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CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
THE MACON AND ATLANTIC BAIL
ROAD’S CHARTER.
The Legislature to be Urged to Create
a New Judgeshp—A Suit Against
the Georgia Pacific Railroad A
Medicine Company In the Hands of
a Receiver— Military Matters.
Atlanta. Ga, May 24.—A ch irter was
jemed to-day to the Macon and Atlantic
railway company, under the general law,
from the otficjof the secretary of state. The
road is to run 165 miles from S ifkee, on
the Georgia Southern and Florida, six
miles from Macon, to Savannah. A branch
will be constructed to some point on the
Savannah river, in Efingaam county. The
capital stock is #2,475,000. The incorpora
tors are W. B. Sparks, Jefferson Lane and
G. W. Gusten. It is presumed that the line
•will be under the same management as tne
Georgia Southern and Florida. Surveyors
are already engaged in locating the route.
RELIEF FOR A COURT.
Judge Van Epps to-day appointed a com
mittee of lawyers to urge the next legisla
ture to create a judge to take charge of tne
criminal business of the city court. He
also named a committee to use its influence
to have all railroad damage cases tried in
the counties where the accidents cccur. Tne
city court has been so overwhelmed with
business of late that relief of the kind
afforded Fulton superior court begins to be
imperatively demanded.
SUING A RAILROAD.
Susan Johnson, mother of Rufus Johnson,
who was killed on May 2J at the Bellwood
crossing, has brought suit agai st the Geor
gia Pacific railroad for $30,000 damages.
The coroner’s jury returned a peculiar ver
dict in the case, charging criminal negli
genoe and accusing tbe officials of the rail
road, as well as the crew of the train.
A MEDICINE COMPANY FAILS.
The Topaz Concbona Cordial Company
was this morning placed in the hands of a
receiver. Its liabilities are $lB,OOO and its
nominal assets t 25,000. Several prominent
moneyed men of the city hold stock.
tolleson’s case.
The hearing of the motion for the dis
charge of ex-Banker Tolleson from jail has
been postponed till next Saturday to give
the counsel for the plaintiff time to prepare
evidence to refute ssveral statements in the
petition in reference to the disposal of the
assets of the Mercantile Bank.
MILITARY MATTERS.
W. L. Calhoun was to-day commissioned
as lieutenant colonel of the Fourth Battalion
of Infantry, and Edward Young as captain
of the Greene Rifles.
The adjutant general hAS shipped 215
tents to Augusta for use at the encamp
ment, and several saddles to Richmond,
Va, for the governor and his staff on the
occasion of this unveiling of the Lee monu
ment.
A REWARD FOR A MURDERER.
One hundred and fifty dollars reward Is
offered by the governor for the apprehen
sion o’ A. L. Jourdan, the pe iten'iary
guard who on April 23 shot J. H. Sells in
Dade county for praising a piece of cake.
A PARDON.
A. P. Cobb of Wnitfleld county, who was
convicted of stealing a pair of shoes and
sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or serve four
months on the chain-gang, being in the last
stages of consumption, has been pardoned.
SLEEPING CAR TAXES ILLEGAL.
The United States circuit court, Judges
Pardee and Newman presiding, to-day
granted a perpetual injunction restraining
the controller general of Georgia from
collecting a tax under the Georgia
tax act of 1886, assessing a tax
on “sleeping or parlor car com
panies doing business” in Georgia, the
act being declared uncons itutional. About
$32,090 was claimed by Georgia as due by
the Pullman company under this act. The
Injunction restraining Georgia from col
lecting the tax from the Pnliman Palace
Car company under the act of 1888 was
continued in force. Hon. John S. Rucnells
and Judge E. C. Kontz appeared for tbe
complainants, and Attorney General Ander
son for the state.
ROBERTSON INDICTED.
A true bill was to-day found against A.
Robertson, the drummer who gambled
away the money of Rugenstein & Cos., in
Alabama. He is chargei with larceny
after trust.
POLITICS IN COWBTA.
The Congressional and Legislative
Races Growing Interesting.
Newnan, Ga., May 34.—The contest for
congress in the Fourth promises to be a
very lively and exciting one. Hon. W. Y.
Atkinson of this city is spoken of very
highly and would give his opponents a
lively race, as he has always been a true
friend to the farmers, and especially to the
alliance. Coweta would go solidly for him,
as he has represented this county in the last
two consecutive terms of the legislature.
It will be remembered that he was the
originator of the girls’ industrial school bill,
and enjoys the honor of having been suc
cessful in all of his movements in the
legislative halls. Mr. Atkinson was
formerly of Meriwether county, and as that
county is in the Fourth it' will also be
strongly in favor of him. Mr. Grime-, our
present representative, will also be in the
race, together with Hon. Henry R. Harris
of Meriwether and Judge Samuel W.
Hams of Carroll, the pre.eut judge of the
Coweta circuit.
NEW CANDIDATES LOOMING UP.
It is also understood that several new can
didates for the legislature are looming to
the front. Prof. Charles T. Moses of Turin,
once a prominent school teacher and now a
very successful scientific farmer, will be in
the race. Mr.,Moses also enjoys the happy
distinction of knowing that, he has hundreds
of old sch 1 .lars who will gladly give him
their support.
Luther F. Farmer, a promising young
attorney of this city, is also spoken of in
connection with le islative honors. A
farmer and a lawyer always represent
Coweta, and if this be the case this time
■no two candidates would make a stronger
race.
Hon. James B. Hunnicutt of this county
ts making a good canvass for commissioner
of agriculture. Mr. Hunnicutt is a scientific
and bu iness man, ad can very eaily gam
the confidence of the voters of Georgia after
listening to one of bis magnificent cam
paign speeches.
Crops Around Sumner.
Sumner, Ga., May 24.—The recent rains
have favorably affected the crops in this
section. Corn is head high, and is growing
rapidly. Cotton is about chopped cut, and
is starting off finely. Oats are ripe, and
reveal the fact that about two-thirds of a
crop is made in this section.
Teath at Ihomasville.
Thomasville, Ga., May 24.—Mrs. Dr. J.
F IV Lite died yesterday, after a few hours’
illness, and was buried this morning.
Tiie Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road has paid for their terminal facilities
in Thomasville.
A TIMBER man A PRISONER.
He la Charged with Cutting I roes on
Government Land.
, 'NBACOLA, Fla., May 21.—W. B. Storie,
a prominent timber man of West Florida]
has been arrested and carried to Mont
gomery by a United States deputv marshal
cm a warrant issued from the federal court
City * , Thu warrant was issued on an
indictmeiiM found against him by the
S ran ' 1 jury for the Middle
•V aha,l,tt charging him with
timbo- depredation on public lands within
t-e limit* of the state of Alabama.
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
The Results of the Day’s Games All
Over the Country.
Washington, Mvv 24.—8a1l games were
played to-day as fallows:
national league.
At Boston— r. s. b. e.
Cincinnati 7 9 3
Boston 5 8 3
Batteries: Duryea and Keenan, Nichols and
Hardie.
At Pniladelphia— r. b. h. e.
Philadelphia. 9 13 8
Pittsburg 6 30 3
Batteries: Gleason and Schriver, Gray and
Burger.
At Brooklyn— r. b. h. e.
Bro iklvn 7 10 3
Cleveland 3 12 4
Batteries: Caruthers and Daly. Beatin and
Ardner.
At New York— r. b. h. e.
New York 5 10 5
Chicago 3 7 7
Batteries: Kusie and Buckley, Coughlin and
KJitridge.
PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia— r. b. b. e.
Philadelphia 10 12 3
Buffalo 8 13 8
Batteries: Sander, Knell and Cross; Haddock
and Hallman.
At Boston— ’ B. b. H. E.
Chicago 9 12 10
Boston 8 12 14
Batteries: King, Barston and Boyle; Daley,
Kilroy and Kelly.
At Brooklyn— r. b. h. e
Brooklyn 8 14 2
Pittsburg 4 6 7
Batteries: Vanilaltren. Hayes and Cook;
Staley and Quinn.
At New York— r b. b. e.
New York 660
Cleveland 0 5 7
Batteries: Keefe and Ewing. O’Brien and
Sutcliffe. Earned runs: New York 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia— r. b. h. e.
Athletics 8 5 1
St Louis . 4 7 8
Batteries: Stivetts and Munyan, McMahon
and Robertson.
At Syracuse— r. b . r. e.
Syracuse 4 8 6
Louisville 3 4 4
Batteries: Casey and Briggs, Stratton and
Ryan.
At Rochester (thirteen innings)— r b. b. e.
Rochester 6 11 7
Toledo 7 19 2
Batteries: Callihan and McKeogb, Smith and
Sage.
At Brooklyn— r. b. h. e.
Brooklyn 33 3
Columbus 2 4 6
Batteries: Mattimore and Troy, Gastright
and O'Connor.
A GOOD DAY AT GRAVESEND.
Summary of the Six Pacing Events of
the Day.
Brooklyn, May 24.—At Gravesend to
day the weather was all that could be de
sired. The racing events were as follows:
First Race—Five furlongs. St. Charles won,
with Donohue second and Bermuda third. Time
1:02.
Second Race—One mile and a furlong.
Tristan won, with Eon second and Judge Mor
row third. Time 1:58%
Third Race—Six furlongs. Russell won, with
Eclipse second and Reckon third. Time 1:1 Has
Fourth Race—One mile. Kenwood won,
with Tournament second and Magnate third.
Time l:42>r<j.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Belle Wood woo,
with Clarendon second and Lord Peyton third.
Time 1:141*.
Sixth Race—Five furlongs. Casper won,
with Extra Dry second and Trestle third. Time
1:02)*.
AT LATONIA.
Latonia, Ky., May 34.—T0-day’s racing
events here were as follows.
First Race—One mile. Glockner won, with
Goodby second and Palisade third. Time 1:44.
Second Race—One mile and seventy yards.
Hop ful won, with Gymnast second and Birth
day third Time 1:49.
Third Race—Five furlongs. Kingman won,
with Roseland second and Major Tnomton
third. Time 1:04!^
Fourth Race—One and one-half mile 2. Bill
Letcner won, with Riley second and Avondale
third. Time 2:43.
Fifth Race—Four furlongs. Melene won,
with Hindoo Ette second and Woodbena third.
Time 0:51
A JOCKEY RULED OFF.
After the third race was finished King
man’s number was posted as the winner.
Fishburn (Roseland’s rider) was called in to
the judge on a charge of having pulled tbe
horse. The numbers of the first three
horses were posted in this order: King
man, Roseland and Maj. Thornton. Im
mediately afterward a notice was posted
that all bets on tbe third race were declared
off, and that Fishburn was ruled off the
track.
A MURDER TRIAL AT VERNON.
Bell Kimball, the Slayer of C. W.
Johnson, Faces the Law.
Vernon, Fla, May 24.—Circuit court
for Washington county convened here Mon
day. Ou Tuesday an indictment for murder
against Sell Kimball, the slayer of C. W.
Johnson, was found. Kimball was ar
raigned and plead not guilty. The case
was set down for trial on Friday
morning. Kimball killed Johnson
in this county on March 16 la it, and sii.ce
that time has been confined in the Jack
son county j ail, and was b ought here under
a strong guard, fear being entertained that
an attempt would be made to rescue him
by his Georgia friends.
Judge Barnes, the newlv appointed judge
of this circuit, presides with great ease and
dignity, and has already earned a reputa
tion as an able and upright judge.
PENSACOLA’S HARBOR MASTER.
Dennis Burns Given the Place by Gov.
Fleming.
Tallahassee, Fla., May 24.—This after
noon Gov. Fie ning appointed Dennis Burns
harbor-master at the port of Pensacola.
There were several applicants for the place,
and friends of each were here in force, but
in making the appointment the governor
did what he thougdt best fo • all concerned.
The office is the fattest in the state, making
very little to do, and it pays from $5,000 to
$B,OOO per annum. Mr. Burns and his
friends returned to Pensacola this after
noon.
BURNS’ PROMINENCE.
Pensacola, Fla., May 24.—Mr. Burns
is a prominent citizen and democratic poli
tician. The office was made vacant by the
death of Capt. John Webb. The appoint
ment of Mr. Burns seems to meet with gen
eral aproval.
Earthquakes in Japan.
San Francisco, May 24.—The Japan
Mail says that about 100 ear.houakes were
f It on Mayake Island, in the idzu group,
from April 17 to 19. Many houses were de
stroyed, and land slides occurred in various
parts of the island.
Father Barrett’s Wound Fatal.
Chicago, May 24.—Rev. Father Stephen
H. Barrett, of St. Stephen’s R iman Catitolic
Churca, who was shot last evening by a
maniac named Patrick Keady, died this
morning. Keady has for some time been
insane.
Lee’s Statue.
Richmond, May 24.—The equestrian
statue of Gen. Lee was placed in position
ou tne monument to-day. Gov. McKinuey
says there will be no singing during the
unveiling ceremonies. Texas will be repre
sented in the parade by a military company.
Polly’s Dying Words.
A professor of the Michigan university, who
was on a visit to the Sandwich Islands, savs the
Philadelphia Times, was presented with a fine
parrot that was able to speak a good many En
glish words. On the professor’s way home he
gave the bird to a boy to take care of. The boy
thinking that Polly needed warmth put her in a
cl >se room next to the boiler. When h -r master
w ent to look at her the ue t day he found her
completely prostrated with the h at. and re
moving her lmmediaiely to his own state-room
he did his nest to revive her.
She did rally for a little while, but only long
; enough to say in a very solemn manner “I’d
! sell myself for a cent:” A few minutes later
j She was dead.
THE. MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1890—TWELVE PAGES.
TORN BY AN AMERICAN LION.
A Thrilling Story of Hair-Breadth Es
cape in the Mountains of Idaho.
The Natural History club of Cballis,
Idaho, has been piesented with a finely
mounted specimen of a puma, or American
lion, by Christopher Davidson, who killed
the animal recently in the Salmon river
mountains, which lie some miles east of that
I place. According to a Chaliis correspond
ent of the Globe-Democrat it is a magniri
\ cent male, measuriug nearly two aud one
half feet from the muzzle to tbe tip of the
long, cat-like tail, with the jaws drawn
back over the keen, sharp teeth in a snarl
that still 1 reathes and fiance to its foes.
David-on, who is the owner of one of the
largest stock raising ranches of this vicinity,
relating tbe adventure in which fie killed
the puma, says:
“My flue blooded mare, Jennie McNeil,
broke out fr. m her stable one night last
mouth with her 6-weeks-old colt, and by
ni. rni ng. had v andered beyond the outer
mo-t limits of my place, which I have not
yet completely fenced in. On discovering
her absence I started my help at once iu
every direction to Bearch for her, and my
self went on horseback toward the moun
tains. Obeying an instinct of habit more
tha 1 anything else, 1 took my gun and
revolver with me, though I anticipated no
occasion for their use. But 1 had Dot gone
far when I saw something that made me
very gi ateful to the chance that had sent
me off armed.
"Tnere had been a light, slow rain late
the afternoon before and the ground was
still moist, though not muddy from it, and
on the spots where the grass was scant I
could see the prints of the mare’s and colt’s
hoofs, and after awhile I noticed the faint
marks of some soft-padded foot close upon
the others. I felt certain that this meant
my horses had on their track an enormous
wildcat or else a puma, though these latter
animals have been rarely seen of late years,
and I hurried on, for I knew these moun
tain lions are particularly partial to the
tender flesh of a colt and make very little
ado about attacking a grown horse when
hungry or enraged.
PUMA AND HORSE FIGHT.
“The tracks were still so fresh that I
hoped to catch up with the mare and her
colt before their stealthy foe attacked
them, and by riding hard 1 came in sight.of
them just as they reached Salt Spring Val
ley. The mare was trotting along ith her
head in tbe air and ears thrown forward,
making an uneasy sort of noise, and snuff
ing as if she scented tbe hiding puma, aud
every now and then she’d stou to wait for
tbe colt, that came limping after her as if it
was fa. ged out and could not keep up. I
saw nothing of the lion on entering the val
ley, hut In a few moments a movement in
the tall grass, just iu front of a clump of
trees, and about twenty feet to the left of
the colt, caused me to suspect that he was
there.
“So,waiting until I caught a glimpse of a
tawny head and a slowlv waving tail, I
Tired straight at the animal. I missed him,
however, for his slender but powerful body
was already in the air, springing toward
the colt, which, borne down by the shock,
fell, with the puma on his back. The poor
creature gave a piteous cry, and the mare
began to revolve about the two like a mad
creature, evidently fearing to come to the
coil’s assistance with her heels for fear of
striking it also.
“I jumped from my horse, and, ruminz
up to the spot, drew my revolver' and fired
close to the ear of the puma, but as I pulled
the trigger it turned its head, snarling
viciously, though without releasing its hold
on the colt, and the bullet failed to inflict a
wound in the vital part, but, glancing, tore
a long gash along the neck. At this tne lion
sprang up, and with a yell of fury threw it
self upon me with gaping mouth aud curved
claws. I fired again and hit the creature
somewhere in the body with no apparent
effect, though the blood flowed freely, for
he leized my arm in his teeth, and, but for
the thick buckskin jacket I wore, would
have beyond doubt torn my arm to pieces.
Even as it was, the flesh was fearfullv
gripped and bruised; but, fortunately, it
was my left arm, so with my right hand I
caught tbe | uma by the throat, and, exert
ing all my strength, I succeeded in choking
him so that he relaxed his hold on my arm.
“I had dropped my pistol in order to grasp
the animal’s throat, but picked it ud now,
and with the butt struck the still gasping
puma a blow as powerful as I was capable
of just between the eyes. It stunned him,
and for a moment he lay so motionless that
I thought he was dead, and overjoyed not
only at coming off with my life in such a
desperate fight, but in the possession of so
splendid a trophy of my prowess, I incau
tiously bent over the prostrate body to ex
amine it. But I had congratulated myself
on a victory not yet won, for,taking me off
guard, the puma recoveriug itself in a mo
ment, as it were, made a spring at me, and
completely upsetting my equilibrium by the
suddenness of the attack, we fell heavily to
the earth.
“The lion, crushing my right arm with
its weight, ana the left so stiff and bruised
that I cculd scarcely lift it, I was at the
mercy of ray desperate foe, who buried his
great head under my throat. I gave my
self up for lost, as the hot breath of he
dripping mouth touched me, and waited for
tbe sharp, cruel teeth to tear my flesh,
when the bloodshot eyes grew g assy, tbe
long, sleek body quive ed convulsively all
along its lengih, and, with a low whimper,
the puma rolled off me dead. The pistol
shot in his body, which I had deemed with
out effect, had done its w ork at last, and
though the desperation of the lion had
enabled him to fight death off for awhile, it
had conquered just in time to save me.
“I had to go home for a wagon to take my
celt back, for both his forelegs were broken
and Its back torn considerably by tne puma’s
claws, though it ultimately recovered. The
liou went home in tbe same wagon, much to
the alarm of bth tbe colt aud mare. I
could not help feeling amused at the mare,
though, for she seemed to understand the
trouble and danger her escapade had caused
and her endeavors to show me her repent
ance and desire for reconciliation evinced an
intelligence perfectly remarkable.”
MEDICAL.
\mm%A
COMPOUND EXTRACtX^a
A
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
tOO Poses One Dollar
TO COUNTY OFFICERS. -Books and Blank*
required by county officers for the use of
tbe courtß. or for office use. supplied to order hv
the MORNING NEWS PEIsKnG HOUSE, *
Whitaker street. Savannah.
MARRIAGES.
McFARLAND—ADAM.—Married in tbis city.
May 19, at tne residence of tbe bride’s parents,
by tli',- Rev. D. F. Riley, A. P. McFarland of
Savannah and Mary A. Adam of Aberdeen,
Scotland.
DEATHS.
CAREY —Died, in tbis city, on the J9tb insL,
at 6:;i0 o'clock am , Mrs B. Caret, aged 91
years and 3 months. A resident of tbis city for
tbe past fifty-six years.
Patience and gentleness marked her last ill
ness. A J.
KCCK.—Died, this (Sunday) morning at
12:45 o'clock, George Kick
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MEETINGS.
CHATHAM DIME SAVINGS BANK. ~~‘
A special meeting of tbe shareholders of tbis
bank has been called for by tbe Board of Di
rectors, to be held at the Armory ball JUNE 10,
at 8:30 o'clock p. m., to vote on an increase of
capital stock and other matters that may arise
at the meeting. Shareholders unable to attend
are requested to forward their proxies to the
cashier as soon as possible.
R. F. BURDELL, Cashier.
'SPECIAL NOTICE**!
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the bruit of meas
urement of all advertising in the Mornino
News will be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
FINE CENTRAL PROPERTY. ~
That desirable business lot, southwest corner
York and Whitaker. Also four choice building
lots and mansion. South Broad and West Broad.
These are gilt-edge and are offered remarkably
Cheap. C. P. MILLER,
______ Real Es: ate Dealer.
P. H. KIEKN A ,
30 1-2 Whitaker St.
TINNING, PLUMBING AND GASFITnNG,
Roofs Tinned, Repaired and painted with
Mineral Paint. Houses fitted with gas and
water, with all the latest Improvements.
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS,
Wash Basins, Boilers. Lead and Don Pipe Job
bing promptly attended to and all work
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
THE SOUTHOVER I AND AND IMPROVE.
MEAT COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given to those who have sub
scribed and who wish to subscribe to tbe stock
of this company that the first issue will consist
of FIVE HUNDRED (390) shares of the par
value of FIFTY DOLLARS (SSO) each, payable
in monthly installments of ONE DOLLAR
The object of this is to let in those persons who
have purchased lots in the vicinity of South
over Junction and who are as much interested
in the enterprise of building up this place as
anybody else. J. L. WHATLEY.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF VEGETABLES
, All shippers of Truck who desire to ship to
western markets can do so by hauling to the
Central railroad yard on West Broad street.
Cars leave daily. For information ap
ply at West Broad and New street. Respect
fully R. C. M. CRAWFORD.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
109 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga..
The EMPIRE is still In the lead, doing the
best laundry work done in the city. Owing to
the ooutlnual increase in our business we were
competed to move our works to larger
quarters, and now occupy the large two-story
brick building corner Bay and Houston streets,
which we have fitted up in first-class style,
added the latest improve! machinery, and are
prepared to do all work in the usual line style
and at short notice Our office and down-town
place of busiuess is sti 1 at the old familiar
place, 109 Broughton street
mather & batten.
Telephone 9rt. Proprietors.
NOTICE.
At a monthly meeting of the Zion Watchman
Society, held WEDNESDAY NIGHT. May 21.
1890, the case of L. I. Pettegrew was taken up
and he was expelled from the society for viola
tion of the laws of the order.
THOMAS MAXWELL, Vice President.
J. H. Coffee, Secretary.
J. R. Morel, Trustee.
IMPORTED CIGARS. "
I am overstocked with
FINE IMPORTED CIGARS,
And rather than carry these goods through the
summer I will close them out at the uniform
price of
—TEN CENTS.—
This lot consists of 31 nuel Garcia's, Upman's,
Cortina Mora aud other standard brands.
This Sale is for this week only.
S. SELIG,
Comer Bull and Congress Lane
GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION*
Has now received its charter and elected the
Board of D.reetors and Officers, and is now
ready to receive subscriptions, either as an in
vestment or witn a view to a loan. Local
agencies will be established in all the counties
of the state. A good agent at every county
seat is wanted. Apply to the Secretary. Per
sons in the city can apply for stock to any one
of the directors:
Chatham Dime Savings Bank.
John R. Young of Ellis, Young * Cos.
W. B. Stillwell of Stillwell, Millen & C3*
W. D. Krensos of J. D. Weed &. Cos.
B. H. Levy of B. H. Levy & Bro.
George W. Tiedeman of Geurge W. Tiedeman
& Bro.
R. S. 3lell of W. B. Mell & Cos.
G. o. Whatley, Attorney, 135 Bay street,
Albert Wylly, Broker. 120 Bryan street.
Lester Hubbell. 173 Congress street.
W. F. Shellman, Traffic Manager Central
Railroad.
JAMES LAKE’S
BEACH HOUSE,
TY3EE ISLAND.
FISH DINNER WITH TERRAPIN SOUP
TO-DAY*.
I also serve now and will continue to do so
hereafter
THE CELEBRATED
FAUST BEEK
JAMES LANE, Proprietor.
THE SI Mi A V MOK.MMi NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 2114 Bull street.
CONNER'S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.'S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONGF-'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A BISHOP'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets.
SPEC IAL NOTICKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah and Atlantir Railway Company.
President’s Office, i
Savannah, Ga, May 21, 1890. f
The attention of the traveling public is
respectfully directed to the following provisions
of the CODE OF GEORGIA:
Section 2082. Carriers of passengers may
refuse to admit, or may eject from their con
veyances. all persons refusing to comply with
reasonable regulations, or guilty of improper
conduct, or of bad, dissolute, doubtful or
suspicious characters; so they may re;us* to
convey persons seeking to interfere with their
own business or interest.
Section 4586 (ai. The conductors of every
train carrying pas.-engers within tbis state are
hereby invested with all the powers, duti sand
responsibilities of POLICE OFFICERS
while on duty on their trains; pro
vided, nothing herein contained shall
affect the liability of any railroad
company for the acts of its employes. When a
passenger is GUILTY’ OF DISORDERLY CON
DUCT, or uses any OBSCENE. PROFANE, or
VULGAR LANGUAGE, or plays ANY GAME
OF CARDS or OTHER GAME OF CHANCE
for money, or other THING OF VALUE upon
any passenger train, the conductor of such
train may stop his train at tne place where
such offense is committed, or at the next stop
ping place of such train, and eject such passen
ger from the train, using only such force as
may be necessary to accomplish such removal,
and the conductors may COMMAND the assist
ance of the employes of the company, and of
the passengers, on such train to assist in such
removal; aud said conductor may cause any
person or persons violating the provisions of
this section and which are in violation of the
laws of tbis state, TO BE DETAINED AND
DELIVERED TO PROPER AUTHORITIES
FOR TRIAL AS SCON AS PRACTICABLE.
These laws will be RIGIDLY enforced upon
the trains of this company, and conductors and
passengers will govern themselves accordingly.
D. G. PURSE,
President and Manager.
JIMMIE RAY’S
WHITE ELEPHANT
IS ON A BOOJI,
—AND THE—
FAUST BEER
ON DRAUGHT
-DID IT.—
You can rely on getting a fine glass of Beer at
all times. Give me a call. Respectfully,
JAMES C. RAY.
PIBE ARTESIAN WATER
Can’t be had, but
BUFFALO LITHIA, BOWDEN LITITIA,
Mattonis Geishubler, Betbesda, Apolinaris,
Hawthorn, Congress, Imported and Saratoga
Vichy, can be had at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
SPECIAL CASE PRICES.
LEVAN
IS STILL IN THE LEAD
—Off THE—
BEST GLASS OF
FACST BEER .
TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.
Respectfully,
CHARLES H. LEVAN.
WE WILL OFFER
. Several pieces of
DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
At public outcry, in front of the court house,
on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE.
See auctioneers' column on Tuesdays.
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Auctioneers. 94 Bay Street.
WORTHAM’S
TYBEE HOUSE.
—THE—
FAU S T BEE U—.
ON DRAUGHT,
And hereafter will continue to sell this fine
Beer only. Give me a call.
GEORGE WORTHAM.
THE ROBINSON STEVM PRINTING
COMPANY.
CHARTER APPLIED FOR.
Capital stock SIO,OOO. all p rid in. Shares'slo3
each.
LOUIS P. ROBINSON continues as Manager.
Improvements now bein£ made and business
extended at present stand, S Whitaker street.
Election of Directors and Officers will be
held as soon as c carter is obtained.
COLUMBUS INVESTMENT COMPAN Y.
Sava vnah, Ga., May 23, 1890.
Lists are open at the Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. No. 120 Bryan street, for sub
scribers to the INCREASE OF STOCK. Fresent
stockholders to get tueir pro rata must apply
at once, outside parties desiring stock will sub
scribe subject to approval of the board of
directors, as there is a large demand for the
new stock. Savannah stockholders can get
th ir dividend on application at the Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company.
JNO. M. BRYAN, Cashier.
E. C. PA LETT I,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS,
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a
specialty.
Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson and State Streets.
DON’T FORGET
THE LIBERAL TERMS
Upon which the Lathrop 'Warehouse will be
sold at auction on MONDAY, 26th, at 142 Con
gress street. C. H. DORSETT,
_ Real Etate Dea’er.
A RARE CHANCE FJR BARGAINS
The stock of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridles,
etc., slightly damaged by Are, will be sold at a
great sacriflce, regardless of valre. at ware
house, 186 Bay street, next to Kolsborn & Ma
nucy's. Call early and secure bargains.
A. F. KUHLMAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVANNAH'S GREAT ENTERPRISE.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY
PILSEN BEER.
THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE.
THE SAVANNAH BBEWLNG CO.MPANT
Beg leave to inform, the public that
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. 2(>rn INST.
ALL LEADING GROCERS AND DEALERS
OP THIS CITY
WILL ATTEND TO AND PROMPTLY FILL
ALL ORDERS FOR
F A MIL Y US E
Of the Savannah Brewing Company’s
EXTRA PILSEN BEER,
MUNCHENER HOFBRAU BEER,
A pure and unadulterated brand of choicest
Bavarian Hops of our own importation.
ir IS A TAINT IN OCR BLOOD
TO DO GOOD WORK!
Waste and confusion are strangers in our
office, and the slovenly and incompetent can
find no bold therein. Wnen a thorough ma
chinist buys a kit of tools he selects them of the
finest steel, even though he pays more for them,
and so it is with us; we have the best money
can buy. Ooing it blind is not the road to
riches. In merit we will be rich, as well as
money. TOWNSEND has a head on him
which is not bandaged with old ideas. He would
be out of place in a junk shop. He is a hustler.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER. BINDER AND RULER,
86 and 88 Bryan Street,
Telephone All. Savannah. Ga.
EXPIRED BY LIMITATION. "
EMPTY IS THE PRESSES, WORK IS GONE.
Such are the sad lamentations of many a too
“High Flown" printer striving for the unattain
able. They stumble in their blindness over tne
unsean obstacles We’re not like Mrs. James
Brown Potter, “here to raise the standard of
the profession,’’but candidly confess our ob
ject is the “filthy lucre’’ of Shakespearian days,
the “cart wheel” of to-day, the “coupon bonds’’
of the future. We’re in “business for business”
and want your business in the Job Printing line.
THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO.,
6 Whitaker Street.
Art and Commercial Printers.
THE EM INENT SUCCESS
—OF—
THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
Is due entirely to the excellent work they are
turning out. Our work on Collars and Cuffs
cannot be equaled in this city; besides, it is our
endeavor to preserve the linen of our patrons.
Work called for and delivered.
M. PRaGER, Proprietor.
For the benefit of our regular customers
sojourning at Tvbee we have placed a shipping
basket in the office of Hotel Tybee.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The fire of Friday night null not prevent us
from filling all orders promptly for Flour. Hay,
Grain, Provisions and Liquors. All orders left
at 181' St. Julian street until WEDNESDAY.
Will then occupy 190 Congress and 189 St.
Julian. HEIDT & SLATER.
dr. r. f. Roberson,
-DENTIST,—
TO INVESTORS.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY
Of Savannah offer to the public five hundred
shares of its capital stock, payable in monthly
installments of $5 per share, the first payment
to bo made June 15, and thereafter on the 16th
day of each month until the full amount is paid.
This issue of stock will receive its proportion
ate share of al! future earnings of the Com
pany, and is offered, for a limited period, with
out the payment of premium.
By the issue of this stock the capital of the
Company will be increased to $150,000.
Subscriptions now open at the Banking Room
of the Company, 135 Congress street,
GEO. H. STONE, Pres.
E. L. HACKETT. Treas.
„ „ ISAAC BECKETT. Sec.
R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel.
6 GUARANTEED TO CURE auT
SCUCSSEXi. aid SLUT Jwra
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
N. T.
Sole Agent, Savannah, Ga.
BANKS.
SAVINGS BANK. I
SAVANNAH BANK 4 TRUST CO.
4°\ o
Deposits of $1 and Upward Received.
(B> lntjest^on ß De^Bit^Pav^ble^aart©rJ^^
-rr'i v , , ' 3555
nThe MORNING NEWS Printr
lng House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
—— “ Stationery, and prints and
Lithographs Invitations, /
Qg Cards, etc., in the
latest styles. /
rrrr * - Vand
tUedding j £
Invitations!
■ s
Parties contemplating tak
mg this important step in lifa
Dar b respectfully solicited to call on %
or addres* V
___ MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Morning: Acws Build'Bp, Savannah, Ga.
nßail and Party Stationer/. V siting Cards,
and other fine work, eithor printed or
eneraTrd at the shortest notice.
— 1 1 1 ' 1 1
EXCURSION*.
EXCURSIONS
Steamer CRESCENT CITY
WILL MAKE EXCURSION* TO
W AR SAW
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
wbarf B a. m , connecting at Thunder
bolt with train leaving city at 10 a. m
FARE SCc. | CHILDREN... ... 3a
Sunday, Ttvo Eicarsion? (o Warsaw,
Fearing wharf foot of Abe room street 9 * w
connecting at Thunderbolt with trains lean mi
city 10 a. m. and 2 pm.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs
ROYAL .
MANHATTAN.
THE ABOVE IS A SECTIONAL VIEW
?S RANGE
ON THE MARKET.
Full line of popular Cook
Stoves. Sole agency corner
Barnard and Broughton lane.
Successor to J. A. Douglass
& Ca
JAS.DDPGLASS
_ STOVES
COM
MON
SENSE
ARGUMENTS are those that convince. Wg
never attempt the dictatorial. Our wares
possess such intrinsic worth that people do the
talking for us For instance, “The Southern
Girl’ has no equal oa eart.tj This applies to
th® sex; the same, however, applies to our
Cook Stove of this name, and likewise our “Iroa
King, both marvels of th© improved inventive
age.
We also carry probably (we say probably—be
cause others claim the biggest) the largest
stock of HOUSE FURNISHINGS in the city.
But this is not our “argument” day. hence a
personal visit will decide. Respectfully,
Norton & Hanley,
Hanley’s Block.
PUBLICATIONS.
A MAP
OF
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHES.
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP
ERTY LINES OF THE CITY.
J>RINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up in
book form. Every property owner and real
estate dealer, and every other person interested
in the city should have a copy.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
—FOR SALE AT
BULL'S MS DHPI
PORTLAND CEMENT.
News
From
.A.broad.
IT'S the old saying. “One must go from home
to learn the news about onesTf.’
People who recently returned to the city paid
my immense establishment an especial visit be
cause they had heard so much about its magni
tude from strangers.
Savannabiansnave no idea of the enormous
volume of trade done through my depot, in a
fortnight. My shipments reach through the
entire Southern States and I am now looked
upon as a “public enterprise” of Savannah. It
tak s PLUCK and ENERGY to build such a
REPUTATION. Business brought me capita).
Now I possess ALL. and people know where to
strike ROCK BOTTOM in BUILDERS' SUP
PLIES.
.A.. HANLEY,
HANLEY’S DEPOT.
PRINT.XG AND BOOKBINDING.
Q.ET YOUR BLANK BOOKS J *
BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY j.
HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS j
TN STOCK, AND YOU
QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM r p
J_JAPPY IF YOU WILL
QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET Jy
J OTS of BANKSand BUSINESS HOUSES
SEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93
BAY ST
