Newspaper Page Text
OPERATORS ORGANIZING.
The Western Union Trying to Break
Up the Movement.
Chicago, Oct. 22.—A morning paper
gar* discontent and murmuring prevail in
the local offices of Western Union Telegraph
Company- The officials have undertaken
to nip m the bud the growing influe nee of
Chicago Lodge No. 1, of the Brotherhood
of Telegraphers, which was organized in
this city several weeks ago, and has lately
been initiating from fifty to
seventy-five men at every meet
ing It is claimed that in
order to discourage the brotherhood senti
ment the company his discharged several
leaders of the movement. The only per
ceotible effects of the discharge are greater
secrecy in the working of the brotherhood
and a considerable amount of indignation
among the operators. No strike is con
templated. The strength of the local lodge
does not now represent over 27,'i.
NATURE OF THE ORGANIZATION.
According to secret circulars given out to
operators Sept. 1: “The Brotherhood of
Telegraphers is a secret, beneficial protec
tive organization composed of railway and
commercial lolegraphers,” its object being
an improve 1 condition of affairs in the pro
fessi n. “The constitution,” says the cir
cular, “is about the same as that of the
brotherhood of 1883, except that the organ
ization is affiliated with the federated rail
way employes instead of the Knights of La
bor. To the railroad operator this federation
is of vast advantage, inasmuch as the sup
port of the railway operator Is necessary to
you, and anything that strengthens them
help's you.” The obvious intention of the
pew brotherhood is to organize the railroad
operators so as to prevent their coming to
fill strikers’ places as they did in 1883. A
significant statement of the circular is that
the brotherhood relies ou the hearty co
operation of all the faithful of 1883.
LABOR IN POLITICS.
The United Alliance Declares Itself at
Boston.
Boston, Oct. 22. Representatives of
thirty labor organizations, nationalist and
socialist societies, attended the meeting of
the United Labor Alliance last night. The
secretary read a communication trom fifty
organizations in various parts of the state,
which indorsed the aim and objects of the
alliance, promising to support the measures
ad pted. Every effort will be made to
secure the defeat of all candidates for legis
lative positions who will not unqualifiedly
promise to vote in the interest of labor for
such measures as shall reoeive the indorse
ment of labor aud other economic associa
tions. ______________
Melbourne's Striking Dockmsn.
Melbourne, Oct. 22.—The executive
committee of the striking dookmen here
have rent a cable message to London, say
ing that the strike has not ceased, that the
men will not give way, and that they have
no doubt of the ultimate success of the
strikers.
FLORIDA’S METROPOLIS.
An Assignment—Federal Supervisors
of Election Confirmed.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 22. Morris
Cohen, a dealer in dry goods, boots, shoes,
etc., assigned to-day to Adolph Rafftman.
The amount of his liabilities and the names
of his creditors are unknown.
In the United States court to-day the
following republican supervisors to serve at
the congressional box at the election on
Nov. 4 next were submitted by Chief
Supervisor Walter, and confirmed by Judge
Swayne in open court:
Walton County—Archibald Campbell,
Knoxville district; W. L. Campbell, Eu
cheanra; Clarence Darby, Sandy Creek;
Frank M. Bell. Limestone; Ueorga Perkinß,
Big Pond; Willis Crawford, Sr., Alaqua;
William M. Saunders, Boggy Bayou;
Henry Jernigan, Portland: James G. Mc-
Cullough, Freeport; A. S. Kennedy, Mossy
bendiU. W. Arras, Argyle; J. R. Tucker,
Defuniak Springs; J. T. 'Fleming, Crest
vine; S. 8. Fountain, Mossyhead.
Sixteen democrats from this county were
announced, but Mr. Walter said he desired
to submit them to the chairman of the
state democratic committee before they
were confirmed:
Putnam County—D. J. Daniels, district
£o. 1; W. F. Reed, 2; A. F. Taft, 8; R. F.
Pouiny, 4. W. S. Gable, 5; W. J. Keown,
6: H. F. Flanders, 7; S. W. Roley, 8; S. J.
Patterson, 9; J. F. Fleming, 10; li. Ken
sting, 11; 1). A. Boyd, 12; J. Simpsey, 13;
i, 14; F. C. Coaohman, 15; Charles
Iv. Knapp, 16; Andrew Carleton, 17; Lewis
Antson, 18; David Watts, 19; L. J. Pierce,
20; Norman Washington, 21; R. R. Brake
man, 22; N. H. Perkins, 23; Thomas H.
V\ llson, 24; Joseph W. Purcell, 35.
, colutnbia County—E. Brown district No.
1 ; Wlilts Hamilton, 2; Joseph G. Long, 3;
George P. Jones, 4; Jasper Taylor, 5; M. P.
w J ° hn jV - CrreU, 7; 11. Talbert, 9;
W. B. Kuights, 10.
THE NEWS OF QUITMAN.
A Burglary- A Merchant to Become a
Farmer—Mrs. Meadows Dead.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 22.—The residence
of G. M. Badger of this place was entered
by thieves last night. Numerous articles
were stolen, including S2O in money, a suit
of clothes, a gold watch, an overcoat and
Bovera l other articles. There is no clew to
the thief, but it is suppoosed to be the work
of vagabond negroes.
P O /®/; a merchant of Quitman, to
wL!T™ , Btock ot merchandise to
VViUiam Miller for the latter’s farm iu this
county.
•on,!?; M ? ado T 8 ’ an aged lady of this
•ouuty and mother of Judge S. S. Meadows,
°, f , tnis county, died at her resi
s, , r Qmtman last night.
6 r d ° 11 nor Norwood were hare
day to speak as they were announced to
m some of the papers a few days ago.
rouirt f“ eraUy , k "°wn, though, that they
L“ ldnot s P eak and only a small crowd
in town.
VVayme superior oouru
V s A1!e k'od Murderer Acquitted—a
% Conviction for Rape.
■Jksup, Oa., Oct. 33.—1n Wayne superior
Burt to-day Willis Brown (oolored),
Barged with the murder of Ansel Hooker,
B old negro, was a quitted.
■ aniel Cobbs was oonvioted of rape, with
Be ommendation to mercy. His crime
outrageous one, and was oom-
Charlotte Mclntosh, an old and
■Jjjected colored woman living near
Hi *'■ Reddish was conviotedof wife beat-
was deferred until to-morrow
cases.
■ -■ cases are continued unti 1
Hnni, n in February, at which
H .Jv . ad J ourr *ed term will be held. Lit-
K: . s charged with tbo killing of his
Ve and J. G. McCaU.
. Florlda’6 Allianoemen.
Bw^S. 1 ? 0 ’ Fl > ° ct - as.-The second
of the a, kanoe convention
Hnittrlr appointment of committees
, 1 ? 0 ' 1 ' legislation, state organizi-
' l ,u : 'or * A special
■ m ls ° a ?P° lnt6d to report oa
" bll w y of “toblishing anew
I,IW between Jacksonville and
re-election is now
to be oertaiu.
■ Another Body Found.
BdtffivoV Y " oct ‘ 2a -—Workmen
hotel “ w ° mau ln the ruinß of
of \r tl>_da y. It is supposed to be
ix Fad , ae °' a domestic. This
~B 03 victims of the Are.
At4 llSOrdurii<l liTer try Boscham’s
CAMDBN'S TRAGEDY.
Friends of Patterson Make a State
ment About His Character.
Camden County, Georgia, Oct. 22.
Editor Momituj Sews: Seeing the ac
connts in the Savannah News of Oct. 8
and Oct. 10, in regard to the killing of J.
S. Bailey, the frieads of Patte. s>u feel it
their duty to give some accounts of Patter
son's character.
His fa her wai one of Camden county’s
noblest ;ueu. He e\listed in the confederate
war at the first call. He served two years,
t ok cold and died of consumption from ex
posure .while in service. He left a wife and
four children.
This boy, Jimmie Patterson, was only 8
when his mother died, leaving him a cripple,
one leg almost useles-t.
Jimmie has the reputation of being a
quiet, harmless boy, speaking ill of no one.
At the age of 19 he took a position as
clerk in the store of George S. Owens at
Owens’ Ferry, where he remained for two
years.
Preferring the life of a farmer, he left
the ferry and took charge of a farm near
Bailey’s mill, known as the Kansas place.
Mr. Bailey, seeing whit splendid crops he
raado, indneed him to come over and farm
for him. The first year they made a good
crop and both parties were satisfied.
This .year they made still better crops.
Patterson, kpy l >viqg;Ba;ley’s disposition, did
not want to stay there this year, Lut Bailey
insisted he should.
Mr. Fox’s statement in the News was
eoirectosboutthe settlement of the crop.
BaileywAly allowed Patterson 70 cents for
the cocn gad 60 cents per hundred for the
fodder. The ca ie crop, which caused the
disturlWßWe, was worth *4O or *SO.
Baileydld not waut to allow Patterson
anything-for the cane.
On the day of the killing Patterson asked
Bailey for a settlement. Bailey cursed Pat
terson and knocked him down. Bailey be
ing a powerful man (Patterson only weigh
ing 120 pounds) his only way of saving his
life was to shoot. When Nattie Patterson,
a clerk in Bailey’s store, brother of Jimmie
Patterson, heard tho pistol fire, he ran out
and saw J. S. Bailey and and his son, Frank
Bailey, both on top of his brother. Nattie
Patterson got Mr. Bailey off, and his
brother escaped. Mr. Bailey walked to his
office and died in about twenty minutes.
Frank Bailey ran home, not stopping to see
whether his father was dead or living,
where he remained until morning.
Friends of Patterson.
tales of the turf.
Police Raid a Number of Betting Cluba
in England.
London, Oct. 22.—The race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting to-day was won by
Ephrussis' 8-year-old chestnut filly Alicante,
Capt. Macheli’s 8-year old ohestnut colt
Belmont was second and Master man’s
8-vear-old bay colt Tostig third. There
were twenty-nine starters. Bhortly before
the race tho police made a raid upon a num
ber of betting Clubs in this oity and arrested
309 persons. Among the prisoners were
some of the prominent citizens of Liverpool.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washinoton, Oct. 21. —This was the
second day of the Washington jockey club
races. The weather and track were fine.
The events were as follows :
First Hack— Six furlongs.Svracuse won. with
The Raven second and Mohican third. Time
Second Rack—One mile. Blue Jeans won
(formerly Cossonl, with Foxmeade second and
Belhvood third. Time 1:4
Third Rack-—Six furlongs. Hellon Wallace
Ally won, with Tulips second and Sequence colt
third. Time 1;154L
Fourth It ace— Handicap sweepstakes; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Bradford won, with
Iceberg second and Vivid third. Time 1:51.
Fifth Race—Selling; one mile. Frank Ward
won, with Gen. Boulanger second aud March
mont third. Time 1:44.
AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Kt., Oct. 22. —There was a
fair attendance at the races to-day. The
Kentucky con-titutional convention at
tended in a body. Tho weather was chilly,
with a light rain falling. The track was
muddy. Tbe events were as follows:
First Rack—Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Canto
won, with Ell Klndigo second and Miss Bowling
third. Time 0:58%.
Skcond Rack— One mile. Pullman won, with
Consignee second and Fannie S. third. Time
1:16.
Third Rack—One mile. Hopeful won, with
Gulnara second and The Moor third. Time
1:49)4.
Fourth Race—One mile and a sixteenth.
Tv'ilight won, with Moadbrook second and Col
oraine third. Time 1:59^.
Fifth Race— One mile and an eighth. Major
Tom won easily, with Tenacity second and
Sallie Byrnes third. Time 2:00.
The sixth race was declared off, as Melenc
was scratched.
NATURAL GAS AT FLORENCE.
Great Excitement Caused by the Dio
oovery.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct 22.—A special
from Florenoe, Ala., says: “Much excite
ment prevails over the discovery of natural
gas seven miles from this oity by H. O.
Weller and others. It has been known for
months past that gas existed in this section,
and several surveys have been made for this
purpose. One company has been at work
for months getting up options on land in
this neighborhood. Prominent geologists
and experts have relied forolbly on the in
dications for finding gas, which has at last
been accomplished.”
A SCHOQNBR SUNK.
The Tug Towing Her Forced Into Col
lision With Her by a Steamer.
Baltimore, Oot. 02.— The steamer Vir
ginia of the Day Line was in collision off
Fort Carroll at 8 o’clock this morning with
tbe tug Volunteer. Tbe Volunteer at that
time was towing the schooner Hanson P.
Barnes to this port. The tug was forced
into collision/ with the schooner and the
latter was sunk- going down in a very few
minutes. She was owned by J. C. Armigh
and was loaded with 700 bushels of oysters.
No lives were lost. The steam t Virginia is
the boat that van into the excursion steamer
Louise in the early fall off Fort Carroil,
when fourteen persons were killed and
drowned mope badly injured.
A BLAZ3 AT ’FRIoCO.
A Candle Work*, Mattress Factory
and Other Buildings Burned.
San Francisco, Oct. 22.—Early this
morning fire broke out in the Mission Soap
and Candle Works, owned by Max Morgen
thau, on Sixteenth street, and after destroy
ing that building and its contents spread to
the Pacific mattress factory, owned by
William Clark and Henry Black. Four
cottages were also consumed, aud Mrs.
O’Connell, an occupant of one of the cot
tages, was taken out unconscious by an offi
cer. The loss is about #BO,OOO.
A BHIP WITHOUT A CARGO.
Tho Outlook for Montreal's Commerce
by aea Unpromising.
Montreal, Oct. 23.—1 t is now twelve
years since a ship has ioft this port for Eng
land in ballast, but the ship Ruby is in that
position, her agents having been unable to
obtain either a Montreal or Queboc cargo
which would pay for loading and unloading.
She will therefore have to go book iu ballast
to the British channel, where she will load
coal for Platte river. The outlook for the
Canadian shipping trade is unpromising.
Strength, Flavor, Purity.
These are tbe bigbeet qualities of tea, and
are best found in the superb Sirocco, flOo.
to #1 a pound. Sole growers of Sirocco are
Davidson So Oj., 1438 Broadway, New
York. Savannah agents, Lippman Bros,
Retail Depot, Livingston's Pharmacy.—
Ada
THE MORXING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTORER 23. 1890.
On the mend
—the consumptive who’s not be
reft of judgment and good sense.
He’s taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption-is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in
its myriad forms, and for all
Liver, Blood and Lung diseases,
the ‘‘ Discovery ” is an unequaled
remedy. It’s the only guaranteed
one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure,
you get your money back. You
only pay for the good you get.
“ Discovery” strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Spitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron
chitis, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections. Don’t be fooled into
taking something else, said to be
“ just as good,” that the dealer
may make a larger profit. There’s
nothing at all like the “ Discov
ery.” It contains no alcohol to
inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion. As peculiar
in its curative effects as iu its
composition.
Local Record for the Morning: News.
Local forecasta for Savannah and vicinity
for to day: Rain; slightly warmer.
' Special forecast for Georgia:
Threatening weather and rain;
southerly winds; stationary tem
perature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Oct. 32, 1899, and the mean ot the
same day for sixteen yaars:
Departure r
Mkan Temferattre. fromtoe JSSIS
for 1C years Oct. 22, '9O. -|- or - ’>
06 |_ _66 _ 00 -|- 2.88
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL 3TATZMI?NT.
j Amount Departure
Amount [ for from the aill „“ j an ,
for 16 years ()ct 23, '9O. L 1890.
!3 I 219 -1-8.08 - 8.93
Marl mum temperature, 74: minimum tem
perature. 57,
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:38 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.7 feet—a fall of 0.3 foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending lip. m..Oct. Si, 1530, 75tli Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Districts. Avbraos.
Max. ! Min. Rain-
NiMB “ Uo ™. Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta.... ...” H | 56 ! 48 l~9iT
Augusta... .......... 12 60 48 1.44
Charleston 7 j 64 54 1.14
Galveston 19 84 52 .18
Little Rock .... 10 55 50 .94
Memphis.. > 15 58 4S .01
Mobile. 7 60 54 5(1
Montgomery 5 64 48 1.50
New Orleans. 11 60 54 . 56
Savannah 11 70 54 1.74
Vicksburg 5 68 52 .52
Wilmington. 10 60 48 .31
Summary
Means.
stations or Max.: Min. jHain-
BAVANNAH niSTRicT. Temp Tamp falll.t
Alapaha ... 72 66 111
Albany 68 56 2.80
Americas 54 40 1.60
Cordele I ...
Bainbridge 72 58 3.80
Eastman .. I ...
Fort Gaines 70 46 1.08
Gainesville, Fla. 84 70 00
Milton 62 62 1.80
Quitman 72 50 I .80
Savannah 74 57 [2.19
Thomnsvillo 70 58 3.56
Way cross 74 68 80
Summary
Means. ..... ...
Observations taxen at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning Nkws.
Savannah. Oct. 22. 7:30 p. city time.
Rainfall
1
! q Velocity
I to I
!jj Direction...
Temperature... j
Nahb
OF
Stations.
Fortlanu 40 NW cloudless.
Boston 46! E 8 Cloudless.
Blook Island 4G[ E :2t( .... Cloudless.
New York city.... 50 SE I2 . ..;P tiy cloudy
Philadelphia 52j8 E 8j Cloudy.
Washington city... 50 E .. i Cloudy.
Norfolk 50 N E! 8j .02 Raining.
Charlotte 48:N Ei Bjl 12 Raining.
Hatteras. 84! E jlOj Q 2 Raining.
Wilmington 68) N E 18] .20! Raining.
Charleston. 70 S E .. 13.12; Cloudy.
Augusta 56:N E |1.62 Cloudy.
Savannah 74 S 62. lOiCloudy.
Jacksonville. 78 8 12 Cloudy.
Tampa SOS E 12 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 8 8 .14 P’tly cloudy
Titnsville 80 8 18 .02 P’tly cloudy
Key West 82 SE 8 .... P'tly oloudy
Atlanta 46 E 12 116 Raining.
Pensacola 68 W 8 ,02 Raining.
Mobile 68 W 8j .02 Raining.
Montgomery 60 F- 10 1 10 Raining.
Vicksburg 54 W 8 02 Raining.
New Orleans. 58 W 14 *T Cloudy.
Shreveport 54 NW 8 02 Cloudy.
Fort Smith 56 N E .02 Cloudy.
Galveston 62 NW 16 .06 Cloudy.
Palestine 68 NWI P’tly cloudy
Brownsville | j
Knoxville 48 N £|l2 1 03 Raining.
Memphis 54 N 6 88 Raining.
Nashville 50 N E 1 192 Raining.
Indianapolis. 50 N E 6 *T Raining.
Cincinnati 50iN E| 8 .18 Raining.
Pittsburg 52 S E 6 Cloudy.
Buffalo 48 N E 8 P'tly cloudy
Detroit 50 N E 12 Cloudy.
Marquette 53; 8 12 Cloudless
Chicago 52 E 14 Cloudless.
Duluth 56 S E Cloudless
St Paul 52 S E 12 .. Cloudless.
St. Louis 54NE Cloudless
Kansas City 56 N E Cloudless
Omaha 54 S 8 Cloudless.
Cheyenne 58 NW 12 P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 46 NW 18 *T Cl'indleas
Bt. Vincent 58 S E 8 . .. Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
C. S. Goroes. Observer Signal Corps.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
FRUIT*, V EUKT A BLEi. ETcT
ORANGES,
GRAPES,
APPLES,
CABBAGES,
POTATOES,
ONIONS,
BEETS,
TURNIPS.
Heavy shipments arriving per every steamer
ot the above goods, and tor sale by
A. H. CHAMPION'S SON,
14 1-3 Con .tress Street
Opposite old stand,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
/trVKRTTSKHTSTX Wovdj or
mows. 01 (At* column inerted for OSf.
CAST A WOOD, Cash m advowee, sooA
tamrtum.
Mxmybody mho has cmy vreref *, ruvoh,.
anythsnj to iw* or arK. hmw. or
•ooomtaodationM to —cure.- indeed.any wuA
to gratify sAowiif aJnrrtin, in cotumn.
CALENDAR.
OCTOBER
THURSDAY
Laugh and be fat, sir. your penance is known-
They that love mirth let them heartily drink
’Tis the ouly receipt to uuike sorrow sink. ’
—Den Johnson.
SMOKE
Eon Corks Ip
EVERY DAY.
I’KKSON \ ...
I JHOTOURAPHS, all stylos and sizes, from
1 stamps to life size. Fine cabinets a spe
cialty; price, $2 a dozen. Views taken to order
in city or country. Business established Juno
4, 1895. J. N. WILSON, 21 Hull street.
A TTEND sales of Horses. Mules, Cows, voht
i v ctes. etc., Thursday Oct. 23. Auctioneers’
Sale Stables.
K CENTS A GLASS
• f The new and popular fountain drink,
Exhilarating, lavip orating,
Coca-Cola, from tbe famous Coca ,V Cola cut.
Try it; at IIKIDT’S, Wholesale Agents.
A T AUCTION—Those wishing to buy good
lx horses, mules and buggies can do Tuesday
Oct. 21sr, In front of OUILMARTIN A
MEHRTENS’ stables, West Broad and South
Broad.
r THE SCHOOL CHILDREN. "~
Come and see the beautiful Sohool Tablets at
M. T. TAYLOR’S, 135 York street, They are
beauties. The prettiest and cheapest in town.
(ri IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life
’s size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Oa.
*I)ERSONaL.—I am now prepared to furnish
X oysters in every style at the Forest City
Ice Cream Garden. CHURCHILL.
1 AC. POUND GUM DROPS,
x U 86c tb HBIDT’S special fine mixed
candy.
Popular because superior and low priced.
CanoiesatH El DT’S.
tT NTIL further notice, GOTTLIEB A HOFF
J MAN, 159 Broughton street, will make the
best cabinet photos at *3 nor dozen. Life size
portraits in crayon, pa.-tel, etc,, at reduced
rates. N, B. The above low prices aro tempor
ary only.
IF you are in need of money and want a
liberal loan, at lowest rate of Interest, on
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc.;
and if you want your valuables returned in the
same condition as loft, patronize home enter
Erise and call at the Old Reliable Savannah
io.-n.sed Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. MUHLBEKG, Manager,
YOU can buy, sell or exchange Horses, Mules,
etc., with JOHN E. DOWLING. Charlton
and West Broad streets.
I/MPIRE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
Is Jefferson streets, hss a very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
1 AC. TOOTH. Nail. Hatr Brushes, Artesian
Water Soap. HKIDT’B, for reliable goods
at reasonable prices.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received, from 5Uc to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
HELP WANTED.
TITANTED, a sober reliable engineer. Ap
v v ply at 75 Bay street.
WANTED, two good working women. Ap
ply No. 19 MARKET RESTAURANT,
SMALL BOY WANTED, colored, 93W Bay
street.
XXT ANTED, two experienced salesladies.
1 ORPHAN A POORER.
A* . rANTF.D, a trustworthy and reliable night
v A watchman at the HARNETT HOUSE.
"ATTANTED, at onoe, a good bench workman
T V for our tin shop. LOVELL & LATTI
MORF.
WANTED, a youth capable of operating a
Remington No. 2 Typewriter. 75 Bay
street.
TT7ANTED, a trustworthy woman, can cook
II and make herself generally useful. Refer
ences required. 182 South Broad.
WANTED, a first-class cook, with an assist
ant. Apply at once, stating wages ex
pected, also references, to Box 85,Albany, Ga.
CIGN PA INTER-A first-class man wanted
O immediately. Steady work. WESTCOTT
BROS,, 81 Whitaker street.
WANTED, by one of the largest fertilizer
companies, an experienced salesman,
thoroughly acquainted with the business, to sell
to the Florida trade; give references and state
salary expected. Address C., this office.
WANTED, a prac leal Florist, who under
stands green house, and outside work,
to propagate and raise flowers, shrubbery of
ell description; must be sober and not afraid to
work. Address 98 Broughton street, or Con
cordia Park, Savannah Ga.
EMPLOYMENT wanted.
'ATT ANTED, position in an office by a man
I* who has had thorough business exp ri
ence. Address BU.sI.NEBS, this office
TV r ANTED, position by an experienced book
vv keeper. Acquainted with all kinds of
clerical work. Address CLERICAL, this office.
ANTBD, situation as bookkeeper. Ac-
V customed to keeping books for large
wholesale and retail house. Address 99, tills
office.
YOUNG MAN, German, just from Berlin, of
excellent character, habits and education,
good business qualification, desires situation;
would give first month s service# free. M. S..
Box 204. ’
YOUNG MAN, IS, desires to work his way up
in drug business. Has Some experience
and best references. L C, LOFTON, care of
box 196, Brunswick. Oa.
ROOMS W ANTED. ~
WANTED; for single gentleman well fur
nished large room; ne tr Perk extension.
east of Drayton. Address U. 0., this office.
WAN i ED. large, well-furnished room.south
srn exposure, vicinity of Johnston square.
Address R.. News office.
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTwTin a private
family. By a gentleman, with his wife
and son. Two rooms needed. Address B. M.,
News.
BOABDllte.
A FEW desirable parties oan obtain board In
a pleasant family eh Duffy street near
RuU; team reasonable. Address Bex HOi, City,
Statk
0*
Weather.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
A A’ANTED, a home with k>t or stable room
’' for six horses and vehicles. UNCLE
\\TANTED, two second-handed pool tab 1 s.
* * Adddreus POOL TABi .E, stating price,
care of Morning News
BUYERS, aellenior traders for Horses, Mules,
Cows and vesicles. JOHN E. DOWLING,
Auctioneers'rtale Stables.
Y\ T ANTED -My patrons to know that lam
’ * prepared to nil their orders with oysters
of the finest kind. CHURCHILL
A\ T ANTED, a second hand cooking range
’/ with bet water boiler attached, complete.
Address F., Morning News.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IpOR RENT, upper half of house 85 Reynolds.
Enquire ou premises.
I/ 1 ’R RENT, one south room, furnished or
X unfurnished, 1M South Hr.-ad street.
XjVIH RF.NT, flat four rooms, furnished or un
-1 f umi-hed, with ail conveuieneee. 11
Broughton street.
A FLAT of four rooms, bathroom, and in
- ' closed back piazza; in complete order. Ad
dress. 98 Bolton street. References.
IjViRRENT, to one or two gentlemen. A
I nil’s of handsomely furnished rooms, con
sisting of parlor an l bedroom, having ty
window and southern front. Gas and bath
room on same floor. Desirably situated and in
a private family. References exchanged.
Address A. 8. L. “Morning News.”
HOl'Sia AND STORES FOR RENT.
IjV)R RENT, tbe house Cl Broughton street;
will be pointed this week.
RENT, dwelling 152 Jones street, four
I doors west of Whitaker, Possession Nov. 1
G. H. RF.MBUABT, 118 Bryan street.
L'hdt Kir NT st • IMU Congress street.
x Apply to mEinhard ukos. a co.
U*OB RENT, Dwelling and store S5 Whitaker
X Bt., from Nov. 15, isuo. Apply to R S.
CLAQHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
Ij'Oß RENT- From net. 1. residence lObU
Barnard street, facing Chatham square.
Apply to L. W. LANDERSHINE, Executor.
lAOR KENT, a comfortable house. No. 40 Tay
C lor street. Apply DAVIS BROS, or 169
Charlton street.
IT'OR RENT—
THE HERMITAGE,
For particulars, apply to IIF.NRY McAI.PIN,
103 Bay street^
Ij'Oß KENT, that desirable brick house south
west corner St. Julian and Aberoorn st reel s
possession given Nov. 1. ALBERT WYLLY.
120 Bryan street.
BENT, bouse corner Bull and Duffy,
Newly painted, as fresh as anew house.
Hot and cola water, possession at once. Apply
corner New Houston and Bull.
RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
1 ing; It Is a handsome new edifice, eligibly
located, strongly constructed und well adapted
toanv oiass of business; possession given Imme
dlately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treas
tirer Union Society.
I/O it RENT, an elegant four-story building
X 45x00 on Bull street, with a cellar 10 feet in
the clear. Elrst storr 15 feet, second story 14
feet, third story 13 feet, fourth story 12 feet
high. Plato glass front, elevator and all mod
oru improvements and convenience# now In
course of erection. One of the best stands In
the city and wouM make an elegant retail dry
goods, grocery, clothing or drug store, same be
ing one-half of the n#w building to be occupied
by us. Tbe two stores divided by lire wall.
Possession given from November 16th to De
cember Ist. For cut of the building and terms
apply to DAVia BROS., Savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
r po RENT, the large ball In tho Odd Fellows’
I building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for gerinans, sociables, halls
orany public gathering; seats GOO. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT. Market
Square.
I/OR RENT, a farm of 22 acres, flvo minutes
i walk from Bolt Lin -. Suitable for trtiok,
dairy and poultry. Nice six room hoti.se, high
ground, well drained. Apply 15* Gaston street.
I, ''OR RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright;
liest stand in city; on West Bread street.
Apply to GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENB’
Stables.
FOR RENT, staffs, mule pens; aceommoda
datlons for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adjoining our Hale, Boarding aud Livery
Stables. GUILMARTIN & MKHRTKNB.
I/OR RENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
I streets. Possession Sect Ist. For terms
apply to G. W OWENS, IIS Bay street.
INOit RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to 9. CA BELL Business uiiloa. Morning
Nows.
FOR HALS.
17V tit SALE, one fine l’ian q cheap; reasonable
_ terms, Apply to JOHN C. DuMARTIN.
C GEORGIA RAISED SEED RYK for sale by
I N. F. TIFT A CO., Albany. Ga.
I3OR HALF,, several lots near Bull street ex
-1 tended; reasonable. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
FOR HALE—Fine oysters In every style at the
Forest City Ice Cream Garden. CHURCH
ILL
HORSES, Mule. Carts, Wagons, Buggies,
Harnesi, Cows, at auction, Thursday Got.
28. Auctione rs’ Sale Stables.
I/OK SALE, a good [laving and well estab
-1 Hshed business; small capital required;
owner not physically abl to carry on same.
Apply 40 Habersham street.
H AVE PAID *47 on a No. 3 Domestic ma
chine, price SCO; can transfer machine with
the above credit cheap. Mr. W , Purse
street, opposite railroad gate.
I /OR SALE, a splendid residence, nioaly slt
' uated; can be bought on very favorable
terms. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dtuler :
f'OR SALE, Horses, Mares and Mules just ar
rived, sound, young and good drivers and
workers. Terms reasonable at Almont stables,
98 Congress street. JOHN G. DeMAKTIN, man
ager.
nORSEH, Mules, Cows. Texas I’onies, etc.,
this (lay at ll o’clock, at AUCTIONEER’S
SALK STABLE, West Broad and Charlton.
TT'OR SALE at a bargain, lot tfoxSl; good
J 1 situation; special terms. W. K. WILKIN
SON, Real Estate healer.
lUBT ARRIVED, lot large and medium mules
el and all kinds extra good horses at GUIL
MARTIN & MEHRTKNB’■
/■''lOWS, cows: fresh milkers at YOUNG
\J HLOVK & GOODMAN’S stables.
Id'Oß SALE, a handy saw mill outfit, consist-
I irig of 1 forty-horse engine. I fifty-horse
locomotive boiler, with all fittings; 1 saw mill
with 30-foot carriage, Reppard roller, all com
plete; 1 planer ana inacher, 1 surfacer, with all
s laftlng, pulleys and belting. This outfit, can
be readily moved from place to place as deaired.
For particulars address MACHINERY, this
olllce.
OrC A SEXTO HARNESS,
AuU SOI) Collars,
150 Had dies,
800 Bridles.
1,000 Halters, for sale cheap
At SAVANNAH HARNESS FACTORY,
160 Broughton street.
TT'OR SALE, one lot 80x110, running through
I from street to street ; small monthly In
stallments. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estato
Dealer.
I ['OR SALE—Horses, mules, mares just ar
rived direct from the stock farms. Nicest
and cheapest in Savannah. Special induce
ments to wholesale buyers. GUILMARTIN A
MKHRTENS' Sale, Boarding and Li eer y Stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad streets. Tele
phooeSKl,
AUCTION sales Thursday Oct. 28. Horses,
Mules, Carts, Wagons, Harness, Cows.
Auctioneers’ Pale Stablea
COW— Nice young Cow and Calf at GUIL
MARTIN * MEHRTENS’, West Broad and
South Broad.
LX)R SALE—We have one of the best
I equipped Saw Mills in Georgia, which wo
desire to sell, as we have other business which
requires all of our time. The miU is paying
handsomely, and 5,600 acres of virgin timber
goes with mV. Address WILBY & MAT
TBIg, AdH, Oa.
IiMDR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypres#,
for turpentine and saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOU Id J. BRUSH &
OO, J Jackson vlNo. Fl*.
LOST.
IOST. a bank book with name or Hibernia
J Mitchell. Reward if returned to 240 Chari*
ton street.
IOST, in Alrmayer's on Monday afternoon,
A gold-headed umbrella, initials A. P. to J
H. l iberal reward if returned to 58V4 Price
street.
miscellankous.
IJAPKR HANGING, uohtffstering and mat
tress making, o t.-pet and oil cloth laying
by ADOLPH GOSS, 70 Broughton street.
INSURANCE, jirotoct your property against
Are. storms and cyclones, bee advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO.
t/URNTTURK of all kinds repaired in first'
r class stylo by K B. OCA
MATTRESSES reo mM m best form in the
city by Empire Bargain 00., Lilierty and
Jefferson streets.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING to this column
will surety bring great results Try it and
be convinoed.
11 F.KORK you buy or sail property consult
ROBERT H, TATKM, Real Fatale Dealer
and Auctioneer.
fUBT RECEIVED M MENGK’B ARCADE
r f RESTAURANT, corner Drayton and
Rroughtou streets, lUu-v Points. Hast Hirer,
New York, and all kinds, of Oysters fresh by
st -amer every day AlljiiuiLof Game in sea
son. Everything cooked in French stvlo Meals
at all hours. Call ami see him. WILLIAM
MENOE, Proprietor. /.wo' and Jot
Mi 'AITY'T 1,1
PUBLIC ATJUkgfcl*/
N? Trouble
TO
P TOM 11
fi ll | J|ljfllOl Tlm"f l P,ftrt ' r ' lthf '
should bo an ex-
Fboppol’n building deslgrfs-tlm only law
follows “ lioppell ' s PbLlloattona are as
•Portfolio of 31/00 Houses, 30 deslgns/tlToo
“ 1,800 “ 80 “ 200
*,OOO DO *no
. *• 1,800 “ 80 • 200
\ “ 8.000 “ 37 -
“, “ 8,900 11 81 “ SCO
“ ' - 4,000 “ 80 *>! ore
i “ 6,000 “ ’ 8.) ” ' *OO
t.ooo •' iis * re
“ ** f,500 “ 22 “ lo
M “ 10,000 “ ai SM
. “ Btatiles •• in aoa
, ‘'T’'T llo contalps dcidgns timteostu
low as saoo. Own, 9700 niMl httoo.
Any aof tho above Portfolios for #5: any 7
for #10; tbo complete set (121 for(ls. Bound
Tolumo containing over 900 designs selected
from flic various portfolios, price $5, return
able If not satisfactory.
Address R. W. RHOPPBtL
Archltcot, 63 il’way, Nv York.
lIXIV EXTRACT,
Liebig Company’s
EXTRACT OF BEEF.
INIXIMPARABbE IN FLAVOR.
Use It tor Beef Tea, Soups. Haueee, (Game,
Fish, &o.) Aspic or Meat Jolly,
One pound of Extract of Deaf equal to forty
pounds of loan beef Genuine only with slg
until re of J. yen Liebig, as shown above, in
blue.
gj- 1 . 1 LV* 1 ' . .. " ■ .!_!
BROKJIb.
wv^lTyT
STOCK, BOND and HEAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of deairablo Becuritieo,
viz: OeorKla Houtfjorn an<! First
6m, Savannah and Western Be, Savannah Rank
and Trust (Joinpauy stock, etc., eto.
A. I*. HABTRIDQK,
SEOtnUTY BROKER,
B
Nugotiatw learn oa utArimeebls nwrWA
HUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitarium.
SUAWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River,
with ltd beautiful nunnery. The unique Co
quina Rock Main Building*, surrounded by the
comfortable cottage*, supplied with hot and
oold mineral water direct from tn spring,
offer* a* a Hummer ltnanrt many advantages
that ean only Iw appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to bo expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rate*, HU WAN.NEK SUL
PHUR SPRINGS CO., tiuwannee, Fla
MKDreXu
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A. BULL LINE
OF THE ,iw
“Aqua-Crystal Spectaales and
Eye-Glasses," /,,
From the Celebrated English Manufactory of
Eliott A Cos. d 3 J’S
—to ouh ijolr
BULL STREET BRANCH STORE,
FOOD PRODUCTS.
Forest City Mills,
—.MANUFACTURED OF—
FLOUR. GRITS. MEAL,
AND DEALERS IN'
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
*AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCT&
GROCERIES.
.TTTBT 14 rcCIL IVTCrX
NEW CHOICE FIGS, NEW DATES.
BKUNELUU AND DRIED APRICOTS,
FRENCH PRUNES. VALENCIA RAISINS,
SUPERIOR TABLE SY RUPS,
GOLDEN DRIP, GEORGIA AND MAPLE,
ALSO NEW BUCKWHEAT.
WELLS UROS.,
Barnard and New Houston Sts.
Txlsphome No. 133.
' PDIJM HER AND GAS JFITTXB.
PLUMBINGand GASFITTIN G
IN ALL OF ITS BRANCHES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. ■ -
JOHN NICOLSON, Manager,
83 DRAYTON KEHEKT.
AUCTION NALSS TO-DAY.
HORSES AND BUGGIES
AT AUCTION
By R. 0. Laßoohe, Auctioneer.
On the corner West Broad and Charlton street
at 11 o’clock, I will soil
Borne very flae HORSES and MULLS, also
WAUONB, Etc.
Mr. George S-'hley will sell In my place. An
he is known to be one of tho best auctioneers in
the south 1 would be glad to have my friends
send to him all they waui sold.
LEGAL NOTICES.
f’K'K'.iu Cnaman -
' ' hereby given to all persons having demand*
against JOSEPH T. KIDDOi, decuasetl, to pre
them to me, properly made out. within the time
prescribe.! by law, so as to show their charactee
aail amount; aud all p*rson, indeb ed to sab*
are hereby required to make im
mediate payment to me.
_ JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Joseph T. Klddoo.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT ORB?
/ i EORGIA, CuaTEua County- Notice is here
by given to all parties having demands
against WILLIAM H. HAK 14, late of < ffiatbaiq
coumy, now deceaeed.to present them to tho un,
dersigned properly male out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show th-ir charactee
and amount; and all persons indebted to saiq
deceased are hereby required to make frames
diate payment to tho und reigned.
ALEXANDER HARRIS.
Administrator Estate of Win. H. Harris, Dm
ceased.
NOTIOI To DF.nroRS AND CREDITOR^
(J EORGIA, Chatbam Ctit NTV—Notice I*
4 I hereliy given to all parties having do.
mands against NATHANIEL D. HARRIS, late
of Chatham county, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, properly made out,
within tlie time proscribed bv law. so as to
show their character and amount, and all par.
sons indebted to said deceaiad are hereby ro*.
qulred to make immediate payment to th
undersigned. ALEX ANI >E It" HA KRIS,
Administrator Estate of Nathaniel D. Harris,
deceased. • ~
PROPOSALS WANTED.
ITNITED STATES engineer' OFFIcS!
* 1 OHARI.gBTOK, 8. C., Oot. 17, meo
proposals in triplicate to be opened at 12 noon,
November lb, IWO, will Isi recsiveil at this i.fftc*
for supvHylng and de|ositlng alioiit (io.Oflo ion*
of rip-raii stone on the jetties at Charleston, H.
li The attention of the bidders is invited to tb*
acta of Congress unproved February 2M, less,
and Kebrimry 23, 1887, Vol. 21. page 382, ami
VoL 24, page 414, Siatutes at tsvrgc For alk
neoßssary Information apply to FREDEIUu
v ABBOT, Captain of Eingineara
United htai ek en'ginker office!
CiiARLBsroN, S. 0., Oot. 17, 1890. Sealed
prois isals in triplicate to be opened at 18 noon,
on November 18. 181 KI, wIH bo receiveil at thid
office, for supplying and depositing about
tons of riir rap stone on the South Jetty afl
Charleston, 8, C. The atteullon of bidders i*
luvitod to the Acts of Congress approved FebJ
ruary 28th, 1885, and February 9ttd, 1887, vol. 23.
wgo 332, and vol 24 |ge 414, Kiatuiesat Izirgel
lor all necesKury information apply to FREDS
■RKI Y. XBB< I r, i la; tain of Englueera
I TNITED ENGINEER'
U Cbari.kstom, 8. C„ Oct. 20, 1890.—SeatoJ
propiutaU In triplicate to lie opened at 19 noon,
oil Nov. 20, 181 K), will be received at this office,
for dredging alsmt 400.000 cubic yards of ma
terial between the jetties ot Charleston, 8 01
The attention of bidders is invitvd to the uota
of congress approved Feb. 20. 1886, and Feb 28L
1887. Vol. 28, page 332, and Vol. 24, page 414,
Statutes at Large For all necessary Informa
tion apply to FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
SANITARY PLUUMINO.
‘lie, m
Steel lie, i
There Is no pjace like home—”
T]' specially If It In fitted up with aline Chanda*
-t Her, Hath Tub and Wash Bowl.
The Savannah Plumbing Cos.
has the fluent stock of them in tho south, Our
■p'dalt lea are Crystal chandeliers and Hall
Lights, Fiber, Copper and Kianrmied Bath Tuba,
Wfih Bowls, Hinks, etc. We are
Headquarters for the South I
for all klods of Plumbing Goods, Hose, Reels-
Pipes, Nozzles and Washers, Iron, Lead, Cast)
and Terra Cotta and Fittings. Agentg
for the Ericsson A Rider's Galvanic Hot Air
Rngtoas, Detroit Hot Water Heater. Iron
Hid tees, ('hairs and Fencing for cemetery loUk
yards, etc.
FINE PLUMBING.
We Have the Largest Plumbing Establish#
ment in the South,
and wo are prepared to give estimates oa
PLUMBING THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
Our work recommends itself. All we want is •
trial, and we can convince vou that It Is to you*
interest to patronize tin. We can save our cue*
tomers time on all order* and quote New YorM
Price*.
Savaml Plniii Cos.,
150 Broughton Street
1 - 1 "- 1 m— ■ ■■ l .■}
HOTSLk.
PULASKI HOUSE;
SAVANNAH, GA.
Management strictly first-class. 5
Situated in the business oehter,
• fl
L. W. 8C0V11.T.%
THE MORRISON HOUSED
C CENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street
) oars, offer* pleasant south room*, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rate*
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect
tbe sanitary condition of the nouae 1* of the
best.
Cou. BROUGHTON awd DRAYTON STREETS
S D U CAT IO N All
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
MACON, O-A.
Annual session begins Oct 1. Catalogue fra**
_ Rr-V. W. Q, BABB, President.
SCHOOL FOB BOYS
111 and 113 Macon Street, Near Bull.
THE next session of this School opens MON.
DaY. Oct. 6. Boys thoroughly prepared
for Universities or for Business. Special at*
tentton paid to Mathematics, English, MechanD
cal and Electrical Engineering, the Principal
having been professor In one of the best techno
logical schools In this country for twelve veara.
Catalogues and testimonials at Davis Bros.,
EstlH's News Depot and OfHco of Morning-
News. Two competent, experienced university
men to assist.
J. R. BAYLOR, Jr., B. A, R Let. (University
of Va..) Principal
hardware.
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY
J. D. WEED & CO.,
a£K££{JLl4 AGkEUXXSti
3
