Newspaper Page Text
BAIL, AND cf 33TIB ’
Fans driven by elect tnotrjn ar to be
put up in pirlor canz. ltl6 Crncago and
Alton, accusing to jy l * -
A comic pper sav**® 1 tbe cos * ra . Q '
nine an elciric it”*? ma T properly
be charged t> currer ex l' enßea -
It is repcted th a!1 electric railway
In Siam hasten jjorporated and will be
built at oncrfrom .anekok to Pakuam, a
distance of lirtynulea. Thu road to to
c st MOU.OOOand iiamese capital wUI be
used. i
'Cfae first actridJ railway in Sweden has
been compled. It is situated at the Box
holm iron foidry, and works capttally
The whole inallatio.i has only cost ,750,
of which theoomotive absorbed £3JO. It
is w rked thugh dynamos already in use
for the electr light, which accounts for its
cheapness.
The mcrchalise freight rate from New
York to Kaas City has been reduce!
from,? 130 t<7s cents per 100 pounds.
This rate Is set red by Wing a water rate
from New brk to Savannah by the
Ocean steamslp lino, and thence by rail
over the Kanss City, fort Scott and Mem
phis railway ttKunsaS City.
The gross eanings of the Louisville and
Nashville raibad for July, 1890 were
$1 545,182 22, a compared to $1,448494 75
for the same urnttot 1889. The expenses
for July, 1890 were $1,007,305 76 as com
pared to $889,14838 for July, 1889. The
net earnings for Inly, 1890 were $537,-
878 48 as eo.nparedto $559,346 07 for July,
1889, t us showing decrease.
Track-laying orthe Tuskaloosa extension
of the Birmingbm Mineral railroad has
been completed t Brookwood, Tuskaloosa
county, within seeuteen miles of the city of
Tuskaloosa. Tudast section of the branch
road consists of ix miles and reaches a
number of new col mines and industries
recently located n that section. The road
has been turned war to the operating de
parrme.it, and tnins will be run through
o Brookwood atnnce.
The forces thatbave been at work laying
eck on the Tukaloosu extension have
l>n transferred b the Anniston and At
litio extension, mdhas begun laying traok
btween Shelby aid Calera. The grading
is unpjeted betw>en these places, and the
tra t will be putlown at once. This ex
teasin is rapidlytieariug completion, and it
is exect- and that within another month or
tix v-eks trait swill be running between
AttuU and Cskka via Anniston and Cyla
cauga
Tue liattanosga TV'iiis I 'says:^The East
Tennos-e, Virgin and Georgia Railway
Compaq and tie Chattanooga, Land, Coal,
Iron a: cKailwiy Company have come to
terms, b w hich another bridge will be built
over the euneisee river, at a point near
the R imdron Works. The bridge will ha
built at ooe, and will cosc upward of $300,-
000. The nnej- is all in hand. All that now
remains iso go abend with plans and build
tbe bridge This means that the Memphis
and Charliton road will be extended from
Stevenson, Ala, to this city, the Chata
n oga Wes,rn will be built at once to
Wa den’s hlgo, and the street railroad to
North Chata moga will be enabled to
affect a crosing independent of the county
bridge.
Statistics jst printed by the Interstate
commerce conmission show that there are
luoro than 70,000 railroad employes in the
United Stats, distributed as follows:
General offleeß 4,739
General i iflice ierks 20*817
Station agentt 94.171
Other at.-*tion nen 68,037
Euginemeu 30,217
Firemen 3L993
C a (Rotors 20.953
Other truitmta 55,160
Machinists.. 25,214
farpeutew 8K241
Otnurahopinei 75,669
Sectlot foreman 25.539
Other trackmn., 145,401
Suitehm flagmen and vatchmen 38,044
Telegraph ..erators and dispatcher*.... 16,937
Employes -doatiqr equipment 6,998
O il other employe* 80,080
Not distr. bmed. 16,54 Q
Total 701,743
Tho estimate is added that "the railway
industry of tae United States provides a
living for 3,0(1),000 persons, or about one in
twenty-two fthe total population of the
country;’ this, of course, not including
railway stockholders, who iu many cases
ob ain their sujport largely from the earn
ings of the roacs,
Since the rcbbary of the Louisville and
Nashvilleexpress train near Big Escambia
b> idge,a few niles from Flomaton, Monday
night, nothing has been heard or seen of the
robtor, and his identity is not known, only
surmises being indulged in regarding this
point. Tho Southern Express officials be
lieve that the highwayman is none other
than Rube Burrows, but the action of the
man and discretion given of him has led
that it was Ed Bunch, who
robbed the Queen and Crescent between
Derby g and Lacey’s in Hancock county,
Mississippi, two years ago. That robbery
was conducted much like the one at Floma
ton, one man doing the whole thing, except
the engineer did not figure in it. The
Montgomery Advertiser says; The South
ern Express detectives have been catching
up with Rube Burrows pretty closely for
as t yars, and, while he hod
foiled all efforts to capture him, they have
kept up with him well enough to know
about what section of the country he to
teot ™ f°Z Ul> iD ■ Tl,e offlcer t de~
Rno't i 1 th ? com P au y have had him
1 ca-od in South Alabama and Florida for
some months past, and they are firmly of
No that be *' tbe man who held up
w° n<3ay s night - Bu r ,t - Fisher, Supt.
Agee Route Agents Arnold and Minor and
iiimv° V ° Jaokson > all of the express com
pany, are now at Flomaton.
.„J, be ‘\ I , ucon New * of Thursday says: “Yes-
Wk y afidR B 'lT A1 R t n nd , er & Green of Ne "'
neVS f of Atlanta, as attor-
New Vork h ' ® Merca “j lla Trust Company of
ilichnr? r i'i P i eßuuted a Potition to Judge
of Jud™ C Mm° ° £ r Atla ? ta * in the absence
Macon end or Macon, against the
inhmctf and V ovll ‘K toll road, asking that an
Wimt ? granted and a receiver ap
poJ'rej yj, tb# T r , uad ' Judge Clarke up
as receiver J °^ u U Ke - V of Monticello
road a f t 0 „ H the VICB President of the
Uantcd A rnd Th' n ry was also
before the hearing set for Bept. 13
In • i go (larke at Macin. Tho paners
"f Bibb R „ Were " l6;1 tO - <Ja y witl > t‘ eclork
ris is theme panor . court ‘ Hon. N. E. Har
the Mc cau ilo T 7 ° f e th e a r ° ad ' T'he plaintiff,
( or the tondhoiH 1 Con ‘P an y* is. trustee
tause theroid ftlii' 8 /.* 1 bnnga action be
the L“/° adfaded to P a y the Coupons of
“nout w . W UCh foll dll6 Sept. 1. The
sent- six nmn?h° Pt * aS,IJUU ’ which renre
is th-- f irß t nthb 'uterest at 6 per cent. This
recPipbof th y ‘ I,e ? t l ever defaulted. The
iteruunir F ° ad bavo a l wa y ß easily paid
cieur v- S Pauses, but were not sulfi
sometime l i 6 ‘unrest on the bonds. For
money to P- Mac hen advanced the
arra 4men^ y r the o 'l*. 1 *. and after
Br„wiTa U f ? rmed with Alexander
been J, a! of Baltimore, they have
c,toT n Vh oe r ney 6 pay
advance „ S ' rhls firm refused to
purpose an T f uore money for the
w,i ’ accordi r d l l ! 0 s I,a - V,nent of $35,000
mil. s S d i?.f ly L defaulted - The road 18 107
and was f Wl th about fifteen miles of sidings
tot*Umolr °? * U ’ <X,() P* r mile. The
sn , bonds is $1,284,000. There
Br.i* n fJ amount of stook. Alexander
hoods and th l * ° W “ a!,uu t one-third of the
good ma u V f h . re t t quar, ? rs of ‘ho stock. A
con. j bonds are owned iu Ma
faet it oac * owes no floating debt. In
th "i'-'OdB eß rh‘ thi “ g bUt . tbe coupons on
diton, an.'i ,1 b ? roadbed is in excellent oon
sidtred ~ tjio Mucon and Covington iscon-
J otea h“„, St ' class line - Col. John E.
and Mae ,n re\ Dresident ' of the Covington
heiicy f th n May 1889. since big iucum
tfflpr vn tn a ®° ffi< * h ® bag s t >ent $250,000 in
the road ir ts ', from the earnings of
has d une ‘ W( .i “ der bls management the road
•ari*. sn B ri,, lce olillls and fever and mi
•hrm Liver Kegulator prevents
oTt^^. 8 tu “ ‘■ the uth
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PSh ret Seventh Page.
PASSENGERS
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New York
—Air i arson. Miss A E Jonee, M; s J Kinney, J
Hauers, O A Joyce and wife. C N Self, J Grant.
LN breystall, A E ! trey stall. J J Pittman, G
G Leake, Mr Flanagan. Miss KateO Hannnond,
S Abbott, Mrs A C Carpenter, A K Lawton, R
8 Us wig, J R Muir, B Glickman. W S Bvck,
A J O mstead. M J Solomon. C Wolff. R H Dean
and wife, J T SHI and wife, C Hatch. A E Ben
nett, T St ne. R Fatrner, F A Wed, .1 Baslnnaky,
A L Cohen, J B Barton, J T.Tames. J K Un
more, O H Sawyer. M J Kava mugh, Mrs F E
Catoheh, Misa C A Wolff, and SI steerage..
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from NewYork
—Apfiel AS, A R Altmayer A Cos. S W Branch.
Byes Bros, M 8 Byek, J G Butier.L Bluestein, H
Brown, R Butier, T E Broughton, Mrs L Puder,
Brush E L A P Cos, J S Collins A Cos, Brown A D,
W G Cooper, Crohan & D, Cohen & Cos, L Char
rier. E M Connor. Chestnut & O’N, Col.at Bros.
A H Champion's Son, CKKf Bkg Cos, Dr E R
Corson, T F Churctnll, A Doyle, Jas Douglas. J
Derst, Davis Bros, A L Deshouiilons, J
J Dale A Cos. Kckman A V, O Eckstein &
Cos, I Epstein A Bro. A Ehrlich A Bro, J
R Einstein, Epstein A W, E .renrich A H.
W Estill, S Elias. M IVrats' gons & Cos, Ere well
A W, Frank A Cos, S Fried, Jules Ferand, Falk
A Sons. J B Fernandez, J H E urber, E'leisch
mann A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Sons, C M Gil
bert A Cos, C Gray A Son, C Gabel, B M Gar
funkel, F Gutman, L J Gazan, A Hanley, P
Hagan, Heldt A L, Hannes A J, B
Hymes, G W Haslam, G M Eleidt A Cos,
JID Hlrsch, H -xter A K, Humphreys A L,
Jacksor., M A Cos, J Jarcomo, Kavanaugh A B,
Kolshorn A M, S Knauskoff, E J Kietfer, J Koh
ler, L Kassel, A LefHer A Son, E Lovell's Son3
A Cos, B H Levy A Bro, J Lyons A Cos, Lippman
Bros. Lovell A L, N tang, Lindsay A M, Lloyd
A A, II H Livingston, 8 din us A
Son, L R Myers A Cos, Mohr Bros,
Jleinhard Bros A Cos, D J Morrison, Mutal Co-op
Asso'n, R D McDonald, McDoneil A S, Morrison,
F A Cos, A J Miller A to, J Mathews, W B MeU
A Cos, N S Murphy, GS McAlpin, A McAllister,
Moruing News, McGillis A It, Norton A Hanley.
Nsidlinger A R, M C Noonan, M Nathans, Ogle
thorpe Cluuo, A O-inler, Oemltr Oys
ter Cos, care CM Gilbert A Cos.
Order Langston A Vi, Order Stubbs A Tison.
Order National Bank. Order D Kohler, Palmer
Hardware Cos, N Paulsen W A Pieman, L Put
sell, Postal Telegraph Cable Cos, C D Rogers,
8 Kundbacker, W F Reid,, 8, F A W Ry,
Savannah Grocery Cos. Smith Bros, H Solo
mon A Son, P B Springer, H M Selig,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, C E Sanbnrg,
H Sanders, Savannah Soap Works, E A
Schwarz, Strauss Bros, J J SuliiTan, C S 'ari.
Sam Selig, M Sternberg A Bro, C E Stulbs A
Cos, Savannah Steam BAkery, So'oruons A Cos,
W H Niver, Bluffton, S C, care sloop Moran. G
W Tsedeman A Bro, Tide Water Oil Cos, J T
Thornton. The Cohen Cos, J W Teei.le A Cos, G
M Thomason, C A Vetter, J Volaski A Son, J
D Weed A Cos, T West A Cos, Williams A Cos, A
M & C W West, Wyliy A Cos, Savh St Bub A K
R R Cos, str Katie, str Bellevue, Ga A Fia 8
B Cos, So Ex Cos, C K K A likg Cos, S F A \V
Ry Cos.
A RATTLER IN BED.
Jim Conley Thought It Was an Ice
berg Against His Back.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
“Talking about rattlesnakes,” said Jim
Conley, perused the interesting snake
department of the Globe-Democrat, while
sittiug iu a crowd of men occupying the
outside obaire at McPherson’s corner across
the way, a fexj’ days , go, “I was an eye
witness and a" uu willing participant in one
of the bloodiest encounters with a rattle
snake recorded in tho history of Utah Terri
tory.”
"Well, what are you waiting for? Why
don’t you go on I” asked the correspondent
of the Globe- Democrat at Hillsboro, N. M.
“Match, please.”
“Certainly.”
After Conley had lit his cigar ho con
tinued :
“While traveling in that country between
Ogden and Halt Lake City witu another
man, a good many years ago, we got
‘ousted’ aud had to g > to work at anything
we oould get to do. We got a contract from
a Mormon settler on the road to cut and
haul from the mountain 800 cords of wood.
Ha furnished everything, and gave us so
much for the job. The camp at which he
set us down was six miles away, in the foot
hills of the range, near where there were a
lot of campers cutting aud hauling railroad
tier to the valley for the Union Pacific
railroad. We camped in the yard of a man
and bis wife, got water out of the same
spring, and finally became very well ac
quainted with them, and indeed they proved
to te mighty fine people. Well, next morn
ing after our arrival at the camp, Bill and
1 went to work chopping down trees and
cutting them into four-foot lengths ready
to haul. Things went ou admirably, ar.d
we were doing nicely, when we took a notion
one morning to go down to the ranch
and spend the day with our employer and
his family. Daring the day we had
partaken liberally of the hospitalities at
the ranchman’s house, acd became some
what ‘fuddled,’ but not overly so, and re
turned home in good shape. We both felt
tired from our walk and retired to bed
at out 9 o’clock. I had been asleep, I don’t
know how lbng, when I awoke feeling a
coldness at my buck that was not in keep
ing with the weather, for it was summer,
ad, though the days were extremely hot,
the nights were cool, but not to the extent
of the cold sensation at my back. I began
to pull at tbe wagon sheets viith which we
were covered, and waked my partner up.
Turning over, Bill, in an angry tone, asked:
“ ‘What’s the matterl Got snakes?’
“ ‘No,’ I replied, ‘but I am as cold as Ice
land itself, and want some more cover or I
will vacate this bed and build a fire.’
“ ‘Go to sleep and you’ll be all right,’ said
Bill, and he turned over for a comfortable
snooze.
“But I could not go to sleep for that
feeling of coldness over behind me, and at
last I determined to investigate ttie cause of
it. Reaching behind me with my right
hand, without turning over, I bogon to feel
around, for it felt exactly like an iceberg
lying up against me, and my hand soon
found its way under and through the folds
of the bedding and brought up against
something which did not feel natural by
any means, and, for the first time, the idea
of a snake being in bed with me entered
my mind. I cautiously withdrew ray hand
and arm and moved toward Bill, and let
the cover drop down between me and the
object I had felt, and crawled out over my
bedfellow’s body and from under the cover
on the opposite side, and left Bill snoozing
away. I then called to him to get up and
help me to see what It was, in the meantime
finding a candle aid lighting It. With
much grumbling Bill arose from under the
cover and began helping me search for the
mystery. Turning the cover down there
lay, in comfortable coil, one of the biggest
rattlesnak is ever seed in Mormoadoin.”
“ ‘Another match, please.”’
“Yes.”
“Well, sir, the serpent didn’t move, but
lay as quietly as the coil of a steamboat
Cable. Our confusion aud noise bad
awakened the mm and his wife in the next
tent, aud they both leaped out of bed and
came in to see what was the matter, for
there were Indians about, and the woman
was ready for a scare at nny time.
"There lay the rattler, apparently as
sound asleep as was Bill a few minutos be
fore. Rushing to the wood yard, I soon
returned with an axe and told tho crowd to
stand back and give me roam. Everything
being olear, I raised my ax above my head
and came down ou the coil of tho snake
with a powerful blow.
"Well, men, that reptile fell Into a dozen
pieces, coiled tightly as ho was, for when I
oame down with the sharp blade of the ax
upon him it had went through him a num
ber of times. It would surprise you to know
how much blood a rattlesnake contains.
Why, the blood squirted from the ends of
all the pieces like a floor sprinkler, thor
oughly saturating everything that we could
not take out of the wav. After the excite
ment had somewhat subsided we shoveled
the pieces out In tho yard, and next morn
ing, plaoeing them as closely together as
possible, that snake mea-urned 9 feet and 8
inches in lengtu and 3% inches across the
top of the head. From the end of bis tail
we pulled a siring *’f 32 rattles and a‘but
toil,’ representing 32 years and some months
in age.”
“Whatever became of the rattles?” asked
a listener,
: “J was itistg lng to tell ypu. Bill and I
worked an add oOlujilet.d utir job without
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6,189 C.
further mishap, and made a good thing out
of. ur contract, wbeu we went on to Salt
Lake City, where we sold the rattles to a
museum, which afterward, we learned, dis
pooed of them to an Italian peddler, wno
took them to Italy. ”
Local Record for toe Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savounan aud vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
“| Special foreoast for Georgia:
Local showers, preceded by fair in
South Carolina; stationary temper
ature, southerly winds. Florida,
light local rains, stationary temperature,
southerly winds.
Washington, Sept 5.—A special re
ceived at 8 p. m. to-day from Havana re
ports the cyclonic disturbance as southwest
of that station.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.8 feet, a rise of 0.2 foot during the past
twenty-four hours.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 6, 1390, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
I>eparture
Mraw Tempera Turk from the Departure
normal hinoo
for 16 years Sept 5,'90 -|-or ■ Jan. 1,1800.
80 | 76 04_ I -I-
Comparative rainfall ntAt**rn~nt:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 year*. for normal Since
Sept. 6. *9O -!- or - Jan. 1,1800.
.18 -00 I -9 75
Maximum temperature, 84; minimum tem
perature, 69.
Cotton Itegion Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Sept 5, !S9O, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Districts. Average.
N .„_ Max. Min. Ilain
h turns Temp Temp fall, t
1
Atlanta.... .. 11 84 70 .06
Augusta 12 84 70 07
Charleston 7 86 70 .09
Galveston 17 92 | 70 .05
Little Kock .... 9 90 ; 68 i)3
Memphis... . ; 15 66 j 68 .24
Mobile 5 82 ] 70 .68
Montgomery 3 86 68 .31
New Orleans 13 90 68 .10
Sayannah 11 88 71 .15
Vicksburg 5 88 70 .15
Wilmington. 10 88 68 05
Summary
Means
stations or Mux. Min. Haw
savannah district. Teuip Temp faiil t
Alapaha
Albany 88 72 .00
Amerfcus 68 68 .00
Oorilele
Bainbrldge 88 74 66
Eastman 90 70 04
Fort Ualnes 88 72 .53
Gainesville, Fla 90 74 .02
Millen 86 68 28
Quitman 88 72 1.47
Savannah 84 69 18
ThomasvUle 90 72 *T
Waycross 86 68 18
Summary
Means. ""
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino Ng ws.
8a Vann hi. Sept. 5. 7: PR p. m.. city time.
Temjterature. j
Direction.
: * |
Velocity. J 3
Rainfall.
NANS
or
*tations.
Portland 741 W |.. *T Cloudless.
Boston 71! W S ...iCloudy
Block Island 68 S W 111 .12 Cloudy.
New York city.... 76 SW . I." 8 Cloudy.
Philadelphia 78 NAV 8 ; .02 Raining.
Washington City.. 72 N j . 14lCloudy.
Norfolk 78; 8 8;.... [Cloudless.
Charlotte 7- Cm . J... Cloudless.
Hatteras . 78 8 8j Cloudless.
Wilmington 76 S 6 .... Cloudless.
Charleston 80 S E 6i Cloudless.
Augusta 70 S E .. Cloudy.
Savannas 78, S .. Cloudless.
Jacksonville 78)8 E .. Cloudless.
Tampa 80.N E 6) 44 P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 E .40 Cloudless.
Titusville 82 S E 101 Cloudless.
Key West. 82 S E 8,.... Cloudless.
Atlanta 72 E 6 .04 Cloudless.
Peosacola 80 S E . 44 Cloudless.
Mobile 80 S 8 *T P'tly cloudy
Montgomery 78 W *T Cloudy.
Vicksburg 82 8 01 Cloud.ess.
New Orleans 76 E 6 .04 P'tly clou ly
Shreveport 84 S 12 Cloudless
Fort Smith 84 S E 'Cloudless.
Galveston 82 S 8.... Cloudless.
Palestine 70 S E 6 .... iOloudless.
Brownesvllle I .
Knoxville 78 8 ..I"."lCloudless.
Memphis 80 8 E 8' 04 Cloudy.
Nashville 78 S I .02i0!oudy.
Indianapolis 72SW ..I .50 Raining.
Cincinnati 74 S W .. .50 Raining.
Pittsburg 72 S .. 1.10 Raining.
Buffalo . 701 W P’tlv cloudy
Detroit. 68 NE.. .22 Ruining.
Marquette 70 ( S 8 ... Cloudless.
Chicago 68;S E ..' .OSiP’dy cloudy
Duluth 74 8 W 01. . . Cloudless.
§• Rani 7418 E 12 iP'tly cloudy
SE Louis 76(8 Wl2 23 Cloudless.
Kansas City 80|N E 8 .... P'tlv cloudy
Omaha... 76 S E 8 .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne 72 W 12 ... Cloudless.
Fort Buford. 60 N E 22 .... iCloudy.
St. Vinoent.. 681 E C 1.... ’Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, tlnches and hundredths.
C. 8. Gonoica. Observer Signal Corps.
Spring.time stirs up the bile. Simmons
Liver Regulator removes it.— -4dv.
REWARD.
S2OO Reward.
Sprinofikld, Ga., Aug. 25, 1990.
I am authorized by Col. E. Bird and Mrs. L.
C Kribler, Administratrix on the estates of
W. E. and J. W. Bird, to offer the sum of TWO
HUNDRED ($200) DOLLARS as a reward for
the arrest and delivery of R iBERT G. NOR
TON, JR., to the authorities of Effingham
county or in any safe jail of the state of
Georgia
This reward is offered In addition to Two
Hundred and Fifty ($250) dollars now subac-ibed
by the citizens.
A. J. BHEAROUSK,
Clerk Superior Court of Effingham County.
GRAIN AND'PROVISIONS.
M Ml Proof Seel Oats
DIRECT PROM TEXAS.
SEED M, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLE Ac; ENT FOR—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T. J_ DAVIS,
156 BAY STREET.
PLUMBER AND r;As FITTErT~
PLU M BING and GAS FITTING
IN all of its branches.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager,
THE BOOR FOR BOOR KEEPERS.
It Will Open Ont Perfectly Pint From Fir*
to Lust Pace.
The Morhiiw N*w Printing House Is the
licenser, manufacturer of
BRONSON S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
CAdepted by the United States Government.,
There is no book mode of equal strength. It
will open at any page aud remain perfectly Hat.
There is no danger of the leaves becoming looea
It it. the only elastic binding designed to open
Bat that has received the unqualified indorse
ment of bookkeeper* as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled to any pattern, mode to any sine
and bound in any styl .
We are making books for a number of firms
In this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas
ure in showing them to those interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
i wLu street. SaruM*. ‘
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A P VF7? TrVjrVff.VTM. 15 WnreU or
more, m Uu column in—rts,i for OSH
CJUfT A WORD, DaU M Advance, saoa
tousrtioik
Xverybody mho hat any scant to supply,
anything to buy or toll, any hsutiuMj or
aeeommodationt to teentre, sncieod.any soith
to gratify, should advertises* thucolumn.
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER
SATURDAY
In a word we carry our own burden In the
world; push and struggle on wr own affairs;
are pinched by our own shoes, hackeray
SMOKE
Era Gortez Ep
EVERY DAY,
PERSON AL
HOTOORAPHY.—-All styles and sizes from
stamps to life-size; fine Cabinet Photos a
specialty, price $2 a dozen; no fuklrs employed
as solicitors; no chromos given away; buslines
established June 4, 1865. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
r J , HERK is everything to Interest you m the
1 Sunday Mohnino News. For sale at
VONGK‘B DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
COMETHING NEW.-Beautiful hand painted
I ’ Pastels ready framed. Marked down to
sell, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 136 York st.
BIIiTHDAY, !Vadding and Anniversary Pres
onts. ut M. L TAYLOR'S, 135 Y’ork st.
P IVFN AWAY, one handsomo almost life
* T sue picture w ith each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LaUNEY' &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
'"£'1118 SATURDAY’S
SPECIAL PRICES ,
e> 4,
—AT
HEIDT’S,
Cornor Congress and Whitaker streets:
10c. lb. Gum Drops.
150. lb Pure Sugar Candy.
23c. H. Assorted Candies.
34c. H. Heidfs Special Mixture
4(>c. lb. Whitman’s Assorted Chocolates.
50c. H. Finest Assorted, Beautiful Package.
To-day, 30c. lb Whitman’s Buttercups.
10c. Tooth Brushes, Artesian Water Toilet
Soap, Pint bottle Ammonia, Sponges aud
Chamois.
17c. bar Blue Mottled Soap.
READ the Bunday Mohnino Nkvs. For sale
at KTKFKKR’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
'VJ’EW GOODS, New Goods, New Goods in all
In toes, at M. T. TAYLOR'S, 185 York st.
HEAL K,STATE.—Before inlying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
f 1 ALL ON McOAULEY 4 CO., druggists, and
get a copy of Sunday's Mohnino News.
C CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mons
• I ino Nkws. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Wald burg streets.
,4 BEAUTIFUL Collection of Phofcograveurs
1 V printed on satin. First time displayed iu
Savannah, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 1.35 York st.
BTATB
OF
WEATHER.
HELP WANTED.
W ANTED, colored man as cook at saloon,
V v 53)4 West Broad street. Apply at once.
H. C. D. SULTEE.
YYTANTED, a white woman to cook. Atlanta,
v y Georgia. Apply 1511’erry street, city.
YYT ANTED, a responsible settled colored
V V woman to nurse, tol Perry street.
WANTED, a competent young lady book
keeper at once. Address GROCERER,
News office,
CIX PIPE FITTERS WANTED. Apply W.
O T. COTTER, Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa,
TIT ANTED, a man to take charge of a fruit
T T farm, he to have the use of the land and
house in payment for his attention to the trees.
C. H. DORBETT.
WANTED immediately, a young man who
has bad two or three years’ experience In
the drug business to act as an assistant. Refer
enoes required Address Da. B. F. ULMER, 17
Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
W ANTED, bright, active Boy, 18 years, to
r T learn the drug business. Experienced
ona preferred. DRUGS, News office.
WANTED, two good stick candy makers and
two helpers; regular work and good wages
paid. Apply to W r . H. WHITEHEAD, Macon,
Ga.
WANTED, two good plasterers at Bull and
Second streets; $3 to $3 50 per day.
TIT ANTED, at Commercial Guano Company’s
if factory, good, steady fireman. Apply at
office, Baystre t.
employment wanted.
IU ANTED position as traveling talesman by
ff a young man who can give good refer
ence. South Georgia and Florida preferred.
Address T. B. G., this office.
IfESPKOTABLE WHITE MAN wishes sltna
-IV tion as driver; well known through city.
Address DRIVER, Morning News.
4\' ANTEI). by a young man, a position as
t f traveling salesman; has been some time In
the naval storebusiness. and is thoroughly (ac
quainted In Southern Georgia Grocery trade
preferred. Address J. L. BR iNNEN, Nahunta,
Ga.
YYf ANTED, a position, by a first-class boiler
ff maker. Address JAMES L. KEENE, 17
Houston street.
ROOMS WANTED.
r |''WO YOUNG MEN want room and board
I near business portion of city. Address,
stating terms, B. 8., News office.
MISCELLAN 80l 8 W ANTS.
YI7 ANTED, to borrow at once. Eight hundred
II dollars on first-class real estate for one
or two years at 8 per cent. Address BOR
ROWER, this office.
W ANTED, board In private family by young
gentleman of sober habits; reference
given. Address 8., care Morning News.
\N Y one having n large storehouse lor sale lie
tween Bay, York. Abereorn. and Mont
gomery streets, address SAVANNAH FUKNI
TVRE COMPANY.
\AT ANTED, A lire proof brick warehouse or
v ’ storeroom. Addres* 11. MYERS &
BROS.
r pHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
1 at McCauley s drug store, now
Houston and Drayton.
itOST.
I 08T, black Spaniel pop, finder please return
I * same and receive reward. V. EN TEL
MANSlhBuy.
J CRT, small memorandum book, marked B.'
La 0- Rogers, ill VVI itaker street. Liberal
reward if returned to 21 Whitaker street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
|?OR KENT, flat of three (3) room on
I floor, >iLb privilege of bath. Apply 59 liar
nard street.
t|V)K KENT, plnwant rooms, furnished, large
and small, with use of tath. 53 liarnard
street.
DOR KENT, that desirable hall, corner I>ray
-1 ton street and Broughton street lane; now
dm.led into two parts, trout part bci. g finely
frescoed and rout reasonable. JOHN
NICOLbON, Jr., City.
RENT, flat of three rooms, with water
a and gas, to gentleman and wife; also two
room kitchen in the yard, 77 Jefferson street.
SBBgg ——■ ■■ ■ -
HOUHtt AND M()RI> KOHKENf.
170 R ken r, n 190 Barnard and
1 Bolton l>~it locality In the city.
Apply 189 West Bi'itad street.
KENT, bouae corner Hull and Duffv
- _ Btre vG- Possession on Oot. 1. Apply li.
8- TRAIN, 126 Now Houston street.
KKNT, that devout residence. STV, Jones
street. Cohen's new block: all modern im
provements. Apply SALOMON COHKN.
A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE. with aTHnwb
aV eru improvements. Inquire suLOMON A
CO.’S brauoh drug store, Bull street.
FI'OK RENT, dwelling Barnard street,
fronting Chatham square. Apply to L.
TV. UVNI.KK.suINK, Executor.
TO RENT, house containing eight rooms;
1 all modern convenience.*; $22 50 per month;
on Berrien and West Broad streets. 11. T.
BECKETT.
PUR HUNT, from the Ist of November, that
1 comfortable brick residence 67!., JeJerson
street, forsso per month. Apply to HENRY
McALPIN, 103 Bay street.
IPOR RENT, from (Id, let. that deshable real
denoe I#J Jones street, with all modern Im
provements. Apply at HENRY SOLOMON A
SON'S.
RENT, dwelling, No. 56 Waldhurg street,
south front; all modern convenience*.
Possession Oct. 1. FRIERSON A CO., 70 Bay
street.
L'OR RENT OR I.EASE, the Whitfield build
-1 lug, uow temporarily used an the County
Court 1 {oust*; it Is a handsome new edifice, eligi
bly located, etrougly couatructed and well
adapted to any class of business; possession
given Sept. 1, 196a Apply to JOHN BULI.I
--' AN, Treasurer Union Society.
lOR RENT MIS( EId,AMi()US.“
IJ'OR RENT, two large warehouses, Noe. 6 and
*34 Williamson street; four floors; raiload
at door; splendid for factory. UOBT. H. TA
TEM, Real Estate Dealer.
tjYili RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
streets. Possession Sent. Ist For terms
apply to JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., 1(8U Bay
street.
UOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for-
J rnerly occutdixl by Artesian loe Company
Apply to F. U. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALK.
}GV)R SALE, resilience on Bolton near Lincoln:
modern improvements. ROBERT 11.
TABE'.U, Real Estate Dealer.
r |''lIEEE old refrigerators for sale, 171 Brough
-1 ton street,
Ij\)R SALE, bedroom set, ten pieces, marble
tops; new; very cheap. Apply 65 Cbarlton
street.
SALE, Lot with two houses on Electric
Car Line and Drayton street for $l,OOl.
This investment will pay 10 per cent. tt. IT.
JONKB, 7 Whit user street.
Ij'Oß SALE, 60,000 Flat .Dutch Cabbage plants;
* also a few barrels of seed Irish Potatoes for
sale, M. L. EE LEY. Vale Royal.
I > EAD the Sunday Morning News. For sale
IV at KIEPEER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
Ilf CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Morn
• * inu N ews. Be sure and read It. For side
at MULLHYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg street*.
r |' I HERE is everything to Interest you In the
1 Sunday Morning Nkwb. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
RAFFLE.
WANTED, fifty carpenters to take a chance
(60 cents) In the raffle a chest of tool,
Saturday night, at JOSEPH HEINZ & CO.’S,
17 Broughton street.
SHINGLES.
tTSK our CYFKEBS SHINGLES, 4, 5 and 6
J Inches wide, at JTHo., (i*S4o. anil per
bundle oaah; prions according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTORINO COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
r po THE LADIES: Everything neat, new and
A clean; new management; come and look
at the bargains TEN CENT STORE, 154 Bryan
street.
WANTED— Everybody to know that I buy.
sell, rent aud deul in real estate of ull
kinds. Conic in and see lae. You will receive
perfect satisfaction. R. 11. JONES, 7 Whitaker.
lUAVE MOVED to No. 6 Bull street, opposite
Pulaski House. ROBERT H. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer and Auctioneer.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s Issue of
the Momnino Nrwh For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Prloe street*.
of all kinds repaired iu first
class style by E. B. CO.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
DON'T forget that ROBERT H. TATEM.
Real F*tate Dealer and Auctioneer, has
moved to No. 6 Bull street, opposite Pulaski
Houge.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtaius just re
received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call und
see them. E. B. CO.
1\ ON T fall to get a copy of Sunday's issue of
" the Morning News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STOKE, corner Hal! and Price streets.
MATTRESSES renovated in best form in tlie
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty aud
Jefferson streets.
U MPIKF. BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
i j Jefferson streets, has a very line Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H, TATEM, Ileal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
\ GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn street
• Chicago 26 vears' successful practice:
advice free; i._ special facilities in
many states.
I)OBERT H. TATEM, Real Estats Dealer and
11 Auctioneer, No. 6 Bull street, opposite Pu
laski House.
COUNTERS.
TYLER BANK COUNTERS.
ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS; a perfect Work of ArtJ
BO Pages 1 Now ready. Books free, postage 15c.
AlkO 130 pp. Catalog for 1890, of Tyler l>*-*k, Typ' -WrlOf
Cnlilurtit, Chair*, Book < mci, Kew fttylsß, Frt*. PotiM;r 1 <ifu
I'/LEK DESK CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO.. U.B.A.
LEGAL NO I'K ESS.
NOTICE To NEXT OF KIN.
( i EOUCiIA, Musoooke CotJJiTT.—To all per
il book Interested an next of kin of HA it
P.IET MYKIOK. deceased. You are hereby
notified that HARRIET MYRiCS, colored,
(who formerly lived in the city of Savan
nah, Georgia, and wa. then known as
Harriet Carter,) died intestate in the
city of Columbus, Ga. , on Oct. 25. 1898, leaving;
an rst ite amounting in value to four hundred
and torty-o! e dollars an 1 sixty-sir cents
($441 60), and tuat for the want of any known
liens or next of kin of said HARRIET
MY RICK, proceedings are now pending; in the
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Geor
gia, to escheat said estate.
WRIGHT H. HOWARD,
Adra’rof estate of Harriet Myrick, dac'd.
Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 2. 1990.
m [It 1 MORNING NEWS carriers react
111 F eyprjtpjrtof Uicrtty earJy. Twenty-
X JLX JLt livo cunts a woek pay* tor the Daily.
CLOTHING.
DON’T—
MISS
—IT—
Our Fall Sale
OF
MEN’S AND BOAS’
Fall Clothing
AT POPULAR PRICES
Inaugurated Friday, Aug.
21), and Enuiug
SATURDAY, SEPT. G,
Started off with eclat,
promising a contiuual
rush this week.
¥2XSSX) MISS
Yj.jMu.t f JT£,_
TABLE , Men’s $lO and sl2
NO. I, Sack Suit3
$7 50, $7 50, $7 50.
TABLE 1 Men’s sl2 and sl6
NO. 2. ) Sack Suits
810. 810. 810. 810.
TABLE I Men's sl4 and S2O
NO. 3, I Worsted and Cassi
mere Cutaways
sl2 and sl6. sl2 and sl6.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
B 0 Y S' ip
Fall Clothing
14 to 19 years, from $4 to
$lO, about halt value.
Children’s
FALL SUITS,
From 4 to 14 years, at ex
travagantly low Prices.
Men’s throe and four
Button Cutaways in
Corkscrews, Tricot, Wide
Wales and Clay Worsteds,
regular prices $lB to $26,
this week
®ls to SBQO.
EVERYTHING ELSE IN IT.OIOiITKIN.
t. e IWTi m
i' A'
PUBLICATIONS, c
N?Trouble
'Awl TO
jpm BUILD
Ms S| i sjPl| If yon start right.
/ f?'j The first step
“A r jP= should be an ex
=asa==s~Lm..iHQO ami nation of Mr.
fiboppell’s bulging designs—the only largo
coheotion of design* that are artistic, prac
tical and reliable. Tho estimate* are guaran
teed. Mr. ShoppeU’s publications are us
follow*: Prim.
* Portfolio of sl,ono Houses, 80 derlgns, $2 oo
“ “ 1,600 “ 80 800
“ " 8.000 “ 80 “ 2no
“ “ 2,300 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 8,000 “ 83 “ 200
“ “ 8,500 “ 81 200
“ “ 4.000 “ 80 “ *OO
i * “ 6,000 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ e.OCO “ 23 “ 204
“ “ 7,500 “ 23 “ 2(3
“ “ 10,000 “ 21 “ BOd
“ “ Stables “ 10 “ 200
•The first Portfolio eontrtna designs that coat as
low 08 S6UI, iliui, tfcVUUond (ecu.
Any 3 of the above Portfolios for $6: any 7
for $10; the complete set (12) for sls, Bound
volume containing oyer 200 destgus selected
from the various portfolios, price 85, return
able if not satisfactory.
Address R W. STIOPPELL
Architect, ea B’way, New York.
Magazines for September
—AT—
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
21Hi BULL STREET.
PRIOR.
Book Buyer 10 cents
Popular Science Moothly 60 cents
Century. 86 oerts
Harpers 85 cents
Atlantic 85 cents
North American Review 60 cents
Eclectic 60 cent*
O smopoiitan .., 25cents
Magazine of American History 50 cents
Currant Literature 25 cents
Leslie’s Popular Monthly 25 cents
Builders’ Edition of Scientific American 25 cent*
Arena 60 cents
Belford’g 25 cents
Llppincott’s 36 cents
St. Nicholas 25 cents
Outing .26cents
Scribner's 26 cents
Leslie's Budget 20 cents
Southern Cultivator 15 ceuts
American Agriculturist 15 ceuts
Old Homestead 10 cents
Address all ord rs to
WILLIAM ESTILL, Savannah, Ga,
TO COUNTY OFFICERB.-Books and Blanks
required by county officers for he use u
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS FRINTHitt HOUSE. $
I Win taker struct. Savannah.
AUCTION SALTS* TO-DAY.
Another “Without Re
serve” Sale
OF DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, DRESS
GOODS, ETC.
EXAMINE THE LIST!
C. H. DDRSETT, Auctionssr,
Will continue the sale TO-DAY, commencing sg
10 o'clock a. m.. at 142 Congress street, aud
sell
Dress Patterns, Lawn, Lap Robe*
Ratlines, Calico, Jerseys,
Ginghams, Felt, Crash,
Table Linen, Flannel, Sheeting,
Counterpanes, Lining, Shirting,
Bathing Bulls, Shawls, Laces,
Waiters' Jackets, Vests. Honnispun,
Wnite Vests, Gossamers, Muslius,
Cooks'Caps, Hammocks, Notions.
Babies’ Drueaoa, Uullting, Curtains,
Lace Curtaius, Toweling, Ribbons,
Undervest*. Scrim, Shoes,
Paper Cambric, Napkins, Rubbers,
Cheese Cloth, Tarletou, Goa nmers,
Oanton Flannel, Corsets, Silks,
Upholstering Goods. Velvet, Drawers,
Kill Bui s, Veiling, Shirts,
Bewlngßilk, Buttons, Clothing,
Men s Suits, Handkerchiefs, Gloves.
Receiver’s Sale.
Horse, Mules, Drays, Buggy,
Harness, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will soli at public outcry on SATURDAY, Sep.
tembor 6th, 1800, commencing at 11 a m. t an
142 Congress street, for account of all con
cerned:
One HORSE. 3 MULES, 1 OPEN BUGGY, S
DRAYS 8 SETS DRAY HARNESS, 1 SET
81/GGY HARNESS. All of the above to be
sold without reserve.
JOHN R. DILLON,
Receiver Epstein & Wanubacber.
~ —I
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Commissioners’ SaleT
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
(t EORGIA, Chatham County. —Under an ore •
I der of the Superior Court, for partition 1
among the chiidreu of the late ABNER POME- ,
ROY, according to the will of ELIZABETH
ROSS, late of Effingham county, we will *ell 106
No. 27 In Ourrytown ward, fronting on the
north side of Jones street, one lot east from
West broad, at the Court House, and to tlia
highest bidder, for cash, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN O TOBEU. IHW, being the 7th; pure
chaser jiaying for title papers.
C. H. DORSETT.
J A. GROSS,
W. W. GROSS,
Commissioners.
LOTTERY.
BBNITO JUAHBX-
Coder the Mimutfcmi Lt f the
Bciicaa loternatioaa.l Bank ’g Co.foncmi onariM
Incorporated By the State of Chihuahua,
Mexico, (or Charitable Purposes.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Trill take place In public at the city of Juaretf
formerly i’aso del Nortei Mexico.
Wednesday, Sept 24, 1890.
under tbo personal supervision of Gen.JOffV
J. MOIBIf, and Mr.CAAIILO ARttV
XSImXsKA, both gentlemen of blgh standing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.
Only 60,000 Tickets! 0n!y60,000 Tickets!
WHOLE TICKETS 94, HALF TICKETS $2.
QUARTER TICKETS, sl.
I Prize of $60,000 " $60,000
1 Prise of 1(1,000 10,000
1 Prise of 5,000 6,000
3 Prizes of 1,000 each 8,000
10 Prizes of 200 each 1 8,000
60 Prizes of 100 each 6,000
100 Prizes of i 60 eaoh 6,000
260 Prizes of 80 each T. 500
Approximation Prizes.
100 Prizes of 850 each 8 6,000
100 Prizes of 80 each 3,000
100 Prizes of 25 each 2,600
- Terminal Prizes,
899 Terminals to *Bo.oooPrize ;*200n0h.811,980
599Termlual8to$10,000Prize;8i0each. 6,990
1914 Prizes amounting to (123.970
* We, the undersigned, hereby codify that tba
Banco Nxctonal of Mexico.ln Chihuahua has on
deposlifrom the Mexican International Banking
Co.,lire neceaary fund, to guarantee the pay
ment of all prizes drawn In tho Gran Lukeria
Juarez.
We further certify that wo will supervise all
the arrangements, and In person manage and
control all the drawings of this Lottery, aDd
that the same are conducted wtth honesty, falls
Dess, and in good taith towards all parties.
JOHN 6. MOBBY, Commissioner. !
Camilo Arouellbs,
" ' va Supervisor for tho Govern ment#
If any ticket drawing a prlie U sent to the un
dersigned, its face value will be oollecteu aud
remitted to the owner thereof? free of charge.
Kdgak B Bkonsov,
Pres. El Paso National Bank, El Paso, Tex.
AGENTS WANTED.
For club rates or any other tnformation, write
to the undersigned, suit I ng your address clearly,
wltb State, County, Street and Number. Mor#
rapid delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
Mexican International HankinoOO.,
■ City of Juarez, Mexico.
notice.
Sand remittance, for tickets by ordinary let
ter, oontainhi* Money Order, iasued by all ex
press companies, Ntw York Exchange, bank
draft or postal note. Address oil registered let
ters to „
Mexican Intcrnational Hankino Cos.,
£3ty of Juarez, Mexico, via HI Paso, Tex-
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
~j* WASHBURN •
Guitars,Nandollns&Zllhey
Wj * in volume and quality of tone ai
the bol tli* world. Warrant®
CJF]* J* J? to wear in anj climate. Sold by all lea 4
S&ap** ftt* deaien. Besutifnlly illnstrated, da
LYON A HEALY.CHICAOq
3
