The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 11, 1890, Image 3

The morning news., July 11, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCONDITION of the crops the july report of the aobi- CULTUHAL DEPARTMENT. Improvement In the Condition of Cot ton Shown Throughout the Entire Halt- Winter Wheat Nearly All Har vested and an Advance In Condition Shown. Washington, July 10.—The statistical report for July of the department • f agri culture shows imcrov. ment of the s atus of cott n, the average condition having ad vanced from 88.8 to 92.4 since the previous returns. There a- generally an exteess of moisture until a’ out June 10, with flue weather since: giving opportunity of kill ing the grass and for thorough cultivation. Ou the Atlantic coast the crop is well ad vanced, while it is late in the southwest, where planting was delayed by overflows and by heavy rains. That which was planted early began to bloom from the 15th to the 25th, aud in the southwest some bolls are reported as early us the 20th. The whi'e plant is is in various stages, from the wide range of seeding. It is now almost invariably in full vigor of growth, of good color and promise, free from rust ad worms, except weak inva sions of the first broods in the more Southern belt. The present average of July condi tion" has bee.i exceeded only once in the last five years. It is stated as follows, by states: Virginia 92, North Carolina 95 South Carolina 95, Georgia 95, Florida 91, Alabama 95, Mississippi 89, Lou isiana Bb, letas 89, Arkansas 89, Tennessee 94. Nearly throughout the cotton area two or three weeks dry weather is reported, but scarcely any injury from drought Hinee July 1 heavy rains have been reported on the Atlantic coast. WINTER WHEAT. The July winter wheat report of the de partment of agriculture reports the crop oa vested in all but its most northern lati tudes. It shows some advance in condition where it was lowest in June, in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, and a •■light decline in Kentucky, Ohio, the Pacific coast and the southern states. The geueral average is 76.2, against 78.1 last month, and the reduction is mostly in non-commercial districts, the commercial supplv states, taken together, making neatly the same average as in June. The spring wheat average has advanced from 91.3 to 942. The averages of the priucical states are as follows: Wisconsin 93, Minnesota 98, lowa 95, Nebraska 88, Dakota 94, Montana 93, Colorado 90, Wash ington 93. Taken together, winter aud spring wheat make an average of 82.1, in stead of 82.4, as last month. A POOR CROP IN THE SOUTH. The returns from the south are very un favorable, indicating scarcely more than half of a full crop. The vitality of the crop was greatly impaired by the March frost. The aphis has been very prevalent on tbe Atlantic coast, and saturating rains have been injurious. These causes have been productive of the short ening of the straw and the shriveling of the grain, with an unusual prevalence of rust. The fly and chinch bug have appeared in some districts. After in jury from the frosts that followed the mild wi ter the crop fellvic'im to its ravages. A heavy decline in condition during June is reported in Kentucky. The yield and quality as tested are worst than anticipated, tue plants lying oil the ground and the ears badly shriveled. Ohio and West Virginia make slight reductions and winter-killed areas are disappointing expectations. In Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and K .. sas the least injured fields have mani festly improved during the last month and promise better results than in the spring, while ladly winter killed were worse blighted and more chaffy than was expected. The average was slightly ad vanced in all theso states. A wide range of local differences increases the difficulty of reporting the true average, which may be more closely approximated after tbe spring. Wisconsin claims sixteen to twenty bush els per acre, while others admit damage and disappointment. Spring wheat in the Mississippi river states has had abundant moisture, while there is considerable complaint of drought in the Missouri valley. THE AREA IN CORN. A small’increase in the corn area is re ported, about six-eighteenths of 1 per cent. A large proportion of the extension is in the northwest. There has been nearly 1 per cent, increase in the south. The condition of corn averages 93.1 per cent. It is lowest in the eastern part of the Ohio valley, and relatively high in the corn growing’ states further west. The southern states generally report above 90. A FALLING OFF IN OATS. There hes been a severe decline in the condition of oats, which has fallen from 89.1 to 81.6. It has been heaviest in the cotton states, and is quite severe in the Ohio valley. In the south, where winter oats are grown, rust has greatly injured the crop. In the west the aphis has injured its vitality and rust has followed. Straw is short. The condition of rye is 92, nearly the same as at the last report. Barley has advanced from 86.4 to 88.3. The acreage of notato?s has not appreci ably increased. The average condition is 97. It is lowest in Missouri, Kansas, Ne braska and Colorado. Tbe condition of pasture is high, aver aging 96. Au increase of about 3 per cent, is re ported in toi ac o. The condition is rela tively low, averaging 88.8. It is lowest in the Ohio Valley. RAIL AND CROSSTIB. The South Carolina railway has com menced to operate a regular freight and patsenger schedule on the Columbia, New berry and Laurens railroad. The stations aloug the line have been called Saluda Leaphart’s, Irmo, Balletine’s Mill, White Rock, Chapin’s, Little Mountain and Pros perity. There is a rumor in railroad circles now that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system, which is so fast gobbling up the southern railroads, is bidding for a lease of the Mobile and Ohio linos. The report says further that there is a probabil ity of thei East Tennessee getting tint lines. glve tho Eroat Brice-Thomas syndicate lines to every important point and in every direction in the south. „H e w r }’, aS ’ 6I ‘ ser Agent E. T. Charlton ai.d VV. P. Dawson of the Central’s passen ger department have been working up the passenger business in Macon. They have made arrangements to give excursion rates to the colored firemen’s tournament at Ma con on July 30. Special rates will be given “° m A , Lany ’ Leesburg, Adams, Sinith- TANARUS, • Amencus, Anderson, Oglethorpe, Montezuma, Winchester, Marshailville, rort \ alley, Powersvilie and Byron. A circular has just been issued by T M Emerson, general freight and passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, with the pillowing announcement: “Mr. H. M. Erne, son is appointed assistant general freight and pas-enger agent of this line effective July 15, 1890. * * * Approved, H. N> aitei s, vice president and general man ager.” Mr. Emerson has b en chief clerk in the oflice of the general freight aud passen ger agent for a number of years. He is the youngest assistant general freight and pas senger agent in the south, aud his friends are making predictions of a distinguished career for him. The Augusta Chronicle says f the new line to Florida via Augusta that it comes pretty straight that moneyed people are in the field to purchase the line from Robert Sibley. The trouble seems to have been that in grading the road Mr. Sibley’s con struction company Complied with the de tnands of each township through which they vent and expended the moneys there Subscribed. This has left tlie road patchy— worked only in disjointed sections. It is sstimated that the work done on tbe road is " orth J250,UU0. The parties who have about secured it will get it for about half that figure, and altogether $250,0 O will give Augusta the line to Ninety-six, 8. C- This, the Ckronielf ‘says, will give Augusta a momentous connection. It adds: “Nothing less indeed than a..o:ber hne to New York. Augu-ta men are going to put the money into i and then effect arrangements with the Augusta and West Florida railroad, and tbe result of their stupendous sc erne would see Pennsylva ,ia railroad vestibule trains from New York to Florid t going through Augusta via Thomasville. It look like a big undertaking, but this is the age of vast enterprises. The Georgia, Carolina acd Northern rail road between Norfolk and Atlanta has 1 wan successfully engineered by Gen. Hoke, and his system—tne Robertson —is as au assured factor in new railroad coinbinati ms. At Norfolk, where this line operates with forty-nine steaii packets, connection is made with the Pennsylvania road. To secure a Florida connection it is more than probal le that this road would manage to cross the James river. From there to Ninety-six via Raleigh is a direct roate; using .the Robe tson system. The management of the last named is in sym pathy with the aim of Augusta parties to open up Florida to the Vanderbilts. There is a strong eeoUnmat iu Augusta and West Florida circles looking toward the building of a branch to Jesup, and this won and commaud Eastern and Western Florida. Tho Pennsylvania system has long wished io get into the Florida business south. They thought they had an opening in the Charleston and Savannah road, but the Plant system was too quick for them, and so far have plans perfected that though schedules are talked uf a: and it will be no surprise if work is rapidly pushed on the Augusta and West Florida road through the promise of consummation of these projects. This undertaking, intimation of which is all that can at present be revealed, is from a high authority. But on its heels may come ere many days news of its per fection. Then, too, the Augu-ta and Chat tanooga westn ard will take on unwonted activity this fall. Those inside are working like braves on a programme that will see work put on anew footing speedily. These two undertakings are fittingly congenial with Augusta’s new life. There are big things in store for Augusta in the early future.” GEORGIA THRIFT. Tbe telephone plant at Athens is being put in as fast as possible. A kaolin bed his been discovered near Porterdale Mills, in Newton county. The new bank at Americus is to be called the Bank of Sumter. Its canital stock is *50,000. The Washington (Ga.) syndicate, which owns 175 acres of land in Decatur, were offered *15,000 for fifteen acres of land a few days ago. Thompson & Farmer of Covington shipped over 100 bales of cotton to Liver pool five or six weeks ago, and have had good returns from it. Sept. 9 the firm of H. P. & D. M. Alinand & Cos. will have been engaged in business in Conyers at the very place they now occupy for twenty-five years. A semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent, has been declared by the Bank of Southwestern Georgia of Americus. Five per cent, is the amount declaft’d by the Bank of Americus, after carrying over $19,000 to the already large surplus fund. Albany News and Advertiser: Wolff Harris, who recently bought the residence formerly owned by A. Sterne, has begun improvements on the old school house. He will have it remodeled a id renovated, and make a very handsome seven-roomed resi dence of it. He wi 1 not occupy tbe resi dence himself, but will rent it. He will reside in the Sterne residence, now occupied by Henry Callaway. Albany News and Advertiser: The Albany census returns lmve all been sent in to Washington, and no kicks are being made about it. Albany is too busy with the wool and melon business to raise any kicks about the number of her inhabitants. The census bears her out in what her paper has claimed for her, and she leaves tbe kioking to her neighbors who have been blowing about fabulous populations. FOR GEORGIA FARMERS. The Newton County Farmers’ Alliance meets at Almon to-day. The State Agricultural Society is to meet in LaGrange on Aug. 16 next. The crops around Irwinton have been materially injured by the dry weather for the past tew weeks. Griffin Call: Tbe grape season is opening up here. The crop will be much lighter than last season, owing to the late freezes in early spring and the unprecedented droughts that followed, yet there will be a satisfactory shipment made from various vineyards. The first important shipment was made yesterday by express. On Wednesday last the annual meeting of the Troup county alliance took place at Mid way, and notwithstanding the terribly hot weather a very large crowd was in at tendance. Officers of the alliance for the ensuing year were elected as follows: W. B. Whatly, president; H. W. Houston, vice president; J. E. Smith,secretary; M. Fling, chaplain; J. N. Carlton, lecturer; J. D. Hammett, assistant lecturer; T. W. Cun ningham, doorkeeper; J. D. Mallory, assistant doorkeeper. LaGrange Graphic: A. B. Handley and several other gentlemen as well have no ticed the presence of the caterpillar fly in their cotton fields the past few days, and are correspondingly anxious as to the dam age these pests may accomplish before tbe cotton is gathered. This is fully three weeks earlier than these flies have ever been seen here, aud the gentlemen we have talked with on the subject give it as their opinion that this is caused from the warm winter aud tbe extreme heat of this summer. GEORGIA POLITICS. At the invitation of the county alliance Rev. B. M. Callaway will address the citi zens of Wilkes county in the court house at Washington July 17. At the election at Abbeville last Tuesday, the following gentlemen were elected: For mayor, Capt. A. Y. Beaton; for aldermen, J. R. Monroe, Col. E. H. Williams, R. J. Fitzgerald, 8. P. Lasseter, J. E. Bowen, J. H. Little. It has been suppose 1 all along that Con gress nan Blount would have no opposition. An incident in tha Jones county mass meet ing held Tuesday seems to be, however, a straw- showing that the wind is not all blowing Mr. Blount's wav. A resolution was offered in the meeting to elect dele gates in the Sixth congressional convention instructed for Mr. Blount, which was voted down, and tho delegates were sent uuin structed. A lively race for the judgeship of the Northern circuit is looked lor in case Judge Lumpkin is elected to the supreme bench. Hon. Seaborn Reese of Hancock has already announced himself u candidate. He was solicitor gener 1 1 of the circuit before he went to congress, and is consequently well known. Judge 8. H. Hardeman ot Wilkes, Messrs. Hamilton McWhorter of Ogle thorpe, John P. Shannon, George C. Gro gan and Joseph N. Worley of Elbert and A. G. McCurry of Hart will all likely be in the race. If the election does come off a lively time is looked for. Atlanta Journal: County Tax Collector Stewart and his able assistant, Henry Love, are very busy to-day. They are making up a list of the registered democratic voters for use in the democratic legisla tive primary on Wednesday, July 16. They are doing this work for the county execu tive committee free of charge, a work that would otherwise cost about 850. Mr. Stew art selects the democrats out of the regular list of registered taxpayers, and Mr. Love does tue copying. This list of voters for the primary will consist of a most excellent class of citizens, the best taxpayers in the city. They ate all, intelligent, honorable citizens, and capable.of casting a good vote. No election was ever more fairly and squarely conducted than this one will be. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1800. BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT. — 1 r ■ Tbe Results of the Oav’a Games All Over the Country. Washington, July 10. —Ball games were played to-day as follows: PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— a. s. H. x. Brooklyn 8 12 4 Buffalo .. 14 lh * Batteries: Sowdel sand Daily, Haddock and Mack. At Philadelphia— a. b. h. k. Philadelphia 17 19 5 Cleveland U !5 5 Batteries: Buffinton and Hallman, Gruber an l Sutcliffe. At Boston— r. b. h. s, Boston ti i 8 1 Pittsburg 0 6 3 Batteries: Da.ey, Kelly and Swett, Teuer and Quinn. At Sew York— r. b. h. k. New York 9 12 6 Chicago 5 7 4 Batteries: Ewing and Keefe, Farrell and King. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— r. b. h. e Boston 5 4 3 Chicago 3 6 3 Batteries: Clarkson and Bennett Luby and Kittridge. At Brooklyn— r. b. h. k. Brooklyn 5 6 3 Cincinnati 3 6 1 Batteries: Caruthers and Daly, Keenan and Viaux. At Philadelphia— r. ar. e. Philadelphia 14 18 4 Cleveland., 9 13 5 Batteries: Vickery and Clements, Lincoln and Zimmer. At New York— r. aH. e. New York 14 18 1 Pittsburg 3 11 7 Batteries: Welch and Clark, Hecker and Wilson. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Louis— K. B. H. K. St. Louis 13 17 7 Syracuse 15 16 3 Batteries: Stivetts aud dlunyan, Morrison and O’Rourke. At Columbus— r. s. H. K. Columbus 9 10 3 Rochester 11 11 5 Batteries: Widner, Chamberlain and O’Con nor, Barr and Burke. A t Louisville— r. b. h. k. Louisville 12 17 3 Athletics 3 8 4 Batteries: Ehret and Ryan, McMahon and Robinson. At Toledo— r. b. H. K. Toledo 6 7 4 Brooklyn 9 11 5 Batteries: Smith and Sage. Daily and Toy. RECORDS OF THE RACERS. A Summary of the Principal Events of the Day. Monmouth Park, N. J., July 10.—Tho track was in good condition and fast to-day. Tlie events were as follows: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Riz pah won, with Sluggard second and Kurus third. Time 1:40. Second Race—Six furlongs. Fairy won, with L'lntriguanto second and Contribution third. Time 1:15%. Third Race—One and one-balf miles. Prince Royal won. with Tristan second and Cassius third. Time 2:31'4. Fourth Race—Seven furlongs. Strvke won, with Clarendon second and Tulla Blackburn third. Time 1:2814- Fifth Race—O.ie and one-sixteenth miles. Penzance won, with Sam Wood Second and Kempland third. Time l:4!fi4- Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Eon won, with Worth second and Geraldine third. Time 1:14 jq. AT CHICAGO. Chicago,July 10.—To-day’s racing events at Washington ; ark were as follows: First Race—Six furiongs. Rinfax won, with Brambiebush second and Tom Mackin third. Time 1:16J4, Second Race—One mile. Delmar walked homo a winner, with Bankrupt second and United third. Time 1:43%. Third Race—. Maiden stakes; sweepstakes for 3-year-olds; mile and a furlong. Joe Blackburn won, with Clio second and Chapman third. Tune 1:56. Fourth Race —Free handicap sweepstakes; one and one-quarter miles. Hypocrite won, with Teuton second and Louglight third. Time 2:07. Fifth Race—One mile. Etruria won, with Pickup second and Jubilee third. Time 1:48. LOUISANA*3 LOTTERY. Tho House Concurs in the Action of the Senate. Baton Rouge, La., July 10.—At a late hour last night the House received a mes sage from the Senate returning the lottery bill and veto thereto in accordance with the report of the Senate judiciary commit tee, which was likewise transmitted. Mr. Sheils of Orleans offered the follow ing resolution: The Senate having refused to consider tbe governor’s vet jof bill No. 214. which bill is an amendment to the constitution passed by the requisite two-thirds majority of all the mem bers elected to both houses, and as the action of the Senate denying the right or authority of the governor to veto a constitutional amend ment is in entire accord with the views of tnis House, that we heartily agree with and concur with the Senate and adopt their resolution as ours, and that the clerk o; the House be directed to de liver to the Secretary of State for promulga tion the enrolled House bill No. 214. with, a cer tified copy of the proceedings of the House on said bill, and to take tha receipt of the Secre tary of State for the same. After filibustering by the antis until 12:30 o’clock this morniug. the above was finally adop ed by a vote of 61 to 27. This disposes of the lottery question as far as the legislature is concerned. Toe Picayune this morning editorially savs: The right of the governor to veto the pro posed amendment to the constitution has been formally denied by tue general assembly of Louisiana. We believe that this decision is solidly based on the constitution. Threatened Revolution. Nearly thirty years ago this country was in the throes ot a civil war which shook its foundations and brought its government to the verge of dissolution. The defeated party in the preceding presidential election began that conflict. The life of the nation, as a constitutional federal government, is again in jeopardy. This time the victorious party, the Senate and House of Representatives, the Presi dent and ins cabinet, tbe republican ma jority who control all its depart ments, are essaying to destroy it — to change it into a military despotism, a dictatorship, with only a bare semblance of that of a free republic. In the name of a love of liberty and justice they are trampling under foot the tradi tions, the customs, the rights of the slates, the rules of deliberative bodies, electiou laws, and every safeguard of freedom which tne people have enjoyed for the past cen tury. The speaker of the House of Repre sentatives is the real leader in this crime against free government. The President, a weak, bigoted, m lignaut hater of the south, the degenerate descendant of a Vir ginia revolutionary patriot, is a mere figure head and Reed’s laeile, Vveak tool—strong only in his malice toward the section where his honored ancestors lived and in his oiiicial power. These men, with their associates, hench men and camp followers, are plotting ani workrng for the revolution of the govern ment. It looks very much like they might succeed. Drunk with present power, they are determined to p j rpetuale their rule or precipitate the destruction of the govern ment. They know that if left to fair discussion, the people at the ballot-box, without federal interference in their behalf, with a free ballot and a fair count, will hurl them from power and keep them out forever. Ra her than see a just, fair, non sectional, anti-monopoly, equal administra tion of tue government under democratic auspices they prefer to break it up—to revolutionize it. Tneir pending legislation, if it is enacted, will certainly accomplish this result. • The federal, election law which has passed the United States House of Representatives and is now before the He ate is revolution. Let it be the law, and we have seen the las; congress and the last President elected by the people of the states under form of constitutional law. This act provides for the appointment of federal supervisors and returning boards at the congressional and presidential elec ins, accompa ied t> the polls by federal soldiers. I'll -se supervisors are to be appointed by republican judges, and they are to declare who a’ e elected to the offices, ins tea, lof the governor* of the several state-, as now provided bv law. These republican julges, supervisors, re turning boards and soldiers will count ami name the congress and President of the United States if this bill becomes the law. Then the c mstitntional government of this country will be dead, and there will live iu its stead a despotism supoortod by soldiers, with Itee.l or someone like him as the dic tator. The Mexican government wilt be a better one. We shall have a Ctesar or a Napoleon without their bravery or public spirit. This is no exaggerated danger. It is nigh uuto us. It stands and boasts and threatens right at the door of civil liberty anl constitu tional rights this very hour. Shall a halt be called? Can the tnreatened calamity be stopped ! If so, who can do it! The people of the south cannot. While we ardently desire to see constitutional union and lib erty preserve!, we are powerless ia the premises. The people of the north, the east and the west must interpose to save themselves and us. Unless they act and do so promptly and with overwhelming power, the days of the republic, the govern ment of our fathers, are uuinhered. There is not the least necessity nor show of reason for this wicked purpose upon the part of these republican leaders. The masses of the people of all sections are peaceful and prosperous. Among them tiiere is little sectional prejudice, and it is decreasing. It is fiendish cruelty to stir up anew sec tional strife, you of the south want no more of it. The whites and the blacks here are at peace. Let us alone; schools for all are progressing. The laws are equal and i'ust to all. Why permit these men, who now little and care less for auy of us. white or black, to make us the su .jects of their Intermeddling, unconstitutional legis lation, and the occasion of working the ruin of the whole country? One of the cruelest consequences of all this will be tbe blow to the negroes of the south. They have progressed in a quarter of a century as no people have ever done. They are becoming advanced in education, in religious intelligence; are inc easing their proporty and are on better tor.ns with their white n igbbors chan they have been slice they wore freed. The neg o problem is solving itself In a way satisfacb ry to the negroes and their southern white friends, but not in a manner to suit those republican haters of peace and prosperity at the south. Harrison, Reed, McKinley, Ingalls and their associates owe their prominence to their malignity. They have rioted and fattened on strife and discord. They gloat over rancor between southern whiles and negroes. The wails of those hurt in such strife is music to their ears. One million of southern negroes and whites slain in a race conflict of their fomenting would afford them infinite delight. Thev are now counting on bringing about a race conflict in the south to fire the northern heart. If there is not enough good sense, intelligence and patriotism iu the east, west and noi th to stop them in their mad, devil ish designs, is the country worth saving? VV. Local Record for the Morning News. Local forecasts for Ravannali and vicinity for to-day: Fair weather. Special forecast for Georgia p^|(J and South Carolina: Fair easterly winds, stationary temperature. For Florida: Showers, westerly winds, stationary temperature. Comparison of mean temperature at Ravan nah, (la., July 10. 1899, and the mean of the same day for sixteen years: Departure I Mean Tkmpkraturk. from the l ~* rn normal , for lfi years July 10, ’SK) -1- or I ***** 8* i 2~~ COMPARATIVE: RAINFALL Amount | “ nt fiSErt!? for 16 years Ju , y Wj j, 18UU. IT 00 .17 —lO.OT_ Maximum temperature, 87; minimum tem perature. 76. The bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was 7.0 feet—a fall of 1.4 feet during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 p. m.. July 10, !?90, 75th Meridian time. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Disthicts. Avkiuob. „ I Max. : Min. Kain- tions j Tem P Te “P faU - 1 Atlanta 10 U 2 72 00 Augusta 1~ W 72 03 Charleston 7 ; bH 72 .02 Galveston 16 72 .00 Little Rock 13 94 70 .03 Memphis 15 92 72 T Mobile 0 06 70 02 Montgomery 7 96 74 .03 New Orleans 12 94 70 10 Savannah 10 94 73 .08 Vicksburg 5 02 72 .00 Wilmington 10 82 70 38 Summary Means. stations ok Mux. Miil ißttin sa van nah district. Temp Temp falll.t Alapaha 94 70 15 Albany 94 70 .00 Americas Cordele Uainbridge. 94 "O .00 Eastman 94 7 2 i 00 Fort Gaines 94 72 03 Gainesville, Fla. ... Millen 98 72 00 Quitman 96 72 .40 iSavannah H 7 76 00 Thomasville. 94 74 ! 07 W aycrosa i 92 72 .10 Summary Means, | Observations taiten at the name moment of time at all stations for the Morning News. Savannah. July 10, 7:39 p. M., city time. Rainfall I ' Q * Velocity.. .. J £ I Direction... j Temperature... NaMB OF Stations. Portland I 58 NW1...... | Cloudless. Boston | 04 X [121... [Cloudy. Block Island i 64NE18i... ICloudy. New York city.... 68 NW 6 ... Cloudy. Philadelphia 68 Nj 8 I P’tly cloudy Washington city... 6\> N .. 1 Cloudless. Norfolk 68 N E) P'tly cloudy Charlotte 74.N El 8; jCloudless. Hatteras ! .. I j Wilmington 72 N E 12! 'Cloudless. Charleston 78 N E B|. [P'tly cloudy Augusta 80iN E .. .... Cloudless Savannah 78' E 12 Cloudless. Jacksonville 80 K. j 6 32 Cloudy. Tampa 78 S W . j .82. Raining. Point Jupiter, Fla.. ..[.. Titusville 78 W 6' Cloudy. Key West 8b NW 6 .... I Cloudless. Atlanta 84 S E 6 Cloudy. Pensacola 76 NWI 6j .24 P'tly cloudy Mobile.. . 74XWj..[ .12 Cloudy. Montgomery 1)2 C m,.. Cloudless. Vicksburg 86 VE \ ...Cloudy. New Orleans 84. SW 10! Cloudy. Shreveport 8H E .. .. Cloudless. Fort Smith 84 F. .. .... Cloudless. Galveston 84 S W 12 P'tly cioudy Palestine ft" S .... Cloudless. Brownsville 64 S E 8 .... Cloudless. Knoxville 76 W 10; cloudless. Memphis 86 X E .. . Cloudless. Nashville 60 N E 8 .... Cloudless. Indianapolis. 74 S E Cloudless. Cincinnati 74 N E 6... Cloudless. Pittsburg 68 N Cloudless. Buffalo 66 NW Cloudless. Detroit 6' E 6 .... Cloudless. Marquette 70 8 16 .... Cloudless. Chicago 68 E j.. f Cloudless. Duluth 58 NE 61 ... Cloudless. 8t Paul 76 S E. 20 . Cloudless. St. Louis 83 E 10 .... icioudl'-es. Kansas City 90 S E 8!.... Cloudless. Omaha 88 S 14 .... Cloudless. Cheyenne 54 8W .. .01 Cioudy. Fort 8uf0rd....... ..j St. Vincent 70 W 12 .82 Cloudy. •T Indicates trace tlncnes and hundredths. Jko. Fjtzqsbami, Observer Signal Corps. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. APVWRTrSEMKNTX M Word, or more, n t/ri* column inserted for O.Vfi C£NT A B OHJ, COXA Aiiri.s,*, sacA insertion. Everybody vhn has any win* tn ■word*, anythin/ to buy or sell, any inuinw or accommodatior.s to secure: indeed.any urish 0 aratify. should advertise tn lhut ooivrsn. t A I.EN’U A EL JULY FRIDAY Tbe tissues of the life to be— We weave with colors all our own, And in the field of destiny. We reap a > we have sown. Whittier. SMOKE Em Curtiz Oigars EVERY DAY. PXABOKAL. (*2j.O to headquarters for fine cabinet photo * graphs, $2 00 pays for one dozen, $2 50 pays lor on*; dozen and one extra in lint* frame. Business established June 4. IKO6. J. X. WILSON. REMEMBER— TOMORROW, THE SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES, AND TO TRY llElprs EQQNUG SODA. ING EXCURSION tp Thunderbolt, re- XJ turning steamer. Fare 25c. (* IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life * size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo graphs. ('all and see samples. LAUNEY & GOEBEL, Savannah, <a. I>< \L ESTATE.- Before buying <-r telling It consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer aud Auctioneer. -I KC. POUND Insect Powder, 50c. pound Gum • Camphor and Tooth Brushes, Sponges, cheaper than the cheapest at HEIDT’S. Tissue Papers and Flower Materials, no cheap German or American papers mixed in, at M. TEMPLE TAYLOR'S. 185 York street. \\ T M K- WILSON, lYactical Landscape yy Photographer. Office, Drayton and Broughton, upstairs; residence. Tusculum, On. I PICTURE FRAMES and Mouldings in great, I variety and all prices at M. TEMPLE TAY LOR’S, 135 York street. A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in ti is column will surely bring great results Try it and oonviuced. ¥?REE ICE CREAM SATURDAY 1 to introduce the 15 second Freezer. Call, see It and try the Cream and HEIDT’S Eggnog Soda. OWING to changes to be made In the build ing we now occupy. THE SAVANNAH PHOTO CO. will discontinue buKineun until other quarters are found. By arrangements all work not yet delivered or duplicate orders can be had at LAUNEY & GOEBEL’S, 111 Broughton. IIVERY— Nicest horses, fancy drag, fine sad* .J (tiers, at GUILMAftTIN A MERHTENS’ boarding, sale, livery stables. F A DIES' FINE STATIONERY, the beat in the city, at M TEMPLE TAYLOR’S, 135 York street. 17INE Etching**, Engravings, Photogravures and Fine Art Goods at, M. TEMPLE TAY LOR'S, 135 York street. I HOARDING STABLE.-Healthiest, coolest; I F best conditioned stock in city; roomy box Ftulls; 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 UUILMAKTIN & MEIIKTENS. Telephone 251. HELP WANTED. Ai r ANTED, Woman, white or colored, to do ▼ ▼ general house work; healthy and pleasant town. Address G. S. R., Swainsboro, Ga. Y\ r ANTEI). a girl to do general housework; ▼ ▼ white or colored. Apply at 133 Gordon street. ’ll WANTED, a first class experienced clothing ▼ ▼ salesman. Good salary to suitable party. Address CLOTHING, care this Office. \\j r ANTED, 3 brickmußoDg Apply at the y y Commercial House this morning between 7 and 9 o'clock. \\f ANTED, a first cla c s salesman well recom yy mended; good salary. Address p. O Box 195. /CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply W. T. Vy COTTER, Tampa. I >RICKLAYEKS WANTED. W. T. COTTER, 1> Tampa. PLASTERERS WANTED. W. T. COTTER, A Tampa. \\T ANTED, a first-class traveling salesman, VV one well acquainted with the trade and who understands tne liquor and cigar business. Ago al salary to the right man. Address P. O. Box 613, Mae n. Ga., stating references. \\ T ANTED. COOK—A good bread, meat and ' v pastry cook iu Ethel House; a good white woman preferred. Address ETHEL HOUSE, I,ive Oak, Fla. \YT ANTED, agents and dealers. Every Cath u olic household wants an altar. Our home and family altar sell* at sight. Something new. Sample altar free. Address manufacturers fur illustrated description. BOSTON MANUFACT URING COMPANY, 576 Washington, street, Boston, Mass. \\ ' ANTEfo, active, pushing traveling sales- VV men to sell hardw are from a Baltimore house. Address Box 36, office Savannah Morn ing News. HIM Mlil.-VN ISO ITS WANTS. \\T ANTED, by married couple, board in prl v V vate family near park. Address W. C. F., this oftloe. \\T ANTED TO RENT, a neat small houo vV with modern improvements. Address J, care Morning News, Vl7 ANTED, purchasers for flooring, ceiling V and all other kinds of dres-ied lumber; carload lots a specialty. COLLIN'S BROS., Doctortown, Ga. ROOMS TO KENT. RENT, three nicely furnished rooms near JL the park, with use of bath and parlor, to gentlemen only; reference required. Address Box 52. Morning News office. HOUSES AND MQKJSS FOR BENT Tj'Oß RENT, from Ist October next, store No. I 160, north sid • Broughton, between Barnard and Whitaker streets. H. J. TaOMASSON, 114 Bryan street. RENT, small store 65 WhKaker street. Apply to T. F. CHURCHILL, at Forest City Ice Cream Garden. Bull and Jones street. TT'OR RENT, dwelling on corner Barnard and T Gordon street lane. L D. LAROCHE & SON. IAgR RENT, residence on Bolton near Lincoln I Alto, large dwelliug, suitable for boarding bouse, corner Montgomery and Slat* street* K. H. TATEJf, Real Estate Dealer. STATU OF WIATHIR. HOUSES AND STORES FOR KEN f. 1?OR RENT, house I**! Watdburjstreet, fourth 1 door west of Jeffertoa. J. E. FULTON. ITORRI MOR : asm U Whittle! 1 bui.d ing. now temporarily used as the County Court House; it is a handsome new edifice, eliei blv located, strongly constructed and well adapted to any 'da*** of business; possession giv*n Sept. 1. l*S9u. Applv to JOHN SULLI VAN, Trea>ur**r Union floidaty. RENT, tbe elegant store, four stories on a cellar, corner Bull and York sheet lane, now m cours* of erection; possession given about November 15th, 1890. Apply to DAVIS BROS., 133 York street. RESIDENCE No. 13 HalKrsham, corner 8L Julian and Habersham Streets, four stories high, larre yard, stable and servants' n- uses attached; poamaioa Oct* I. w .1 harty. (T'OR RENT,thatdeaii able office 124 Bay street; possession given Sept. 1, lHi*). Apply to R. S. CLAGUOKN, Real Estate Agent, No. / Dray ton street. IT'tdß RENT, new house corner Berrton and West Broad streets containing eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply to H. T. BECKET. FOB RENT- MISt ELLANEOUA RENT, waretiouee on Steer street, for merly occupied by Artemau Ice Company. Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Offioet Morning News. FOR BALK. S ALE, parlor and cottage bedroom sets; JT also several other articles of household furniture. 12 Abercom. MILKERS -South Carolina Cows cheap at GUI L MART IN A MEiiRTENS* Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables. |?OR BALE OR LEASE, “Tin* Southern I Warehouse,” southeast corner Bay nml Lincoln streets; opens to Bay. Lincoln and Bay lane. A first-class w arehouse In every particu lar. For teims, etc., apply to D. B. LESTER, or S. I*. HAMILTON. Ifl'Oß SALE, flv * choice milch cows, corner Jefferson and Charlton streets. 1 RET CN TUBULAR BOILERS and En 1* ■ gines cheap and good. UEO. L. LOM. BARD A GO., Augusta, Ga. | aROCHE A: SON offer 100 acres of land on the 1 j White bluff road ami 100 nc es on the Waters road; both very near city limits. )R SALE OR LEASE, that magnificent store so ithwest corner Bay and Lincoln streets, known as t e Sturke building; three stories, line cellar, elevator, etc. Splendid place for wholesale grocery, manufactory, etc. Build ing opens to Bay, Lincoln and Bay H'r**et lane. For terms, apply to D. B. LESTER, or S. P. HAMILTt >N. CH)R SALE AT A BARGAIN, a drug burinui I established 12 years. Prop ietor’s health necessitates. Address I*. O. Box 85, Thninas ville, Ga., or come see. IjK)RSALE, a first class saloon In a fine loca tion; can be bong t reasonably for ca&ii. Address A. 8., care Morning New. ij'Oß SALE, a now cottage on Tybee Island; price S7BO Apply at TAGGART’S office. SALE, lot on Henry street, near Jeffor r son. Apply to L. W. LANDERBIIINE, Executor. ‘IA IIE.\I) of mules, suitable for turpentine •A” end farmingpurpoees. A. MoOORMICK. IJMNE HORSES, i>air black mares, pair bay horses, single drivers, saddles and mul&* UUILMAKTIN A MEHRTENS. I/ 1 OR SALK ~~ Two 1,800-gallon locomotive tanks. Twenty-five standard 40,000-pound plat form cars. Five 20 ton freight locomotives. Two 80-ton freight or passenger locomo tives, with Westingliouse air brakes, Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with Westinghouse air brakes. Apply for particulars to McDONOUGII & CO., Savannah, <lu. NEW HOAl) CART and Harness for sale cheap. GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS, Hoarding and Sain Stable*. LOST. Tost, small, brindl* now with white streok J on back and swallow fork, and crop io ear. Reward if returned to 221 Henry street. J. F. GLATIGNY. ■— 11 _i SHINGLES. T TBE our CYPRESS SHINGLES,7. 5 awTo L inches wide, at 8.44 c.. 62V4e. and WV4c. per bundle cash: prices according to quality. For sale at the miil by VALE ROYAL JIANU FACTURINQ COMPANY. MIBCSLLANIO US. \LABASTINE, a permanent wail coating, adapted for solid wall relief work, also for plain work. ANDREW HANLEY, tola agent. LAM CHOWDER at Warsaw daily. V LAB ASTI ME—You will save money by using ALABASTINE. Does not crack dr peel off. gives a line finish and will not change its color. ANDREW HANLEY, Sole Agent. W r ALL PAPER.—I am prepared to furnish and put up a 1 grades of wall paper from 10c. to S3 per roll. Ceiling and wall decorations at bottom prices. JOHN <J. BUTLEIi, 140 Con gress street. ALABASTINE can be used same as kalso mine, with better satisfaction. ANDREW 11A ,N LEY. -ole agent. V SELECT consignment of fifty fine single and double lounges of all styles just re ceived, to be sold at manufacturing p.ioes at EMPIRE BARGAIN COMPANY’S. Bargains in furniture of an kinds to bo offered at lowest prices. Call ands e ns. EMPIRE BARGAIN STORE, corner Liberty and Jefferson streets. VLABABTINE— Beautify your homes with ALABASTINE, you can get nothing better. One package, B lbs., will cover 50 square yards two coats. A. HANLEY, Hole Agent. MATTRESSES renovated and made over as good as new by EMPIRE BARGAIN STOKE. Liberty and Jefferson streets. \LABASTINK can be bad in any quantity and all shades. Send for color card. AN DREW lIANI.EY, sole agent. I 1 PHOLSTEKINU in all its branches and tur- U niture of all kinds repaffod at EMPIRE B ARG AIN COM PAN Y’S. I BEFORE you buy or sell property consult > ROUT. H. TAT EM, Ideal Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. \ GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn street • Chicago 25 years’ successful practice: advice free; u. special facilities in many states. HARDWARE. HOSE, REELS, SPRINKLERS, STICKS, TROWELS, HOES AND RAKES. TILE. FOR SALE BY GARDEN Edward Lovell’s Sons IGG BROUGHTON ST. G KOCEKIKS. EXTBASr and Vinegar Pickles in bulk. Evapor ated Horse Radish, Olives, Celery Salt, Dried Lima Beans, Green Peas, Split Peas, California Evaporated Prunes, Edam Cheese, Phillips’ and Baker's Cocoa. Holmes 4 C'outts’ Finest Crack ers in one pound tins, Native Zlnfandel Claret, Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines, Domestic Wines, every quality, and other new goods arriving daily, at A. H. CHAMPION’S SON. MOWING MACHINES. Hay Rakes and Clarkls Cuta way Harrow for Sale by GEO. W. PARISH, j PKTITIO*S FOR INCORPORATION ATE OF GEORGIA, Chitsax Copurr.— t ' To the HupmorC-.urt ot-aiticounty . ,I h ® tlt on of JEBsE R WTIXIAMB ABRAM LEFFLEB, GEoRG W.TI - DEJIAS, R iBKRt U LOVELL, CHARLES H. DOKBETT GF.OK .E A. HUDSON, WILLI AM O. ('OOPER* TII'V.I \S H. WILLIAMS. ROBERT R D%NCY GEORGE H. STONE, IS AAC BECKETT, and DA4 ID It. MORGAN respectfully snows that thy anil such other persons as may hereafter be associated with them desire to be incorpor ated un .er the laws of toe s ate of Ormgin into a body corporate and politic, under tbs Corporate name of THE CHATHAM MANU FACTURING COMPANY. The onj et of their association and tha busi ness they propose to carry on is as follows; To erect, equip and operate ice factories, tanneries, boot and shoe factories and other manufactur ing establishments; to acquire by purchase, leas -or otherwise real estate and personal property of all kinds, an i to sell and transfer the same from time to time as they may see At; to keep cold storage and other warehouse* for the storage of goods, wares and merchandise for hire: to construct tramways for the purpose of facilitaumt the transfer of k<xkl to and from their various manufacturing establ shments; t own machinery, horses ant other lise stock, drays, wairone, carriages and other vehicles; to sell the product of their factories, and to act as agents for others in tha purchase and sale of goods, wares ani merchandise; to make by-laws for the government of said cor poration, aud to alter and amend the snme at pleasure; to hive and use a common seal, and the same to renew and change as they may see fit; to borrow money and ,ive as security therefor mortgages or bills of sale; to issue notes, bonds or obli ations of any sort, ami ge eraily to do and perform all acts neces sary and proper in tue transaction of any lawful business in winch they may engage io toe same manner -hat a natural person might or could do or perform similar acts. Tne amount of the capital stock of the said Corporation shall be the sum of hi.\ty Thousand Dollars, twenty per cent, of which has been actually paid in. and ; hoy desire the privilege of increasing said capital at ck from time Pa time to an amount not exceeding One Million Dollars, as may be determined by the stock holders: said capital sti ck to be dithled into shares of One Hundred Dollars each. The principal place of business of said cor poration will he in the county of Chatham and state afonSlid, but said petitioners and their successors de-ire the privilege of transacting business at any place in the state of Georgia and in auy state or territory of the United States. Wherefore petitioners pray an order of thi* honorable court inc >rporatiug them as aforo *aid for a p ro.I of twenty years, with the priv ilege of renewal for a like period. And your petitioners will ever pray, etc. ISAAC BECKETT, Attorney for Petitio ters. Filed in office and recorded this 2: th day of June, A. U. 1890. JAMES K P. CARR, < Merit S. C. O. r>. MACHINERY. J. W. TYNANj ENGINEER and MACHINIST, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Comer West Broad and Indian Streeta All kinds oe machinery, boiler*. Etc., made and repaired. STEAM PUMPS. GOVERNORS, INJECTOItS AND STEAM WATER FITTINGS of all kinds tor min CORN ICas. CHAS. A. COX 41 RAiLNAItD ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. —OXXUFACTUHKa OF— GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES AHT> TIN ROOFING IN ALL ITS TRANCHES Estimate, for city or country work promptly furnished. Agent for th* celebrated Swedish M-t.j|iq Faint. Agent for Walter’. Patent Tin Shingle*. COTTON FACTORS. Thomas F. brcßtut. William S. TisoxT STUBBS ji TISON, Cotton Factors, 86 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA. Liberal advance* made on consignment* of cotton. LUMBER. J J AV ALL, MANUFACTURER OF YELLOW PINE LUMBER Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding, Mouldings of all Kinds. Scroll Sawinp and Turning in all Varieties. LATHS. SHINGLES. ETC. ESTIMATES FURNISHED-PROMPT DE LIVERY GUARANTEED. Office at Yard 204 to 2SO East Kroad street, foot of New Houston, telephone 811. SAVANNA it. - OPCOKO-IA, faints and oils. JOHN G. BUTLER, \I/ - HITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS. lV VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED PAINTS; IUILROVD, STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES; BASIIE DOORS, BLINDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag nt for LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 140 (Jongrea* street and 189 St. Julian Savannah, Georgia. HHOKKKw. f7c.w y lly™ STOCK, BOND and HEAL ESTATE BROKER, OFFERS a full line of desirable securities, viz: Georgia Southern and Florida First 6s, Savannah and Western ss, Savannah Bank and Trust Company stock, etc., etc. A~L HA HTRI DOF, SECURITY BROKER, BUYS and *ell* on commission all irlsswi* <4 Stocks and Bonds, Negotiates loans on market*He seonriiian New York quotations furnished by |BWl< ticker •▼•ry flftawi ml.u*s TEA. KIN-GO TEA! Ask your Grooer for it. HARDWARE. Oliver Chilled Plow. BEST PLOW MADE FOR SALE BY J. D. WEED & CO. GENERAL AGENTSi mi ii Dealers supplied with freshly roasted Coffee choice grades at low prices, by C. M. GILBERT A OQ., Hay and West Bread street* 3