Georgia Historic Newspapers

    A BIG STORM IN IOWA.
People Driven to the Hills to Escape
a Flood.
DcbuQl'E, la. , June 25.—An electrical
•torm struck Dubuque yesterday morning.
Two inches of rain fell in two hours and
the wind blew forty miles an hour down
town. On the hills the velocity was much
greater. The lightning and thunder were
terrifying and incessant. Many families
sought refuge in cellars,Jfeari g a cyclone.
In Rockdale valley, south of the city, a
flood carried away bridges and drove the
people to the hills for safety.
At Thompson's Mill drowned cattle and
horses were swept through the first-story
windows of Mr. Fitzig’s residence, and the
family sought refuge on the hills.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
The bridge at Washington mills, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad,
went down with a crash.
On the Illinois Central two bridges were
washed away between Dubuque and Julien,
and 700 feet of track was w ashed out near
Farley.
The Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City
railroad was washed out for forty miles
west and north of Dubuque, and the road
has not been in operation except east of
Dubuque.
In tbe city the damage done was great.
Many houses in the upper part of the city
are flooded with water. ‘ The damage done
in this county is estimated at over SIOO,OOO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS.
A Thousand Delegates in the Inter
national Convention.
Pittsburgh, June 25.—One thousand
delegates attended the sessions of the Inter
national Sunday School convention to-day.
The report of the general executive com
mittee was presented and read to the con
vention by B F. Jacobs of Chicago, chair
man of the committee. The re
port was quite voluminous, but
was interesting throughout. Sunday
school organizations exist in Nova Sc itia,
New Brunswick. Quebec, Ontario, Man
toba and that part of British America of
which Victoria may be called the capital.
All the states except West Virginia, and
all the territories except Arizona, New
Mexico and Ala-ka are organized.
North Carolina aud the District of Colum
bia have separate Sunday school organiza
tions of colored people.
The executive committee calls attention
to the great necessity of paying strict atten
tention to the teacuing of temperance in the
Sunday schools. It also recommends the
establishment of an international Sunday
school magazine after the style of the Cen
tury or Harper's, to which ail great writers
will contribute.
GERMANY’S ARMY BILL.
An Extension of the Privilege of Re
lief Contemplated.
Berlin, June 25.— 1n the Reichstag to
day Chancellor von Caprivi, iu speaking on
the army bill, said he contemplated an ex
tension of the privilege of relief from ser
vice at the expiration of two years as a
permanent measure. Baron von Maltzahn,
imperial secretary of the treasury, asked
the House to set aside the financial consid
erations. He said it had not been shown
that Germany was unable to bear the finan
cial burdens which the bill entailed.
CAUSE OF THE ARMAMENTS.
Herr Bebel declared that annexing Alsace-
Lorraine had caused the present arma
ments. He attacked the details of the mili
tary organizations and asserted that the
number of suicides in the army had in
creased.
The minister of war refuted Herr Bebel’s
assertions. He maintained that even after
the recession of Alsace-’Lorraine France
would increase her army, which already
exceeded the German army by 400,01X1
men. The bill was merely a result of the
French military law. It is impossible at
present to accede to two years service.
The debate was adjourned.
DUNBAR’S DIGGERS.
Entrance to the Scene of tne Accident
Not Reached Yet.
Dunbar, Pa., June 25. —Still digging
away are the miners who are trying to
reach their imprisoned comrades. They
are 510 feet below the hill, and nearly
one mile from the mouth of the pit. They
are still working in the hardest kind of
“gob,” and aro steadily approaching the
point so long aimed for. The shale in which
the men are working is of the hardest kind.
When the men will be reached is still a ques
tion on which every one is at sea. It may
be to-morrow and it may be Saturday. No
one knows what is ahead of the party.
They have not met with one fortunate
chance. Everything has been against them.
Nothing but the strongest nerves and
brawniest arms could have put them where
they are now, but they are right where they
expected to be and will continue until they
reach the end.
COTTON BROKERS COLLAPSE.
The Steady Decline in Prices Forced
Them to the Wall.
New York, June 25. —Just before the
close of the cotton exchange to-day word
was received that the prominent concern of
H. E. Hueston & Cos. had failed. They
have been large operators on the bull side,
and the steady, sharp deoline in prices
latterly had forced out their margins. There
was a good deal of excitement when the
failure was announced, and a considerable
line of long cotton was thrown out.
Hueston was a special partner in the firm
of Everett Bros. & Gibson of Norfolk, Va.
It was reported late in the day that tee
concern had been long on near-by options
and short on the distant crop months, espe
cially January, w hich deliveries respective
ly have worked against a favorable out
come. There was a good deal of January
bought in.
A PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
& Full State Ticket in the Field in Min
nesota.
St. Paul, Minn., June 25.—The prohibi
tion state convention to-day adopted a
platform declaring for total annihilation
of the liquor traffic; for the election of
Pnited States senators and President and
Vice President by direct vote of the people;
for equitable railroad taxation j for woman
suffrage; for arbitration in the set
tlement of strikes, and declarmg all
pools and trusts for control of
prices to be conspiracies against law and
order. J. P. Pinkbam of Minneapolis was
nominated for governor. J. O. Barrett for
lieutenant governor, S. H. Hillidow for sec
retary of state, N. R. Frost for state
treasurer, Ole Kron for state auditor,
Robert Taylor for attorney general, and W.
L. Dean for clerk of the supreme court.
Kansas City’s Population.
Kansas City, June 25.—From the re
turns of all but four census enumerators, it
is estimated that the population ot this city
is between 190,000 and 200,000. This does
not include 40,000 in Kansas City, Kan.,
•eparated from Kansas City, Mo., by only
an imaginary line.
Cincinnati’s Population.
Cincinnati, 0., June 25.—With twelve
precincts estimated the census shows Cin
cinnati’s population to be 280,956i This is
10,000 to 20,000 below previous estimates.
Sirocco Tea
Is noted for its peculiar strength, flavor and
purity; it is made from specially selected
puds, cured by special machinery and sold
*n sealed packages from 60 cents to $1 per
pound. Davidson & Cos., 1,436 Br >adway,
New York. Havaunah agents. Lippmau
Broe., Agents, Lippman Block, Savannah.
At retail by W. F. Reid and J. H. Furber.
Adv,
SNUBBED BY WAN A MAKER!
Ex-Congressman Smalls Treated Like
Any Crdi-ard Colored Man by the
r. M. O.
Prom the Sew York Sun.
Washington, June 20.—The colored
politicians who came here from tA south
ern states are greatly displeased with Post
master General Wanamaker, and they ac
cuse him of gross incivility toward them
on many occasions. A few days ago three
South Carolina republicans, one white man
and two colored men. called at tbe post
offlee department to consult Mr. Wana
maker on tbe subject of removing the demo
cratic postmaster at Charleston, and
appointing a colored republican. The
consisted of ex-Congressman
Bob Smalls collector of customs
at Beaufort; Tom Miller, contestant for
*7p n res6nian Elliott's seat in congress from
the Seventh Carolina district, aud C ited
estates Marshal Cunningham, one of the
wealthiest and most popular white republi
cans in South Carolina. Miller was a little
shy about calling upon the Postmaster Gen
eral, because tbe latter ou several former
occasions intimated very clearly that he
was not inclined to grant many requests
coming from that source. However, Smalls
insisted that it was desirable that they
should make an effort in behalf of their
colored brother Crum, who is an applicant
for the Charleston postmastership, so they
called on the postmaster geueral.
Arriving at the door leading to Wana
maker s office, they were informed that
they must send in their cards before obtain
ing admission to the inner chamber. This
was an unusual experience for ex-Congress
man Smalls, and he did not hesitate to say
so in most emphatic terms. Miller reminded
him that it w T as one of the peculiarities of
the Postmaster General, as far as colored
republicans are concerned. Smalls insisted
that other members of the cabinet make no
such discrimination, and his blood boiled
with indignation. It was bad enough to
have the door closed iu his face, but tbe
idea of being subjected to such an indignity
in the presence of his hated rival. Miller,
and Marshal Cunniugham was almost too
much for the dusky ex-congressman.
Iu spite of his protests he and his compan
ions were obliged to cool their heels in the
hallway for more than half an hour.
I ( inally Mr. \Y anamaker appeared at the
doorway of his office and the South Caro
lina contingent arose, expecting to be in
vited to walk in. In this they wore
disappointed, for Mr. Wanamaker stood
directly in the doorway and informed his
callers that they might unburden them
se.ves then and there. Miller promptly re
marked that he had no business with the
Postmaster General, and was there simply
to accommodate his friend Smalls. The
latter managed to stammer out something
about the Charleston postoffice, but was
choked off with the declaration that the
present postmaster is conducting the affairs
of that office in a manner highly satisfac
tory to the business people of Charleston
arid the department, and a change at this
time was not deemed advisable. Smalls
was disposed to argue the question, but Mr.
Wanamaker cut him short by intimating
that if he didn’t like the ruling of the post
office department on this subject he might
appeal to the President.
Overcome with rage and mortification
Smalls and his companions withdrew, the
former vowing that he would go directly to
the President and complain of Wanamaker’s
treatment. Miller, who is more diplomatic
because of his pending contest, suggested
that tbe President would probably sustain
the action of the Postmaster General, and
in that event a trip to the white house
would simply be a double-barreled rebuff.
Miller therefore declined to call upon tho
President. He was secretly delighted that
his rival for congress was turned down by
the Postmaster Geueral, and he inwardly
rejoices that Hmalls will not have the sup
port of the administration in the coming
oontest for the nomination from the Sev
enth district of South Carolina.
WAS CANTOR BURIED ALIVE?
A Startling Story Told By a Farm Hand
in Illinois.
From the New York Press.
Chicago, June 12.—Was Gustav Cantor
buried alive? John Stier, a big, innocent
looking farm hand, who lives near Ridge
lawn cemetery, tells a story which suggests
a possibility of it.
“La3t Spring,” he says, "J was going by
the cemetery, and John Miller, the boss
there, called me to come in. He was stand
ing by an open grave, into which he had
beon throwing dirt. He looked scared.
“ ‘Listen,’ said he to me. ‘I believe that
fellow is alive.’
“I listened, and down in the grave I
heard a knocking. One knook would come,
three or four at a time, and then there
would be quiet for a little while. Then the
knocks would come again. They seemed to
get weaker all the time. The grave was
filling with water, because there had been a
rain. Soon the water covered the coffin,
and there were no more knocks. I suppose
the water got into the coffin and the fellow
died.”
When asked why he did not insist upon
the coffin being opened by Miller, Steir re
plied: “I don’t know. Miller said he was
instructed to bury the fellow, and as he had
him down he was not going to take him up
again. The next morning Miller told me
that after I weut away he dug out the grave
and broke open the coffin, and the man was
all twisted around and had his hands up in
his hair.”
Miller, the superintendent of the grave
yard, says it was all a joke.
“When the funeral came,” said Miller,
“there was only the hearse and a man and a
woman. Before I began to fill the grave
they went away. When I threw the first
shrivel of clay into the grave I heard a noise
as if coming from the box in the grave. I
waited, and there werejmore knocks. They
were so loud and thelblows so heavy that I
thought they would break the box. I was
frightened, and ran out after the man and
woman, but they had gone so far I could
not catch them. I came back to the grave
and theio were more knocks. I got into
the grave aud broke open the box. The
man was still and there was no sign of life.
He must have been dead several days, for
there was an offensive odor. I closed up the
coffin and began to fill up the grave. Then
I heard three knocks again. But I came to
the conclusiou that the box had been broken
in being lowered into the grave and that
the knocks were caused by the weight of the
clay aud the water, which bad begun to
flow- into the grave, pressing on the split
part, and making it crick. I saw John
Stier passing by. I called him in to frighten
him.”
DROPPED INTO THE SEA.
A Foot Bridge at Brest Falls With itß
Load of Humanity.
Brest, June 25.—A foot bridge leading
from the steamer to the lauding stage at
St. Jean collapsed this morning and
hundreds of persons were thrown into the
sea. Seven bodies have been recovered and
many persons are still missing. Divers are
engaged in a search for other bodies.
Death of a Tobacconist.
Richmond, Va., June2s. —Wm. Hatcher,
one of the best known and most popular
members of the tobacco trade, died here to
day in the 73d year of his age. He had
been connected with the tobacco interests of
the city for half a century. He was also
well known in the European marts of trade.
His Occupation Gone. —First Detective
—You look blue this morning. What’s the
matter?
Second Detective—Did you read about a
convict in Sing Sing confessing on bis
den'.h-bed that ho murdered a man in New
York. ’
Yes, I read all about it.
Well, that spoils a clew on which I have ;
been working for a year and a half.— Texas
Siftings.
No doctor’s Mils presented to the families [
who use Simmons Liver Regulator.— Adv. J
TIIK MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890.
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
The Results of the Day’s Games All
Over the Country.
Washington, June2s.—Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
PLAYERS’ LEAGUE.
At Buffalo— r. b. n. j.
Buffalo I 7 fl
Philadelphia 5 12
Batteries: Keefe and Mack; Knell and Cross.
At llttsbcrg— R. B. H. R.
Pittsburg ll li 3
New York ... 14 IS 1
Batteries: Maul. Morris and Hurley; Ewing,
O’Day and Vaughan.
At Cleveland— r. b. h. b.
Cleveland 10 15 1
Brooklyn 8 10 2
Batteries: Bakely and Brennan; Vanllaltren
and Daily.
At Chicago— r. b. h. k.
Chicago 10 12 5
Boston 7 9 S
Batteries: King and Farrell; Uumbert and
Swett.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland— r. ah. t
Cleveland 18 4
Philadelphia .5 10 0
Batteries: Beatin and Zimmer; Gleason and
Clements.
At Chicago— r. b. h. e.
Chicago 6 6 4
Brooklyn 4 4 4
Batteries: Hutchinson and Nagle; Caruthers
and Daly.
At New York— r. b. h. e
Cincinnati 2 6 0
New York 1 5 2
Batteries: Rhines and Harrington; Welch
and Murphy.
At Pittsburg— r. b. h. e.
805t0n.... 10 13 1
Pittsburg 6 12 1
Batteries: Uumbert and Decker: Nycholls
and Bennett.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo— r. . b. h. k.
Toledo 6 9 4
Columbus 10 15 2
At Syracuse— r. b.h. e.
Syracuse 11 13 2
Brooklyn 5 9 5
Batteries: Casey and O'Rourke; Daily and
Pitz.
At Philadelphia— r. b. h. e.
Athletics 7 7 3
Rochester .....8 9 8
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Callahan
and McKeogb.
At St. Louis— n. n. a. e.
St. Louis 0 18 4
Louisville 7 9 1
Batteries: Stratton and Ryan; Ramsey and
Muuyan.
KAIL AND CROSSTIE.
The Millen accommodation brought in
about 3)0 excursionists yesterday from
Millen, Perkins Junction and Lawtonville,
who spent the day at Tybee. The excur
sion was a Baptist Sunday school picnic,
headed by James Crawford of Lawtonville.
The party bathed in the surf, bad a basket
spread at the Ocean house pavilion, and
had a big time generally.
Hereafter for the accommodation of the
Sunday excursionists to Tvbee the Millen
accommodation will be held on Sundays
until 7 o’clock in the afternoon to give trie
exoursionistß nmple time in which to leave
Tybee by the 5 o’clock train and make con
nection with the accommodation. As tbe
Augusta special does not stop between
Savannah and Millen, and excursion tickets
are not accepted on any regular train,
this will be a great convenience to the
excursionists, many of whom had tho bail
fortune to miss to miss the accommodation
last Sunday. The train to Lvons will be
held until 6:50 on Sunday afternoons for
the same reason.
The globe trips of Nellie Bly and Miss
Bisland have set the railroad men to figur
ing out round trip tickets around the world.
A Chattanooga man has made a schedule.
Tho imaginary ticket consists of fourteen
ooupons, containing the names of tho differ
ent lines of transportation and the fares, as
follows; Chattanooga to Chicago, sl6; any
direot line from Chicago to Council Bluffs,
sl2 50; Union Pacific, Council Bluffs to Og
den, S4O; Southern Pacific, Ogden to Ban
Frauoisco, $35; O. and O. Steamshin Com
pany, San Francisco to Yokohama', $200;
P. and O. Steamship Company, Yokohama
to Hong Kong, *SO; P. and O. Steamship
Company, Hong Kong to Brindisi, $335;
Italian railroad, Brindisi to Modano, $34;
P., L. and M. railroad, Modane to Paris,
sl6 75; Northern railroad, Paris to Calais,
$7 20; L., C. and D. railroad, via Dover,
Calais to London, $8; L. and N. W. rail
road, Loudon to Liverpool, $7; Inman
Steamship Company, Liverpool to New
York, $100; New York to Chattanooga,
s2l 50; total, SBB2 95. The total cost of the
trip for railroad and steamship fares,
SBB2 95, is remarkably reasonable, especially
when one considers that the trip comprises
a journey of 25,000 miles. In a quick, con
tinuous trip liko this there would be com
paratively no incidental expenses, so that it
is safe to say if a person took the trip with
SI,OOO he would return with money in his
pocket.
Btuck to His Umbrella.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
It is curious how attached a man be
comes to an old umbrella sometimes. A
sort of bond springs up between them. But
I never saw a man stick to his umbrella
with such fidelity and against such odds as
happened the other day.
The well had come in the day bofore, and
though it was Sunday, or perhaps because
it was a holiday, crowds came from all
sides to get a look at the gusher. Among
those who approached the derrick was an
elderly deacon. He owned some small in
terest in the well, and, in spite of his
scruples, he had come down on the Sabbath
to “get a smell of the grease,” as he put it.
There was nothing noticeable in his attire,
except its staiduess, perhaps, but he carried
a very largo umbrella with a big hooked
handle.
He went up close to the derrick, and
something took place that I am not enough
of an oil expert to explain. Anyhow, a
stream of petroleum shot out over the der
rick and sideways with sufficient force to
strike the elderly party with the big um
brella and roll him over and over, drench
ing him with oil, of course. As he got up—
umbrella still in hand—another snurt of oil
took him in the back and keeled him over
again. But he kept hold of the umbrella,
arid when he at lost reached a place of
safety he waved it over his head as he ex
claimed: “That’s oil, sure enough.”
Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pure
and harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Adv.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup” has beon used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teethiug with never-failing safety and suc
cess. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind colic, ana is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Adv.
Boom I Boom I Booming!
"The Famous ” is a-booming, crowdod
every day with contented and happy
clothing buyers. Why? is easy to answer;
because "The Famous" has the goods and
always the lowest prices; besidesevery pur
chaser of a suit gets a straw hat thrown in;
that, too. is an object when you consider
that "The Famous ” sells the best goods at
the lowest possible prices. Go to “The
Famous" before you buy elsewhere and
you will save money. 14S Broughton
street, one door west from corner Whitaker.
— Adv. Bennett Hymes, Prop.
Ding, Dong 1 Ding, Dongl
The bell is ringing for men and boys who
need clothing to go to "The Famous,"
where you find everything that you can
think of for men’s and hoys’ wear. Honest,
reliable goods that will be guaranteed to
you. If you buy of “ The Famous" you
will get treated right, nobody will give you
as much for your money. My aim is to
fully satisfy my customer that he may
come again. Remember, a straw hat given
as a present to everybody buying a suit at
“ The Famous ,” 148 Broughton street, one
door west of c.rner W hitaker.
—Adv. Bennett Hymes, Prop.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
AHYKHTTSEVKSTS, IS Wont, or
more, in (Ait column inserted for OSS
CENT A H OKI), CojA m Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who hat any want to tnppty,
anythinj to buy or etU, any bu tinui or
accommodations to secure; indeed.any wuA
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
CALENDAR
JUNE
THURSDAY
Friends, if we he honest with ourselves.
We shall be honest with each other,
—George Macbona!d,
SMOKE
Ira Cortez Cipro
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
T LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW-Fall in, gentle
-1 men, keep right up with tbe music and you
will get there. Price List: Cabinets $2 a dozen,
Ninette Stamps 50c. a dozen. Stamps $1 a bun
drei. Business established in Savannah, June
4. 1865. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull.
rnVEN AWAY
vT ICE CREAM,
To Introduce the wonderful invention which
makes Ice Cream iu
15 SECONDS.
Call, see and try it
AT HEIDT’S.
_JThen you will believe it.
IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe-
V * size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY A
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ua.
SAVANNAH, June 88, 1890.— T hereby nrropt
the challenge of J. B. Crosby, and will meet
him at time and place to be determined
ADOLPH GOSS.
BEAUTIFUL Picture Mouldings and Frames
at M TEMPLE TA YLOR’S, ’35 York st net.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING iu this column
will surely bring great results Try It and
be convinoed.
I IVERY—Nicest horses, fancy drag, fine sad
-J dlers, at GUILMARTIN & MERMENS’
boarding, sale, livery stables.
I TKADQUARTERS for all style Photographs.
11 Gaze on tbe prices: 1 doz. Mlnotte Photo
graphs 50c., 2 doz. 75c.; 100 Stamp Photos sl,
200 $1 £0; Cabinetss2 a dozen, with one extra in
Bxlo gilt or walnut frame $2 50; our styles are
modern. SAVANNAH PHOTO. CO., 149
Broughton.
ICE CREAM.
I to introduce
15-second Freezer,
at HEIDT’S to-day.
JUST OPENED, a full line of Ward’s cele
brated imported Papers, comprising the
newest and most fashionable conceits In society
stationery. These aro tbe finest jtapers made
from pure sun-bleached Irish linen, and are
identical to those furnished to the royal family
of England by this firm. M. TEMPLE TAY
LOR, 135 York street,
TJOARDING STABLE.—Healthiest, coolest;
1) best conditioned stock in city; roomy box
6talls; large open pens for stock to Sunday in;
shelters for trucks, wagons and drays; reason
able board, or will rent stalls; we have more
room than other stables combined. Personal
attention of UUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS.
Telephone 251.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED. —Good salesmen wanted at once.
Apply to CQIIE.N & CO,
WANTED, a first-class bread and cake baker.
Address Lock Box 311, Bartow, Fla.
WANTED, a competent clerk in a grocery
store; must lie well experienced. Address,
with reference, GROCERIES, News office.
WANTED, a good white housekeeper; a good
place for the right person. Apply 244
Lincoln street.
IVANTED, a woman to cook and assist at
Tv housework; white preferred, with refer
ence. 71 Gwinnett street.
DRUG CLERK wanted immediately; compe
tent unmarried man for junior position;
personal application preferred. Send full par
ticulars. GEO. HUGHES, Jacksonville, Fla.
AGENTS WANTED for the most popular
book ever published, “Surry of Eagle's
Nest. ” This book appeals to the heart of every
southern man. It is now published as a sub
script ion book, beautifully illustrated and at a
popular price that everybody may buy it..
Agents, men and women who never canvassed
before, are selling it rapidly and making money
fast. Write fur descriptive circular and terms
to agents. G. W. DILLINGHAM, 33 West 23d
street, New York.
KMI’LOYMENT WANTED]
DRUG CLERK wants an engagement; Is well
posted, after many years experience. Ad
dress for one week DRUGS, care of Morning
News.
TITANTED, position in drug store, by young
VV physician; best reference furnished as to
morals and business capacity. Address DRUGS,
care of Morning News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
I TREE Cos Ladies and Gentlemen,
1 ICE CREAM.
To introduce the
the Wonderful 15-second Freezer.
HEIDT'S. Congress and Whitaker.
]7<OR SALE OR HIRE.~LaROCHE & Me
' LAUGHLIN would like to buy or hire one
broken horse or mule. Apply at offloe. No. 116
Bryan street, by 1 o'clock to-day.
"YV T ANTED, cash to lend on first-class real
v V estate at 8 per cent, net to lender. I can
Slace any amount. W. K. WILKINSON, Real
s* >te Dealer.
WANTED, second-hand safe of medium
size; also, office desk. Address P. O. Box
82.
’l l r ANTED, a collar and harness factory, a
V V cotton seed oil mill, a guano factory, a
large hotel and any other enterprise. Best in
ducements ever offered; sites and resident lots
free. Address at once, P. O. Box 446, Flowery
Branch, Ga.
TV ANTED, those having property for sale to
VV call on W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer, 142 St. Julian street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
lAOR RENT, one large furnished front room
with bath. 67 Barnard street,
ipOR RENT, a flat, with use of bath and ver
anda; exclusive use; c- ntral location; rent
moderate. Address F. R. S., this office.
ITOR RENT, from July 1, two lovely flats;
F beautiful closets, delightful bath; four
rooms and piazza on each floor. 41 and 43
York street.
HOUSES AND STORKM FOR RENT.
L'OK RENT, the elegant store, four stories on
Ia cellar, corner Bull aud York street lane,
now in course of ereclion; possession given
about November 15tb, 1890. Apply to DAVIS
BROS., 133 York street,
VERY convenient two-story on basement
brick residence near Forsyth park; pleas
ant, cool, roomy; all improvements; hot and
cold water; healthy locality. CLARK, 153
Broughton.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
L'GK RENT, from Ist July, house 21 Jones
* street, near Price, containing nine rooms,
bath room and kitchen attached. J. E. FtL
'L'OR RENT, from July Ist. a fine stand for
A liar and grocery, corner Want Boundary
and Indian street lane. Apply to TIM GUINN,
next door.
L'Oit RENT, that desirable house corner Jones
* and Barnard; hot and ci ld water on every
K " e “. Jul,r *' ISUC - 10
’• BASLER, 94 Br:nard street.
ffOR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
ing. now temporarily used as the County
Court House; it is a handsome new edifice, eligf
blv located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business; possess! >ri
K‘™r gfpt- 1. 189tx Apply to JOHN SL’LU
% AN. Treasurer Unlou Society.
FOR RENT Mlßt ELI.A N EOF s.
J[V3R RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. u. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
L'REE ICE CRE A M TO D AY? '
A- to introduce the
„ „ 15-second Freezer.
< all, see it and try tho Cream at IIEiDT’S.
A DUCK BOAT, just fitted up for next sea
• V son. Address DUCK BOAT. News office.
17*OR SALE, house 56 Henry street, near
Habersham, containing nine rooms. Apply
to T. J. KIRK, 56 Henry street.
LH’R SALE, an old collection of rare foreign
1 postage stamps. Address FuRLItJN
8 I’AMPS, News office.
IPOR SALE, corner lot, Abercorn street anil
Umar avenue, suitable for a grocery; must
be sold. ROBT. 11. TaTEM, heal Estate
Dealer.
YI7ELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY, Liquor
' v aud Ship Chandlery Business; easy terms.
L D. LaRQI IHE & SON
(IHOIOE Jersey butter, clay peas, fresh eggs;
J just received and for sale low to close oon
signm nt. W. INMAN MILLER, 180 U Bay
street.
OLD established Ship Cliandelry, Grocery,
and Liquor Business; owner is going to
Europe. Apply to J. 11. SCHRODER, Market
Dock.
i AQR SALK, lot on Henry street, near Jeffer
son. Apply to L. W. LANDERSHINE,
Executor.
OA HEAD of mules, suitable fat turpentine
it and farming purposes. A. McOORMICK.
A FEW nice lots left at fifty, sixty and
seventy live dollars; monthly payments;
good investment. ROBT. 11. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer.
HOUSES anil Lots in various portions Ilf the
city, on easy terms. W. K. WILKINSON,
Keul Estate Dealer, 142 St, Julian sir
HORSES, pair blaok mares, pair nuy
horses, single drivers, saddles and mules.
GUILMARTIN ,Y MEHRTENS.
Tf'Oß SALE,
X.' Two 1.860-gallon locomotive tanks,
Twenty-five standard 40,(XW-pound plat
form ears.
Five 20 ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westinghouse air brakes,
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH & CO.,
Savannah, Ua.
(vNE six-room houssand lot for suio or rant
" at Searboro, On., at reasonable terms,
house being recently painted and put in first
class order. Apply to W. 11. HI,ITCH, Blitch, Go.
\TEW ROAD OAKT and Harness for sale
IN cheap. GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS.
Boarding and Sale Stables.
LOST.
U OST, a mortgage note for 3100. dated June
I A 4, 181*0, payable to W. W. Mitchell & Cos.
and signed by Caddy Burke. Kinder will bo re
warded by leaving eame at 211 Congress street.
I OST OR STOLEN, al .Milieu, Ga7june~2L
I J two notes, one for S2OO, drawn bv W. M.
Darden A Bro., Stillmore, Ga , and one for SIOO
diawn by Brinson & Brinson, Still more, both
payable to W. J. EVANS, Stillmore. All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. A liberal reward will be paid for their
return.
COMMISSION.
pUFFALO EXCELLENT MARKET^“"
I I BATTERBON A 00., responsible, reliable,
prompt Commission Merchants, Buffalo, N. Y.
References: Third National Bank, Mercantile
Agencies.
smNlil.F.S.
LTSE our CYPRESS 8 and 8
I inches wide, at 87)4o-. 6214 c. and 8714 c, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOU s.
TAREE
r ICE CREAM,
to introduce
15-second Freezer,
* 11E1DT8
TO-DAY.
AITALL TAPER.—I am prepared to furnish
IT and put up all grades of wall paper from
10c. to $8 per roll. Ceiling and wall decorations
at bottom prices. JOHN G. BUTLER, 140 Con
gress street.
IJRIVATE SALE in the day and auction nt
night at NATHAN BROS.’, 160 Broughton
street.
v A ICE BOXES and Refrigerators will be sold
o" at a sacrifice at NATILVN BROS.’, 100
Broughton street.
lYiACfi AMBER SETSvery cheap at NATHAN
Ivv BROS.', 100 Broughton street.
A SELECT consignment of fifty flue single
and double lounges of all styles just re
ceived, to be sold at manufacturing prices at
EMPIRE BARGAIN COMPANY'S,
Cl ALL and get your bargains at the fire sale
) ot NATHAN BROS., 100 Broughton street.
51111 PAIRof Window shades at your own
GUU figure at NATHAN BROS.’, 1(W Brough
ton street.
E "'OK CUT FLOWERS and fine floral designs
Telephone to 498. OEO. WAGNER
Bargains in furniture of all kinds to
be offered at lowest prices. Call and see
ÜB. EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, corner Liberty
and Jefferson streets.
M ATTRESSES renovated and made over as
good as new by EMPIRE BARGAIN
STORE, Überty and Jefferson streets.
UPIP ILSTEKINU in all us brandies and for
niture of all kinds repaired at EMPIRE
BARGAIN COMPANY’S.
BEFORE you nuy or sell property consult
ItOUT. H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
aud Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 124 liearborn street
• Chicago 25 years’ successful practice:
advice free; n j ~aLiicity; special facilities in
many states.
BOOT BEER
DRINK' “ROOT
HIRES’BEER
The I’ureit aud Best Drink In Ihe World.
Appetizing, Delicious, sparkling, and
Ihe Bet Blood Purifier and Tonic.
A Package (liquid) 25c. makes five gallon*.
BVWKY BOTTLK OUAktANTEKD.
\o Trouble. Easily Made. Try It.
Ask your Druggist or Urocer for it, and take no
other. Bee that you get Hlßfch’.
THE ONLY~OENUINE
Made by C. E. Ilffttfcfe, Philadelphia, Penna
COFFEE.
ROASTED II
Dealers supplied with freshly roasted Coffee,
choice grades at low prices, by
C. M. GILBERT A CO.,
Bay and West Bread streets.
“removal.. -
Ch.as. Grassman,
Merchant Tailor,
HAS REMOVED
111 CONGRESS STREET,
Opposite Christ Church.
STOVES.
ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BARING
-Uh) ALL—
MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
JUICES, BY USING THE
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON £od
KTARVELOPS RESULTS
LOSS IK SHRINKAGE OF MEATS.
■\ ery fw imoplo know that th* Rhr inkn of Meat*
roasted in hclomoovsu is from thirty-five to forty per
ownt. All raent contniu vuuty-tiv nor esnt. of water
• and onlyiwonty flv per cent of matter, and tha
loss that"is made in the roust inn it made in the evapo
ration of the juice which is the vital i a nr ow mjlax*
Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door.
A tkn pound Sirloin, medium or ba
mr.DCCKD to HU pounds und four ounces of lioaated
Meat, showing a losa of three pounds and twelve
ounces of Juice. While the loss is 3T4 per cent of tho
total weight, it shows the enormous Lose or mil
FKK fIINT or TH* JUICE,
Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door.
A Tin pound Sirloin, medium or well-doneewill be
reduced to nine pound* and eight ounces of Roasted
Meat, showing a loss of eight ounces of juioa. While
this Inns is five per cent of the total weight.it shows
the very small loss or but sjcten i k b cent or JUiofl
Send for illustrated Circular and Price Lists.
EXCELSIOR MANP6CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
For Sale in Savannah, Ga., by
CLARK & DANIELS, SoleAgtS.
SANITARY plumbing
Fine Bath Tubs.
TleSayamlPlomliCo.
ha Just reoolvftd Another Largo Assortment of
Fine Enameled, Fiber and ropjer Hath Tuba,
of all sizes ami prices.
Fine ItAKins, Sink a, etc.
Fine (Vystal, Hronzo and lirafts Chandeliers,
Hall and Newel Lights, Plain and Fancy Globes
and everything pertaining to gas fixtures.
Water Closets and Urinals of all descriptions.
Agents for the Detroit Hot-Water Heater,
Deflunce Ranges and Iron Hot tees, Chairs and
Fenclug for cemeteries, yards, etc.
A full supply of numbers’ and Hullders'
Hardware, Tools, etc., always in, and wo can
All orders from out the city cheaply and with
dispatch. We will be pleased to quote our
prices to country meschauLs and solicit a trial
order.
Our Plumbing Dept.
is In chargn of a compvtotenl, and experienc'd
Kuparintendonl, and all our Plumbers are thor
oughly competent., and work is guaranteed.
We will give estimates on work in all tbs South
ern States and guarauteo satisfaction.
Givo us a trial.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING C 0„
Telephone 449. 150 Broughton St.
GUNS AMMUNITION. KTt:.
Tbe Net Safety Bicycle
Is all the go, for both
Mon and Boys.
I can furnish any make of
Hicylo cheaper than you can
order it direct. Call and get
prices before ordering else
where.
Can fill any order for Trap
or Field Guns at short notice.
Agent for Blue Rock Traps
and Pigeons.
All kinds of SPORTING
GOODS at
G. S. McALPIN’S,
31 Whitaker Street.
FOOD PRODUCTS,
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR. GRITS. MEAL,
AND DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS,
OIL MILL.**.
Colton Seed OQ Hills
We are making various sizes, from the PHN
TATION MILLS of 5 tons to the large city mill
of 50 ton* per day. Our mills have all the latest
modern improvements in machinery, and pro
duce the very best results. Bend for circular.
CARDWELL MACHINE CO.,
RicHivioisrr). va.
HOTELS.
HOTEL METRO POLE,
BROADWAY, 7th AVENUE, 41st and 42d Sts.,
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Coolest and Best Ventilated Hotel in the City.
Absolutely Fireproof.
GREEN & PUTNEY, Proprietors.
COTTON FACTORS. "
Thomas F. Btcwis. William 3. Tisosv.
STUBBSJi TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET. *
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Liberal advance* made on consignments of
cotton.
AUCTION KALES TO-DAT.
Lots on the S)uth End of Tybee.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will seil on THURSDAY. June the 2rtth, imme
diately after the arrival of the 5:10 p. m. train
from the city.
About thirty beautifully l<x*ated lod neAr the
Chatham Artillery Club House. These lot*
have no superior for bathing and t. e unob
structed s*a breezes. They are the only lota
in the vicinity that are ou the market.
Terms $25 cash and the balance $5 pep
month. Interest at ? per rent, per annum.
N. R—There will be ample time for person*
attending the sale to return to the c.ty by the
7:35 train.
Six Cralos of First-Class flams
AT AUCTION.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Will sell at 142 Congress street on THURSDAY,
June 26, 1890, at nine and- quarter o’clock a.
m. (9:15 a. m.)
Stx crates of sugar cured hams (Oudhabrjr
Bros.. Milwaukee,) brought here by mistake,
but should have been shipped to Nashville.
N. IL—These goods have just been received
by Central railroad, and are sold for no fault.
ONE OF TUE BEST LOIS ON TYBEE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell on THURSDAY, June 26, at Tybee,
after the mile of the company's lots.
That elegantly located lot. No. 84, having is
a frontage of 80 feet on tho beach and a deptfi)
of 200 feet. I
This is one of the most desirable lots on tb
island for business or for a private refidenre.i
I sting on the corner opposite to and north of th
Hotel Tyliee.
legal" notices." - '
LEGAL
Omci or CoMmssioxKKs Chatham Copvty I ]
ami Ex Oirricio Judges, V ,
Savannah, Juno 12th, 1890.) i
To all tVhom it May Concern:
All persons interested are hereby notified that:
if no good cause bo shown to the contrary, aaj
order will be granted by the Commissioners of’
Chatham County and F.x Ofilrlu Judges on the!
IHth day of July, 1890, establishing and extend
ing anew road, as marked out by the RoacF
Commtsslonrrsappoiuted for that purpose, oomr
mencing at the corporate limits of the City of;
Savannah, whore tho same would be intersected,
by Hay street, extended In a westerly direction
and In a direct line with said Bay street to th*
Augusta road with an uniform width of fifty (50k
feet, and running through the lands of William
S. Exley, Mrs. Laura J. Schneider, tbe trust es
tate|of Mrs. Rosnlle Brown und children,tho|tnißti
estate of Mrs. J. W. McAlpiu and children andd
Fell and Jones.
ROBERT D. WALKER. C. 0. a
JAMES B. RIED, 0. C. C.
H. P SMART, GO.
SAMUEL 51 EINHARD, C C. 0.
J. H. ESTILL, G C. G
Attest: John R. Dillon. Clerk C. C. G
HA HU AVAR E.
“attention
Rice Planters
We Are Agents
FOR
liigslaidMas
INVINCIBLE
RICE THRESHERS
PALMER HARDWARE CO
COl’i’Klt WORKERS.'
MgMULAI BEOS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. Cf
Turpentine Stills
AND FIXTURES
General Copper Workers
Repairing a Specialty.
EXTRACT OF BEEK.
liebic COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
Makes the purest, cheapest and bost Beef Tea.
Finest Meat Flavoring Stock for
Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes.
One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty
pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7 50.
Genuine only with
von Liebi2’4
signature as shown.
UNDERTAKER*.
S. E. HENDERSON. T. U. HENDERSON!
TBomas Henderson’s Sons,
UNDERTAKERS,
53 Drayton Street, Corner of Hull,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
—DEALERS nr—
METALLIC CASKETS AND CASES,
ALSO WOOD CASES AND
Orders by telegram will receive prompt a ti
tentlon.
Residence: 135 York street, upstairs.
Telephone 238, both day and night.
fn XT T* MORNING SEWS carrier* read
I }ll-* every part of the city early. Twenty*
JL 11JU five cents a week pays tor the Dahj
3