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2 HOW THE COUNTIES VOTED. Todd the Victor In the Fifth District Senatorial Fight. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2. —Ths official re turns show that Robert Todd is the state senator from the Thirty-fifth district Todd’s majority in the district is 1531 Ven able carrinl Fulton county by 653; Todd carried Cobb by 445 and Clayton by 361, both majorities making 306. Ur. Venab.e’s friends claim that the inclement weather kept many of bit friends away from the pills in Atlanta, and that he could easily have earned the district. The two all aura candidates in Cobb oounty, John A. Sibley, who has been in the field only two days, and B. Raney, were elected. Sibley was elected by one vote. NEWTON COUXTT. Covington, Ga, Oct 2.— The election passed off quietly hen- yesterday. The consolidated returns show a light vote in the county. There was no opposition to any of the nominees except State Senator Nunaily. One Kilgore, a negro from Wal ton county, received I*s votes in this county. Nunaily received 51*2 This is Newton’s first experience in keeping a tally-she-t for a negro candidate. None of the other candi dates were voted for by the colored people. H. L. Graves, alliance candidate for repre sentative, was elected. CLINCH COUNTY. Homerville, Oct. 2.—The vote polled In Clinch county for state house officers and representative was as follows: For govern nor, W. J. Northern 256; for each of the other state honse officers, 261; for senator for Fifth district, J. W. Boyd 259; for repreeentative from Clinch county, L. C. Mattox, 254; for the amendment for reading of bills, by title only, 236; against same, 7; for amendment providing for jwnsionsto widows of confederate soldiers 345. THE ELECTION IN STEWART. Lumpkin, Ga., Oct 2.— There was no opposition to the regular democratic nomi nation. James P. Walker was senator of the Twelfth district, and M. L. Everett was representative. Avery light vote was pollel. The rains in this section have seriously damaged the cotton. The 1 >*s ia eati mated at from one-fourth to one-fifth. TATTNALL COUNTY. ReiDßville, Ga., Oct 2.— The vote polled at Reidsville, Forty-first district, was os follows: For governor and state house officers each 156; state senator, Mason 15!, Wilson 21; representative, Pearson 152. The 1,403d district gave Eason, senator, and Pearson, representative, each 164, against 4 for Wilson. DECATUR COUNTY. Bainbridoe, Ga., Oct 2.—The election passed off very quietly aud the democratic ticket was fleeted by about 1,000 majority. Only about 300 republican votes were polled iu the county. Hon. M. O’Neal was elected senator and Win. E. Smith and Clark Mosely, alliance democrats, to the lower house. APPLING COUNTY. Baxley, Ga.. Oot 2. — The state ticket here received 490 votes, Bennett for senator 61ki, and Johnson for the House 519, the smallest vote ever polled in the county. Nobody scarcely voted except members of the farmers’ alliance. WAYNE COUNTY. Jesup, Ga.. Oct. 2— Two hundred and thirty-six votes were polled for the stato ticket in Wayne. Hoary A. Bennett for ths Senate, 2155, S. Thornton, representa tive, 228. The constitution were amend ments to the ratified without opposition. JEFFERSONIANS WIN IN FLOYD. Rome, Ga., Oct. 2.— Complete returns five the Jeffersonian ticket a majority of 08. The vote in the county was lighter than usual. The Felton men are wild with enthusiasm to-day. The result throws Dew life into the congressional race. THOMAS COUNTY. Thomasville, Ga. , Oct. 2.— The consoli dated returns from Thomas oounty give Mitchell 468, Ivey 508, Parker 490, first amendment 451, against it 18; second amendment 371, against it 24; Northeu 536, other state house officers 525. GLASCOCK COUNTY. Gibson, Ga, Oct. 2.—J. Henry Kitchens was elected representative of Glascock county by 70 majority. There was no nomination. TILLMAN WRITES TO NORTHEN. He Will Have no Time fbr Speech- Making at Home or Abroad. Macon, Ga., Oct. 2.—Gov. W. J. Northen has received a letter from Capt. B. R. Tillman, the democratic nominee for governor of South Carolina in response to an invitation extended him to deliver an address at the approaching Georgia state fair iu Macon. Iu his letter Capt. Tillman says; I acknowledge with thanks your kind letter of Sent. 15, aud appreciate very fully your con gratulations and expressions of good will. You are to tie felicitated upon having obtained withd out a struggle the nomination tor which I ha to fight so hard. As simon pure farmers and representatives of the agricultural classes, our courses will be watched throughout the United States wit h great interest. Bel ore you there is only plain sailing, while on the other hand the labors of Hercules are before me and lynx-eyed critics by the score are ready to advertise any blunder w ith a chorus of "I told you so.” Being in a largo measure unfamiliar ■with the duties before me my time will be de voted till our legislature meets to studying the manv important measures confronting us, and 1 will have no leisure for speechmakiug abroad or at home. THOMASVILLE TOPIOB. Jlallroad and Phosphate Company Or ganized—A Close Guess. Thomasville, Or a., Oct. 3.—Notice hai been filed that an application for charter will be made for “The Thomasville *nd Southorn railroad.” The projected line is to run from Thomasville to some point on the Florida line and to connect with a road from Tallahassee. The names of R L Bennett, J. 8. Montgomery, J. W. Reid, C. P. Hansel! and W. K. Davies, are signed to the notice. The Georgia Phosphate and Mining Com pany has been organized to operate mines in Tcomas county. T. J. James is president and W. S. Zachery secretary. in the spring a gold watch was put up to lie given to the person guessing nearest the population of the city. The watch was awarded to J. L. Hall, who guessed 5,513, Blissing the actual population only two. NOTABLE CAREER ENDED. 3§Ul of Judflre Bam Lawrence at Marietta Yesterday. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 2. Judge Sam (Lawrence died at his home in Marietta this morning. He was for a long time a resi d*nt of Marietta, after which he moved to Atlanta, where he resided for a number of years. He was very prominent in the Masonic fraternity, being past grand mas ter and past grand priest of that order. He had also made his mark in the literary world. He wrote several books on Masonry and was considered the highest authority in the United Btntes on Masonic jurispru dence. Judge Lawrence was 74 years of age. and was well known in Atlanta, having been judge of the city court under Gov. Bullock’s administration. Orange County’s Primary. Sanford, Ga., Oct. 2.—The official re port of the reeult of the democratic pri maries for Orange county is as follows: B. F. W hitner and T. W. Shine for the legisla ture, J. N. Bradshaw for clerk of circuit court, W. C. Nutt for tax assessor, 1. W. C. Parker for tax collector, James A. Iviiox for treasurer. W ayne’s New Solicitor. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2.—John W. Ben nett has been appointed by the governor as county solicitor of Wayne county. THOMAS COUNTY PHOSPHATE. Description of the Beds and the Char acter of the Deposits. Tromasvillb, O 't 2.—The News cor respondent has just returned from a visit from the phosphate beds of Thomas county, and an inspection of the deposits. The Foy beds, near the line of the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad, and about eight miles from Thomasville, is one of the pt loci pa, ones, though the Kison bed near by is quite as rich and extensive. In reaching the Foy place, the rock was not found along any creek or ravine, or sink or gulley, nor even on broken gronnd. it lies beneath an old oat field, without any indication above ground of its presence beneath. The sur face is not rocky, nor even pebbly. It is the common sandy 1 iaui for about twelve or fifteen inches, underiayed, mit with the typical Georgia red clay, but with a dark, reddish sa dv ciay, that crumbles easily when dry. This deposit is from five to fif- teen feet iu depth. There is no appearance of the white, chalky substaoce gene:ally found beneath all this section. The phosphate rock is not found in layers, or veina It is said to be found “in pockets, but that expression is misleading. It occurs imbedded m an absolutely capricious man ner, all through the reddish, dark-brown clay above mentioned. The rock itself is mostly white, and roughly resembles lime rock. The lumps are found from the * size of a pea to that of a half-bushel measure, and of very irregular shapes, some being rough and jagged, others with nearly smooth sur faces. A large pit has been dug, from which several carloads of the rock have been taken. These nodules or individual rocks are sometimes found alone, sometimes in groups, and at other times they are absent altogether for several square feet of clay. At no place are they more than a small part of the entire body of both necessary to be removed. The larger pieces of rock can be readily thrown out by the miners. The smaller pieces will have to be sifted out. The clay, which has furnished a resting place for this valuable mineral for so many ages, is itself phosphatic aud it is said can be used in making a low grade of fertil- izer. The excavation above mentioned lies near the dirt road, which at that point, by many years cf use, has cut its may down several feet through tho yielding clay. It was the outcropping of the phosphatic material in the road cut that first drew attention to its presence. This particular formation is a peculiar one, and easily distinguished, even by the unskilled eye, from the common lime and fliut rocks which occur abundantly through out all this section. It may be of interest to state that nearly all this lime rook oontains a small percentage of pnnspbatic acid, but this does not prove lits value, as the percent, is too email to pay the expense of mining and manufact uring it. It is like gold in the gold region in North Georgia, where every laud owner has a goldmine; that is, gold is found on his premises, but in very few cases has it paid to work it. The phosphite deposit described above is an entirely distinct formation from all other forms of phospbatos aajfound in so many localities in this county. To the question “How came it there!” many an swers have been given aDd many theories advanced. HEAD-ON COLLISION. A Passenger and Freight Train Crash Together on tho Georgia Road. Macon, Ga., Oct. 2.—A collision oc curred on tho Central railroad three miles from Mucon about 7 o’clock this morning between a Georgia railroad passenger train coming into Macon and a Central freight going out. The engines crashed into each other head on with terrific force. Both locomotives were badly disabled, their ten ders wrecked and the front cars of each train derailed. Nobody was hurt, the crews of both locomotive* saving them selves by jumping. The accident was the fault of Conductor Watson of the passenger train, who should have waited at the junc tion for the freight. Howell Glenn Dying. Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 3,—A telegram re ceived in Atlanta from New York an nounces that Howell Glenn, the well known attorney, is dying. Last night he had a surgical operation performed on him self, and at first he rallied aud was thought to be all right. His brother, Mayor Glenn, who was with him, started for home, but returned from Charlottesville, Va., whore a telegram wan received announcing that his brother could not live. Instructed Against Gordon. Thomasville, Ga., Oct. 2.—There was a big alliance picnic nnd rally at Boston to day. Parker and Ivey, alliance representa tives, were directed by a resolution to vote against Gordon. The resolution explicitly omitted instructions to Senator-elect Mitchell. Parker and Ivey had pledgod themselves previously to vote for Gordon. It remains to be seen whether the pledge will be kept. Blackstock Dischargd© from Custody. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 3.—Charlie Black stock, the white boy who killed Marshall Coles, the little negro, yesterday, was re leased from custody this afternoon. The coroner’s jury found that the killing was done in self-defense and declared it justi fiable homicide, at which Charlie was set at liberty. Given Boven Years in the Pen. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 2.—A. G. Dobbs, the negro who cut Patrolman Dukes so seri ously recently, was to-dav sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. THE ViTU MASSACRE. Seven Germans Killed by Natives- Left Whore They Fell. Zanzibar, Oct. 2. —Particulars of the re ceut ma-sacre of Germans by natives of Vitu have just boon received. Foiu- men were killed outside the gate of Vitu, and three others after a p ursuit several miles. Kuotzoll was the last to bo killed. Menschel was wounded but escaped, owing to the concealment afforded him by some long grass. The murderers then proceeded to Kuntzell camp and killed Hoen, who had beeu left in cnarge, and murdered a planter named Dehuko. Tho bodies of all the murdered porsons lie where they fell, permission for the burial of the remains being refused. It is stated that those who | lost their livos were all inoffen sive persons, with the exc.iption of j KuntzdL The sultan had summoned them to his presence and disarm >d them on Sept. 14. the day previous to the massacre, when Kuntzell violently abused the sultan, thns determining the fate of th party. THE COUNT OF PARIS’ VISIT. Preparations for His Entertainment Made in New York. New York, OcL 2. —Extensive prepara tions aro making to welcome the Count of Paris and his party, who are on board the Germanic, now duo here. They will be met down the bay by a revenue cutter, and a reception will be given by the Loyal Legion and a dinner by the Union Club Monday. The Loyal Legion of Philadelphia will give the count a reception. Subsequently ho will visit the battlefields of the civil war, iu which ho participated, whore he will be met by some of the commanders of both armies. Boulanger Will Winter at Malta. London, Oat. 3.—8 uiiaugor will spend the w inter iu Malta. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890, WANTED TO HA NO HIM. Oklahoma Legislators In a Frenzy Over a Micslrg Bill. Guthrie, O. TANARUS., Oct 2.—A bill locating the permanent capitol at Oklahoma City passed the upper house of the territorial legislature this afternoon. Before action had been taken on the bill in tbs upper bouse the motion was made in the lower house to reconsider, the action of yesterday was adopted. The friends of the measure, however, prevailed upon Speaker Daniels to sign the bill after the vote of reconsideration, and Representa tive Perry immediately possessed himself of the measure and was hurrying over t-o the chamber of the upper bouse to obtain the signature of the presiding officer of that body. The enemies of the measure observed the move, and the legislative body became a howling mob. The spectators joined the members and an attack was made upon Speaker Daniels and it was demanded of him in a peremptory manner that he sees to it that the bill be returned to the clerk. Speaker Daniels referred the crowd to Mr. Perry, who was just about to escape from the hall, and who in the meantime had handed the bill to Representative Nesbitt. WANTED TO HANO HIM. Perry ran into the street, with a mob at h:s heels. He was caught. Borae one cried “Hang him.” The cry was taken up, and became general. The crowd was in earnest. Perry begged for mercy, and turned his pockets inside out. “Nesbitt has the bill,’’ he cried. Nesbitt was in crowd, and a rush was made for him. Nesbitt kept ahead of the mob for four block!, then his strength failed him and he surrendered. He was marched back to the ball, where he was compelled to deposit the bill on the clerk’s desk. ERASED HIS SIGNATURE. Speaker Daniels took the bill, and accom panied by Mr. Thompson of the News as a witness, repaired to the governor’s mansion, where, in the presence of the governor, he erased his name, saying: “I signed this bill under misapprehension.” In the meantime Capt. Cavanaugh, post commander, and United States Marshal Grimes appeared in the representative*’ hall and calmed the excited crowd, which still demanded the punishment of Perryland Nesbitt. RACING OF A HIGH GBADS. Tulla Blackburn Captures the Wood burn Handicap at Morris Park. New York, Oct. 2.—The Morris Park races to-day were of a high grade. The surprise of tho day was when Tulla Black burn, a forty to one shot, won the Wood lawn handicap. The events resulted; First Rack—Sweepstakes for maidens of all ages. 3K900 added; six furlongs. Two Liaps won. with Kingstock second and Hoodlum third. Time 1;18. Sscond Rack —Sweepstakes for 8-year-olds, 81,000 added; seven furlongs. Dr. Helmuth won easily, with Lady .lane colt second aud Kancoca* third. Time l:2?4i!- Third Race— Wood hum handicap, sweep stakes for all ages, SI,OOO added; one mile. Tulla Blackburn won, with Mads tone second and Fltzjames third. Time 1:41. Fourth Race— Hunter sweepstakes for 3-year olds. S2OO added; one and three-sixteenth miles. Sinaloa won, with Gloaming second and Emi nence third. Time 8:11414. Fifth Rack— Koseinede handicap for 2-year olds, sl.' >OO added; five furlongs ( ’hatham won, with Amulet second and Upman ttiircl. Time 1:06. SiXTn Race—Sweopstakes for 8-year-olds and upward, added; one mile and a quarter. Longstreet won by a length and a half, with Sorrento second and Flood Tide third. Time 2:10. AT LATONIA PARK. Cincinnati, Oct. 2.— The races at La touia park this afternoon resulted as fol lows: First Rack—One mile and tweuty yards. Silverlake won, with Consignee second and Hopeful third. Time 1:44. SKeoNd Rack—One mile. Miss Leon won, with Lady Frazer second and Spite third. Time 1:444*- Third Race—Three-year-olds and upward: one mile and a sixteenth. Tenacity won, with Hamlet second and Business third. Time 1:4895. Fourth Rack— Tonacco stakes, for 3-year - olds; one mile. Dolllitins won, with W. G. Mor ris second and Eugenia third. Time 1:43. Fifth Rack— For maiden 2-year-olds; four furlongs. Reputation won, with Faithful sec ond and I/ong I a-if third. Time o:soys. Sixth Rack— Four furlongs, for maiden 8-year-olda. Rudolph won. with Carroll Reid second and Col. Wheatley third. Time 0:50. A WONDERFUL MESMERIST. People Hypnotized at Will by the Powerful Olaooe of an Eye. fYvm the Chicago Times. Herbert L Flint Is a mesmerist and has the power of fascinating by the eye. It is a black, fierce, Hashing eye ho has, and he has tho powor of throwing men into a hypnotic state and putting them entirely at his mercy by the power of his glance. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Flint gave a private exhibition of his power to a party of newspaper men and physicians. He bail two young men there as “subjects, ” two young men with whom he had been work ing for the last, week, and whom he was able to throw into a trance by the mere wave of his hand. The first thing he did was to take one young man, and by pressing bis hand upon his temple and his heart low ered his pulse from ninety-six to seventy-one beats per minute, then ho raised the boy’s pulse to 110. He laid him upon a couple of chairs, his bead on one and his shoulder on the other, told him to Le stiff, and four men, including Mr. Flint himself, who is a large man and weighs perhaps 225 pounds, climbed vpon the boy. but he was as stiff as a board. Then the mesmerist told him to hold cut one of his arms rigidly and two mtiu'wero unable to bend it. The mesmer ist clapped bis bauds, the boy came to with a start, knew nothing of what had trans pired, but moved his eyes drowsily and said he felt as if he had been asleep. Then the operator took the other young man in hand. He put him to sleep by dart ing at him with those ilasliiug eyes of his. He took a needle, gathered his skin together, and ran the needle and thread through his aims several times. “You will notice the blood flows at the wound. Now 1 will stop the circulation,” said be. He took the needle, ran his fingers across the boy’s cheok several times, pushed it through tho flesh and pulled it out again. There w is not the least sign of a move, not the slightest quiver of pain. Then he took the young man, laid him out on tho chairs, and made one side of his body limp and sensitive to pain, tho other rigid and insensible. On one side he was able to prick the subject, lay his finger on the eyeball without the slightest responsive quiver of pain. The other eye when touched, quivered and watered immedi ately. Then he transformed tho personality cf the young man. He made him believe he was Booth, told him his name was “Mary Jane,” aud that he was in love with one of the young men who were present. Then he mesmerised himself and one of the young men sewed up his arm without any appar ent pain to him. “Now, how do you do it?” was tho first natural question of every one, "I oan’t tell you,” was the reply. "J know in a general way that 1 must do two things. I must make subjects believe that I have some power over them, tlieu I must concentrate tuoir attention aud make them believe that I am goiug to exercise that power. It is all a matter of suggestion. Anything 1 tell my subjects they believe. Look here, for instance.” In an iustant he wavod his hand and threw one of the youug men into a trance. “Now. in a minute," he said to tho by, “you will see that cloud open, and In the midst of it you will see hell and the devil.” Gradually tin boy’s face change 1 from a look of mere interest to one of terror. He thiew himself on the floor; he w-pt and prayed iu such agony as was painful to witness. Then the operator clapped his hands, the boy came to with a start .and picked him self up. There was considerable talk and compar ing of experienos* an i the old story was related about the man who was killed by making him believe that he was being bled to deata, and more uncanny stuff of that sort. “Suppose,” suggest-d someone, “you should sty to that y nog man that he is dead. 5v hat would happen f “I did that once in Davenport six years ago and it took me fourteen hours to get him out again. It was tins way: I intended to knock him down with a bolt of light ning, and I was saying to him that in a mo ment a fias i of ligntuing would come out from that cloud. I v>as working up the thing that way when suddenly I lifted up my hand and said: 'You’re a dead man.’ By jove, he was a deal man. I was arrested for murder. I was scared, I lost my head when I found I could not awaken him. But fiually, vrbou I th light everything was all over, I settled down to work. 1 began mak ing reverse passes and finally brought him out all right, just as g> and as new. But I never tell a man he’s dead.” SCENES IN TANGIER. A Pen Picture of an Interesting Old City of the Orient From Temple Bar. Native* in many varieties of costume were wading backward and forward between the shore and the boats that had brought the cargo from the vessels, carrying bales and boxes, either piled on their backs or poised on their heads, to the custom house. Some wore loose ootton skirts and wide trousers reaching only to the knee, with whit* turbans or the Turkish fez on their heads. Others were wrapped in "jella bivas” (the ualivo Moorish cloak) with its long-pea iced hood either drawn carelessly up or hanging down their backs, were barolegged. The wildest confusion appeared to prevail—from a distant point of view every one seemed struggling to possess himself of what another had got bold of, and how any regularity could have ensued as to payments it was impossible to imagine; yet porterage on the shore is a lucrative business, ibe men sometimes earning 7s or 8s a day. When I could sum mon resolution to leave the window I rang fir early breakfast, after which we sallied forth to Inspect the t wu. The sky was cloudless, but the wind was bitterly oold, and when we turned into the streets, which were in shade, we could have believed ourselves to be in England on a November morning. Winter clothing would have been thoroughly acceptable, and we thought with regret of the thick coats and cloaks we had left behind, under the mistaken impression that Tangier was all warmth and glow. Picking our way through the steep, narrow streets, however, left us but littlo leisme to reflect oven On the cold. To keep one’s feet and at the same time to steer olear of the mixed inuli tude of men and animals that thronged the way, hustling and jostling each other, and coming with an inadvertent bump now and then against one’s self, occupied one’s whole attention. Wretched looking mules und donkeys overladen with wood, stones, char coal, groin, fruits, vegetables and every sort of marketable produce met and passed one continually, while tee constant cries of “Bahlak”—“Take care”—from both be hind and in front were perplexing in the extreme. All up tho main street, on either siile the way, handsome Moors, many of them per fect Othellos, either already at work or ex hibiting their wares, sat cross-legged in their little box-like shops, whose sung pent roofs sheltered them from the outside glare —the muuy-colored fabrics that ware ex posed for rail either piled in heaps right and left or hanging in the doorway. Leather work of all kinds abounded; shoemakers were busy with brilliantly dyed skins, making gorgeous slippers -bright yellow, arsenic gree.i and crimson being the favorite colors, and leather cushions, too, of all hues were being elaborately embroidered with bright silks and gold and silver thread. in other shops Jewish tailors were braid ing robes of cloth and velvet, and through the doors and windows of various bazars tho must casual glances revealed Moorish omamoßts iu quauit and curious design. In the midst of all these eastern surroundings, one suddenly experienced the {demur a hie sensation of “one step nearer lome,” by coming unexoectedly upon the English postoffice, and a few doors more brought us to a chemist, whose well-stocked shop reassured one as to timely aid in case of need. Provision shops and general stores, pre sided over by Moors and Jews, were inter spersed among the native haberdashers, ami at the further end of the street, near a fine old Moorish gately, were numbers of little rickety tables, so frail looking that it was a marvel they wore not continually over turned, on which all manner of awful-look ing sw.etmeats, that none surely but a heathen could appreciate, were spread out for sale. SYBUP OF FIGS. OIVR BIVJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acts gcutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YOP'I. N Y IVCUDI4GA. Wedding Invitations and cards printed or en graved at the shortest notice and m the latest tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected •lock of line papers, envelopes and cards es pecially for such orders. Samples sent on ap plication, Mokhixci Naira Printing House Savaunah, Ua. | FI77TEKAI. rNyiTATIOIIS. WALLACE—Tbe retertrea and friecdToMliL and Mrs. W. H. Wallace ana of Mr* London Mack and Ml** A C. Perry are respectfully In vited to atteud the funeral of Mr* Wallaos, wife of the former at ft o'clock THIS AFTER NOON, from her late residence 2* Hartridxe street. J* ran;JCOA. LA.tnfirM hODOB so. 4*. P. AND ar.tt A regular communication of iUimum Lodge win be held THlS(Frld*y i EVEN a ‘ 8. o'clock at Uaaouio Temple. The E. A. Decree will be conferred. Memoer* of sister lodges and transient breth ren are cordially invited to attend. By order of „ „ ... A. H MACDONELL W. M. H. E. Wilson, Secretary. A CORA LODGE AO. 103, I. O. O. K. Tl e regular meeting of this lodge will be held THIS (Friday EVENING at 8 o oihek. ii Odd Fallow g Temp o The inittotory dM£re will be } conferred and tnaftams of importaqm to every member will b- transacted. All Odd Fell are cordially invited to attend flv erder W.H. F4WCETT. N. O. Attest: H. M. Ward, Secretly. PILABKI COUNCIL AO. ISS, R. A. A regular meeting THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock at Knights of Pythias Hall C. BAUSSY, Regent. _Ct*BßNoe S. Connerat. Secretary. URAACH At*. 44. IRIH NATION AL LEAGUE OF AMERICA. The regular quarterly meeting of Branch No. i<yi, Itls*v National League of An,erica, will be held at Catholic Library Hall on THIS (Friday) EVENING, at Ho'clcok Members are urgently requested to attend. K J. O'CONNOR, Prcti lent. T. H. O'Donovak, Re •• Secretary special Nirrick'*. On and after Feb. 1, I.BUO, the basis of meas urement of all aduerfwma in the Morniro News mil be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion. A GOOD ItOHNBR FOR BCSINKB*. Bay Street Property for Sale. As the owner intend? changing his business. I have been authorized to offer at private sale that fine piece of property on the southeast cor ner of Bay and Habersham streets. The building is solid and in good condition, and iey roomy. The stand is well established and a remunerative business has always been done at this place. For manufacturing pur poses, for a large laundry, paper box factory or a hundred other purposes, this property will be eagerly sought after la the near future. For full particulars apply to M. J. SOLOMONS. CHANGE OF FIRM. “T KWogry business to Messrs. PHILLIPS BROS., I respectfully ask my friends to bestow an Ura the same putronuge formeriy extended me. Very respectfully, max and. hirsoh. NOTICE. We take pleasure In announcing to our friends and the pub 1c generally that we have pur chased the grocery business of Mr. MAX D. HIRSCH, at 21 Barnard street, and solicit their patronage. PHILLIPS BROS NOTICE. Mr. W. W. FERGUSON, who has been con nected with the bbuso for some time, will man age the business for us and will be glad to sec ail hi* friends and patrons of the house. PHILLIPS B IQS. NOTICE. I have this day disposed of my grocery busi ness to Messrs. WELLS BROS., and respect fully solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally accorded me. ’ Savannah, Oa., Oot. 1, 18S0. J. S. F. BARBOUR. NOTICE. Having purchased the good will and stock of groceries from J. S. F. BARBOUR, corner Bar nm-d and New Houston streets, we intend car rying on a retail grocery business under the Arm name of WELLS BROS. Our stock of goods will be strictly first class and at as low prices as any first-class grocery store in the oity. We respectfully • asr a continuance of the pat ronago extended J. 8. F. BARBOUR, and take this method of informing our friends and the public generally where we can tie found, and ask a portion of their patronage. No liquors handled. Our business will be managed by Mr. J. B. HERBERT. JAMES f, WELLS, B. 3. WELLS. NOTICE. Savannah, Ga, Sept. 30,18 C-0. Soutftern Blectrvfioiee Cos.: GsNTT^iSEN—In reply to your favor of the 14th ult. I big to say tbst 1 hove suffered for years from nervous attacks, and after using the Klectropolse purohased from you I am glad to say that I have been greatly be mi filed after using it a month and a half. Yours truly, JOHN D. ROBINSON. Instruments can be rented or bought on In stallmenta. Call at our office in Masonic Temple DON’T GIVE UP IN DEBPAIR. Dyspeptics, you will find a reliable remedy in DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR It is a faultless vegetable preparation, and indorsed by prominent medical men. Silver medal and diploma awarded over com petitors. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist:, Savannah, Ga. Price, 81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. TO THE PUBLHI All persons are cautioned against purchasing that tract of laud in Chatham County, Georgia, immediately south of the extended limits of the city of Savannah, known ns the BRANCH TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Estill Avenue, east by Waters Hoad, south by lands of Harstow, and west by lands of Gen. A. It. Lawton, as 1 have made a contract for the purchase thereof, and intend to apply to the courts for a specific performance of the con tract. J. H. ESTILL Savannah. Aug. 30, 1888. INSURE YOUR TITLES. * The Title Guarantee and Loan Company of Savannah, haviug the use of Beckett's Abstracts of Chatham County Land Titles is now prepared to insure titles to real estate for the protection of purchasers and mortgagees. PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE. Procure the Guarantee of this Company and Protect Yourself Against Loss. TO MONEY LENDERS. We will invest your money in first class real estate loans, without charge to you, and guar antee the titles. Office 135 Congress Street. GEO. H. STONE. President. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor, R R RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel. NOTICE OF REMOVAL WE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO NO. 1M BRYAN STREET Next to the National Bank of Savannah. ROWLAND & MYERS Real Estate. Insuranoe, Auctioneers. R01VL1H8&I, Pharmacist, Prescriptions. Ships' Medicine Chests filled and labeled In Frencn, German, Swedish, Nor wegian or Danish. Broughton and Drayton Streets. Telephone 165. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, DENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Corner Barnaru aud Slate Street* _ SPECIAL NOTICES. GREAT HVMI E:\7EHPAIbR THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S FILSEN —AND— TTVOLI B E E B 8 -Syoß SALE— IN EVERY FIRST-CLASS SALOON. We would especially reoommend our Bottle Beer to families on aooount of its nourishment to ladiee and children. NO ADULTERATIONS ARE USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. CALL FOR THE HOMEMADE BEER W We pay 15 cents a dozen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 4*9. SPECIAL NOTICE. HORSES, MULES, MARES. NICEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. Just Arrived from Stock Farms GUILMAKTIN & MEHRTKNS, West Broaa. Foot of South Bmad Street. SAVANNAH jockey club. meh nuns and othsrs who cars for fix a COUPE, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SPONGES, AND LARGE CHAMOIS SKINS, —CAN FIND THEM AT BUTLER’S PHARMACY Cor. Bull and Congress Streets. THK SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTTLL'S NEWS DEPOT, Bull street. CONNOR’S NEWS STAND. E. J. KISFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORK, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R YONGB’B DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. MoOAULEY & OO.'S DRUG STORE, Corner New nouuton and Drayton streets. NOTICE. All bills agaiast the British steamship MONK SEATON must be presented at our office betore 12 o’clock, noon, THIS DAY’ (Oct. 3, 1890), or payment will be debarred. RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Agents. THK G. M. HEIDT ClLj 145 Congress Street. CORNER congress and whitakrr strebtb. DRUGS, SEEDS, CONFECTIONERY. ARK YOU HARD UPI If you are, call on the newly licensed pawn biokers. at 20 Jefferson struct, corner Congress street lane. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE. AQAM STRAUB, Manager. DR. b 7 8. PERSE —HAS— RETURN ED TO THE CITY —AND— VBKI6GN ! VENKOV • VENISON: The First of the Season, at JOYCE’S, The Feeder of Fine Meats. Telephone 107 Abercorn street. WHOLESALE GROCERS. ~ OUR BIG RICE' day! WE OFFER 100 Barrels Rice 3V4. 120 Barrels Rice 4L4. 85 Barrels Rice 4%. 75 Barrels Rico 6U. 60 Barrels Fancy Rice Call and see this sreat assortment: 120 barrels Small Average flams, first rejections and first class stock. Owing to such a large quantity we cut prices just Two cents a pound lower than actual value. For Rock Bottom Prices for Groceries and Liquors, A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grooers and Liquor Dealers, 153 and 155 HAY MACH I NF.HY . McDoaoofli <6 Ballantyno, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES. VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, tbs simplest and most effective on the market- Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Ctotton Gin. the beat in the market. AU orders promptly attended to Oirnd tm Price list. CHARLES F. P REN DERG AST (Successor to R. H. Footman & C 0.,) FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE, 106 BAY STREET, [Next West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call No, 34, Savannah, Ga. - GINGER ale. For a Cooling and Refreshing Drink H GRATTAN & CO.’i GINGER ALE I Is tA© Proper Artid c l THE ABOVE NAMED BRAND OF GINGER ALE is manufactured by Messrs. f ' rat ;L Jr. u-c-Dolfi I '. ““. J „ haß been before the public sine*. 1525, this linn being tbe ‘ HP 31AKLKS Or GINItER ALE. It is an article of superior merit. FOR SALK AT BARS AND GROCERS GENERALLY—AT WHOLESALE BY Cjriiclieiilieimei* & AMTTSEMENT3. Savannah Theater^ OtMer 3 aad 4 Saturday Matiiea. THE SECOND EDITION OF SlEors's'l the WITH 100 PEOPLE ENGAGED The Grand Ba’lets. | <M i im ’ *Tbe Bewitching Dancers. 1“1 1E Ni The Lovely Premiers. I _ —of— I The Won lerful Sn-eialtMMi XSOX I I - ™The Massiv^ O O J The Gorgeous Costumes WN the ballet I arming Music uaiAiKsMis ~1 The Moving Panoramas the biggest of spectacles Sale of seats op n Sept. 23tb. 9 a. k. at Butler . Next Attraction—FalßlES’ V KLL Uutlers - SAVANNAHTHEATER -ONE NIGHT ONLY _ OCTOBER 6 W. M. POWER’S CO —Presenting the Romantic Irish Drama _* THE FAIRIES WELL (A Companion Play to the IVY’ LI- IF CARROLL JOHNSON. (Lats of Johnson & Slavin'* Minstrels 1 A Carload of Scenery. A Powerful Dramatie Company. Replete w.th New Songs Dances. Productio i same as at the Fourteenth Street Thea tre, New Y'ork. at BUTLER’S, Oct 4 Next Attraetioa-ARTHUR REHAN Oct. 8 STOVEs, ' - = WEST SHORE RANGES. Iron King, Southern Girl COOKING STOVES. THE YORK AND BARSTOW FIREPLACE HEATERS. HOT AIR FUUJsT-.YCES. FINEWCOD AND SLATE MANTELS NOKTON J Hum York, President and Whitaker Streets. Savannah, &a. BAN Ks. President. Vice President. I JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. jSAVANNAH DANK A TRUST Cftj Savings Dept j ALLOWS 4% : Deposits of SI and Upward Rocwret. Interest on Dopotite Payable Quarterly. DIRHCTO-liS: Joskph D. YVkkd, of J. D. Weed & Cos. John 0. Rowljvp, CapitaJlst C. A. RciTzg, Sztohasee and Insurance. John L 0 aßiize. Capitalist. R. G. Fa win. of Chisholm, Erwin Adußlgnon. Edward IJarow. of Btrausn & Cos. Isaac G. Haas, Genemi Broker. M- Y. Maclni-yhe. of M. Y. & D. I. Maclntyre. I John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos. Waltbb Oo.ViiV. of Paterson, Downing & Cos. j nniaaannßßßsna wansna I >EKI>.' COT TO N S E E D _ HULLS and COTTON SEED MEAL. TIIE great Dair* r Feed of New Orleans-25R* I Hulls, 5 lbs uieal a full feed. I 2,000 lbs Hull! for I 400 lbs Meal for 31 I 2,400 lbs Feed for I The above is equal to one ton of twst TimoJ I Hay, for which you pay $lB. Look into it. Fff I pale at the mill of I SOUTHERN OOTTON OIL COMPANY. I Near Water U °rl PRINTING ANli I isao-FALLjni IB ,B3i PRINTING AND BINDING, I BUSK BOOKS. I Kstablishment fully furnished withijl I necessary TOOLS and MACHINESv ■ I'APiiilß and MATS3RIALS. Comii' | tent Workmen. Established Rep ll '*! tion for Good Work. Additional or ■ dors solicited. Estimates furnisheo. ■ 93>i BAY STBELT. I GEO. N NICHOLS. | COTTON 'FACTOR-'. ■ John Flannery. John L. Johnson- ■ JOHN FLASNERY A CO.. I Cotton Factorsl SAVANNAH, GA I Bagging and Iron tics furnished_at market rates. Prompt attention gt'cr. ' business entrusted to us. Lm- rao i- ■ ■■ made on con si -nm -nt 1 ci ' '