Newspaper Page Text
A MONTH ON THE FARMS.
COTTON'S CONDITION NOT BO
OOOD &8 IN JOLT.
Bain Following the Drought on the At
lantic Coast Causes Bust and £hed
dins-A Failing Off of Bight Points
in the Average in Georgia and South
Carolina
Washington, Sept 10.-The statistical
returns to the department of agriculture
for September are less favorable for cotton
than those of August. On the Atlantic
coast rains following the season’s drought
caused rust and sheading of the leaves and
fruit.
The impairment of the condition has been
eight points in South Carolina and Georgia,
and nine in Alabama.
Local reductions are reported in North
Carolina, though the average condition will
be lowered through heavy rains and cool
nights.
The high condition in Tennessee is well
maintained and crops there are still growing
and fruiting. . T . ,
In Mississippi rams m July and early in
August caused local injury, hut not so much
as in the more eastern states.
Louisiana’s flooded districts.
The overflowed districts in Louisiana re
port improvement, and the average con
dition for the state is higher, notwithstand
ing local reductions.
In Arkansas the average has also slightly
advanced.
Texas has suffered frorngthe drought in
the central and western counties, which was
reported last month, and has caused a slight
further impairment of the condition.
The general average is reduced from 89.5
to 85.5, which is a fraction lower than the
record of September, 1889. The state
averages are: Virginia 93, North Carolina
95, South Carolina 87, Georgia 8(5. Florida
9j| Alabama 84, Mississippi 87, Louisiana
9d) Texas 77, Arkansas 89, Tennessee 94.
There is very little mention of caterpillar,
but the boll worm has been usually preva
lent and active from Georgia to Texas, and
more injurious in the more western portions
of the bait.
CORN ALSO FALLS.
The reports show that the injury to the
corn crop reported lost month was iutens fled
by a continuance of the drought in August,
until rains came to its relief, but too late
for full recovery. Oh the oast, from New
Jersey to Maryland, and in North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Mis
souri, as also in northern New England and
Florida, there is improvement since Aug. 1.
In Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana, and
in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas
the condition is unchanged. A decline has
occurred in New York, Ohio, Illinois and
in all the northwestern states, and in some
others of less importance. The average is
70.1, against 73.3 list month. It is
the lowest September average since
1881. The crop is late in the eastern
states, requiring maturing weather through
out September. It is also late and variable
in development in New York and Penn
sylvania. The Atlantic coast states return
relatively high condition, impaired locally
by the effects of the midsummer drought
and late storms. In Tennessee and
Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, a
drought more or less severe from
from June 20 to the middle of August
reduced the condition too low for subse
quent recovery, as the crop was maturing
or ripe before the rains came. The Ohio
valley and Missouri valley report a pro
tracted drought and low condition. While
the rains of the last two weeks of August
have beau beneficial nearly everywhere,
they have not always restored the losses
of the First half of the month. In the bot
t 111 lands, where the growth was main
tained, the recent rainfall will make a good
crop, while the drier uplands were beyond
recovery. The lowest condition is in Kan
sas, though some of the eastern counties
matte good returns. The Dakotas and Ne
braska are a little higher. The crop is late,
and wi>l require as much time to mature on
the latitude of 40° as for the earlier varie
ties grown on the line of 42°.
WINTER WHEAT,
Returns of the condition of winter wheat
at the time of harvesting are less favorable
than those of July 1. 80 far as threshing
has progressed the results are generally dis
appointing. The July average was 76.2,
and the present average 73.5.
Tho general average cf spring wheat has
also been reduced from 83.2 to 79.8.
The average for wheat of both kinds is
75.5, In 18881 u September average for
wheat was 77. It was 73 in 1881.
The yield of Bpring wheat is unusually
variable in the Dakotas, ranging from high
yields to five bushels and less per acre. The
progress of threshing will develop tho
extent of these differences.
rye’s yield.
Rye yields less than wa3 expected, as the
condition as reported is reduced to 85.4
OATS SHOW UP POOR.
The September condition of oats is the
lowest ever reported, having fallen from
‘-n L n A , u S ust to 64.4. The rate of yield
will be the smallest in twenty years.
barley’s condition.
The condition of barley is not very
seriously lowered, from 82.8 to 78.6.
buckwheat.
j , Buckwheat ha? fully maintained its
against 9o" dltlon ' ths arera SO being 90.5
rue figures for potatoes have fallen since
- „. 1 from 77.4 to 65.7, the lowest average
over reported, that of 1887 being 67.8
hm the July oondition. 8t bUt loW * r
The reported per cent, for fattening swine
I Ji per cent, aud their condition 93.7.
EORT VaLLS-Y TO THE FRONT.
I Ea’.f Rates Gi Vßn from Chicago to the
I Garden Spot.
L J° ET Valley > 10.-Iu preparing the
Ira r9 o m rates to P° lnta the south the Cbi-
E, ~h nCtoa “ nd Quil,c y railroad has
E r a ! rates from all points along its line
|. * °n Sept. 23 and Oct 14. and in
■““s so .nfn S ann P uno ' n K the excursion it
t'l n,e l M | ery '’atleriugiy of Fort Valley
Cant V o lrr ° j n ? ing - 1,1 view of this
Heave f or L“’ *'■ and Mr. L. Sbumway will
b ( ’ r th next Monday and work
■ f Septen?w ***** P^ ac ' e the latter par:
mj ~ 6® r a; d another in October. They
Hvn, w 9 ' eome who will invest, and
Walley. ° 1 au Y a good word for Fort
9 Wit , A bright future.
9i 0: Tat, , Vari " ua enterprises recently put
■“ita'W j v * 2 ’’ the building of the
9on uf thl 'p “".Cordele railroad, theexten
-910 : j ’ lu i lre and Dublin to this pla e,
■live Uni.. ““J* °* the Farmers’ Co-jper
9ept. I uV,i ’ ' hich commences business here
90n,,f llh a.capital of $25,000, the erec
rr ~.u )t^°. n 609( * mill and guano
H 1 artesian ,1 s a eercoluty, the boring of
or ean ’ w hich is now in progress,
9g synTj^t* 01 * of >yeral large fruit grow-
H'is's nnj h 1 besides many other enter-
He greatly impressed* 5 ’ aFB oxpecte ' i *°
H. F ®rt v A !| STREAK of 00011 LUCK.
9 in- iy - is oert iin ly haring a streak
9ov, aif . ma<i y respects, and is im
-9 tj-Tf-H ,U 't r . an Y other small town
9at in’.- is much more widely known
9ha-. e v H , : * r tOWQ °* its size in the south.
9mei v Thi establishments,
9*h ( 'ti^J Georgia Agricultural works,
H® s and .J,/T e * ain,,ui Centennial cotton
Kb w aic ““‘; h , mai * t *; Martin’s Iron Foun
9*th, ariH f ke !’ the Uneet casting in the
man ,f A “* thoine ’ S Mac!j iQe Works,
Hfl 6a;vy ers^p u tara ® eD g*“es, cotton presses
H" lih* '* ou ’* t this medicine will cure
V'T HwZV-aZv"" 1 " TBke e ’ i,,lm ° n ’
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
County Taxation on the Decrease—
Bepubiiean Activity.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 10.— The rate
of county taxation in this county last year
was mills. The oounty commissioners
met Monday and reduced the rate for this
year to 11 mills. This, in the face of their
having recently greatlv reduced the county
debt, makes a good snowing for Leon
codnty. The present board of county eim
missionera are practical aud far-seeing busi
ness men. They knew the rate of last year
was onerous, and, instead of making a
peice meal reduction, they put their knife
right in at the root.
In addition to pure water and plenty of
it, another benefit is flowing from Tallahas
see’s excellent water works system. The
insurance agents here have received in
structions to lower rates 15 per cent,
oov. Fleming’s departure.
Gov. Fleming left yesterday for Atlanta
to attend the direct trade convention.
United States Marshal E. C. Weeks, chair
mau of the republican county executive
committee, has returned from New York,
and there is renewed activity among his
black cohorts. They are preparing for a
county convention at an early date. It will
probably be held here next Saturday. There
will be precinct meetings held during the
week, at which the work of the convention
will be scheduled. They do not know them
selves who their candidates for legislative
and county honors will be.
The republicans of the First congressional
district will meet in Marianna Sept. 23 to
select a congressional nominee. None of
them save Marshal Weeks seems to want
the empty honor of having his name on
the ticket. He will probably be cboson.
QUITMAN’S COMPRESS.
It is Squeezing 100 Bales an Hour,
and Prices Jump Up.
Quitman, Ga., Sep. 9.—At just six min
utes of twelve o’clock to day, Quitman’s
cotton compress was started to work and
the first bale oompressed. The press is
working nicely and cotton is being pressed
right along at the rate of 100 bales an hour.
The press will have all it can do from now
on, as quite an amount of both local cotton
aud some from points west of Quitman is
either here or on the way. A significant
point about the press is that the very day it
started work the price of ootton advanced
one-fonrth of a cent. Quitman, of course,
now has a big advantage over her neigh
bors,and will always be pay from %
to X c more for the fleaoy staple.
QUITMAN’S ALLIANCE BANK.
' ■.■■'ill..
Subscriptions Payable Oct. 15, and
Business to Begin Nov. 1.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. H).—The directors
of the Brooks Alliance Banking Company
met to-day and, after some discussion,
fixed upon Wednesday, Oct. 15, as the day
upon which all subscriptions must be paid.
The amount of capital with whioh it is in
tended to continence business, $25,000, has
been subscribed, and, if the subscriptions
are paid promptly, the bank should be
open for business by Nov. 1. J
QUITMAN’S POSTOFFICB.
The Democratic Incumbent Gives
Place to a Republican.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 10.—Postmaster
Hubert, who has been in offloe a few dayß
over four years, retii ed yesterday, and 8.
M. Griffin, the new appointee, took charge.
Prior to his removal in 1880 Mr. Griffin
had beon in office for twelve years, aud he
al ways gave satisfaction as an official,thougn
of course few, if any, admire his politios
FLORIDA'S COLLISION.
Engineer McOonouga Exonerated
From All blame.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept 10.—Engineer
J. J. McDonough, who was arrested yester
day on a charge of causing the death of
Conductor DaCosta, through culnable negli
gence, resulting in a collision, reported in
a special to to-day’s Morning News, bad a
hearing before Judge Long and was fully
exonerated of blame. The statements made
by witnesses yesterday were not adhered to
when they were put upon oath.
ALACHUA’S DEMOCRATS.
Rosborough Renominated for the
State Senate.
Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 10.—The dem
ocratic county convention was held to-day.
The utmost harmony prevailed. The ticket
nominated is tho best for years. Senator
Rosborough is renominated. Hon. Byd
L. Carter and Dr. J. W. F. King were re
nominated for the legislature. There is
great rejoicing over the nomination of L.
W. Ferrell for sheriff. nS
BATTLES WITH BAT.
The Results of the Day’S Games All
Overtiae OoxaSriV.
Washington, Sept. 10. —Bill games W3re
played to-day as follows-
PLATERS’ LEAGUE.
At Buffalo— R. a h. e.
Buffalo 3 8 2
Chicago 8 12 2
Batteries: Stafford and Mack, King and Dar
ling.
Second game— R. r. h. e.
Buffalo 11 13 2
Chicago 3 8 5
Batteries: Twitchell and Mack, Brrston and
Darling.
At Brooklyn— r. b. h. e.
Brooklyn 4 9 9
Philadelphia 0 11 2
Batteries: Sowders and Daily, Buffington and
Cross.
At Pittsburg— B. B. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 7 8
Cleveland ... 3 6 2
Batteries: Staley and Quion, Bakeiy and
Brennen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago— R. B. H. B.
Chicago 8 II 4
Pittsburg 1 2 4
Batteries: Luby and Nagle, Hecker and
Wilson.
At Philadelphia—
Brooklyn 31 9 3
Philadelphia 9 14 2
Batteries: Lovett and Daly, Esper and
Clements.
At New York— R. B. B. E.
New York 5 5 9
Boston 8 9 6
Batteries: Sharrot and Murpny, Clarkson and
Hardie.
No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant
tonic and purgative is biinmona Liver Regu
lator—Adv.
SUNLIT SHKEP3HBAD.
Both-Weather and Track Propitious
for the Races.
New York, Sept. 10. —At Sheepshsad
Bay to-day the weather and track wore
good. The events were as follows:*
First Race—Three-year-old sweepstakes;
SI,OOO added; one mile. King Crab won. with
Penn P. second and Puzzle third. Time 1:43 4-5.
Second Race—For non-w.nnars, 2-year-oid
sweepstakes, SI,OOO added; Futurity course.
Void won, with Forerunner second, and Low
lander third. Time 1:09 1-5.
Trird Race—The Belles stakes: 2-year-old
sweepstakes, $1,500 added; Futurity course. La
To ca won, with Nellie Biy seooul, and Ambu
lance third. Time 1:08 2-5.
Fourth Race—.Selliug purse $1,000; one mile
and a furlong. Rover won, with Eleve second
and Gendarme third. Time 1:159 1.-5.
Fifth Race—New York handicap Sweep
stakes. $1,750 added; one and one-half (mile*.
Flrenzl won, witn Retrieve second. Time
8:38 1-5. There were only two starter •
Sixth Race—3-year-old sweepstakes, SI,OOO
added; seven furlongs on the turf. Kasaon,
won, with Bravo second and Young third
Time 1:31.
DONCASTER’S SEPTEMBER MEETING.
London, Sept. 9.—Memoir won the race
for the Sr. Leger stakes at the Doncaster
September meeting to-day. Blue Green
was second and Goazoloo third.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMRF.R 11.189 C.
Local Record for the Idofning News.
Local forecasta for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with showers.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN
n ' Rain, stationary temperature,
variable winds.
Comparison vf man temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 10, 1890, and the mean of tho
same day for sixteen years.
Departure |
Meak Txmpxratcks from the Departure
■ normal i Since
for 16 years Sept. 10'90 -|- or Jan. 1, ie9o.
_ 79, | 77 -I- 2 I -j- !84
Comparative rainfall statem -nt:
j Departure
Amount for Amount from tne Departure
16 years. for normal Since
jSept. 10.'90 -|- or - .Jan. 1,1590.
.18 | .01 —l7 1 -10 68
Maximum temperature, 84, minimum tem
perature. TO.
The hight of tbe river at Augusta at 7:83
o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
8.1 feet, a rise of 0.7 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Sent 10.1590, 75th Meridian time.
< ibservaf ions taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations.
Districts. Avkraqr.
I s°A f Msx - i Mln Raio
tio“ T9m P Tem P t
Atlanta 11 j 84 i TO .09
Augusta 12 86 ; 68 .23
Charleston 7 81 68 .21
Galveston 18 86 68 .31
Little Rock .... 11 82 66 06
Memphis. 14 82 68 . 03
Mobile 3 88 70 . 20
Montgomery 4 SO 68 .31
New Orleans. 11 90 70 42
Savannah 10 89 70 .13
Vicksburg 5 84 72 .27
Wilmington. 10 82 68 .15
Summary
Means.
stations or Max.; Mln. Rain
savannah district. Temp Temp fallLt
Alapaha 88 70 .82
Albany 88 74 .00
Americuß 90 70 .04
Cordele
Balnbridge. ”
Eastman " "
Fort Gaines 94 76 jig
Gainesville, Fla 80 70 !oo
Millen 99 70 X
Quitman 92 68 .00
Savannah 88 70 .20
Thomasville 84 70 oj
Waycrojs 88 68 .21
Summary
Means, **** ""
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino Nbwr,
aAVAMNAH. Sept. 9, 7:?6 p. .. city time.
j Temperature,
j Direction. ?
| Velocity. c
Rainfall.
HAJf*
OF
STATIONS.
Portland.... ...... 56 N 6; ,01 Raining.
Boston 64 N E 34, 01 Cloudy.
Block Island 62 N E,32 .01 Raining.
New York city 72 N E 18; T Cloudy.
Philadelphia 68 S E 22!.... Cloudy.
Washington City.. 72 E 10, *T Cloudy.
Norfolk 71 e 81 ,04 Cloudless.
Charlotte 74.N E 61 .... Cloudless.
Hatteras . 78!S E C 1.... Cloudless.
Wilmington 741 E 6' T Cloudless.
Charleston 74 N E .. j.aO|Oloudless.
Augusta 78 NE Cloudless.
Savannah 74; K .. ,01 l'\ly cloudy
Jacksonville 76, E .. ,82jCloudless.
Tampa 78 SW.. .02 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 76. E .. .10 Cloudy.
Tltusvlllo 80 8 .. .20 Cloudless.
Key West 80jS E [Cloudless.
Atlanta 76iCm Cloudless.
Pensacola SO N El.. T Raining.
Mobile 76, N [Cloudy
Montgomery 74 W ~ 06lCloudy.
Vicksourg 78| W 6 ... ICloudy.
New Orleans 78; N |.. |1.06 Cloudy.
Shreveport .. 7tt|S E: 8 ICloudy.
Fort Smith 70;SWj [Cloudy.
Galveston 82; S EI {Cloudless.
Palestine 7S|NE|.. 12lCloudy.
Brownesville 82 S E P’tly cloudy
Knoxville 74 8 6 OllP’tly cloudy
Memphis 70 NW . *T ICloudy.
Nashville 76j N .. 08|Ciondy.
Indianapolis 62 NE.. 1 56 Raining.
Cincinnati 68; E j.. . 141 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 68J Nj . .OHRaining.
Buffalo.. 58 NE 8 .02 Raining.
Detroit 02: N 8 .... Cloudless.
Marquette 641S El 6 Cloudless.
Chicago 641N E2O .... Cloudless.
Duluth a 60|SW Cloudless.
St. Paul 04 S E 6 ... Cloudless.
St. Louis 68 N 6 *T Cloudy.
Kansas City 70: N E .... j Cloudless.
Omaha 70; 8 E 6 ... | Cloudless.
Cheyenne 681 SW Cloudy.
Fort Buford 56 E 14 jP’tiy cloudy
St. Vincent 48|NW lp .06|Cloudy.
*T Indicates traoe. tinones and hundredths.
C. S. Gorges. Observer Signal Corps.
“Don’t Care to hat.”
It is with the greatest confidence that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is recommended for
loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache,
and similar troubles. This medicine gently
tones the stomach, assists digestion and
makes one “reil hungry.” Persons iu
delicate health, after taking Hood’s Sar
saparilla a few days, find themselves long
ing for and eating the plainest food with
unexpected relish.— Adv.
CROCKERY.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Wholesale Only!
Recognizing the need in Savannah of a
first-class Wholesale Crockery House, and
with a view to establishing one of that
kind, I have determined to abandon the
retail trade and from this date will sell my
large retail stock of Crockery, China, Glass
ware, etc., at greatly reduced prices, in
order to close it out as quickly as possible.
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 Broughton St,
COTTON FACTORS.
Thomas F. Stubbs. William S. Tisojc.
STUBBSTISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
Liberal advances made on consigements at
cotton.
INBU RAN CL.
CHARLES F. P REN DERG AST
(Successor to R. H. FootmaN * C 0.,)
fire; marine and storm insurant
106 BAY STREET,
[Next West of tbe Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. 34. Savannah. Ga.
qiITU MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I |-| every part of tbe city early. Twenty.
AIA 1j fl Te cents a week pays for the Daily.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
An T-ry? TISZMtNTS. n WonU or
■anew, is (Au eoiumn inserted for OSS
CSS7 A WOHli, Cash Adv<inco, too*
kmitiua
Mhsrybody mho hat an y man/ to swrmfv.
aaitAmj to buy or mU, any immua or
accommodation* to tecum; indeed.any with
to gratify, then hi advertise is this eoiumn.
CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
THURSDAY
Every beginning Is cheerful ; the threshold Is
tl • place of expectation.—Goethe.
SMOKE
fa fa Cigars
EVERY DAY.
AL
(N O to 21 Bull street for fine photographs, the
I best in the city,at a reasonable price; all
styles aud sizes, from stamps to life size; busi
ness established June 4. 1865. J. N. WILSON.
SOMETHING NEW.—Beautiful hand painted
Pastels ready framed. Marked down to
sell, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 136 York st.
| 7C. POUND
I 1 Chocolate Creams,
Butter Cups 80c., this week. HF.TDT’B.
BIRTHDAY. Wedding and Anniversary Pres
ents, at M. T. TAYLOR'S, 135 York st.
1 v IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe
vT size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY A
GOEBEL, Savannah. Ga.
r C. VINDEX
** Cigar.
Best made. Ti y due, at HEIDTS.
NEW GOODS, New Goods, New Goods in all
fines, at M. T. TAYLOR’B, 13T. York st.
■* w C. POUND
0) For a few days.
Whitman's Assorted Choc.lates, at HEIDTS.
REAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer aud Auctioneer.
Q AC. POUND,
and" Buttercups,
Fresh supply HEIDT’B Special 25c. Mixed
Candy,
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
\ BEAUTIFUL Collection of Photograveurs
printed on satin. First time displayed in
Savannah, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 135 York st
_ HELP wanted.
WANTED, a cook; one willing to make her
self useful; none other need apply. B. 8.
WELLS, 171 New Houston street
\Y f ANTED, a boy to clerk in grocery store; a
T v German preferred. Apply at No. ft Free
ident street.
WANTED, a white woman, to keep house;
good plaoe for the right person. Apply
244 Lincoln street.
YVANTED, a bright office boy, must be quick
” and write plain. Apply SAVANNAH
COTTON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Y XT ANTED, bright active boy, 18 years, who
* ' has had experience in the drug business
DRUGS, New* o mce.
YV ANTED, a thoroughly competent lumber in
i' I spector, none but sober and competent
men need apply. A pleasant and profitable job
to the right party. Address PRIME, care
Morning News.
WANTED, at once, a good pressman. Apply
at 87 Bay street.
WANTED, a good, reliable colored woman
to do general housework and care for
children. Apply at 30 Whitaker street.
WANTED, for an industrial establishment,
an experienced accountant totakecharge
of books and general office work, also to act as
treasurer under bond; must be strlotly temper
ate; best references required. Address P. O.
box 141, Savannah, Ga.
A GROCER’S CLERK WANTED; ono who is
not afraid to work. Address GROCER,
News office.
WANTED, 3 good plasterers. Apply at
building corner Barnard and Charlton
streets.
WANTED, two good stick candy makers and
two helpers; regular work and good wages
paid. Apply to W. H. WHITEHEAD, Macon.
Ga.
■TAT*
t* ttATHKR.
KM I'i.O V M ENT AVAXXEU.
A DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKKEEPER of long
experience, sober and industrious, desires
a permanent position. Address M., News office.
YV ANTED, position by a pharmacist, twenty
* ‘ flvo years’ experience. Address PHAR
MACY, this office.
WANTED, position by young man as travel
ing salesmen. Groceries or hardware
preferred. Good reference. Thoroughly ac
quainted with southern territory. Address
HUSTLER, care News,
ROOMS WANTED.
\ir ANTED, second floor Hat of three rooms
T > by couple: no children. Address SEC
OND FLOORS News office.
MISCELLASKOUSWANTB.
\\r ANTED, a house with seven or eight rooms,
’ ’ in park vicinity. Address AS. COHEN.
Broughton street.
SAFE WANTED. A second-hand iron safe,
medium sixe, combination lock. P, O.
BoxtO.
IJRICKLY heaLchuAng, cured with Boraciae,
the toilet power.
AN Y one having a large storehouse for sale be
tween Bay, York, Abereorn. and Mont
gomery streets, address SAVANNAH FURNI
TURE COMPANY.
Y ANTED, to know how to make s perfectly
v colorless Rosin Oil. Will pay for the in
formation. Communications strictly confiden
tial. Address P. O. Box 206, Charleston, 8. C.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FOR RENT, flat of three rooms on first floor,
with privilege of bath. Apply 69 Barnard
street.
TT'OR RENT, a neatly furnished room in a pri-
I rate family, to gentlemen: all modern
convenience*: r ference3 required. Address
Box 52, Morning News office.
Ij'Oß RENT, two elegant rooms on Jones
P street, with or without board, terms rea
sonable. Address PROMPT PAY, Morning
News.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
FOR RENT, store No. 170 Bay street, next to
Knickerbocker Ice Cos.: possession Oct. Ist.
Q. H. REMBHART. 118 Bryan street.
ITMJK RENT, dwelling 182 Jones street, fourth
door west of Whitaker. O. H. REM.SHART.
TT'OR RENT, dwellings 68 and 70 Henry street,
I between Lincoln and A hero urn; possession
Oct. Ist. 0. H. REMSHART.
■OUIUM AM) MOHR* FOB KKNf.
RENT, brick tenement No.
1 M)9 Jones Rtr**H; on given October
h I*9o. Apply to K. 8. CLAGHOKN, Heel
Lstate Agent, No. T Drayton street.
KENT, three newly completed tenement
hous.'Son Waldburg and Abercorn streets;
r™V ,y for oocupanv Oct. 1 Apply to GEO. A.
MERCER, Jr.. over the Southern think.
POB RENT, that tine dwelling, with a nicely
1 fitted up atom, southeast corner Charlton
and Price streets; possession given Oct. 1. 1890.
Apply to H. S. CLaGHOKN. Ileal Estate Agent,
No. 7 Drayton street.
Oct. let, lstj Taylor, Apply to TIIOB.
1 Bt W DEN, 214 Broughton.
RENT, from the Ist of November, that
comfortable brick residence 67Uj J.-fferson
street, for S.O tier month. Apply to HEN It Y
McALPIN.IO3 Bay street.
17’ 'll KENT, No. 188 and I>' Barnard and
A. Bolton streets; best locality in the city
Apply ISVI VVest Broad street.
FXIR KENT, house oorner Boil and Huffy
streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply 11
1". Tit A IN, liN New Houston street.
IJVDR RENT, that elegant residence, 871$ Jones
street. Cohen's new tdock; all moilera im
provements. Apply Salomon cohew.
A ITOST-OLASS RESIDENCE; with all rood-
J.Y ern improvements Inquire SOLOMON A
CO.’S branch drug store, Bull street.
1^0 R KENT, dwelling. No. 56 Waldburg street,
south front; all modern conveniences.
Possession Oct. 1. FKIEKSON 4 CO., 70 Bay
street.
t'OK RENT OR I.EASE, the Whitfield build
A lug. now temporarily used as the County
Oourt House; it Is a handsome new edifice, etigl
bly located, atrongly constructed aud well
adapted to any class of business; possession
glyen Sept. 1. ISSU Apply to JOHN BUIJJ
-1 AN. Treasurer Union Society.
i'Olt KINT-M 18t KLLANEOC*,
RENT, two largo warehouses. Nos. 0 and
Williantson street; four floors; railroad
at door; splendid for factory. RORT. H. TA
TEM, Real Estate Dealer,
CTABLE TO RENT.—New: all conveniences;
C accomodates SO head stock; close to busi-
Broad. Apply Gi lI.MARTIN A
idtHKTEN S snle, hoarding and livery stables.
" est Broad, loot of South Broad.
IpOR RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
streets. Possession Sent Ist. For terms
apply to JOHN SULLIVAN & CO , 10814 Bay
street.
T7OR KENT, warehouse on River street, tar-
I marly occupied by Artenlan loe Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Ufllce, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
SALE, cheap, one Altiuk rone! cart,
almost new. Apply 47 Anderson street.
SALE, duck boat, newly fitted up. ready
A for work. Address DUCK BOAT, Nows
office.
SALE, beautiful dwelling house, splen
didly located; everything new und nice;
all latest Improvements; my one wishing a
home would do well by calling on me. and 1
will, with pleasure, show them through the
above property. ROBT. D. I.AKOOtIK. P.
B.—l also have on hand a large list of improved
and unimproved property. faruiß, etc.
IpOR SALE—A complete saw mill, iu good
A order; can bo seeu in operation. For pat--
tlculars, address J. W. PRESTON. Augusta, Ga,
U'UR Fall Plantiug, beaus, [was, cabbage,
l turnips, spinach, onion sets from rellablu
growers at low prices at HKIDT’S.
BOABIiiM,.
A FEW gentlemen can obtain (able board at
43 Yo! k street.
IyOARDING.Na 13 Abercorn street,southwest
> corner St. Julian. Large or small rooms,
nicely furnished, with excellent table board.
SHINGLES.
USE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, A 5 and 8
Inches wide, at 3714 c.. 4c. and HTAfc. ner
bundle cash: pric w according to quality For
wtle at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FAOTURINO COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOCTOR LE HARDY has removed his of
fice to the corner of York and Aberoorn
streets, east, office hours dally—gentlemen
10 o'clock, ladlea, 11 o'clook—morning.
jf F YOU DESIRE, I will send for your orders
A for anything that you may need in my line,
and deliver them in time for breakfast, dinner
or supper. HENRY HIRBCH. Central Market,
Corner Drayton and Macon streets. Telephone
470.
IANOLEY BROS , 171 King street, Charles
-J ton. S. C., manufacturers 0/ ladies’ and
gents’ underwear. Orders for tine dress shirts a
specialty.
fJAC. GALLON. To further introduce Tate’s
tl" Spring Water for dyspopsia aud kidney
troubles. Agency HEIDT’S.
IHAVE MOVED to No. 8 Bull street opposite
Pulaski House. ROBERT H. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer and Auctioneer.
L'URNITURE of all kinds repaired in flrst-
I class style by E. B. CO.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received. from 500 to |5 a pair. Call aud
see them. E. B. CO.
MATTRESSES renovated In best form In the
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jeffe,rson streets.
A'' MPJKE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
IG Jefferson streets, has a very lino Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 181 Dearborn street
• Chicago 85 years’ successful practice:
advloe free; lj ..aLlicity; special facilities In
many states.
HAVING bought out the Central Market, cor
ner Drayton aud Macon streets, I am now
prepared to furnish my friends and the public
in general with all kinds of Meat, Vegetables,
Poultry and Fish. Give me a call HENRY
HIR6CII, corner Drayton and Macon. Tele
phone 476.
PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF THE "SAVAN
NAH AND RIVERSIDE RAILWAY COM
PANY.”
/"GEORGIA, Chatham County. —Notice is
vT hereby given that the undersigned have
formed a company tin ler the terms aud pro
visions of the acts of the general as embly of the
stale of Georgia approved September, 27th 1881,
and September 28th 1883, to be knowii as the
"SAVANNAH AND RIVERSIDE RAILWAY
COMPANY,” for the purpose of constructing,
maintaining and ojwraUng a railroad from the
city of Savannah, In said county, to and over
Wilmington Island, in said county, by the most
pracl (cable route, to include, on the main line or
brancues, Deptford. Avondale, Greenwich, Bon
aventure, Warsaw or Thunderbolt. Isle of Ho|>e,
Bethesda, Burnside Island. Beaulieu, Montgom
ery, Whits Bluff and Rosedew, all In said county
of Chatham. Said railroad will be constructed
entirely within Chatham county. After the
expiration of thirty days from the date of this
publication the undersigned will apply for a
charter in accordance with the provisions of the
said acts of the general assembly.
This September 9th, 1890.
T. F. JOHNSON,
WM. B. STILLWELL,
E. F. BRYAN,
A. McC. DUNCAN,
W. f CHKOETER,
M HAMILTON,
THOS GADSDEN,
B. 8. WELLB,
C. I’. ROSSIGNOL,
WILLIAM ROGERS.
PLUM if KB.
L. a. McCarthy,
44 Barnard street,
(Under Kulgnu of Pythias' Hall),
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
SrglM HEATIHG a speculit.
FISH AND OYsTERS.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
180 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Ga.
FUh orders Tor Punt* Goida received tiers
have prompt attention.
.EDUCATION AL
inn Media (Pa ) Military Academy; boy a.
' "'*• Brooke Hall; girls, Circulars free.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Coru
wall, N. Y. For illustrated catalogue ad
dress Cou C. J. WRIGHT, A. M.. Supt.
MORELAND PARK
MILITARY ACADEMY.
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
A Training School for Boy3.
CHAS. M. HEEL Sup’t.
PAN TOPS ACADEMY,
Near CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA-,
For boys and young men. Send for catalogue.
JOHN H- SAMPSON. A. M.. Principal
Maupin’s University School,
EI.LICOTT Cl TY, MD.
N INTH SESSION opens 18tb Sept. For terms
addressl HAPMAN MaUPIN.M A .Principal
HOME SCHOOL FOR YUIMI LADIES
J\ r riIJLNS m GA.
I?ULL PRIMAKY, Int©rmeiilafc rt . Aoademi*
ami Simior Cournes. Location Inviutiful
aud healthful. Scht.ift.stic year begma S •mem
ber 16th, 1899. Madame 8 SOKNOWSKY,
Miss (’. SOSNOWSKY, AssociatePrincijaU.
Apply for circular*.
i rH CAR* i.IN \ r<ALLEGE for Woman.
Lj Columbia, S. C.. will open it* sessioa Oct.
Ist, 1890. The old Pnuton Place, subsequently
owned by Rev. I>. Hiuart Dodge, of New York,
has been purchased for it by its founders, and a
large and ciwuraodiouH building addeil to fhtf
mansion. This institution include* the South
Carolina Presbyterian Institute, for Preuara
tory aud Academic instruction, and the South
Carolina Collect;, for the higher education of
women. For all its departments it bus a faculty
of sixteen prides*, -rs and teachers, un
excelled in ability and experience. Six
of them are professors in the State
University, whose lectures and instruc
tion will direct the education of the young la
dies according to the method and standard of
the University, and give them unsurpassed ad
vantages in the way of higher ©ducation. Rev.
Wm. H Atkinson. Columbia 8. C.
SANITARY PLUBMINO.
“Home, lloi,
Sweet lie,
There Is no place like hofAtj— ’’
17 specially if it Is tilted up with wfilis Chanfle-
J iier, Bath Tub and Walsh Bowl. ! '
The Savannah Plumbing Cos.
has the finest stock of them in the south. Our
sp dal ties are (’systal Chandeliers and Hall
Lights, Fiber, Copper and E'-ameled Bath Tubs,
Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. We are
Headquarters for the South
for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, Hose, Keels,
Pi lies. Nozzles and Washers, Iron, Lead, Cast
and Terra Gotta Pipes and Fittings. Agents
for the Ericsson & Rider's Galvanie Hot Air
Engines, Detroit Hot Water Heater, Iron
Settees, Chairs and Fencing for comotcry lots,
yards, etc.
FINE PLUMBING.
We Have the Largest Plumbing Establish
ment in the South,
and we are prepared to give estimates on
PLUMBING THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Our work recommends Itself. All we want Is a
trial, and wc can convince vou that it is to your
interest to patronize us. We can save our cus
tomers time on all orderß and quote Now York
Prices.
SaniM Mil Cos.,
150 Broughton Street
PUBLIC Al'tOWS.
EVERYBODY’S MUSIC.
Among the abundant treasures of our immenso
stock every one is sort' to be suited. Please
solrot in time your "autumnal music books. ’’
Temperance People mill like
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE, (36a s3*o 45.)
Emerson A Moore.
TEMPERANCE RALLYING BONOS. (85c.
$8 60 dz.) A. Hull.
Male Voice Clubs will like
EMERSON’S MALE VOICE GEMfL, (sl, $9 dz.)
EMERSON'S MALE VOICE CHOIR,(6Oc. s3dz.)
The Chnnd Army will like
WAR SONGS, (59c. $4 50dz.)
Boys, old and young , will like
COLLEGE BONOS, 82sougs, (50c.) Near 200,000
sold. 1
School Teachers cannot help .[thing tha
three bonks of
BONO MANUAL | | Emerson.
Piano Teachers will like, very much, as the
best companion to any Instruction Book.
MASON'B SYSTEM OF TECHNICAL EXER
CISES, ($2 50.)
Gospel Bingers will tike
PRAISE IN SONG, (40c. $i 20 dz.) Emerson.
Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
Books mailed for Retail Prioa
OLIVER DiTSON COMPANY, Boston.
C. H. Ditsow & Cos.,
867 Broadway, New York.
———■ ■■■—l ii —a—————i—s— o
STEAM DYB HOUSE
Sontbom Steam Bye House.
A GOOD dye house Is a blessing to any com
munity. Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Wear.
Bilks or any article that needs fixing over will
be properly attended to,
I keep up with the progressive chemical
science [lertalulng to the dyeing trade, and I
am satisfied that
Work sent to me can be done as
woll here as elsewhere.
CHAS.RATZ,
Opposite Marshall House.
SOAP.
HOWDY
HAVK YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet
and Bath Soap, Using very FRAGRANT.
Put up in l*r,re bars at Five oeuts each. Can
be had of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
LUMBER.
J. J. WALL,
MANUFACTURER OF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
Flooring. Ceiling, Weather-Boarding,
Mouldings of all Kinds.
Scroll Sawing and Turning in all Varieties.
LATHS, SHINGLES, ETC.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED—PROMPT DE
LIVERY GUARANTEED.
Office at Yard 204 to *3O East Broad street, foot
of New Houston. Telephone 811.
- OrEOJtiO-IA,
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Meat Hay, Etc., at AoctioT^ 2
I. D. laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY. in front of our store, 108 Bay street,
at 11 o’clock, we will sell
1 Car HAY. 9 Bbls. MEAT. 1 Lot FISH.
tables, beds, chairs, rockers, buggy
CART and KEROSENE TANK, STAId
CARPET, MATTIMI. ELY FAN STOVE.
PIPE and ZINC, 10 Rbls. VINEGAR. 1 PLAT
FORM SCALE lOOtis.
AUCTION BALES FUTURE DAYS.
Household Furniture at Auction.
I.D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers,
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 17. at 11 o'clock A. V.,
wo will sell
All the FURNITURE contained In premises.
No. 118 Jones street, between Bull and Drayton
streets, viz.:
UPSTAIRS—BEDROOM SUITS, PICTURES.
PORTIERE. LAMBIC OUINB, LACE CURd
TAINS. FLOOR COVERINGS. CHAIRS.
TABLES, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. etc.
DOWN STAIRS - ELEGANT HAT RACK.
PARLOR SET, 2 FRENCH PLATE MHO;OKS,
very handsome; handsome EASV CHAIRS.
EXTENSION DINING TABLE, extra size anj
width; DINING CHAIRS, REFRIGERATOR.
WRITING DESK, BOOKCASE, RANGE, etc.,
etc. The furniture is very fine, and must l>4
hoM; owner breaking up house.
Broughton Street Property
'*> AT AUCTION!
I. D. Laßoche & Son,Auctioneers,
On TUESDAY, Oct. 7, IH9O, during the usual;
hours of >ale, before the court house door, wo
will gull, if not previously disposed of,
T:iat valuable lot anil brio it building situated
on the north side of Brouzhton atre it, between
Barnard and Jefferson streets, known as tha
East half of lot No. 8, Decker Ward, Towe?
Tythlng.
Tnis property Is on our principal retail
business thoroughfare, ami is the only offertiqe
to tie had at any price. Titles periect. Terms
at sale
CLOTHI No.
A little early, you
say; but the early bird
catches the worm.
Pall Season 1890-91.
ALL THE M SHAPES.
With our usual alertness to
the wants of the public, wo
are able to show a completo
line. We have received the
agency for the celebrated
ROSS MO RE reliable stiff
Hats, the wonder of the age.
These Hats are guaranteed to
to wear and hold their color,
and any not proving satis
factory can be returned.
Sold Only by Us at $2.
Appel&Schau
163 Congress Street
Our Custom Department
now in full blast
FURNISHING GOODS*
If Fall Its
FOR MEN,
THE LATEST IN
ENGLISH MTS.
NOW OPEN
LaFAR’S.
3
