The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 06, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., September 06, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 CAPITAL AGAINST LABOR Bio CORPORATIONS combine to PIOHT STRIKERS. The Weetlnghouse. the Tele Lock, the Colt's Arms and Fourteen or Fifteen Otter Big Concerns in the Federa tion-Work to stop In Every Factory When a Strike Occurs In Any One of Them. Pittsburg, Sept. 5.—A number of the richest corporations in the country have formed an alliance against strike*. Among the corporation# which are members of the combination are the Weatuighouse system, both in this city and elsewhere; the Yale Lock Company, the Colt Arras Company and four or five other big factories in Con necticut, and presumably the Cullman in terest* The compart agreed to is, that in case a strike occurs to enforce unreasonable demand-, whether the strike be against one or all of tbe associated factories, all work is to cease. TO STAY IDLE llt DEFINITELY. The strikers are to be allowed to remain idle until they see fit to return to work, and no factory is to employ any worker who may have left another factory on strike. Neither Is any associated factory to seek workers, during a strike, from any of tbe federate work* The institutions named employ between 5,000 and 6,000 workers and directly support some 25,000 to .10,000 people, exclusive • f other interests depend ing upon the earnings of these people. It is claimed by these manufacturers that the action of their workers has forced the alli ance. JOHN TEIIPLH GRAVES RESIGNS. Political Differences With the Stock holder* the Cause. RoHi, Oa., Sept. s.—Editor John Temple Graves of tee Tribune of Rome severed his connection with that paper by resigna tion to-night. The cause assigned is that he is not In sympathy with the stockholders and directors of the company on the polit ical Issue* in the congressional campaign In this district. It is understood that he has nhada no arrangement* for the future yet. liis successor will probably be J. L. Martin. AN CWIQDk DISTINCTION. Mr. Grave*, who enjoys the unique dis tinction of having iieen a democratic elector at large successively from Florida and Georgia in the last two presidential cam paigns, felt that his allegiance was due to tbe regular democratic organization, which is about to nominate Col. Everett for con gress. A majority of the Tribune's di rectors and stockholders, and of tbe citizens cf Rome favor I)r. Felton, who has just been nominated by a mews meeting. There was do friction in the management, and Mr. Grave* frankly and voluntarily re signed In order that the views of the ma jority might not be embarrassed by his connection. bTi.EEf CAR STRIKERS. No Change In the Situation at Wheel ing. W. Va. Pittsburg, Hept. 5.—A special from Wheeling, W. Va., says: “Matters are in fetalue quo, as far as the street railway strike Is concerned. This morning the com pany put a force of men to work, cleaning obstructions from the track, and most of the stuff was removed, but as fast as the xueu nroceedi*! stones, ties and other ob structions were piled back on the rails by sympathizers with the striker* POLICE PROTECTION ASKED. The company aoplied for police protection and a squad of officers went over the lino in the Eighth ward with Mayor Sea bright, but nig od was accomplished in that way, and the company naked lor officers to ride ou the cars to be started out. Sorno of the men said they would take their unforms off first, and the mayor advised Piesident Bweeny to forego the attempt to run cars. This afternoon the tracks were obstructed at a number of points, but otherwise there was no evidence of trouble.’* A BODY TURNS TO BTONE. The Result Caused by the Embalming Fluid and Mercury. Atlanta,Ga.. Sept. s.—There is a human body in Atlanta that has turned to atone. Forty-five days ag > Edward Soundstroug, an old Swedish chemist, died here from mercurial poison. His wife was in Sweden at the time, and in order that she might see the face of her husband once more tho body was embalmed by F. X. Bliley, an under taker. Several days ago Mr. Bliley noticed tbat the flesh had beguu to crystalizo and that tbe face was taking on the hue of mar ble. Yesterday an examination was made and the whole body was found to be us white and as solid as a marble statue. The aged wife’s grief was pitiful to see when she looked upon the marble face of her husbund. The body will bo sent to Sweden for burial next week. The poisonous embalming fluid and the mercurial poison coming together caused the body to petrify. BTRIKBRS IN POLITICS. The Now York Central Mon to Fight it Out at the Polls. New York. Sept. s.—lt Is now appa rently a settled fact that the late New York Central strikers are to euter into politics this fall. In accordance with a resolution adopted at u mass meeting Aug. 26, a meet ing in favor of the strikers, a committee of tweuty-flve has been appointed to take the initiatory steps in tho movement. This committee met this afternoon and will issue an address next Tuesday. Among the members of tbe committee are Dr. Me- Glynn, James Red path, Lucien Daniel, IValter Vroouian and James Hurley. A FALL FKOM A HOOF. A Mechanic of Covlnarton the Victim of a Bed .ccident, Covington, Ga., Sopt. Farrell, a worthy mechanic of this dace, while covering a house with sheet iron, was struck by a roll of the iron and knocked I from the roof. He fell a distance of twenty j feet to the ground, striking on a plank fence twelve fe-t below, breaking his arm in two places and injuring him otherwise. It is tb' ught that his arm will have to bo ampu tated. FARDON FOR A BOY CONVICT. Youth and 111-Health Influence the Governor’s Action. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5. Clarence Mur ray, a delicate boy 10 years old, was par doned by the governor this morning. Ho was sent up from Fulton county in 1888 for burglary, and was pardoned at the instance of numerous citizens, and the judge and the jury that tried him, ou account of his bad health and youth. NSW ROLLING STOCK. Fifteen New Fnelnea and 1,000 Cara for the btate Road. Atlanta, Ga. , Sept. s.—The new lessee of the state road in order to increase the business sent an agent to the north to buy rolling stock. He has just returned, having purchased fifteen 90-ton engines and a thou sand freight cars. Booked for Congress. Mobil*, Ala., Sept. s.—The democrats of the First congressional district of Ala bama to-day renominated It H. Clarke without opposition. CBOPB FALLING OFF The Report of Commissioner Hender son for the Month of September Atlanta, Kept. s. —Tbe following crop report for the month of S*f tember has just been lnsu-d by Commision.-r Henderson; North u. orgia . East Georgia Southeast Georgia Middle Uecrgla Southwest Georgia General average Hept 1 General average Aug. 1 U-MIC ml average Sept. 1, IK'O I • 100 fo |m 95 ':** 00 jOO ; 89 89 87 1 9 ,I*7 N| 91 98 I UP 99 • !#; 97 S3 J | 92 9* 97 98 198 ■9 99 k i 91 98 1)8 |99 96 S 1 ‘ 90 I 9|981 93 193 4-6|96V|9', 3-9 98 3 6 #3 93 |94 I 93 91 i .. | [ !9J!iO9 93 ; 95 '93 199 |96 leg The table shows a falling off of twelve points. 1 his decrease is mainly due to rust, which has appeared in every section of the state. In Southwest Georgia it is reported in every county in a destructive degree. Previous reports show that section has not Buffered a nay for rain. Oa the contrary, they have been too copious and abundant for cotton. In other sections somewhat protracted droughta prevailed in June and July, from four to eight weeks in duration, followed by heavy rains about July 23, which continued nearly a week. In consequence, from every section,comes reports of disaster to cotton, either rust, hall worm, or heavy shedding of fruit Al together, the prospect for tbe cotton crop is less promising than for several years. This, in connection with ih* total loss of the oat, wheat and fruit crop, should cause our farmers to reflect The commissioner has, from time to time, advised the cultivation of grasses. Ho has published article* from the pen* of tbe most advanced thinkers on this subject. He has urged the adoption of a system of diversified agriculture. In all agricultural, mechanical and min eral developments, Georgia is justly recog uized os the leading southern state. MILLEDGE VILLB’S COLLEGE. Opening of the Kail Term—Tbe New Commandant. MILLEDGtrviLLE, Ga., Sept. s.—The fall term of tbe Middle Georgia college opened yesterday. Tbe number enrolled Is the largest that the college ever opened with, there being nearly 300 already enrolled. Savannah sends a large delegation this term. Among them is Cadet O. 11. Lufbur row, who captured the declamation inodil last mmmeucernent. He will give the boys another tilt next commencement. the new commandant. The newly-elected ominadant, Mr. Lucas of South Carolina, urrived to-day aud will take charge of the cadets at once. Mr. Lucus comes very highly recommended as a military instructor. Contractor T. O. Brown of Augusta is making headway ou the Girls’ Industrial college. The buildings on tbe site owned by C. W. Ennis are being removed, and when this is done work on the new building will commence. cotton receipts. The cotton recoi ptfe up to date outnumber that of previous year-. Last year on Sept. 1, there was only one bale. This year, on Sept. 1, there wore 700. The farmers say the yield will not be as groat as was thought at first. Washington waifs. Two Firms Dissolved- Hon. F. H. Col ley at Lome. Washington, Ga., Sept. s,—The firm of Parautha & Hill dissolved on Sept. 1 by mutual consent,Mr. Paran: ha selling out his interest in the old business to Mr, Hill. The firm of Irvin, Callan & Cos. have dis solved, Mr. Callan retiring on account of ill health. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Lyndon complimented Misses Huff and Lvndou with a pleasant entertainment ou Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. C. Cunningham ami children, who have been spending the summer at Capt. Alexander’s, have returned to t,hoir home in Savannah. , Hoa. F. il. Colley has returned homo, and ixAow taking a rest after his long con gress; aal race. Miss Susie Steed, after spending several day.i with Miss Julia Smith, returned to her home in Macon on Monday. Messrs. Hiue3, Sims and Dickens are each haring an elegant residence erected. Several handsome stores are being built, which will add much to the busiuusspart of the town. JESUP'S CAVALRY COMPANY. An Order for Uniforms—A Practice Tilt in the Afternoon. Jesup, Ga., Sept. s,—Tho Wayne Light Troop met to-day for tho purpose of con sidering the matter of uniform* A. M. liny wood, representing a Cincinnati firm, was awarded tho contract. The tilting iu tho afternoon was the attraction of the day. Private J. W. Hotiiusou made the highest score, 45 The company is flourishing, and with practice will soon Ire second to none. FIRED TO KILL, A Bartender and a Pool Room Clork Fall Out at Atlanta Atlanta., Sept. s.—Jackson Maher, a bartender, htteraptea to shoot J. T. Meroer, a pool room clerk to-night. Maher dis charged Mercer a few days ago, he being charged with crooked transactions. To n'ght they had a dispute over the matter and Maher drew a pistol, which was knocked from his hand by a man named Smith. Thu bullet posted over Mercer’s head. HANGED AFTER TWO TRIALS. Electrocution Equalled by a Hemp on Blunder. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 5.—A special to the Chronicle. from Laurens, 8, C., says: “Bob Shelton (colored) was hanged to-day for the murder of William Ray Ford. The rope slipped on tho first drop aud a second effort had to to be made.” Eatonton's Election. Eatonton, Ga., Sept. s.—The following officers e e elected here yesterday in the city election, viz : Mayor, I. H. Adams, Jr.: aldermen, W. B. Wingile and, G. W. Adams, G. W. Nslsoti, K. B. Eaell, D. B. Nistiet, W. H. Hearn; marshal. Thee San ford. Mayor C. I>. Leonard refused re election, having held tho position for the last three or four years. He has made | Katonton a good officer. A Boarding House Burned. Augusta, Ga., Aug. s.—The Ashley boarding house, at Aiken, 8. C., was burned early this morning. The loss is |lo,ood, and the insurance $7,400. Princess Beatrice is writing a book on lace, to be illustrated by herself. THF. MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1890. TRADE'S BOOM STILL ON. BUSINESS NOT HURT BY THE WEEK'S FAILURES. Tbe Fpecnlattve Markets tbe Only ones Affected—Purchaaea of Wool Larger on the Strenghth of Prospec tive Tariff Action -Dry Good* Moving Well—lron Manufacture More Hope fuL ! New York, Sept 5.—R. G. Dun’s weekly review of trade issued to-day says: “Another large failure, that of Sawyer. Wallace & Cos., came at the time when the effect* of tbe Potter-Lovell failure at Bos ton prove more disturbing than was ex pected. The New York bouse had been speculating for advance in wheat and pork, and the Boston house had been carrying speculators in hide* It is not believed tbat the joint effects of tbe two failure* will be much felt in legitimate trade*, hut tbe speculative markets are effected. OTHER CONDITIONS ENCOURAGING. “Tbe other conditions are ail the more encournging. The treasury has announced a second purchase of S2O,U(jO,OOU of 4>£a. and l.as disbursed during the week at New York fT.yuu.OUO more than u has taken in; and while the Bank of France has lost nearly f2,IMJ,OuO in gold, the other continental and L>nd'>u money markets are undisturbed. Foreign exchange hers has risen from $4 85 to $4 Habut trie money market is fairly supplied on call at 4 per cent., and there is no unusual pressure in the commercial loan market. THE WOOL MARKET. “The prospect of speedy action on the tariff bill in the Senate and c msidernbly better sales by clothing dealers have made wool manufacturers more hojie ful, and the purchases cf wool are larger at 80-ton, reaching 3,100,0ut) pounds. But concessions have teen n ade to secure sales on many grades, tho money market pri *s ing, and it is noticed there and at Philadel phia that buyers act still with great cau tion. DRY GOODS MOVING WELL. "The dry goods trade is decidedly larger than last year, with a better movement of heavy weight wo Jens and full orders con tinuing for low grade g ods. lu cottons the demand is full aud prices are well sus tained. “Iron manufacture is also more promis ing, the demand for bar plates, structural and sheet iron being very aotive, while 10,- 000 tons of rails have been sold, the quota tions for early delivery being s3l, but pig iron is kept low by the heavy supply, aud at Pittsburg is quoted a shade lower. TRADE ACCOUNTS ENCOURAGING. “The aocoutits of trade from all parts of the country are encouraging this week. At Philadelphia the liquor trade is active, chemicals are in fair demand and drugs and tobacco quiet, but business in dry goods de cidedly exceo Is lust year’s. The paper and printing trade* are satisfactory and collec tions improve. From Jaconville there coine brighter reports, and at .Savannah business is brisk, the receipts of cotton for the week beiug 21,3 X 1 bales. AN EASY MONEY MARKET EXPECTED. “It Is the prevailing belief that the sec ond offer by tho treasury to purchase bonds insures a fairly easy money market for the fall. The volume of money in circulation increased $4,300,000 in August, and is $45,000,000 greater than a yeur ago. But it is not t. do forgotten that the interior money market* are growing more stringent as the extraordinary demands arising from the unprecedented volume of business is re alized. TRADE’S INCREASE. “Trade, in all branches taken together, Is certainly more than 10 per cent, greater than at this time last year, exclusive of speculative operations, about 5 per cent, of the increase beiug due to the advance in prices since Inst year, and the rest to an in crease in tho quantities of products trans ferrer!. Though commercial credits appear to be unusually healthy, a few failures aris ing from speculation may cause some dis turbance. "The bugines* failures for tho week num ber for the United States 167, and for Canada 36, a total of 203, against 189 last week.” MOTION. i Condition, compared loan average of ! Condition Of bt/dL H'vb No- stock botes i Tobacco. Swe**t Potatoes. j Sutfar Cane. | R Ice Corn. j Cotton. A FURIOUS STORM. Lightning Wrecks a House but Its Occupants ! scape Death. Apalachicola, Fla., Sept. 5.—A terrific thunder storm passed over the city about 3 o’clock Wednesday morning. Lightning struck aud almost demolished the Alabama house, a two-story building on tho corner of Center and Commerce streets. It is re markable that every occupant of the house was not instantly kii 9d. The subtle current panned through every room in the house, in which there wm one or more occupants,aud not one was hurt beyond a general shaking up. a man’s narrow escape. In one room there were two bedstoads, one of which was occupied by a man. who will never realize, perhaps, his narrow es cape from death. The unoccupied bed was torn into splinters and scarcely a piece of it two feet long can be found. In another room just across a narrow aisle anottier man hail a marvelous escape. Iu this room the mantelpiece was hurled across the foot of the bed and every table aud chair in it was upturned. The pavilion over his bed was heaped in a huge pile on his face, aud as to bow and when it was doue the man pleads pardonable ignorance. THE HOUSE A WRECK. Tho house is a comlete wreck, and will be rebuilt. Two other buildings received slight bolts. The Marine hospital was par tially unroofed, but sustained little damage. Rain fell in torrents, and all the stores on Water street are more or less deluged. All the sewers and ditches overflowed, ad many of the back streets are completely sub merged. MADISON MENTION. Political Affaire—Business Picking up. Personals. Madison, Fla., Sept. s. —Politics is lively, aud candidates are turning out on all sides. The alliauco people have placed a very good ticket in the field, meu who are popular, upright and honorable, but there is one objection which will prevent a good mauy fn m voting tor them, that is, they are Call men. There names are B. N. Wudswortli and J. P. Martin for the .Sen ate, and Livingston Vann for tho Assem bly. Pernaps other names will be out by tho Sept. 10 tho date of tho primary election. The Madisonian, who have been spending the summer north are returning home, BUSINESS BRISK. Business is getting brisk and cotton com ing iu pretty lively. Although the cotton crop in this county will be short by about or nearly half a crop, yet our merchants anticipate doing a good business this soasou. The two brick stores being erected by W. 8, Jordan will soon lie completed, and will bo occupied by T. J. Boggs & Cos. Our ar osiau well is going down deeper every day. At 80 feet tliey struck a bed of limestone which was over 30 feet thick. PERSONAL POINTS. Miss Emmie Roberts of Jacksonville is vißiiing friends in Madison, and is tho guest of Mrs. W. M. Burton. ‘ Mis* Katie Douglass is spending the sum mer here, the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Moseley. E. T. Pouud of Barnesville, Ga., author of “Songs for All,” has been in attendance at tho Madison county singing convention. He is the father of J. E. Pound, tho editor and publisher of ttie Madison Recorder. The Puget Sound Methodist University at Tacoma will open tnis month with nearly STO students. There is no “wild west" flavor in this event. BERKELEY’S BREAK. ■■ Conventions Held by the TUlmanltaa and Anti-TUlmanita* Charleston, 8. C., Hept. 5. —As fore shadowed in these di-patcbet iast night the eff rt to heal the breach u Berkeley county failed, and two dern cratic conventions were held there to-day. The Tillmanite convention, presided over by T. VV. Htan land, claimed to have ninety-three delegates I resent, and e.ected the following delegates to tbe state convention: T. W. Stan la .and, Q. B. Wigging, Goo. F. Kinioch. O. W. Avenger, I. B. Morrison, William Breelaud, A. W. Leland, E. B. Baldwin, L A. Har vey, T. M. Harvey. R. H. Sweeney and W. A. Whaley. All were Instructed to vote for T. liman. During the dtscussi .n it was openly charged aud admitted that both sides had added the names of negroes to t eir club roles so as to get control of the convention. THE STRAIGHT-OUTS. The straight-out democratic convention met in tbe town hall. A proposition from the liilmanites for both county chairmeu to res.gn and elect another by primary was refused, and the convention went on to adopt anew constitution providing for cu mulative voting and thus protecting the right* of minorities. The Tillmanitea re fused to adopt this, and the regulars the:, elected the following delegate- to the state convention: S. P. Smith, P. I. Couturieve, E. L. Hendricks, C. E Bailey, H. K. Jenkins, E. L. Blood, H. A. M. Smith, F. Schaffer, I. L. Jandon, I. DeC. Porcher, G. L. Carn a:.d R, S. Pringle. Before adjourning the convention agreed to a deal with the Republican party, the deal Ijoiojl that the repub.leans will support the straightout county ticket, they being al lowed to name one couuty commissioner, the coroner and three members of tbe legis lature. A GOOD DAY AT SHBEPSHEAD. The Recent Erroneous Decision Coßt the Club $5,000. New York, Sept. s.—At Sheepshead Bay to-day tho weather aud track were perfect. The wrong decision in the Vivid-Sam Wood race, a few days ago, has cost the ciub $5,000 in reimbursing the bookmaker* Following is a summary of to-day’sevents: First Race—Three year-old sweepstakes; Si,ooo added; one mlie. Kingston won, with Kierie b second and Lleve third. Time 1:42. Second Race —Partridge stakes, 2 year old sweepsteaks; $!.:150 added; six furlongs on the turf Strath:n a'.h won. with Lord Harry sec ond and Lizzie third. Time 1:15 3-5. Third Kac* —8 year old swe p-rakes. SI,OOO added. Futurity course Baby Beach won, with Clarendon second and Costa Rica third. Time 1:10 2-6. Focrh Race— SelKnz, purse 81.000. mile and a furlong. Tattler won, with St. Haris second and Little Jim third. Time. 1:57 2-9. Fifth Race —Handicap sweepstakes, $1,250 added; mile and a furlong. Los Angeles won, with Eric second aud Cnemise third. Time I:si. Sixth Race —3 year-old sweepstakes, SI,OOO added; mile on the turf. Blackthorn won. with Young Duke second and Carnot third. Time 1:43. Only two mutual tickets were sold on Blackthorn, and they paid $2 47 each. A CATHOLIC RECTOR DEAD Bt. Mary’s Church at Charleston Mourns its Head. Charleston, S. C., Sept. s.—Rev. J. J. Woolaban, for several years rector of Bt. Mary’s Catholic church in this city, died this afternoon at Bt. Xavier’s Infirmary, where he hail been ill for over a year. The de ceased was 46 years old. He was born in Dublin uud was ordained in 1860 by Cardi nal Manning. She Buns a Steam Engine. From the Chicago Herald. To see a woman running an engine in real life is a genuine novelty. Ti e fair sox occasionally run engines in novels, on the stage, aud so on, but a real, live female engineer is a now sensation. Of course, this one is in Chicago, and. of course, she is young aud pretty. They always are. The romance of the case is, however, cut out by the cold-blooded announcement that sbo is not doing it to save a husband, lover, or father’s life or liborty. She is purely mercenary. The stipend drawn at the end of each week is *ll that she is after. Her name is not known. Perhaps this is where tho romantic part comes in. Perhaps other wi-o. Be this or that as it may, she is a flesh and blood reality. When a reporter for the HtnxLd called at the place where this novel ty works he sated his business to a young lady clerk, and asked to see the woman who runs the engine. “A ladv is our engineer,” tittered the clerk, “but she is busy and can’t see any reporters.” “Can she bo seen?’ was asked. “No,” was the answer. “She will see no one, unless it ia an examiner of engineers, and then she will be found ready and anx ious to answer all questions.” The lady engineer, as she is styled, has had charge of the Bee Hive Laundry engine for about three yours,during which time she has had no trouble and has apparently been well able to attend to all the duties devolv ing upon her. Her principal claim for ootunetency, however, is that she has taken her engine apart and placed it together again without seriously damaging its com ponent parts or detracting from its power. Questions to be propounded to her by the reporter were furnished by an engineer, but she declined to answer any questions at all unless they came from the board of engin eers. Those queries were regarding her knowledge of how to figure ou her safety valve, her boiler’s horse-power, and her engine’s horse-power. That she cau demon strate properly on all these intricacies she does not doubt, and is anxious to have the board of examiners puss on her case. MkBIOAU SCROFULA Is that impurity of flic blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or foet; 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 tho lungs, causes consumption ami death. It is tho most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. Ho üß C o an CURED By taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “ Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all havo been cured of tho scrofula. My little boy is eutirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drupgists. $1; six for £5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar NOTICE. All bills against the British steamship EALING, Edwin Bache, master, must te pre sen tod at our office on or before 12 m. THIS DAY. September flth, or payment thereof will be debarred. A. MIN iS' SONS, Consignees. HALT. Just roeeiT'ed by hark Altamaha. and dis charging at our warehouse, 4,000 sacks of Liver pool aud 4,000 >acks Virginia ?alt. For sale by SAVANNAH GROCERY CO. MEDICAL. >Bine wn* *%lPoNsZxtr/$ There is nothing its equal for relieving the SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNING, reducing the INFLAMMATION, taking out REDNESS, and quickly bringing the skin to its natural color. BEWARE of imposition. Take POND’S EXTRACT only. See landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only in our own bottles. All druggists. POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 sth AVE.,NEW YORK. SPECIAL NOTICES. . On and after Feb. 1, ISBO, the basis of meas urement of ali aeiirertisinq n the MORVDHI News tciU be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inM for the fir A insertion. NOTICE Clerk's Omn Scperior Court, i_ Savaxnhh. Ga, Sept. 5, 1890. f Members ot the bar, and others hartoz busi ness with this office, are hereby notified that due notice will be given of the removal of the ! books and other records from the Telfair Place Vaults to the new Court House. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk S. C.. O. C. SPECIAL PRICES, AT HEIDT’S, Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets, 10c. PER POI'IID GCM DROPS. 15 c. Pure Sugar Candy. 28c. Assorted Candies. 84c. Heidt’s Special Mixture, 40c. Whitman's Assorted Chocolate*. 50c. Finest Assorted Beautiful Package. To-day 30c. per pound Whitman's Buttercups. 10c. Tooth Brushes, Artesian Water Toilet Boap. Pint bottle Ammonia, Sponges and Coamoise. 17c. Bar Blue Mottle Soap. PROPOSALS WANTED. Proposals for School Supplies. Sealed proposals for furnishing the public schools with supplies during the school year 1800-91 will he received by the Committee on Snpplies until SEPT. 20, 1800. Supplies of the following kind are required: Stationers' Supplies. House Furnisher’s Supplies. Coal. Wood. Printing. Information in regard toanantity and quality of suppll-6 called for can be had o.i application at the office of tlie Board of Education, Chat ham Academy, Bull street, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock a. m. and of 5 and 6 o'clock p. M. Supplies to be furnished from time to time on requisition aa occasion may require. Proposals to be addressed to the CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES, No. 50 Gas ton street. The committee reserves the right to reject all bids. JOHN R. F. TATTNALL. Chairman. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21*4 Bull street. CONNOR'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULLRYNK & CO.’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Wnldburg 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. RECEIVER’S SALE. A large, fresh and well assorted stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS. TOBACCOS, CI GARS, ETC. Commencing on TUESDAY, Sept. 9th inst., at 9 o'olook a. m. . at the store of Messrs. EPSTEIN & WANNBACHER. No. HI Bay street, I will offer for sale tQeir large, fresh and well-assorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars. Etc., in unbroken packages. The sale will c fltinuo daily until the whole stock is disposed of. The store will be open on SATURDAY and MONDAY for inspection of the stock. Prices reasonable. Terms Spot Cash. JOHN R. DILLON, Receiver for Epstein & Wanbacher. Savannah, Sept. 5, 1390. NOTICE. Neither the master nor consignees of the British steamship READING, J. S. Guy, mas ter, will be responsible for any debts contracted by his crew. A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees. 50 DOZEN Assorted Felt Hats, both stiff and soft, just in and for sale very low at JAL'DON’S, 143 St. Julian street. NOTICE. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is hereby given of the formation of a limited partnership between C. LUCIAN JONES of Savannah, in the stab* and county aforesaid as general partner, and FRaNK S. LEWIS of the city and county of Philadelphia and state of Pennsylvania, as special partner, for the pur pose of carrying on the business of general commission and factorage in the said city of Savannah, Georg a, under the firm name and style of C. LUOIAN JONES. That the said FRANK S. LEWIS, as special partner, has contributed and actually paid ia cash unto the capital of said' partner ship the sura of FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that the said copartner ship Is to commenoe on tho Bth day of August, 1890 and is to terminate on the 7th day of August’ 1892 C LUCIAN JONES. ’ August 7. 189a FRANK S. LEWIS. SPECIAL NOTICIL STABLE TO RENT. New; all conveniences; accommodates fifty head stock ; close to business; 43 West Broad. Apply to OUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS, Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables, West Broad, foot of South Broad. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER-V On the occasion of the picnic of the German Volunteers at Wilmington Island, August 27, a number of people returned on the first trip of the Crescent City with the understanding that they would make connection with a train of the Coast Line R. R. Cos., at Thunderbolt, which would convey them to the city. There was no train. The Volunteers take this method of in forming the public and those interested that the committee of arrangements were In no wise to blame, and that the fault was either with the manager of the steamer, the officials of the railroad company, or both. Those parties who were forced to hire con veyances to get to the city are hereby notified to present their till*, with proper vouchers, to I.ieul. Henry Kolshorn, 182 Bay street, who is authorized by resolution of the corps, adopted September 2, to pay the same. GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT. FRED. D. LANGE, 37 WEST BROAD, OPPOSITE PRESIDENT STREET. H. F. SULTER’S OLD STAND. GRAND CONCERT, FAUST BEER. AND A FINE LUNCH. EVERYBODY INVITED. NOTICE. All bills against the British steamship BURNLEY, C. W. Hansltp, master, must be E resented at our office by or before 12 g. . THIS AY, September 6th, or payment thereof will be debarred. A. MINIS'SONS, Consignees. GREAT HOME ENTERPRISE^ THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S TIVOLI BEE R —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. £3?“ We pay 15 cents a dozen for an empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 4. DON’T GIN E l’P IN DESPAIR. Dyspeptics, you will find a reliable remedy in DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR. It Is a faultless vegetable preparation, and indorsed by prominent medical men. Silver medal and diploma awarded over com petitors. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga, Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ROW LIN SKI, Pharmacist and Chemist, Successor to J. R. Haltiwanger, Broughton and Drayton Streets. Telephone 465. PHYSICIANS Desiring a condensed list of the most desirable MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES, MOUNTING IMPLEMENTS AND MATERIAL, WILL PLEASE ADDRESS BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Savannah, Ga. DR. T. r. ROBERSON, DENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Corner Barnard and State Streets. special notice. WINES AND LIQUORS A T LESS THAN ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL COST. Catawba Wine 50 ents per gallon. Scuppernong Wine 50 cents per gallon. Madeira Wine 50 cents per gallon, Angelica W ine 50 cents pi r gallon Blackberry Brandy Scents per gallon. W bisky, usual price 81 50, now 50 cents. W T hisky, usual price now 75 cents. Whisky, usual price $3. now *l. Whisky, usual price >4, now fl. The above Goods were partly damaged by the late fire, but damage is hardly perceptible. Bring your own Jugs. A. H. CHAMPION’S SON. aAements. SAVANNAS THEATER! ONE .M6BT liU—SEPT. Elk A Cyclonic Disturb of the Risibilitiea THE FERGUSON AXDjaCK COMEDY COM PANY'. UNDER TH DIRECTION OF MR. CHARLB. E. RICE. Presenting the MirthProwing Force McCarthy’s Mishaps, By Barney Keyusoi, FOR THE RENEFIT SaVaNSAH BRANCH SOUTHERN TRAVELER* ASOCIATION. New Music, Songs an l Daneei. Finny Situation* and Ludicrous Antis A Revelation of Lang ter. Seat* on Sale at Butler's Septa. Next attrac tion Sept. 9tb. SAVANNAH THEATER. ONE NIGHT ONLY —SEPT. 9. FUNNIER AND BETTER THAN EVER The best invasion of the drtma by Chai H Hoyt, author of "A H. le in tie Ground." w Rag Baby,'’ “A Texa. steer;' etc.,eutilled A TIN SOLDIER! Under the mauagementof Frank McKee. Overflowing with New Mwic, New Songs, New Specialties and Prptty Dances. RATS AHD THE PLU.MBEI’ VIOLET and VICTORIA! AND ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS! Seats on sale at Butler’s Jept. 6. Next Attraction—“ After liark, ' Sept. 11. excursions! SOMMER EXCURSIONS THE Charleston k Savannah lv. REGULAR SUMMER EXCURSION! TO CHARLESTON AND SULLIVAN’S Is,(AND. IEAVE Savannah at 12:39 p. m. Satfday. re- J turning leave Charleston at 7:20 am. Mon day, S3- Sullivan's Ik and tickets 35 cuts addi tional. Istave Savannah at 7:00 a. m. Sundfy, return ing leave Charleston at 7:20 a. m. M'jday, S3 Loa*e Savannah at 7:00 a. m. Suniiy. return ing leave Charleston at 4:05 p. m. sene day, $1 Sullivan’s Island, tickets 25 cento additional E. P. MoSVTNEY, General Passeiter Agent. PUBLICATIONS.' ATTv3Ha P OF SAVANNAH. SIZE 30x34 INCHES. SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP ERTY LINES OF THE CITY, PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put upia book form. Every property o a oer al4 rjaJ estate dealer, and every otaer persou interested a the city should have a copy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. -—FOR SALE AT {STHLS NEWS DEPOT. BANK*. fbs""n'WEED,‘ “ J N<“ ’. ROWI. \Nld President. Vice President. JAB. H. HUNTER, Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK & TRUST CO. Savings Dep't ALLOWS 4-°/o Deposits of SI aad Upward Received. Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed & Cos. Jobs C. Rowland, Capitalist. C. A. Reitze, Exchange and Insurance. John L. Hardee, C apitalist. R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußignon. Edward Karow. of Straus6 & Cos. Isaac G. Haas. General Broker. M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. I. Maclntyre. John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos. Walter Coney, of Paterson, Downing & Cos. D. C. Bacon, Lumber. LUMBER. TXwall, manufacturer of YELLOW PINE LUMBER Flooring, Ceiling, Weather-Boarding, Mouldings of all Kinds. Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties, LATHS, SHING-LES, ETC. ESTIMATES FURNISHED—PROMPT DE LIVERY GUARANTEED. Office at Yard 204 to 280 East Broad street, foot of New Houston. Telephone 311. SAVANNAH. - G^KOKGIA COTTON FACTORS. John Flannery. John L. Johnson. JOHN FLANNERY & CO.. Cotton Factors, SAVANNAH, GA Bagging and Iron ties furnished at lowest market rates. Prompt attention given to ft* business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of cotton. "PEINTUNO AND BOOKBINDING.^ YOUR BLANK BOOKS jJ V ONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY || ICHOLS. HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS j | N STOCK, AND YOU f 'AN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM I JAPPY IF YOU WILL j / A NLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET. 1 OTS of BANKS and BUSINESS HOUSES TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. f The Boss Corn Varnish CURES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No kuifk No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no . a; Sold by all druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors, SAVANNAH, GA