaventure and
Thunderbolt. City 'lime. WEEK DAY. 3
Trains leave Savannah 7:15 and 10 a. m.. 8, 4:30
ami 6:30 p. m. Leave Thunderbolt 6 and 3a.
m., 12:30, 3:45. 5:4 . p. u.
Saturday night's last train out 7:15 p. m.
BUNDAYS leave Savannah 8,9, 10 and 11 a.
m. , 2,8, 4,5, 6 and 7p. m Leave Thunder
bolt 7:10, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., 12:30, 2:Ai,
3:30,4:30,5:30 aud 6:30 p. m. Trains for city leave
B luaventure five minutes after leaving Thun
derbolt.
Ta e Broughton street cars twenty (90) min
utes before leaving time of Ira ns.
A. G. DRAKE. Supt.
Savannah and Tybee Railroad.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS (Standard Time).
Leave Savannah daily 9:30 2:30
Retur ing. leave Tvbee 18:00 5:30
Satu-dav train will leave at 7 p. m.
Fami y excursions every Tuesday and Friday
at reduced price.
R. E. COBB. Supt.
THEY MIXED THE NAMES.
The New Y'ork Herald Gets the Wrong In
surance Company Into Trouble.
The follow ing item appeared in the New York
Herald on We nesday:
‘ The Mutual Fire insurance Company yester
day applied to Justice Barrett in supre ne court
chamoers. for a voluntary dissolution. Tne
reason i, that the company cannot successfully
co upete with other insurance companies with
larger capital.”
As the Mutual in represented in the south by
Mr. Clarence Knowles, of t us city, a Const tu
tion reporter called on him and learned that
th<- report wasentiiely untrue
Mr. Knowles only retu -ned fr m New York
yester lay. and was in the Muiutl's office Tues
di.v, the day it is said to : a e applied f r au
thority to dissolve. He says tne Mutual ias
91.50.1,000 assets, aud is prosecuting its business
witu more vigor and success tnan ever before.
Mr. Kuowles Siva the following item from the
New York Commercial Bu.letin explains the
error into wliic.i the Ilemld uas b -en lad by
confusing the names of the Mercantile and
Mutual:
“Pr codlings have been brought in the su
preme court looking to the forual dissolution
of the Moreau tin Fire Insuranc- Ooupany.
Judge Barrett appointed J. Alfred Davenport
a rat. roe in the case yesterday.— Atlanta Con
tit tut ton.
FUNERAL. INVITATIONS.
REDMOND—The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Mart Redmond are rea ecifuliy inv.ted to
attend to* funeral fr im her lata residence. No.
7i> Montgomery street, at 11 o'clock THIS
MORNING.
MAN ’.TNG—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. Jahxs Mannino are in.lted to at
tend tne funeral of the latter rom tier late real
dr ce, 66 Charlton aireet, THIS ißunday) MORN
ING at 9 o'clock.
Jacksouvill papers please copy.
SCHUES’EMANN—The frienis and acquaint
aic- of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schueue uan are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of
ttieir omy daughter, Maooxe, from their reai
d.-o.re, corner Eaet Broi i a. id Boiton streets.
TO-DAY at 3:30 o'clre:k.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
advertisements inserted under ".Spec In.
Sot ices” wtU be cnarye t $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
SA VA> VAH VOLU\ rßtlt GUARDs'
PRIZE DRAWING.
All parties holding books of tickets to Prize
Drawing of this Corps, to be held on
NOVEMBER 18,
are earnestly requested to oollect In the money
for tickets solJ at once, an 1 to make returus to
Mr. Jo .n B. Fernandez, Treaeurer, on or before
OCIOB -R 20.
By order of the Executive Committee.
JOHN R. DILLON. Chairman.
David Robinson, Secretary.
STATE AM) COUNTY TAXES
Omci Collector State and Countt Taxes. 1
Chatham CooNrv, Georgia, >
Savannah, Ga , Oct. 5, 1889. )
The Digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes o i all property, real and (>er
soual: the specific tax on p of ssions; also the
POLL TAX for liDGLATIONAL PURPOSES
oi all MALE RESIDENTS of the city aud
county between t .e ague of 21 and 6<) years.
Office at the Court House (Whitflel. Building).
Hours 9 A. M. to 2 p. m.
james j. mcgowan.
Tax Cos lector C. C.
REOPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The public schools will be reopened on
MONDAY, the 7th day of October.
The superintendent will issue cards of admis
sion from uis office, in Chatham academy, on
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY of
the present week, between 9a. m. and 12 noon.
App.lcants for admission into the colored
schools wi.l receive cards from the principals at
the several schools during the sane hours.
W. H. BAKER. Superintendent.
NOTICE.
The copartnership existing between the un
dersigns 1, under tne firm name and style of
ROZIKR & TAYLOR, is this day dissolved. Mr.
J. S. Rozler ha* pu erased the interest of Mr.
G W. Taylor in the busine sand ta es charge of
all the assets, assuming aud paying a liabili
ties J. 8. ROZIER,
G. W. TAYLOR,
Blacksbear, Ga.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British steamship NAPIER, Harvey, mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by her crew.
A. MINIS & SONS. Consignees.
NOTICE.
The firm heretofore existing under the name
of SCHLEY & BRIGHAM is this day dissolved
by mutual oonsent, W. 8. Brigham withdraw
ing. Julian Schley will continue the business
aud sign the firm's name in liquidation.
JULIAN SCHLEY,
October 1,1889, W, 8. BRIGHAM.
FOR SALE.
3,000 GOOD BECOND-HAND 84 AND
3-BUSHEL SACKS.
Suitable for Rice and Cotton Seed.
Apply at HAYNES & ELTON.
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 135 AND 13T BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.
FOR RENT.
STOKES NOS. 14* an . 130 BROUGHTON.
Next West Whitaker street.
H. J. THOMAB >N,
11-1 Bryan, between Drayton and Bud Sts.
MR. STEWARD.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Residence 42 Charlton Street.
EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASS.
W. H. Pkbndebgast, Proprietor
—or THE—
PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Is prepared to give hit friends and the public
the very best work at short notice. Give him a
trial order and he will give you perfect satisfac
tion. Hall street, between Jefferson and Mont
gomery. Up-town office 614 Bull street.
BANANAS! BANANAS!
STEAMSHIP YDUN
rOM t
BLUEFIELDS,
With a cargo of 8,000 bunches bananas.
For sale by
KAVAN.AUGH* BRENNAN.
SCHOOL BOO.vS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BAGS.
SLATES, BLATE PENCILS,
SPONGES, BOOK BTRAPS, COPY
BOOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS,
And everything required by the scholars, at
CONNOR'S,
Bull and Broughton Sts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The public are requested to taka a peep at
east window of
WESTS CHINA PALACE,
183 Broughton St.
FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN.
FINE CLOTHING TO ORDKR
Call and examine the handsomest, best and
cheapest line of piece goods samples ever sent
out. to be in id* up Into styl sh, well-fitting
garments at 85 per cent below prevaidng rates,
aud everythin : guaia tee t.
BROWNING. KING A CO.. New York.
P. G. M. AKA, Sales Agent,
Opposite Marshall House.
WANTED.
ONE TO TEN SHARES
CHATHAM DIME BAYING BANK STOCK.
Please state price.
Address 8., care Morning New* offloe.
PKCI AI- NO TICK's.
* TWI) of ma nyT ~
ScAßßoao. Ga.. Sept. 20, 1899.
J fr. J. J. Rri'y , Savannah. Ga.:
Dear Sir I read in the Johning Sews of
your Fne Candies. Would likejo nave a box
of rnixe > van ties —j ist tne finest vo i have.
Indus.-d fln lsl for candy, 2 • cents for moiling.
Please seud cy man. You will obd re,
Mrs H G ,
Scarboro, Ga., No. i. C. R. R.
Scarboro, Ga., Sept. 29, 1889.
Mr. John J. Reily, 8J W.itake street, sonai
naii. tra.:
Dear Sir—Candy received Perfectly deli
cious. Finest I ever eat 1 showed the box to
so ne of my friends, and th y thou.ht it as
sup -rh. Inc osed tin 1 82 is) for ca.idy and
mailin'. Please sou l me by raiil a mixture of
choc 'lutes aud fruits to the amount of .n ney.
Respectfully, .uits. H G .
A uqcsta. Ga., Oct. 2, 1859.
Mr. J 1 o. J. Reily , 30 W hitaker street, s .vaiv
nah, (it:
Dear eira—A friend of mine sent me a box of
candy from Savannah a f w days ago. The
box hid your address on it. I want
a dup icate x. It was packed in
layers, with h colates of various Kinds,
Sugared Aim m . ranch Almonds. Fruits, etc.
I do not know your price , but as I think it was
a pound box that was sent to me, 1 eil 1 you
inclose! two isi; dollars t pay for the ca dy
and postage Please snd me a nice box, as I
thought me one I received the prettiest ar
ranged box and most delicious candy I ever
saw. Please mail to
Miss B— M ,
Greene Street, Augusta, Ga
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 4. 1859.
Mies B V ,Gee ie Stret. Align (a, Ga.:
Yours of the 2. to hand. I ma.l you this and. v
day a nox o can ly that will speak for itself.
Inclosed please find:
Postal no SI 02
Costofsimv 3
Price of box of candy 75
postage on same .o—s 2 00
Awa lug your further expressions, I am
yours truly, JNO, J. RE LY.
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
650 acres of well wooded land, pine and cypress,
six miles lrom the Exchange. The wood
on this land wid go far toward pavn g for it.
5 acres of and SuO feet from Anderson sireet.
Brick dwelling two stories on basement on
southeast corner Jones and Habersham
streets.
Three story building containing eleven rooms
and large store, on Houston aud Bay laue,
recently built.
Two story wooden building with brick store
be ieath, and f ill lot, corner of Perry aud
Jefferson streets.
Choice building lot northwest corn r Eamard
and Waldourg streets.
Fine build ng lot ou Second street between Bull
an l W maker, facing south.
Brie 1 residence in Gordon block. The cheapest
house in point of location and size on the
market.
Cheap lot on Maple street, near West Broad.
sau
C, H. DORSE IT,
Real Estate Deaier, 1 2 Congress
KENSINGTON LOTS
Will soon be bought up by shrewd investors.
OVER TWO HUNDRED
were sold last week. They are la ge lots,
40x105, desirably located, a.id very cheap.
@25 A LOT—@l A MONTH.
Now is the time to make your selection.
GO OUT TO-DAY.
Take any street car to White Bluff road
junction and walk down to T iomas S aii n, or
take the Isie of Hope train at 10:21 A. M. or 3:25
p. M. a.,d stop at Thomaa Station on Waters road.
NEARLY ALL PURCHASERS
have signified that they intend 11 iinpr ive their
iocs without delay. See plotat Lester Hubbells
office, No, 173 Congress street.
THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street,
Are daily complimented on the excellence of
their work. "If I could get such work done in
New York City as you gave me last week,” re
marked a youug m an on a visit to his native
city, “I would be delighted.” Such compliments
we like to hear, as it shows our efforts are ap
preciated. For the best laundry work, go to
the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
M. PRAGER, Proprietor.
Telephones 383 and 333.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Savannah. Ga.. Oct. B, 1889.
The firm of S. W. THORPE & CO. is THIS
DAY DISSOLVE J by inut tal cons-nt. S.-.
THORPE r. tiring. J. R. TILDON will coil.inue
the business in his na ne, aud will assume all
liabilities a id col.eet debts.
S. W. THORPE,
J. R. TILDON.
NOTICE SPECIAL.
MISS EMMA COBURN
Has returned from Boston, and is prepared to
receive pupils
AT 91 LIBERTY’ STREET.
A CARD.
The many friends and patrons of the late
J. P. GERMAINE ar ■ hereby respectfu ly in
formed that toe b .sineis will be carried on for
the present at the . Id stand, 132 UR .UGH
TON STREET, aud are e- rdialiy invite 1 to ex
amine our new stock of fall an i Winter
GOODS. For particulars see advertisement in
another column.
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON
AT
THE EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
And there is no reason why it should not. The
Empire does the very best work done in the
city. Our Mr. Mather is a business man of sterl
ing qualities, and our Mr. Batten is a laundry
man with large experience, thoroughly under
standing tv rv detail of the laundry business.
Suirts, collars and cuffs, and lace curtains
equal to new. at short notice.
MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors.
Telephone 90.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor Consignees of the
British steamship ELGENSHtRE will be
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British Steamship CARLTON will be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by her crew.
STRACIIAN & CO., Consignees.
WEEKLY AUCTION SALES RESUMED.
Commencing with to-morrow. M .nday, 7th,
I will resume iny regular Monday sales at 142
Congre-s sireet
These sal s were suspended during a few of
the hottest ad dull st wee is of the summer,
and whi e 1 was absent from tne city.
As heretofore, t ie accumulations of each
week will be sold at public ou cry everv Monday
C. Jj. DUR.Si.TT. Audio..e..-r.
JAVIER P. LONG, TAILOR,
Formerly partner with A. B. Ives, late of
Devlin’s. New York, has received Frenoii and
English samples Fit and style equal to that of
any house on Broadway, guaranteed, at 17 6
Broughton street. Low prices.
N. B.—Gentlemen's clothing cleaned so as to
look like new.
A CLOIIII ’ G P.tODLKVf SOLVED.
Who makes th • be-t ftt in the city? Why
RIEDEL * SON,
47 Wnitaker Street.
SPECIAL) NOTICES.
FAUST BbTbT
BRILLIANT GOLDEN COLOR.
BULL, RIPE, AGE AND FLAVOR.
Indowed by State Chemist of Georgia for
purity and wholesome qualities, and acknowl
edged to be the
BEST BEER IN AMERICA.
Supplied by all grocers and dealers, bottled
for family use.
SERVED BY
ALL LEADING FIRST-CLASS SALOONS
ON DRAUGHT.
GEO. MEYER,
Wholesale Dealer.
STOVES AND RANGES.
THE IRON KING I.MPROVED
SOUTHERN GIRI
—AND—
FARMER'S FRIEND COOKING STOVES.
THE HANDSOME
STERLING
AND
LIBERTY RANGES.
The most complete line in the city at lowest
prices.
FIRE-PLACE HEATERS
AND
HOT AIR FURNACES.
J. W. NORTON, Agent,
148 Bryan St., second door west of Whitaker.
HENRY B L U N
Offers the new 6 per cent. 30 year gold bonds
of the
SAVANNAH, AMERICUS AND MONTGOM
ERY RAILROAD
For sale at 93 per cent, and accrued interest
The above road is now operated from LOU
VALE TO McRAE (on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia)—l3s miles—the grading
of 40 miles ad litiooal to STERLING will be
finished in the course of 30 days. At Sterling
the road will connect with the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN,
Now being constructed by the Georgia Central.
The earnings of the Savan mh, Americus and
Montgomery Railroad, with present traffic
arrangements, will be ample security for the
payment of interest on the bonds. Tne right is
reserved to raise the price of bonds without
notice. The above bonds are recommended
for investment.
LOTS.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
SSO EACH.
Two dollars cash and $2.00 a month until
paid tor.
NO INTEREST OR ATTORNEY'S FEES.
We have only a few of these lots left, so all
who wish to avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity of securing a home had better call
at once. Remember, that these lots are high
and dry. All cleared up and ready to build,
and within a few minutes walk of the Belt Line.
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Agents, 94 Bay St.
BEACH HOUSE, TYBEE.
Having recently purchased the hotel formerly
known as the
OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,
I respectfully inform my f lends and the public
that I am now prepared to serve them with all
the delicacies of the season at the shortest no
tice and at most reasonable charges. My bar
is stocked with the choicest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, and I will serve the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH F\UST BEER.
OYSTER ROASTS EVERY DAY.
CLAM BAKE EVERY SUNDAY.
SEE SCHEDULE.
Respectfully,
JAMES LANE.
INABILITY TO WORK..
HELP WANTED.
Some people are so lazy, some so tired, that
they would get others to eat and live for them.
As we are paid to work for them we are willing
to go a little further and devise advertising
schemes and write their “ads.” So if you need
“ideas worked up," call on us. Send us your
JOB PRINTING.
We are the specialists in the business.
THE STRAUSS STEAM PRINTING CO.,
6 Whitaker St. 410 Telephone.
THE FAUST BEE r7~
THE LEADING BOTTLED BEER
—roR—
FAMILY USE.
Always uniform in fine quality and careful
bottling.
Supplied in any quantity by
JOHN LYONS A CO.,
Lyons' Block.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 PItSEH BEER
ON AND AFTER SATURDAY
—THE sth INSTANT—
WE SHALL SERVE (BESIDES THE REGU
LAR PILSEN BEER) OUR
MUNCHNER HOFBRAU
—AT @2 75 PER KEG.—
This is, without exception, the finest beer ex.
tant, and the Savannah connoisseurs will know
how to appreciate it.
SPLIT IN TWO! "
—OR—
CUT WITH A BUZZ SAW.
I have no ax to grind. I don’t use any. a
buzz saw answers my purpoie. It c its as I
guide it, and knocks bitch-work into saw lust
in a short whi e. I have been getting along with
oni leg for a time, but this has not iut offered
with my work. lam now in gooi shape, and
cun stand any pressure either for small or large
jobs. I have thousands of dollars invested, and
lam anxious for trade. lam not put up like a
sardine. There are no old time ideas soldered
to me.
Townsend,
HNE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
86 and 88 Bryan Street,
Savannah, Ga,
T ELEPHONE 341.
FOR RENT.
The Rooms over Butler's Pharmacy, corner
Bull and Congress streets, now occupied by Dr.
Bachman, will be for rent on November Ist.
The rooms are especially suited for dentists or
physicians, having been built for that use. Ap
ply early at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Comer Bull and Congress Street!
SPECIAL ATTENTION ~
PAID TO THE COLLECTION OF
RENTS.
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Agents, 94 Bay St.
baggs & Mclntosh,
WOOD DEALERS,
230 Harris Street.
Wood of best quality always on hand and
delivered promptly, sawed and stick. Orders
solicited.
ONION SETS
And all other FALL GARDEN SEEDS of the
best quality and perfectly fresh, at
E. J. KIEFFER’S,
West Broad and Srewart streets.
6 GUARANTEED TO CURE
O3UOBEHSA ini 3LSET JEsfcaSii
OR HBT M
N. T. PIKE, Sole Agent,
Corner Jefferso i and South Broad streets,
Savannah. Ga.
AMTTSEMEXT9.
SAVANNAH THEATER
TWO NIGHTS - AND MATINEE,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, OCT. 7,
America's Favorite Actress,
EFFIE ELLSLER!
And her Superb Dramatic Organization, in ths
following select repertoire:
MOTDATIVENreO.I the UUVERNESS!
T S& D I Y ' i’ E G Y P TANARUS!
Grand Special Matinee, Oct. 8,
—M E R ZE! —■
3 Beautiful Performances. 3
Seats now on sale at Butler's Drug Store.
Next Attraction—“lVY LE AF C 0.,“ Oct. 9th.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
ONE NIGIIFoNLY, OCT. 9.
W. H. POWER’S COMPANY,
In the new Picturesque Irish Drama, in fir®
acts, entitled
THE IVY LEAF!
BY CON. T. MURPHY.
A Great Spectacular Production,
Introducing an hxcellent Company.
The Best Jig and Reel Dancers in America.
A Genuine Irish Bag Piper. ,
The Famous Dy Leaf Quartette in Seiecteu
Gems of Irish Melody.
A Car Load of Special Scenery.
See the Eagle's Flight.
An Eagle Carries a Live Child in Its Talons,
See the Revolving Tower.
Seats on sab at Butler's drug store Oct. & „
Next Attraction—“HElD BYTH - E.SE-I .
Oct. 11 and 12. -
CHAXGKD.
YOUNG AMERICA SOCIAL CLUB
WILL GIVE THEIR
Second Annual Hop
At Cat ho.ic Library Hall,
INSTEAD OF AR ORY HALL.
•Wednesday Evening, Oct.
T>RASS and string Band will J e f £S r £n*4
l. ance. Ticket-, sl, inc.udtng gentleman
ladies, supper included, ric-ets can
cuasel from the following comm'!! ec
Keenan, C .airman; P. F. Uurry. J. D bulh
J. Mai smith, D. J. Buttimer, J. T - fev'vsna.
Mee&on, E. S. Ryan. K. E. Uonelan.tV.-_ t
J. Knox. W. Leacy. M. A-Hayes, y
J. B-ytagh, J. Martin, J. J. 1-
J. Barrett, V. S. Bann.
ml MORNING NEWS <* rr ‘' n *
every part of the city T
j five cents a week pays for
