The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 21, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., September 21, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 FELTON ON THE STUMP. THBEB THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT TO HEAR HIM AT CEDABTOWN. A Republican Meeting- Broke Up When the Doctors Began Business The People Full of Enthusiasm—Sev eral of the Seats Collapse—Order Maintained With Difficulty. Rome, Ga., Sept. 20.—1 t was a great day for Dr. Felton at Cedartown to-day. The erowd was tremendous and the enthusiasm unparalleled. Dr. Felton arrived in Cedar town last night, and his friends brought out the brass band and, *IOO strong, made him address them. Hon. Zack Hargrove, the republican candidate for congress, was holding a meeting, and when Dr. Felton began to speak CoL Hargrove’s meeting broke up and, headed by two colored hus tlers, went to hear Dr. Felton. The crowd to-day was variously estimated. Rome had an excursion party, Cave Springs was rep resented, and Polk county farmers, mer chants and laboring men were present. From 2,000 to 3.000 people were there. The speaking took place in the open air. ADCIDENTS AND DISORDER. Seats were provided, and they were so jammed that many broke down. Many ladies were present. At one time a noisy crowd created such disorder that the sheriff called for order. The mayor of Cedartown and policemen also asked for order. Several arrests were made. Dr. Felton was suffering from a cold contracted last night, and the exertion, at one time, almost overcame him. Someone near banded him a “city” fan that opened and shut, but the doctor, to the great amuso ment of the crowd, did not know how to open it. A palmetto fan was given him, and the way he used it brought down the audience. He began by declaring himself the nominee of the Democratic party, and the only true democratic nominee. Col. Everett was nominated in a dark-lantern chamber, with closed doors, and had it ratified. BACK IN THE PARTY. He was back in the party of his affections and back to stay, thank God. He alluded In a humorous manner to Col. Everett’s re fusal to accept his challenge, and spoke of the factions of the alliance party led by Col. Hargrove and Col. Everett. “Either your secret organization must die or free foverment perish,” exclaimed the doctor, [e spoko of Col. Everett’s double platform. "He star ds committed to the sub-treasury iniquity, and 1 propose to help him there, so help m® God." The doctor handled the sub- treasury bill with gloves off, and made an earnest appeal to honest alliancemen to come out of the dark lantern chambers and get the sunlight. He challenged any man to compare firming records with him, and conduced by declaring himself the next congressman from the old (Seventh district of Georgia. Immediately after the speech the band played "Dixie” and the doctor had an ovation. All then pitched into the free barbecue. Doctor and Mrs. Felton attended the bar becue. Mon from CoL Everett’s home wanted to bet that it would go for Dr. Felton, but nobody accepted the offer. The meeting was a rousing one. PHOSPHATE AND POLITICS. The Two Tonics Which Are Upper most at Thomasvllle. Thovasville, Ga., Sept. 20.—Politic* in Thomas county is very quiet. There is absolutely no disposition to indapendentism or republicanism in this section. Col. Rob ert G. Mitchell will go to the state Senate, and bis friends hope that he will be selected to preside over its deliberations. A. W. Ivey and Jerry Parker will repre sent Thomas in the next House. There are some signs of a movement in politics re lating to the county offices, and this move ment will likely increase as the time draws near for the election. Some of Thomas county’s offices are tolerably fat ones, and are regarded as prizes in the political lot tery. Candidates are appearing to contest for them, and indications are that the alliance power will make its influence felt with respect to them. THE PHOSPHATE BOOM. There is phosphate in old Thomas. There is probably plenty < f it. There should be a large plant in this oounty to manipulate the raw material. It is said this plant will require the outlay of anywhere from $75,- 000 to $150,000 and the employment of many laborers. Thomasville wants this plant, and Thomasville will donate the site for the same, besides giving other material advantages. Thomasville already has several railroad lines, which are an advan tage. Besides this, Thomasville will surely soon have one competing line and quite pos sibly two more. It will pay the phosphate people to look into this matter. The first fruits of the season of the tour ist crop are being gathered. People from the colder states are coming in now every day or two. Tboraasville is splendidly equipped for entertaining them, and the indications and weather prognostications ail point to a very prosperous season. WIFE AND MOTHER DEAD. Collector Walter H. Johnson of Col umbus Doubly Bereaved. Columbus, Ga., Sept 30.—Mrs. John son, wife of Judge James Johnson, and mother of Hon. I Valter H. Johnson, the republican nominee for congress from this district, died suddenly at her home in this city this afternoon. A day or two ago Mr. Johnson had the misfortune to loose his •wife, and the unexpected death of his mother seems a blow greater than he can hear. EXCURBIONIBTS IN PERU*. Albany Excited by Fear That Lives Have Been Lost. Albany, Ga., Sept 20.—An excursion train from Columbus, over the Columbus Southern road, bound for Albany, was ditched between this place and Dawson this afternoon. Considerable exoiteuient was caused here to-night by fear of fatalities, but no particulars are obtainable at this hour. Death at Darien. Darien, Ga., Sept 30.—Capt George Crane, for many years a pilot on the Dobov bar. died yesterday after a day’s illness. He was about 65 years of age. He had been a sailor for years and had sailed nearly the world over. He had been married three times, and his last wife survives him. His remains were interred from the Metho-' dist chapel on the ridge this morning. Stricken With Paralysis. Americas, Ga., Sept 30.—1 V. H. Allen, proprietor of the Allen house, had a severe stroke of paralysis this afternoon. He was speechless for some time, aud his condition was alarming. To-night Dr. Miller re ports him much improved. Albany's Cotton Receipts. Albany, Ga., Sept. 20.—Albany received 1,513 bales of cotton to-dav. m J DROWNED IN THE SUWANNEE. A Son of G. W. Moody of New Bran ford Sinks to Hia Death. Live Oak, Fla., Sept. 20.—The 11-year old son of G. W. Moody of New Branford was drowned in the Suwannee river at that Place, this morning at 0 o’clock, while bath jog, in company with a younger brother, ules Cor help from the younger brother vre heard by a colored man wurking at rvey Bros.’ turpentine distillery, and wi re worr.ptly answered, but when the body was brought on shore it was lifeless. FLORIDA'S CAPITAL CITY. A Farmers’ Exchange—Ex-Gov. Blox ham Back—Appointments. Tai.i.ahasßEe, Fla., Sept. 20.—The Farmers’ Commercial Exchange of Ocoee, Orange county, has fiied. articles of incor poration with the secretary of state. The capital stock of the company is $5,000, and it is authorized to do a general m rchanaise and fruit and vegetable forwarding busi n -ss. No one person will be permitted to hold more than SI,OOO of stock without con sent of all the stock holders. The officers for the first year are D. O. Maguire, p esident; John H. Vick, vice president, and George P. Bran Don, secretary. ex-oov. bloxham's return. Hon. W. D. Bloxbam and wife and Judge H. L. Mitchell and wife, who have been summering at Buffalo Lithia Springs, V a., have returned home. A ■ New York special to the Floridian announces that an Englisn syndicate has bought the entire Interest of William Clark and others in the Aug ista, Tallahassee and Gulf railway, the saw-mills at Carrabelle and the largo tracts of land held by the company in Wakulla county. The railroad company has been reorganized. Dr. C. W. Zeh of Newark, N. J., has been elected president and A. Orr Symington general manager. The work of building the road will be rushed. APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR. Gov. Fleming has made the f Rowing ap pointments: Elmer T. Townsend of Ocali to be notary public for Marion county, Luke Franklin of St. Andrews Bay, to be justice of the peace for district five of Washington county, J. L. Kirkpatrick of Greene Cove Springs to be county commis sioner for district one of Ciav county. FLORIDA’S CAMP& GN. A Number of Prominent Speakers on the Stump at Tallahassee. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept 20.—Hon. Stephen Mallory reached here to-day on his regular canvass of the First district and delighted the enthusiastic democracy to night with his eloquenoe. He was accom panied by Hon. J. E. Yonge and Attorney General Lamar. Monroe street was bril liantly illuminated by bonfires, and the skies were lit by fireworks. Speeches were made from the steps of Hon. Fred T. Myers’ office by Messrs. Mallory, Lamar, Bloxham, Houstounand Myers. Mr. Mallory covered the entire field of national and local poli tics, and poured hot shot into the force bill and the republican administration. He referred to President Harrison as the imbeoilo man who presides over the white house. Atty. Gen. Lamar spoke in a humorous vein, and was loudly and fre quently applauded. Whan Ex-Gov. Blox ham appeared before the audience there was a storm of applause, and though his talk was brief it was eloquent, and stirred the entire audience from center to circum ference. Live Oak Personals. Live Oak, Fla., Sept. 20.—Worth Stephens of the firm of Worth Stephens & Cos. has returned from New York, where he has been purchasing bis fall stock. H. M. Wood and family have returned from Hendersonville, N. C., where they have been spending the summer. Cotton is coming in pretty lively. Disabled By Her Circulating Pump. Jacksonv ille, Fla., Sept. 20.—A Key West special to the Times-Union says; “The steamship Knickerbocker, of the Cromwell line, from New York to New Or leans, arrived in this harbor this morning disabled, caused by the breaking of her cir culating pump.” THE STATE ELECTION. Let the Tickets be Prepared With Care. The day for the state election will soon be here. There is not a great deal of interest in the election, as there is no opposition to the democratic tickot. Great care, how ever, ought to bo taken in the preparation of the tickets. The last legislature ordered three amendments to the constitution to be submitted to the people for ratification, and those who are charged with the duty of having the tickets printed should see to it that the amendments are stated correctly. The amendments are as follows; “For ratification of the amendment to article 3, section 7, paragraph 7, of the con stitution,” (permitting first reading of Senate and House bills by reading the title only). “For ratification of the amendment to article 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the con stitution,” (permitting pensions to be paid to widows of confederate soldiers). “For ratification of the amendment to article 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the constitution” (permitting pensions toco n fedOrate soldiers who were residents of this state Oct. 26, 1876, removed therefrom thereafter, but are now tiona fide citizens of said state, and designating specifically what confederate soldiers are eutiiled to pensions and amount of pensions for earji class of pensioners). A GOOD DAY AT GRAVESEND. The First Special for Three-Year-Olds Won by Kingston. Nbw York, Sept. 30.—At Gravesend to day the weather was fine, and the track first-class. The events were as follows: First Rack -Three year-olds, Rweepstakes, SI,OOO added; six furlongs. Bobby Reach won, with Bally Hoo second and Worth third. Time 1:1516. Second Rack- Handicap sweepstakes, SI,OOO added; mile and a furlong. Drizzle won, with Buddhist second and Castaway 11. third. Time 1:18*. Third Rai k—CHntotj stakes for 3 year-old fillies.sl,2so added; one and one sixteenth miles. Sinaloa won, with Druidess second and English Lady third. Time 1:49*. Fourth Rack— -First special for 8 year-olds and upward, $5,000 added; divided; one and one quarter miles. Kingston won, with Tournament second and Los Angels third. Time 2:0916. Tenny did not start. Fifth Rack— For 2 year olds, sweepstakes. SI,OOO added; six furlongs Nelly Bly won, with F,quity second and LTntriguant third. Time 1:15* Sixth Rack Selling sweepstakes for 3 year olds and upward, SI,OOO added; six furlongs. Rambler won. with Funster Jr. second and Syracuse third. Time 1:1696. AT LOUISVILLE. LoufsvrLLE, Sept. 20.—T0 day’s racing events here were as follows: First RArK—One mile; a match race. Chimes won. with Hamlet secoDd Time 1:4516 Second Rack Selling, for 2 year-olds; half a miie. The Pokey won. with Tom Jones second and Post Odds third Time 0:51 \4. Third Rack—Conditions the same as in the Becond. Maud B. won. with Faunie S. second and Woodford third. Time 0:5164, Fourth Rack— Handicap; one and one seventh mile*. Marion C. won, with Blarney Stone second and Business third. Time 1:50*. FirTß Race— One mile and a furlong. Catalpa won. with Priccess Anne second and Osborne third. Time 1:58*- S xth Race -Sandford stakes; one mile. Dundee won, with Roseland second and Miss Hawkins third. Time 1:45* Seventh Rack—Selling, all ages; one and one-quarter miles. Robin won, with Caldwell second and Major Tom Third. Time 2:1194. A 810 PURSE IN ENULAND. London, Sept. 21.—The race for the Lanca.-hire plate of 1,2J0 sovereigns to-day at Manchester was won by Gen. Byrnes’ 4- year-old colt Ampliion. It was on the Sabbath morn. All nature seemed hushed in holy sympathy with the sacred day. There was not a habitation of any kind for miles. There was no sign or sound of humanity. The wind had sunk to sleep. The birds were dumb. The silence wns orn,restive in its intensity. Suddenly there fame a sound to the ear of the soli tary traveler. Listen! “Soon we’ll be married, nevermore to part, for little Annie—” He heard no more, but crowding his fingers in his ears, he Wished himself in a jug with the cork hermetically sealed.— Boiton Transcript. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT. The Raaulte of the Da Vs Games All Over the Country. ! Washington, Sapt 20. —Ball game* were ! played to-day as follows - PLAYERS' LEAGUE. At Chicago— a e. a I Chicago 3 10 2 Boston 5 6 6 Batteries: King and Boyle, Gumbert and Murphy. At Buffalo— R. a h. c. Buffalo 5 10 2 Philadelphia 13 15 6 Batteries: Cunningham and Mack, Bufflnton, Sanders and Haltnan. At Cleveland (First game)— s. b. h. x. Cleveland 5 13 1 Brooklyn 10 16 0 Batteries: Gruber and Sutcliffe, Weyhiog and Kinslow. Second game— a. b. b. x. Cleveland 4 5 3 Brooklyn 3 6 3 Batteries: Dewald and Sutcliffe, Hemming and Daly. At Pittsburg— R B H E Pittsburg 795 New York 5 6 6 Batteries: Morris and Quinn, CranA Ewing and Brown. • NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cleveland I First game)— a a. a. B. Cleveland 2 6 2 Boston i - j Batteries: Beatm and Zimmer, Clarkson and Bennett. Second game— a. B. h. e. Cleveland 4 4 0 Boston. o i 3 Batteries: Viauand Zimmer, Nicbolls and Bennett. At Chicago— a. B. H. *. Chicago 0 5 8 Brooklyn 9 11 1 Batteries: Hutchinson, Kittredge and Anson, Lovett and Daly. At Cincinnati— r. bh. e. Cincinnati 9 13 2 Philadelphia 12 0 Batteries: Mullane and Keenan, Vickery. Clements and Shriever. At Pittsburg- r, b. H. E. Pittsburg 9 8 2 New York 5 3 8 Batteries: Anderson and Decker, Sharrottand Clark. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville (First game)— r. b.h. b. Louisville 22 22 1 Athletics 4 9 9 Batteries: Stratton, Goodall and Ryan, Green and Kiddle. Second game— r. b.h. e. Louisville 10 15 0 Athletic 0 6 7 Batteries: Ehret and Weckbecker, Stacker and Snyder. At Toledo— r b. b. b. Toledo 7 11 4 Syracuse 3 j 3 Batteries: Cusham and Bage, Marsh and Pitz. At Columbus (First game)— r. b.h. b. Columbus 3 9 6 Baltimore 5 8 3 Batteries: Knauss end Doyle, Gorman and Townsend. Second game— r. b . h. b. Columbus. 3 6 j Baltimore 2 S 3 Batteries: Chamborlam and O’Connnor, Gor man and Townsece. At St. Louis— R. B. EL E. St. Louis 5 9 0 Rochester 3 g 3 Nitro glycerine as a Medicine. From the Boston Herald. Notwithstanding the uature of nitro glycerine and the purposes to which it is usually put, it is a medicinal remedy of no little value. Thus far it has generally been employed in cases of heart trouble, in which a tonic effect was required. Oftentimes it has proved of marvelous efficacy and re stored life in exceedingly desperate cases. One In point was that of a boy suffering from typhoid fovor. He was literally at death’s door when the remedy was applied. He was pulseless at the wrist, his extremi ties were cold, and he had that peculiar breathing which is so sure an ind. cation of impending death. One drop of 1 per cent, solution of nitroglycerine was injected into each arm. “Within an hour from that time the boy was warm, and his recovery was practically insured.” Recently there have been recorded four or five cases of poisoning by illuminating or ooal gas, which were treated with nitroglycerine, and re covery took place in every instance. In all the cases the improvement was speedy, and the signs of it appeared within a few min utes after the drug was injected under the skin. MEDICAL. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or “humors;” which,fasten ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It in the most ancient ol all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. r n CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “ Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.” W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. gl;sixfor£V Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. IQO Doses One Dollar • SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. To my customers and the public: I desire to call the attention that MR. E. J. BENTON will drive my bread wagen and serve unv bread daily, guaranteeing satisfaction to all who may favor me with their kin and patronage. Very Respectively. CHAS. A. VETTER. FINE BUGGIES CHEAP. A special sale of fine light speeding and other baggies now at SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given of the dissolution of the firm of L CHARRIER& CO. The under signed will pay the debts of the firm and wiU continue the business on his own account. L. CHARRIER. This Sept. 20, 1890. SPECIAL NOTIC E. DR. ELLIOTT HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY. 12 7 JONES STREET. NOTICE. We have this day sold out our interest and good will in the O'CONNOR CARRIAGE AND NOVELTY WORKS, corner of West Broad and Bryan streets, to Mr. T. A. WARD. Thanking our many friends and patrons for past favors, we do earnestly request a continuance of the same for our successor. W. H. RAY & Cos. NOTICE. Having this day purchased the interest of Messrs W. H. RAY A CO in the old established D. O'CONNOR stand, corner of West Broad and Bryan streets, 1 ain now prepared to do all kinds nf W heel wri g h ting, Blacksmkhing, Horse Shoeing, Painting, Trimming and Lettering in the most perfect manner. Having also retained all of Messrs W. H. Hay * Oo.’s hands, in addi tion to my own. we can and shall guarantee satisfaction to all persons who will entrust us .with their work. T. A. WARD. Savannah, Sept. 17, iB6O. i DEATHS. BERRY.— Mb*. Rosaka Bbbbt died at her resid Dee. No, 27 Jones street, at 11:40 o'clock last night. Deceased was a sister of Thomas. Daniel and J. J. Brody. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL invitations. WASHINGTON.—The friend* and acquaint • Dee of W illiam and Sarah Waihington are respectfully iavtted to attend the funeral of their son Willie, from their residence. 44W Eaet Boundary street, at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a meeting of Iron Molders’ Union 129, held W ednesday evening. 17th inst, the follow ing resolutions were adopted: The subject of this brief tribute will not soon be forgotten by those who knew him intimately or were associated with him in the workshop. As an iron molder he hod few equals for his retentive memory and sound judgment, ever faithful to the discharge of duty. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty Qod in his infinite wisdom in his ruling of men to take from our midst our brother and co-laborer GEORGE M. ICARD. Resolved. That in the death of our brother this Union has sustained a most serious loss, and that we extend to the relatives of tbe de ceased our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in tneir affliction. Resolved, That while we deeply and heartily sympathize with tbuee who are bound by the nearewtacd deares: ties to our departed brother, we share with them the hope of a reunion in that better laud where there is no parting. Res Ayed. That a copy ot these resolutions be transmitted to the faindy of the deceased os a token of our respect and esteem of our de parted brother. Resolved, That a page in our minute book be devoted to bis memory; that these resolutions lie spread upon the minutes of tbis m eting and published in the Savannah Morni.no News and Charleston News and Courier. M. O’MARA, THOS. BsLLANTYNE, D. R. CESSAR. Committee. Savannah, Sept. 12th., 1890. Whereas, In the infinite wisdom of the Great Spirit it has pleased H.m to summons from our midst our brother, J. C. Kespess; and Where ,s. The circle of his friends, wide spread and affectionate, in the death of Brother Respess are left to mourn for one whose vir tues stood pre-eminent, and whose generous sympathies and impulses were dirocted solely to the aid and advancementof his fellow men; and Whereas. By the death of Brother J. C. Respsss Yemassee Trioe has lost one of its most zealous and worthy memb-rs; one whose integrity of character and noble principles they were wont to trust, and whom they loved to honor; be it therefore 1. Resolved, That we bow with submission to the stern fiat, which called Brother Res pess away to the Happy Hunting Grounds; nevertheless we do mourn his loss. 2. Resolved, That we condole with and tender to the members of his family our heartfelt sym pathy, in tuis the hour of their mourning. 3. Resolved, That a blank page be dedicated in our minute book to the memory of our de ceased brother. 4. Resolved, That these resolutions be pub lished in the Morning News of Savannah, and a copy sent to his family. J C. BERNHARDT, W. M. TILDEN, W. B. FULTON, Committee. Yemassee Tribe No. 23, 1. O. R. M. SAVANNAH LODGE vO. 72, | ORDER OF THE GOLDE . CHAIN, f Savannah, Ga. ; Sept. 19, 1890. Atthe regular meeting of this Lodge, held on Sept. 9th., the following resolutions were adopted: vv hekeas, It has pleased the Merciful Father, In His allwise Providence, to remove from our midst our beloved friend and brother. Edward Harms Parsons, be it; Resolved, That we deeply mourn the sudden death of our brother, and that, while we recog nize the unerring will of our Father, and bow in meek submierions to His com mauds, we can but feel the loss of one of such Integrity, honor and promise. R’solt'ed, That Savannah Lodge No. 78. Order of the Golden Chain, deeply sympathizes with the afflicted family ana the large circle of sor rowing friends in the early loss of their brother and friend. Result ed. That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this lodge, and that this tribute be published in tbe Guyton Chronicle, the Sa vannah Morning News, and the Ootden Chain. W. D. THOM A3. T. E. BROUGHTON, C. H. CARSON, Jr., Committee. The above is s true extract from the minutes. Henry M. Ward, Secretary. MEETINGS. Notice. The Mssods of this city are requested to meet at hall corner Bay and Lincoln streets, THIS SUNDAY at 2 o’cloc.t p. m., to assist in laying the corner-stone of St. James Tabernacle. Grand Lodge officers resident of the city are expected to he out. By order JOHN D. CAMPBELL. Grand Master. s piZcTa 1 or 1 cen . On and after Feb. 1, IN9O, the basis of meas urement of all advertising in the Mornino Bkwr will be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion. E MIMRE STE A M LACSDOvT Those who appreciate fine laundry work of every description will rind it to their interest to send their clothes to the EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 109 Broughton street, Savannah. Ga. MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors. Telephone SO. Work called for and delivered. "special notice' ’ I respectfully announce to the general public that my Orchestra is fully prepared to furnish the latest and best music for Bails. Parties. Germans and Weddings at very reasonable prices. You can leave your orders at Davis Bros., Schw.irz Restaurant, or 215 Hull streeet, cor. West Broad. E. A. LAGE, Manager. TRUCKS Are used by all firms. Come around and get some late information on this subject, of inter est and profit to you. SAVANNAH CAR RIAOE AND WAGON 00. NOTICE. Neither the Master nor Consignees of the German Bark ALMA, F. Miseh master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. HOLST & CO., Consignees. PROF E A. VON DKR HOY A Announces that he has resumed his lessons in Violin playing and Voice culture. He also de sires to say that MADAME VON DER HOY A, the well known piano teacher, will return from Germany about Oct. mb., and will be open for Engagements for piano instructions. Inter views may be had or appointments made, at Ludden A Sates $. M. H., or at her residence, 56 Barnard street. I*. H. RIERN AN, 30 1-2 WHITAKER STREET, PLUMBING, TINNING, GASFITTING, GASFITTING. TINNING, PLUMBING, 30 1-2 WHITAKER STREET. P. II MERMAN. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress Street, The bon ton Laundry In the city, w ill bo closed on WEDNESDAY, the 2ith inst., on account of holiday. Patrons are kindly requested to bring their work on Tuesday or hold it over until Thursday. Respectfully, M. PRAGER, Prop. Telephones 353 and 333. FORCED KALE 2TkSfJ?* S£- k J? 411 .K ol !L* at SAVANNAH CIRHIAGE AND H agon CO. It pays a man to investigate these things occasionally. SPECIAL NOTICES. r.#9Mi3 ' CONVERSATIONS BY TELEPHONE In Savannah, aa actually registered at the Cen - tral Office from Jan. Ist to Sept. Ist of the cur reut year. If you had taken a telephone the I number would have been still greater. If other people find the service so useful, would it not be to your interest to subscr.be? Over 9.000 conversations in a single day. The busiest season of the year, when you most need every facility for the rapid transaction of business, is approaching. Tbe cost amounts to only a few cents per day. Call on the manager, or send him a p ostal ear i, and he will call on you. JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Dist. Supt.. R. B. ROOD, Manager, Macon, Ga. Savannah, Gs. BIG DCKB NOWHERE ! If you care for “noise"' you should live in the neighborhood of a certain stable. They have a small boy engaged to hustle after about ten stable hands Between tb -m they make more noise than 1,000 white men in a northern fac tory. STILL, WJ HAVE THE POLICE. Again, the sling shot ig out strong. Reynolds square is alive with boys some days. I have put in all the glass lam going to. I will make it hot for some of them. Boys, take warning. STILL WE HAVE THE POLICE. All work done in the shop run by Townsend. No work farmed out. All run by electricity and gas. No botch workmen. TOWNSEND, —FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER, - Mi and 88 Bryan Street, savannah, ga. PHAETONS! In pony size and regular canopy and leather folding tops in new styles, in pretty shapes. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO. A CARD. The undersigned, a French gentleman and a graduate of Uhaptol College. Paris, wishes to give private lessons in tbe French language. Perfec pronunciation and thorough grammat ical tuition guarantee 1 by a special method that will speak for itself at the outset. By special permission l refer to Mr. W. H. Baker, Bumria tendent Public Schools, aud to Mr. J. M. Gan non, instructor in belles lettres in the city High school. Prof. Garmon being a regular graduate from a college in France, is specially competent to judge of my qualifications. All inquiries and letters may be addressed to me, in care of Mr. W. H. Baker, Chatham Academy. H. LEMOINE. GEORGIA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO CIATION. Home Office in Savannah, Ga. The best association for an investment and the most liberal to the Dorrower. Take stock In the SEPTEMBER SERIES. Apply to any of the OFFICERS. R. D. GUERARD .President R. S. MBLL Vice President LESTER HUBBELL Treasurer R. F. BUR DELL Secretary Q. B. WHATLEY, Att’y and Directorof Agencies THE ELECTROPOISE Is steadily gaining ground and growing in favor at every place where it has been used. This treatment of disease Is by far the superior of all other remedies. Every one who is in any way afflicted should not delay an investigation of the ELECTROPOISE. We have convincing proof of all we cl Aim. To meet the demands of those who cannot arrange to pay cash for the ELECTROPOISB we have decided to sell on Installments, or to rent them. For particulars, oallat office. SOUTHERN ELECTROPOISE CO.. 148 Liberty street, - - - Savannah, Ga. tcPtf-achers. An examination to 811 present and prospect ive vacanci.-s in the corps of teachers oftbe public schools will be held at Chatham Academy on Friday, the 26th day of September, between the hours of 6 a m , and 2p. rq. W H. BAKER, Superintendent. NlsTe WARD. TEACHER OF MUSIC, 33 Abercom street. NOT DY HIS CLOTHES. —OR— HIS SIZE Must a man b? Indeed. David slew Ooliatb, tho' bait hia siz?. We don't claim to be tbe “Biggest and Best” in the country, but we do prcoess to turn out commercial and artistic printing QUICKER, NEATER and CHEAPER than any concern hereabouts, and our “sworn circulation"proves it. Step in at “No. 6” and let us infuse a little of our magic “push oil," good for all applications of rust and dry rot. Patronize a pushing, prosperous concern who cau handle your work properly, like ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., 6 Whitaker. St. 410 Telephone. NOW OPEN. UNCLE ADAM'S N. Y. LOAN OFFICE, 20 Jefferson street, corner Congress street lane; open (from 7 a. m. to 9 am.; if you need money call and see me. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. SIRBEYS! In natural wood and varnish. Light enough tor one horse, large enonzh for your family; fold ing seat in front, SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, JJENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Corner Barnard and State Streets. GREAT HOME ENTERPRISE. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY'S PILSEN —AND— TIVOLI B E E B S —FOR SALE— •n every first-class saloon. We would especially recommend our Bottle Beer to families on account of its nourishment to ladies and children, NO ADULTERATIONS ARE USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. CALL FOR THE HOMEMADE BEER MS* We pay IS cents a dozen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 429. E. C. PACETTI, PRACTICAL WORKMAN. TIN ROOFING, GUTTERB AND LEADERS REPAIRING TIN ROOFS. Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a specialty. Agent for Cortrigkt Metal Roofing Shingles. Corner Jefferson and State Streets. SPECIAL. XOTICES. THE HITI AL LIFE ISSIRVVcFcoJ P.m OF NEW VUBK. Aonncy AT Savannah. Sppt. 20 2830 Notice is hereby given that a copartnership has THIS DAY been formed hetw-ou J D JOHNSTON and A. G. GUERABD. in the agency of the aooe natn.Yl comianr for t .is city under the firm style of JOHNSTON * GUERARD. J. D. JOHNSTON. A Q GUERARD. OYSTER AND CLAM ROAST. —AT— LANE'S BEACH HOUSE, TYBEE To-day and Every Sunday During the Season. A BROKEN WAGON 2 ~ Beats no wagon at all. but anew wagon beats both. Wagons for all kinds of delivery pur poses. Special styles ordered as desired. savannah carriage and wagon co. noticeT All persons are hereby cautioned against har boring or trusting any of the crew of the Ger man Bark SIRENE. as no debts of their con tracting will be pid by ths master or AMERICAN TRADING SOCIETY (Limited). Savannah Ageney, Consignees. NOTICE Neither the master nor consignees of the British steamship MOUNTS BAY, Spray master, will beresponsible for any debts con tracted by crew of said vessel. A. MINIS' SONS, Consignees ROW LIN MR!, Pharmacist, Prescriptions. Ships' Medieine Chests filled and labeled in French, German. Swedish, Nor wegian or Danish. Broughton and Drayton Streets Telephone 465. DENTAL NOTICE. DR. S. M. ROACH HAS RKTCRNED FROM HIS EUROPEAN TRIP AND RESUMED PRACTICE AT No. 132 BROUGHTON STREET. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEW'S Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21V6 Bull street. CONNOR'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KJEFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets T. A MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A BISHOP’S DRUG STOKE, Corner Hail and Prloe streets. McCauley & co.’s drug store, Corner New Houston and Drayton streets. kerridges: In light family and pleasure carriages our stock now exhibits somethihg entirely new and modern. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND wagon co. PHYSICIANS Desiring a condensed list of the most desirable. MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES, MOUNTING ISA’LEMENTS AND MATERIAL, WILL PLEASE ADDRESS BUTLER'S PHARMACY, Savannah. Ga. "important To Land Owners. Those About lo Purchase Lands and to Capitalists. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY, at 135 Congress street, for a small premium, PAYABLE ONLY ONCE, will insure land titles, apd protect owners and mort gagees against, loss by reason of defects and encumbrances. The attention of capitalists and all persons loaning money is especially invited to the Title Insurance feature of this company. REQUIRE THE BORROWER TO INSURE HIS TITLES, and thus protect yourself from lesi We negotiate loans on real estate without charge to the leader, and assume aU responsi bility as to the integrity of the titles. GEO. H. STONE, President. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel. SPECIAL NOTICE. Horses and mules for sale. Special attention to boarding stock JOHN E. DOWLING, pro prietor Auctioneers’ Sale Stable, West Broad and Charlton streets. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. OUR TRADE MARK. ' ' ' _ ___ ___ BEER. E VER ARB’S CANADA MAX# . BEER Is Universally Liked and Praised. For Sale at alt First-Class Bars, and by Grocers General 51, AT WHOLESALE ONLY BY 8. (juckenheimer & Sons I HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD. GRATES, MANTELS TILING, gas fixtures. RANGES, STOVES. „ FURNACES, HEATERS. u USE FDRNISUISCS CUTLERY. CROCKERY. CUT GLASS, AT CLOSE PRICES Barnard and Broughton Lane. Successor to JOHN A DOUGLASS & Cos JAS. DOUGLASS STOVEs -' " THE YORK HOT AIR FTJRIsr aA_CEs AND HEATERS. THESE are powerful and effective heaters st the same tune economical in fuel and easily managed. Parties who contemplate puttm in an apparatus of this kind the comlhg seisin wouia do well to on us and got our prices before purchasing. Estimates furnished. NORM Hllfl York, President and Whitaker Streets, Savannah. Ga. _ BANKS. President. Vice President, I JAS. H. HUNTER, Gabbier. SAVANNAH BANK, i TRUST Cl Savings Dep t allo,v. 4>o/ 0 Deposits of SI and Upward Rereivei Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed & Cos. John C. Rowland, Capitalist. C- A. Reitib, Exchange and Insurance. John L. Hardee, Capitalist. It. G. Ekwir, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußignon. Edward Kahow. of Strauss <s: Cos. Isaac G. Ha*s. General Broker. M- Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. I. Maclntyre. John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos. Walter Comey. of Paterson, Downing & Cos. I>. C. Bacon-Lmober. B Tbrugs and mud I cine. The Boss Corn Varnish C'tTRES Corns, Warts and Bunions. No knife / No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay. Bold by all druggists. J. C. MIMS& CO, Proprietors, savannah, ga.