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THE “GONDOLIERS.”
A Good House Greets the Grau Op
era Company.
The Grau Opera Compauy, under the
management of Mr. Matt Grau, gave a very
t.ceptable rendering of Gilbert and Sulli
van'* newest opera, the "‘Gondoliers,’ at
the theater last night. The opera had never
Wore been heard here, and there was,
therefore, quite a desire to hear it. The
audience was large and appreciative.
Tfce compauy is not full of tirat-class tal
ent but it contains quite a number of
a-tlsts who are very good—fully as good as
are found in ojera companies that visit
cities of the size of this, and even larger—
and the chorus is fully up to the average
of the choruses of traveling opera com
‘‘Gondoliers” has an interesting Mttle
story and contains a great deal of delightful
music. There are portions of it which one
wa its to hear more than once. That was
t e sentiment of the audionoe last night.
Several times the applause was so hearty
that the favored songs were repeated.
Mr Walker as the “Duke, ’ while not
mach of a anger, is a pretty lively funny
man and plaved bis part very acceptably.
Mr Hageinan, as the “Grand Inquisitor,”
succeeded iu making himself a favorite.
Mi-s Laurens, the orinia donna of the com
pany, wno took the part of the “Duke’s”
daughter, has a well cultivated though
rattier thin voice, which sue manages
very well. Her singing was not only
satisfactory, but was very much enjoyed.
Mr. Shockford and Mr. Paxton, who were
the principal gondoliers, and Miss Diad and
Miss Aldrich, wuo were the brides of the
two gondoliers, won approval both by their
singing and acting. The performance, as a
whole, was a very good one, affording a
very pleasant evening’s entertamment. It
will he repeated to-night.
THK CITY’S FINANCES.
Third Quarterly Statement of the
Cleri of Council.
Clerk of Council Kobarer submitted to
the council last night his third quarterly
statement of expenses in the city depart
ments f r 1890. It covers a poriod front
Jan. 1 to Sept. 30, and is as follows:
btaiemkst ok expenditures city departments
JAN. 1 TO SEPT. 30, 1890, INCLUSIVE.
Amount Appropri-
Expended. tlons 1880.
Board o? Health ~...530,250 13 $30,000
City Clocks 877 30
City Court.. 4,81171 4,000
City Lumps 19,680 38 26,000
City Lots 693 40
Drainage 1.032 0.1 3,000
Dry Culture 16,158 32 16,000
r,L 1,681 68 2,000
Fire Department 50,799 95 55,000
Ground Kents 56 00
Ground Rent Lots 68 .5
Harbor and Wharves .... 897 27 1,500
Incidentals 9,517 34 5,0 )0
Laurel drove Cemetery . 6,210 31 7,fOJ
Market .. 3,833 93 4,500
Opening Streets 18,741 02 10,000
Forks and Squares 7,446 17 8,500
Paving Harris and Hull
Streets 7.197 70 8.000
Paving Sidewalks 82 22
Police 44.376 95 60.000
Printing and Stationery.. 3,679 59 3,000
public Hu.ldin.cs 620 33 -1,000
O a undue 37,873 43 25,609
Sal, l ies 18,188 29 21,500
Sea .-eager 17,204 38 22,000
Streets and Lanes 43,771 42 50,000
To .vs ls v 9 56 87
Taxes 1890 169 86
Water 43,342 60 50,000
Total $395,814 57"
INTEREST. f
Coupons from Bonds 1879 $120,782 25
Coupons from Bonds 1683 13,164 11
Coupons from Old City Bonds 07 60
Paid Eugene Kelly for Paying Cou
pons la Hew York 88 37
Total .$59,01T§3
THE OOOPER RIVER RICE CROP.
Heavy Loss Attributable to “3alt’’ as
Well as Other Causes.
The Charleston Neivs and Courier has
I tho foliowing gloomy report from crops on
I tbe Cooper river:
I The weather tho past week has made
■ planters, both rice and cotton, feel exceod-
I ingly gloomy. The same causes which have
I operated to retard the rice harvest have
■ done the same for tho cotton iu Middle St.
■ John—an undue amount of harm and
9 scarcity of labor. On Saturday last the
■ bud luck culminated in a fall of 4.80 Inches
ill cl rain at one time. This, with what we
■ had before, put a quietus both on
■ tbe cotton and rice harvest. Work
1 on both is at a standstill, and from
I present appearance there is no telling when
■ the harvest will be resumed. The rice crop
■on Cooper river will be a short one. The
■ rice bus “blasted,” i. e., failed to fill This
■on the r.ver was supposed to be the result
■°f Lug-continued salt, but I have been at
H pains to inquire as to tbe highland rice
■ cr P. and tiie testimony all arouud is the
■ same—also ~f front 25 to 75 per cent, from
■I be.sling, showing that other causes are at
>:k than the mere presence of salt at the
H r ‘ v ' r The Middle St. John’s men are
u-.pmdei.t at tho outlook. A large opening
H' ' r ' 'tton, wet weather and short labor were
■ a: ‘ ,;n,| appy combination. Lot us hope that
■we may all come out better than wo think.
■ NO SIGNB OF A LET DP.
■ Little Consolation for Those Who
■ ’ A ant a Change In the Weather.
■ iJ6ro teems to be no signs of a let-up in
:x y spell, mid the forecasts for to-day
V’ * J i’-“le c insolation to those who are
awaiting a change, as rain at
is tho prediction. Tho rainfall
S .t ir^a 7 throughout the Savannah din
"'‘S general, bur liign,Savannah sbow
. m-h-s. The heaviest rain in the dis
at Fort Gaines, which reported
H “hiperature is r.nce more assuming
v !;ormil j> Savannah’s maximum yester-
Hl;'" V g ,0 ‘ tllu highest for four dark The
' S f ° r to ' day ure for warmer
\ > M, i ;'''l dogs and cals eimmons Liver
-J.aini. uhrn sink—it will cure them.—
■' ,ew Telephone Stations.
■ ••" lilWiiig statious were added to tbs
■ ;; V! ‘ ’.’ le during September:
mitt* &
Cutts, E. A
■,^ n , H. W.
■ iht-u nuah Co n Mills.
p‘ rach . Henry.
Ul lch ’ '''■ residence.
■iVi-\[ ri . 1 L nmol ' and * GHierard.
■ A n h ' :r <v .,. 8 ltteil . laundry.
■to v l S, nc ® Warehouse.
* W. Hy., general freight
Henry.
<**'>■* & Cos.
i^^^ u ~ J one ßi jj
r" Vannah Attrac ts Them.
■ . 7-' ' ,H ® L ,;i ’ v ' mb o.n d Courier says
•- >nes of the late lirm of Trumbo,
" tIHS ottered into a now co-
u W /.‘! Ch , ■ W ‘ U and j buslne,s in
Wm ■ "l.h him will be associated
I’/ the firm of Greig &
■ c N. Wood of the Arm of
7(^B a i-:ii. ; I 1 ™' T he new fir 'n will
■ nes ls , * 1‘ ar ’ d nav al stores trade.
,c ' t hi t f the most popular and
V ! of Charleston.
Savannah as ho has
■ .ty t ,; h " 1 *| t0, !; 1 He will take to the
ss of tl, sOwl will and hopes for his
UJL business community of this
■ ' liver" try Geecham’s
aH,
~ |IVl:s - Mpers to the great Dr.
' . . „ tt ” h p Work of H *cavation. ar > now
“ ' t 1 I*s“ of Troy, where once the
B -inhilies dragged the body of
' IN THE PHOSPHATE FIELD
The Peace River Company to Stop
Work for a Few Weeks
Pcsta Gohda, Fla, Oct I.—After the
present contracts are filled the Poaoe River
Phosphate Company wi l suspend opera
tions for a few weeks for the purpose of
putting In new machinery to inc esse the
capacity of their plant and for general re
pairs. The machinery u-ed so far in min
ing phosphate has been a series of experi
menu. The greatest trouble so far has
been the drying and roasting machinery,
and no method used as yet has ever given
satisfaction.
Maj. Singleton, foreman of this company,
has a drier of his own dosign, an invention
that he will place in tbe plant while shut
down. This drier is on the plan of an im
mense bake oven, and if it should be a suc
cess will bake and roust about three ca;s
per hour.
At one time cotton was king in Florida,
then oattle became king, then cracks, and
now we are ruled by phosphate. It shows
its effects every where, making money easy,
the people pr sperous, labor scarce and tae
country grow.
Charlotte harbor, when the government
engineers complete their work, will be the
best lighted harbor in the south—six lights
in a distance of thirty miles. Steamers are
now loading in the harbor for all parts of
the world.
The Peace River Phosphate Company em
ploy s one train and two tugboats between
their plant at Arcadia and their steamers.
Within a year there will behalf a dozen
plants on Peace river doing a larger busi
ness even than this company.
TRIALS ON THE TURF.
Result3 of Yesterday’s Races at Mor
/ rls Park and Latonla.
New York, Oct. I.—The fall meeting of
the New York Jockey Club at Morris park
opined this afternoon. The weather and
course were at their bast. The contests re
sulted:
Fiist Rack—Opening scramble for all ages,
five furlongs. Volunteer won. with Forerunner
second and Druidess third. Time 0:59;4.
Second Race —Two-year old sweepstakes,
SI,OOO added, one half mile. Correction, a ten
to one shot, captured the race, with Blithe
second and Nelly lily third. Time 0:4(1'4.
Third Race —Selling, 2-year-old, sweepstakes j
six furlongs. Kirkover won, with Falerno
second and Tom Donahue third. Time 1 :13)4
QK 'ocrth Race —Jerome stakes for 3-year-olds,
sweepstakes. $2,500 aikled, one and' fl.-e-six
teenthv miles. Tournament won, with Banquet
second.
Fifth Race—Manhattan handicap for all
ages, sweepstakes. $2,500 added, one and one
quarter miles. Raceland won, with Flrenzi sec
ond and Diablo third. Time 2:11.
Sixth Race— Three-year ol 1 sweepstakes, sell
ing. one mile. Sam Wood won, with Esqui
maux second and Uuuwad third. Time 1:41)4.
AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati, Got. I.—The weather and
track at Latonla this afternoon were per
fect. Five events were run with the fol
lowing results:
First Race—One-half mile. Little Annie
won, with Rosndell second and Godiva third.
Time 0.50.
Second Race— One mile and ten yards. Mina
Archer won, with Gymnast second and Meckie
H. third.
Third Race-Selling, one mile. Prittchett
won, with Dyer second and Neva C. third.
Time 1:4844.
Fourth Race—One mile and seventy yards.
Marclima won, with Rosemount second and
Spectator third. Time 1 :46%.
Fifth Race— Silling, five furlongs, Reveal
won, with Tom Jones second and Frank D.
third. Time 1:08)4.
PRISON CONGRESS ADJOURNED.
The Meeting of More Than Ordinary
Interest to the Members.
Cincinnati, Oct. 1. —Tho national prison
oongress has adjourned to meet in Pittsburg
In October, 1891. Rev. Dr. Wines, secre
tary, was re-elected, but owing to pressure
of other duties was compelled to offer his
resignation, which was accepted, and Rev.
J. 11. Milligan, his efficient assistant, was
chosen secretary. Dr. Wines retains his
interest iu the association, and is one of the
board of directors.
The meeting has been of more than ordi
nary interest to the members, though there
has not been a corresponding local interest
exhibited. The addresses, papers and dis
cussions have all bean Interesting and valu
able, from the opening address by President
Hayes to the cl6sing paper by Mr. Charlton.
Many of the delegates remain to take
advantage of theeom tosv of Vice President
W. W. Peabody of the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern division, who has tendered a
special train to take the members of the
congress to Columbus and return to-morrow
to visit the Ohio penitentiary.
PERMITTED TO LAND.
The Priests Detained Under the Con
tract Labor Law Released.
Philadelphia, Oat. I.—After an in
vestigation by Deput y Collector Ingham,
Rev. Dr. Minke-iberg and Rev. Dr. Loent
thrutch, two Catholic clergymen who ar
rived at this port yesterday on board the
steamer Belgenland and wars not allowed
to land under the provisions of the
contract labor law, have been released
and proceeded for St. Paul. They make
affidavit that they had come to this coun ry
not to act as professors, but to deliver lec
tures on natural philosophy and theology.
No stipulated sum had been set that they
were to receive, but they were not to re
ceive less than SBOO for the course of lectures.
These are to be delivered at St. Paul, Wash
ington and other American cities. After
making this affidavit the clergymen were
allowed to land.
A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Survivors of Virginia Commands Meet
at Winchester.
Winchester. Va., Oot. I.—The confed
erate reunion here to-day was largely at
tended. The profession consisted of sur
vivors of Gen. Rosser’s Laurel cavalry
brigade, mounted; Chew’s battery, with
guns; Gen. Turner Ashby’s command,
mounted; members of other confederate
commands on foot, and the Winchester
Light Infantry. A number of old battle
flags were carr ed. After marching through
Stonewall cemetery, where salutes were
fired, the procession proceeded to the
Shenandoah Valiev Agricultural Fair
grounds, where dinner was served. Five
thousand people were present. Gen. Rosser,
Col. Charles T. Offral and ex-Gov. Holli
day made addresses.
Danville’s Tobacco Sales.
Danville, Va., Oct. 1. —The sales of
leaf tobacco in this market in September
were 998,313 pounds, whioh is 633,448 pounds
less than the sales for September last. The
sales for the tobacco year, ending Sept. 30,
were 94,935,076 pounds, being 3,878,770
pounds less thau for the previous year. The
price paid this year was sl3 22 per 100
pounds, being $4 47 per 100 pounds more
than that paid the year before,
Quarreled About Politics.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. I.—A report
oomes from St. Matthews, Orangeburg
county, that in au altercation to-day dur
ing tie primary election Capt. F. M.
Wanamaker, a leading straightout, was
seriously stabbed by a Tillmanite named
Herlong. (Wanamaker is the man who
had the row with W. T. Talbert, the
state alliance lecturer. The quarrel grew
out of polities.
Waycross’ New Opera Bouse Opened.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. I.—Waycross
opened her handsome new opera house to
night with Hoyt’s “Three Fast Men.” The
play was a decided success and was wit
nessed by a large audience. The opera
house is a very handsome building, its ap
pointments and stage fitting making u
splendid show. Manager Scott is confined
to his home by illness, i ut the opening night
was cleverly mauegsd by A. M. Knight.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890.
RAIL AND CR D33TIS.
Angosta operates twenty-six miles o t
elec ncol railroad, with seven more almost
reedy for the cars.
A Tampa paper says the connection of
the Flonia Central and Peninsular railroad
and South FL rida railroad at Owens loro
having been completed, the first fruit by
that route will come into Tampa to-day.
The machmery of toe new railroad shops
of tho Nashville, Chattanooga aud St. Louis
road at Nashville was started up yesterday.
These are the largest shoos of tlielr kind in
the south, the buildings alone covering
twenty acres.
Tbe Augusta Chronicle facetiously says
railroad men who study the maps and
talk railroad systems over fragrant per
fectos. Hazard the assertion that the Louis
ville and Nashville read is Lebind Col.
Machen’B enterprise.
The receiver of the South Carolina rail
wiy advertises that the interest on the
first consolidated mortgage bonds of the
road, which fell due a year ago yesterday,
will be paid at the office of the Central
Trust Company, in New York. The total
amount of the iuterest due on tie bonds,
which was payable in October, 1889, is
between $140,000 aud $150,000.
There is a now yard master at the Cen
tral yard at Americus, Mr. A. Osborne,
who was appointed last Monday to tnat ca
pacity, and he will now have full control of
all cars that come into the yard, and upou
him will devolve the direction of the em
ployes of the yard. Everything is said to
be on a boom about tbe Central yards at
Americus. Enormous quautilies of freight
are coming in all the time, but everything
is kept square up in true business style.
The Macon -Vents says that a certain lady
in that town has excellent judgment about
financial matters. When the Macon Con
struction Company was organized, she de
sired to purchase a quarter of a share of
stock, the price being $2,500. Her husba-d
and son both advised against it, saying the
investment would not pay. She followed
her own judgment, however, and made the
purchase. To-day shecansell the quarter
of a share at $7,500 and make a clear profit
of $5,C00.
“I have been railroading for twenty-five
years,” said a railroad man, "but have
never in all my experience known such an
unabated freight car famine a? is prevailing
at present, with no prospect for relief iu tae
future. We are ofteu hard pushed for cars
during the busy reason, but tho present
state of affairs has continued incessantly for
over a year, and I tell you something will
have to be done or business men the country
over will feel the effect of it/’
"‘Can you account for the scarcity
of cars?” was asked. “Explana
tions are many and varied,
but the must plausible theory introduced
thu3 far is the constant construction of new
roads. These lines are run through good
territory, and have plenty of business and
very few cars. A roa l will begin opera
tions with say 2,000 cars, which, of course,
would not begin to do the business, conse
quently other roads push their cars to the
new territory until the new road will have
5,000 or 6,0J0 iu operation, while ottier
territory is starving for cars. The only
remedy to the present difficulty Is more
equipment companies, and, mark my word,
we will have them in another year."
CATHOLICS AT PRAYER.
The Annual October Devotions Begin.
The Services in Savannah.
The annual October devotions of the
Roman Catholic church began yesterday
all over the world. The object of these de
votions is set forth in a decree of Pope Loo
XIII., dated Aug. 20, 1885, and reads as
follows;
“Until full liberty bo restored to the su
preme pontiff, and until the church uni
versal can render thanks to God for this
restored liberty, the whole church shall
celebrate the solemnity of our Lady of the
Rosary every October.”
These devotions consist of the rosary, tho
litany of the Blessed Virgin, and, when
ever the devotions are conducted in the
afternoon, the solemn benediction of the
biessed sacrament is given.
The services at the Cathedral of St. Johu
the Baptist are conducted on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays im
mediately after the C:3O o’clock mass, and
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 5
o’olock in tbe afternoon. At St. Patrick’s
the devotions take place overy morning at
the 7 o’clock mass, except Sundav, woen
they arc celebrated at 3 o’clock in the after
noon.
How to Cook Rice Birds.
As this ts the season of rice birds the fol
lowing recipe from a lady who knows how
to serve rice birds in the most delicious
way will bo worth cutting out and pasting
on a blank leaf of the cook book:
Cut sweet potatoes lengthwise, scoop out
in the center of each a place that will fit the
bird; now put in the birds after seasoning
them with butter, pepper aud salt, tying
the two pieces of potato around them.
Hake and servo them in tho potatoes.
“The Famous”
Is orowded with good things in the line of
wearing apparel for men and boys for fall.
One thing is a settled fact, and of great in
terest to clothing buyers; that is that “The
Famous” is not a high priced house. We
aim to supply the best the market affords
at a reasonable price, guaranteeing every
garment to bs as represented. Clothing
buyers have the advantage, by buying of
"The Famous ,” of getting good, reliable,
high grade clothing without having to pay
high prices.
* * * *
For school boys we have put in an extra
large stock. Strong School Suits you oau
buy at $2 50 made especially for tho pur
pose. Don’t sneer at the idea of buying a
good all Wool Boys’ Suit for that price.
Come and look at it and satisfy yourself.
Plenty fine Suits, also.
* * * *
Hats for fall in all shapes, oolors and quali
ties, and as in clothing we guarantee to save
you money. Sole Agent, for the Miller
Stiff Hats, the very best hat made.
“The Famous” Clothing House,
148 Broughton Street, Savaunab, Ga.,
Adv. — Bennett Hymes, Proprietor.
BEEF EXTRACT.
Liebig Company’s
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR.
Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces. (Game,
F'ish, &c.i Aspic or Meat Jelly,
One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty
pounds of lean beef. Genuine only with xtg
nnlure of .1. von Liebig, as shown above, In
blue.
L- ■ '"["I. 1
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.
Gas Fixtures and Globes
A FINE LINK NOW ON HAND.
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager.
82 Drayton Street.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE FOR SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO,
All the year round, you
may rely upon Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
to purify the blood and in
vigorate the system. It’s
not like the sarsaparillas,
that are said to be good for
the blood in March, April
and May. The “ Golden
Medical Discovery ” works
equally well at all times, and
in all cases of blood-taints,
or humors, no matter what
their name or nature.
- It’s the cheapest blood
purifier, sold through drug
gists, because you only pay
for the good you get.
Your money is returned,
if it doesn’t benefit or cure
you.
Can you ask more?
“ Golden Medical Discov
ery ” contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It’s a concentrated vege
table extract; pleasant to
the taste, and equally good
for adults or children.
The “ Discovery ” cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, Salt
rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip-joint disease
and kindred ailments.
FOR BALK.
A BUSINESS
FOR SALE.
Desiring to change my
business, 1 have decided to
sell my Fire-Arms, Ammu
nition and Sporting Goods’
Business, and offer a splendid
opportunity to any one wish
ing to carry on an established
business. The store that 1
now occupy is for rent’
For terms, etc., apply to
G. S. McALPIN,
31 Whitaker Street.
FOR SALE.
County Property for Sale
WILL be sold in front of Chatham County
Court House on THURSDAY, Oct. 8,1890,
during the legal hours of sale,
THE BRICK BUILDING in St. James Square
lately used for county purposes.
The purchaser to have sat! building removed
by Thursday, October 23,1890.
Terms cash.
JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff C. Cos. Ga.
MILLINERY.
IRS. P. J. GOLDEN
Has just received an elegant line of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS,
13 a Ij> y Caps,
WORSTED GOODS.
EDUCATIONAL.
■VTEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Corn-
TY walk N. Y. For illustrated catalogue ad
aress Coo. C. J. WRIGHT, A. M., Bupt.
Maupin’s University School,
ELUCOTTCITY, MD.
■\JTNTH SESSION opens 18th Sept. For terms
i> address CHAPMAN MAUPIN.M.A.,Principal
SCHOOL FOR 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 or the best techno
logical schools in thte country for twelve years.
Catalogues and testimonials at Davis Bros..
Estill's News Depot and Office of Morning
News. Two competent, experienced university
men to a- sist.
J. R. BAYLOR, Jn.. B. A, B. Let. (University
of Va..) Principal.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS FOR STONE, M ATTRESS AND
I PILE WORK IN SAVANNAH HARBOR
AND RIVER, GA— United States Engineer
Officb, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 82, 1880.—Sealed
proposals In triplicate will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock ~ city time, on the 70TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880. for constructing
training walls in the Savannah River, Ga At
tention is Invited to Acts of Congress, approved
February 88, 1886, and February 28, 1887, vol.
23, page 838, and voL 84, page 414, Statute 7 at
large. For all necessary information apply to
O. M. CARTER. Lt Lt. Corps ot Kngrs., if. 8. A.
IJROPOSALB FOR DREDGING IN 8 A VAN
NAH RIVER, GA, United States Emu-
XBER Omct, Savannah, Ga.. September 28,
18W).- Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re
eeived at this office until 12 o'clock m., city
time, on OCTOBER 15,1890, for dredging in Sa
vannah river, Ga.
Attention is invited to Acts of Congress, ap
prove! February 86, 1886, and February !,
1887, voL 23. page 332, and vol. 24, page 414,
Statutes at Large. For all necessary informa
tion apply to O. M. CARTER, Ist ik. Corps of
Engineers, U. & A
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
Ar> TTKRTTSKVKXTS, is Words or
■Wvw, w Mil ooiumo inserted for OSE
CMIST A WOOD, Oath tn Aiivanoa, eooA
insertion.
Eeerybodv who Six* <rnv wxint to mcrmh,
anything to buy or S'U, any fastness or
accommodation* to trmre: indeed, any vruA
to iWaftiV sAoulij aJpirrtUe in tkis oniumn.
CALENDAR.
OCTOBER
THURSDAY
Thorp are plenty of people who know how to
make mon y, ami how t-. waste It. hut few who
know how to spend U.— Uncle Esek.
SMOKE
fa fa Cigars.
EVERY DAY. *
. nUHOXAk
I PHOTOGRAPHY, all styles and sizes, from
• stamps to life-size. Fine cabinet photos u
specialty; price, $2 a dozen; n ' fakirs employed
as solioltors; uo chromes given away. Ihikmexa
established Juno 4. 1866 J. N. WILSON,
No- 21 Bull street, Savannah. i la
I> HOTOORA VC 1C its printed on plate paper,
Julian |>apor and Botin Far superior to
anything of the kind over offered here. Mod
erate in prices. Just the thin ; for wedding
presenta M. T. TAYLOR, 136 York street.
1 AC. GUM DROPS.
1" 16c. Pure Sugar Candy,
ire. Fine Assorted Candy.
85c. Heidt's Special Mixture.
45c. Whitman’s Chocolates, assorted.
Mothers u e arid recommend for dialing
Boraeine Toiiet and Nursery Powdar. Try it.
('' IVKN AWAY, one liandaomo almost lifo-
rlie picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNKY A
Ui.ll.diKl., Savannah. Ga.
DR. B. 8. PURSE has returned to the city
and resumed practice.
IF you are in need of money and want a
liberal loan, at lowest rate of interest, on
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc.;
and if you want your valuables returned In the
same condition as left, patronize home enter
prise and call at the Old Reliable Savannah
Licensed Pawnbroker House, 1711 Congress
street. K. MUHLBf RG, Manager.
I (I 1 ' T**OTH,Nall, Hair, Shoe, Wisp Brushes,
1' ’ Chamois, Sponges. Artesian Water Toilet
Soap. Try HEIDT’S Oil Paste Blocking.
(PICTURE frames. Artists’ Supplies of all
kinds and ladies’ line stationary- tls- best
in the city— at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 135 York street.
NOTHING tends to make home more at
tractive, or to cultivate and enoble the
taste than really fine pictures. I have ooirtea of
seme of the ilooßi etchings and engravings
produced. The public is invited to Inspect my
collection. M. T. TAYLOR, IBS York street.
BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
J Jefferson streets, has a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in thto column
will surely bring great results Try it and
lie convinced.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains Just re
reoelved, from 500 to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. 00.
REAL ESTATE.—JBcfore buying or wiling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Iteal Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
ALTMAYER & 00. require salesladies for
their various departments: also cosh boys
for their wrapping department.. Apply after
10 a. m.
CAWYEK WANTED, will pay Si per daytoa
It first class man. Apply Immediately to
PEACOCK it PETERSON, Stuckey, (P. 0.)
Ga.
\\ r ANTED AT ONCE, a competent driver for
' wagon, one who understands the care
and handling of horses desired. A. H.
CHAMPION'S BON.
ATT ANTED, a young German at Oelschig’s
M N ursory. Thunderbolt road.
\\7 ANTED, a competent grooary c'erk; good
apply. Apply 1 o'clock Thursday to A. J.
FRANZ, Harnett House.
WJ ANTED, a first-class quick shipping dark.
> V Apply to ,1. a COLLI NS A CO.
WANTED, middle-aged woman for plain
cooking; must beau early riser; white
preferred. Apply at Price and Gordon street
lane.
AIT ANTED, a competent house servant. Apply
YI 38 Charlton street.
AAT ANTED, a young lady for office work,
* v Must be quids at figures. Address tx>* 84,
Morning News office.
AA/'ANTED, a boy to assist with hour* work
Y v and look after a horse. Must onrue well
reeommunded. G. H . REMSHAHT, 118 Hryua
street.
VI 7 ANTED, a woman to cook and assist in
YY bouse work in small family. Apply 8!)
Gaston street, third house east Hubers ham.
Air ANTED, a woman to cook and do house-
YY work for small family; must know her
business. Apply ALMONT STABLES, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets.
MAN to sell line of cigars; S9O per month
and erpenses paid. Address, with stamp,
GLOBE CIGAR CD,, St. Louis, Mo.
YK7ANTED, men and women of ability In
1Y every city, town and village to act as
agents for the Ladles’ Home Journal. We
want the best obtainable class of agents, and
to such unusual terms will be offered. The
Journal is the handsomest periodical 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
Bbouid he ready to fill. CURTIB PUBLISH
ING CO., Philadelphia.
‘employment wanted. -
11' ANTED, situation, by sober, reliable white
Y Y man as porter, clerk or watchman, or
where a useful man may be wanted. Address
W. H. A., News office.
IY7ANTED, a position in a wholesale or retail
Y Y grocery house, by a steady, experienced
Souiiz man: best references, r. 8., care of
iorning News,
YI7 ANTED, situation of any kind, by young
YY Englishman (SSj; well educated and will
ing, 5011 work at anything. LOUIS BOBAN
QUET, FrultLnd Park. Florida.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED— Half million sa up canes, aver
aging twelre feet length. J. GARDNER,
scfyi Bull street.
DYSPEPTIC* to Invest 40 cents in a gallon
of the celebrated Tate Spring water, a
specific for dyspepsia and all kidney troubles.
Agency at HKIDT'B PHARMACY.
‘ ROOMB TO KENT.
RENT, three desirable rooms with bath
’ and closet; private entraaoe and yard.
Apply 35 Tattnall street.
ROOMS TO RENT, with southern windows,
either in fiat or singly. Apply to D., Morn
ing News.
TAOR RENT, a fl it of four rooms with all con-
T veuionces, furnished or unfurnished. 11
Broughton street,
ROOMS TO RENT.
\VERY deeiratJe furnish-d room, nice local
ity, suitable for one or two gentlemen, with
privilege of both Si liberty. Comer Abercom.
Ri" 'MS TO It- NT. furnished or unfurnished.
with or Althout board. Apply at 172
Broughton street.
IX)R BENT, a desirable suite of rooms, either
furnished or unfurniabe 1; p ssession given
immediately. ALBERT WYLLY, 120 Bryan
street.
ROOMS TO RENT, on first and second floor*
Apply 53 Congress street.
IX>R RENT, handsomely furnished room
T fronting south at 118 State street near
Bull.
17VIR RENT, two elegant south rooms, fur
nlsued with or without board, IC2 South
Broad street.
TXIRJ RENT, in the most oentral part of
I city a iiiagniilcent Hat ot 4 rooms unfur
nished. bath noun; adjoining. Address Q. H.
E., News office.
UOt >KS AMI S PORES for lIKN 1.
FMIR RENT, a four room house, with kitehen
adjoining, 26* Lincoln street. Apply at
the corner A uderson.
I,'' 1 'll RF.NT, one new tenement house. Pos-
I season given immediately. Apply to
UFoROE A. MERCER, Jr., over Southern
bank.
yOR RENT, House No 30 New street, 1.3
r roouis; large, roomy basement, suitable for
soda or beer bottling ■ atabliahment. i'ossau
Sion Oct. 1. GITLMARTIN A MEIIRTFNS.
yOR RENT, that elegant four-story store on a
Ia cellar, now in course of erection, corner
Bull nm#York street lane, and adjoining the
one to be occupied by us; the last retail stand
m tliis city. Rent reasonable. Apply to DA
VIS BROS.
IJViR RENT, Dwelling and store 83 Whitaker
- St., from Nov. 15, 1890. Apply to R 8.
CI.AUHI )RN, real estate agent. 7 Druytmi St.
yOR RENT—From Oct 1, residence llbVp
1. Barnard street, facing ( hat';am square.
Apply to L. W. LANDERSItINIC, E*ecut,.r.
RENT, three Story brick tenement No.
lfln Jones street; possession given October
1. 1890. Apply to R. s. CLAGHORN, Real
Estate Agent, No. 7 Drayton street,
{Jolt RENT. that tine dwelling, with a nicely
fltUsl up sture, southeast corner Churl;on
and Price streets; possession giveu Oct. 1, POO.
Apply to It. 8. CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent,
No. 7 Drayton street.
yOIt RENT, No. 188 anil 1(10 Barnard and
I Bolton streets; best locality In the city.
Apply 130 West Brood street.
RENT OR i.F.ASE. toe Whitfield leiild
lug, now temporarily used us the County
Court House; it Is a handsome new edifli-e, eligi
bly located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of businrwt; possession
given Sept. 1. 189a Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOR RKMT-MIBCRLLA NKilUn.
RENT, stalls, mule pens; acoomrnoda
datlong for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adjoining our Sale, Boarding and In very
Stables. QUILMARTIN A MEHRTENS.
OTABLE TO BENT. -New; all conveniences;
kd accomodates SO head stock; cjose to busi
ness; 46 West Broad. Apply GUII.MARTIN A
MEHRTEN’B sale, boarding and livery stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
y<OR RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
I Streets. Possession Sept Ist. For terms
apply to Q. W OWENS, 113 Buy street
FX>R RENT, worehoueu on River street, for
merly occupied by ArtisUou Ice Company.
Apply to V. (i. BELL, Business Oflka* Morning
News
r pO RENT, the large hall In the Odd Fellows’
l building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for germane, sociables, halls
or any public gathering: seats 600. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, Market
Square.
■ . 1 1 1 1 ..." 1 .
FOR SALK.
ONE THOUSAND RH AHES for
sale cheap at 181 Oongress street.
tpuß SALE, newspaper and Job printing es
tablishment, in one of the best counties in
Florida. A good business already established.
Terms reasonable. Address NEWSPAPER,
oure Morning News.
yOR SALE, 800-pound Rutter Safe, nearly
-T new. Very cheap. 6 Whitaker street
COWS! COW'S! Always on hand and ar
riving: fresh mllcbers ami springers from
York and Chester oounty, S. C., for Sain or ex
change for fat cattle: car-load orders solicited.
Call at YOONGLOVE & GOODMAN’S, corner
Broughton and West Broad stnsels.
F NOR BAI.E nearly new Bates Elevator, in
store 133 Congress street. J. C. ROWLAND,
PH Buy street.
yOR SALE, two Good Work Horses, one
I Hosd Horse and Family Horse at ALMONT
BTABI.E-b_
2ft C. bottle—HElDT'S Balsam Wild Cherry,
’ Honey gad Tar. Try It! a cough cure.
tJVjR RALE -Horses, mules, mares Just ar
rived direct from the stock farms. Nicest,
anti cheopest In Savannah. Special Induce
ments to wholesale buyers. OUILMARTIN A
MEHKTKNB’ Sole, Boarding and Livery BtnbleH,
West Brood, foot of South Broad streets. Tele
phono 251,
I, ’’OR SALE, timber lands, pine and Cvpr- SH,
I for turpentine and saw mill purposes also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH A
CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
FOUND.
liNil’ND That seven hundred dollar dog of
Fried A Hicks returned by hand last night,
and the collar by mail to-day. Thanks to the
party that stole the dog. ROST. M. HICKS.
BOARDING.
WANTED, a few boarders at 152 State
street.
HU INGLES.
USE our CYPKKBB SHINGLES, 4, 5 and S
inches wide, at 31 V^c,, and per
bundle cash: prices according to quality For
nolo at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
factoring company.
1 isckllaneous.
MISS E. McRORY will reopen achool on Mon
day, Oct. 6, 118 Drayton street.
fTPIIOLSTKIUNG in latest designs, mnt-
I J tresses renovated by i>atnt machine, fur
niture properly repaired, pocked or moved;
satisfaction guaranteed. GRIFFIN & FOX,
corner Hull and Whitaker streets
REFINED BORAX. 90s; large bottles amo
nla, 10c; Pears soap, two cuke i for 25c;
hard water soap, three bars for 27c; Van Staus’
German Lung Balsam, a splendid cough cure,
25c. at LIVINGS ION’S PHARMACY,
\roU can get your laco curtains nicely done
up by AMANDA WHITEHEAD, Bolton
street lane, near Burroughs street.
SHAVING 10 cents. Hair Cutting 20 cents, at
LEM DAVIS, 94 Broughton street, opposite
Marshall House.
bottle.—English Cleansing Cream; it
cleans the clothes. Try a bottle. Put up
at HEIDT’S DRUG STORE.
CIURE your cough by u-.lng Van Staus’ Ger
) man Lung Balsam. LIVINGSTON S PHAR
MACY. 25c bottle.
1> KFOKE you buy or sell property consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Fatale Dealer
and Auctioneer.
INSURANCE!, protect your property against
Are. storms and cyclones, see advertise
mentJOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
ITORNITURE of all kinds repaired la flrst-
JT class style by E. B. CO.
MATTRESSES renovated In best form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferson street*.
Rea Rust Proof Seei Oats
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.
SEED RYE, COTTON SEED MEAL;
Corn, Hay, Oats, Etc.
—SOLS AOJBNT FOR—
ORSOR’S MANHATTAN FOOD.
T. J\ DAVIS,
126 BAY STREET.
CLOTHING.
READY!
Fall Clothing
NOBBY,
NATTY,
NEAT.
All the latest fads to be
worn this coining season ara
shown by us.
Call and see our line.
The few that have seen
some of our
SPECIALTIES
are surprised that so much
style, combined with taste,
can be produced tor the
money.
REMEMBER
One price, plain figures, and
always the lowest.
Appel&Sehaii
163 Confess Street
HOTELS*.
THE MORRISON HOUSK
CIENTHALLY LOCATED on line of street
/ oars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table hoard at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage anil ventilation perfect*
tlte sanitary condition of the bouse is of the
Coo." BROUGHTON znp DRATTON MTREETfj
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly first-clan.
Situated in the business center,
L. W. BCOVILLEJI
LEG AI, MiTH'i'X
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^
(< EORGIA, Chat rah County —Notice is here-
I by given to II purl le> having demands
against HAH I . lato of Chat lam county.
now deceased,to present them to the undertime!
properly made out, within the time prescribed
uy law, so as to show their auarootcr and
amount; and all persons indebted to said do
e -osod are her by required to make Immediate
I ayinent to the und i signed.
ALEXANDER HARRIS,
Administrator Estate of Harris, Deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS^
CJ EORGIA, Chatham County—Notice id
I hereby given to all parties having <].
iriandw against NATHAN IEL D. HARRIS, late
of Chatham oounty. now deceased, to present!
them to the undersigne I, properly made out,
within the time proscribed by law, so aster
show their character and amount, and all per
sons indebted to said decerned are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to tho
undersigned. ALEXANDER HARRIS,
Administrator Estate of Nathaniel D. Harris*
deceased.
I N CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT.-R< >XIB
1 SLA i ER vs. LElil SLATER, libel for divorce.
Itappeorin; to the court by tie return of the
sheriff. In the above stated case, that the de
fendant does not reside in said county; und ih
further appearing that lie d<e>s not resale lu thitf
stare, it i therefore ordered by the court thaO
service tie perfected on the deiendant by the
publication of this order twice a month for two
months before the next term of this court, in
the Mtm.MMo News, a newspaper published Id
Chatham oounty. G. orgta.
Ho ordered Sept. 1, 1890.
Otto Suiab, R. FALLIGANT.
Petitioners’ Atty. Judge E. J. C., Geo.
A true extract from the minutes.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C., C, C.
Gs EORGIA, Chatham County.—ln Chatham
I Superior Court, December term. 1880.—
LOUISA WHITEHURST vs. JOHN WHITE.
HL RST. divorce. It appearing to the court b f
the return of the sheriff that the defendant doe*
not reside in the county of Chatham, anil ic
further appearing by the affidavit of the p.aiuL
iff ttiat the defendant does not reside in the
state of Georgia, it is therefore considered and
ordered by the court that service be perfected
on said defendant by the publication of ting
ord>>r twice a month for two months before tha
DECEMBER TERM, 1890, of this court, in tha
Savannah Mohmino News, a public gazette pub
lished in said county and state, the same being
the paper in which sheriff’s advertisements ara
printed.
In open court this 9th day of July, 1990.
K. FALLIGANT.
Judge E. J. C. ot Ga.
A true extract from the minutes of Chatham
Superior Court this 9th day of J uly, 18*0.
JAM IS K P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C , Ga.
mi lls, VEGETABLES, ETC.
ORANGES,
GRAPES,
APPLES,
CABBAGES,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
BEETS.
TURNIP!,
Heavy shipments arriving per every steamer
of the above goods, and for sale by
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON,
149 1-2 Congress Street.
Opposite old stood.
3