Georgia Historic Newspapers

    MADE ATELLING SPEECH.
WATTEBBON ADDRBSSE9THH MAS
SACHUSETTS REFORM Oi-Ua
Plots and Methods of Latter-Day Re
puoilcans—USinn the Negro as a
paclt Horse—Subservient to Mon
eyed Monopoly- The Baoe Problem.
T ne South Can Worlc Out Its Own
Destiny.
Boston, Sept. 26.—Notwithstanding the
jnel-nency of the weather to-night the
members of the Massachusetts Keform
Club turned out in large numbers to greet
Hon. Henry Wattereon of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who was the guest of the
lub at a banquet at the Hotel Brunswick
Shortly after 6 o’clock the large dining
hall of the Brunswick began to assume a
lively appearance, and a large crowd was
soui seated at tie tables. The principal
_ i iiv ss of the evening was delivered by
Hr. Wattarson, a synopsis of which fol
lo^s:
Two dangers seem to me at this time to
threaten the integrity of the union and the
™S ; —ritv of the people. One of these is the
Ewnefof force, and the other is the doctrine of
druiection. The iirst is expected to hold the
SSnuy whilst its fellow skins it : and to both
the Republican party has committed itself.
LATTER-DAY REPUBLICAN ISM.
T wlg t) that It wore otherwise. I wish that I
en,.ld see in the republicanism of to-day some
reflection of the spirit which animated a Garri
son and inspired a Whittier, and brought forth
in the authors of the anti-slavery movement a
modern and a native race of Paladins for a
thousand years of song and story 1 wish that
the men who have succeeded Lincoln and
Seward C ase and Sumner, Fessenden, Truin
‘ivill anii (ircelev. In command, possessed a little
of their moderation and patriotism. When I seek
for them I encounter in their places another and
a different set of leaders; I am chilled by the
i ui’acable hostility of a Sherman and a Hoar;
1 a ,i amazed by tno vindictive and sensational
outcries of an Ingalls and a Chandler; I stand
...hast before the shameless intrepidity of a
Ouiy, and I find all progress toward the light
and warmth of truth completely blocked by the
adventurous aid unfeeling obesity of a lleed.
in my despair I am almost, tempted to exclaim:
*•0 fora Lodge in some vast wilderness,
*******
Where rumor of oppression and deceit
*******
Might never reach me more.” ....
lint here again, saddest of all, when I look for
indeyeudent thinking and the faithful discharge
of early promise, 1 see the aspiring yonng man
of letters turned into the ambitious politician,
forgetting in the shelfish aims of to-day the dis
interested beliefs of yesterday.
The ground upon which these hot ana cola
gospellers of repression and pillage plant them
seives is an assault upon our national character
sail institutions.
HATRED TO THE SOUTH.
They say that one-half the country is not able
to govern itself, anil that tne other half needs a
Ctine-e wall to save it from ruin. They say
that the white people of an entire section of the
union are little better than savages, who love
murder for murder's sake, and that, next after
the duty of subjectiug these to federal
supervision the whole power of the govern
ment must be bent to substantiating the theory
that man may be enriched by
taxation. They declare that the south
is as disloyal as ever it was—though a
generation has come upon the scene since the
final gun v.as tired In the great conflict, and not
a Single chief of the secession movement sur
vives -and. igu -ring the promise which under
lay the enactment of the war tariff, that it was
an imposition up n the people and should not
outlast tiie nilluary necessities which called it
into being, they tell us that ita exactions
represent an "original function of gov
eminent, which must never be surren
dereb. In short, entrenched behind the ram
parts of Mr. Reed’s rules and Mr. Quay’sboodie
th-y demand at all hazards, and in the exclusive
interest of the Republican party, a full poll and
an exact count of the negro vote in the south,
and the estahl shinent of Mr. McKinley's new
found theory of protection, as a fundamental
p iariple and a fixed policy.
I deiv eien of the assumptions oi which
these several claims rely for their support. X
deny that the southern states are less able to
manage their own affaire, less devoted to law
and order, and less loyal to the union than the
states of New England. I deny that impost
taxes can create wealth, or benefit anybody ex
cept those whom they directly exempt from
foreign competition. On the contrary, I assert
that the southern people are just like the north -
I orn people, bone of their boue, and flesh of their
flash, and, denouncing the theory of protection
as a delusion. I maintain that the government
has no constitutional or just riguj of taxation,
I except to raise the moneys needed for its own
I support, economically administered.
THE RACE PROBLEM.
I The advocates of extreme measures for the
I south make a very strong and plautd de case;
I Meed, the chief defect about It is that, as was
I the constitutional right of ownership in man, it
I is too good a case. They set forth the fact tliat
■ the negro has theconstitutioual right to vote,
I that by one means and another this right is
I denied him. and that it is the duty of the gov
I eminent to protect all its citizens in all their
I rights It is so easy to assert our rights; so
I easy to tell our own side of the story! There is
I no; a black man in Boston who has not the same
■ right that you and I have to come and
■ go at will; to occupy the best rooms at the
:| “ to sit In the stage boxes of the theaters;
6 to hold the choicest pews in the churches. But
■ what would happen if the blacks should flock
I overwhelming numbers to the hotels, the
■ theaters and the churches! 1 And what would
■ the white people of Boston think, what woukl
■ taey do, if a hostile party, having a chance ma
| 3 0r ‘Jy to congress, should pass a law setting
■ torth the black man’s constitutional right
I .. :rl equality, creating a system of ma
■ caiiiery to enforce it, prescribing pains and
■ pviunties to meet acts of violation, and appoint-
I ‘VS supervisors, deputy marshals and con
■ siaoies backed by troops, to execute its provis-
I I™I*'’ 1 *'’ the average black man in Boston
■ -i -x-uro. about the distance from the average
Ii ' niln * n ‘'-djama, which would be meas-
I V we cou ' l ' make a diagram by the intel
lf? '. , r l ‘ rnt ' ir! ’ separating Frederick Douglas
■ - ! m dt> btowe's ingenious young friend, Miss
■ , ' t ; * fair, and whilst he cuts no figure in
■ P'.puiatiou of Boston, he is in an actual ma
n,y m many part* of Alabama.
■ WANT TO USE THE NEGRO,
' s ' ion ‘ , tllp negro has no conception
Hltn i- I'!' * 1 ' 11 ”" ° f * vote - I* 1 he can >Ot 8,11 It,
vaJue t 0 him. Left to himself he
H'i! L, l , u , “ any interest tn politics, pursuing
■k'Lih ? t 7 ro f hlB wa >- happy-go-lucky,
Be V ®"' 1 '•'W'le creature, for whose bett -r
ML,"' . , U| ' Uil Ppiuessunusual measures have
BLj'i!!?'’' b - v jhe whites, an.l not more from
MniecN r , tlo , riS Prudence than from senti-
H. " u ; natu-al and neighborly good will. In
K‘ I, L lB southern states, it not
■l, G.!' “ 8 , ia greatly favored by
. regulating taxation and labor,
HL to s ' a “' l >y the statutes reiat
vi, f , nt “ 3 and punishments. During the
treonstruction, with its agitations,
B M.;.’'..'? *?"th races, his progress was nil.
8r.,-reL K V t t irawal of "Vernal presaur •, his
■tfiT • 31 ' Hn continuous and marked. I
tjan/'/f y " u .with statistics. They are
Co,iclu sive. But they are totally
tie, republican leaders, who, elevat
B-,,' . ‘‘dcident to the dimensions of an
' * ,lj of '. w *" i<lßal state, a state of
anv existing nowhere in this, or
B. v ,; r ,,^ er . "•••‘“•ry. In default of it,
' to tu k° ttie negro in hand again,
SH - - j ‘!' '•itiotan wiiether he will or not,
■ "do secret lodges and armed
. . 1518 'he process only too familiar
. 1 '■''here the negro is a numerical
! " v, ' r Idm pariisan drum-majors
its;. ,V r "'""pose 1, for the most part.
' 1 rancorous white men, over-
~ ■, e '' :lt “' : nmt. instigated by real or
'* avarice, or vanity, aud at war
; '"‘tuunitlw about them, and. thus
111,11 to the polls and to vote
\ '" Kt as you would drive an os
>L’’ "* 1 " 1 ' ribbon, or a medal.
* r H-tion in southern elections.
.. . 1 r, ‘! ressiou of the black vote, he
-1 the vray to reach aud reform
80. i( 11 can be mad ' effectual,
,V J transfer the corruption, and
r | tr "’ n 088 party to the other, leav
■ "> a sunset tied as ever. After
- 7" an 1 turmoil incident to the
|B "* of races, and the inevi
PM , ’",°l sectional passion, we shall
nuiKHsiiuV 0 w “, ero we now are. It is
mat, . V, •'? malCB a southern negro a
“ " I* to make a uorthern white
l - 5 -hin',.,'| tb "' l ’ ! h *bat Is the miracle The
B| U -* *'•>' are trying to work.
U hEOHO AND THE VOTE.
Vwl l ] ftlftf |
■ t| 'i;Wr..l! US - noth *r t 0 make excuses.
'estirn,,,.,. ",K lve evidence and I offeryou
r ~, o '\o ltn r ,s ' who has been the
B- V|,; " f . u, e blaoh man, who stooil
■ ' I,'a'flo „!'' n cost something to stand
-as llrst among southern men to
'"'-Hi ,T. tha Constitution as the final
,Z tr 27 ot p^ B - who
B on Jsl v„l hi 1 . t 7 Bnt y .year-S has
M' ;i. i, | , n ' s *racAs on any national
Mnpu. Uu riot "Hfrequent, with an air of
H M ‘’ "and against me that on some oc
casion I declared that I should be unworthy of
credit if 1 pretended that there was a full poll
and a fair count of the vast overflow of black
votes in those star- s where there is a negro ma
jority I wisn to repeat that now, and to ask
you, as candid men, to tell me how there
pomiMy could be?
The complete use and benefit of suit rage pre
suppossain bun who possesses the right to it
Borne knowledge of how to use it. and some
means of protecting the use of It. The totally
ignorant, the totally debase;!, voter here In Bos
ton Is no more exempt from corrupt appli
ances than Xus counterpart elsewhere. In the
black belt of the south, the densest ignorance
and most absolute incapacity is not only the
rule, but the universal condition among the
negroes: the mass and body of them are, as a
matter of fact ,in a condition of semi-barbarism.
laift to themselves their franchise falls into
what Mr. Cleveland once described as ' a state
of innocuousdisuetude.” At rest they areas
harmless as any other monster without a head;
but. harnessed and hitched to the political ma
chiue, and set in motion, they become as ter
rible as one of the crude forces of nature; and
they are ready and pliant to lend themselves to
whatever internet has the motive and puts itself
to the trouble to seek them.
A QUESTION OF PRESERVATION.
Take for illustration the case of the Louisiana
lottery. The good people of Louisiana are
putting fourth every energy to stamp out tnls
dreadful scourge. It coulU not make a fight
for its existence except for the negro vote,
which it has saddled aud briliod, and is engaged
to ride rough shod over the honor of the state,
and all religion and morality. Again, among
tho whites of the south there is a strong
tendency toward prohibitory laws, and regula
tions of local option, because of tile infraction
of law and order growing out of
easy access UL drink among the
blacks; and. by consequence, the negroes
vote on masse against such restrictions,
seeing that they can procure liquors oniy at
retail I say that they vote en masse: and
what is the meaning of this apparent contra
diction? My friends, bereiu lies the solution of
the whole question; for, on domestic issues of
this sort, the whites beiug divided—and the
blacks interested enough to go to the polls—
the uses alike of intimidation and corruption
fall into abeyance. It is only where ti e t>laok§,
organized from without, are arrayed in a
hostile spirit against the body of society
within, that the whites aro driven by the in
exorable commants of self preservation to a
union, which has no other barns.
BOUND TOGETHER BY THE RACE QUESTION,
The whites of the south are os little predis
posed to agreemoi it among themselves as the
whites of the north. Left alooe. they would as
surely fall apart The solidarity of the solid
south is the protest of white men against negro
domination, set upon them by an outside force.
In this character, it beoomes a rsce question;
not a seotional or partisan question; and it
would remain the same if every white man now
living in the Gulf states were "annihilated and
his place supplied by a New England repub
lican. Indeed, the conditions would be
worse, for your people, having little
knowledge of the nogro, aud no synqiathy
with him by reason of inheritance and pro
pinquity, would not, could not, be nearly so
patient and tolerant as we si r. But, as I" was
saying, just as soon as the race menace is with
drawn the whites will divide among themselves,
and with them the blacks, and then each set of
whites will take care of its own set of blacks,
and we shall hear no more of eight-box laws,
and tissue ballots, and the shotgun policy, and
the various means by which the capable all over
the world And it easy to outwit the Incapable in
the control of elections.
This is the truth, and the whole truth, and no
other statement of the case will come within a
thousand miles of the truth.
BATTLHB WITH BALL AND BAT.
Tbe Basulta of the Oar's Games All
Oyer tiie Country.
Washington, Sept. 26. —Ball games were
playedto-dav aa follows-
PLAYERS' LEAGUE.
At Chicago— B. B. H. K.
Cbioago 8 9 a
Philadelphia 1 33
Batteries: Baldwin and Boyle, Husted and
Hallman
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago— r. h. b.
Chicago 4 6 4
Philadelphia 5 11 0
Butteries: Hutcuingun and Nagle, Gleason
and Schriver.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville (ten innings, drawn,
darkness)— r. b. h. e.
Louisville 16 0
Rochester l 6 0
Batteries: Dally and Wockbeeker, Barr and
McGuire,
At St. LiOUlS— r. b. H. E.
St. Louis 15 15 3
Athletics 33 7
Batteries: Neal and Frost, O’Neill and Kiddle.
Second game — r. b. h. e.
St. Louis. 4 10 5
Athletic.- 3 1 o
Batteries: Nichols and Frost, Streaker and
Riddle.
GAMES POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OP RAIN.
Toe following games wore postpone and on
account of rain: American Association—
Columbus-Syraouse, at Columbus.
6TKBDB TBY THEIR SPEED.
Gravesend Fetlock Deep In Mud—Re
sults at Lexington.
New York, Sept. 26. —The Gravesend
track was fetlock deep in water to-day,
and scratches ware numerous. Results
were:
First Race—Tliree-year olds sweepstakes,
non-wiuners, SI,OOO added; six furlongs.
Veronica won, with Druidess second and Lord
Dalmony third. Time 1: IQJd*.
Second Race—Handicap sweepstakes, SI,OOO
added; one mile. Khono won, with Diablo
second and Defaulter thtrd. Time 1:51.
Third Race—Selling sweepstakes for 2-year
olds, SI,OOO added; six furlongs. Donohue won,
with Lepanto second and Adventurer third.
Time I:ls>^.
Fourth Race—Three-year-old sweepstakes,
SI,OOO added; one mile. Bravo won, with Elk ton
second and tlranite third. Time 1:17!4.
Fifth Race—Three-year-olds. Bolling sweep
stakes, SI,OOO added; six furlongs. Ruth won,
with Whitenose second, and Drumstick third.
Time 1:17.
Sixth Race—High weight handicap sweep
stakes. SI,OOO added; five furlongs. Rival won,
with Eoloza second, and Bestboy third. Time
1:03)4.
NATIONAL PRISON OONORBBB.
Good Attendance Despite Bad Weather
—Papers and j*6Dorte Read.
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.—Though the skies
are still lowering, and rain falling, there
was a fair attendance to-day at the national
prison congress in the Soottish Rite cathe
deral. President Hayes was in the chair.
The first thing on the programme was
the reading of the report of the standing
committee ou criminal law reform, by
Chas. Reeve of Plymouth, lud.
Following this was a paper on “The lease
system of Alabama and its practical work
ings” by W. J. Lea of Scottsboro, Ala., a
member of the hoard of inspectors of that
state. This was followed by a discussion.
At the afternoon sesstou there was a war
den’s meeting, presided over by Capt.
Joseph Nicholson of Detroit, who made an
address. Maj, R. W. McClaugby of the
Pennsylvania reformatory read a paper on
the parole system, and Prof. R. D. Falkner
of the University of Pannsylvaaia read a
paper ou criminal statistics.
At to-night’s session Secretary Wines read
an exhaustive paper on the history of prison
reform,
CHARLESTON BELT LINE.
The First Train Run to the Water's
Edge Testerday.
Charleston, 8. C.. Sept. 26.—The first
train pasted over the East Shore Terminal
railroad to-day at 1:20 p. in., aud marked
the dawn of a now era in the history of
Charleston. For the firs: time in its history
the loaded train ran down to the
water’s edge along the east shore
watar front. The train consisted of
four loaded} freight oars of the
Charleston aud Savannah, three loaded
with staves and one with cotton. The
South Carolina railway connections will be
completed to-morrow it U expected, and
the day’s of the cotton dray in Charleston
aro about ended. The Belt Line runs from
all the railroad termini to every wharf in
the city north of Market street It will be
extended to the south of the battery the
o-iuLitf .-.priug.
The great vegetable substitute for pills Is
Hmiuons Liver Regulator.—Adv.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast* for Savannah end vicinity
for to-day: Fair.
Special forecast for Georgia :
FAIR Fair weather: stationary tempera
ture; variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga.. Sept. 26 io, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mean Temperature I fronTthe' P 6o *****
normal
for 1C years Sept. !8, V> -|- or - *’ ,8 * ? -
74 73 -01 -l-ii.OO
COMPARATIVE RAIXFAU. STATEMENT.
Amount ftSSTuS’
for 16 years <JO nomuU ]Bua
.18 | 0.00 —O.lB 3.93
Maximum temperature, 81: minimum tem
perature, 62.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:53 o’clock A m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 11 8 feet—a r A) of 1.0 foot during the
l®st twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region RulSetin for twenty-four hours
ending G p. m.. Sept 20, If DU, 76th Meridian time.
Observations taken st the same moment of
time at all stations.
DIBT*ICTS. Avbraoe.
• Max. I Min. Raln-
N tlo“ T ““P T fU. t
Atlanta. 77 10 73 58 .06
Augusta 18 74 54 01
Charleston 6 80 60 .00
Galveeton 18 81 56 00
Little Rook 11 74 60 *T
Memphis. 15 74 64 .07
Mobile 4 86 ! 6S .01
Montgomery 6 80 68 .33
Mew Orleans 13 82 I 50 .00
Savannah 11 83 f66 35
Vicksburg 5 78 | 64 .00
Wilmington 10 70 ! 08 .88
Summary
Means.
6tatioss op Mux. Min. Uain
savans All district. Temp Temp fulll.t
Alapaha 83 66 92
Albany 80 60 .10
Americas 83 66 33
Cordele
Itelnbridge... 90 73 .83
Eastman..,
Fort Gaines 80 66 88
Gainesville, Kla. 86 66 08
Mil Jen 84 60 .00
Quitman 84 73 00
Savannah 84 6* .01
Tbomasville 83 68 . 33
Waycross 86 66 00
Summary
Means. j”
Observations at tbo same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
SavaNMAH, Sept. 26, 7:38 p. sc., city time.
Rainfall
a Velocity..
*
g Direction...
i
Temperature..
Name
o
Stations
Portlanu. 58 S .. .14 Raining.
Boston 6* S 8 10! Raining.
Block Island 62 8E 30 66 Raining.
New York city....
Philadelphia. 62 NW 10 54 Cloudy.
Washington city.. • 60 N 6 .68 Cloudy.
Norfolk 72 N E 3 .01 Cloudy.
Charlotte
Hatteras 74'NW 12 P’tly cloudy
Wilmington 70 NW |Cloudless.
Charleston. 74 NW!.. Cloudless.
Augusta 72 Cm!.. P tiy cloudy
Savannah 70 ; b W|.. Cloudless.
Jacksonville 78 SEI. ; P'tly cloudy
Tampa 82]8 E 6 02 P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 82 E 1 6 ....‘P’tly cloudy
Titusville 80 E .. .04 Cloudy.
Key West '
Atlanta 70 8 W i.. P'tly cloudy
Pensacola SOSWi 8 * f'Cloudless.
Mobile 6. BWI *| P’tly cloudy
Montgomery 76 S W|.. I P’tly Cloudy
Vicksburg 70 -N’Wi. | Cloudless.
New Orleans. 60 W I jCloudless.
Shreveport 74 NW .... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 66 N E 6i Cloudless.
Galveston 78 N 6 ....|Cloudless,
Palestine TONE! Cloudless.
Brownsville 80' E j 6 Cloudless.
Knoxville 56 W i..|.. . Cloudy.
Memphis... 60 NW ICloudy.
Nashville 84 NW 6 .06;Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 5- NW C Oljßaining.
Cincinnati 60 ,V 8 OSjCloudy.
Pittsburg 60 Cm.. Of Cloudy.
Buffalo 56 N E 8l .12 Raining,
Detroit 56 N 10 .01 Cloudy.
Marquette 44 N 14 . ..'Cloudless.
Chicago 5 N K 201 *T Cloudy.
Duluth 43 NK 10 . 'Cloudless.
St. Paul 60 Ni 6 ICloudless.
St. Louis 52 NW| 6 *T Cloudy.
Kansas City. 6Bi N Cloudy.
Omaha 68 1 N !.. .01 Uioruly.
Cheyenne 6<SW .Cloudy.
Fort Buford 62, N E I Cloudless.
St. Vincent 44 J K I 6 j P’tly cloudy
*T Indicates traoe. finches and hundredths.
C. S. Gorges, Observer Bignal Corps.
RAIL AND CRQSaTItt.
The Charleston and Savannah road is still
hauling fruit and vegetables.
The Pennsylvania company received the
enormous sum of $1,500,000 from the United
States for transporting its mails for the
fiscal year ending July f.
Maj. Glessner, the Central’s immigrant
agent, writes from Ohio that he is meeting
with much encouragement in getting up his
October excursion, and hopes to bring a
large number down, many of whom are
prospecting.
George D. Harris of Salsbury, N. C.,
who has for a long time been connected
with the mechanical department of the
Richmond and Dauville railroad, has been
appointed master mechanic of the Georgia
Southern aud Florida railroad.
The Brunswick Post says Savannah oap
tured Col. Machen aud his party in good
style. It wasn't necessary for an enter
prise of suoh magnitude as the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic Air Line to be carried
in with a label attached in order to secure
substantial recognition. Machen has bis
Island and Savannah seems to have secured
the railroad.
A South Carolina planter complains of
railroad excursions interfering with the
cotton harvest. He says; “The railroad
and the cities to which they are run may
be making money by them, but they are
ruiniDg the farmers. Our cotton is rotting
in the fields for want of labor to pick it out,
and. unle s the excursions are stopped, it
will be impossible for us to gather our
crops.”
The Americus Recorder is pleased with
the work of Supt. Starr of the Central at
that place, and says: “Supt. W. W. Starr,
who has been in the city for several days
looking after the removal of the great
freight blockade in the Central yards, will
leave to-day for Macon, having succeeded
iu putting everything in smooth working
order. Supt. Starr deserves great credit
for the vigorous efforts he put forth in be
half of the shippers over the Central’s line.
The Dublin Post says: The Wrightsville
and Tennilla railroad will be extonded to
Abbeville and Tif ton. The country through
which this road will pass is noted for its
fine virgin forests, and new industries will
spring up all along the line. It will be a
paying road and will develop a fine country.
President Thomas ha* spoken to Engineer
Arthur Pew in regard to surveying the
route, and it is quite likely that he will
enter into the work, making Dublin head
quarters.
Another lnollned railway is to be con
structed on the east sido of Lookout moun
tain. It will not extend in a straight di
rection up the side of the mountain, but
will take an oblique start. There will only
be one short, heavy grade, and only one
curve, near the top. About half way up
the incline will puss through a tunnel of
solid sandstone 400 feet through the bluff. The
entire loqgth of the incline is 5,000 feet,
or several hundred feet longer than the
present incline at the Point hotel.
Maj. W. S. Greene, chief engineer of the
Alabama, Georgia and Florida road, has
completed the preliminary survey for the
line from Quincy, Fla., to Bessemer, Ala.
One surveying corps started from Quincy
going north, and the other from Bessemer
goirg south. The two parties mot near
Rockford, Coosa oounty, Ala., having sur
veyed 801 miles in tbo states of Florida,
Alabama and Georgia. Maj. Greeue sots
the route surveyed is good all the way from
Quincy to Rockford. From that place to
Bessemer, a distance of seventy-seven miles,
the preliminary survey runs through
an exceedingly rough couutry. Maj.
Greene is satisfied, however, that
he will be able to find a much
better route from Rockford to De-eeiner
than the line first run. He alsx be!loves
taat the final survey will shorten the dis
tance between Qitinev aud Bessemer from
fifteen to twenty miles. Maj. Greene bos
disbanded both engineering corps for the
present, and will soon make an elaborate
report of the work already accomplished to
the promoters of the enterprises. These
gentlemen control ample means, and will
build the line if a practicable route is found.
O. Gunby Jordau is the chief spirit in the
enterprise and, it is said, can secure ample
capital with which to build the road, pro.
Tided a practicable route is found.
Referring to the freight blockade at
Americus a report from that, plaoe says:
"They have now discovered that the block
ade is caused by the immense shipments of
cotton from all points in the southwestern
division, from Fort Valley to Eufaula, aud
from the Columbus division, which are
coming here by the thousands of tales, to
be turned over to the Savannah, Americus
nud Montgomery railroad, and by them
transported over their line to Savan
nah and Brunswick. So Supts. Starr
aud McKenzie are still hard at
work transferring cotton by the
carload to the railroad. That all this
cotton should be leaving its usual channel
of shipment, via tho Centra!, ami <■ >me to
Americus to bo hauled by ita youthful rival
to its ports, seems to indicate to the Central
officials that ’there is something rotten in
Denmark” in freight rates, ad a big row is
imminent. The ball was opened yester
day by Supt Starr refusing to transfer any
more cars to the Savannah, Americus mid
Montgomery yards, and requiring tho Sa
vannah, A.nericus and Montgomery to dray
it across the town. If a out is made by the
Central to meet the supposed broach of the
traffic agreement by tue Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery, lively times may be
expected, and Americus will become the
-eat of war in earnest. Col. Hawkins pro
poses tn haul the crop of Southwest Georgia,
end so does tbe Central: and when an Irre
sistible body strikes an impenetrable sub
stance, the ‘meiish’ in the vicinity had
better lie down iu the bomb-proofs."
MODERN CLAUDS DUVAL.
Robs a Montana Coach, but Does Not
Molest the Lady.
I Vom the Minneapolis Tribune.
When the Champion stage reached this
city this afternoon the driver announced
that he bad been held up and robbed while
in Brown’s gulch, near this city. When the
stage left Champion this morning it had on
board driver Andy Granger, Daniel Mooney
and a lady whose name the driver did not
know. V hen coming do an Brown's gulch,
about sixteeu miles from Butte, Mr. Granger
was startled by the sudden appearance of a
masked man at the outside, who demanded
an instantaneous uplifting of hands. As
this demaud was backed by a W lnchester
it passed current and the hands went up.
The lady was not disturbed, as tho robber
had all the chivalrous attributes of Claude
Duval, but he made the men climb down
out of the wagon without exhibiting much
feeling for their suffering, and when ou tiie
ground they were ordered to take off their
coats and vests and place them on tbe
ground in front of the bandit king. This
they did arid then retreated out of reach,
while their valuables were transferred to
the possession of another.
As soon as he was satisfied he had all
their loose effects he ordered both of tiie
men to take up ttielr clothing and get out of
there with all speed, which order was cheer
fully obeyed. Mr. Granger lost a valuable
gold watch and chain and $lO in money,
while Mr. Mooney only lost $7, all in casn.
According to the best description the vic
tims could give, their hold-up was a young
man of about medium hight and build, witn
brown hair. His voice wis described as
being particularly soft and musical. He
wore a mask and a pair of common goggles.
Sheriff Lloyd has a party out, but notifi
cation came so late ha has little hope of
finding a clew.
\o one ever tried Klinmon* Regulator with
out being satisfied with itu effect.— Adn.
SANITARY PLDBMLBG.
“li, lime,
Sweet Hie,
There is no place like home—”
I?' specially if it is fitted up with a flue Chande
•3 her, Bath Tub and Wash Bowl.
The Savannah Plumbing Cos.
has the finest stock of them In the south. Our
specialties are Crystal Chandeliers and Hall
Lights, Filler, Copper and Enameled Bath Tubs,
Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. We are
Headquarters for the Sou^
for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, Hose, Keels,
lipes. Nozzles and Washers, iron, Ijead, Cast
anil Terra Cotta Pipes and Fittings. Agents
for the Ericsson A Rider's Galvanic Hot Air
Engines, Detroit Hot Whiter Heater, Iron
Settees, Chairs and Fencing for cemetery lots,
yards, etc.
FINE PLUMBING.
We Have the Largest Plumbing Establish
ment in the South,
and we are prepared to give estimates on
PLUMBING THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Our work recommends itself. All we want is a
trial, and we can convince you that It Is to your
Interest to patronize us. We can save our cus
toms-s time on all orders and quote New York
siaMi Mini co„
150 Broughton Street
EDUCATIONAL.
VEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Coro
i-N wall, N. Y. For illustrated catalogue ad
qreas Col C. J. WRIGHT, A. M„ Supt.
Maupin’s University School,
ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
>TINTH SESSION opens 18th Sept. For terms
I address CHAPMAN MAUPI N.M. A.,Principal
ST. GEORGE'S HALL, for boys and young
men. St. George's, near Baltimore, Md.
English, Classical and Commercial, aud unsur
passed in advantages, situation, health and com
fort. Moderate charges. PROF J. C. KIN EAR,
Principal.
SCHOOL FOB BOYS;
111 and 113 Macon Street, Near Bull,.
THE next session of this School opens MON
DAY. Oct. 6. Boys thoroughly prepared
for Universities or for Business. Special at
tention paid to Mathematics, English, Mechani
cal and Electrical Engineering, the Principal
having been professor in one of tbe best techno
logical schools in this country for twelve years.
Ca aloguee and testimonials at Davis Bros.,
KstlU's News Depot and Office of Morning
News. Two competent, experienced university
men to assist.
J. R. BAYLOR, Jr., B. A, B. Let. (University
of Va.,) Principal.
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.
RUBBER HOSE and PUMPH
PIPE CUT AND FITTED TO ORDEH
FROM W TO 6 ".
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager,
32 DRAYTON STREET,
State
or
Weather.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A n rKRTTSKME.Kn. 13 Word* or
■ion*, • Ihu column innrrtni for O.V'S
CJCXT A WOOD, UuiA n 4 Jotawoe, suo*
tmrtlwL
Jtreryf><vfy wfto 3<xj ny wnl to nrrl,
anytAiii]f to buy or sell, any Kimmi or
aoxf?*m<xio/votvj to ,• <nd*roLa*vwoo*
to gratify, iWid admrfiw<n Mu
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER
SATURDAY
Almost all women will give a kvmpathlring
hearing to moil who are in love. Re they over
60 old, tbor grow young again with that con
versation, and renew their own early time..
Thackeray.
SMOKE
lm Oorisz Oigm
EVERY DAY.
PKRHOJf AL.
I PHOTOGRAPHY, all stvlee anil tiles. from
I stamps to llfe-sdie. Flue cabinet photo* a
S|HxMalty ; price, $3 aft ore n; no fakirs employed
as solicitors; no chromoe given away. Hnsiness
eatanlishvd .lime 4, 1 J. N. WILSON,
No. £1 Bull street, Savannah. Ga
r l''HE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Is on salt)
1 at MoCAUI.EY'S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
1 IHOTOGRAVUERR printed on plate paper,
I Japan (taper and Satin Far su|>erlor to
anything of the kind ever offered here. Mod
erate in prices. Just the thing for wedding
presents, M. T. TAYLOR, 136 Y'ork street.
DO you wont money at liberal rate of Interest
on jewelry, olotlnng, tools, etc. * Call at the
newly licensed pawnbrokers. NEW YORK LOAN
OFFICE, £0 Jefferson street, corner Congress
lane. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
f ’ IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe-
V I size picture with each doseu Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Qa.
MRS. P. A. SHKFTAL leaves to-day for a
month's visit to relatives In Aiken, H. 0.
r PHIB
1 SATURDAY’S
PRICES
At HEIDT'R, Congress and Whitaker,
lde. lb Gum Drops.
14c. lb Sugar Candies.
830. Mixed Candles.
84c. Heidt’B Special Mixture.
43c. lb Whitmun'H Assorted Chocolates.
10c. lb Gum Drops.
sc. box Hetdt s Oil Paste Blacking.
10c. cake 8 cakes 95c. Artesian Water Toilet Soap.
10c., 15c., 00c. New Line Tooth Brushes.
Blue Mottled Soap. Flower and Garden Seed.
Mothers use and recommend Boraelne
lufant Powder.
READ list of real estate offered for gale In
this column by W. K. WILKINSON.
INHERE Is everything to Interest you in the
Sunday Moitxixo Nkws. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Wnltaker and Duffy
streets.
IYICTURE frames. Artists’ Supplies of all
kinds and La'lles’tine stationary—the best
in the city—at MT. TAYLOR’S, 135 York street,
1 AC. POUND—
L V 300 Pounds
Gum Drops just received at
HElDT'R,corner Congress and Wliitaker streets.
"Vf OTHING tends to make home more at
it tractive, or to cultivate and enobte the
taste than really tine pictures. I have copies of
some of the finest etchings and engraviugs
produced. The pobllc is invited to inspect my
collection. M. T. TAYLOR, 135 York street,
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in tills column
wilt surely bring grout results Try it and
be convinced.
CALL ON MePAULEY & CO , druggists, and
got a copy of Sunday's Morxino Nkwm.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received, from 50c to 95 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
B ELP WANTED.
I)IPEFITTERB ond Plumbers wanted. Apply
W. T. COTTER, Tampa Bay hotel. Tain pa,
Fla.
AAT ANTED, a boy, to make himself useful.
W LIVINGSTONS PHARMACY, Bull and
State streets,
WANTED, saleslady at M. L. BYOK A
} v BROS., 134 Broughton itreot.
WANTED, a first-class oook without chil
dren ; must bring recommendations. Ap
ply at 107 Bull street.
YY7ANTED, a good cook, at 107 Broughton
\V sire t.
TIT ANTED, four carpenters; good wages. Tn-
YY quire at T/Ower presses. MILLER &
BIERCE. _ _ „ _
AY7ANTKD, two good tinners. BCHROKDER
>V &. STRICKLAND, Amerlcus, Ga.
WANTED, £ first-class plumbers. Wages
83 50 per day. steady job. HARKIB &
PAYNE, Amerlcus, Ga.
DETECTIVES wanted In every county;
ahrewd men to act under Instructions in
our secret service. Experience not necessary.
Particulars free. GRANS’AN DETECTIVE
BUREAU CO., 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, O.
WANTED, men and women of ability in
every city, town and village to act as
agents for th> Ladies’ Home Journal. We
want tbs best obtainable class of agents, and
to such unusual terms will be offered. The
Journal is the handsomest iieriodlcal for ladies
and the family ever issued, and has nearly half
a million subscribers. It will be advertised the
coming autumn and winter on a larger scale
than ever before, creating a demand that agents
should be ready to fill. CURTIfi PUBLISH
ING CO., Philadelphia.
employment wanted.
WANTED— Position by accountant and
double-antry bookkeeper, familiar with
typ*-writing; references furnished. Address, D.,
Box ISM. Obarlestou, S. C.
ROOMS WANTED.
AIT ANTED, unfurnished room, private family,
V V by settled man; south of Gwinnett and west
of Jefferson street State terms. K., News
office.
WANTED TO RENT, a small furnished
room, convenient to the Bay; rent must
be moderate, to be permanent. Address PER
MANENT, Morning News office.
_ M ISC El. LA N ECUS WANT'S.
WANTED, a settled lady to board and care
for a boy 8 years old. Address BROWN,
News office.
WHITED, a small house or flat of three or
more rooms, at onctt. Address GO’Jl)
TENANT, Morning News.
AVANTED. live aloe residences from five to
1V eight thousand dollars; also two Tybee
lots fronting beach. ROHT. H. TATEM, real
estate dealer, Bull street.
>r CENTO gets the Sunday issue of the Moan
if mo Nbws. Be sure and read it. For sale
ut MULLKYNE’S DRUG STOKE, West Broad
and Wald burg streets.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FVYR RENT, two furnished rooms, third floor.
Hydrant, large lobby, two doors from Auer
coni, west side Reynolds square.
Fj\>K RENT—First, second or third story Hats,
two to four rooms each, soul hern exposure,
convenient to business References exctianged.
Address N. H., News Offloe.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
TNiR HRNT House No. 80 New street. 13
A rooms; large, roomy basement, suitable for
soda or Iwer b dtlmg establishment- Fosses
sion Oct. L GUILMAKTIN A MEHRTENS.
l?OR RENT, residence 199 Bolton street: pos-
J session Oct. 1. Apply GEO. W. PARISH,
IX)R RENT, most desirable residence, ju-t
I complete 1. on Henry street, corner Whita
ker; poaaeasiou Immediate. JOHN SULLIVAN
ft 00., 10Ay Bay street.
r |\) RENT, from Oct. 1, a convenient dwelling
1 on Jefferson street, west side, one door
north of Bryan P.ent sls. Apply W. F.
SCHERFF, Bar and Jefferson.
CVR RENT. Dwelling ami store 85 Whitaker
I 8t , from Nov. 15, 1890. Apply to K S.
CLAGHOKN, real estate ageut. 7 Draytou St.
IFOR RENT From Ollt 1. residence 10914
Barnard street, facing i hatham square.
Apply to L. W LANDERSHINE, Executor.
LPOR KENT, from Ist of Oct., dwelling 3t*V4
Jonee street.. Apply to D ALE, DIXON A CO.
IAOR KENT, store No. 170 Bay street, next to
Knickerbocker Ice Cos,; possession Oct. let.
G. 11. KEMSHaRT, 11H Bryan street.
t!V)K KENT, dwelling Rig Jones street, fourth
door west of Whitaker. G. H. HF.MSM ART.
Ij'Oß RENT, dwellings 68 anil 7t> Henry street,
between Lincoln and Aberomi; possesstun
Ocf Ist. U. H. KEMSHART.
L"'t)K KENT, throe-story brick tenement No.
I 169 Jones stn>et; pussi-taton givcu Octolwr
L 1890. Apply to R. S. CLAGHORN. Real
Estate Agent. No. 7 Drayton street.
IAOR RENT, that fine dwelling, with a nicely
fitted up st. re, southeast corner Charlton
and I’rice streets; possession given Got. 1, IK*V
Apply to R. 8. CI,AG MORN, Real Estate Agent,
No. 7 Drayton street.
171 GR RENT,~Na IMB and 190 Barnard mid
Bolton streets; best locality in the olty.
Apply 139 West Broad street,
ITOR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield htiikT
r log, now temporarily used as the County
Court House; It is a handsome new edifice,eligi
bly located, strongty constructed and well
adapted to any class of businem; posueaaion
given Sept. 1, 1890 Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
STABLE TO RENT,-New; an convenience*;
accomodates 50 head stock: close to busi
ness; 46 Wvst Broad. Apply GUH.MARTIN A
MEHRTKN'S sale, boarding and livery stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
Jj'Olt RENT, offices corner of Bull anil Bryan
r streets Possession Sent Ist For terms
apply to G. W GWKNB, US Bay street.
’L''OR RENT, warehouse on fliver street, for-
I marly occupied by Artoauxn Ice Oompany.
Apply to If. U. HELL, Busmens Ufilca, Morning
FOR HALR. jrn
t fl CENTS POUND,
l” and a fresh supply,
v gum drops, at HF.IDT’H.
lAOR BALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
for turpentine and saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH A
CO., Jacksonville, Fla
TAORHALE One new cypress flat, perfectly
I sound capacity fifty cords. Address FLAT,
Morning Nows.
U'OH SALE LOW, one'elegant brooatells
I covered parlor suit, one marble top bed
room suit, both complete, with marble top
center table. ’’RELIABLE,’’ Newt office.
17'UR SALE, lot with two houses, on Estill
I avenue, for SI,OOO, on monthly payments;
call at once, R. H JONES, real estate, 7
Whitaker street.
Ij'QR SALE, gilt edge inveitment; 19 almost
new houses, in splendid renting part of
city; six two-storles on New Houst -to, north
front: six one-stories, south front, on other side
of street. The above property is between West
Broad and Burroughs streets. Anyone desiring
extra good investments wrtl find it to their ail
vantage to call on me Immediately. I will with
pleusure show this property. K. D. LaKOCUH,
116 Bryan street.
IJAOK BALK. 93 acres of land at 7 mllo post on
■ Whitt. Bluff road. G. NOBLE.
I?oR SALE—Two good workhorses and one
F flue road-horse cheap at ALMONT
STABLES, 93 Congress street.
FXilt SALE, beautiful lot, facing south, on
Henry street, second west of Abercoru.
This is about the only lot to be hqd in tills part
of city. R. I). LaKOCHE, No. 116 Bryan street.
HEAD the Sunday Mokmku N ws. For sale
at KIFFFKK’S DItUG STOKE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
POB SALE.—YGUNOLOVF, A GOODMAN
P have Just received a carload of large mules;
they have on hand oyer fifty heal of same
stock, including large and medium mules; last
and fancy driving horses. Corner West Broad
and Broughton streets.
SK KAA CARRIES off five houses ami one
’‘v'loo store conveniently located to
Savannah Brewing Coiupauy'it works, now
under rent of $65 per month; this property In
splendid renting section and now vacant. Gall
and see me as soon as possible It. D. I,a-
Bryan street, savaunah, Ua
Heal estate for sai.k-i a™ Room
House, Good Location; Throw Thousand.
1 Nine Room House, every convenience, new;
best locality; Fifty-seven Hundred. 1 Seven-
Room House, Nice Place for Small Family;
Twenty-seven Hundred. 1 Thirteen- Room
House, near business center: Four Thousand;
Cheap, l Six-Room House in business center;
Four Thousand; Valuable. 4 One Story Houses,
on splendid lot; Four Thousand. £ One Story
Houses, heft renting property; Cheap Large
number of Lots, Good Situations, reasonable
terms. W. K. WILKINSON, real estate
dealer.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Momkiho Nkws. For ssle at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, comer Hall ond Price streets.
IX)R SALE, StU) acres of laud at Meidrlrn,
seventeen mllaa from Savannah. Parties
wishing to buy tnay take from Id to 10fi acres at
$lO per acre. Tlilb land is high and dry; plenty
of wood aud perfectly healthy, F’or specula
tion or Investment you cannot do better than
take a look at the above land. ROBERT D.
LaKOCHE. 116 liryan
C'OWB, COWS.—F resh milchers and springers
} from South Carolina. Cell at Yonnglove &
Goodman s stable, corner West Broad aud
Broughton streets.
r IUI ERE is everything to interest you iu the
1 Sunday Mornihu Nkws. For sale at
YONOK'S DRUG STORE, Wliitaker and Duffy
street*.
SHINGLES.
USE mir CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 0 and 6
inches wide, at 87t4c . and K7Vsc, per
bundle cash;prioee according to quality For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURJNQ COMPANY.
MTSCKIJ.ANKOUS.
MISS E. McRORY will reopen school on Mon
day, Oct. 6, 118 Drayton street.
-i a ct:nts pound.
1" / fresh supply,
gum ilrO|>B, at HEIDT’S.
IMPORTED PORT, sherry anl Rhine wines,
Holland gin aud French brandy for medical
use. at WM. SCHEIHING’S, Price and Harris
streets.
OGN’T forget that I have moved to Bull
street, opposite Pulaski house. ROUT. H.
TATUM, real estate dealer and auctioneer.
DON’T fail to got a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Moanura News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets^
STOCKS AND BONDS Dought and sold for
parties by ROBT. H. TATEM, real estate
dealer.
REFINED BORAX. £oc pound; Household
Ammonia, large bottles. 10c; wood Tooth
Ptoks, sc; Pears Soap, two for 95c; Hard Water
Soap, three for i6c; the largest assortment of
Fine Soups, Hair, Nall aud Tooth Brushes In the
city. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY^
I/ERKIS HAMS, breakfast strips, bolognas
U anil spiced pigs feet, at WM. SCIIEIHING’R
Price and Harris streets.
YI 7ISE PEOPLE are securing homes now;
Vv next spring they can reafaa handsome
profit* if they care to sell. Coll on W. K. WIL
KINSON, Real Eotate Dealer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise*
mem JOHN N. JuHSSON Jt CO.
HOMEBEEKKRS call on W K. WILKINSON
promptly Delays are costly. Value*
are increasing faster than interest accrues.
READ the Sunday Moaning News. For sate
at KIKFFER’B DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart street*.
U'INK TABLE BUTTER and jure lard a
I specialty with WM. SCHEIiUNO. I’rice and
Harris street*.
P’ URN ITU RE of all kinds repalre-1 in first*
das', style hy E. B. CO.
MATTRESSES reniv.t-d in best form in th*
city hy Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty soft
Jefferson streets.
17 MPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty a aZ
J Jefferson street*, has a very flao Waterloo
organ at a veer low prloe*
BEFORE you buy or sell property cionsu
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Deale#
aud Auctioneer.
T CENTS get* the Sunday ssu of the Moam
• I mu New*. Br Mire and read it. For sal®
at MULLttYNE’B DRUG STORK, West Broaft
and Waldburg streets.
===== ———a
AUCTION SALES TO-lIAY.
will bf. sold for benefit or alu
CONCERNED,
By J. J. OPPEHHEIM,
AUCTIONEER,
At Y’ounglovo Goixlrr.an’s Sale Stable*, Wo.A
Broad, foot of Broughton street.
THIRTY HEAD nOKSES and MULES,
—ALSO—
ONE CARLOAD 8. C. MILCH COWS soft
SPRING FRS.
=’■ ■■■ " 1 m
AIUTIOV SAI.Es KUTUKK DAYS
HANDSOME FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctianasr,
Will sell on MONDAY, Sept. 99, 189(1, at thft
southeast corner Hall and Tattnall straetsk
commencing at 11 o'clock, contents of saift
residence consisting of the following:
Handsome WALNUT BEDROOM 8 Elk
walnut bedstead, black hair-oloti®
ami RAW SILK LOUNGE. BHUSSEtH CArti
PETS, RUG 6, MATTING, MARB..K Top
TABLES, WAI.NUT CHAIRS PARLOR SIJU?
In Black Haircloth. FANCY ROCKERS,
MUSIC STAND, CHERRY EASEL am PIC,
TURK, PLUSH PIANO SCARF, FANCY
TABLE COVERS and CHAIR SCARFS, PLUSH
and FELT LAMBREQUINS, CHENILLE POR.
TIERES, WINDOW TioRNICES and POLKS,
STKK.L ENGRAVINGS and FRAMES, MAKHI.iI
CLOCK and ORNAMENTS. BABY CARRIAGE,
LACE CURTAINS, WALNUT SIDEBOARD,
EXTENSION TABLE, SILVER CASTEKKTS,
CROCKERY, fine CHINA and GLASSWAKhI
CARD TaBLE WINDOW SHADES, FANCY
GLASS MIRRORS. KITCHEN UTENSILS anj
packing trunks.
Commissioners’ Sale.
G. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
(J BORGIA, Chatham Covutv —Under an o®
i der of the Superior Court, for partition
among the chi dron of the late ABNER POME*
Ut)Y, according to the will of ELIZABETH
ROSS, late of Effingham county, we will sell 100
No. 97 In Currytown ward, fronting on the
north siilo of Jonas street, one lot east front
West Broad, ut the Court House, and to tha
highest bidder, for cash, on tin FIRST TUEB
DAY IN O TOBER, 1890, being the 7th; pu®
chaser paying for title pn|>er*
C. H. DGHSETT,
J. A. GROSS,
W. W. GROSS,
CommiKKlonera,
ISpiS
By J. Molauglilin £ Son.
On TUESDAY, 30tti Si-ptnmbor, 1890, at II
o’clock, at 147 I‘crry street, second door front
Whitaker street.
The entire household furniture consisting ofl
PARLOR SUITE, EASY CHAIRS, OENTEH
mid other TABLES, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
DINING TABLE. Handsome DESK, LleiranO
TABLE, suitable for library or lawyer’s office.
Expensive BEDROOM SUITE, MATTING,
SHADES, Flu- MAHOGANY WARDROBE;
chairs, tables bureaus, rugs, pict.
CUES, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE,
Etc.. REFRIGERATOR, OAK BEDKOOJ*
SUITES, Etc., Eto.
JHWhitttker street cars within two doors.
FOH HA Lit.
100,000 SHARES
—or mi—
BATES-HUNTER MINING CO;
OF GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO.
I'HE stock of this company is listed on thdl
Denver and Kansu 1 Ity Mining Ktock Ea
changes. and sells at IS to hi cents. 'rite pptpertyj
has produced over SI,COO,OK), and is exacted U3
Kay dividends vritnin a few mo iths. Tho stock*
i offered in blocks rtf 5.000 suarej, at 35 centtf
per share. Send upplicatioos to
GEORGE 11. KOHN. Secretary,
P. O. Bo 2 J lO, Denvor, Col, i
I.KGAI 4 NOTICE*.
-— .. . - .. .. -— .
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ ’ BORGIA. Chatham County. -Notice i*
\ I hereby given to all parties having d-inandH
against TIIO >1 AS TIIEUH. late of sol 1 county*
now decoised, to present them to the under-,
sinned, properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law, ao us to show their charaotetr
and amount; and uil portions Inilcb ed bo sadiA
deceased are hereby required to make iin*
mediate payment to me.
J. LAWTON WHATLEY,
Executor of the last will and testament off
Thomas Theus, deceased.
G< EOKGIA, Chatham County. Notice W
I hereby given to all persons having de
mands against JOHN LORCH, deceased, t®
present them to rae. properly ni ide out, with its
the time proscribed by law, so as to show their*
character and amount; and all persons indehtexl
to said deceased are hereby rejuiredto makal
Imedlate payment to me.
MATTA LORCH,
Executrix of tho will of John Lorch,
Septomlier 12, 18'MJ.
NOTICE TO HEIRS AND NEXT OF KIN.
Gv BORGIA, Muscogee County.—To all per*
If sous interested as next of kio of HAR
RIET MYRIOK. deceased. You are hereby
notified that HARRIET MYKiOK, colored,
(who formerly lived In the city of Savan
nah, Georgia, and woj then known as
Harriet Carter,) died intestate in tha
city of Columbus, Hu., on Oct. 25, ISB#, leaving
an estate amounting in value to four hundreti
and forty-ore dollars and sixty-six centa
<$Gl 85), and that for the want of any knowij
heirs or next of kin of said HARRIET*
MYKICK, proceedings are now pending in the
Court of Ordinary of Muacogee county, Geor
gia, to escheat said estate.
WRIGHT H. HOWARD,
Adm’r of estate of Harriet My rick, deo'd.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 2, lsW.
HARDWARE,
BAB, BAUD AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NATAL STORE SUPPLIES,
FOR SALK BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET,
3