The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 05, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., October 05, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 810 BASS BALL DEAL. Tbe Cincinnati League Club 6old to the Brotherhood. Cincinnati, Oct 4—A big baseball deal was consummated hero tonight. What the terms are cannot be stated defi nitely, for they have not been made known in full detail. It is said that the cash in full has been paid down by brotherhood officials to Mr. Stem. At all events, *he Cincinnati ball club, with all its rights and franchises, property, etc., has been sold and transferred to the Flayers League. It is believed that tbe consideration was so\- 000 cash in hand. The deal was a difficult proceeding. Ev ery boar to-dav, from early morning until 9p. m., was employed by the contracting parties in consummating the deal. This morning early McPhee, Mullane and Reilly balked the business for a while by interposing conditions upon which they should sign. McPhee wanted $5,000 salary and a bonus of $10,0,0 for sign ing . Mullane and Reiliy wanted salaries of from $2,500 to $3,000 and a respectable bonus as consideration for tneir signing. The matter of saiaries is left with the hrotherhood. The following eight men signed the con tract: Mullane, Reilly, McPhee, Marr, Holliday, Latham, Rbines and Harrington The following officers of the club were elected: President, A1 Johnson of Cleveland; vice president, EL P. Talcott of New York; secretary and treasurer, F. H. Brunnell of Chicago; directors pro tem., J. T. Bruce of Cincinnati, John M. Ward of New York; manager, Thomas Loftua. The Cleveland club was telegraphed orders to come to Cincinnati and play three games with the new brotherhood club on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The lease of the Cincinnati baseball grounds, which was transferred, has three years to run. Games Yesterday. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Cleveland— Called seventh inn ing— n. a. h. *. Cleveland 4 9 9 PhiUrdelphia. 16 }4 6 Brntenes: Gruber and Brennan, Rusted and Milligan. At Chicago—Called fifth inning— r. a h. e. Chicago 2 2 0 New York 8 4 1 Batteries: Baldwin and Barling. Ewing and Brown. At Pittsburg— R. n. h. s. Pittsburg. 10 12 3 Boston 6 10 3 Second game— R. B. H. k. Pittsburg 3 7 2 Boston. 7 6 2 Batteries: Teny and Hurley, Gumbert and Swett. At Buffalo— R. B. H. x. Buffalo 0 4 3 Brooklyn 5 8 2 Batteries: Twitchell and Mack, Sowden and Daily. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. At Cleveland— a. b. h. e. Cleveland 6 6 1 Philadelphia 1 6 3 Batteries: Young and Sommers, Vickery and Clements. Second game—Called seventh in lng— R. b. h. *. Cleveland 7 6 2 Philadelphia 3 7 5 Batteries: Young and Zimmer, Gleason and Clements. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Syracuse— R. &H. x. Syracuse 782 Athletics 6 9 4 Batteries: Casey and Pilsey, Neill and Snyder. Second game— a. b. h. b. Syracuse . 6 6 0 Athletics 1 3 0 Batteries: Means and Pita, Strecker and Snyder. At Rochester— . b. it. x. Rochester 2 9 0 Baltimore 5 7 0 Batteries: Miller and McKeough, McMahon and Robin-on, At St. Louis— An. H. x. St. Louis.. 2 7 3 Toledo 4 6 2 Batteries: Neal and Munyan. Smith and Sage. At Louisville— R. b. h. e. Louisville 3 6 1 Columbus 6 5 2 Batteries: Meekin. Weckbecker, Dailv and Ryan; Easton, O'Connor, Knaves and Doyle. YESTERDAY ON THE TURF. A Large Crowd at Morris Parle—Bad Weather at Latonia. New York, Oct. 4.— One of the largest crowds of the season appeared at Morris Park to-day. The Comte de Paris and his son, the Duke of Orleans, occupied a box in the grand stand. The races resulted: First Race— Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile. Eon won, with Matstone second and B. B. Million third. Time 1:46. Second Race— Sweepstakes for 3 year-olds and upward, five furlongs. Ballyhoo won, with Bradford second and Gunwad third. Time 1 ;00. Third Race—Hurstbourne handicap: one mile and a furlong. Reporter won, with Diablo second and Nevada third. Time 3:00. Fourth Rack—Titou stages for 2-year-olds; Titon conr.se. 1,40 m yards. F.ouiiy w n, with KiMeer second and Mimi Filly third. Time 1:24. Fifth Race—Mosbolu stakes: one mile and a furlong. Tournament won. with Master I-ode second and Chesap-ate third. Time 1:59. Sixth Race—Sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, Belling; three-quarters of a mile. Servitor woe. with Mr. Sass second and Tom Donohue third. Time 1:15. AT LATONIA. Bad weather prevented many from being present at Latonia this afternoon, but there was a fair attendance. The track was deep with mud. The events were ruu as fol lows: First RACE-Selling: one mile and twenty yards. Neva C. won, with Robin second and Kittglike third. Time 1:40V<1. Second Race—Selling: one and one-sixteenth miles. Meckic. H. won. w ith Pautelette second and J. T. third. Time 1:5514- Third Race— One mile. Major Tom won, with Eh s cond and Consignee third. Time 1:46. Fourth Race —Queen City handicap; one and three-sixteenth miles. Blarneystone Jr. won, with Silver Lake second and W Q. Morris third. Time 2:07*4. Fifth Race— For 2-year-old fillies; five fur longs. Washington won, with Birdella second and Miss Hawkins third. Time 1:0544- Thomasvllle Personals. Thomasville, Ga., Oct 4. —J. A. Sher rod, living near McDonald, in this county, has lost by incendiary fire his gin house, two gins and eight bales of cotton. W. H. Faueelte has returned home from North Carolina. Louis Bouohelle has gone to Atlanta to enter the Atlanta Medical College. Miss Mary Atkins has moved to Quitman. Clinton Warrall and wife have returned home after several months’ sojourn in the north. Dr. F. B. Mediae and family have moved to Atlanta. Quite a number of winter visitors arrive on almost every train. Mr. Vandyke of Waycross has leased the Whiddon house in this city. Fish House Struck by Lightning. Punt a Gokda. Fla., Oct. 4.—The fish house of Arthur & Sullivan was struck by lightning a day or two ago. Mr. Arthur was badly bruised, his flesh burned and his underclothiog and the bed clothes burned, and Mr. Sullivan, formerly of Savannah, was badly shocked and bis flesh burned in spots. Charles Wade received a heavy shock. One corner of the fish house wag totally wrecked. It is a miracle how either of the three persons in it escaped with their lives. The stock of general merchandise of J. Watitzky has been appraised and released by the sheriff. Death of Mrs Sol b err man. Eastman. Ga., Oct. 4 —Mrs. Sol Herr man, a very popular lady of Eastman, died to-night at 10:30 o’clocka Her death has cast a deep gloom over our city. Cut in Two by Hia Engine. Florence, Ala., Oct. 4. Engineer T nn Lloyd lost bis life here yesterday. His . engine became unmanageable and backed k off a tiestle. He was cut in two. REED AND KILGORE SHAKE HANDS An Amusing Incident of the Closing Hours of the Session. Washington, Oct. 2.—The entente cor diale was established between Speaker Reed and Kicker Kilgore yesterday during tbe closing hours of the session. Soon after the House met Kilgore, or “Buck” as his friends call him, raised the point of “no quorum,” and for a time it looked as tnough the session would be prolonged un til a republican quorum could lie recalled. The big Texan suddenly withdrew his point, however, and allowed busi .ess to be pro ceeded with. His easy back down caused much surprise among hi* colleagues, but no explanation wan forthcoming until to-day. Now the Critic tells the story, presumably on tbe authority of either Kilgore or Reed, as follows: “On Tuesday Kilgore went up to Reed and asked to be recogmx and to call up a pri- vate bill. “ ‘Recognize you,’ exclaimed Reed in a semi-jocular vein, ‘not much. If I had the authority I'd prefer to fine yon a hundred dollars for kicking down that door.’ “ ‘But you cau’t do that,’ replied Kilgore. •I always kaow what I am kicking before I kick.’ “ ‘And I know who I am going to recog nise,’ retorted Reed. ‘All right,’ said Kilgore, ‘l’ll lay for you.’ “The Texan did lay for the speaker, and yesterday he got him. The point of no quorum tied up the House. Reed accord ingly sent for Kilgore and requested him to withdraw his paralyzing point. “"I will do it.’ said the Texan, ‘if you will recognize me later to call np my bill.’ “ ‘Oh, come. Buck,’ said tae speaker per suasively, ‘von know 1 can’t promise that.’ “ ’Then,’ said Kilgore with a laugh, ‘thii House shan't do any business to-day.’ “ ‘Now, look here. Buck,’ expostulated the speaker, anxious to see the wheels of legislation revolve; ‘you know I’m your friend, and that I only refused to recognize you for pure devilment. Why it was only the other day I sorved Lodge tho same way, and you know he’s the closest friend I’ve got on the floor. Let up, and the first op portunity I get I’ll recognize you. Lot’s shake bands on that and be friends.’ “ ‘All right,’ said Buck, ‘l’ll go you.” “And the two big men shook hands heartily, Kilgore nearly pulling Reed out of his chair, while the other members won dered what the twain wore talking and laughing about. It soon came out, for Kil gore went back to his seat, addressed the speaker, and announced that bo withdrew his point of no quorum. The wheels began to go round again. Reed got the better of the bargain, however, for Kilgore bad no chance, after all, to move the passage of the bill, but the speaker assured him it will be all right next session. ” OORIOUa FEATURES OF LIFE. The Crew of the Barken tine Malay De moralized by a Pretty Bemoan GlrL From the San Francisco Chronicle . The b&rkentine Malay, owned by Nick Richard of this city, was reoently the scene of a little romance, the details of which have been received in this city from the officers of the vessel. Tbe Malay sailed from Port Moody for San Francisco on Kept. 4, and is expected here in a few days. Previous to going north she departed from this city for Tougatobee, u part iu the Sa inoan islands. After discharging her cargo she loaded with ballast aud set sail for the north. When the vessel was three days out a superstitious sailor approached tbe captain with fear and trembling. He said that he had heard some unearthly noise seeming to proceed from the hold of tbe ship. He vividly described it as similar to the groans of some suffering spirits oonfined in the lower regions. Hardly crediting the story, but rather with a view to squiisu it before it spread among the crew, the captain, backed by his entire crew, Kfted up the hatch. The unearthly noise was again heard, aid with greater distinctness, and the investigators were thoroughly 1 Tightened. The captain peered thiougli the somi-darkness and saw, to h s astonishment, a 8 imnan girl arraye 1 in the restrictive dress of her country. g.ie was lying in the hold, sleeping soundlv and snoring loudly. With a foreboding that he had an elephant on his hands, the captaiu roused the dusky sleeper. She and and not ap pear startled in tho least, but complained of being hungry. Every sailor on the ship offered to share his mess with her, and an intense rivalry for the posssssion of her affections at once ensued. The stowaway could speak a little En glish. She managed to say that she had de liberately secreted herself in the huld. She wanted to see the world, and she begged not to bo taken back. The captain was between two fires. To return her to home would cause a loss of a week's time; to al her to remain on board was to risk insubor dination on tho Malay. He chose the latter course, however, and the dusky islander ac companied him to Port Moody. On the way she had a half dozen offers of marriage, all of which she politely refused with a de mureness that would have created envv in the heart of au American flirt. When" the Malay arrived at Vancouver tbe Satnoau beauty wai taken ashore and put into ser vice with a family residing there. Could Not Stand the Shoe*. “Describe the person who began the rioting," said the prosecuting attorney. “Your honor," stammered the embarrassed Brooklyn man, appealing to the judge, “there are ladies in the court room,” alleges the Chicago Tribune. “Answer," sternly commanded the Judge Great drops of cold sweat broke out ou the witness' head. “Your honor, “he grasped, “he was a— w as a— wiry, slender, long fellow " “Well, sir, proceed,” said tho judge im patiently. “Your honor," said one of the lawyers, "the witness has fainted." ■Weather To-doy. For Georgia: Fair weather and FAIR var ' a^e winds; slightly warmer; fair weather; northwesterly winds! MEDICAL. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, ; sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “all gone”feeling, bad taste, coated ni , tongue, and irregularity of If IS tress the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of Itself. It p .. requires careful attention, eating an( j a remei jy ijk e Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the diges tion, creates a good ap- <Sifk petite, banishes headache, ® ® * . and refreshes the mind. KoatiaCnO “ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Honrt- distressed me, or did me . little good. Alter eating I QUrn would have a faint or tired, all-gono feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business .painting. Last spring I took Hood s Sar- _ * OUr saparllla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla I Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Jti. I*repaxed only by €. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1890-TWELVE PAGES. MEETINGS. hPEtIAL NOT?CE? ~ Tbe annual meeting of the Burglar Alarm and District Telegraph Company will be held at 6 p. x on WEDNESDAY. Oct. S. at office of the Sdcsetary, O. H. Miller. 1.11 Oongress Street C. P. MILLER, President MARRIAGES. TYSON— KUHLMAN —Jamrs C. Ttsob and Miss Carriz L. Kohlman were married on Sept 17. at St John's church. Rev O. P. Eitzximons officiating. EVANS CROAKE— Mamed, Sept. 9th, 1880. a'. St. Patrick's eburch. Augusta, Ga., by the Kev. J. M. O'Brien, Jo bn T. Evaks of Savannah, On, to Miss Maquis Cboaks, of Augusta, Ga. No cards COULTER BURKE—Married in St. John s ebureh, Wytheville, Va, on Tuesday, Sept. 30, by the Rev. Chauncey C. Will iams, Mr. Arthur Ernest Cocltxb of Lanca shire, England, and Miss Sarah Burks, only daughter of Mrs Thomas A. Burke of Savan nah. Ga. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. ~~ NIPSON.—The relatives and friends of Fran cis H. Nipson, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from 103 York street, corner of Dravton street, at 8 o’clock THIS AFTER NOON. SPECIAL NOTICES. rim and after Feb 1, 1890, the basis of meas urement of all advertising ta the Morning Nxwh unll be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion, WHERE DID YOU GET THEM: I have moved to We it Broad and Pine streets, and I intend to make It my business to keep the finest horses and mules in this section. When you go to buy, call on me, I keep no grub stock. I sell ad kinds eit her for work or pleasure. I sell them lower than any stable In the city. I am not the only stable keeper in town, but am sailing my own boat, and watching all the oth ers who are trying to catch the wind. The de mand is for good horses and mules and I have them. CALL OS HE! O'BRIEN, Corner West Broad and Pine Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE LADIES OF SAVANNAH TO INSPECT THE FINEST RESTAURANT IN THE SOUTH, Open Monday Night. We have done our utmost to make an elegant and attractive place. FRIED ft HICKS. It. H. JONES, No 7 Whitaker Street. Dealing in Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds, is a young man of energy ami business. You are assured perfect satisfaction on all business itu trusted to him. Buys, sells and rents on a:nal commissions all classes of real estate. Is now offering soma of tbe best paying and nicest residence property on the market Give him your patronage. ‘BENEFIT.” MISS VIRGIK ASHLEY, PIANIST. Lessons given. Terms moderate. Reference* best in the city. 136 South Broad Street. MADAME VON DRR HOYA, Pianisto and Teacher of Piano Playing. Prof. E. A. VON DER HOYA Teacher of Violin and Voice Culture, Studio: SO Barnard Street. Communications left at Ludden ft Bates S. M. H. will receive prompt attention. WE STAKE OIIR REPUTATION On the assertion that in no way can vou get BETTER CLOTHING In STYLE, FIT, FINIBH and DURABILITY, than by giving your order to P. G. MEARA, our sales agent. lie has au elegant assortment of samples to select from, and we will give you genuine merchant tailor ing at moderate cost; and to those we have their measures, in order to save time, will please make selections from his stock. Perfect satis faction assured or no sale. A. RAYMOND ft CO.. Fashionable Tailors. 254-256 Broadway, N. Y., opposite City Hall. ROOM MOULDING. Don't deface your beautiful walls by driving picture nails, but come to LLOYD A ADAMS And get some of their beautiful Room Moulding And have it put In your parlors, halls and rooms. We have just received the FINEST ASSORTMENT of this moulding ever brought to this city. In passing our store, COR. WHITAKER and CONGRESS STREETS. Look in the show windows and behold the beautiful patterns. LLOYD A ADAMS. SCHOOL BOOKS ! A full line of School Books and all School Supplies just opened and will be sold at lowest New York prices. A. N. O'KEEFFE, Druggist, Broughton and Jefferson streets. SAVANNAH JOCKEY CU B. MEMBERS AND OTHERS WHO CAR* FOR FINK COUPE. CARRIAGE AND HARNESS SPONGES. AND LARGE CHAMOIS SKINS. CAN FIND THEM AD BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Cor. Bull and Congress Streets. NOTICE OF REMOVAL TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS. Owing to our present . uartors being entirely too small to conduct our large, aud increasing, fruit and vegetable business, we have been com pelled to secure larger quarters. No. 130 Bay street, with wharf frontage, which will enable us to discharge our cargoes of fruit within a few feet of our back door. Wo will be batter able to serve trade sat isfactorly from our new location on aocouut of increased facilities. We will add to our present line of fruit and vegeta bles a full line of fancy candles, and our prices will be as cheap on same quality of goods, an any bouse south. We intend tojdo an exclusive wholesale trade, and, therefore, invite special attention of jobbers to this notice. J. S. COLLINS A CO.. No. 130 Bay Street. THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on aale at tha following place*. ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT. 21W BuU street. CONNOR'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFKR'S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart street*. T. A. MULLRYNE * CO.'S DRUG STORE. West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YONGK’S DRUG STORE. Corner*Whltaker arid Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. McOATTLEY & CO.’S DRUG STORE, Corner New Houston and Drayton streets. SPECIAL NOTICE. Horses and mules for solo. Special attention to boarding stock JOHN E. DOWLING, pro prietor Auctionrers' Sale Stable, West Broad and Cbarltou streets. SPECIAL NOTICES. AMERICAS LARGEST AND FAVORITE BREWERY! ENORMOUS INCREASE IN THE SALES OF THE GREAT ANHEtSEH-BUBTIi BREWING ASSO CIATION. FROM OCT. 1, ’B9 TO OCT. 1, ’9O. 700,433 1-4 BARRELS, INCREASE DURING THE YEAR, 146,043 BARRELS. The million barrel mark will soon be reached. All the world looks with wonder and surprise on ths phenomenal growth of this greatest of American enterprises. THE FAUST BEER c DID IT. CONSUMERS! GET THE BEBT. NOTE THE BLUE STRIPED KEGS AND CALL FOR F AUST BEER. GEO. MEYER, Sole Agent. FOR BREAD One goes to a bakery: for hens to a hennery; but for cats, however, no one would think of hunting a catastrophe; and yet for fine Artistic and Commercial Printing, every one seeks THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., 6 Whitaker Street. 410 Telephone. Whose Ideas are Original, Facilities Exceptional, Prices Reasonable and Whose Business is Steadily Increasing Daily. TRY THEM! SCHOOL BOOKS. FULL SUPPLY OF EVERYTHING REQUIRED IN THE SCHOOL ROOM NOW BEADY AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. E. M. CONNOR, BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS. BANANAS! CARGO PER STEAMSHIP UNITA FROM BLUEFIELDS, JUST ARRIVED -AND— FOR SALE BY KAVANAUGH & BRENNAN. UNCLE ADAM’S PAWN SHOP, At No. 80 Jefferson street, or. Congress Street Lane, Will lend you money on your Jewelry, Tools, Clothing, etc., at liberal interest. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. Call on him. DR. J. R. UALTIW ANGER. OFFICE: Cor. Lib-tty and Abercorn Streets EST" HOURS: Sto SO a. m.. 2to 4 p. it., 6 to 9 p. a SPECIAL NOTICES. The Title Guarantee and Loan Company of Savannah, having the use of Beckett 's Abstracts of Chatham County Land Titles is now prepared to insure titles to real estate for tbe 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 oharge to you, and guar antee the titles. Office 183 Congress Street. GEO. H. STONE. President ISAAC BECKETT. Secretary and Solicitor, R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel. “WEEL AND WOE.” W HEEL AND WHOlia* “ON WHEELS.” “Evert/thing on Wheels," bring on the Whoa's! We recognize the fact of being a little Off the main thoroughfare, but it stimulate Our efforts to draw attention to the Immense and varied lines of new vehicles Now displayed in our Repositories; Some , Are really novel and unique. With a Taste for the refined, buyers will find Much to admire; We have done with The ‘ War Pi ices" of former days, and Simply ask an inspection; Ladies especially Will find new styles to please them now being opened; Don't forget our “ Forty-Eight- Fifty" (S4B 60) Office Buggy! Bay and Montgomery Streets, Carriage and 1 Savannah Wagon Cos. ) JUST LOOKOUT THESE FIGURES! SI,OOO borrowed for 84 months, sl6 per month! S4OO invested for 84 months will net $1,000!! $6 per month for 84 months will net $I.OOO”! GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: President .R. D. GUERARD Vick President R. S. MELL Treasurer LESTER HUBBELL Secretarv R. F. BURDELL Atty. & Dirbc. op Agencies.. G. B. WHATLEY Office 135 Bay Street. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO NO. 122 BRYAN STREET Next to the National Bank of Savannah. ROWLAND ft MYERS Real Estate. Insurance, Auctioneers. NOTICE. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 80, 1890. Southern Electropotse Cos.: Gentlemen— ln reply to your favor of the 14th ult. I beg lo say that I have suffered for years from nervous attacks, and after using the Electropoise purchased from you I am glad to say that I have been greatly benefited after using it a month and a half. Yours truly, JOHN D. ROBINSON. Instruments can be rented or bought on in stallments. Call at our office in Masonic Temple. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Rev. Robb White, rector of Christ church, will return to the city to-day. (Saturday), and hold the usual Sunday morning service, and administer the holy communion at Hunter hall, Chatham Academy, at 11 o’clock. Evening service at 8 o’clook. Sunday school, 6 o’olock p. m. ROWLINBKI, Pharmacist, Prescriptions. Ships' Medicine Chests filled and labeled in French, German, Swedish, Nor wegian or Danish. Broughton and Drayton Streets. Telephone 465. SPECIAL NOTICE. HORSES, MULES, MARES. NICEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. Just Arrived from Stock Farms GUILMARTIN ft MEHRTENS, West Broad. Foot of South Broad Street. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE BEHIND THE TIMES? The demand is for good work. Ask yourself what is meant by good work. Good work can't be done by botches, because they are not fixed up in the right way. I am in business for money-making, but I will never be very rich, because I care more for good material and a good shop than a heavy bank account. As it is. I have $25,000 invested in the best material money can buy, besides beinj one of the best workmen in the country. Ido good work and it will pay you to call on me. No work “farmed out ” All run by gas and electricity. Work wanted. TOWNSEND, -FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,— 86 and 88 Bryan Street, SAVANNAH, GA. W. W. GORDON, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW, 5 Drayton Street, SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 1 SI Congress Street, Is rushing right alorg Plenty of work and unexcelled accommodations enables us to turn out the best wcrk in the state. Compirison with work turned out by any other laundry, be it hand or steam, will convinca any one of the superiority of our work. Our five wagons are at the service of our patrons. M. PRAGER, Prop. Telephones 383 and 333. SCHOOL NOTICE. MRS. W. J. McLAUGHLIN will resume her school duties, N. W. corner Congress and Lin coln streets, on TO-MORROW MORNING, Oct. 6th. She respectfully arks a share of patron age. SPECIAL NOTICE I respectfully announce to t l e general public that my Orchestra is fully prepared to furnish the latest and best music for Balls. Parties, Germans and Weddings at very reasonable prices. You can leave your orders at Davis Bros., Schwarz Restaurant, or 215 Hull street, oor. vs. est Broad. E. A. LAGE, Manager, COP A RTNERSHIP NOTICE Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1,1890. The undersigned have this day formed a co partnership under the style of KuLLOCK & SCREVEN, for the transaction of a general In surance and real estate business at No. 100 Bay street. JOHN F KOLLOCK, THOMAS SCREVEN. SPECIAL NOTICES. liftßAT HUME lUffiftnikE. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S PILSEN —AND— TTVOLI B EES S. —FOB AUX IN EVERY FIRST-CLASS SALOON. We would especially recommend our Bottle Beer to families oo account of its nourishment to ladies and children NO ADULTERATIONS ARE USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. CALL FOR THE HOMEMADE BEER. tV" We pay 15 cents a dozen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NIL 489. hello: hello: 1.091,113 CONVERSATIONS BY TELEPHONE In Savannah, at actually registered at the Cen tral Office from Jan. Ist to Sept. Ist of the cur rent year. If you had taken a telephone the number would have been still greater. If other people find the service successful, would it not be to your interest to subscribe? Over 9,000 conversations in a single day. The busiest season of the year, when you most need every facility for the rapid transac tion of business, is approaching. The cost amounts to only a few cents per day. Call on the manager, or send him a postal card, and he will call on you. JOHN D.EASTERLIN. Dist. Supt., Macon. Ga R. B. ROOD, Manager. Savannah, Ga. A GOOD CORNER FOR BI SINKBB. Bay Street Property for Sale. As the owner intends changing his business. I have been authorized to offer at private sale that fine piece of property on the southeast cor nsr of Bay and Habersham streets The building is solid and in good condition, and very 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 In the near future. For full particulars apply to M. J. SOLOMONS. E. C. PACETTI, PRACTICAL WORKMAN. TIN ROOFING. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Cape a specialty. Agent for Oortright Metal Roofing Shingles, Corner Jefferson and State Streets. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, DENTIST. OD% FELLOWS BUILDING. Corner Barnard and State Streets. SOAK HOWDY HAVE YOU TRIED BROWN’S SEA FOAM SOAP? It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet and Bath Soap, being very FRAGRANT. Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can be had of all popular grocers. Henry Solomon & Son wholesale AGENTS. MEDIC A.L. ' 3 SPECTACLES AND EYPUSSEI WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF THE “Aqua-Crystal Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,” From the Celebrated English Manufactory of Eliott & Cos. SOLOMONS & CO., BULL STREET BRANCH STORE. IIOTKao. PULASKI HOUSE; SAVANNAH, GA. Management strictly first-clas3. Situated in the business center, L. W. SCOVILLE. GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. This is a fac simile cut of our i§§ ST .JAGOB'S BITTERS Packed One Dozen Quarts, or Two Dozen The SUPERIORITY of these Bitters has made aJSllI; A Great Demand. Ei Once bought, will make you a REGULAR CUSTOMER FOR THESE GOODS. Hl§|Sy I f NO REVENUE LICENSE REQUIRED ; I FOR ST. JACOB’S BITTERS. J 1 Of Every Description in Stock. Send for i PRICE LIST OF OUR LIQUORS. : jA. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers sol, ~Xy, a LIQUOR-:-DEALERS 153 and 155 Bay Street HOUSE FURNIBHIH6 GOOD?. NOT WAIT Until you are COLD before ordering a HEATING STOVE. Hot Air Furnaces, FIREPLACE HEATERS, Grates, Mantels, COOKSTOVES, RANGES. FINE OUT CHINA GLASS CROCKERY, CUTLERY, GAS FIXTURES, House Furnishings. JAS. POUCLASS STOVES FINE WOOD ffiffill with MIRROR Tops, in Antique Oak, Cherry and Walnut Colors. TIIHGSra, FINE GRATES GRATE REPAIRS. HOT AIR FURNACES. FIREPLACE jIEATEES. OUR USUAL FULL LINE OF STOVES & RANGES. HOUSEFDRNISHING GOODS; Crockery and Glassware. NORTON 4 HIM, York, President and Whitaker Streets. BAN KS. Jo'^D'wKK'iX:"" President. Vice President, f ' JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK k TRUST CO.] Savings Dep t ALLOWS 4% Deposits of Si aod Upward Received. Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed & Cos. John C. Rowland, Capitalist. C. A. Reitze, Exchange and Insurance. John L. Hardee, Capitalist. K. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin &-dußignon. Edward Karow. of Strauss & Cos. Isaac G. Haas, General Broker. M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. I. Maclntyre.! John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos. Walter Coney, of Paterson, Downing & 00. I D. C. Bacon, Lumber. ” SUMMER RESORTS. SUWAN NEE SU LPH U R SPRI NGS Summer Resort and Sanitarium. SUAWANNEE, - FLA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high, dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannes Liver, witii its beautiful scenery. The unique Co quina Roce MpJn Buildings, surrounded by too comfortable cottages, supplied with hot acl cold mineral water direct from tne sprint, offers as a Summer Resort many advantages that can only be appreciated by a visit Per fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry ana Sleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of hie ulf. The remedial virtues of the water for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated upon Write for pamphlet with testimonials and circular with rates, SUWANNEE SUL PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwannee. Fla. rPTTU MORNING NEWS carriers reach j |-| |-| every part of the city eqrly. Twenty- AAA 1J five cents a week pays for the Dai.y.