Newspaper Page Text
an INBANE OIBL'B act.
cfc „ cAves Her Sister's Fortune to the
BBe Church.
Flo m the Philadelphia Press.
\ E w YORK, Sept. 13.—For a quarter of a
mry Mi** Ellon Buckley has been toil-
to support her insane sister and her
“’.her The family live! in the big tene-
Zat at No. 31 Roosevelt street. By the
..test industry Miss Buckley succeeded
P re * t _ inc *740. Recently her mother died.
111 frhen her chief care was the idiot sister.
This sister, named Mary, was sitting at
thl window on Aug. 16 watching little girls
1 . rice white dresses carrying lighted
Ilnlrs and parading through the streets
church banners. The parade was un-
J , the auspices of Ht. Rocco’s Society, and
tv. feast of that saint was being celebrated,
xi rv is a religious enthusiast, aDd when
"“T w the children and their parents leav
." tbe , r offerings on the collection plate in
front of the church she wanted to do the
sains.
A bonanza for the church.
She knew wher6 her elder sister’s fortune
was secreted, and stimulated by her insane
freak She took the money, ran down-stairs,
and went in baste to the church door. The
Elector was greatly surprised to see her
nlace a big roll of bills on the plat*. He
Questioned her, but she did not answer him.
Then he summoned Father Morreili, pastor
of the church, and President Cortez of St.
Rocco’s Society. The money was
counted, the congregation was ad
vised of the windfall, and there
was great rejoicing. By a previous ar
rangement between Father Morreili and
President Cortez, all the money collected
was to go to St. Rocco’s Society. The
members of the society in their delight de
termined to fittingly commemorate the
gift. Fireworks were purchased, a band
engaged, there was a feast and the even
ing closed with general jubilation.
NO MONEY RETURNED.
On the following day Miss Ellen Buckley
discovered her loss. The insane sister in
uoceutly informed her what had become of
the monov. Then Elian went to the church.
She made a request to the officials of St.
Rocco’s Society, but the money was not
returned. . ,
There was a great deal of uneasiness
among the Italians on the succeeding day.
It is said that they informed Miss Buckley
rhat they could not return the money, as
they had expended a good deal of it on the
music and the firowork-. Miss Buckley
went to see father McKean, of St. James’
church, and Monsignor Preston. That
D relate nas not at home, but his secretary
took down Miss Buckley’s story.
The $740 was all the money she had, and
owing to toe tright and worry she was un
able to work. Neighbors helped her a little,
and " ont with her again to the officials of
the St. Rocoo Society to explain her sad
plight, but it was of no avail. Asa last re
sort Miss Buckley was compelled to seek
legal advice.
DESTITUTION, DISGRACE, DESPAIR.
She said to day that she did not know
what she would do. She is in debt, and,
to add to her troubles, the Green street fur
dealer, for whom she had worked, has noti
fied her that she will lose her position un
less she can provide a substitute.
Father Morelli showed a reporter to-day
(he agreement he had made with the St.
Kocco Society, regarding money put upon
the collection plate. He also showed a
type written letter from Manager Preston,
directing him to return the $740 to Miss
Buckley, and his reply thereto, explaining
the circumstances and adding that he had
asked President Cortez to return the money,
and that the latter had said that he would
do so.
President Cortez lives at No. 90 James
street. He said that the members were still
investigating the matter. He had not con
sidered that lliss Buckley was in dire dis
tress, and denied that he had been ac
quainted with that phase of the case. He
did not know what to say, and could not
tell when Miss Buckley would get her
money, if at all.
TOO LATE.
A Man Buys Hia License, But Another
lellow Got the Girl*
From the Albany (Qa.) News and Advertiser.
Jim Diars, a Baker county young man,
came to Albany last Monday and purchased
a suit of clothes to get married in. He re
turned home and proceeded to New
ton and secured a “pair” of license
from Ordinary Wills, and Thurs
day morning he rigged himself
up aDd went over to the home of the young
I lady, Miss Penny Bentley, whom he was
I expecting to hitch up with, to ask her pa
I for her. He and Miss Penny had been en-
I gaged about two months, and having set
I the day to get married had decided to sav
I {j “tiout it to the old folks until the
l day rolled around, when he was to ask for
I ey t Were to Bofc married then and
■ lucre without any unnecessary fixin’ up.
I AIIBS Penny, as all nice girls are likely to
I td anotber admirer by the name
I !L„ , ter ’ ' vho - knowing 0 f the en-
I between Diars and Miss Penny,
I re! . ln< l uisu hope or commit suicide,
I 11! ut> ln d fP alr - He just kept peg-
I inaV\ ) a ! d v WOrrylDg Mis * Penny, till
I umwtn th S °f her ear - and the night pre-
I w 1 V the da - v on which she was to have
■ of I,iarß 8,16
Imu m S 5 d not know of this, and so the
Banco at tl? u m f g Wl o n “ 0 put in 1118 aPPear
■ V76d with P f n “y • home he was para
■L,?, "‘ th astonishment when the “old
■l'ennvlmJt 0 ° Ut ~ ld '“formed him that
■ Diar s h t hr gtme v,° ff With the other follow,
■without hlmßelt on hiß pony
■vh n A ndo ‘ BX planntion, and, putting
I march tn h ‘V, to ? 1 ’ Proceeded under forced
Itead r hr- „ w hero he expected to
■or tL‘„ cn nple off and either get the girl
wa T y back ° u his license. In both
■fWv i d for Baxter and fa.r
Hthrew l ? lm ‘here, and j ist as ha
■rt i Z R ° ff bW horse in fro “t of the
Bttr and m SXte T r Qnd fair Hennv-novv
out of
H A Wonderful Meteor.
■ . Fr om Nature.
m^T: T J rinivd the new number of
■WT t nJ Proc eedin of the
*'i re ' Mr * Tft y lor White
Ba at \V;n,M ,i fl, ’ rJ ,Y lary mefcoor which be
Hl4 Hawke’s Bay, on May
Helens 0/ h*"* 8 " nd 9 o’clock p.m. The
K^. to* was , of oval form, of a
Heat P '] | yellow color, as of iron at white
Ha Dhealna Wus ln ,he form of the tail
£ n’’ ex P“nded—that is, the two
Ha-u“ro“ erS r ereof uolform length,
Be outermost adllall y shortening, so that
■cry much ** B , troa ;o>- on either side was
Hie.' Xh porter than those in the mid-
.a.- ’ . etraamers wore of adult, opaque
H .;oh > y , Ware distinctly divided each
s*-t, r. ' <3 liarlt h a ndi, which consisted
■ T V : l6 " k L ine "*o probably the
III: u-l v .® to each band.
B . J ® lB un able to fix the number of
‘ ™ er9 ' I,u t would guess ten as
w,. r r ? ct - The colors blue and
u , !“*> certainly present. No
"i> ‘ u ,,^ le while tbe meteor was in
, says Mr - White, “after I had
1 had to an( l was describing
oar-h r „. ® D ’ tße sound of its striking
HviU ,„j s< " a was heard—a loud and
of
7 " S' und t /h f '' r v est trce3 > and evidently
H ' bereb y differing from the
Wr„ l(1 •a, , P t:y nK “ earthquake—com-
H"!. sfv! t ,T ard ' and this was fol
■ “ ,ttl ‘ter sound y ii£! rCeptib i e ‘“terval,
Htteaat, ad ’ 1,k ° 00 echo, to the
H" i ‘' a rdwa'!fi Ch ela P* ed H the sound
,\V- -/ three to tlvo minutes.”
H ‘'" '‘PUonso*?^'^ 17 j ° Unml9 Save
B‘ e - the phenomenon at the
He,. the t°, the New Zealand
H u; > half that^f'm"'? 1 u f tho me teor was
■ ll° at of the full moon.”
■ b * WetLv” AM 7 :RI ' A '* an ' 1 wife are vlsit
H y and Mrs. Whitney at Nsw-
Direct Trade.
Editor Morning Mews: The subject
of direct trade is occupying con
siderable interest among the leadiug
men in the southern states at the
present time. Therefore I ask permission
for space in your columns to make a sugges
tion in connection with this subject, which,
however imperfect in itself, may be framed
more comprehensively and brought to a
successful issue.
Before citing it let me promise that with
out in any way disparaging the capacity of
our business men, there is not one among
us but will yield the palm to the Britlsn to
fit out and manage more economically and
successfully than we can just such an enter
prise, they being—as we would say of our
selves—to the manner born.
Therefore, I would suggest that the com
mittee appointed by the convention con
vened in Atlanta be authorized by the
convention to inquire of the various steam
ship companies now trading between this
country and Great Britain, and the various
ports on the continent of Europe, whether
they would establish a line of steamers be
tween the ports of Savannah, Ga., and
the ports of Liverpool, England, to test the
enterprise.
We of the southern states interested in
this enterprise pledge our undivided influ
ence and support to the company or com
panies who would establish the line, tne
governments of the various state) to offer
all the inducements they could to encourage
immigrants to come Ind settle throughout
the south, southwest and west; also, the
pre6g to put forth its potent power bo help
the movemeut along in the true spirit of
philanthrophy and aid to make it a success,
and the railroads throughout the various
s'ates to do all iu their power to assist and
and encourage the enterprise.
And above all, let our authorities estab
lish a lower rate of port charges, or if not
lower at least as low os any port on the
Atlantic coast—if only for this special line
for a limited period.
They en the other hand, guarantee just
such first-class steamers as ply between
European ports and New York, oarrying
first and second-olass passengers, mails and
freights—no tramp?—by this means it could
be started at much less expense, they being
at home in the business in all its details,
and already have ships that they oould put
on and make up a line, we could have the
enterprise tried very soon.
In the event of failure it would not
cripple ourselves and would be oompari
tively but a small loss to them, provided we
supported them in a true spirit.
On the other hand, let them reap the
benefit of their labor and means.
And though last,not least; let no discussion
among ourselves arise as to what port tho
experiment should be tried at. Unquestion
ably all will admit that Savannan is tho
New York of the south, having all the ad
vantages of location and harbor and all
other necessary facilities, besides having
Charleston for our Boston, Brunswick for
our Philadelphia and Atlanta for our Chi
cago, wo can well support aline of steamers
to Europe, and will soon be able to assist
our neighbors to have one also.
Let the press of the country give its
opinions on this suggestion.
Pro Bono Publico.
HAIL AND ORO39TIK.
Mr. C. A. Gasque has boon promoted to
the agency of tho Charleston and Savan
nah rail way at Ashepoo, 8. C.
The Macon News of Monday says: James
C. Shaw, the right hand bower of the Cen
tral road, came up from Savannah ana
spent yesterday in Macon with his multi
tude of friends, who are always delighted to
see the genial gentleman.
To-morrow U the day set for Col. E. C.
Muclien and his party of northern capital
ists to swoop down on Atlanta for guaran
tees that If thev balld the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic from Atlanta to Savannah
Atlanta will give the road a large traffic
support.
So many Savannah excursionists miss
their return trains from Charleston that the
Charleston and Savannah railway desires
that pa-sengera from Savannah bear in
mind tho difference between Charleston and ■
Savannah time. Charleston time is au
hour faster, and ignorance of this fact has
caused many excursionists to be left over on
Sunday.
The Cumberland, Fort Payne and Atlan
tic Railroad Company, which has been
organized at Bridgeport, Ala., say they will
build u line from Bridgeport, Ala., to
Brunswick, Ga. The principal pciuts on
tho line will be Bridgeport, Fort Payne,
Center and Piedmont, Ala., and Tallapoosa,
Carrollton and Brunswick, Ga. Surveyors,
it is olnlmed, are to be placed in the field at
once, and active preparations looking to
ward the construction of the line will be
begun.
Supt. Fleming, of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, Supt. Haines, of the
Brunswick and Western railway, Supt.
Gadsden, Master of Transfortation' Craig
and Master Mechanic Elmore, of the
Charleston and Savannah railway, and sev
eral other olflcialsjof the Plant system, are
making the annual inspection tour of the
entire system. They are travelling in a car
built for the inspection committees.
Thej party have gone over the Charleston
and Savannah, and the Savannah, Florida
and Western branches will next be in
spected, and thence the minor branches of
the system. They will bo gone from this
city about ten days or two weeks.
The Great Northern Railway Company
has commeuced in earnest the extension of
its line to the Pacific coast, starting from
the main line at a point near Assinniboine,
Mont., 462 miles from St. Paul. About 800
miles of road are needed to bring this great
system to its Puget sound terminus, but
work is in progress at both ends and it is
expected to be completed in two years.
Track on the eastern end is to be finished to
the foot of the mountains, 175 miles from
the starting point, by January, and to bhe
summit or the Rookies by spring. The
completion of this bold enterprise will add
another to the list of six railways now cross
eing the continent and terminating at the
Pacific.
The supreme court of Illinois has ruled
that one walking on a railroad track who,
on seeing an engine approaching in front,
stepped over on another track without
looking behind him and was struck by an
engine coming from the rear, cannot re
cover for the injuries. In another case it
holds that a railway company owes a tres
passer traveling longitudinally on its track
no duty to furnish a flagman or to a ring a
bell on the approach of a train. These
warnings aro for the benefit of those about
to cross railroad tracks. Those who travel
on foot upon railroad tracks as highways,
are themselves guilty of gross negligsnco,
and the railway company is only responsi
ble for willful or wanton injuries to them,
or for injuries resulting from a degree of
negligence equivalent thereto.
A bill for cross damages by a railroad
company is thus referred to in the Ohio
State Journal: F. H. Warner, a former
locomotive engineer on tbe Toledo, Ann
Arbor and North Michigan road, has
brought suit for sl2l wages he claims due
him. While W'arnor was an employe his
engine was wrecked, and. the company
claims, through his careless ess and his pay
was withhold on account of damages. The
road, through its attorneys, filed counter
suft against W'arnor for S3OO, tho expense
of repairing the locomotive. The company
bases its action on a decision of an Indiana
judge, whore a counter judgment was given
the railroad company against a farmer who
sued the company for killing one of his
cows. In this case the railroad company
claimed S3O damages to the pilot and head
light of the engine on account of the acoi
dent, and the court sustained tbe claim.
Incandescent lamps placed near (he ceiling
will cause It to blacken, contrary to general
belief. The blackening is not due to unoon
sumed carbon, but to a curreut-of hotair, which
deposits black particles on contact with a cold
uurfaoe.
The use of India rubber for erasfbg pencil
marks was first suggestrd. in or just prior to
1752 by an academician naue 1 Magellan, a de
scendoct of the great navigator, ,
TIIE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1890.
Local Record for the Morning: News.
Ix>cal forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I FAIR Special forecast for Georgia:
Fair, stationary temperature;
northerly winds.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 16, 1890. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
Departure
Mrax Texperatur* from tlie Departure
normal Since
for 16 years Sept. 16.'901 -I- or Jan. 1,169a
hi I *5 1 -I- 1 190
Comparative rainfall statement:
i Departure
Amount for: Amount from the Departure
18 years, j for normal Since
| Sept. 16, '90 -|- or Jan. 1,189a
.19 j 1,07 - .88 I -6 00
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tem
perature. 66.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:38
o’clock a. m. yoaterday (Augusta time) was
8.5 feet, a fall of 0.8 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. ill. Sept 16.1(90, 75tb Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Districts. j Avkuao*.
v- ! Max Min. Rain
tiuus I Temp Temp fall, t
1 ■ !
Atlanta 11 81 68 .07
Augusta B4 68 . T
Charleston 7 82 | 68 .51
Galveston 17 88 ! 66 .08
Little Rock 10 84 62 02
Memphis 15 88 62 15
Mobile 8 86 I 64 .10
Montgomery 4 86 64 03
New Orleans 12 88 64 . 07
SavaCnnoh 10 86 69 .16
Vicksburg 5 86 64 .06
Wilmington. 9 84 70 .17
Summary
Means. ...
stations or Max. Min. Rain
savaknau district. Temp Temp fallLt
Alapaim
Albany.. 84 72 '66
Americus . 88 68 33
Cordele
Balnbridge 86 70 |o6
Kastman 82 66 .00
Fort Gaines 86 70 17
Gainesville, Fla 84 68 01
MU!*® 88 68 .03
Quitman 88 70 .03
Savannah 84 66 1.12
Thomasville 86 68 00
Way cross 88 68 qq
Summary
Means. ""
Observations taken at the same moment o*
time at all etations for the Morning News
aavAMMAH. Sept. 1(5, 7:W p. m.. city time.
Temperature,
j Direction. J
1 3
| Velocity. P
liftinfali
NAVB
OF
STATION*.
Portland 64j S 101 P'tly cloudy
Boston G8 1 S 61 .52 Cloudy.
Block Island 68 ( 8W12j S2 Raining.
New York city — 68 8 E 8 1 32!Raining.
Philadelphia. 68 S E 6 02 Cloudy.
Washington City.. 70 NW . *T Cloudy.
Norfolk 68) S .68 P’tly cloudy
■Charlotte 70 W .. 02 Cloudless.
Hatteras
Wilmington 74jSW .. 04;Cloudless.
Charleston 76 SW.. .04 Cloudless.
Augusta 76) S ) ICloudless.
Savaxsah 76j 8 ; iCloudless.
Jacksonville : 78(8 F. 6 06 Cloudless.
Tampa j 74 E .. .OSjP’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla.! 74 8 j 20 Raining.
Titusville 74 S WJ OSiOloudy.
Key West 84 N 6 [Cloudless.
Atlanta 74 N 6 .... Cloudless.
Pensacola 80 NW Cloudless.
Mobile 80 W Cloudless.
Montgomery 78 W .. Cloudless.
VicksDurg 80 C m Cloudless.
New Orleans 84 N 6 Cloudless.
Shreveport 80 N . ... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 78SK | Cloudless.
Galveston 80S E .... Cloudless.
Palestine 80 E ..) . Cloudless.
Brownesvtlle 82 E 61 P’tly cloudy
Knqxville 72 W 6|... .(Cloudless.
Memphis 74 W ...... ICloudless.
Nashville ;KW 'Cloudless.
Indianapolis 70| N 6 .... iP'tly cloudy
Cincinnati 641 W e 1.... Cloudless.
Pittsburg 62j N #) 01 P’tly cloudy
Buffalo 60 NE | .04 P’tiy cloudy
Detroit 56 NW ..i .10 Cloudy.
Marquette. 40; N ,| ... Cloudlesg.
Chicago 64 NE 14 .... Cloudless.
Duluth 46 N tii . Cloudless.
BEPaul. 54 SF. 61... Cloudless.
St. Louis 66; N 6|.... Cloudless.
Kansas City 66 NE.. I ~.. Cloudless.
9“ ah * 66!S E 6j.... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 70;SW 8 ... Ptly cloudy
Fort Buford 741 W 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Bt. V mount .. .. .. 56' 8 10L. P’tly oloudy
•T Indicates trace. tlncnos and hundredths.
C. 8. Gorges. Observer Signal Oorps.
* Robert Webster Is 67 years old and lives in
South Haven. A short time ago he married,
but he lived with his wife only 24 hours. Aug.
4he secured a divorce, and in less than
24 hours bad taken out a Uconso to marry an
other woman.
A vkshel recently reported in a Belgian paper
as bound for the west coast of Africa had
aboard fourteen missionaries, 460 tons of gun
powder, eleven cases of gin and 10,000 tasks of
rum. An unusually large proportion of mis
sionaries
The Humane Education Society of Boston of
fers $250 for the best essay in favor of vivisec
tion, anil $230 for the best essay against it.
MBDIOAI*
For Women
Who suffer from nervous and physical debit
tty great help is found lu taking Ayer's Sar
saparilla. It produces the rapid effect of a
stimulant, without the injurious reaction
that follows the use of stimulants. The re
sult of taking this medicine Is a permanent
increase of strength aud vigor, both of mind
and body.
“ 1 find Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Just what I have
needed for a long time. I have tried different
medicines or tonics, but never found a cure
until I used this. My trouble has been a low
state of the blood, causing faint turns.”—
Lena O’Connor, 121 Vernon st, Boston, Mass.
“ I have been a victim for the past two
years of general weakness with turns of
fainting. Have tried various remedies, but
with little relief till I used Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. Some six months since I began to use
this remedy, and am greatly benefited.”
Miss K. E. White, Somerville, Mass.
“This is to certify that I have been using
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for some time, and it lias
done me a world of good. It has cured my
headache, cleared my blood, and helped me
in every way, and I am determined to use it
it so long as I need such a medicine.”
Mrs. Tail, 152 First street, Lowell, Mass.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by Druggists. sl,slxs3. Worth $5 a bottle,
I ,t.(JAL N OTI C’ E&
N'OTICE is hereby given that we, ADAM
KESSELL and HENRIETTA QUINT, testa
mentary guardians under the last will and testa
ment of JACOB QUINT, of AMELIA and
GEORGE JOHN QUINT, will apply to the
Judge of the Superior Oourt of Chatham County
in Chambers, in the month of October, 185,
after publication of this advertisement once a
week far four weeks, herein, at thel Chatham
County Court House iu the City of Savannah,
for leave to sell for reinvestment all chat tract
or parcel of land lying in said Chatham County
known as lot No. 4, being part of Farm Lot No.
4. Jekyl Tythfng. Derby Ward, containing nfue
and one-half aerr*. hounded north by the firm
formerly owned by Nicholas iieb, south by the i
lauds formerly owned by Dr. w. It. Cuyler,
west by Waters road and oast tw the Other por
tion of the said Farm Lot No. < the reason*
for applying for said leave to *rfl being that
said property is unproductive, and that the
money obtained by the sale can be Invested in
property that wi'l makegood returns.
ROCKWELL & MO3OAN,
Attorneys fhfFettvtowM*. 6
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A V vrn TTSEifESTS, 15 Word, or
snore, in tAu column inmrUd for ONE
CENT A. WOIOJ, Cask tn ndvanen, took
insertion
Averybodv who has any leant tn assrpTy,
anythin.} to bay or mil, any tmnnms or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wAwk
to gratify, should advertise tn this column.
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER
17
WEDNESDAY
It is the crushed grape that gives out tho
blood-red wine ; it is the suffering foul that
breathes the sweetest melodies.—Uuil Hanoi
ton.
SMOKE
lm Osrtes Dips
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
IYHOTOGRAPHY, all styles and sizes, from
stamps to life size. Fine cabinet photos a
specialty; price, 82 a dozen; no fakirs employed
as solicitors; no chromos given away, Husuioss
estaolished June 4, 1805. J. N. WILSON,
No. 21 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
O FECIAL—
kJ 10c. Pound
Assorted Cream Gemß.
Throe hundred pounds having been sent us by
mistake you can buy them at this low price
only until we have sold what we have. So do
not delay.
Try HETDT'S special Mixed Candy at 350.
Whitman's fine Lime Fruit Drops, Butter
cup*, Chocolate Creams.
(' IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life-
T size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LaUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
TO my friends and the public who may bo
either buying or Belling, I would call their
attention to my extensive list of properties,
which will afford me great pleasure to show at
my office, 116 Bryan street. R. D. LaROCHE,
Auctioneer and Real Estate.
DO YOU WANT MONEY? Call at NEW
YORK LOAN OFFICE, 20 Jefferson street,
near Congress; now open.
BIRTHDAY. Wedding and Anniversary Pres
ents. at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 185 York Bt.
VIEW GOODS, New Goods, NewGuoda in all
IT lines, at M. T. TAYLOR’S. 135 York ot.
SOMETHING NEW.—Beautiful band painted
Puetels ready framed, Marked down to
sell, at M. T. TAYLOR S, 135 York st.
iaU. TOOTH, Nail, Hair, Shoe. Whisk
IU Brushes. Chamois, Artesian Water Soap,
at HEIDT’S PHARMACY. _
REAL ESTATE. —Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be oonvinoed.
HEAT, Chafing cured by using Boracine, the
highly perfumed and superior toilet and
nursery powder. Try It.
A BEAUTIFUL Collection of l’hotograveurs
iV printed on satin. First time displayed in
Savannah, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 185 York at.
HELP WANTED.
VAT ANTED, house painters at Houston and
* I Perry streets. Apply early.
VI7'ANTED, a white man to drive a bread
Sr wagon, either on commission or salary,
must oorae well reoommended, at VETTER’S
BAKERY, Eaßt and South Broad.
II r ANTED, a first class male stenographer.
I* Apply to B. F. DILLON, Supt. Western
Union Telegraph Company, Jacksonville, Fla.
ATT ANTED, a good job printer; must be sober,
TV steady and understand the business.
JOHN TRIPLETT, Editor and Business Man
ager, Thomasville Times Enterprise.
WANTED, a settled white woman to cook
and do housework for a small family;
good wages to the right party, Address 142
St. Julian street.
WANTED, a first-class paper hanger, 85
per day paid. Apply SALOMON
COHF.N, Bay and Montgomery streets, between
12 and 2 p. m.
WANTED, a competent sawfiler and ham
merer. Apply by letter, with references,
to H. H. TIFT, Titian, Ga,
TO TAILORS—A first class coat maker can
I lave steady employment; a good bill paid.
BERNARD BRADY, 135 Congress street.
WANTED, Salesmen for line of cigars; 875
per month and expenses. Address with
stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR CO. Chicago, 111.
\\f ANTED, a man to take an office and rep.
T> resent a manufacturer; 850 per week
small capital required. Address with stamp
MANUFACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Mas
A A T ANTED, a thoroughly competent lumber in
v apectw, none but sober and competent
men neod apply. A pleasant and profitable Job
to the right party. Address PRIME, care
Morning News.
BTAT*
OF
WTLATHER.
KMPLOI MENT WANT!!!).
A YOUNG MAN, well educated, quick and
correct at figures and good penman,
wishes situation. Address G. W., Nswb office.
WANTED, by a man of intelligence, a posi
tion; perfectly steady, conversant with ac
counts, and posMsed of oonselentioua in
tegrity! referenoe, present employers. Address
LOUIS, News office.
SITUATION WANTED, by ywmg man,
graduate of business school, quick at figure*;
Charleston references. JOHN MILLINGS,
Charleston, S. 6.
~1 it... 1 - 1 ——— ——
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, a flat of three or four rooms with
stables included, or a small house. No.
21 Barnard street.
MiM ii^LAS EOL’S WANTS.
WANTED, two large sound mules. HENRY
SOLOMON & SON.
WANTED, cheap for cash, an oyster coun
ter. M. J. 8., Morning News.
WANTED, house or flat, furnished or un
furnished. Address (J., Morning News.
ANTED, now or by Oct. 1, medium vised
Vi houeo (new), nice part of city; single
house preferred. Address L. E. DAVIS, caro of
Day hi Bros.
\V r ANTED, one-half million heavy canes.
Vt Inquire of J. GARDNER, W% Bufl
street.
W ANTED TO RENT, a furnished bouse of
about 8 rooms, from Nov. 1 to May 1,
1821. Adarees AMERICAN, care of News Office.
WANTED TO RENT, a comfortable house In
geod location, .vom Nov. 1 to May 1,1891.
Address AMERICAN, care of News office.
-f-ft —-■N -fe.- i-l 1
KjJOMS TO KENT.
TT'OB RENT, a nicely furnished room, with
f gaa and hot and cold water. 210 President
ttiwj __
RENT, a neatly fmulshed room aad
A small haliigeom to gentlemen only, fa u
private family. Location ft rat-class. Refef
ence required- Adddress Box 52, Morning
News.
IjVOR RENT, lower part of house, No. B 1 Hu’a
' ttagUqh strsqt, from Oot. 3rd.
HOUSE'S AND STORKS FOR RENT
U'OR RENT, from Oct. 1 to April 1, my real
I deuce at Isle of Hope.
Also to rent, the cottage next to it for the
same period. J. H. ESTILL, Morning News
office.
I.' RENT, bou stm ’ Inquire
A at AB. COHEN’S, 139 L, Broughton street.
U'OR RENT—The throe srory and basement
x brick dwelling No. 154 South Broad street.
Apply, JNO. SULLIVAN A CO. 104 G, Bay
street.
'TV' KENT, a very desirable 3-story brick
I house, containing ten rooms, outbuilding,
stable, etc. No. &V> Congress street. Also No.
207 Congress street, containing eight rooms,
liath, etc.; possession given at once. THOS.
ATOLUAR ’.
r P II RENT, No. 188 New Houston street, third
A door from Jefferson street, containing
eight rooms. Isith. etc. THOS. A. FOI.UARD.
U'OR RENT, large house, 39 Tattnall street,
I with modern Improvements. Apply next
door.
>7O. 213 New Houston street, containing eight
' roornß, bath, etc., and largo yard and
stable. THOS. A. FOLLIARD.
U'OR RENT. Dwelling and store 85 Whitaker
I St., from Nov. 15, tsyq Apply to R 8.
CLAGHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
RENT—From Oct. I, rrgtdnnra lou*
Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply to L. W. LANDEKSHINE, Executor.
170 R RENT, from Ist of Oct., dwellings 39 and
39Vk Jones street. Apply to DALE, DIXON
& CO.
U'OR RENT, store No. 170 Bay street, next to
l Knickerbocker Ice Cos.; possession Oct. Ist.
G. H. REMSHART. 118 Bryan street
U’OR RENT, dwelling 168 Jones street, fourth
1 door west of Whitaker. G H REMSHART.
FJ'OR RENT, dwellings 68 and > Henry street,
between Lincoln and Abercjrn; possession
Oat Ist. G. H. REMSHART.
Ij'Oß RENT, three-story brick tonemeut No.
1 69 Jones street; possession given October
1. 1890. Apply to K. S. CLAGHORN, Real
Estate Agent. No. 7 Drayton street.
U'OR KENT, that fine dwelling, with a nicely
1 fitted up store, southeast corner Charlton
and l’rlce streets! possession given Oot. 1, low.
Apply to R. 8. CLAGHORN. Roal Estate Agent,
No. i Dmyton street.
P'O R RENT, No. 188 and 190 Barnard anil
Bolton streets; best locality ln the city.
Apply 139 West Broad street.
U'OR RENT, from the Ist of November that
J. comfortabla brick residence 87Jefferson
street, for #SO Der month. Apply to HENRY
McALPIN, 103 Bay street.
U'OR RENT, house corner Bull and Duffy
I streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply H.
F. TRAIN, 125 New Houston street.
\ FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE, with all mod
ern improvements. Inquire SOLOMON &
CO.’S branch drug store, Bui! street.
U'OR RENT, dwelling, No. 56 Waldburg street,
I’ south front; all modern conveniences.
Possession Oct. 1. FRIERSON & CO., 70 Bay
street.
U'OR RENT OITl .EAHE. tbe WhTtfleld bulld-
I log, now temporarily used as the County
CViurt House; It Is a handsome new edifice, altgi
bly located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of busmoss; posseeslon
given Sept. 1. lHStt Applr to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOR HKKT MlSt 'ELLA N EOUfc.
STABLE TO RENT.—New; ail conveniences;
accomodates 50 head stock: close to bus!
ness; 45 West Broad. Apply GUILMARTIN &
MEHRTEN'S sale, boarding and livery stablos,
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
I'OR HENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
streets. Possession Sent Ist For terms
apply to G. W OWENS, 113 Bay street.
Ij'Oß RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Uompany
Apply to V. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR HALE.
Ij'Oß BALE folding-top office desk.
WANTED, good family horse. Apply 110
Bay street.
tjVJH BALE, that beautifully located house on
northwest corner Drayton and Jones; re
plete with every modern Improvement ; with
Hinall outlay this could be made one of the best
corner groceries ln town, as the location Is po
euliarly well adapted to this lino of business.
LaROCHE, Auctioneer and Real Estate
Ij'Oß BALE, at n very low price, a good
second-hand bicycle. Apply to J. M.
THOMAS, with Chrisholm, Erwin & dußignon.
IWILL sell two lots, with small bouse, at
backv die for cash or on easy payments of
flO per month. Apply, WILLIAM FAL
CONER, No. 131 Congress, street.
Ij'Oß SALE, nice lfttle house on Hall street,
facing South Second east of Price; contains
six rooms; water In yard; now under runt for
sl2 muuthly, this eligible property can bn
bought for $1,025. R 1). LaROCHE, 116 Hryan,
Roel Estate and Auctioneer.
| (A FINE LOTS ad joining city limits.
1 -tU L D. LaROCHE & SONB,
Real Estate Dealora,
\yn,l. arrive Wednesday morning, carload
Vi of fine milch cows and springers. YOUNG
LOVE & GOODMAN, West Broad and Brough
ton.
Ij'Oß SALE, finest residence in Gorlon block.
1 ROBERT 11. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer,
Bull street.
Ij'Oß BALE, desirable two-story building
containing five rooms and kitchen, on
easy terms Inquire on the premises, 262 West
Broad street, three doors from Henry.
Ij'Oß SALE, very oheap, household furniture
and fixtures: good ehanco for any one
wishing to go to housekeeping. Apply at
once. Address L„ Nows office,
LOST.
I 6stT an umbrella marked inside R. H.
1 J FOOTMAN. Finder wiU be rewardod by
leaving same at this office
IOST, on No. 3 passenger, on the night of the
J 12th Inst., sachel containing land papors
train Peacock & Peterson to Oarbutt Bros.
Kinder will b suitably rewaded by returning
same to OARBUTT BROH,, Hpann, Ga
FOUND.
Ij'OUND, a pair of gold rimmed spectacles
I Saturday afternoon. Owner can have
same by calling at 156 Price street, and proving
property.
STRAYED.
CTRAYED.—Escaped from stock lots after
O noon of Sept. 10th 8 steers. Reward to any
one who will pen them. Any lnfoirnatlon please
telephone 851. GUILIrtAKTIN & MKHRTENB.
SHINGLES.
ourCY PRESS SHINGLEfC \ 5 and
inches wide, at
bundle oosh: prices according to quality. For
sate at the mBl by VALE ROYAL MANU
FAOTURINQ (XIMPANY.
“MWuijLhAN EOUSI.
CUftD3 WITH CREAM; fresh butter right
from tbe churn; sweet milk, S cents per
quart; butter milk, 5 cents. 112>s Broughton
street.
If YOU DESIRE, I will send for your orders
for anything that you may need in my line,
and deliver them in time for breakfast, dinner
or supper. HENRY HIRHJH, Central Market.
Corner Drayton and Macon streets. Telephone
476.
I>EFORE you buy or sell property consul
) ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
Alexander Hamilton, Havana mied,
hand made, Best 5c cigar in tbe city.
IMIRNITUKK of all kinds repaired in ftrst
eiass style by E. B. CO.
OHdicYselection of fine ourtafua Just re
received, from 50c to $3 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
Vf ATTIfiSBSEB renovated ln beet form in the
iVI city by Empire Bargain 00., Liberty and
Jefferson street*.
TYtOTRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
fli Jefferson streets, haa a very tine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
Having bought out the Central Market, cor
ner Drayton and Macon street*, I am now
firepared to furnish my friends and the public
n gyueral with all kinds of Meat, Vegetables,
Poultry and Fish. Give me a calL HENRY
HJRSOH, corner Drayton and Macon. Tole
pbone 478.
A GOODRICH, lawyer. 121 Dearborn street
Chicago 25 years' successful practice:
advice free; no ,aUlcity; special faculties in
mikuy yt-fttoßt
CLOTniXO.
READY!
Fail Clothing
NOBBY,
NATTY,
NEAT.
All the latest fads to be
worn this coming season are
shown by us.
Call and. see our lino.
The few that have soon
some of our
SPECIALTIES
arc surprised that so ranch
style, combined with taste,
can be produced for tho
money.
REMEMBER
One price, plain figures, and
always the lowest.
A[i|)(Mßdiaii
163 Congress Street
FDKMIMaiMO GOODS.
Dunlap’s New Sill flats.
Dunlap’s New Derby Hats.
Tie New English Derby,
WAKEFIELD OF LONDON MAKER.
ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK.
iw MacßintosD Coats.
Waterproof Rubber Coats,
FINE UMBRELLAS
AND
New Fall Goods for Mcd
NOW OPEN AT
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL BTRKKT.
CROCKERY.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Wholesale Only!
Racognlzing 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 roduoed prices, in
order to close it out ns quickly as possible.
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 Broughton St.
FOR BAGE.
A Delightful Home oa Liberty Street.
WE are now offering that desirable and com
modious briolc residence situated on the
south side of Lfbsrty qhieet, 2d west of
Whitaker, known as the west half of lot No. 10,
i’ulaslri ward. The dwelling is three stories on
basement and contains about 14 rooms. Hot
and cold water on every floor Gas, bath, etc.;
In fact every convenience for comfort. The
location to central, near the pe Soto hotel and
theater, and is an admirable location for either
a physician or (hsttotot. For terms and further
particulars eppiy a* office of
7 P. UKOCHE & BON.
Real Estate Ueali ra.
KIESLINGKS NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROABk
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Gut flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders atldV V[.T
BROS.', cor. Bull and York sto. The rwlttail
wa# pnenwi through the uunory. XatepfeouaMA
AUCnON SAI.Z3 TO-DAY.
Household Furniture at Auctioa.
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers,
On WEDNESDAY, Sept 17, at II o clock a h
we will sell
All thcFLRNITURE contained in premises.
No. 115 Junes street, betneen Bull and Drayton
streets, viz.:
UPSTAIRS— BEDROOM SUITS, PICTURES.
PORTIERE, LAMBRiOULNS. LACE CuS
tains floor coverings, chairs.
rAUUpi. BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS, etc. Ka *
pIuVT n S T URS elegant Hat rack,
PARLOR SET. 2 FRENCH PLATE MIR HOBS.
handsome EASY CHAIRSL
EXTENSION DINING TABLE, extra size and
CHAIRS. REFRIGERATOR,
WRITING DESK. BOOKCASE. RANGE, etc!*
etc. The furniture ia very fine, and must ba
acid; owner breaking up house.
I.OTTERT'^^^ =aSßa^
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION 1
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
UkSL.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
of the I >rs *’ nt State Oonstk
tuUoa, iu 1879, by au overwhelming popular
o continue until
January (st, f895.
MAMMOTH drawings take pl.e.
ORA.^II"IIIvZiTl ln 2 I*** 041 mber), and It,
GRAND SINGLE NUMHKR DRAWING*
!w h .b pUee ,n e “ ch of * hß u,,, " r months
of th* year, and are all drawn In public, aC
LAUc/r're Mnslc, New Orleans, La.
EAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of ks Drawings and Prompt
Payment o* Prize*.
. _ At.tested a* follow*:
and that tho
sums are conducted with honestu r„ —T
2uDtert*°rA / fii <A (ow, * r,i parties/ awl i5
Commisslonera,
** * n,t * r * t <7hed Hanks and Hankers
S tv oil Prism drawn in The Louisiana
which may be prmental at our couli
PiBBRK L l*s L °“” ,a - a *• *•
t PrM * l,tale W*T Ilk|
Grand Monthly Drawing
AttheAcademy of Music,NewOrleanv
Tuesday, October 14 1890.
Capital Prize @300,000.
100,000 Tleketa at @2O eaoh; Halves RIO:
Quarter* #5; Tenths $3; Twentieths JL
t-tor or pkizeh.
1 PRIZE OF SBOO,OOO 5.... e-mnivia
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is... J .
1 PRIZE OF 50 000 U
1 PRIZE OF 85.000 1a...
* PRIZES OF 10,000 are .
6 PRIZES OF 6,000 ar. . JJ?
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are. SMS
100 PRIZES OF 500 are S' *3
800 PRIZES OF 800 are . % ™
too PRIZES OF 800 are ....."H
appuoxhutiok i-msua.
100 Prize* ot ssoo are .yi (l¥ ,
100 Prizes of 300 are
100 Prize* of 800 are
rXRMISAb PKIZXS. a, ’°°®
099 Prizes of 100 are Men*
Ml Prize* of 100 are .....W" w.Sw
8,134 Prizes, amounting t 0... tl onj wm
entitled to Term! nal'l‘nzen U^LU^ r* uuß
AGENTS WANTED.
, IW For Clcb Ratrs, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to tho under.
signed, dearly stating your residence, with
, OU, i, tr '. rH ® l *“<},Number. More rapu*
return mail delivery wIU lie a-wured by you*
enclosing an Kuveiope bearing your full addressk
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Remit by Postal Note, Express Money Order.
New York or New Orleans Exchange by ordil
nary letter addressed to * J frai
H- A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.-
or M. A. DAUPHIN, ’
Washington, D. G.
We pay charges on all currency sent to us bV
Express, which Is the safest way.
Address Registered Letters Contain
incr Currency to
NKWf OULEAAh NATIONAL BANK,
New Orioana. La,
Attention,— The present charter of the Lou*
ski an State Lottery Company,which kt part of
the Constitution of the State, an.i by decision
of the Supreme Court of the t ititnd Mtates.
is an Inviolable contract fetweon the State and
the Lottery Company, will rema'n In force un
der any fl.ejyesr | ouger, until
1 6115
The Louisiana Legislature, which adjourned
July 10th, voted by two-thirds majority in ea.h
House to let th people decide at an election
whether the Lottery shall continue from 1899
until 1219. The general Impression is that (ho
people will favor continuance.
* - I
PUBLICATIONS.
A_ IVI .A. 3?
OP
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHEa
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROMs
EKTY LINES OF THE CITY.
PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up its
book form. Every property owner amlreal
estate dealer, and every otoer persou interested
n the city should have a oopy.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT.
■ i .■
EDUCTION AL.
St. Vincent’s Academy,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Boarding and Day Schoi for Yoang Ladies.
Conducted by the Bisters of Mercy.
The tilth annual session of the institution
will begin WEDNESDAY. Sept. 21, 1880.
Every facility Is afforded the pupils fora
thorough and refined education.
For information er catalogue apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR.
_JO.-Ld.L-- ’JL- LJl.lH'l-'AUFUU
VfEKCHANTS, manufacturers. merahJatios,
tU corporations, and all others in need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books oaa
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
KXJBE. • Whitaker shrank
3
