The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 05, 1890, Image 10

The morning news., October 05, 1890, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A “MORMIF STORY. PICKED UP IN THE NORTH CAH'LIN Y MOUNTAINS. A Mountain Family** Escape From the Elders and Things, and How a Plucky Young Woman Beat th* Gams of a Rascally Stepfather— A Pathetic as Well a* an Amusing Etory. Estatok Creek, N. C., Oct L—After riding some 600 miles during August and •September through the w ildest, most beau tiful and picturesque country it has ever been my lot to see, 1 am nos- set out on the road that will take me home. There are, however, some 400 miles yet to be made before 1 rest; the route lies directly through the country of “Lo,” and the names of Standing Indian, Vengeance Creek, Blood Rock, Hanging Hog and Chunky Gal con front me. X go now directly to Quallatown, the principal se tieiuout of the North Carolina Indian reservation. Myself uud my black mare Pbcebe go alone; but like Poll Sheri dan “we are not afraid.” Of discomforts 1 cau encounter none m >re formidable tlnn 1 have already exrxjrienced, of oangers there are none, 1 have reduced my bagirage to o minimum, and am alwavs sure of a “bito and a sup” for my-elf ami Pho-be at some wayside cabin. 1 long most earnestly to see the noble red man on this section ot Ids native heath. I havo seen him in the west, where somehow, ho seen is m ro appropriate, but this odd lit tle pocket of aboriginalism—to coin a w„rd for the occasion—here in the midst of alien usurpers, in the midst ot a civilization that has grown ever ad around it, as the bark of a tree gr ms over t,.e nail driven into its trunk, ought to bo someth.ng to philoso pliiz 1 and wonder over, it ,s likely 1 shall find him ass kied in raiment, as pronounced in bis del ste fer water for any purpose as his western brother, and ns little given to loquacity or likely to satisfy my curiosity concerning him. We shall s“e. I camo to-day upon a romance, readv made to a novelist’s hand. Phoebe and I bad fared on all morning under gray skies and came at noon, in a burst of repentant sunshine, to a tiny cauin perched on a spur of liig Black mountain, overlo dcing one of the mos: wonderful views of this wonderful country. My customary “hello” brought out a woman with a baby in her arms, who said I could get some dinner. She bustle 1 in tno house to get mo some thing to e.v, ii merry, resolute little body with a great head of the reddest hair 1 ever saw, a •‘tip-tilted” nose and a mouth that was continually smiling, and left ino to talk to an old woman smoking a pipe ou tho porch, whom she addressed as “maw.” “Your daughter don’t look like tho moun tain folks,” 1 ventured aftor we had talked a little. “Naw,” said tho old woman who showed traces of having been a typical mountain bonuty, her thick, half.gray hair having still a riotous crinkle and wave that filled me with envy. “Naw, her paw wuz a yankoo soldior. I mary’d him enjurin’of the wah, on all my folks ’lowed he'd desart mo, but he never. Jist live! hyer ayfter the wah tell Biddy, he named her Bridget after his maw, was ’bout 6 ye’r ole. an’th -n died off.” As the woman'iu the house began to sing a moun tain hymn in n mellow eontralta I put two and two together. “Y< ur husband must have been an Irishman, ’’ I said. "Nmv," she answered, “he wuzayankee—cum t’um up nawth,” aud soem to think she had set tled his nationality conclusively. While I was eating my diuner I noticed hung on the wall of the cabin a pair of fine buckskin riding gloves, embroidered in col ored silks. I have a pair almost exactly like them at home sent me from Utah by a friend, and I was of coarse surprised to see anything of the sort bore. My surprise increased when, asking the old woman in regard to them, she replied, “I brung ’em fuin Salt Lake City.” I suppose I must have looked impolitely astonished and inquisitive, for she chuckled softly ands iid: “Ye didn’t ’low I’d ever bin so fur frutn home, did ye? Well, I bin thar, an’ I lived ia Tenn-essee for two ye’r, too.” My face must have continued to express the liveliest curiosity, for she went on: “If ye’d like to hyer how I come to go thar I’ll tell ye bout it whilo yer restin’. Ayfter Biddy’s paw died I lived hyer for nigh six ye’r. I wuz a only chile, an 1 this yer fahm was mine. You’ll say I didn’t hev no call to ma’y no mo, an’ I didn’t, but or man come up hyer from Tenn-essee, an’ ho fa’rly pestered me till I tuck ’im. His name win feively,” alluding to hitn in the same imper sonal way in which she had mentioned her first venture. “1 niayr’d him an’ wo rented out this place anil went down to live in Tenn-ssseo. That there fall in ’or his tbet he’d bragged so much on way in the valley, an’ bein’ mountain born an’ raisod 1 wont ter chillin’ fust thing. Crops wus bad for some sevrul yers.au’ we run beniut, an’ ter o ip all, thet man had ter git a fever an’ lay flat or his back for six months. Biddy and mo made the crop thet year. Biddy was fo’teen an’ a fine, weil-growed gal. “Time he got up on ter oreepin’ round ergiti ho got terrible tuck up’ith snmo new preachers’t come thru. ‘We repersout the church uv our Lawd uv Latter Day Saints.’ srz the preacher ez bold ez brass fust time I hyrd ’iin preach. “ ‘Thet’s no mo’ ner loss then snyin’ Mor miti’, sez I, ter Sively. oz we wuz gbin’ home. AVe jawed about thet bjsiniss lack en fo’th fer nigh a ve’r. He’d be t them el ders. ez they called themsefs, come en talk ter me an’ tell whut a line kontry Youtaw wuz. en whut a fine relligin’ the Latter Day Stunts wuz, en how they ’ed the lost word fora Gawd, an’ all thet, an’ nary wurd ’bout bevin’ inor’n one wife. “They needn’t do thet, they sod, lesVn they pleased ter. “‘Huh,’ sez I.‘l’d like tori*eo ther ole onery man thet wouldn’t please ter—but the wimmin—air yer so pottickler ter get thor cornsint?” “Well, 1 was all broke down with chills, an’ bard work, an’ Sively ’lowed we’d lie rich out ther an' cud make a ladv outen Biddy—ho wuz alwuz powerful sot on Biddy—an’ th’ eend on’t all wuz that we went. “I’m bonn’ ter say them Mormins done ez they said ’bout londou’ uv us niWney tor start weth au agriculcua’l instru-ments an’ Bich,an’ we done veil, though 1 never did git back my strength. “When we’d bin thar risin’ two years Sivelv come from church one Sunday evenin’ an’ said they wuz layiu’ off ter make ’imadeaciu or a elder cr sieh, an’ thet fu’thermo’ they bed picked out a man fer Biddy. “I uz plumb ’shamed ter say a word gin that, for sue wus turned 17 year, an’ we alwuz said t’ home thet or gal ’t wuzn’t mayr'd by 15, er didn’t hev her pegs set fur’t by thet time, u uzzent goiuter git no dody. “I jis’ sez .‘I hate ter hev her take a Mor min; I wisti’t she cud er bed one er ther boys ter home. Who air they talkin’ ’bout fer herf "He looked t’ther flo’an’ outer th’ win der like a sheep-kilim’dawg. ‘They waz a aimin’ ter seal her ter me,’ he sez, kinder co’s’e an’ huskv like. “Ye ole houn’l hollered; ’yeole noun,’ don’t ye know I’d kill ye fust* This yer’s why ye drug me au’ my dartertout hvar. ez iff’ “I skeered ’im an’ he looked fa’r tor back ont, but I was weak an’ sick, an’ I fell a trimlin’ and a shakin’ an’ u hollerin’ like th’ by-strikes. “ ‘Shet up,’ he sez, th’ neighbors ’ll hyur ye.’ “ ‘Neighbors,’ 1 hollered, ‘we ain’t got none—just a packer wolves like you’; an’ hit was true. X knowed well by this time how they treated the’r ‘rebellyus’ wimtnin out thar—an’ I thought heaven wuz ez near ez Nawth Callinv. “A\ hen I tole Biddy she said ‘Paw orter be ’shamed er hissef,’ an’ then she turued right white when she saw what a trap we wuz in. “The sealin’ come on a Chewsday, en’ ! that give us but one day ter projeck roun’ ■ an* seo what we cud do. “All day Monday I wuz at Biddy fer us ter take th’ guu aa’ make a eend uv it. 1 ’lowed I didn’t tee nary nother way outer hit, an’ that I c’u,i take the gun au’ shoot her cheerful, an’ then myae f. “ ‘Aw, hush, maw you pester me.’ she'd say, but would’t let on nary word ’bout what she did aim ter do. ‘l’ll do my way, j on’ ef bit don’t work we kin try the gun— but we’ll use hit on tb’ ole man fust,’ she said —H.ddy haint got her red ha’r fer nothin”—with a subdued snicker. “We wuz a powerful quiet fambly that day. Neither me ner Biddy spoke to th’ ole man wunst, an’she come in uiv room at night au slep’ wAb me an’ th’ old man tuck dm a quilt’n laid down front er the kitchen fl’. “Airly in tb’ ma-vnin’ Bidty got up an’ dressed hersof, an’ tuck her cloee line on her ahm. ’Come on maw, mebby ye c’n hep me if I need hit’ she sez, and walked softly inter th’ kitchen. “Hep her! I follerei a trimblin’ so I cud scarcoly stan’l “She kneeled down by th’ ole man ’n picked up the aidgo uv th’ quilt, he wur a lyn’ on an’ tho >ed tut over him, then she brung th’ other side over hit an’ had ’nn rolled np neat ez ye please au’ two rounds uv close line round ’im fore he began to wake up ’a’ cuss. “ 'Set down ou his head, maw. he’ll holler next,’ -ez she, 'like be wuz a'rageou boss. ’ 1 never set on his head, but 1 putt ills pillor on hit an’ lnit 'iin ez best I cud tell she had ’im all done up an’ tied. “Then she tuck er towill an’ made a tolla bul good gag. "‘I kinder hate ter do’m so bad,’ soz I, whilst, she wur a tyin’ uv hit. “Hate to,’ says Biddy, given’ ’is head a rap with her knuckles like town folks does wheust they wuuts to come m. ‘1 do’ want him hollerin’ soVt ye km hyer him ter lh’ tabbernickull, aa’ hev them elders down on us, and ,tidier ?” “ ‘Now,’ says I when she got done, ’les run.’ “‘Why, tnaw,’ sez she, ‘ef we go now they’ll send liver by (j o’clock ter see why we don’t come to the Sealm house, an’ they'd find him an - take ayfter us, and iher nam’i uare train er keer wo can git away ou till 13 er’clock this evenin.’ I’m a-g.iu’ to the Seal in house now.’ “ Well, I wuz po’ly, but I did need t’ be sicher fool ez I wuz. I hollered and cried an’ tiiigged her notto go ’unjust them Mormius. Said they’d git her, an’ lowed I could’tstav in th’ house erione wet'u th’ ole man done up so hejous au’ lookin’ like a coi p, nohow. “Biddy alius wuz a masterful little trick f'um th’ time she cud talk—an’ afore thet — aa’ she did what she aimed ter do, but I low she wanted niiguty bad to give me a good beatin.’ “ Well, she come back ’bout 1 o’clock. Bein’ oneosy in her miu’ she bed cried most er th’ time an’ said she wondered why her paw didn’t come, and they never suspi cioned tier. Sue said to ’em she reckoned he’d furgot, an’ she thought ho wuz a doin’ her ecaiuellou-i, au’ one ole elder lowed he’d hev her sealed t’ himself ter spite tu’ ole man fer a doin’ her thataway, but she tole ’em she didn’t wan'er ina'y nary man but her pay, an iiuo-ly th’ sealin’ time wuz over au she come home. “ Wo tuck B.une money twuz in th’ house, laid by ter buy a fah n, 'a sick things ez we cud grub handy, an let’. “Wo lef th’ doors uu’ windows open t’ look like we ’uz t’ home, an’ my! how skeort wo wus t’ we’d meet some 'er them elders an’ he’d ax us where wuz we a goin’. “But we didn’t, ’an when I got on th’ keers I just keeled over an’ wnz plumb dead fer an hour. I tell ye that skeered Biddy wuss’n Marinins. “Wo cum right back hyer’n Biddy mayrd my cousin Jinsoy’s oldes’ boy. She’s power ful ole now,” (sho might have been 2d,) "an had a heapor chillern, but I think sho cud hoop out a passed er Mormius yit.” “Maw thinks that’s a mighty fine tale,’ interposed Biddy rather shaine-facedly. She had been listonii g in the intervals when s‘ic was not attending to the v. a its of her numerous offspring, aud was evidently somewhat embarrased at the position of tho heroine. “She tolls hit to ever’buddy ’t’U listen t’ hit.” “Well, so do I,” I replied, slipping a quar ter with a hole in it on a red ribbon aud tying it around the neck of tho baby, whose fuzz of hair was so mu h redder that it made my ribbon look pink. Alice MacQowax. Tho Agent’s Expense Account. A few dayß ago, while waiting in a coun try hotel, tho writer fell in with tho advance agent of a barn-stormi lg aggregation, says the Chicago Tribune, whom he had known in other and happier days when the agont wns not uti agont. “Is there much money in a position like this J" w as asked. The fellow, like “Yorlck,” has a good deal of je-t to his sorrow. Elevating his feet against the wai.isc iting, he said: “Legitimately, no. The agont who goes out ahead on a salary will return before many days on foot, sore and and iwuheurtod. If he would thrive he must work the ex pose account. An agent who understands his business can do this, and ho neodu’t lose any sleep o:i account of his conscience. Let me run off a few actual expenses: Postage— well, say a dollar for each one night stand. You think it high. No. It is astonishing how tho postage-stamp dealer in a one-horse town thrives on his profits on postage. Two two-coat stamps for a nickel, four for u dime. I have many letters to write every day. Then there’s the telephone account. Ten cents a hello. You know how often a man has to yell through a telephone. And you know that in a town like this, where you do not know people, you can find them much essior by telephone than a camel can go througu tho eye of a needle. I used to get in a good deal on tolls and ferry transportation. But that was in the good old days. You know, maybe, that a foot man on a tmllraad goes through the gate for nothing; man oil horseback, 5 cents; man and one-horse buggy, 10 cents. I always wont through in a buggy when I walked, and you can imagine what a profit there wns in tho business I forgot my self not long ago and put in some tolls on my account. But the home concern docked mo and wrote back that I had belter stop walking. But I explained that there was a wreck on the road, and in order to make my town so as to got all of the bill boards (ahead of tho other fellow) I had to hire a team ami go over an old toll road. It hadn’t been a toll-road for twenty years until that accident. And as soon as the old gatekeeper heard of the wroek ho erawlod out of the grave, put up the red flag and played toscrowded teams until tho railroad was repaired. Tho home office alio wed me extras after this explanation. “The manager at homo has a great anti pathy to cigarettes. Says he won’t have a man who smokes them. When 1 was muk ing my coiitract with him I was smoking a cigarette. ‘For heavens sake,’ ne said, ‘quit smoking cigarettes if you are going to travel for me.’ I says: ‘Gov’nor, I’ve got to smoke and I can’t afford cigars.. ‘l’ll furnish ’em,’ ho says. ‘Buta mean cigar is worse than a cigarette,’ I says. ‘I know it,’ hesays. ‘You needn’t smoke mean ones. ’ ‘I can’t afford to smoke good ones,’ I says. ‘l’ll furnish ’em,' he says. “I want you to act iiko a gentleman, and if you keep on smoking cigarettes i’ll have to pay for buryiug you somewhere on the roud and the country undertaker would gouge me.’ “Well, the gov’nor was right about that. Ho probably knows that I will gouge him, for he is no fooL But he knows me, and it is always more pleasant to lie gouged by a friend or a man you know than by a stranger. So I enter up, ‘Two imported, 25 cents.’ You are smoking one of them now. You know what it cost. You know I can buy a dozen /if them for 25 cents. They a. e not a bad cigar, however. Fact is, you can’t get a good cigar in a country town. But I have told you enough of my business. I have missed my train, and by walking around for the balance of the day I’ll be able to ring in about $1 more for hotel ex penses. The homo etlica doesn’t expect me to starve.” TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1890-TWELVE PAGES. DEPEW SEES LA SCALA And Successfully Exercises Els Per suasive Eloquence. From the .Veir York Tribune. I left Verona at 10 o’clook in the morning, gobbled a chicken in th, restaurant, de vour Jd it on the train, reached Venice at 2, where I had telegraph*! ahead for a gon dola, did every canal, place of interest, ancient thing aud modorn shop there was by 7, then spent two hours in the evening in the main canal listening to the serenades and looking at tie) beauties hanging out of the bale juies. I took the train at 11: SO for Milan and got there at 5 o’clock in th* morning, tele graphed ahead for a cab and a cap of cof fee, did the Grand Cathedral, did every thing there was in the town that wa to be seen—that was oDen —and opened the places that were not. [ I .slighter. ] I was anxious to see La Seala, the great opera house of Milan, to know how it compared with our own Metropolitan Opera House. The guardian at the door said: “La Seala opens f r neither prince nur | easaut until 11 o’clock.” I said: “I am neither.” [lAughter.l “I am .a sovereign.” [Ronewo l laughter.] “Well,” he siid, “it is utterly impossible.* 1 hold up to him an Italian com that loosed as large as a cart wheel to his eye at that hour in the morniug, and I said; “Do you think you could find a man who has more authority than yuf (Eaught-r. J Ho thought he could. [ Laughter.] That man appeared. Said he; “My dear sir, this is utterly im possibh*.” I held up a gold coin. “Well," said he, “there are circum stances." [lAUghter.] And I saw all there was of La Seala, in which more reputation i have been nmdo and more lost among tho nrtists of tho world tbau in all th, other theaters and opora houses put together; and after studying it carefully, and after listen-' jng to uiv conductor, who kept repeating: "Nothing in the world like En Seala; noth ing so lai go; nothing that wili seat so many people as La Seala; nothing which gives such full resonance to tho voice, such opp >r tunltios to illo artist as La Seala.” I stl 1 thought that if I had my choice to make, and if I had the money, I would buv the Metropolitan opera house rather than Ex Seala. MEDICAL. MahdrakE •PILLS' are the safest, surest and speediest vegetable rem edy in the world for all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. They clean the linings of Stomach and Bowel*. Reduce congestion in all the organs. Heal irritated and excited parts. Promote healthy action and sweet secretion*. Correct the bile and cure biliousness. Make pure blood and give it free flow. Thus send nutriment to every part. For Sale by all Druggists. Price, 25 cts. per box; 3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by mail,postage free, on receipt of price. Dr.J. H. Schenck &. Son, Phiia’d. P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your blood, croAte a good apatite and give your whole sj’stein tone and strength. A prominent railroad superintendent nt Savannah, differing with Malaria, Dynpep sia, and Rheumatism says: “After taking P. P. P.*he never felt so well in his life, and feels as if ho could live forever, if he could ulways get P. P. P." If you are tired out from over-work and close confinement, take p. p. p. If you aro feeling badly In the spring and out of sorts, take P. P. P. If your digestive organs need toning up, take p. p. p. If you Buffer w ith headache, indigestion, debility and weakness, lake p. p. p. If you suffer with nervous prostration, nerves unstrung and a general let down of the system, take P. P. P. For Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Scrof ula, Old Pores, Malaria, Chronic Female Complaints, take P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. The best blood purifier in the world. I,ll'l'M AN PROS., Wholesale Druggist*, Sole Proprietors, Liftman’s Blocs, Savannah, Ga. P^FEVEk PUMB AGUE h MALARIA. UPPJUN BROS., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Proprietors, Lippman'sßlock, Savannah,fin. (iy\ 23003 n§j§ H&MOves) SSPE-EDity/ CORNS. ( . sr— and WARTS, WITHOUT PAIN! IF Ml). COTTON SEED HULLS _ and COTTON SEED MEAL. * I 'HR great Dairy Feed of New Orleans—2slbs 1 Hulls, 5 lbs meal a full feed. 2,000 lbs Hulls for gj no 100 lbs Meal for 500 2,100 lbs Feed for ?7 00 The above is equal to one ton of best Timot by Hay, for which you pay gib. Look Into il. For sale at the mill of SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Near Water Works, LIQUOR?* Have you tried our Good Liquors ? For Quality aud Prices we are unrivalled, ! E JNT X3t YOtJR O 3Ft X? IS £* 8 - NEW SOLOMON & SON, SAVANNAH, CA. Prise Lists Mailed Free FURBISHING GOODS. Dunlap’s New Sill Hate, Dunlap’s New Derby Bats. The New English Derby, WAKEFIELD OF LONDON MAKER. ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK. it ficlifltosl Goals, Waterproof lltibber Coats, FINE UMBRELLAS AND New Fall Goods for Men NOW OPEN AT LaPAR’S, 27 BULL STREET. SANITARY PMBJH.Nh. ‘l, Id, Sweet lie, There is no place like home—" Especially if it is fitted up with a fine Chande lier, Bath Tub and AVash Bowl. The Savannah Plumbing Cos. has the finest stock of them in the south. Our specialties are Crystal Chandeliers and Hall 1 Jghts, Fiber, Copper and Enameled Bath Tubs, Wash Bowls, Sinks, etc. AVe are Headquarters for the South for all kinds of Plumbing Goods, How. Reels, Pijes. Nozzles and Washers, Iron, Lead, Cast and Terra Cotta Pipes and Fittings. Agents for the Ericsson & Rider’s Galvanic Hot Air Emmies. Detroit Hot Water 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 prepar-d to give estimates on PLUMBING THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH. Our work recommends itself. All we want is a trial, and we can convince vou that it is to your interest to patronize us. We can save our cus tomft' s time on all orders and quote New York Prices. SmoM Pining Go., 150 Broughton Street Savannah, Bcaufart and Way Lading THE STEAMER “ BELLEVUE,” Capt. T. E. BALDWIN. YjrriLL LEAVE si amor i , el's v. narf every ' ' A EDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 10:30 a. landing at Blulfton on tho Wednesday trip. Returning, leave Deaufort ovary MONDAY and THURSDAY at a au., landing at BlufTton on the Monday trip, FARE 81 W ! ROUND TRIP.. 81.75 lor funner luioruiatioii apply to W. T. uu> SON, Agent. FOR AUGUSTA AND WAT LANDINGS. STEAMER PROGRESS, J. E. MULLIG * N, Master. Y\;ILL loave every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock f* m. imm foot of Fast Broad street (>tf*amer Katie's old wharf). For freight apply to Capt. Mulligan on board or to U B. HULL, A^ent. DANIEL HOGAN. HOGAN’S ■R/'Y'VQ’ went off rapidly last week at ■UL' A- O the Low Paiccs attached. We Q’TTT r PQi very aaii*us to move more w X X O of them; 4 to 13 y**ars. at $1 JO. worth 91 76: |1 M. worth OR: $1 tS w rtn SZ SO: $2 00. wnr-h 3 75. and so on. NO SUCH VALUES IN TOWN. * * * * *\ * * Tirpcjci s* our owe fine importations of XJi- COO DRESS GOODS Our exclusive ißLpn/''\Z'l o offerings of Novzlty Dh >-ss V -*W VA ‘ 3 ‘ Goods is UNAPPROACHABLE ■a **l** and Quality. Black Cashmeres. S lit warp Black Henriettas, at prices far below real value*. Carpets— ——and Rugs BODY In new and taking designs at TjtjTTyotjiT f. Si tb and Si 2, MADE and •tS-tt U ooxhLiO LAID. A big var.etjr of FIVE-FRAME TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 75 and 85 cents, male and laid. All wool SUPER ENGRAINS 75 cents, MADE AND LAID. lojs’ i Fails Low THREE PLY f'i A I? D Ul m Q ALL WOOL O ±\. XU Jr Hi ± O , $! 00 MADE AND LAID. SMYRNA ,s £“ iY ~| —p v Ur DESIGNS, Jl\, LJ \JTkS FROM 75c. to $1 CO. jjggManm—Mw—■—l BOYS’ SUITS CHEAP. LACE CURTAINS, SPLENDID SELECTIONS just in, ranginz from $1 50 to S2O per pair. &c., &c., &c M &c. 0, HfIGANL PUBLICATIONS. a. mTXI? OF SAVANNAH. SIZE 30x34 INCHES. SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP ERTY LINES OF THE CITY. ORINTED ON BOND PAPER ani putupin A book form. Every property o.vujr all real • stab; dealer, and every otuer person iuterostoJ n the city should have a copy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. FOB SALE AT ESTILL’SNEWSDEPOT. SUBCKBAS RAILWAYS SUNDAY SCHEDULK CITY AND SUBURBAN KAILWAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE trains will leave B ilton street depot oa Sundays on the Suburban Line as follows: OUTWARD. i Arrive j Arrive Arrive Pirv Thunder- Isle of Montgom ucy - bolt. ! Hope. ery. 8:00 am o:3oam i 10:0Oam 10:30 am 10:40 am 11:10 am 11:00am 11:35am 11:45am 2:80 pm 2:50 pm I 8:00 p m 3:20 pm | 8:30 pm 3:50 pm | 4:10 pm 4:85 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm j 5:00 pm 5:20 pra ! 6:20 o m 6:40 p m 7:oopm 7:2opm 7:4opm INWARD. Leave L.ave Leave * . Montgom- Isle of ! Thunder- I ■75,” ery. Hope. ; bolt. j 7:33 am 8:00 am 6:20 am 8:10 am 12:26 pm 1:05 pm j 1:23 pm 1:10 pm .( 8:30 pm 3:30 pm | 5:50 pm 6:10 p m 5:26 pm 5 6:00 pm 1 6:20 pm 6:40 pm ! 7:00 p m 7:20 p m Trains from city leave Bona venture Cemetery five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt. Take Broughton street cars tw nty (20) min utes before leaving time of trains. GEO. W. ALLEY, Supt. Tybee Schedule. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, (Savannah and Atlantic Division.) TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 17m, 1800. LEAVE SAVANNAH—Staada-il 7ime—Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 a. m,, 6:00 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE— Standard Time —Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5:10 a. m.. 4:00 p. m. SUNDAYONLY. LEAVE SAVANNAH—standard Time— -9:30 a. ui., 2:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m. LEAVE TYBEE—Standard Time— -5:10 a. in., 12:01 p. ni , 5:00 p m. Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays. M hole ticsets 36 cents, half tickets 20 cents T e company reserves tile right to withdraw the saleof these tickets without notification when ever SUCH days are required for special excur sions or otherwise. Passengers are required to purchase tickets who wish the benefit of excursion rates. E. TgCHARLTON, (rcn. Pass. Agent. T. S. MOISE. Superintendent. INSURANCE. CHARLES F. PRENDF.RGaSt' ~ (Successor to R. 11. Footman & C 0.,) FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE, 100 BAY STREET. PS'ext West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call No. 84. Savannah. Ga. fJTTTT? MORNING NEWS carriers reach I M r , every partof theoity early. Twenty. AH *2 five cents a week pays for the Daily. DBY GOODS. T\ A A T TIT I 2' & CO. will sell this w>*ek 103 ;a| BARGAIN! ECKSTEINS SjFJ S 3 MP 9 Continued Opening of New Goods’. IT §" ip ! J • our stock of Novelties, the Finest For This Week Only. 5 Cases Yard Wide Bleachings 5 cents. 15 cents Cotton Flannels 10 cents. 15 cents American Satines 10 cents. C-L-O-A-K-S. CLOAKS TO BE SOLD AT ANT RAISE! Ten Dollar Cloaks 53.00. Twelve Dollar Cloaks $5.00. Twenty Dollar Cloaks $B.OO. New Styles of ASTRAKAN SHOULDER CAPES $1.50 and Up. / 1 and \ t 3 1 1 I T S We l ave had an immense rush lag*, week' a ’a B'W 1 i J I Our BARGAINS delight the ladies! We are S 1 1 SL V I V H I ! offering the largest stock of DRY GOODS in tsa- V x / f\ / X / J *_ • vannah, and Our Prices the Very Lowest. 50c TOWELS AT 25c, Goods in the city. Immense stock Silk Velvets, Black Silks, Fancy Silks, Robes, Combinations, Silk Warps, All Wool and Fancy Effects. Everything complete. Every thing new to be had at ECKSTEIN’S. Mm FAIL TO Aim SUPERB LINE IT\|D \[ U 111 INSPECT IM OFIMPORTED LMIU GDSTAVE ECU l CO. AIEIJICAL.. | W(LL COST SQOO IXO,O ON , .ImoMi vc™ "•' increasing from day to day. RELAPSES ARE NOT POSKIiiIE b<*an*> it retain* its powerfor years and anyone feolint? the pliphter t wenkces nn at oner nrply it and quickly cut short any evil tendency and restore ilic jwirts to fullhealln and strength. tyr For rnon who feel that, their virile strength is decreasing, this electrical marre!it jWft unequalled. Reaching, as it does, the very fountain of manly vigor.it soon r ** •'*stores tlio local nervi a and muscles to full power. No matter how many tuna , ou may ha v u iTiiicd ne re tot ore, you may employ thislittlo instrument With liio certainty of succt-63. a y [AfW 1 & 1 IBTfWH The constant current of galvanism flowing directly through tho nemi • affected, stimulates and ntrengthens them, and I>y restoring contra • :11 MV AW kKM power to the seminal vesicles and ducts, prevents the constant drain ad iMHliii fcJM fcHUMMUM fic w of vital fluid which so weakens and destroys. y avr-i Persona having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urination, Crawl Enlarged Prostate Gland, and liko disorders, thould never give npb ri •-*-" ■* '■■'fchd until they hav. tested the Regenerator* Its action in such complainuu uarvelotis, as tho many testimonials in our possession very plainly show. VARICOCf LE.-lt is of incalculable assistance to thoeo suffering from this di3Base. sk HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RKEUWIATISM, and all efrro® affection*, tho gentle current which flows from the |N*g*ii*rutor is truly a natural remedy. Itiseash/*/ piled to any affected part, and Its rrrtf !* are almost instantaneous, THE HEGFN EUATOtt RECOJOtI Wim WSEI K t \ a\ \\ i V t f f . / , We depend for tho extension of our busings up<a tb \A\.VL . W .v|l ’ J, Iff L// recommendations of grateful and pleased patients, v VA .AA \. Wfl II ! HIN LI li l V/ who have used the Regenerate:” */:d ar* willing to x\ Wv*A\ v% H N H P'l lII Hri/'P -/ J/ acknowledge its merits. BKS M and *et ono OV \\ \ihi> J • mk/kL’ ."// of those little Medical Marvell, and frit Ip rot exactly TilhNvV n 1 rI r I sxJJL-lJ Ji 1 7 a-vy* j// as represented, you can have your money back, for We jtf XiirMrf- ja A ■ iJ*^ can always ftngplontv of auifoaters. v4fTi 11 r |?t v \ - MSN OTmkrt ISR SOUND who Cud their Ilf -JkVrtHCrli!gWrTWTg |^t^r-v^ power lost or declinirp', will find in this appliance a L—frf'f i wAl^tl, most useful nnd worthy little imtrnmont,end it will -—a ■ ! lil:f~Xr prove r.t tho greatest value to all who aro weak, nrv- —< ■' *• M .> . ous and debilitated. iTni H \ \ .. tir S'© ©umher araoftf our patron* and pa- \\ \\\M Clent.s I>ortor, Lawyer*, .Vudpes. CononMaica, \ f? VU'lfW# C!c.- W , Banka:, au.l Mcrt.kaqi,. . . O^UA/T/TjjTjl P PC lV\Vvi }■ <li^Vv Sent post-paid, securely eaalsd, upon '■ f Jli [ll IffM] H UtiW T' i\ ' iTHy^X rooclpt of price, SS. /[] f 1 f U<w;UV \ \ ' ! wJW\W Poll D<*eriptive Cirro! r FUEL ©a appflrtMon. .*J t J I | I l' fl 1\ THE I>E 6BOOT ELECTRIC COMPANY, 66 liberty Street, New York PUBLICATIONS. Ik to l ft-3s bu;ld fi 1 i $1 'sif'N if yon start right. fl Tho first step HT - '-TOshould bo an ex . animation of Mr. Sboppell s building designs—the only largo collection of designs that are artistic, prac tical and reliable. The estimates aro gnaran followß r- bh ° l,pdl ’ s publications aro tu •Portfolio of 51,000 Houses, 30 designs,’t'roo •1 1-500 *• 30 200 ‘ 2.C00 “ 30 2OO “ “ 2.500 “ 30 “ 200 .. .. £,OCO “ 83 “ 200 „ 8.500 “ Si “ 200 | „ 6.000 “ 80 “ 200 6,060 “ E) “ •2 00 „ 6, W0 “ 23 204 “ 7. £OO “ £> “ na “ It’.OfiO - 21 “ 2( 0 . Stables “ 13 2(O low a. Effgß *** that °° 6t “ w tbe ab, , ,vo I' l ’ft folios for $5; any 7 L H”!1 complete set (12) lor}ls. fecund y'; 1 !” 1 . 11 ? containing over 300 designs selected ihieif not V “aSmrv OUo8 ’ prito R. w. SHOPPELL, Architect;, C3 A**w&y, w York. WF A manhood W Imrly Decay and Abuse . .... * Lost Vigor, an health fully restored. Varicocele cared. Parts enlarged strengthened New Hone Treatise sent free and sealed Seerjay. I'ruf. li. s. HITTS, 174, i’ultva bb. N. X WO EX.Pgmi¥i%P<3TS! > iiWWiEPBATE BTRKWCTHII APPILBEP m AJWBWUTE 111 The DIE GRO6T aEOffi GilXASie DlGE’lEiflra is something absolutely now in modicino, a perfect littli wonder, performing cures in the most obstinate cases oi j Loot or Fnillr.s' Power, Nervous Debility, Atrophj of tbe part*, ere., without trouble or attention on thl part of tho person using it. It is so plain and simple in ia construction that anyone can apply it, its effects art SHOES. A Brilrit ftif will please a child, but you would not think ofl giving a man a penny. The idea then of o“ er I ins man 0 r woman j A PENNY BRIBE to draw in their custom! Yet that is just wfc* is offered when a REPUTED dollar article ■ marked at NINETY-NINE CENTS. f A PENNY BAIT I is a small thins to go a-flsbins for custom w too small fora large firm, and quite too sum for us. Our motto is f SI.OO WORTH FOR sl,Ol and we live up to it, and wo ar? not lower our standard a cent’s worth. e premium in the quality of our s worth more than a cent's worth oi c j||| KUUL t,-;l Butler I liffll 120 Broughton Street^^ /-v bsw" CENTS A WEEK wifi B b • bl MORNING N1?W8 dd v^a|B jvurhouw early EVthi Av-m