The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, August 10, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., August 10, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 FLEECING THE FARMERS. V4NCS SHOWS HOW THEY ASK ROBBED BY THE TARIFF. Manufacturers Scooping in Cash and the Agriculturists Left to Fatten on Promises—fc very New Industry Play- the Role cf a Pauper Dependent on the United States Treasury. Washington, Aug 9. —The Senate met atiO o’clock this morning, but the roll e.*l shows that there were in the chamber twelve senators less than a quorum. The sergeant-at-arms was directed to request the attendance of the absentees, and by 10 A' o’clock the presence of a qu ram was se cured and business pr< ceeded wi b. Air. Blackburn gve notice that he would, on Saturuav, the ’hod ins:., ask to submit the customary resolutions relative to the death of his late colleague. Senator Bees, and ask the Senate at that time to consider tbem. Tue H'-'Use bill authorizing the construes tion of a bridge across the Tennessee river at or near Guntersville, Ala., was taken from the calendar and passed with an amendment adding the words "or at or near Deposit, Ala," THE TARIFF TAKEN t~P. The tariff bill was then taken up, tne question being on Mr. Butler's ame:d meut to paragraph 134, page -7, to reduce the duty on cotton ties to 35 per cent, ad valorem. FARMERS NOT BENEFITED. Mr. Vanc3 made an amusing speech in ridicule of the claim that tne farmer de rived any benefit fr m the tariff. The manufacturer of woolen goods, he said, who got 75 per cent, protection ou his jjoous said to the farmer: “If you give me <5 per cent, protection on my woolen goods agaiust English manufacturers, I will give you 25 cauts per bushel pro tection on your abeat and 10 cents per bushel on your corn, against England, that does n. t grow a bushel of corn a ,and does not grow one-fifth of the wheat that her people eat One got cash and the other promises. Cash was the "short run” and promises were the “long run.” Whenever the manu facturer got tired of reaping the benefit of tte bargain on his side he agreed to let the farmer get his "innings." So far the manufacturer had paoved remarkably' long w.nded. He had not shown the slightest evidence of being tired. A LAUGHABLE ILLUSTRATION. The nature of the bargain between the farmers and the manufacturers was well illustiatod by the oiler of one urc tin to an other: “Jim, if you give me a bite of your big red apple I will show you my sore toe.” [Laughter.] If the senators insisted on tripling the existing tax on cotton ties, might no;, he asked, when some of them were on the stump talking about protection, to American labor, some man in the audi ence say with great propriety: "That is a lie, you know that you are not for pro tecting American labor, for 7,000,000 bales of cotton are oppressed w hen prepared in foi eign markets bv a tax three limes higher than that on many other amides." PAUPER INDUSTRIES. He confe sed that he hated to see new in dustries rise in this country because it was sure to be a pauper on the United States treasury. Mr. Hoar inquired whether that feeling aptilied to the industries already existing. Mr. Vance replied that it did not. He hoped to soe before be died American man ufacturers flourish. He hoped to see Amer ican manufacturers flourish by the sweat of tteir brows and by their own industry in stead of by ihe sweat of the brows of his people and of their honest industry. PILING UP THE BURDENS. Every time that anew mine was dis covered cr anew industry established it was immediately fostered upon the public treasury, ana now for fear lest there might come a ‘‘King who knew not Joseph,” or in other words, a democratic major ity which did know the people, it had been thought necessary to provide, by the last will und testament of the repub lican congress, for sucu paupers as might hereafter be bora in lawful wedlock to tuat community, or in unlawful wedlock, either. So there was to tie an opening mude for some manufacturer of cottou ties to be established, aud it was said to be the pur p se not to provide for tne infant when it came, but to provide for it before it came. SO ONE TO BENEFIT NOW. Who, he asked, was to be the recipient ot the taxation on cotton ties before that in fant was boru and bnptizod. There was no way in which the l roposed increase of duty on cotton ties could be looked at that was defensible. .Not a solitary one. The most deserving, because mo t useful in a com mercial point of view, product of the United States was taxed to death in all parts of its growth a'd production, and was then taxed, a farewell shot, as the bale left the gin house, 103 per cent, on the ties that enveloped it, aDd this not for the benefit of Amei lean manufacturers of ties (for there were none), and not for the benefit of the treasury (for the bill was one to reduce the revenue), but out of “pure cussedne-s’’ and because the Republican party had got so used to taxing things that they could not stop. Mr. Turpie made a speech upon the gen eral subject of the tariff and in opposition to the pendlug bill. A WAR UPON AGRICULTURISTS. IMr. Daniel made a speech on the question of the pending bill in general, and of the proposed increase of duty on cotton ties in particular. He spoke of that pro posed increase as characteristic of the war which the Republican party •was making upon the agricultural industries of the United States. On what principle of free trade or of protection, or -what economic theory of any kind, he asked, could a proposition be sustained to increase the tax on cotton ties, an article of indes peneable necessity! But the republican party had declared war, and war to the knife, against everything that the agricultural producers used. It did not intend to give them anything except a little sop here and thereto placate the ignorant, and to dis guise the false intention that lurked under its sometimes pleasing premises. A RAID ON THE SOUTH. The t ill proceedel to triple the duty on cotton ties, to take the duty off sugar and to reduce the duty on rice, thus attacking three of the great industries of the south, while it attempted to delude the formers of the west w itb increased duties on barley, oats and wheat. “It fed oats to the ignor ant voter, cooed the coy maiden of agricul ture “Coming Through the Rye,” and did not protect to the value of ne milt for all the farmers of any one county in the United States. In other words, for American farm ers there was in the bill protection where it would not protect, and there was no protec tion wh> re it would. In the bill the Repub lican party was f• >r free trade and every thi g that would injure the farmers of the United States. THE RECIPROCITY TALK. “Why was it that while there was a pro ject for reciprocity with South America hides wore to be put on the free list, au articlo on which South America was a rival of the United States, and it would be for wool just as it was for hides except for tho fact that the bill bad (as a curio itv) to provide s uno simulated and pretended form of protection with which to make the picture delusive and full of snares for the American fai m r. The wool tax figuring in ttie bill was very much like Barnum’s wooly horse some thirty sears ago. It was the wooly horsoof .he Republican party which derived from t a large revenue i 1 the way of the votes >f the deluded wool iinducers of the United Slate-. l vote wa at last taken on Mr. Butler's ■niton amendment, and it was rejected by a trot party v Ho of 16 yeas to 27 nav*. Mr. l'lumb movel to reduce the 2 Ml 11 1 *d iitionul duty on hoop* when cut into •ngths for purjxises of baling to 1 X-lOceut. There were two yea and nay votes on this amendment, in w ich Mr. P.umb was the only republican voting aye, but as there wa- no quorum on either oc as.on Mr. Aid icu ruovei an adjournment, and the Senate, at 3 o’clock, adj urned tid Monday. SiNATOBIA- ABSENTEEISM The Republicans Left Without a Quo rum ta Act on the Tariff. Wasjs:> ton, Aug. 9.— The republican senators suiieniv adjourned the Sen ate at S o’clock this afternoon be carw tbe democrats made the print :ua: a uomm was not present when the vo e was taken on the cotton tie amend ment. The np-’ licacs, after the adjourn ment. accused the democrats of staying & wtv t- prevent a quorum, but tbedemo c sts ret rted with truth and force, that t! ere were not e ■ -ugh republicans [ reseat to make a qu rum, as it was their duty to be. The r epub;leans were naturally disturbed to ke ‘ three Lours out of the day when they bail only gotten through t '*e.:ty--:x f the 1> 1 rages of the bill, with c. st of the bard work still to come. They ta.kcd ab .ut putting on the closure next week, but Sen tor German pointed out to them that they would >e unable to justify this, since they could not show that the democrats were filibustering. POLITICS IN FLORIDA. The Fight on Call to be Carried Into the rtite Convention. Tallahassee. Fla., Aug. 9.—'There has been much activity among the L-on county I delegates to the state ana congressional con gressional conventio s during the past few days. They are talking over and pre- I paring for their part iu ihe congressional convention, as t'.e delegation is divided, some four or five iavoring tho nomination of Horn R. H. M. Davidson, aud the others being strong Mallory men. The action of the state convention is pretty well known tieforehand. Hon. W. D. Bloxbam will be nommated for state controller without op position. and it is generally believed here that Juri ;e A. E. Maxwell will be renomi nated for supreme court justice by a good round majority. THE FIGHT ON CALL, It is whispered that an effort will be made in the stats onveutio i both to indorse and to instruct against the re-election of United States Senator Wilkinson Call, but the wiser heads among both the Call And anti- Call adherents have exposed the hope that this “bone of convention” be not brought up iu the state contention. It has no place there. Doubtless there will boa number of "dark horses” iu the congressional race, and it is rumored that a movement is on foot to give W. I. Vasou, lecturer of the farmers’ alli ance of this county, a complimentary vote. LEON’S REPUBLICANS. The republicans of this county or district have as yet taken no steps toward calling county or congressional conventions, and some there are who are lulled into the belief that they will not put a ticket into the field, but the negro politicians are caucusing to gether, and, for the sake of atte npting to retain their party organization, will probably make a ticket some time in September or early in October, though many of the more intelligent negroes have already openly avowed their intention of voting the straight democratic ticket, every man upon it being well known to them and holding their confi dence. RUINED BY RUM AND A WOMAN. An Engineer Blows Out His Brains at Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9.—Jeff D. Will iams, an engineer on the Western and At lantic railroad, committed suicide this after noon by shooting himself with a pistol. The killing occurred in the house of Mrs. White, a very homely woman, living with her husband on Cone street. Williams was a married man with three children. He became infatuated with Mrs. White about a year ago and has been visiting her ever since. Three weeks ago he attempted sui cide while out walki g with a friend. He put the pistol to his bead and fired four shots, none of which took effect, as his friend held tis ha and out of the way. This morning he told a friend he intended to kill Mrs. White and then kill himself. another man kissed her. He was drunk and carried bis fireman, E. A. Underwood, with him to see the woman. Underwood kissed her, at whic.i Williams took her into a front room, and took her husband’s pistol from the bureau drawer and tried to kill her. She made her escape, when he shot himself. Williams shot him self at 2 o'clock and died at 6 o’clock. The ball entered h.s right temple, severing au artery and causing him to bleed to death. Since he began visiting Mrs. White he has been neglecting his wife and spend ing most of hts m ney on Mrs. White. She was arrested but was released after the coroner's jury decided that no committed suicide. KILLED BY A WINCHESTER. The Weapon Knocked Down by a Boy While Sweeping. Athens, Ga., Aug. 9.—Hayden Jackson, a negro boy about 11 years old, met with a fatal accident here this afternoon about 2 o’clock. He had been employed for the past few days to assist in house cleaning at the residence of Maj. J. E. Talmadge on Priaoe avenue. This afternoon he was sweeping a room when he accidentally moved against a rifle which was leaning against a piece of furniture and pushed it to the floor. In falling the hammer of the gun struck the side of the wail and was discharged. A ball passed through the broom Jackson held in his hand and thence through his intestines, through the wall and fell to the floor iu the hall. The boy walked to the door and ex claimed: “My God, I am shot!” A young son of Mr. Talmadge, who was in the room, gave an alarm, but before a physician ar rived Jackson was dead. The gun was au old Winchester rifle belonging to the old Athens Guard. PEACE RIVER PHOSPHATES. A Million Dollar Syndicate Files Arti cles of Incorporation. Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 9.—Another phosphate company, a great big million dollar syndicate, has filed articles of incor poration with the secretary of state. This one is the Jacksonville Peace River Phos pha'e Company, which is to have its prin cipal place of business in the city of Jack sonville, and and g and mine for minerals of whatsoever kinds it falls to their lot to find, and to prepare them for market. The com pany is authorized to do a general mining and industrial business. Tue directors for the first year are: Johu L. Marvin, George Wilson, H. T. Bara, Blair Burwell, Jr., George O. Holmes, \V. If. Clarkson, C. G. Dill, Henry Robinson, A. B. Camb U, John E. Hartridge, A. G. Bigelow, Charles Mar vin and C. C. Robertson. A SOUL SAVING CIRCUS. Two Evangelista Pitch a Eig Tent at Columbus. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 9.—Rev. J. L. Tillman, tho evangelist, and his sou Charley have pitched their hugo tout at tho inter section of Sixteenth street ami Third avenue, and nre conducting a si>r es of very interesting meetings. Groat crowds from the city attend these services,notwitus ami ing the distance and warm weather. On last night at least 100 persons went to the altar for prayer, ad several prof-wet religion. Charles Tillman presides at t ie organ ami is general musical director. He has o i sev eral <)eo*s. u s hel l hi* audietiC > spoil b umi while rendering ouo of h a in si exc. lieu solos. 11l i voice is simply suiierb, uuj is noted for its s \ eet.iess of tone aud cull mu. TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1890—TWELVE PAGES. A BAD FIGHT AT TY-IY. W. B. Parks and J. N. Green Fall Out Over a Loan. Ty-Tt. Ga., Aug. 9.—Ty Ty was tnrown into a state of excitement tbi* afternoon over a difficulty been W. B. Parks and J. N. Green, both white. Green had con tracted with Parks to move his store bouse, with the understanding that Parits was to advance sls to him with which to pay bis hands. Green, wth his force, has been at work on the house two or three days, and he went to Parks this morning for the money, and, being ref used it, hot words were exchanged and Parks got his gun and attempted to shoot him. the gun broken. Green, however, was on the alert, and immediately advanced, seized the gun and i broke it. Just at thi< stage of the melee W. R. Johnson, who clerks for Parks, came up behind Green and felled him with a Lame, inflicting an ugly scalp wound and otherwise injuring him. The town marshal was on hand, but be was as powerless as chaff before the wind, aDd simply stood by with his pistol in one hand and Lis club in the other, looking on all the while and ex claiming in thuudering tones: “Come on, boys, come on.” green gets his pistol. At this juncture Green made his exit, but soon returned with a Smith & Wesson pistol, aud it was evident that the manner in which he had been treated had dethroned his reason, for, with tears streaming down his cheeks, nis apparel wet with his own gore and the Smith & Wesson flourishing in the air, he looked the typical demon, and but for Parks’ timely departure from his store to his residence he might have been killed. After remaining at his re idence some time Parks came back up town, but by keeping his distance avoided any further altercation. FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED. There is fear of further trouble, as Green's friends say they intend to stand by aud see him whin Johnson. Pub ic opinion seems to be in Green’s favor. He is looked upon as being a peaceable, law-abiding citizen, but he felt outraged over the way Johnson sneaked up from behind and dealt h:m blows in behalf of his employer. Green’s wounds, it is thought, will "not prove fatal. He has sworn out warrants against Parks and Johnson for assault with iutent to murder. A great many think there wili no further trouble, while others look for worse than there has already been. Parks and Johnson have given bond for their appearance at a justice’s court on Monday. ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA. A Colored Alliance Store—Denning’s Chances Seem Good. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 9.—Augusta is going to have an alliance store. The colored farmers’ alliance of Richmond, Burke and Columbia counties have rented a store here, and will commence business in September with SIO,OOO capital, all paid in. The trio of alliances have a membership of 10,000, which guarantees the success or the business. Charles McLaughlin, who has been pro moted agent of tne Central railroad here, will be succeeded as collector by Philip S. North. The appointment was made to-dav. The investigation of the charges pre ferred against Postmaster Denning was be gun to-day by Inspector Sharp. The inspector says he has all the facts of the case, but will not say what conclusion he has come to, but it is believed that bis report will be favorable to Col. Denning and that he will get the office. There is no need of further delay. Mr. Sharp says his report will either vindicate Col. Denning or re commend the appointment of some other person. JUDGE VANN RENOMINATED. He Will be a Railroad Commissioner for Four Years More. Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 9. —Gov. Fleming to-day appointed Judge Enoch J. Vann to succeed himself as railroad com missioner for the term of four years. His experience in railroad matters makes him one of the most valuable members of the c immission. The other applicants were E. J. Triay and W. C. Byrd. There were hundreds of petitions, signed by senators, i onresentutives and leading democrats throughout tho state indorsing E. J. Triav for the appointment, which makes the re appointment of Judge Vann more compli mentary than it would have been had there been no strong competition for the place. FIRST BALES OF COTTON. Eastman and Davisboro Fend Theirs to Savannah. Eastman, Ga., Aug. 9.—The first bale of the new cotton crop was received to-day. It was raised by John James Harrell, ami sold to Sol Harman & Bro. for 12 cents per pound. It was shipped to H. M. Comer & Cos. of Savannah. DAVISBORO GETS ONE. Davisboro, Ga., Aug. 9.—The first new bale of this year’s crop of cotton in Wash ington county was brought in to-day by Jarues H Jackson and sold to T. J. Orr. It brought \\% cents per pound, and was consigned to Butler & Stevens of Savan nah. PENSACOLA’S CUSTOM HOUSE. W. D. Holden of Tampa Made Deputy Collector Under Mlzell. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 9.—The last of the democratic custom house officials, John 1.. Pinney, was allowed to “resign” to-day, aud W. D. Holden, formerly appraiser at Tampa, has been appointed in hie stead and will assume charge Monday morning. The office is that of snecial deputy, and is next in rank to the collector. Local republicans are considerably stirred up over the appoint ment. as it was understood and so an n u cad when Collector Mizell first took . harge of the office, that George Wells, one of tho unsucces-ful contestants for the col lectorship, would be appointed to the posi MEDICAL. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the Mood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or “humors;” which,fasten ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to ho a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “ Every spring my wifo and children havo been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from bead to feet. Vo all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all havo been cured of Hie scrofula. My little boy is entirely free from 6oros, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” V. U. Atherton, Fassalc City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoM by .in druggUtt. £1; tlx fors3. Prc pared.. n !y ly * I. lIOOD 4 t 0., A pot bar* rl#, Lowell, Man. ICO Doaos Ono Dollar FUNERAL INVITATION'S. VOSS.—The friend and acquaintance of Sir. an 1 Mi>. H. C. Voss are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their son Robert Henry from their residence. 252 Bolton, at 3:30 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, at Laurel Grove Cemetery. SCAN (.ON—The friends and relatives of Mrs. Jrua Stakloh and faml.v and of Mrs. C. Bero of Beaufort, S. C., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former from the citaedral at 1:30 o’clock THIS MORNING. Tn memo ria m. HENDERSON—Died :n this city July 7th, 1990, Mas Frances D. Henderson, relict of the late Amos H. Henderson, in the sixty ninth year of her age. In early life she connected herse f with the Pr sbyterian church and was one of Its most faithful members. The infirmities of years did not keep her from God’s house: l.ke the Psalmist of old. she loneed for the courts of the W rd. She was a kind and loving sister, and a devoted brother. She leaves tnr e chil dren. two ag„-d sisters and a large circle of re latives to mourn her loss Submit It is God we shall know hereafter; his purpose and plans are wise. G. E. A MEETINGS. THE CHATHAM MVN l F ACT LFt I\7d COMPANY. An important meeting of the stockholders of this company will b: held at Metropolitan Hall, corner Whitaker and President streets, on MONDAY, August li. at 4 o’clock p. M. A full attendance is requested. BHOIIIIRHOOD locomotive eagi.v fcEKsi, MYRTLE DIVISION No. 256. A special meeting ot this division will be held at K of P. Hall THIS DAY at 2:30p. u. A prompt and full attendance is requested. By order of R. J. WALSH, C. E. Attest: C. Barnwell, F. A. E. MILITARY ORDERS! SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS Headquarters Battalion, 1 Savannah Volunteer Guards. V Savannah, Aug. 6, 1890. ) Order So. 49. The regular monthly meeting of the corps will be held at the armory on MONDAY, 11th inst.. at 8:15 o’clock p. m. By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD. W*. P. Hunter. Ist Lieut, and Adjutant. Si* EC IA L S OTICES. On and after Feb. 1,18 W, the basis of meas urement of all advertising m the Morninq News will be agate , or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion. A CAKD. I am pleased to announce to my patrons and friends that the destruction of my store on Saturday morning by fire will cause but a tem porary cessation of my business, and hope to be able in a few days to serve them as formerly. Have opened at I49>£ Congress street, directly opposite the old stand. Thanking all for cour tesies extended, I remain respectfully, A H. CHAMPION’S SON. RICE MILL NOTICE. Savannah, Ga, Aughst, 1890. The lease of the Upper Rice Mill to Mr. Cole man expiring Aug. 3lst, the undersigned beg to state to their friends and those interested in rice that they’ will resume possession of said rice mill on that date and continue the business of rice milling. Wm Neyle Habersham, treasurer, office Bryan street, will attend to all business con nected with that position. Robert, B. Habersham, manager, office at the mill, will devote his entire time to the manage ment of the mill and personally attend to all busiuess, and can be found at the null from 7 o’clock a. m. to 7 o’clock p. m This mill has beea thoroughly repaired and Is In first-class condition to sustain it 6 well-earned reputation, and any business intrusted to us will meet with the prompt and careful atten tion of the manager, assisted by a corps of competent clerks. This is the only rice mill in the city milling with the ' N. B. Tilton improved rice pestle’’ (patented). An inspection of th© mill, its work, and our system of doing business is cordially extended to our patrons. Very respectfully, WM. NEYLE HABERSHAM. Treasurer. ROBT. B. HABERSHAM. Manager. THE GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST COM PAN V, t3I Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. MAKES LOANS. EXECUTES TRUSTS, MAKES INVESTMENTS, TAKES CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE. MAKES COLLECTIONS. STORES GOODS. MAKES SPECIALTY OF NEW YORK AND STERLING EXCHANGE. WM. FALCONER President. WM. RGGEkS. Vice President C. P. MILLER. Treasurer. O. A. GREGORY, Secretary. E. C. P4CETTI, 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. GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. R. D, GUERARD, president. S. 8. MELL, vice president. LESTER HUBBELL, treasurer. R. F. BURDELL, secretary. G. B. WHATLEY, attorney and director of agencies. Lends monej on the easiest installment of any loan enmrauy in Savannah, and guarantees the larg< 8t i refits to investors. This is due to the small expense of running an associa tion conducted on this—the National System— hundreds of branches under one anagement— this is what makes the plan so popular and why we have now more stock than any other two loan associations in Savannah, and we have lust fairly begun. Application for stock can be made to auy of the board of directors or to G. B. WHATLEY, THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, Insures Titles to Real Estate for the benefit of purchasers and mortgagees. Money invested in first class Real Estate Security, deposits received and interest allowed thereon. GEORGE H. STONE. President. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary. R R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel. GRAHAM> OCEAN HOi 8K PAVILION, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. PROGRAMME COBB'S MILITARY BAND. PART 1. 1. Adeste Fideles Haydn 2. Concert Piece, "Gold< n Blonde ". Fileuberg (By request.) 3. Idalia Waltzes Bennett 4. Selection, ” .Merry War” Strauss 5. Gavotte, "First Love” Bysr part 11. *■ Overture, Nabucodonsor Verdi 7. 1 lia \\ alizes . Cardusa 8. German tiedlcy .-.it.tnge-1 by Casey 9. March. Ooonn liouoe tby request! L. Last 1“. Oil* Podl'tda < M asica: M- l illge .. ■ A ll ang'-.l by Robin inn IS Quartette, “Aunis Laurie ' .. .. Arranged by L List I.’. Nocturne . ..... ... Pflug SPECIAL NOTICES. COMPETITION DEMOLISHED: TUB FAUST BEER victorious: EVERY FIR6T-CLABS SALOON And family grocery handle* it as one of the staple articles for the benefit of their customers. More of it sold than ail other brands combined Sales for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1890, 11,200 BARRELS. The largest of any wholesale beer agency in the southern states, and equaled by few breweries even. What did it? The HONEST PURITY and SUPERIOR QUALITY of THE FAUST BEER GEORGE MEYER, Wholesale Agent. SOT ICE. 1 have this day sold my entire interest in the drug business located on the ooraer of Broughton and Drayton streets to Mr. ROBERT A. ROW LINSKI, I assuming all indebtedness sml col lecting all outstanding aoaounts. Thanking the public tor the patronago bestowed upon me. I would ask a continuance ot the same to my sue ces.or. J. R. HALTIWANGER. August Ist, 1990. F O \vTTI VbK I , Pharmacist and Chemist, Successor to J. R. Haltiwaoger. Broughton ana Drayton Streets. Tolephone 465. A NEW RAILROAD. The Electric Shori Line. Now Yorkers havs no stations on their new electric road. The terminal point is “death.” Kemmler was the first passenger, but the route isn’t going to be popular. Savannahlans prefer the more comfortable enjoyment of pleasure driviug. which our easy vehicles afford, loose cobble stones in the streets notwithstanding. No one thinks of carriages without looking us up. Ladies, examine our "Little Beauty,” just made up for you. Business men try our “Forty- Eight-Fifty; ’ also delivery wagons for all busi ness. Being the largest vehicle dealers in the south, we must captivate you! The f SAVANNAH CARRIAGE and WAGON COMPANY, [Bay a id Montgomery Streets t;> the public. r and. Laroche, Aucuioneib and Real Estate Agent, Is offering improved and unimproved property at the lowest rates possible Some of our prop erty pays as much as 15 per cent gross. Par ties wishing to buy or sell would do well to call on me. Any information in relation to real estate, stocks or bonds will be cheerfully given. R D. LoROCHE. 118 Bryan Street. P. H. KIERYAN, 3054 WHITAKER STREET, TINNING. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ROOrs TINNED, REPAIRED AND PAINTED WITH MINERAL PAINT, HOUSES PITTED WITH GAS AND WATER, With all the Latest Improvements. BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, WASH BASINS, BOILERS, LEAD AND IRON PIPE. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. All Work Guaranteed to Give. Satisfaction. THE RIGHT OF WAY, If given, to some railways, should be given with the understanding that the pubi c want cars before 8 o'clock on Sunday morning I stood for an hour the other night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, waiting for a car going north on Whitaker street. As things are now it looks as If there were no schedule. You will find small towns in tho west running things different. I have had the telephone for four years. I took It out last week for many reasons. A “small boy" is more reliable. I have been running by electricity for the past two months. Ido not put on the “brakes.'’ but am seeking new busi ness all the time. I am the best work man in this Rection. running my own shop. Work wanted. TOWNSEND, FINE PRINTER. BINDER AND RULER, 86 and 88 Bryan Street, Savannah. ... . q a , NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against har boring or trunine any of tho crew of ti e Ger man bark AGNES, as no debts of their contract ing w.U be pal I by eitb-r master or AMERICAN TRADING SuCIETY, Limited. Savannah Agency. Consignees. TO PHOPKHTV OWNERS. In a short time my connection with the 8a vunh Kura dure Company will terminate and I intend to engage iu the Re l l Putin Ageney business. I will endeavor to attend u. any bu*i ness that may be entrusted u uie ia the most satisfactory manner, and would be glad to get houses to wot iu alt part# of the city. Office l? Broughton street a. C. ROGERS. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE. ~~ ' ' That splendidly located property known as No. 80 Broughton street, two and a half stories on a brick basement. An outlay of a few hun dred dol.ars would convert the house into a fine store and dwelling, and no b.-tter business stand could be found There is no greater thorough fare in Savannah than tte north side of Broughton street at this point. This property must be sold, and if one-third cash is paid, auy amount of time may be had on the balance. Apply to W. G. WOODFIN, IIS Bryan street. THE LAST EXCURSION —from the— CELEBRATD BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS Was a large shipment of this renowned curative water direct to BUTLER’S PHARMACY. Corner Bull and Congress Streets. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on tale at the following places, ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21 Bull street. CONNOR S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORK Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.'S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. McCauley & co.’s drug store, Corner New Houston and Drayton streets. GREAT HOME ENTERPRISE. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S PILSEN -AND— TIVOLI B E E B S —FOR SALE IN EVERY FIRST-CLASS SALOON. We would especially recommend our Bottle Beer to families, as NO ADULTERATIONS ARE NECESSARY FOR THE HOME TRADE. CALL FOR THE BEER AND SEE THAT YOU GET IT. We pay 15 cents a dozen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 489. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, - DENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. Corner Barnard and State Streeta. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 109 Broughton street, Savannah. Ga., With the best skilled labor, is prepared to turn out the finest laundry work done in the country. Coats, Pants and Vests, also Ladies' Suits scoured, cleaned and pressed at reasonable charges. MATHER * BATTEN, Proprietors. Telephone 90. IN FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE In the cigar business I have never found a cigar give such universal satisfaction as the Conde Duque Key West, three for 25c. S. SELIG. Sole Agent, Corner Bull and Congress Lane. THE PROOF OF THE PI DOING * Is Not Judged by the Wages of the Cook. If ws didn't turn out printing neatly and promptly People wouldn't patronize us— If our charges were not moderate People wouldn't patronize us— If we didn't have all modern imorovements People wouldn't patronize us— If we didn't get out new ideas and designs People w uldnt patronize us— Judging the amount of work a discriminating public see fit to send us, our pastry must be profitable, hence it will pay you to deal with a successful, concern and send your printing to THEROniON STEAM PRINTING CO. _ 6 Whitaker St. 410 Telephone. IF YOU WANT ~~ If you want a DAY BOOK MADE. If you want a JOURNAL MADE, it you want a CASH BOOK MADSk If you want a LEDGER MADE. If you want a RECORD MADE. If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE, If you want LETTER HEADS. If you want NOTE HEADS. II you want BILL HEADS, If you want BUBINK3S CARDS, —SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Morning New* Steam Printing House, Mormnq News Building. G GUARANTEED TO CURE C-Ci"r.2niA aid SLEET Jet-ttiM OR MONEY REFUNDED. pSTfffl N. T. PIKK.^^ Sole Agent, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE. A BUSINESS FOR SALE. Desiring to change my business, 1 have decided to sell my Fire-Arms, Ammu nition and Sporting Goods 1 Business, and oiler a splendid opportunity to any one wish ing to carry on an established business. For terms, etc., apply to G. S. McALPIN, 31 Wbitalcer Street. | EXCURSIONS. E XCURSIONS Steamer CRESCENT CITY will make trips to WARSAW and WILMINGTON every day (Except Mondays.) Leaving wharf at 9 a. h, connecting at Thun, derbolt with train leaving city at 10 a. * *’ FARE 50c. | CHILDREN Fish Dinners at Warsaw Trains connecting with steamer at ThuniW bolt leav* Coast Line Depot, city, 10 a m *,T n , extrii tr ip is made, connecting or Thunderbolt with 2:3(5 p. m. train from city 8 Elcursljn tickets are good on either boat or tram from or to Savannah. or A- DRAKE, of A here irn street HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs YOU ABE = BUILDING = WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GRATES, MANTELS, TILING. ROOFING —Carefully Attended to —ESTIMATES FURNISHED — Stoves, Ranges, Housefurnishlngs, Crockery, Glassware. Cor, Barna and and Broughton Lane SUCCESSOR TO j A D. 4 CO jas. poms STOVES NORTON & HANLEY SOLE AGENTS FOR THE fest Shore Ratue, LIBERTY RANGE, IRON KING, FARMERS’ FRIEND, AND Southern G-irl COOKIXG STOVES WOOD AND SLATE M AIjSTT ELS, House Furnishing Goods. Crockery and Glassware. NORTON 4 DMII, York, President and Whitaker Streets, Savannah, Ga. PUBLICATIONS. A MAP OF SAVANNAH. SIZE 30x34 INCHES. SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND FROP EKTY LINES OF THE CITY. TVRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up in "*■ book form. Every property o a ner aid rill estate ami every otaer person iutercsteJ n the city should have a copy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. FOR SALE AT ESTILL’S NEK DM. BANKS. I SAVINGS bank. SAVANNAH BANK & TItLSI Cft 4°\o Deposits of $1 and Upward Receive! @ Jntgre6^u^l)ejK>6itsßivuibledj|uarted^^ DOTSLa. The Marshall House. T ONO AND FAVORABLY KNOWN to tW 1 j traveling pqblie, now under new m“‘' meat, will be open curing repairs for tu-'ro eornmodatlou of lodgers only, and on or ahon Sepr. is will be open as a flint class Eorciwaa House, with restaurant attache ! H. N FISH. Manager. LUMBER. AMERICAN LUMBER CO. (Incorporated under the laws of New .1 i**) 1 new York office, * Broadway Dealers in Yellow Pine Lumber. Floc rir 3> Ceiling and Weatnrboa f ding C K MILLER, Acrid . Hi Bay streH. *ev*uon-