Newspaper Page Text
To the People of Georgia, In and Out
of the Alliance.
Atlasta, Ga., Oct. 6. l9a—lt ia impoa
ible for me to accept all of the invitations
to speak extended to me by the people, and
D0 less impossible to find time for replies to
,ht b lesale misrepresentations of my
imliiieal vie * s, and to the unworthy assaults
neon my public and private character. A
short card from me would, therefore, seem
to be justified, although I cannot believe
any is necessary.
Ido not recall in the history of this state
or of this union a political campaign of
n ore unjust or improper methods; but for
this the alliance itself is in no sense respon
sible Neither that brotherhood, nor any
friend who is working solely for the inter
est of the cause, is engaged in this unworthy
effort j 3 made to convince
the alliance that I am an enemy of the or
der and am fighting it. If there was one
iiar'icle of truth in this charge, the preju
dice that has been built up against me would
be just; but the charge is wholly false, with
out the’ shadow of truth In it. The man
does not live who can truthfully point to
one thought, one sentence, or one word that
has ever fallen from my lips in all these
vears that was unfriendly to the alliance,
or to any of its fundamental principles. I
defy any man to furnish the evidence. I
can furnish any amount of evidence demon
strating my effort to bring such a brother
hood iuto existence, and my defense of it
since its organization everywhere and under
all circumstances.
2 An effort is made to induce the al
liance to believe that 1 have willfully and
without provocation assaulted alliance lead
ers This effort has done me great injustice
and is wholly untrue. I have always spoken
m kindest terms of thoee who have treated
me with any justice or fairness. I have as
saulted no man until he first assailed me. I
was anxious for peace and harmony and
co-operation. I confidentially expected the
trieudly aid of all in the common cause in
which we are all engaged and to which J
had devoted so many years of absolutely
unselfish service.
Ay motives, my acts and my words were
so entirely devoted to our agricultural in
terests, and to the identical principles for
which the alliance is now contending, that
I was amazed when I found myself thus
misrepresented, traduced and slandered ab
solutely without excuse. It was then, and
then nly that I struck back, and solely in
self-defense.
What w ould any man who prized his
good name and his reputation have done
under similar circumstances? If any hon
orable alliance man in Georgia who wishes
to know the truth on this point, will write
me in good faith that he desires the facts,
[will give him the absolute proofs of the
truth of this statement.
3. Another effort is to induce tho alliance
to believe that I am not a friend to its prin
ciples; whereas, tiie stubborn facts, which
no man can dispute, prove conclusively that
1 hare been as consistent and persistent in
my defense of those principles, and of every
one of those principles, as any man living;
aud that I have defended those principles
for a loug series of years, aud under cir
cumstances which make it impossible for
any fair-minded man to doubt my sincerity
or questiou my motives.
4. Statements constantly appear in the
public journals, to the effect that I have
done nothing to encourage the alliance
since its organization; whereas, the facts
arc that at the first state alliance iu this
city, I spoke to that body, assembled in the
old capitol, in words of encouragement;
and also at Cedartown, and at the Macon
fair, ana repeatedly elsewhere—always urg
ing the alliance forward, and congratulat
ing the country on its progress, and seeking
to inspire it with hope, aud to encourage
core rd and unity in its ranks.
o. Similar efforts are persistently made to
i dneo tho alliance to believe that I have
snide :iv changed my attitude toward the
brotherhood; whereas, my published utter
ances in all my speeches delivered in this
campaign have been on precisely tne same
line—warning the brotherhood against the
rolicy *of driving from its support any
friends whose aid we could command. "I
have everywhere urged that to insist upon
any specific measure of relief would divide
the brotherhood, os it has done in other
states—aud that such divisions would de
crease its chances ef final success.
6. lam charged with being responsible
for dissensions in the Democratic party;
whereas, the facts show that ray most
earnest appeals have been for democratic
unity, and that I have remonstrated against
tests which produce these divisions, aud
which are unknown to the democratic plat-
I “ r ™- charge will appear more unjust
still, when it is known that I have every
woere and dared not only my purpose to
support the nominees, but with my own
hand have w ritten to my personal friends
in different counties urging harmony even
to my own hurt —stating that I preferred to
lose the votes of the members rather than
see the Domocratic party divided. '
7. lam charged with being the agent of
the money power; whereas, the facts are
mat In all my utterances X have strenuously
urg'd unity and concerted actiou for the
great purpose of meeting and defeating this
nioney power. I have been constantly
p.eading for unity, tiecause the battle to be
loujht by the people against the combined
powers of protected privileges, aud of con
centrated money, aud of gigantio monopo
ly was the mrst stupendous political ccn
, ?* that ever occurred in the history of
i Urged unity ’ this
great battle could not and will not bs won
f,*n! 8 h b . a P oii °y which will unite all the
slcti ™ Of T° iorm ln evep y Btat e and every
Tuese utterances of miue aro all
oa record in every speech on these subjects
iu th ß w r f a£ °’ and 111 ev T speooh made
defr mt f " w , years or £ew months, and I
Dressinn f SSailauts t° procure a siugle ex
pression of mine to the contrary
tA l ,i!T. at r that ,r hethor in ‘ files, or as a
persistem offlce ’ efforts have boon
f for the organization
for evert h9r | as the alliance, and
thru nr' ftootP l ® °f the alliance, aud for
allian ‘ ty a '’-1 harmony and concord of thu
havA, f ' n V hat P° Bsl ble motive oould I
these . th 3 labor in your cause for all
farmed 8 ’ exoe Pt to aid in bringing the
Lt, eneiTfu * r a gr ° al brotherhood, so
in ,ri! U1 ° e them to successfully resist this
a ®" ÜB P”,wer of concentrated money!
IvuicinlVi^ as I8 ” 4 ’ H 1 speaking of the
-used madS thß P6OPIO
r.M),?y , I °. t r l emnt ' e when concentrated
M entpriiHo proltß OQ industry
mri.j ,1 I - ls *t?of this country; will hold in its
tents „““, liaterial interests, if not the private
a ’d Iwrsoual liberties, of the citizen.
i*,? 3 *? *“ ttle Senate, in speaking of the
M itat ° ° f Ul ° Curr ‘ incy ' 1
'* lie easy to show that its very
u ? 16 ’- its uon-elastiaity and its
la v y 'nniceitthe subject of control by
wcv o' v„,, lsUi ’ atltl thereby place at the
i,. I Street the profits on the legiti
“ industries of the country.
Se;iate ' in speaking of the
leirri,',.® ol,Uis ®s. and contending for
Ih.p KJt3 ' 1 used these words:
'ij f h °* 8r T, iU 1® appreciated by the peo
-1 r Vi t demauil ttiat the currency
~ „.."; n “i® rewards of their toil depends
thetK l ' ol ., o ' Wall
*er whies ,i ISl ' s ' I hey will overrule the
'io-l'ii'ketsiT ™hnoy changers can command
j*g..er of tbe <? old rinss which
*• fare ,'rtV* 1 ' tllis * hav<l beon urging
~,jrn iz sgai st this great
Phi to‘ av '® ontr 'ited money, and warning
m '‘ a evo, T minor issue that could
'Wraf.mfv” at the state agri
dis Were alh.'* >n ’ where Probably four
animouslv , ®’ Joe,nal )i which convention
fc > ke at i, ‘iirr 1 me for the Senate. I
' at the ®,^ rst stut e alliance two years
,t 0 alliance''hi^r 1101 l ,so k,i at
Jitol. i ~, iu lugust last in the new
1111 the mono, SP ° k ° of tlle S reat danger
>J iies i u p at i*f lTer and cor P ,ra te mo
‘rev it , ]lv tw and every where else
°‘ Ce has been heard. Yet
’ ®‘th beinc „_ mine P er ' si * t in charging
1 ' Sent o* th eneulv of the alliance and
Via the ‘the money power.
*ortay effortsj 0t <door £> a indorse such
j But the e enemies are unable to meet
; these overwhelming facts in mv record.
[ that record is without variableness r
shadow of turning—a steady, uniform de
tf n .9? °* ” le alliance and its principles,
railing in their effort to deceive honest alii
aucemen as to my defense and support of
the alliance cause, these enemies have sud
ae ily changed along the whole line, and are
“ ow engaged In an unworiliv effort to
blacken my reputation and to deprive rae of
tbe confidence of the p -oole among whom I
have lived for more than half a century.
1 hey have misrepresented in tbe most ex
cuseless manner my attitude on these great
issuer for which I have labored so long and
earnestly.
They have assailed my official honor and
my integrity as a man.
They have paraded before the public my
private business affairs, and by the most
unfair and malicious misstatements they
have subjected these private matters to the
one-sided and virulent criticisms of anony
mous writers and editorial comments.
Is -.all make no reply wnatever to these
shameful attacks upon my reputation; but
I shall give such time as I can take from
public duties, to the discussion before tiie
people of the great issues in which are in
volved the success of the alliance cause and
the welfare of this great commonwealth.
I rest in the faith that the truth will yet lie
revealed, and that the source and purpose
of all these misrepresentations and the real
combination which ha3 inspired them will
yet be uncovered.
When the causeless passion which has
been aroused against me has pas-ed away
the great wrong which has been done me
will plainly appear, ands i certain as truth
shall at last be vindicated, just so surely
will the alliance of Georgia find that instead
of being arrayed against an enemy, they
have combined to defeat a loug tried and
loyal friend. In the clearer light of a
calmer day the honest farmers of Georgia
will see that, from early manhood as a life
member of the agricultural society, ia pub
lic station and private life, such abilities as
I possess have bean consecrated to the in
terest of the farmers, to the defense of truth
and to the eause of my couutry.
J. B. Gordon.
A CHURGH THE QUEEN GOES TO.
An Interesting Sketch of the History
of the Royal Sanctuary.
From the Pall Mall Oazette.
The parish church of Crathie, which the
queen and royal family, when in the High
lands, occasionally, and a crowd of the
Balmoral people regularly, attend, is about
as unpretentious a building as was ever de
voted to religious purposes by a state estab
lishment. Some of the farm buildings on
the Balmoral estato have more architectural
beauty than this square, barnlike structure.
The interior is in keeping with the exterior.
A deep gallery occupies three sides of the
building, and the pulpit rises out of the
well-like opening on the fourth. The people
who occupy the floor of the church are over
shadowed by the galleries, while those
above feel themselves uncomfortably near
the ceiling. The seats are stiff, straigot, and
narrow, with the exception of the royal
and other favored pews, which occupy the
front row of the gallery. These are roomy
and upholstered in crimson doth, forming
a contrast to the others, which are devoid
of cushion or covering, 4Ase a coat of white
paint. Altogether thire is seating
accommodations for fttgwt 800 persons.
The pulpit is not much bigger
than an arm-chair, and hag overhead one
of the old-fashioned co no-shaped sounding
boards. Two stained-glass windows, one
on each side of the puipt&.-wre the only at
tempts at decorative effect. In one there is
the figure of St. Paul, and in the other that
of King David with his harp, as the sweet
singer of Israel. The building stands on
the hillside on the north bank of the Dee,
about midway between Abergeldie aud
Balmoral The first service on Sunday
begins at noon, and to® some five or
ten minutes before that hour the people
congregate together on the greensward in
front of the churoh. The young men are in
oue group and their elders in another, and
it would be rash to say that the weather
and the crops and , the lit* stock do not
furnish as many topics 01 conversation as
theology aud affairs eooiesiastical. A
double toll of the bell just on the stroke of
the hour is the signal for dispersion, and
they then stream into the church. The
“beadle” ascends to the pulpit with the Bible
and ushers in the minister in his Ganeva
gown aud bands.
If the building is plain and primitive the
service Is equally so. To the queen, and
those accustomed to the rich and melodious
Episcopalian liturgy, the contrast must be
most marked, and yet according to current
report, it is the desire of her majesty that
the Presbyterian service should be main
tained in its original simplicity. There is
no hymnology save and except the Psalms
of David in the metrical version and the
“Paraphrases.” The“kistof whistles” is still
anathema, the tuuing fork of the precont >r
being the only legalized instrument of
music. A small mixed choir lead, and, in
deed, do the most of the singing, the con
gregation not joining in with any hearti
ness, although they must be perfectly
familiar with the tunes, so ancient are they.
The old fashiou of sitting during praise
introduced at the time of the reformation,
for the reason that it was in contrast
to the popish method of standing,
is still maintained, while at
prayers the congregation stands. With
the existing pews it would be imp isiible to
kneel, so that it would be necessary to re
seat tbe building should there be an innova
tion iu this respect. The only novelty in the
whole service is the abridgement of the
sermon. The minister of to-day fiuds that
a discourse of twenty or perhaps twenty
five minutes’ duration is as much as the
present generation of church-goers oau
assimilate, and that be must uo longer
amplify with a fourthly, fifthly, or sixthly,
as in the olden time. Many of the
anoient theological and ecclesiastical
problems no longer agitate the minds of the
people of Scotland, and without the great
haat and deep interest which such burning
questions create the preacher finds that he
only sends one-half of his hearers asleep,
and irritates the other half by prolonging
bis sermon beyond the time specified.
While there has been no objection,
therefore, to the old bald service of praise,
there has been a tacit disapproval of long
sermons. The only other innovation is
a change in the method of “taking tho col
lection.” Instead of the ample plates to
receive the offerings at the church door,
long-handled ladles are passed uloug the
pews immediately after the sermon. Per
haps the close of the service marks most
distinctly the contrast in ceromoniousnoss
between the Episcopalian and Presbyterian
forms, as practiced at least in the High
lands. The congregation as already state 1,
stand during prayers, and when the
clergyman has pronounced the benediction
they do not think it worth while to resume
their seats, but seize tueir hats and um
brellas and make for the door. The
“amen” is lost in the shuffling of feet, and
the building is emptied almost before its
echo has died away. We have simplicity
here, truly, but simplicity bordering on
rudeness, if not even irreverence, although
no doubt quite unintentional.
By the way, the province of the shep
herd’s dog in the kirk during divine service,
is not, by any means, a mere tradition in
these parts. In the neighboring parish of
Braemer. on a recant Sunday, a fine
“collie, ’ who walked in of his own accord,
was a quiet and attentive, if not highly ap
preciative listener, and so attuned was his
ear 1 1 the utterances of the occupant of the
pulpit, that immediately on the benediction
being pronounced he rose from the pew in
which he had ensconced himseif and walked
out in a slow and stately fashion.
New Jewelry aud Ornaments.
Messrs. M. Sternberg & Bro. claim, and
justly, too, to have the most extensive line
of fine Jewelry, Watches and Precious
Stones at their art palace in O-eorgia; the
public being the most competent judges
nud critics in these matters, is invited to
call and look through their stock. — Adv.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1890.
DR. FRANKLIN’S Br QUEST.
The Conditions Surrounding Its Die
position Explained.
From the Philadelphia hedger.
Some interesting information has been
given by a member of the Bard of city
trusts regarding the Franklin bequest, the
larger part of which is to be devoted for the
publlo goid, as may be approved by the
board under legal advice. * ’The present
condition of Dr. Franklin’s legacy,” said he,
“is not understood generally by the p-ople
of Philadelpnia, and the facts as they exist
should be rightly understood.
THR CONDITION or THE LEGACY.
“Dr. Franklin di -d in the spring of 1700.
He had in his will directed the sum of
£ 1,000, amounting then to about $5,000 of
our currency, to be loaned to artificers who
had served a regular apprenticeship and
who should be 25 years of age and married,
a Bind, with two freetiokf sureties, to be
taken for the re urn of the money by instal
ments. At the beginning, and for a long
time after this moneyjwas so bequeathed,
there were persons who came within the
benefit of the provisions of the will who
borrowed the money, but a looseness exist
ing in regard to the taking of security for
the insuring of the return occasioned tbe
loss of a considerable portion of the money.
ITS GREAT INCREASE.
“When the directors of city trusts took
charge of this fund in 1869, it had accumu
lated so that it amounted to $37,900. The
apprentice system having fallen into dis
use, there wore within the next twenty
years very few who availed themselves of
the privilege of borrowing, there having
lieeu but very few pers ins who had served
an apprenticeship of seven years to thus
entitle them to become borrowers. For the
last four years none of this money has
been loaned, there being no applicants. In
consequence < f these facte the bequest,
which iu 1869 was $87,900, has increased to
the present sum of about SIOO,OOO.
Dr. Franklin directed that at the
expiration of 100 years tho accumu
lated fund should be divided in the ratio of
about 100 to 81, and that the larger sum
should ba used by his trustees to erect forti
fications, bridges, public buildings, baths,
or be spent iu such way as his trustees
should believe to be most, conducive to the
welfare and interests of the eitia -ns of Phil
adelphia. He recommended tnat the water
be introduced to the city from Wissahickon
creek, and that tbe navigation ef tbe
Schuylkill should be improved. These are
the only recommendations he made In re
gard to the expenditure of the money. Of
course neither one of these is now of avail.
The money must therefore be spent upon
some other object.
WHAT A CENTURY MAY ACCUMULATE.
“The sum of $70,000 is now available
under the operation of the will of Frankliu,
and under the law of Psnnsylvania must be
expended. The balance, about $24,000 Is to
remain as a fund for tho benefit of artificers
who have served an apprenticeship, as form
erly. There will be no applications for this,
and it will be suff red to steadily increase
and must necessarily, if fairly administered
for the next hundred years, produce possibly
some millions of dollars.
“At the expiration of the next century
that will bo subject to be spent by the
trustees for the benefit of the city of Phila
delphia in the same manner under tho will
of the testator.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE MONEY?
“The question that now is presented is:
What shall be done with the $7(1,0011? A
proposition is before the board of trustees
of tne city trusts, which is held under con
sideration for a month, to appropriate this
money to the board of education to enable
them to erect a building to secure additional
accommodations for the pupils of the nor
mal school. The w ant of such accommoda
tions has occasioned a great deal of dissatis
faction and unhappiness. The want of such
facilities last summer w as made manifest to
the people of Philadelphia, and, from time
to time before that, has been made manifest
by the proper complaint of tiie sufferers,
who were thus excluded from obtaining the
benefits of a higher education.
HIGHER EDUCATION IOR WOMEN.
“No better use of this fund oould be
made than to devote it to the remedy of
this still-existing evil. The practical good
done to the community by the higher edu
cation of very many of the women will
not cease by the mere culture of those who
directly receive it, but its influence will
Bpread and permeate all olasses
of society aud still . widen and
increase for ail coming time.
There may be a difference of opinion
as to the manner of making this applica
tion, but that it should be made for this
purpose all thoughtful citizens of Philadel
phia will agree. The board of trustee* is
looked to to so direct the application of this
fund to the board of education, and to see
that its benefits shall be made as extensive
and enduring as possible.
With reference to the disposition of tbe
fu: and, Judge Campbell said that nothing
would be done until after the receipt of
Judge Brewster’s opinion as to the legality
of Col. Maun’s p oposition.
The Preacher Courted the Choir.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Des Moines, Oct. 4.—Wesley Brown, a
young and rather good-looking minister,
went to Bedford about a year ago to take
charge of the Christian church. He was a
graduate of an e > stern oollege, and was
highly recommended. He hardly had lo
cated until his attentions to the young
lady members of the flock caused comment,
but it was not until the last week that tho
city was shaken by a volcano of jealousy
which broke out in the choir.
The Kev. Brown has pledged his affec
tions to at least five girls in the choir, and
an exchange of confidence on their part has
given publicity to the matter. The girls,
finding they had been duped, carried their
story to the trustees of the church, and the
Rev. Brown’s resignation was promptly de
manded. The church is now without a
pastor, and Brown has left for parts un
known. Tho affair has caused intense ex
citement in church circles, and as the young
ladies are highly connected indignation at
the pastor’s action is at fever heat.
Politeness In a Street Car.
JVom the Washington Star.
Charles N. Richards, a clerk at the capi
tol, tolls about a trip he made in an
avenue car some days ago. He says he got
into the car at the capitol after congress
bad adjourned, and every seat was occupied.
He sat on the lap of a good-natured and
accommodating friend, and after the car
passed the hill a heavy-weight colored
woman entered. No one offered her a seat
until Richards arose and said, as was his
usual practice, “Take this seat, madam. ”
He had apoearently forgotten that he was
not sitting on one of the car seats. His
sitting friend objected to the proposed
transfer, but, rising with elacrity,
offered his seat. She acoepted it promptly.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares,
llrown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Crusher.
Crush Hats from the lowest grades to the
finest quality at Appel & Scbaul’s, One
Price Clothiers.— Adv.
IF YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE.
It you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
It you want a RECORD MADE.
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE;
It you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS,
It you want BILL HEADS.
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SEND YOUK ORDERS TO —
Morning News steam Priming House,
hoiiM.ia News Buildi.no.
3 Whitaker Street.
Local Record ft>r the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR
irtin jr a j r weather, stationary tempera
ture, southeasterly wirds.
Comparison of mesa temperature at Karan
nab. Da.. Oct. 12. 1390, and tbe mean of tbe
same day for sixteen years:
| Departure ..
Mean Temperattur*. j from tho ’•’oarture
J normal I J “-
for 16 years Oct 12. '9O. -j- or *• ISaJ
-69 | 74 _ -S- 2.21
COMPARATIVE KATNFAI.L ST -SMXVT.
Amount ; 1 rt , u,r ’
for 16 years norm* **£*,£“*■
.13 j .00 -ri3 5.12
Maximum temperature, 65: minimum tem
perature. t>4.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.7 feet—a fail of 0.4 foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Ootton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. in.. Oct 12, 1690, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Districts. Avxuaox.
*Sta Max. Min. Ralnt
I ' A * t tio“ . Tam P Tem P -
Atlanta. 7 |BB 60 .00
Augusta II 84 60 .00
Charleston 7 i 84 60 I .00
Oalveston 16 86 “0 *T
Little Rock .... 10 84 66 *T
Memphis... . 15 84 68 T
Mobile 3 86 68 . 00
Montgomery 3 88 60 ,n0
New Orleans 9 88 66 *T
Savannah 10 85 65 .00
Vicksburg 4 84 62 . 00
Wilmington 10 84 68 .01
Summary
Means.
stations or Max. Min. iKain
bavahhau district. Temp Temp faULt
Alopaha 84 70 i 00
Albany.. 84 04 .00
Americus 84 60 . 00
Cordele
Bainbrtdge. ""
Kastman 90 60 '66
Fort Gaines
Gainesville, Fla 84 66 00
Milieu 88 56 00
Quitman 82 73 oo
Savannah ns 94 .oo
Thomasvilte 86 63 00
Waycross 86 73 ioo
Summary’
Means,
Observations tasen at the same moment of
time ar. all stations for the Mokmino Nicwb
Savannah, Oct. 12. 7:38 p. city tuna. '
Rainfall
a Velocity..
2
£ Direction...
Temperature...
Namb
or
Stations.
Rortlaim 44 NW 10 .... Cloudless.
Boston 46 NW 12 .... Cloudless.
Block Island 69j N 20 Cloudless.
New York city. .. 54| N Bi . ..T’tly cloudy
Philadelphia SI N'W ; T Cloudy.
Washington city... 56|N E s T Cloudy
Norfolk 61 E 8! ... |CI rndy.
Charlotte... 74 8 ..j {Cloudless.
Hatteras. 74 8 W JO)....[Cloudless.
Wilmington 72 8 W Hi.... Cloudless.
Char1e5t0n......... 7418 n Cloudless.
Augusta 74 C mi Cloudless.
Savannah 74|SWj jCloudless.
Jacksonville 76i8 E Cloudless.
Tampa 78 W 'Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80; E| 8 ... Cloudless.
Titusville 76 NE .. (Ki Oloudy.
Key West 80 E 6 T .Cloudless.
Atlanta 74 Cm .... Cloudless..
Pensacola 80 S TC 0 Cloudless.
Mobile 74| 8 ilO .... Cloudless.
Montgomery 781 B Cloudless.
Vicksburg I
New Orleans. 74 S .... Cloudless
Shreveport 78 8 6 P’tly cloudy
Fort Smith 78 8 F h .... (Cloudless.
Galveston 80,3 El 2 . .. Cloudless.
Palestine 78 S 10 [Cloudless.
Brownsville 80 8 ElO *T Cloudless
Knoxville li'iSW .24 Cloi idless.
Memphis 76 8 jCloudless.
Nashville 76 8 icioudless.
Indianapolis. ? S 6 Icioudless.
Cincinnati 76 S W 10 icioudless.
Pittsburg 56. E 7(l|Cloudy.
Buffalo 46 E 10 OllCloudiegs.
Detroit 54;N E 6 ,04U1oudy.
Marquette 46 K 12 04 Rain ng.
Chicago 6)1 N .. 22 Cloudy.
Duluth 43, NE 16 OO Ruimng.
St- Pan 44 X E 6 .03 Raining.
S‘-Bool* 80| S 8 . Cloudless.
Kansas City 62 S .124 Cloudy.
Omaha. 58'NW.. *T Cloudv.
Cheyenne SBINW 18 .... P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 41!NW!22 ... Cloudy.
St. Vincent 46jX E| 6 ICloudy.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths,
C. 8, Gorges, Observer Signal Corps.
The Novelty of tbe Day
Sirocco Tea, which is introduced in this
country by the tea planters who grow it cn
their own plantations iu India and Ceylon,
and who guarantee its purity. Davidson &
C<>., 1430 G oadwnv, New York. Savannah
agents, Lineman Bros. Retail Depot, Liv
ingston's Pharmacy.— Adv.
Did You.
Or did you not? well I should snicker, if
Appel & Schaul haven’t got the finest and
oheapest line of Men’s Neckwear in the
United States.— Adv.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Map’s New Si Hats.
Dunlap’s New Derby Oats.
The New English Derby,
WAKEFIELD OF LONDON MAKER.
ALL SIZES NOW IN BTOCK.
New Icltosl Coats,
Watcrpiwf Rubber Coats,
FINE UMBRELLAS
AND
New Fall Goods for Hen
NOW OPEN AT
LaFAR’S,
INSURANCE. ~
JOHN V. JOHXSO.N. A. L. VARIK.
JOBS RJINSOM CO.
FIRE,
IABIEE, CYCIOIE
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT ONLY FIRST-CLASS COM
PANIES.
98 BAY STREET.
Telephone #4. P. 0. Box 194
CHEAP ADVERTISING^
ONE CENTRA WORD.
AnrKKTTSKrrs-T3. j$ Words or
more. *n this column inserted foe OSK
CXXT A WIUW, Uuk n Advanos, net
ia mi-flow.
Mkmybody mho hat aay tcant *9 swTwfv,
anvikxnyj to buy or aeO, any busmsst or
accommodations to secure.- miwd.imv uruA
to gratify tkould advertise in thu eolumn.
CALENDAR
OCTOBER
MONDAY
Be not hasty to cist off every aspersion that
ts cast on you. Let them alone for awhtie and
then, li-e mud on your clothes, they will rub off
of themselves.—Dr. Murray.
SMOKE
Sena Cortez Cipiz
EVERY DAY.
I’KHSI )5A|
TFHOTOGRAPHS, all styles and sties, from
A stamps to life size. Fine cabinets a epe
cialty; price. $2 a dozen. Views taken to order
In city or country. Business established June
4, Htt. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street.
rpo THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Oome and soe the beautiful Sobool Tablets at
M. T. TAYLOR’B, 185 York street. They ore
beauties. The prettiest and cheapest In town.
(ZJ. IYEN AWAY, one handsome almnet llfe
* sise picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
gratilis. Call and soe samples. LAUNKY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Oa.
Ijs\ T KRY mother to cure chafing and prickly
-J beat uses Boractiie, a superior and highly
perfumed toilet powder. Try it
ATTEND Auctioneers’ Sales of Live Stock,
Cattle, etc., Tuesday, Oct. 14. West Broad
and Charlton.
CJAVANNAII DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
No. 138 Congress street, between Bull anii
Whitaker strerte. Dr. LANIER will visit rooms
daily, from 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonable.
I” NTH. further notice, GOTTLIEB 4 HOFF
V MAN, 159 Broughton street, will make the
best cabinet photos at $3 per dozen. Life sizo
portraits in crayon, pastel, etc., at reduced
rates. N. B. The above low prices are tempor
ary only.
1 HAVE $20,000 to lend ynu on your jewelry,
diamonds, clothing, tools, etc., etc., at lib
eral rite of interest. Call at the Pawnbroker’s,
No. 20 Jefferson street, corner Oongr ,-ss street
lane. New York Loan Office. ADAM BTKAUSS,
Mauager.
11l CENTS—Gum Drops, Heidt’s celebrated
1" Cough Drops: 25c for usual 400 Chocolate
Creams; Sic for HEIDT’B Special Mixture
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
O No. 183 Congress street, between Bull and
Whitaker streets. Dr. LANIER will visit rooms
daily, from 12:30 to I;30 o’clock, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonable.
T'O BOUSE AND MULE BUY RB—Lot of
Beit Line stock to be sold at auction, with
out reserve, Tuesday. Oct. 14, 10:30 a. m., at
OUILMARTIN tt MEHRTKNB’ STABLES,
West Bread and Kouth Broad streets.
IF you are in need of money and waut a
liberal loan, at lowest rate of interest, 011
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, Clotblug, etc.;
and if you waut your valualdes returned in the
same condition as loft, patronize home enter
prise and oall ut the Old Reliable Havannah
Licensed Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. MUHLBKBG, Manager.
17' MPIRK BARGAIN 00., Corner Liberty and
J Jefferson streets, has a very flno Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
O PfC BOTTLE English rienslni'(Yearn It will
e'l oleau the clothes. Try a bottle. Manu
factured by the G. M. HEIDTCO., corner Con
gress and Whitaker streets.
A CHOICE sclecttou of fine curtains Just re
received, from ftilc to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON. Heal Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
O No. 138 Congress street, between Bull and
Whitaker streets. Da. LANIF.K will visit rooms
daily, from 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonable.
HELP WANTED.
~\\J ANTED, a oolored boy to serve Soda at
T V LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY.
WANTED, two salesladies experienced In
SUce and Hat line. Address APT, Ibis
office.
WANTED, a white nurse; must come well
recommended. Address or call at 116
Taylor street.
Statu
OF
W BATHER.
JOB PRINTERS WANTED.-Three or four
rl competent job printers can secure steady
employment and full wa es at Chronicle office.
Address AUGUSTA CliK JNICLE, Augusta, Ou.
Q AWYKH WANTED, will pay J 4 per day to a
11 first class rosn. Appiy immediately to
PEACOCK & PETERSON, Stuckey, (P. O.)
Ga_
WANTED, by a New York tea, coffee and
spice house a first-class salesman con
trolling trade In this line. Only those giving
reference and full particulars will be noticed.
Address •'ENTERPRISE,” Savannah Morning
News office.
•yy T ANTED, a waiter at 107 Broughton street
VI J ANTED, a bookkeeper. Address X. L.,
V i News Office.
WANTED, four mechanics n<f one saw filer
at once. Will pay good wages to first
class men. Apply to PEACOCK & PETERSON,
Stuckey (P. O.) Ga.
IITANTED, good servant. Good wages and
r r home to tho right party. Apply at as
Gordon street.
WANTED, an active, honest man; salary (j 100
monthly If suitable, with opportunities
for advance, to re present looally a responsible
New York house; references. MANUFACT
URER, Lock Box 1465, New York.
AI.TMAYF.R3 reipdre fop their wrapping de
partment Bundle wrappers and Cash Boys.
Apply after 10 a. m.
WANTED, Notion Salesmen for South Caro
Una and Georgia. Only such as have a
knowledge of the business and nn establish e i
trade need apply to ISAAC GREENBAL’M &
SONS, 17 and 19 Hanover street, Baltimore, Md.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
4 /YC. INVESTED in the Specific for DyHpep-la
xU and Kidney trounles. Tne celebrated lute
Spring Water. Agency HEIDT’S.
COME QUICK—PIug Mules given away
cboic.' Horses cheap, Tuesday, Oct. 14
AUCTIONEERS’ BALE STABLES. West Broad
and Charlton.
YX/ANTED, small second hand safe by good
11 makor. MACKAY, 85 Jeffers n street.
~ ROOMS TO RENT.
FOR RENT, three desirable rooms, with use
of bath. 43 York street. Meals served.
\ r ICKI.Y furnished front room. (Apply 41J>4
la Lincoln street.
HOPBEB AND STORKS JOR REN f.
TT’OR RENT, house 163 Liberty ttreet. Apply
1 to Da. BOY Don premises.
IjVdR RENT, two-story woo<t-si house. No 21
J Congress street. L DUNN. 6: York street
IT’OR RENT, house 152 Taylor street. Apply
T A. 8. COHEN, 14946 Broughton street.
r | N> KENT, No. 188 New Houston atr-wt, third
A door from Jefferson street, containing
eight rooms, bath. etc. THOS. A. FOLUAKD.
IT'OR RENT. Dwelling and atore nS Whitaker
I St., from Nov. 15. 1890. Apply to R S.
CLAGHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
Fpoit RENT—From <4ct 1, residence 10 V,
Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Applyto LW. LANDEIt IN . Exocut T.
1,3 OR KENT, dwelling 1.12 Jones street, four
doors west of Whitaker: possession Nov.
Ist. G. H. RE.MBH ART, 116 Bryan street.
1^0 H RENT, flue stand for wholesale business,
141 Bay street, next corner of Whitaker.
Apply to S L LAX A RUN. 107 Bay street.
IT'OR RENT—
T THE HERMITAGE.
F<w particulars, apply to HENRY McALPIN,
103 Bay street
L,AOR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
-1 ing; it is a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any clam of busin • s; possession given imme
diately. Applyto JOHN SULLIVAN. Trees
urer l nlon 8 oiety.
Is'GR REST, an elegant four story building
X 43x60 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet in
the clear. Firet storv 15 feet, second story 14
feet, third story 13 feet, fourth story 12 f.eu
high. Plate glasi front, elevator and all mod
ern Improvements and conveniences now in
course of erection One of the best stands in
the city and would mate an elegant retail dry
goods, grocery, clotiit gor drug store, sime be
ing one-half of the na-v building to be occupied
by us. The two stores divide 1 by lire wall.
Possession given from November I,6th to De
cember Ist. lor cut 0/ the building and terms
apply to DAViB BROS , Havannah, Ua.
fob hknt MncxLuraon.
pAOR RENT, for three years, five aoien tin.-
1 garden at Burnside; good rikiceaalways ob-
Dtlued. Address J. O. JAMESON, Mayport,
F|SOR RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
heat stand in olty; on West Ur ad street
Apply to GUILMARTIN & MSHRTKNB’
Staples.
FjAOR RENT, stalls, mule pens; oeoommoda
dations for any kind of stock for rout In
stahl.-B adjoining onr Sale, Boarding and IJ very
Stables. OPILMABTIN 4 MEHRTEMR
LX)R RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
X streets. Possession Sept Ist For terms
apply toft W OWEN 8. 11l Hay street.
IjVJR RENT, worehouae on fUver street, for
merly 000 ill4.*i by Arteeian Ice Company
Aplkr to V G. BELL. Business < Ifilca. Morning
IjV >R RENT—Tiie pasture at head of Lamar
avenue, Suuthvllle, now usd by the City
and Suburban railway, It comprises about 30
ac es, and is very fertile land. Is suitable for
a dairy farm, cattle pasture, or truck farm. Ap
ply to.J. H KBTILL, Morning Nswb ofiice.
FOH SALE
rjViR SALE, nice lota at #SO ands7s; monthly
installments; good inuwtusm-. ROBERT
H. Tati .. 11, Bull struct, oppoatta I’uiu.vU Housa
/ vHOiol HQRBBB Piuir Miljci mi—l he • 11
V Tuesday, Oct. 14. AUtmONßEiftS’ BALE
STABLES, A e-t Broad and Charlton.
CAVANNAII DF.NTAL PLATE COMPANY,
47 No. 188 Congrres street, between Hull and
Whitaker stnsv Da LANTF.It will visit rooms
daily, from 12:30 to 1:80 o’clock, to administer
gas and extract lei-Vb. Prices very reasonable.
F NOR HALE—mules, mares, ,111 st ar
rived direct frofn the stock farms. Nicest
and oheapest iu Havannah. Special induce
ments to wholesale buyers. OUILMAKTIN &
MKHRTKNH' Sale, Itoarduuz and Livery Stables,
West Broad, foot of ixoiiUi Ilroad streets. Tele
phone 951,
I lie T< >< >TH, I lute, frail, Whisk, Hb o Druslms,
I U Sponges, ChgtiroU HKILTS Artesian
Water Pol let boap.
IjXIR BALK—26 Iu ml Belt Line stook will bo
sold without rqsnrvo at auction Tuesduy
morning. Dot. H. at if 1 ,36 o’clock ut OUILM AR
TIN & MEHHTENn* BTABLEB, West Broad
anil South Broad stre -ts.
* —vt ■■■s' - - -
cavannah dental plate company.
t ’ No. 138 Congress street, between Bull and
Whitaker streets. Dn. LANIER will visit room*
dally, from 12:30 to 1:30 o’clock, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonable.
SALK—We have one of the best
1 equipped Saw Mills in Georgia, which we
desire to soil, as we have other business which
require*! all of our time. The mill is paying
handsomely, and 5.000 acres of virgin tlmiicr
goes with mill. Address WILBY & MAT
THIB, Adel, Ga.
F NOR HALE CHEAP, a few tons of fine new
country hay. also aliout fifteen acres un
cut ta field. “HAY,” P. U. box 175.
IjVDR HALE, brick residence No. 11l Perry
Street. Apply < HiAHLIvS K. BTULTB.
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY
if No. 133 Congress street, belwiyea Bull and
Whitaker streets. Dh, LAN IER will visit rooms
daily, from 12:70 to 1:80 o'clock, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonnb e.
\ ®W FURNITURE FOB SALE LOW—One
A* .find parlor suit, oue tine bed-room suit.
Apply 109 Broughton street.
SALK two complete railroads pile driv-
lug it fits, Lldgcrwood engines, blocks,
etc. JOHN Q. CHRISTOPHER, Jacksonville,
Fla.
I >AXES ELEVATOR in use two years, for
i sale by J. 0. ROWLAND, 98 Lay street.
SAT.E, timber lands, pine and cypress,
for turpentine and saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lauds. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
CO,, Jacksonville, Fla.
QAVANNAH DBNTAL PLATE COMPANY,
n No. 183 Congress street, between Bull aud
Wbltaker streets. Bn. LANiER will visit rooms
daily, from 18:80 to 1:30 o’clock, to administer
gas and entrant teotb. Prices very reasonable.
HOARDING.
A FEW moreboardorscan be accommodated,
85 Congress street, corner A ben-ora.
BOARDING. —Good table, pleasant rooms;
convenient to Central Railroad. No. 105
Montgomery street.
M ISCELLAN KOIJS.
SAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY.
O No. 138 Congress street, between Hull and
Whitaker streets. Bn LANIF.K will visit rooms
daily, from 18:80 to 1:80 o'clock, to administer
(fas and extract teeth. Prions very reasonable.
C CHEAPEST Horses and Mules in Savannah
/ (Tuesday, Oct. tl). BOWLING’S Auction
eers Sale Stables, West Broad and Charlton.
JNHURANCE, protect, yonr property against
Are, storms aud cyclones bee advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON & CO.
UULBB. Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissus just
received at GARDNER’S, 3b ry Bull street.
IT'URNITUKE of all kin-la repaired in flrat
class style by E. B. CO.
M ATTRESSES renovated In best form in tho
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
CAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
O No. 188 Congress street, between Bull and
Whitaker streets. Da. LANIER will visit rooms
daily, from 18:80 to 1:?0 o’co.k, to administer
gas and extract teeth. Prices very reasonable.
FORTUNA, FORTUNA.
Refined borax aoc. pound, wood Toota
p:cks 50. box, P ar s Soap two for 25c.,
Crab’s Eves sc. and 10c. box. English Tooth
Brusnes!o. LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY.
5 AND 10c. package Perfumed Crab’s Eyes,
white or flesh; 10c package Tooth Powder,
12c. cake Pear’s Soap, liest quality Tooth Picks,
at HEIDT B.
JUST RECEIVED at MENOE’S ARCADE
f I RESTAURANT, cornor Drayton and
Broughton street*. Blue Points, East River,
New York, and all kind* of Oysters fresh by
Steamer every day. All kinds of Game in sea
son. Everything cooked iu French style. Meals
at all hours. Call aud see him. WILLIAM
MKNGK, Proprietor.
JJpORTUNA, FORTUNA, FORTUNA.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTWING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
I_> EFORE you buy or sell property consult
3 ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JpOKTUNA, FORTUXA. FORTUSA
L7AVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
O No 133 Congress street, between Bull and
W ltaker street*. Dn LANIER will visit r om
daily, from 12:30 to 1:80 o’clock, to administer
gas an 1 extract teeth. Prices vary reasonable.
\I OLPH 0088. the only practical uphdl.
sterer, paper-hanger, carprt-laver, mat*
tress maker, decorator. Lives 70 ”—Tin tin
street.
AUCTION MALES TO-DAT.
Winchester Rifle, Fine Bfdroom and ParloF
Fa 0 lure and Sundries
AT AUCTION
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will sell, Tills DAY, Oct 13, at 112 CoofTflaa
at 11 a. x.,
A WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLE, LET*
TER PRESS, tine B >OK CASK, Hesranl BU
REAU with l&rgtt MIRROR aid DARK MAR
BLE, WASH STAND to match same, DININ*
CHAIKA, CROCKr KY. BED .SPRING. BEIL
BTEADB. SHOES MATTRESSES, CAPS. NO
TIONS, NEW PARLOR SUIT, very uretisc.
FEATHER PILLI IWS, WELL BUCKETS!
HOES, BARRELS Fl.< IL’R, DESK, and sundry
other ARTICLES of HOUSEHOLD USE.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYW
ADMiNISTBATOa'S SUE. '
IhrnoD, Waller & Mdlarrie, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue oflan order granted bjr the
Honorable Court or Ordinary of Chathaat
county, Georgia, I will sell before the Court!
House of said Cuuntv. during the usual hour*
of sale, on TUESDAY, Nov. 4.1890:
20 Shares of tic Capital Stock of the SAVAN
NAH GROCERY COMPANY, 15 nhnre.H of tin
< 'Aplinl Stock or tiie NATIONAL BANK OF
SAVANNAH, belonging to the estate of
SVMUELA. WOOIrS, oercaaed. Sold for dis
tribution and payment of debts.
CLAYTON K. WOODS,
Administrator Estate Samuel A. Woods.
kscli Fariiiture.
ByJ. McLaiighHi & Son.
On TUESDAY, 14th Inst., at 11 o’clock. OH
THE PREMISES, 561$ York street, within a
fow doors of Habersham street:
I’ARLOII SUITE, SIDEBOARD. TABLES.
CHAIRS .PICTURES, DINING ROOM TABLE,
REFRIGERATOR, LAMPS, BHADKS. CAR
PKTB. MAT'ING. BEDROOMSUI PES. FEATH-
F.R-BED. FINE PILLOWS, MATTRESSES.
AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1890.
Twenty five head Belt Line stock, and other
stock will be sold regardless of price. Nothing
will he bid on by owners. Sale 10:311 at
GUILMAKTIN A MEHRTENS’ STABLES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Removal of wrecks in the savanT
NAH RIVER —Unitkii States Enoimixm’s
Omen, Savannah. Oa., Oct 3, 13#0. -Notice i a
hereby given to all pera.ns Interested In the
wrecks of the steamer Habersham and barge,
of the steamer Millcdgevilie, of the stoumer
General Lee, ami of a sand fiat and of a tloa
loaded with brick, sunk In the Savannah river,
at or below Savannah, Ga , that unless said
wrecks an.l cargoes shall be removed by the
parties interested, the United States will prtw
coed to remove them iu accordance with law.
O. M. CARTER,
( 4 EORGIA, Chatham Coijntt. Whereas,
* I ALBERT IVVIJ.Y has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of (Administration Js
bonis non cum testamsnto annaxo on the
estate of MARY JANE ROBERTS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admoDish ail
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said oourt, to make obj etluu (if any they
have) on or before the rIR.iT MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters wiU
be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Feruilu.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 4tt*
day of October 1890.
FRANK E KETLBAOH,
Clerk q Q„ C. C.
CD F.ORGIA, Chatham Comcnr.—lp Chatham
I Superior Court June Term, lSilO. GER
TRUDE GORDON vs. HAROLD L GORDON,
divorce. It uppeartng to the Court by the re
turn of trie Sheriff that the defendant do-snob
reside in the County of Chatham; and Rfurther
appearing by tbe aifidavlt of the plaintiff lira*
the defendant does n it reside iu tne Htate of
Georgia; lt is tlmref .re consi iered and ordered
by the ('ourt that service be perfected on said,
defendant by the publication of this ordero
twice a month for two months before tho
DECEMBER TERM of this court, in tho .iavan
nah Morning News, a public gazette published
in said County aud Htate, the sane being thw
patier In which Sheriff s advertisements are'
printed.
In open Court this Gth day of June, 1800.
R FALLIGANT,
Judge, E. J. C. of Ga. ;
A true extract, fr ni the minutos of Chatham
Superior Court this 6th day of June, 1890,
JA IKS K. P. CARR,
Clark 8 C. C. C., Ga.
I*llol*o3A LS WANTED.
Proposals for stone, mattres^and
PILE WORK IN SAVANNAH HARBOR
AND RIVER, GA. -TlNintn Statxs Etciwxia
Omt-s, Savannah, Ga., Rapt. B, IMS). -Sealed
proposals In triplicate will he received at thus
office until 13 o'clock u., city time, on tho t-bTil.
DAY OF OCTOBER, ltflO, for constructing),,
training walls In the Savannah River, Ga. At-:
tentlon Is Invited to Acts of Congress, approved
February 88,1885, and February 33, 1887, voL
38, page 313. and vol. 84. page 411, Statute: a
Ikirge. For all ms:.;osary Information apply to
O. M. CARTER. Ist Lt. Corpkot Engrs., U S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING IN SAVAN-
I NAH RIVER, GA, United Status Enop.
nxkii Office, Savannah, Ga.. September US,
18X1--Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re
ceived at this office until !3 o’clock m , city
time, on OCTOBER 18, 1800, for dredging in Sa
vannah river, Ga.
Attention is Invited to Acts of Congress, ap
proved February 88, 1885, and February 23,
1887, vol. 33, page 832, and vol. 24, para 414.
Statutes at Large. For all necessary InCirma
tion apply Pi O. M. CARTER. Ist Lt. Corps of
Engineers, U. B. A.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE;
THE material used for the publication of tho
Sumtur Republican. There Is enough bre
vier, nonpariel and display type to run a niea
eight-column quarto pauer. All new and good
faces. Apply to SUMTER REPUBLICAN,
Americas, Ga.
■'■■■-■a
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Howto Make Money!
(1 RKATEST opportunity for small invest
or merit. Write for prospectus. EMPIRE!
BANKING CO.. 85 Broadway, New York.
COFFJBR.
RIO COFFEE!
For sale by C. M. GILBERT & CO., Import*
ere, corner Bay and West Broad streets. Savan
nah. Oa.
FISH AND OXsISKs.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish anti Oyster Dealers,
180 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane, Savannah, Oa.
Fish orders for Punta Gorda received hure
have prompt attention.
- _ .... J
qi ll 11 MORNING NEWS carrier* read!
I II M every part of the city early. Twenty*;
A 11 IJ fire cents a week psys for the L'aiiJt
3
