The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 14, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., September 14, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 A FAIR WEEK FOR CROPS. COTTON PICKING DELATED BY EXCESSIVE RAINS. The Temperature Above the Average Eaet of the Missiae-.ppt River— Ibe Rainfall la Excess In Nearly Every Section of the Country—Frost in the Northwest. Washikoto#, Sept. 13.—The weather crop bulletin leaned to-day says: “The daily average temperature for the week ending Sept. 13 has been above the average in all district* east of the Mis useippi river and in the West Gulf states. Tbe excess of temperature has been about 4 P per day in the upper lake region, and from 5* tofi fi in Southern Pennsylvania.New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia. Eastern Ten nessee and Western North Carolina. In the states of the upper Missouri valley the daily average temperature has been from 1’ to 2° below, and m Montana from 9’ to 12* be low the average. the rainfall. ‘The rainfall for the week has been in ex cess, except in the upper lake region and thence westward over the upner Mississippi and Missouri valleys, where tbe rainfall for the week hs varied from . 1 to .8 of an inch. In New York, Ohio and Indiana, the minfall has been from 3 to 5 inches in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky, Teo nesste, Florida and the western portions of tUr Caroliras from I}j to 2 inches, along the Middle and South Atlantic coast It was generally below 1 inch: in the Gulf states It has been frcm 1 to 8 inches, and in portions of Central Texas from 3 to 5 inches. FROSTS IN THE NORTHWEST. “Frosts occurred m the extreme north west, and in Nebraska, lowa, Kansas, Colorado, and Northern Illinois, with the temperature from 3' to 6’ lower than has heretofore been observed during tbe first tea days in September. The frost in South Di-kota was destructive to unmatured corn and root crops, but slight damage occurred in Nebraska, lowa and Kansas. Seeding is progressing under favorable conditions in Illinois, COTTON PICKING DELAYED. "Excessive rains have delayed the plot •ng o< cotton in Texas, Arkansas, Louis iana and Alabama, but tne conditions have treuerndlv been favorable for small crops. L'eavy rains have also been unfavorable to cotton in the Carolina*. “Potatoes are reported as rotting exten sively in New England. Damaging mine have occurred in Northern and Central New York. “In Pennsylvania tobacco cutting con tinues, and the outlook for quantity and quality is even more favorable than pre viously reported. The oora crop wfll be .abundant, and all seeding is progressing I‘avorably. .GOOD PROSPECTS IN NEW JERSEY. ’ "In New Jersey the week has been favor el >le for maturing and seeding. An excel lent yield of oorn is reported, and potatoes will average the best in years. Tin Oregon bop picking is pr igresslng, but raiu is needed for grass and plowing. “’The week will open with cold weather in the central valleys, which will be fol lowed daring the early port of the week by warmer, fair weather. The fall in tba tem perature will extend over the districts on tlie Atlantic coast during the early part of the week, with fair weather, folk)wed by warmer weather toward the end of the week. ” AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. A Committee Appointed to Arrange , tbe Details. Atlanta, Oa., Bept. 13.—The oommlttee appointed by the State Teachers’ Associa tion to arrange for an educational exhibit at the state fair met this afternoon with B on. W. J. Northen, and appointed the following committee to arrange tbe details: 8. C. Caldwell of Brunswick, Otis Ashmore of Savannah, Euler H. Smith of Lagrange, Mrs. G. H. DeJarnette of Atlanta and Miss Ida Young of Washington. The exhibit will consist of a collection of art from the different schools and colleges, and apecitnens of written work from the munic ipal schools of tbe state. Besides this there will be a series of evening lectures by Dr. Boggs, Dr. Nunually, Dr. Candler, Dr. Hawthorne, Dr. Lee and Dr. StncWer. Each evening music will be furnished by one of the female colleges, and they will give a literary entertainment each day. An IDter-collegiate debate bet ween the State university, Mercer and Emory will also be arranged. DARIEN’S SOCIAL SWIM. A Delightful Musical©—A Pleasant Hop In Honor of a Lady. Dalley, Sept. 13.—An enjoyable muii eale was given at R. P. Paul’s on Wednes day, and was given in honor of his accom plished sister-in-law, Miss Gerald Caruther* of Savannah. Among those who took part in the entertainment were Misses Gerald Caruthers and Elise Bryan of Savannah, Miss Annie Berrie, Brunswick, and Miss Lizzie Lachlison of Darien. Thursday evening the young men gave a hop iu honor of Miss Caruthers, which was one of the pleasantest of the season Ath ens, Macon, Savannah, Brunswick and MUledgeville ware represented. Miss Ca ruthers returned home. The people are rejoicing at the prospeot of anew artesian well, the contract having been let. A NSW KOAD TO SAVANNAH. Northern Capitalists Comintr to Posh it Through. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18.—Prominent capitalists will leave New York, Philadel phia and Boston tor Atlanta the first of next week. They dome tor the purpose of aiding the completion of the new and direct line of railroad from Atlanta to Savannah. They have the money, they believe in the project, and its rapid completion is now almost certain. No enterprise can benefit Atlanta and Georgia to a greater extent. LOWBIB BATHS ON COTTON. The Richmond Terminal 6ystem Makes a Reduction. Atlanta, Ga., Sept 18.—The Richmond Terminal system this morning reduoed the rates charged for compressed cotton from 12 oents to 10 cents a huudred. This makes a difference of 10 cents a bale or SIOO,OOO on the cotton crop of Georgia. The loss will come out of the pocket of the compress companies, but leading cotton men say the railroad will, of their own accord, return to the old rate. FINGERS CRUSHED BY CABS. A Fireman On the South Florida Road Painfully Hurt Orlando, Fla., Sept. 13.—a L. Whil den, a South Florida railroad fireman, got his hand caught between bumpors yester day in ooupiing the baggage car to the engine, and two of his fingers were split open and the ends of the others mashed. Ho may lose the use of two fingers. Rev. J. G. Patton of the Presbyterian church returned yesterday. He has been summering with his family at Asheville, Tbomasville Pareonale. Tho.v.asville, Ga., Sept 14.—Capt TV. M. Hammond and wife have returned from the north. Miss Lula Linton is at home after a lore stay in North Georgia. L Levy has returned from the north. ~ Carroll and wif* left for Niagara Falls to-day. WHITE RULE BY BALLOT. Two More Lively Speeches Made at Jackson. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 13.—The cocstitu- I tional oonvention, after remaining in session | until 1 o’clock this afternoon, adjourned j over till Monday. The committee on temperance and the liquor traffic reported that they had care fully considered the matters laid before them, and submit, in their judgment, that it is impracticable and inopportune to bring the subject of either the liquor traffic or prohibition before the convention. Mr. Chrismaa stated that he reserved tbe privilege to file a minority report, should he conclude thst it would be proper to do so. THE FRANCHISE PROBLEM. The oonvention then resumed in com mittee of the whole consideration of the report of tbe franchise committee. Mr. Feather-Stone of Marsaall having gained the floor, addsesei the oommittoe. He first proceeded to analyze the committee’s report. He had no special objection to the report, except that it does not go far ec mgh. The remedy prescribed does not meet tbe emergency. Reason, justice and humanity demand that this question Le settled on a solid foundation. He specially objected to the apportionment feature, which insur’d only a lean majority of tbe whole House and four in the Senate, which was likely to be overturned by those sudden political changes which sometimes occur. THE AUSTRALIAN BYSTEM. He criticised the Australian system as an expedient that would be new, stringent, extensive and complicated. In a short time every negro in the state will catch on to it It was another section of the committee's report that came very near being an excel lent thing, but it just missed tbe mark. He then criticised the educational qualifica tion that every elector “shall be able to read, and every section of tbe constitstion he shall be able to understand when read to him, or give a reasonable Interpretation thereof.” NOT THLEK PLACE TO INTERPRET IT. He would require that he should read tbe same readily and that he should not be re quired to ‘interpret” tbe same, which was the province of the courts. He was always and eternally in favor of an educational qualification, but he would not set up too high a standard. He was ut terly opposed to the Calhoun and Campbell plana He wanted something that had been tried and to wbieh no legal or constitutional objection could be urged. In conclusion be made an earnest appeal for the adoption of the measure proposed by him. A LIGHTNING TALKER. Mr. Kennedy of Clay was the next arid last speaker, and be spoke with lightning rapidity, his mauy good points being com plimented by applause and laughtec. Tbe committee’s plan did not suit him in everv respect, but it was tbe best that had been offered and he was ready to vote for it The gentlemen had said it was not suffi cient—lt wa uncertain. “There is nothing certain but death. Some of the delegates would not be satisfied unless each white man has four to tee, his wire two, each child one, and they want to say to the ntggnr ’You •han’t vote at all.’” He wanted to leave this oonvention with tbe white race on top. He would do anything for the relief of the Celt#, except to sacrifice the right of one poor man in his county. The right of franchise is tbe badge of the free man, be said; you take that away and he become* a slate or a serf. MARIANNA MENTION. The Cotton Crop 20 Per Cent. Bbort. The Postmaeterehip. Marianna, Fla., Bept. 1& It Is esti mated by our cotton men that tbe crop of this oounty (Jackson) will be 29 per cent, short of last year. This is owing to tbe unfavorable weather. The receipts at this place during August were nearly double those of any previous August, but owing to the daily raios of the last two weeks farm ers have been unable to pick, and they fear a heavy loss unless it ceases to rain, as the fields are white now. Receipts to date are 1,500 bales. The truit crop hero was a total failure, with the exception of LeConte pears. Business generally has a healthy tone, and the merchants report collections fair. The people have bewa considerably exor cised over the new postmaster appointed to take the place of the present incumbent, who Is indorsed by bofcn the parties, and a strong effort is being made by the republi cans to iiave the appointment revoked, and the old postmaster, H. J. Watson, con firmed, and the present indications are that they will succeed. Mr. Watson is a clear cut democrat, but tbe republicans like him, too, and prefer him to any imported stock. This speaks well for the relation of the two parties here, considering that the republicans, without an exception, are all colored. LEON'S REPUBLICANS, Delegates Elected to the Convention at Marianna. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept 13.—The re publican executive committee met to-day and elected delegates to the congressional convention to be held in Marianna Sept. 23 as follows: W. G. McCall, Isaac Jenkins, Samuel Frazier, W. B. Carr. J. \V. Jeffer son, A. Underwood, August White, Phillip Carroll, J. E. Proctor, G. W. McGriff, Walker Rollins, Gen. Williams, John W. Mitchell, Charles Rollins, Abram Atkinson, and E. C. Weeks. All are colored but Weeks. The following resolution was adopted: We congratulate the nations! administration upon its efforts to suppress frauds and punish those committing them. We are heartily in favor of the bill now pending iu congress and known as the federal eleotiou hill, ana express a hope that It will pa.s, and thus seoure elec tions upon one subject in Florida. A oonventiou will be called early in Oc tober no nominate a legislative and county tioket. Leading republicans here to-day say that Mr. Weeks will not be nominated at the Marianna convention, but that James Den (colored) of Key West will be the party nominated for congressman from the First district. DROWNED AT PENSACOLA. The Mate of a Bark Falla Overboard While Asleep. Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 13,—About 2 o’clock this afternoon the body of a man was found floating in the water near Muscogee wharf in the eastern portion of the city. The body was taken from the water and the coroner notified. A jury was summoned and an inquest held. It was developed that the man was F. O. Budd, first mate and brother of the captain of the American schooner E B. Arnold of Belfast, Me., consigned to the Export Coal Company of this city. As far as could be ascertained he was last seen at a late hour last night sitting on the rail of the vssssl smoking a cigar. FELL WHILE ASLEEP. It is supposed that he fell asleep and tum bled overboard. When found to-day there was ad ap cut on his head, which is thought to have been made by striking against one of the piles of the adjacent wharf. He was 2*5 years old and a native of Belfast, Me. His brother is deeply distressed over the sad occurrence, and will havo the remains in terred here torn rrow. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was accidental drowning. Gov. Gordon at Decatur. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. IS.—Gov. Gordon spt'ko at Decatur to-day. He was unani mously indorsed for the Sonata, and a committee was appointed to wait on the senator-eleot to request him to vote for Gov. Gordon. THE MORNING NEWS : SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890—' TWELVE PAGES. A DETECTIVE OR A FRAUD. A Negro Beats Him With a Club When He Tries to Arrest Him. Columbus, Oa., Sept. 13.—A man named Vanvaulkeiburg, claiming to be a United States detective, was severely beaten with ! a club in the hands of a large negro, on Broad street, to-night Vanvanlkenbarg j has, by his actions and general appearance, created some doubt as to Lu being a genuine detective, and the negro thoroughly under stood hie case. When about to be arrested be took advantage of this doubt and cut several ugly cashes in the detective's head. Chief of Police Beard cannot get at the bottom of the matter at present, and refuses to give any definite information in regard to it. The wounds are not ooasidered fatal, but are serious. SAVED FROM DROWNING. Col. Armstrong Makes a Gallant Res cue at Home. Rome, Ga., Sept. 13.—CoL R. T. Arm strong saved little Miss Benjaman from drowning this afternoon. The gallant colonel plunged into the Oostanaula river with his clothes on and rescued the little maiden. Rome has had a bathing club this summer, whose members dipped in the Oostanaula river three times a week. This afternoon, while one of the boys was swing ing out the rope for a plunge, he struck Miss Beujaman and knocked her out into the stream. No one else was in tbe water, ami she was struggling hard to keep up, when Col. Armstrong jumped in. swam out to her and brought her safely to land. ROBBED BY HIB BROTHER. ] An Atlanta Merchant Fleeced Out of $1,300 While Sick. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 13.—W. S. McNeal, a dealer In wall papers, has reported to the police that his brother, E. W. McNeal, has swindiod him out of about $1,300, and then skipped to New Orleans. The merchant has been 111 for tome time, and employed his brother to run tbe business during his absence. When he recovered, he says, he he found that a forged check for $22 oO had been cashed, and that $1,200 worth of bills had been collected by his brother, who bad taken Freuch leave for New Orleans. He says that if he can find him he will prose cute him to the full extent of the law. VENABLE FOR SENATOR The Fulton County Contingent Reaf firm Their Action. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13.—The senatorial executive committee of this district met to day and indorsed the action of Chairman Thomas in attempting to organize the con vention. Cobb and Clayton counties were censured for ticking, and their action was characterised as undemocratic. The com mittee then called on the voters to support Mr. Venable as tbe regular democratic nom inee. The convention then met and reaf firmed the nomination of Mr. Vocable. Walter HL Johnson for Congress. Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 13.—1n the repub. lican convention held in this city to-day Walter H. Johnson was indorsed for con gress. MEDICAL. ImwsJi KMPODHD g||M The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure hlood 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 is 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. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SPECIAL NOTICES. TWO MILLION !DOLLARS A YEAR Spent by One Manufacturer in Advertising. And he was a pill maker at that, but his profit* wore Immense. Can any one, then, blame our ambition to rise on the crest of the wave of popular success that judicious advertising and a due regard for our customers' wants created for usl We strive and do keep ahead of the Job Printing brigade, and our “sworn circulation” returns proves it. Always send your work or estimates to successful concerns. Success is a magic infection, and you'll catch it by patron izing such firms as the ROBINBON STEAM PRINTING CO., 6 Whitaker Sr. 410 Telephone. ARTISTIC AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS. OYSTER AND CLAM ROAST —AT— LANE'S BEACH HOUSE, TYBEE— To-day and every Sunday During the Season. COBS’* MILITARY BAA'D AND ORCHES TRA Is now ready for business. Balls, parties, weddings, etc., furnished with first-class music at reasonable rates. Thorough instruction given on all instruments. Leave orders at Luddeu & Bates'. RURIC E. COBB, 1. Lion, Condi e .or and Manager, loader of Orchestra SPECIAL NOTICE. I take pleasure of announcing to the public that my Orchestra is prepared to furnish good, and the very latest music for balls, parties, ger mans and weddings at very reasonable prices. You can leave your orders at Paris Bros’.. George Schwarz's restaurant; or No. 215 Hull corner West Broad street. E. A. LAGE, Manager. DR. WILLIAM !•'. AIKEN HAS KETUINED K> THE CITY —AND— RESUMED PRACTICE A— T-9S HARRIS STREET. Office Hours: i) a. M. to 2 p. u. Except Sundays. JOS. O A LINA’S CUSTOM HOUSE SHADES, E. Waltbus & Cos. Bakzr Rye. TAU3T BEtR— FineKuuoti Daily. MARRIAGES. —BUTLER -Married, at tbe Cat’.viral, on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 10th. by Rev. W. A- MeCaiAliy. Mr. Aarava B. Coxxollt of Atlanta and Mis* Aogie E. Butler, daughter of John G. Butler. Esq., of this city. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. GROS-* —The friend* and acquaintances of Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Gross and family are respectfully invite-i to attend the funeral of the latter from their residence, corner Drayton an 1 Perry streets, at 4 o'clock THIB AFTERNOON. STEGIN.—The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mr* Joseph A Stegin and their re spective families are invited to atteDd the funeral of their only child. Maßorxmirx Lsola. from their residence. State street, four doors 0 ist of Price street, at 3:30 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. MEETINGS. I. o. o. r. ' Maw Meeting September 16th, 1 890 A mass meeting of the Odd Fellows of this city (initiary members included) will be held in the Public Hall of the i)dd Fellows' Temple. State and Barnard streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, September 16th. at 8:45. Every Odd Fellow is requested to be present, as mat ters of vital importance to every Odd Fellow will be presented for consideration and actioo. T. A. ASKEW, President Odd Fellows' Hall Association. BROTHERHOOD LOKIH iTIVK LAO I NEERS, MYRTLE DIVISION 256. There will be a special meeting of this Division at ‘K. of P. Hall THIS DAY at 2:30 p. M. A prompt and full attendance requested. R. J. WALSH, C. E.. Attest: C. Barnwell. F. A. E. SPECIAL NOTICES. <M and after Feb. 1, 18*0, the basis of meas urement of atl advertising i> tbe Morning Nssre unit be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion. WE DID NOT APPEAR La#t Sunday Morning in Our Usual Weekly Greeting to Our Palrims and Friends. That double-column "ad - ' in the Trade Issue brought in such a rush of business from all over the States of Georgia. Florida and South Caro lina that we actually hadn't time to write up another. THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is now on a steady, rushing boom—the best pian tn existence—and the people are flocking by the thousands to our standard. Nothing like our improved plan, that charges low inter est and grants loans on short notice. WE MEAN TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF THE PEOPLE, COME WHAT WILL OFFICERS. R. D. GUERARD President R. 8. MELL Vice President LESTER HUBBKI.L Treasurer R. F. BURDELL Secretary Q. B. WHATLEY, Att'y and Director of Agencies Prospectus giving full plan sent to any address on application. OFFICE 135 BAY STREET. “LET’S JUMP ABOARD” And All Take a Rider Maybe you've heard something about our big "Left Over” Sale, which com mence* TUESDAY. If not, step around and see our Ssc. cm the ) Vehicles, at Bay and Montgomery streets. SAVANNAH CAR MU AGE AND wagon CO. PROF, a A. DER HUYA Announces that ha has resumed his lessons in Violin Playing and Voice Culture. He also de sires to say that MADAME VON DER HOYA. the well-known Piano Teacher, will return from Germany about October 15th, and will be open for engagements for Piano and Vocal instruc tion. Interviews may be had or appointments made at LUDDEN & BATES S. >L H., or at their private residence, 56 Barnard street, SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress Street, Will be closed MONDAY, the 15th of Septem ber, on account of holiday. Our wagons will not make any calls on that day. and we kindly request our many patrons to hold their work until TUESDAY. Respectfully, M. PRAGER, Proprietor. 65.500 Carries off five bouses and one store oon ventently located to Savannah Brewing Com pany’s works, now under rent of $35 per month. This property in splendid renting section and now vacant. Call and see me as soon as pos sible. r and. Laroche. No. 146 Bryan street. Savannah, Ga TYREE. A GRAND OYSTER ROAST AND FISH DIN NER SERVED TO DAY AT TOSHACH’S SEASIDE PAVILION. LOOK Not mornf ully into the pas:, that comes not back. Wisely improve the present, that is tbine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, with manly heart. It would be as well also to place an order for a Fall Suit and Overcoat with P. G. MEARA. P. H. KIERNAN, Tinning, PLUMBING, GASFiTTiNU. GASFITTING. PLUMBING, TINNING. P. 11. KIEK.V4Y DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The firm of FOSTER FRD3. has dis solved by the withdrawal of C. W. Foster. F. D. FOSTER, C. W. FOSTE3, Savannah, Sept. 1, 1890. COPARTNERSHIP XOTIC”. The undersigned have T.-IIS DAY formed a copartnership for conducting the Wheelwright, Blacksmith and Horse Shoeing business on Harris, between West Broad and Montgomery streets, under the firm name of FOSTER A CO. CHAS. NV FOSTER, FRANCIS C. JOY. Savannah. Sept. 13, 1800. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, DENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Comer Barnard and State Street*. SPECIAL NOTICES. I mtortavT ~~ To Land Owner*. Those About to Purchase Lands and to Capitalists. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY, at 135 Congress street, for a •mall premium, PAYABLE ONLY ONCE, will mac re land titles, and protect owners and mort gagees against loss by reason of defect* and encumbrance*. Tbe attention of capitalists and all persons loaning money is especially invited to the Title Insurance feature of tbis oompaoy REQUIRE THE BORROWER TO INSURE HIS TITLES, and thus protect yourself from loes. We negotiate loans on real es.ate without charge to the lender, and assume all reepoosi bfifty as to tbe integrity of the titles. GEO. H. STONE President. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. E. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel. A KICK CHICKEN ! It Is rather melancholy, at the same time suggestive, to feel that your ’Yivals'' In busi ness are mostly botches and are not fixed up to do work, but act as ’brokers'' aad farm it cut. A good many of them know as much about printing as a sick chicken does about sign painting. Towxsknd has worked as a journey man in all tbe large cities and always got good pay and steady work. Asa proprietor he is fixed up with the best material money could buy. He runs by electricity and gas, and keeps no “floor walker." All work warranted. Trade wanted. TOWNSEND, -FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,— 86 and 88 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GA. 88,000 Will buy one of the best dwelling! In the city, beautifully finished In every respect: splendidly located in part of town for home or Invest ment ; this property cannot be bean. EL D. LaROCHE. No. 116 Bryan street. NOTtCE. In the absence of W. R. LEAKEN, Esq., his law practice will have tbe attention of R. R. RICHARDS. Esq., and A. H. MacDONELL, Esq; _ GREAT HUME ENTERPRISE. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S PILSEN —AND— TIVOLI B E E R S —*OX SALK— tN EVERY FIRST-CLASS SALOON. TVe would especially recommend our Bottie Beer to families on account of its nourish meet to ladies and children. NO ADULTERATIONS ARE USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. CALL FOR THE HOMEMADE BEER. WWe pay 15 oents a dosen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 429. Bovmxshi, Pharmacist and Chemist, Successor to J. R Hkltiwanger, Broughton and Drayton Streets. Telephone 465. THE SUNDAY HOKMYi; NEWS Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21V6 Bull street CONNOR'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A MULLRYNE & GO 'S DRUG STORE, West Broad aud Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. TONGE'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. BRICK FOR SALE. We offer 300,000 Good Building Brick at low figures. Samples at our office. DECKER & FAWCETT, Market Square. DO YOU VALUE HEALTH 1 The Elcrtropoiee the Surest Means to Ac quire It. The Electropoise Is now in use throughout the entire country, and sufficient evidence of its wonderful curative powers can be furnished to convince the most skeptical The following extract Is from a letter of Rev. C. N. Morrow of Hawthorne, Fla, to Rev. M. H. Houston of Nashville, Tenn.; “Yours of June 20th received and conteDte noted. I have two years’ experience with the Electropoise, and must say it far surpasses even skillful medica tion. I have treated more than two hundred cases of various diseases with marked success. It has never failed to cure rheumatism. It is beyond doubt the greatest remedy that God has permitted us to know." We invite investigation. Address SOUTHERN ELECTROPOISE CO., Masonic Tkmple. • - . savannah, Ga. < E. c. pacrtti, PRACTICAL WORKMAN. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERS AND LEADERS, REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a specialty. Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingleßt Corner Jefferson and State Streets. PHYSICIANS Desiring a condensed list of the most desirable MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES, MOUNTING IMPLEMENTS AND MATERIAL, WILL PLEASE ADDRESS BUTLER'S PHARMACY, Savannah. Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NDTK*. I have sold out my business and food will in th market, and I ask my patrons u. still con tinue to trade with Mr. KELLER. To-- will find him a good man. J- ILBAili I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I base bought out J. H. BAKE t'S stall and No. 61. in the market, and woulu be pleased to see my friends there. Orders taken and delivered. T. M. KELLER. FBI’ITS. YEGBTABLKs'^ETCL ORANGES, GRAPES, APPLES. CABBAGES, POTATOES. ONIONS. BEETS. TURNIPS. Heavy shipments arriving per every steamer of the above goods, and for sale by A. H. CHAMPION’S SON, 149 I*2 Congress Street. Opposite old staDd. .iistopevell NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, 20 Jefferson Street, corner Congress Street Lane. Will advance liberally on all kinds of personal property. RECEIVER’S SALE. sl,l STOCK A T RECEIVER’!! SALE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS. 150 bbls WHISKY—RYE, CORN, RUM and GIN—AII grades. 35 bbls. WINES—CAT AWB AS, PORTS and SHERRIES—DomestIo and Imported 500,000 CIGARS, all grades and qualities. 500 doz. EA PIPES, all styles. 600 boxes RAINBOW SOAP, 16 and 18cz. 500 boxes SOAP, TANARUS, 8 and 16 os. 150 packages MACKEREL No, 3, large and small, in barrels and half barrels; No. 2 in barrels and balE barrels. 1,000.000 PAPER BAGS. 250,000 FLOUR SACKS. 200 doz. BROOMS, all grades. Branlias, Whistles aid fines IN CASES. IMPORTED GIN & RUM In Original Packages. Above Is a small proportion of the entire stock of goods contained in store of EPSTEIN & WANNBACHER, 141 Bay street. Goods must move. Prices will move them. Call before the stock is broken, TERMS SPOT CASH, JOHN R DILLON, Receiver. W HOLESALS GROCBRa. ~~ Way! Tuesday! Will offer Tuesday 75 barrels EROKEN RICE. 53 barrels CHOICE WHITE RICE. 30.000 barrels SMOKED B ACON C. R. SIDES. 10,000 pounds D. S. SHOULDERS. 8,000 pounds PRIME HAMS. “ IN REJECTIONS. 33 barrels SUGAR CURED CANVASED BHOULDERS. 20 barrels PLAIN SUGAR CURED SHOUL DERS. 20 barrels PIONIC HAMS. 10 boxes SMOKED BELLIES. 75 barrels GEORGIA SYRUP in Cypress packages. All at bottom prices. A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, RESTAURANT. Ponce de Leon. THE public are respectfully notified that the Ponce de Leon Restaurant, 22 Bnll street, will be reopened to-day for the season, and will serve the best delicacies of the season to its cus tomers. JOHN BRESNAN. GINGER ALE. For a Cooling and Refreshing Drink . GRATTAN & CO.’S OX UST GEE -A- 111 IE Is tli© Proper Article- THE ABOVE NAMED BRAND OF GINGER ALE la manufactured by Messrs. Grattan Belfast. Ireland, and has been before the public since 1825. this firm being tne MAKERS OF GINGER ALE. It is an article of superior merit. FOR SALE AT BARS AND GROCERS GENERALLY-AT WHOLESALE BY Griickenheimer & Sor^ AMUSEMENTS. SAVANNAH THEATER ! OSE NIGHT OXLT, Monday, Sept. 15. engagement of r 1 a PALMER’S tt FROM THE Madion Square Theater, New York, In Sir Charles Young’s famous plav JIM,THE PENMAN. “The greatest success the Madison Theater baa ever known. .VVio Lori/ 1 h 1 Heat* at Bdtler's Sept. IS. * Btrai * oilTwi Attraction—C LEVE LA N D’S viv BTRELS, Sept. 16 and 17, 5 MIN SAVANNAH THEATER] ~ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, in WEDNESDAY MATINEE. OCpL 16 & {? WONDERFULLY SUCCESSFUL ! W. S. CLEVELAND’S Magnificent Minstrels. The Same Great Company That Has TictlM All the Big Cities. tickled SWEATNAM, BILLY RICE ! BANKS WINTER. J. H. MACK ’ And Nearly Half a Hundred Lead-rs of v strelsy: Jun ’ SUGLMOTO’S IMPERIAL COURT JAPS ■ Seats at Butler’s Sept. 13th, Next attract „„ “Frivolity.” Sept. 23d. attraction, HOUSE PURNlSHlNt^itxjD^^^ gas fixtures. Just received an elegant line of above in new and tasteful designs. ITHIII “RANGES MANTELS, GRATES, AND TILES. Full line of House Fur nishing Ware and Crockery. Comer Barnard and Brought#! Line. Successor to JOHN A. D OUGLASS & CO. Mirnss STOVES THE YORK HOT AIR FTJUjST aces AND I HEATERS THESE are powerful and effective heateis, at the same time economical in fuel and east? managed. Parties who contemplate putting in an apparatus of this kind the coming sfawi would do well to call on us and get our proa before purchasing. Estimates furnished. HORTON 4 BAKU York, President and Whitaker Streets, Savannah, G-a. BANKS. JOS^ - > w President. Vice President. JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. SAVANNAH RANK k TRUST CA Savings Dep t ALLOWS 4% Deposits of SI and Upward Received Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed <fc Co s C. Rowland, Capitalist. C. A. Reitze, Exchange and Insurance. John L. Hardee, Capitalist R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm Lrwin & Edward Karow. of Straust & Co s G. Haas, General Broker. M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. I. Maclnt. John Lyons, of John Lyons <£ Co- . n. Walter Coney, of Paterson, Downing \ T> C. Bacon, Lumber : ____ M^^MgrgMglt a.