Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
CATITAL OF THE STATE.
A SNDO SUU THAT MAY COMB TO
GEORGIA NEOBOB?.
It Was Originally £SOO Bequeathed
by a Scotchman in 1838 for the Edu
cation of Negroes on the Oowner
Place on the Savannah Rlver-It Now
Amounts to $5,000.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. A— State School
Commissioner Hook is haring a bill pre
pared to present to tbe legislature that will
benefit the uegrjes of tbe stats if it is passed.
In 1836 John McLean died in Glasgow,
Scotland, leaving £SOO to he devoted
to the education of slaves on the Dow
ner place, on the Savannah river. For
some reason the negroes have never been
found, and the executors of the Mr. Mc-
Lea n’s estate are anxious to have tbe money,
the principal aud interest of which now
amounts to about $5,00, taken charge of
by the state to be added to tbe educational
fund for the colored people. A correspond
ence was carried on between State School
Commissioner Orr and then it was taken up
by Judge Hook. He does not care to take
the money unless authorized t® do so by the
legislature.
ALLIANOKMSN IN CONGRESS.
Winn and Everett Will Abide by the
Democratic caucus.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. —Hon. Thomas
E. Winn, the democrats nominee for con
gress in the Ninth district. In answer to a
telegram sant him by tbe Atlanta .Journal
asking whether he would be subject to the
democratic or the alliance caucus at VV ush
ington, has this to say: “I am a democrat,
warp aud woof, and of the Jeffersonian
type. I have always 1 een and I will con
tinue to be such, and if elected to congress
I will abide by the action of the caucus in
all things necessary for the success, main
tenance and uuity of the Democratic party,
its principles and" purposes.”
Mr. Everett of the Seventh district,
through the alliance, has stated that he will
abide by the action of the caucus and be u
stanch democrat in everything.
CASON ON THE ROSTRUM.
He Telle the People of Ware What
He Will Do at Atlanta.
Watcross, Ga., Sept. 6.—At a meeting
of tbe citizens of Ware county to-day Hon.
J. A. Cason, the democratic nominee for
representative, addressed the people in re
sponfe to a demand that he answer certain
questions which had been propounded to
him. He stated that he should not favor
the report of ihe law taxing railroads by
counties nor to allow railroads to sell out
or bel eased in violation of the constitution
and their charters. He said he was for Gan.
Gordon for United States senator, aud wnile
the farmers wanted relief, they are not
wedded to the sub-treasury bill, bat are
willing to trust Gen. Gordon upon that as
well as other matters.
A NEGRO KILLED BY A TRAIN.
He 1b Supposed to Have Fallen on tbe
Track In a Fit.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 6.—An incoming
freight train on the Georgia railroad ran
over and killed a negro man named W illiam
Smith about two miles from town this
evening. Smith preached at a country
church about six miles from Augusta. He
is said 11 have been subject to fits, aud it is
supposed that he had fallou in one when he
was run over. He wus seen by the engineer,
but the heavily loaded train of twenty-two
cars wus coming down grade and could not
be stopped in time. He wus killed instantly,
and horribly mangled.
GEORGIA’S COTTON CROP.
A Buyer Thinks that It Will Always
Be Large Hereafter.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. —Col. R. F. Mad
dox, of Maddox & Rucker, among tbe
largest cotton buyers iu the state, in speak
ing of the ootton crop to-day said: “I
think that if the present condition continue
we will never see another cotton crop under
tljat of the past year. Everything points
to a larger yield for the crop now in the
field and about to be marketed than that
just passed, and I look for an era of unex
ampled prosperity for our southland from
this cause.”
ROME’S TRIBUNE.
Capt. Beay Buys the Paper and Will
Back Dr. Felton.
Roms;, Ga., Sept. 6.—The Tribune
changed hands this morning, having
been bought by Capt. J. J. Seay,
one of Rome’s most enterprising citizens.
He says he will take the United Press dis
patches and otherwise improve it. It will
be straight out for Dr. Felton and the Jef
fersonian nominees.
CAUGHT IN A GIN.
A Man Whirled Over and Ovsr in
Dougherty County.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 6.—Henry Nelms of
East Dougherty had his arm caught in the
gearing of a steam gin on hit place to-day
and was whirled over and over several
times. His arm was dislocated at the
shoulder and he suffered other severe
bruises.
SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS.
Gov. Gordon Commutes the Bentenoe
of Kit Bustain.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6.—Kit Bustlan, a
negro under sentence of death in the
Coweta county jail for assaulting a white
woman last winter, had his sentence com
muted too life imprisonment by Gov. Gor
don this morning, it having been shown that
his mind was uusound.
Worth County’s Primary.
Ty Ty, Ga., Sept. 6.—Worth county’s
primary is over, and J. \V. Perrv has been
chosen the standard bearer. His opponent
was J. J. Henderson, a brother alliauceman.
The dissatisfaction is so great that it is
thought that th re will be a bolt. Political
ly, it is about, as hot hereas itis in Floyd
county, and democrats wno are not in the
alliance are talking of putting out a candi
date.
[Pierce County’s Nominnees.
Bainbridoe. Ga. , Sept. 6.—W. E. Smith
and Clark Mosely were nominated for the
legislature by the democratic mass meeting
here to-day. They were the candidates of
the alliance. After a good deal of skirmish
ing they were instructed to vote for Gov.
Gordon for United States senator.
Probably Fatally Cut,
Albany, Ga., Sept. 6. —During a fight
bet ween Ephriam Jackson and Prince Hill,
two negroes living on the Royalstone place
near this city, last night, Hill severely, if
not fatally, cut Jackson. Hill made’ his
escape, but will be caugnt.
Coming to Savannah to Wed.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6.—Chief of Police
Arthur B. Connolly left for Savannah to
night, where he will next Wednesday be
married to Miss Aggie Butler, daughter of
Jo Du G. Butler.
Shot in the Face.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 6.—Joe Watson
(colored), accidentally shot himself in the
face while at a Dicnic yesterday afternoon.
His wound is painful but not serious.
NEGRO FIREMEN DISCHARGED.
White Men Take Their Places on the
Georgia Pacific Road.
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 6.—Negro firemen
who have been ru, ning on tbe Georgia
Pacific engines have quit by special request.
Fifty of them were employed by the road
but yesterday an order was issued in Bir
mingham te discharge them. They heard
of the order and flu it before
it could be enforced. The whole
gang gathered about the Atlanta yards
and mere eo noisy that the police were
called to disperse them. The negroes are
mad because they have been making $334
a day. The officers give no reason for dis
charging them, but it is a well-known fact
that toe employment of negro firemen has
always been a bone of contention lietween
the engineers and the officials. \V bite men
have been put m their places.
AN OUTLAW IN LUCK.
Tobe Jackson Marries a Squaw Worth
$65,000.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6.—T bs Jackson,
the noted Georgia outlaw, is now living in
the Indian territory and is worth $65,000.
The story is vouched tor by R. W. F. Jones,
a life long friend of Jackson’s, who says he
sheltered him in his house on the Chatta
hoochee river for more than a month after
his escape. He says Jackson then went to
the territory, where he married an Indian
squaw worth $65,000, and that now he is
doing nothing but loitering around living
on the fat of the land.
COLLAPSE OF A PLATFORM.
Two Negroes Caught in the Wreck
but They Will Recover.
Ambricus, Ga, Sept. 6. —A platform at
the Savannah, Americus and Montgomery
compress, on which was 200 bales of cotton,
fell to-day. Charles Floyd and John Jones,
two colored workmen, were caught in the
wreck. When taken out they were thought
to be in dying condition but they have
revived and it is now thought they may re
cover, as no bones are broken.
A SWAMP OWL IN TOWN.
He Created a Bensatlon and was
Finally Shot by a Printer.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. — A monster
swamp owl created a sensation late this
afternoon by perching on the flagstaff of
Sam Inman’s office. Frightened from there,
it flapped its big wings, poped its bill, and
soared over the Constitution building, bn
the flagstaff of which it hooted, until a
printer, armed witha Deanger, picked him
off. '
New Aldermen for Waycross.
Watcross, Ga., Sept. 6. —An election to
fill three vacancies on the board of aider
men resulted today in the election of John
G. Justice, John H. Gillon and D. A. Mc-
Gee.
DRANK POTASH AND DIED.
Horrible Buffering of a Baby Boy of
Oluatee.
OLUBTBB :Fla., Sept. 6.—About 9
o’clock this morning, while Mrs. B. R.
Chambers was preparing to do some wash
ing, she went out of the house a moment,
and when she returned she discovered, to her
horror, that her baby boy, aged ljf years,
had drank some potash she had dissolved in
a cup. A physician was called in, but
failed to relieve the little sufferer. By 11
o’clock the potash hod eateu away the
greater part of his tongue, and by 1 o’clock
nearly all of hie body had mortified. He
diod at 1:40 o’clock, after suffering terribly
for four and a half hours.
DIRECT TRADE DELEGATES.
Gov. Fleming Will Name Ten and be
Present in Person.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 6.—Gov.
Fleming will attend the direct trade con
vention in Atlanta Sept. 10, called by
Gov. Gordon at the request of the Georgia
state alliance and to consist of governors
and delegates from the cotton growing
states, fur the purpose of discussing ways
aud means for direct shipment of cotton to
Liverpool. Gov. Fleming has appointed
the following delegates: J. W. Fitzgerald
of Tampa, John I. Dunn of Ocala, P. Mc-
Quaid of Jacksonville, D. E. Maxwell of
Fernandina, R. F. Rogers of Little River,
W. I. Vasou of Tallinn: _:see. One delegate
from Pensacola will tie appointed later.
NEGRO DOMINIES ON THE RACK.
Bishop Lomax Down on Stolen Ser
mons and Poor Collections.
Chicago, Sept. 6.—ln the Kentucky
annual conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal church to-day a committee re
ported that the conference would recognize
the Star of Zion, printed at Salisbury, N.
C., as the official organ as soon as certain
abuses iu the paper’s management were
corrected. The report was rejected, so the
Star of Zion is no longer recognized by the
Kentuoky conference.
MONEY NOT ROLLING IN.
There was a lively time at last evening’s
session. The church steward complained
bitterly that mauy ministers were not turn
ing tbe proper amount into the general
fund, “although they don’t fail to collect
their own salaries.” He named three pas
tors and uproar followed.
LONG WINDED SERMONS.
After much talk the presiding bishop,
Lomax, took the floor and scored the delin
quents. He added “Unless you all collect
and pay in your proportion to the general
fund, you will compel to me to leave some
of you at home. The difficulty with the
colored ministers is that they too often
preach about what they do not understand.
STOLEN TEXTS.
“They take somebody’s book and write
from it long sermons, and they stand up
and read firstly, secondly thirdly and
[laughter and shouts of “That’s it!”],
finally your loug-winded sermon blows out
of the’ windows, your congregation is
asleep, there is no interest iu the church,
and you collect no money. You should
not borrow long-winded classical ser
mons. Leave that to high-toned white
ministers. Preach something that you un
derstand and you will have no difficulty in
having good congregations who will pay
liberally to the church. If you cannot
manage your churches you snould go at
something else. Get a young mule and go
to plowing. [A voice—“ Now you are talk
ing,” and uproarous laughter.]
GOOD RUNNING AT BHEEPSHEAD.
Many Horses Scratched on Account of
the Rain.
Sheepshead, Bay, N. Y., Sept. 6i—A
splendid day’s raciug was somewhat ruarred
by showers. There were many scratches.
The events were as follows:
First Race—Sweepstakes with SI,OOO add'd;
one mile. Raceland won, with Benedictine sec
ond and A1 Farrow third Time 5:12a,,.
Second Race—Friendly stakes, for 2 year
olds, $3,000 purse; Futurity course, about six
furlongs, liascou won. with Key West second
and West Chester third. Time 1:12 2-5.
Third Race—September stakes for 3-year
olds, $1,500 added; one mil and three quarters.
Judge Morrow won, with Can-Can second and
Langford third. Tme 3:09.
Pui rth Race—Omium handicapsweeps'akrs,
$1,f50 added: one mile and a furlong. Tourna
meat wou, with Eureus a close second and
King Crab third. 111110 1:50 25.
Fifth Race- Handicap sweepstakes, witb
$1,250 added; one mile and three furlongs.
Montague won, w ith Prince Fonso second and
Elevo third. Time 2:2t.
Sixth Race -Handicap sweepstakes, with
SI,OOO added; one and a half miles on the turf
Philosophy won. with St. Luke secoud and
Lotion third. Time.2:39.
TIIF. MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1890-TWELWE PAGES.
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
The Results of the Day*e Games All
Over the CJoaatry.
Washington, Sept 6.—801 l games were
played to-day as follows-
PLATERS’ LEAGUE.
At Buffalo— b. a a. e.
Buffalo 8 7 0
Cleveland 4 7 2
Batteries: McGill and Brennan, Twitched and
Mack
At Brooklyn— B. as. s
Brooklyn. 6 8 9
New York 15 14 5
Batteries: Murphy, Weyhing and Cook; J.
Ewing and W. Ewing.
At Pittsburg— a aa. b.
Pittsburg 8 7 1
Chicago 2 3 1
Batteries: Staley and Quinjfc King and Far
rail.
Second game— r. b. a. e
Pittsburg 3 10 4
Chicago 4 16 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn— r. b. h. e.
Brooklyn ~, 173
New York— 5 10 0
Batteries: Terry aiid Clark, Rusie and Buck
iey.
At Chicago— r b. H. e.
Chicago I 1 3
Cincinnati 0 4 2
Hatterle*: Hutchinson and Kittridge, Mullane
and Harrington.
At Pmladeipnia— r. b. h. x
Philadelphia. 5 9 2
Boston .6 72 1
Batteries: Smith, Sohriver and Gray; Clark
son and Hardie.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Rochester— r. b. h. k.
Rochester 2 5 4
Columbus 3 6 1
Batteries: Chamberlain and O'Connor, Barr
and .McGuire.
At Louisville— r. ah. e'
Louisville 7 10 0
Athletics 0 4 4
Batteries: Meakin and Bligh. Stocker and
Riddle.
At Baltimore—Two players umpired the game
to-day, and it finally ended in a row. Toledo's
umpire calling game because of darkn -ss, and
Baltimore's player giving the game to Balti
more. Score for eight innings:
R. B. a. E.
Baltimore .2 8 1
Toledo 2 7 1
Batteries: O'Rourke and Tata, HeaJy and
Welch.
At Syracuse— r. ab. k.
Stars 20 24 2
St. Louis 4 13 2
Batteries: Mars and Hitzbart, Ramsev and
Munyan.
COTTON ROLLING IN.
The Receipts 75,889 as Against 40,600
Last Year.
New Orleans, Sept 6.—The cotton ex
change issued to-day the first cf a series of
official weekly reports for the new cotton
year. The statement covers five days up to
Friday night, inclusive. It shows tbe re
ceipts at all of tbe United States ports since
the first of the month of 75,889 bales
agains t 40,600 for the corresponding date
last year; overland, across the Mississippi,
the Ohio and the Potomac river to north
ern mills and Canada, 1,890 against 6,682;
interior stocks in excess of those held at the
close of tbe commercial year, 9,522 against
8,845; southern mill takings 10,000 against
9,936.
THE CROP IN BEPTEMBER.
The amount of the new crop brought into
sight thus far is 96,893, against 60,059 bales
last year.
The exports have been 17,908, against
11,145 bales last year.
The total takings of American mills,north
and south, thus far for the new year have
been 39,988, against 27,952 balee last season.
These iuelude 29,903 by northern spinners,
against 18,916 bales last yar.
Since the olose of the commercial year
the American ports and twenty-nine lead
ing southern interior markets have been in
creased 0,522 bales, against 8,841 bales dur
ing the same period last year, and are now
26,410 bales larger than they were at this
date last year. Including the amounts left
over in stocks at ports and interior towns
from the last crop and the number of baies
brought into sight so far from the new crop
the supply up to date is 168,735 bales against
123,522 for the same period last season.
CHARLESTON’S CONVENTION.
Four More Candidates for Represen
tives Nominated.
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 6.—The demo
cratic county convention finished its work
to-day percefully, but there were not more
than ninety delegates present, and most of
these were alternates appointed to fill vacan
cies. J. C. H. Coleman, who was nominated
for representative, declined to run, and left
four more representatives to be elected.
The following were chosen without much
trouble: D. A. J. Sullivan. B. H. Rutledge,
Jr., E. W. Hughes and C. S. Bissel. The
last tbreo are young lawyers. Twenty
eight delegates to the state convention were
elected unanimously, but several declined
to go to Columbia on tbe ground that they
would not vote for Tillman even if he were
nominated by the convention, uuless there
was a republican candidate in the field.
The delegation has authority to fill vacan
cies.
THE DELEGATES.
The delegates are: James F. Redding,
H. Buck, G. F. von Koenitz, J. E. Smith,
B. H. Rutledge, W. E. Strong, Morris Har
ris, J. F. Lilienthal, M. W. Powers, J. An
crum Simonds, P. E. Cbasal, F. Keissel,
Thomas Roddey, E. W. Hughes, W. E.
Butler, A. T. Smythe, J. F. Fikcken, J. L.
Webber, C. H. Pauls, J.F. Witkofskey, G. L.
Biiist, R. C. Barkley, C. S. Bissell, D. A. J.
Sullivan, K. 8. Tupper, P. P. Toale, H. L.
P. Bolger and W. G. Hinson.
George D. Bryan was re-elected county
chairman.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
action of the delegates to the August con
vention in withdrawing from that conven
tion, and adjournment followed.
Nothing was said during the deliberations
at out last night’s rows
Alachua’s Teachers.
Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 6.—The exami
nation of white teachers for Alachua county
closed to-day. Prof. D. Matt Thompson of
North Carolina takes charge of the city
grade 1 school.
A primary election was held to-day. The
contest was exciting.
MEDICAL.
COMPOUND
'W.
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla it worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system,creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give It a trial.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood ft Oft, Lowell. Mas*.
100 Doses One Dollar
DEATHS.
SOLOMONB— Died. Little Hello, youngest
child of Mr. an Mrs E H. Solomon*, died at
her grandfather's home. Lawtonville, 8. C., Sep
tember Ist, I*4lo.
FUNERAL invitations.
SALTER.—The friends and Acquaintance of
W H. Salter and family are invited to attend
tbo funeral of tbe former from his late resi
dence 122 West Broad street, at 3 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
JOHNSON*-Tbe friends and acquaintance of
Daniel Johnson and Mrs. Hettie Johnson are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of
Isaiah Johxson from his late residence, corner
Gwinnett stre-t lane and Burroughs street,
THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
SULLIVAN—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. T G Sullivan and F. C. and J. G.
i Roberts are respectfully invited to attend the
j funeral of their eldest son, Charles Eugene,
aged 9 years and 2 days, from ADderson street
Presbyterian ohurcu, THIS AFTERNOON at 4
o’clock.
MEREE—Tbe relatives, friends and acquaint
ance of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Meree are respect
fully invited to a tend the funeral services of
their infant daughter, Frances E.. from their
residenc •, 208 Jefferson street, at 5 o’clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
IN MEMO RI AM.
PARSONS —Departed this life Aug. 21, 1890,
at his home in Marlow, Eddie H. Parsors, in
the 28th year of his age.
A mysterious yet unerring providence has
suddenly and most unexpectedly removed from
a happy home ani the companionship of loving
heai ti, the joy and comfort of bis aged grand
parents. the staff upon which they leaned, and
a devoted and loving sister has been deprived
of the affection and sympathy of a true, faith
ful and ever cherished brother. Yet in this
great sorrow they can say: "‘Oh! heart be still!”
The Judge of all the earth must do right, and,
although they cannot now understand the mys
tery of his dealings with them, they shall know
hereafter. This earthly sun has set and clouds
and darkness over ha low our hearts and home,
but a God of love an i mercy will not leave us
comfortless, but will temper tbe blast to tbe
shorn lamb, and make this terrible bereave
ment—this loud call—an incentive to all "to set
our house in order, for we shall die and not
live.” Our dear Eddie enjoyed in life the hap
piness growing out of an extended and loving
circle of warm friends, and many a dear associ
ate will miss his genial smile and word of good
cheer os they journey on through life. To such
we would only say, striveto live so, that at the
Master's call you may, like him, bow your will
ing head and enter into rest.
•‘The once loved form, now cold and dead,
Each mournful thought employs.
We weep, our eartnly comfort fled.
And w ithere i a 1 our joys.”
BY ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
MEETINGS.
HILTONLODGE \G 2. A. F aT ML
You are hereby summoned to meet at your
lodge room THIS MORNING at 9 o’clock for
the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect
to our deceased brother, Thaddeus Turner.
Sister lodges are invited to attend.
By order S. G. WEBSTER, W. M.
A. C. Lewis, Secretary.
MILITARY ORDERS.
SAVANNAH MILL VI EEK GLARDS
Headquarters Battalion, 1
Savannah Volunteer Guards. V
Savannah, Sept. 3, 1890. (
Order .Vo. 43.
The regular monthly meeting of the corps
will be held at tbe armory on MONDAY, Bth
inst., at 8:15 o'clock p. m
By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD.
Wm. P. Hunter. Ist Lieut, and Adjutant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising in the Mohnino
Niws mil be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an,
inch for the first insertion.
TUB ELKOTROPOISb" WULCCRK YOIL
Hillsboro, N. C.. June 25, 1890.
I have used tip- Electropoise in my family for
over a year, aud am thoroughly convinced it is
the s.rest cure for any disease that is curable,
and it is better for women than anything else.
I use it for every ailment and it has always given
relief at once. 1 can recommend it to any one
that is sick. Very respectfully,
MILS. JOHN KIRKLAND.
First National Bant, I
Decatur, Ala., Dec. 3, 1889. f
Electrolibrati n Co.— After using the Electro
poise in my family for more than a year, I take
great pleasure in saying it has proved to b-a
wonderful healing instrument. Our entire
family, baby and all, have been greatly bene
fited by its use. Yours truly,
W. W. LITTLEJOHN, Cashier.
You should know what tbe Electropoise is
and what it can do for you. Information cheer
fully furnished.
SOUTHERN EI.ECTROPOISE CO.,
148 Liberty Street, Savannah, Ga.
OYSTER AND CLAM ROAST
—AT
LANE'S BEACH HOUSE,
TYBEE,
TO DAY, AND EVERY SUNDAY
DURING THE SEASON.
“THE BROWNYILLK PROTECTION AND
RELIEF CLUB.”
E. A. Stevens, Jarrett Scott, Franklin F.Jones,
C. H. Ward, W. G. Clark, Cyrus Harrison,
Nathan Hart. J. P. Banffellett, R. H. Blyler and
others of Brownville, in Chatham county, have
petitioned the superior court to be incorporated
under the name of “The Brownville Protection
and Relief Club," and Judge Falligant has
granted their petition, and tne club has become
a corporation under the laws of Georgia, en
dowed with rights and powers to buy and sell
real and personal prouerty and to transact all
other business nece sary to accomplish the ob
ject for which the club was organized, which is
purely of a benevolent and charitable charac
ter. ThH speaks .veil for the colored people in
that locality, as all members of the society, in
times of sickness, want or distress, will receive
such attention and aid as will make them as
comfortable as passible. The present officers of
the club are: E A. Stevens, president; K. H
Blyler, vice president; Jarrett Scott, secretary,
and F. F. Jones, treasurer. All persons wishing
to lay up a dollar against the day of want
should become members of this society.
HE MM PLY ADVERTISES AS
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER.
He does net fill orders for things he does not
make. If he had a long title he would make
everything in the line. No printing "farmed
out" to botches. All book headings printed in
his office This thing of acting as “brokers” is
played out. Asa workman be is one of the
best. He has a big office aid employs good
workmen All mated*! bought from first
hands. No “wet nurse” employed to give In
structions. Gas and electricity used. The shop
is run by
TOWNSEND.
-FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,-
36 and 33 Bryan Streep
savannah, ga.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Than which there is n<>n • batter on Shirt, Collar
awl Cuff work We lead the role.
Careful estimates furnished on all kinds of
job and family work Towels fur:,.shed to
offices daily Coati, Pants and Vest. scoured,
sponged and press-d Charges reasonable.
Office 10ft Broughton street.
MATHER A BATTEN, Proprietors.
Telephone HI).
SPECIAL NOTHTL
Whan in need of Shoes go to A. S. COHEN,
Broughton street, and look for initials of
nsnie, A. s. COHEN, between Whitaker and
Bull street*
SFECIAJ. NOTICES.
AND LOM
TBMK
ODD STYLES.
Oar repositories an over-erowded. We re
served a parti® of the bunding aad have placed
ail the ODD STYLES left over fronf the
• Cohen'’ Mock on one aide. FIFTY-FIVE per
cent, on Original coat win buy these. All plain
figure*. They MUST be sold. Someone h going
to get bargains. We do not represent these
Reactal Jobss* Frzsh Goods, bnt we guarantee
them as all new and some of the best Eastern
manufacturers. Our regular line of new styles
are still arriving.
THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
WAGON CO.,
The Largest Vehicle Dealers i the Sooth.
PRINTING
In all Its Branches.
ARTISTIC AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
WEDDING and BETROTHAL CARDS.
BUSINESS CIRCULARS.
PRICE LISTS.
LETTER and NOTE HEADS.
BILLS and STATEMENT&
Everything about Printing
Done QUICKLY and REASONABLY and
CORRECTLY
—BY THE—
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO.,
6 Whitaker St. 410 Telephone.
The Laundry Work as Done Up by the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street,
Is entirely different from other Laundry work.
Your friends will not take you for a patron of
Chinese if you will have your work done as it
ehould be. This excellence of finish Is only to
be obtained at the
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
So make no mistake.
. PRAGER,
Proprietor.
Telephones 383 A 333.
DR. UROTH
HAS RETURNED AND RESUMED
PRACTICE.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor Consignees of the
British steamship "Roblnia," William 8. Sin
clair master, will be responsible for any debts
contracted by bis crew.
A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees.
STILL OPE^!
SEASIDE PAVILION.
FTSH DINNER to-day, and a good OYSTER
ROAST and CLAM BAKE.
Fresh Milwaukee Beer.
J. O. TOSHACH, Tybee.
CONOR DCQIE!
KEY WEST, 3 for 25c
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Havana filled,
band-made.
A trial will convince you of the superiority of
these goods.
S SELIG.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21H Bull street.
CONNOR'S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONQE’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
GAR3, ETC.
Commencing on TUESDAY. Sept. 9th inst.,
at 9 o'clock a. m., at the store of Messrs.
EPSTEIN & WANNBACHER. No. 141 Bay
street, I will offer for sale their large, fresh and
well-assorted stock of Groceries, Provisions,
Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars. Etc., in unbroken
paokages.
The sale will continue 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. 1890.
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.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BTABLE TO RENT.
New; all conveniences; accommodates fifty
head stock; close to business; 45 West Broad.
Apply to
GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENB,
Sale, Boarding and Livery Btables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
SALT.
Just received by bark Altamaha. and dis
charging at our warehouse, 4.000 sacks of Liver
pool and 4,000 saoks Virginia salt. For sale by
SAVANNAH GROCERY CO.
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 11. STONE, President.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary.
R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel.
K. C. PACBTTI,
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.
SPECIAL XOTTCEMk
great home lafntgrHuC
THE SAVANNAH BREWING OOMPANT’S
PILSEN -AND- TIVOLI
B E E B S
—FOB SALE—
JN 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.
1C We pay 15 cents a dozen for all empties
returned to us.
TELEPHONE NO. 48ft.
JOS. E. GALINA'S
CUBTOM HOUSE SHAMS,
(J. M. Henderson's okt stand.)
The Coziest Wineroom In tbs dty.
WALTERS & OO.’S BAKER WHISKY.
FAUST BEER.
ELEGANT LUNCH EVERY DAY.
ROW LIN SKI,
Pharmacist and Chkxibxv
Successor to J. R. Qaltiwanger.
Broughton and Drayton Streets.
Telephone 4U5.
PHYSICIANS
Desiring a condensed bst of the most desirable
MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES,
MOUNTING IMPLEMENTS AND-MATERIAL,
WILL PUEANE ACnSUBS
SUTLER’S PHARMACY,
SAVANNAH, QS
DR. T. F. ROBERSON,
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
Corner Barnard and State Streets.
SPECIAL NOfICg.
WINES AND LIQUORS
LESS THAN ONE-THIRD ORIGINAL COST.
Catawba Wine 50 cents per gallon.
Scuppemong Wine 50 cents per gallon.
Madeira Wine 50 cents per gallon.
Angelica Wine 50 cents pur gallon
Blackberry Brandy 75 cents per nHoa.
Whisky, usual price $1 00, now 50 rent*,
Whisky, usual price S3, now 75 cents.
Whisky, usual price 8&, now Si.
Whisky, usual price $4, now sl.
The above Goods wore partly damaged by the
late fire, but damage is hardly perceptible.
Bring your own Jugs.
A. H CHAMPION’S SON.
SACttVILLK.
Parties who have made selection of Lots are
hereby notified to secure them prior to the or
ganization of the oompoay for erecting a street
car line in connection with the city.
Respectfully,
HENRY SACK.
BRICK FOR h.VLK~
We offer 500,000 Good Building Brick at low
figures. Samples at our office.
DECKER & FAWCETT,
Market Square.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Greatest Meat Sale
OX RECORD.
We will offer TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY,
30,000 lbs. Prime Smoked Sides.
30,000 lbs. Dry Salt Bellies.
20 boxes Dry Salt Shoulders.
25 boxes Prime Hams.
25 boxes Prime Shoulders.
IN FIRST REJECTIONS.
15 barrels Plain Hams.
8 barrels Plain Shoulders.
36,000 lbs. Hars,
5,000 lbs. Fat Backs.
10,000 lbs. Smoked Sides.
All at bottom prices. Biggest assortment
ever in Savaunan at one time.
A. EHRLICH k BR0„
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
153 and 150 Bay Street.
PRINT. NG AND BOOKBINDING.
1890-FiLLjMWINTIB : iBSi
PRINTING 6ND BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
Establishment fully furnished with all
necessary TOOLS and MACHINERY
PAPERS and MATERIALS. Compel
tent Workmen. Established Reputa
tion for Good Work. Additional or
ders solicited. Estimates furnished.
93>< BAY STREET.
GEO. N NICHOLS.
beer.
Ilj is XDiifiouLli “bo ZETim-cL
BEER
Which will Satisfy the Taste of Even the Most Sxadtina
Connoisseur!
EVERARD’S CANADA MALT ALWAYS DOES:
Try It and be Convinced! Sold in Bottles Only. Ask for **■
Guckenheimer &
amusements.
SAVANNAH THEATER '
ONE MOOT OMV—SEPT. ill.
A Cyclonic Disturber of the Risibilities.
THE FERGLSON AND MACK COMEDY COM
PANY. UNDER THE DIRECHOV OF
MR CHARLES E. RICE.
Presenting the Mirth Provoking Farce
McCarthy’s Mishaps,
By Barney Ferguson,
FOR THE RBNEFIT SAVANNAH BRVNCR
SOUTHERN TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION’
New Music, Songs and Dances. Funny
and Ludicrous Antics 7 ion3
A Revelation of Laughter
tio^ P h^: e>tßutler ' 5 *• *rec.
sav annah^theaterT
ONE NIGHT jONLY —SEPT. 9.
FUNNIER AND BETTER THAN EVER
Tig best invasion of the drama by Cba, a
Hoyt, author of “ A Hole in the Ground " •'a 8 '
Rag Baby,” -A Texas Steer, ’ etc.^u tl 'tled
A.
tin
S O L D I E R!
Under the management of Frank McKee
Overflowing with New Musio, New So U g S v H _
Specialties and Pretty Dances * ’ ‘
RATS and THE PLUMBER'
VIOLIST and VICTORIA!
AND ALL THE PRETTY GIRLS!
Seats on sale at Butler’s Sept 6. *
Neat Attraction—“ After Dark.” Sept. 11
HOUSE FURNISHING COODa
iiim
one, and I can supply it at bottom figures
give you satisfaction. ugures and
STOVES SfJ&ffLS; as?
The Royal Manhattan TANARUS) A TVT/'V nn
Ranges are their leaders -Lb XX IN VT h iJS
FULL SUPPLY OF THE
BALTIMORE
HEATERS.
MANTELS!
GRATES A TuSr**
BARNARD AND BROUGHTON LANE,
Successor to J. A. DOUGLASS & CO,
JAS, DOUGLASS
STOVES
THE YORK
HOT AIR
FUIiTSTACES
AND
HEATERS.
THESE are powerful and effective heaters, at
the same time economical in fuel and easily
managed. Parties who contemplate putting in
an apparatus of this kind the coming season
would do well to call on us and get our prices
before purchasing. Estimates furnished.
NORTON i HIM,
York, President and Whitaker
Streets, Savannah, Q-a.
BANKS.
JOfCD - WEED,’ “ —WCT'Rf "i 1 C
President. Vice President.
JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BANK 4 TRUST CO.
Savings Oep't
ALLOWS 40/0
Deposits of Si and Upward Receive!.
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed, of J. P- Weed & Cos.
John C. Rowland, Capitalist.
C. A. Reitze, Exchange and Insurance.
John L. Hardee, capitalist. .
R. O. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußignon.
Edward Karow. of Strauss & Cos.
Isaac G. Haas. General Broker.
M. Y. Maclntyre, of 31. Y. A.’ D- I- 31aclnty
John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos.
Walter Coney, of Patersou, Downing £ l