Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
alw*y been telhn* a* that If would adopt
their toeory ye would here anew era in tit
tihuntry. On that form of state
meet I will not differ from them.
1 thick we would hare a net era.
Ooegreat at it* feaaioa concluded to ad ptan-w
pone} . T ay looked at S . ,th America as i
they found fat we are receiving from
peop e vast import* as i exports To them toe
queer.m wat: "Shall we repeal toe duty on
•ogar aod give that to South America in
ado 1 .too to coffee an 1 hide*
and dye woods aod rubber and
otoer things from South Ame <ci f and
ebal. we asa those men “If we *ive yon our
man at for pounds to let us enter yours for a
few rhllings’" [Appla'ie* O. no! so! Mr.
Schurz say* that won tdo at all. You must re
sort to tree trade.
A VTESTION.
But I woo'd like to a-if Mr rhun before this
Ohio audience now free trade is going to let us
into their i.arkets. We have been spring Brazil
marvels for their nearly Sof'.CW.OUO *ort_ of
products and tuey were taking from us 5--
Ono or $8,000,000 or *9.<* .0 < N-> suppose e
declared absolute free t ade How would that
help us with Brazil ! They have
not been buying tnrtbing and they do not let
anything in' free. Thirty s x million dohars
worth of coffee, f 4.0UP.1X0 to 315,000,CO) of
rubber, several millions of hide*. and a great
many dye stuffs and wood of that
kind, all com ng into the United Stare*
without a shilling of duty, but we wanted
to send down there some flour, some lumber,
some corn and tbe wheat products of the west
as web as of the eat, and are not satisfied as
thinrs were going. Weil we went on and
awaken and them to the necessity* of the situa
tion acd found that t ,ey felt just as we do:
ttat two nations dealing with each other must
as two met dealing with each other act fairly,
bo estly and liberally, so that the advantage
■hall not be on the side of one man or on the
tide of ooe nation. Well, that was reciprocity.
not s coim.ES problem.
It is not a very complex problem Mr.
Schurz rather intimate* that it a stia.ige way
of getting at things. How rtrar.gWy mvaten
au* reciprocity is It 1* just as strange and
mysterious a* when a Starke county farmer
brings ltO bus els of wheat to Canron, gets
his monev for it. buys supplica for
his family and goes lack home,
flaugbier This it a mysterious process and
very difflei.t to understand, jet I am sure that
Brazil a .and South American states understooi it
the moment it was roentioned Yeti am sure,
and 1 peak with great candor when I say that
I behev • that we do well to make a very faver
ab.e arrangement to trade with South America.
TRADE WITH VENkZCELA.
Take a country like Venezuela, of large af-a
but small ponulatioii, not more than 'wo and a
h- .'to three- millions They bring us slo,4C>'.
worth of products, but tow much of that is
te ed do you suppose at the cus
tom louse' Only s'.ooo. Every cent
except JMVn e-capes taxation. We snd them
a good mry t.ings. hut we do not send them
erne abiding'* worth that is not taxed. That u
not fair, ar.d they are glad and willing to right
the matter and place us on reciprocal ground
teat will le tr> the prosj-rrity of this
country and to the pr spenty of the other
bees use trade that is so one sided *as that can
not be continued forever.
FREE TltADg COUNTRIES HOLD At/)OF.
I have not seen an Approval from any free
trade country of the reciprocity idea that has
stood the test for three mantes. When reeipio
ci: y wat first suggested free traders
all, or nearly all, approved it. At
that time they thought it would
divide the protectionists in c> njress, ar.d they
urged it vet y earnestly so long as they thought
there would be some division—as long as thee
conceived that it was a dividing line, and that
B ight obstruct the protectionists.
A PANIC IN THE GAI.bERY.
Secretary Blaine did not finish this para
graph as the crowd in tbe gallery at bis left
band became excited and started panic
s'ricKen for the exit. Secretary Blaine and
Minister Phelps discovered at a quick
glance that tbe galierv was
Mi no danger of falling and
both shouted to tee crowd and waved their
bands to reassure tbe excited throng,
w hen Secre ary Blaine resumed his re
marks as follows:
Now, as I was saying, these free traders
thought they beard a little crack [Cheers],
They thought that the Republican party would
be stampeied [Applause;. Now tbe repub
beans are not frightened by & crack
(Cheers). As long as the tree traders
thou ht that t ere would be divisions In tbe
Republican i arty, they eroouraged reelp
roc.ty, but very soon tney found that the Re
publican party was not in tbe habit of having
divisions in its ranks. [Cheers.]
APOPTIC'H or THE CLAUSE.
Tfce ranks closed up and tbe reciprocity pro
vision w as adopted by tbe republican congress.
[Cheers.] Just as soon as tbe free traders
fund to at reciprocity could not be used to
divide tbe Republican party they were
an against it [cheers], every one of
them, and now tbey are repudiating it
and t Ding you what a humbug it ie, and bow
litt e value there is in it. and h <w small a result
there will be to the people of this country from
it. Well, it is never wise to make
a prediction before an event, and it
is not wise for the free traders to
proclaim it a fai ure at present. 1 don’t pro
pose to say anything about its success. We are
given a year in wblch to try it.
WANTS TO WAIT A TEA*.
Let us wait a year aud see what can be
done. [Cheers] I am not hrs to
boast of it. I am here to
condemn the course of tbe free traders, who. as
lon-- as it promised to divide the protectionists,
-were in favor of it, but who are set against it
the moment they And that the protectionists
willnotdiv.de. [Cheeis] Your duty, gentlemen, if
I may suggest it, is to elect protectionists to
eoDLTrss [Cheers and cries of ">\e will."I
That is your interest, that is the interest or
every district in tbe country, aud
J appeal to this district liecause
of the interest at your doorsill and fireside.
I appeal to every man in Siarke county and In
the three other counties tnat make up the die
trict.
AN ALLUSION TO M ITI.VLEY.
But you have a special reason. Congress has
:.2j members. It is a very great distinction
to any man, a distinc ton to the
district, represented and a distinction to the
man himself to be placed at the head of the
committee of ways and m ans, and to lead the
Louse 01 Representatives [Cheers] That is
where Thud ieus Stehens stood eight years
of his life. That is where that
great citizen of Ohio, lately deceased, Gen.
Bo ert C. Schenck, stood for six years, uud that
is where WiUiam McKinley stands now.
[Uproarious cheeriug 1 And I appeal both
to your interest and to your pride to
b-nd him Lack again that he may be useful not
merely to this district, not to his state alone,
hut to the people of the United States.
[Cheers].
AKOTHEJt SPEECH.
At the Academy of Music Secretary
Blaine spoko as follows:
Fellow CrriTncss—l am not here to make a
j*-ecli. Such observations as I had to make I
eavo in my ap-cch at the other hall. 1 came
her.: to congratulate you on the victory which
awaits you here in Ohio. This is not a
battle between republicans and democrata
it is a contest between protection and free trade.
L-t us pull locether for protection, and with
one more pull sweep from us free trade, which
bee i ever been more active than it is
to-day. This district will not do its
duty if it does not return to congress the head
man <t tie ways and means committee, the
leader of the House, William McKinley, Jr.
Secretary Blaine and hit party left at 6
o'clock to-uight for Chicago.
BUICIDK OF A BETROTHED LOVEB.
Joseph Anderson Kills Himself on the
Eve of Els Marriage to a Decatur
Girl.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lathbop, Mo., Oct. 21.—Joseph Lu An
derson, a printer. 23 years of age, committed
suicide to-day. He was to have beeu mar
ried last night at Leavenworth, Kos., to a
Mist Cloud of Decatur, 111., but a license
was refused them. They returned to this
place, where the ceremony was arranged to
take place this morning. Mist Cloud was to
meet Anderson at the office of the freeman,
whence they were to go to a minister’s
house to have the ceremony performed.
Miss Cloud went to the office, as arranged,
and, not finding Auderson, knocked at his
door, across tne hall from the printing
office. Receiving no response she pushed the
door opeu and discovered the dead body of
her bet otbed on the floor, with a gaping
wound in the temple and a rovo ver with
one empty chamber grasped in bis hand. He
had shot himself. No cause can be assigned
for his action.
Flocking to the Mountains for Gold.
Oklahoma. I. TANARUS., Oct. 23.—Hundreds of
people are flocking to ;ho Arbuckle moun
tains, where gold has been discovered in
paying quantities, and every train is
crowded with prospectors.
PARTIESAN'D PATRONAGE
SENATOR EHeakAN ADVOCATES
A NEW REFORM.
Ee Would Have the Appointing
Power Removed from the haw
Making Power and E meets to zee
the Bepub cane Ering it About—He
Lauda the New Tariff
Pitts a cao, Oct. 2A —The Oil City hall
was packed tonight with &□ audi nee of
I 4,000 people, who gathered to l.sten to Sen
ator Sherman talk of politics. In the
e nrve of bis speech Senator Sherman said
that now tbe two parties are directly facing
i ther, and the issues are more definitely
drawn than ever be'ore in American his
tory. “In I*6B, the people of tbe United
State* trusted us with tbesr political [over.
[Cheer*.] Now tbe first power was power
to appoint officers, to appoint pcatmasters,
and all the officers of this great government
of ours, and that power instead of being a
streng b to any party is a weakness to a y
partaai nearly ail public men who fall
iu public life by the <* avside fall by the
exercise of patronage. I say to you now
tbat if I bad the power I would not allow a
member of congress to recommend any
man for any office whatever. [Cheers],
A COMING REFORM.
"X would take from your political agents
all tbe power invested in them by cui:om,
not by law. I would take from tliem ail ,
tbat power and I would not even all tv
mein ter* of congress to recommend post- |
masters, because it is an element of weak
ness. Ii weakens a member of tbe House
and tbe senator and It makes a cause of con
stant trouble and quarrel, and I think tne
time will •oon come a.d tbe Repub
lican party will be tbe agent in tbat
great reform, when a law will be passed
•eparating entirely tbe appointing power
from tse law maxi. g power.
THE M’KISLEY bill.
"My countryman, by fsr tbe most im
portant rneeiure in range and Mtpe
acted on this session of congress,
was what is called the McKinley
tari.T bill. [lmmense applause.] A
kind of Pennsylvania-Obio Dutchman,
it was properly named after Mr. McKinley,
because by his indomitable pluck, bis ability
and bis energy it was pushed through the
House after gi eat opposit on, because tbe
democrats, as usual, opposed that as they
opp>o*od everything else. (Laug.ter). Now
we say in tbe lirst place on such articles of
luxury, such as brandy and wine and cham
pagne, and all these things, and
tobacco and ail expensive luxuries
of every kind, the duty should be the very
highest lor revenue only. They are in with
our democratic friends. Ihe McKinley
tariff bill makesf.ee a greater amount of
production of foreign countries in our own
country than any tariff bill of ancient or
modern timet.
TO BECOME SUGAR PRODUCERS.
“Seme democratic orator said, ‘We
can't produce sugar.’ My fellow
tritizens, I am os positive as I
am of my existence to-day that within
ten years from this time we will produce
every pound of sugar used in thi* country
on our forma [Applause ] The farmers
will raise tbe product and the mnuufacturer
will build these great machines to press out
tbe juice and reduce it to sugar, and this
great industry, probably employing 100,000
people in this country, will toon be built up
iu our country.
THE DUTY 0* TIN PLATE.
“We have put a duty on tin plate and
equally more than the dut •• on sheet iron,
and the i eeult is tha. we will manufacture
in this country of ours within a very short
time, and you Pi tshurg people especially,
because it was largely upon vour influence
and upon tbe influence of others tbat it was
done, we will make wi hln five
years of this time 3(10,006 tins
of plate tin and we wiil
make a tin cup bo cheap that nobody will
growl but tbe democrats. [Applause.] Why
shouldn’t we do it! I am told that uow
already in Baltimore they are getting
ahiad of you. They have a capital organ
ized of $7,(:00,000 to go to work to make tin
plate, of which we import uow .Sbd.OOO tons,
and if you Pittsburgers don’t hurry up you
will gut behind m this race and you
ought to ba in the lead. What do the
democrats say to this! What did they Bay!
They said wo were raising the price of all
the tin warn, and the devil was to blame for
it generally."
NO MUGWUMPS WANTED.
There ought to be no half-breeds in the
republican camp. You are all republicans.
One man is nothing, two men are lose than
nothing [laughter] and a dozen men don’t
go at ail. [Laughter and applause.] You
give me tbe sentiment of the masses
of the people; you give me the
average judgment of such a mass
of men as are uow before me, you give me
their opinion without regard to persons or
names provided they are honorable men
and tbat judgment is right. In 1860, in
good old dm -cratio times, our currency
was the meanest that ever was devised by
man, and would not pass from one part of
the country to the other, and when you
crossed the state line you would have to
pay a premium. Now it travels all over
I the world.
a tit run class power.
Then we wore a third-class power, jeered
at, and when tho wnr commenced, the last
legacy of the democratic administration,
kings and emperors and queens were watc -
itig for tbe decay and failing to pieces of
this great republic of ours, The govern
ment was tottering to its foundations. Now,
thank Qod, thank the u ion soldiers, thank
tho American people, this country of ours
has ri en far alive aud beyond all fears of
this kind, and now the people of all these
empires and those kingd <ins are looking
eagerly and auxiously for the good times
coming when they can copy our institutions
and enjoy republics as we do in this country.
Then the days of empires and kings will
have passed and gone, and then govern
ments of the people, for the people and by
t< e people will inure forever upon earth.
[Prolonged cheering and applause],
PIEDMONT DRILL PiiIZSS.
The Gate City Guard Awarded the
First Prize of $2,500.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25. —The prizes in
the interstate drill were awarded and paid
this morning. The Gate City Guard justi
fied expectations by taking first money,
$2,500. The McCarthy Light Guards of
Little Rock came in second aud got $750.
The Atlanta Rifles were third, tbe
Bewanee Rifles fourth and the Fort
Worth Feneibles fifth.
Tue exposition again attrac'od a large
crowd to-day. The Gate City Guard aud
Bewanee Rifles were the only entries for
the squad drill prize of SIOO. For the indi
vidual contest tho prize won SSO. Twenty
four men entered, four from each of the six
companies. Bewaaee boys won in both.
Cadet Wilbur Brown otSelmo, Ala., taking
the individual prize.
The McCarthy Light Guards and Fort
Worth Feneibles have gone home.
Races, a balloon ascension, etc,, occupied
the attention of tho visitors tho balance of
the day, and to-night there was a second
illumination of the grounds.
The cavalry tilt has been abandoned fer
want of entries.
New York’s negletration.
New York, Oct. 25. —To-day was the
eighth aud last day of the registration in
tbis city. The nuoibor registered was 52,553.
making a total of 245,1<>4. Tho total for
1889 was 218.823.
A Petition in Behalf of Blrchall.
Montreal, Oct. 23.—A petition was put
lu circulation here to-day praying that tbe
governor general would exercise clemency
of tbe crown in the esse of Blrchall, under
sentence of death iu Woodstock jail
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890-TWELVE PAGES.
FIRED BY INCENDIARIES.
The East PepDerell Elaxe the Work
of Fire Bugs.
Boston. Oct. 25.—Tbe Herald" s special
from East Pepperell, Mass., says: “The
vjr.tatioa of flames which deso.ated a large
portion of this town ye te. day was the work
of an incendiary, it xs p-etty well estab
lished. The wire which connected the
burned fsetory with three ala m gongs was
cut to that no sig al of the conflagration
could be given until the fire had gained
great bead way. Tne hoee used by the
depvrtme t of Fairchild’s mill was
dogged up by stones and the keyholes
in tbe doors of the quarters of the North
Engine Company were plugged up, making
it necessary to force in tbe windows t , g-t
the apparatus out. No one understands be
motive f >r toe <nnje, if such there was."
MEDICAL
SCROFULA
Is that impurity of the blood which produces
unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck;-
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness cr
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or “humors;” which,fasten
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. It Is the most ancient of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it.
Ho ,r B c r cured
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. If you suffer from
scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,
three years old, being a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass of sores from
head to feet. We all took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and all have been cured of the scrofula. My
little boy is entirely free from sores, and ail
four of my children look bright and healthy.”
W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by alldrnggists. £l, six forf-V Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Dosc3 One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T>. A. AI TICK H SON*.
Brocohton and West Broad Streets.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS,
SCREE YS, WAGONS.
—AND THE—
“ALTICK" CART.
Full line of Harness, Robes and Horse Blankets.
D. A. ALTICK’3 SONS.
SECURE V COMFORTABLE HOME ON
EASY TERMS.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company offers Inducements to bomeseekers.
Those two comfortable and recently fitted up
house* on tbe sotith side of Henry street, next
east of Linooln street, will be sold, for a small
rat i payment and on a monthly instalnun' plan
for a period of t< n years or lew at tbe option of
tbe purchaser. For full particulars i.pply to
M. J. BOLOMOXS,
Secretary and Treasurer,
118 Bryan Street.
A MORE BEAUTIFUL FOLIATION
FOR A RESIDENCE
Cannot be had in Savannah to-day than those
two Lot* on Whitaker street, between Hall and
Gwinnett, fronting on tbe park and extension.
Lota measure 5(5x131 feet each, and will be sold
separately or together. For full particulars,
price, terms, etc. Call or address
HARMON. WALKER & McIIARRIE,
Real Estate,
156 Broughton Street.
MME. L. DEBBDUILLONS
Has returned from New Tork, and will open
MONDAY, 27th, with a very select
stock of everything. New style in Hats,
Bonnets, Toques and Children's Hats. Also Boas
in Ostrich and Cook’s Plumes, very handsome,
with her usual stock of ribbons, feathers, birds,
flowers, etc
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. Wm. D
Harden, Judge of the City Court of Savannah,
a special term of said City Court will be held on
TUESDAY, October 28, 1890, at 10 o'clock A. m.
and from day to day thereafter, for the trial of
persons now confined in Chatham County Jail,
and for such others as may be presented by the
Solioitor General.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Clerk C. C. S.
POOR, POOR, “MUD”
IS
THE
INDIVIDUAL
WHO IS
CONTINUALLY
GROW I ING
AT LUCK
AND THE
BALANCE OF
mankind
generally.
help
HIM
ALONG.
HE NEEDS
IT.
Send Your Printing-Commercial, Artistic or
Otherwise—to
THE ROBINSON STEAM PRIMING CO.,
6 Wbitakeb Street. 410 Telephone.
RESTAURANT.
COME DOWN TO SEE US.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET.
THE FINEST IN THE
SOUTH.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
FRIED & HICKS,
9. 11 and 13 Market,
KOWLISIkI,
Pharmacist;
Prescriptions, Ships' Medicine Chests filled
and labeled in French, German, Swedish, Nor
wegian or Danish.
Broughton and Drayton Streets.
Telephone 463.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
Spanish steamship PIO IX. will be responsible
for any debts contracted by tho crew of said
vessel. STRACHAN & CO ,
Consignees.
A. .1. AYLESWOKTH,
BUILDER
Will contract for Public and Private Build
ing on as favorable terms as any one in the
City. Office 146p£ Bryan street.
"Treat him tenderly
r ashioned so slenderly
Truly unfortunate.
Still so importunate."
We feel at peac) with the
world. Have all we eaa do
the year round. Idleness
always makes one envious
of a neighbor’s success.
—OUR SUCCESS—
Is due to energy, brains,
capability and a certain ap
titude for the public’s ap
preciation.
VAIttIAOBS.
O LEARY—MuOOftJOCK —Marrfcd.on Oct. *.
IK. at St . Patrick enure .by Her. Wiliam
Quinlan. Mr. Michael OTzisy and Mias
Josephine McCoa*ics_ So cards.
WaYMaND—BRAS.—Mrs. S.rah Bus of
Sava mah to Mr. Rich_r- Wayho.t> of South
Carolina, Tuesday evening. Oct. 21. by Rev. A.
Jackson. So cards.
DEATHS^
HALL.—Died in this citv. Savannah. Ga. Fri
day morning. Oct. 24:b, at 1 no clock, at tbe
"shram- Home." Mrs. AN' Hall, aged 75
years, relict of tbe late Patrick Hail. Inter
ment in Cathedral cemetery Iron Ca* he-Ira lof
St. John toe Baptist. PRIDaY. Oct. 24th, 4 p. .
rrVEBAL INVITATIONS.
WILLETT —The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. G.oeoz M Willett Sr. and family,
are r srect'ully invite*' t v-nd bis luneral
fro n hr- iate r site ce, 211 Perry street, at 3
o clock THIS AFTERNOON
IN MEMORIAM~
MRS. MAGGIE LANE
Departed this life, Sunday morning. Oct. 18th,
1890.
A true wife, a devoted mother. No higher
eulogy can be pronounc—! upon any woman.
The great central sun of tbe household has
passed away, leaving the fonl remembrance of
a life devoted to her hits : . and little onus,
and a shining example of that true Christian
character and fortitude, which will ever be
cherished in the hearts of her many friends.
From tne peaceful bosom of tbe grave springs
the fond and tender recollections of tbe many
endearments lavished upon ::< she loved, and
while her loss is so great and keenly felt, let us
humbly bow—
To the will of thee who made us,
And who doeth all things w ell.
With a knowledge that our loss has been her
gain.
We will meet again in heaven,
WTiere saints immortal reizn.
Where infinite day excludes the night
And pleasures banish pain.
W. C.
In fond remembrance of my beloved husband,
GEORGE C. STRAUSS.
Who depart and this life Monday, Oct, 21, 1889, in
his *.4ih year.
It's hard to realize tbat he has left us, and
harder sti’l to think we will never see him more.
His life bore many trait, of a noble character,
and n true Christian, n loving LL.soanJ. a kind
fath r, a true friend to all be sne-v. In his last
‘lines, when we had hoi’es he had none, and
constantly prepared for, and when the time
camo for him to leave this world, he was re
signed to go.
God in hi* wisdom has recalled
The boon Lis love had given.
And though the body moiders here,
Tbe soul is safe in heaven.
M. I. S.
MEETINGS.
MEETiSSto OKGT X IZK
A Cotton Factory Vstoclatlon!
A meeting of the citizens of Savannah who
wish to interest themselves in the formation of
a MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
to build a Cotton Factory here, will be held at
Catholic Library Hall, on TUESDAY, the 28th
inst., (October) at 8 o’clock. It is hoped that
every Individual iu the city, those of small as
well as of iarge means, will interest themselves
in this most important enterprise.
John Schwarz, Henry Hobenstein,
G. W. Umar, J. L. Whatley,
R. B. Harris. C. H. Olmstead,
Wm. ( ar ard, Wm, Rogers.
D. G. Purse, F. S. Lathrop,
St. J. R. Yonge, R H. Tatem.
Jordan F. Brooks, Ge . S. Nichols,
H. C. Davis, H. T. Moore,
B. H. Levy & Bro , J. ? Collins,
W. K. Wilkinson, W. B. Mell,
W. 1.. Wilson, Wm. S. Nichols,
A. Fernandez, Lowland & Myers,
Emil Se c man, V.’ariiu' Kusseil,
Fred Grimm, ft. J. Wheaton.
Hugh Logan, Robt. M Hicks,
John R. Dillon. S. K. Piatshefc,
Peter L. Constantine, J. (i. Yonge.
Marcus S. Baker, John D. Gould,
E. J. Kennedy, Dcyfus Bros.,
J K. P. Carr, Wm. E. Mongin,
Louis and many others,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On find after Feb, 1, 1890, the basis of mat
uremenf of all advertising in the Moh.ni.no
News will be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 a a
inch for the first insertion.
FOR THE BEST LAUYDIt\ WORK,
—AND THE—
BEST ONLY, PATRONIZE THE
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
Work called for and delivered.
Telephones 353 and 333.
“THE Fi.VKST HOUSE IN TOWY’
Can be had by employing as your
ARCHITECT,
PERCY SUGDEN,
IIORSEe, MULES, COWS, ETC.,
Bought, sold or exchanged. SPECIAL ATTEN
TION TO BOARDING STOCK. JOHN E.
DOWLING, Te.ephone 302, West Broad and
Cnariton streets.
NOTICE.
The old original Ten Cent Store, 154 Bryan
street, is under new management. Large line
of new goods, polite clerks, g.ods delivered to
any part of the city free of Charge.
GEORGE E. SAULS, Proprietor.
BOOMING IN OcR NEW QUARTERS.
Located in our handsome and commodious
offices, northeast corner Bull and Bryan streets,
with tbe assistance of another extra clerk and a
stenographer, we are scarcely able even now to
dispatch the rush of business that is daily pour
ing in upon us In fact we are ahead of what
the most sauguine could have expected. Low
interest and prompt loans are the twocrowning
features in our system that wil, make us in time
to come tho most powerful loan company in
existence. Take stock this week and get into
the October series, thereby saving one month's
interest.
#l. pOO stock will cost you only $6 per month.
Georgia State Building and Loan Association,
Northeast Corner Bull and Bryan Sts.
ALL THE MERCH ANTS OF SAVANNAH,
No matter what line of trade, require some spe
cial kind of Delivery Wagon. We supply the
majority of them. Of course, we cannot carry
all of the various styles needed in stock, for
each one wants “something different from the
other fellows," but we represent the largest and
most reliable manufacturers in the country, and
for a small commission, have any style desired
made to your order. Workmanship, prices and
reasonable requirements guaranteed.
ARE YOU
In Groceries, Dry Goods, Drugs, Shoes, Music,
Crockery, Furniture, Meats, Grain, Fruits, or
“What Not," we can supply you!! Just such a
Wagon as your business demands, come and
6ee us. R-spectfully.
QiYiwin I CARRIAGE and
day aanAu wagon company.
Bay and Montgomery.
WANTED.
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany's Stock, Citi*‘*ns’ Bank Stock, Chatham
Dime Bank Stock, and stocks of all local insti
tutions. ROWLAND & MYERS,
122 Bryan street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ THE FAINT BKEH.— ’
THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THIS DECADE
THE SPECIALTY IN ALL THE LARGEST
CITIES OF AMERICA
THE SAVANNAH PATRON OF THE
FAt * T BEE R
Gets his favorite beverage at a lower average
price than paid by consumers it)
same New York City,
$1 Per Dozen Pints of any Grocer or Dealer
here. $1 25 Per Dozen Pints for the
Beer la New York.
THE FACST BEER
On draught costa no more in Savannah than tbe
cheap inferior Beers. Fivs cents per glass.
THE FAUST BEER
Is sold in all the leading Hotels, Saloons and
Cafes in New York at 10c. per glass.
CONSUMERS-GET THE BEST. NOTE THE
BLUE-STRIPED KEG AND CALL FOR
FAUST BEER.
GEO. MEYER,
Sole Agent.
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY.
VIENNA SAUSAGE,
BRIE CHEESE,
NEUFCHATEL,
MINISTER.
' ROQUEFORT,
SWISS,
LIMBERGER CHEESES,
KOSHER PICKLED BEEF.
FRESH SOUR KROUT,
PICKLES, Etc.
PHILLIPS BROS.,
21 Barnard Street.
TOWNSEND IS NOT A BOTCH!
He is a practical printer, and has enough
money invested to produce first-class work at a
minimum cost. His immense trade has been
built up by having his customers so well pita ;ed
that they stick to him. .Vo Glue used to catch
trade. He guarantees entire satisfaction in
every respect. All orders receive the personal
attention of TOWNSEND himself. An honest,
competent workman has peers, but no superiors.
But to deserve all his honors, HE MUST BE
COMPETENT. He has one of the cleanest and
best outfits in the country. No Floor Walker
in his place. All producers. All run by gas and
electricity. Work wanted.
TOWNSEND,
—FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER, -
86 and 88 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ROSSIGNOL,
—THE—
REAL ESTATE MAN,
Is out again this morning in a card of thanks
and a few ads. In the cheap column. If you
want to see wnat a live man is doing read them,
intrust your business to the mau ho does not
speculate and works pureiy for your interest on
commission.
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
109 Broughton Street, Savannah, Georgia.
The Empire still leads in fine laundry work of
every description.
Work called for and delivered.
MATHER & BATTEN
Telephone 90. Proprietors.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Subscription list to tbe Ilomeseeker Mutual
Loan Association will be opened MONDAY,
27th Inst., at the office of
W. K. WILKINSON,
A TRUMP CARD.
Ido not make it a specialty to carry broken
down horses and mules. If I should happen to
have any of them I sell them as such. In my
own personal experience l find it bsst to carry a
good line of
HORSES AND MULES.
Good stock always pays. The use of old,
broken down stock is extravagance. I can be
found at West Broad and Pine streets. lam in
the market for business, and will make It pay
you to call on me when you want
HORSES AND MULES.
O’BRIEN.
Corner West Broad and Pine Streets,
SAVANNAH. GA.
MRS. JAMES G. YONGE,
PIANO TEACHER,
Will be ready to receive her pupils MONDAY,
Nov. 2, at No. 70 Gordon Street.
DR. BEST
-bas
ket u r n e and .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GAS ADMINISTERED DAILY.
► TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
HAVE GOLD PLATE WITH RUBBER
ATTACHMENTS
If you can afford it.
RUBBER AND CELLULOID
Very Reasonable.
SAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE COMPANY,
IS3 Coxoßisa Street.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 21(4 Bull streat.
CONNOR'S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broed and Stewart streets.
T. A MULLRYXE & CO.'S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets
6T. J. R. YONGE'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A BISHOP'S DRUG STORE
, Corner Hall and Price street!
McCauley & co.'s drug store.
Corner New Houston and Drayton streets
A CARD OF THANKS.
Sincerely grateful to the many good friends
whose pie sure it has been to intrust isisioess in
my Xeepingl, honestly hope ray future efforts
will always trive the satisfaction that they has
in the past, and those wnose consideration have
allowed me to s-rve them will hold me under
lasting obi gallons, if they will but acquaint
their associat -s of my manner of doinar business.
Very respectfully, C. P. ROSSIGNOL.
Bay and Drayton.
E. C. PACKTTI,
PRACTICAL WORKMAN.
TIN ROOFING. GUTTERS AND LEADERS,
REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc., Etc.
Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a
specialty.
Agent for Cortright Metal Roofing Shingles.
Corner Jefferson and State Streets.
DR. T. F. ROBERSON,
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
Corner Barnard and Scqte Streets.
SWISS ALPINE FLOWERS
as a delicate perfume, combined with
the best materials known to science for the
teeth and gums, makes
'EDELWEIS DENTIFRICE"
—A—
perfect article for the boudoir. Only
—AT—
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Corner Ball and Congress streets.
DOM BE “SHORT” OF "MONEY.”
For If you are, 'Tacle Adam,” at No. 20 Jeffer
son street. between Congress and Broughton
streets, will advance you on vour Jewelery,
Diamonds, Clothing, Etc., Eto. Open, 7a. M. to 9
r x. ADAM STRAUSS. Manager.
INSURE YOUR TITLES]
Tne 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 the protection
of purchasers and mortgagees.
PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE.
Procure the Guarantee of this Company and
Protect Yourself Against Loss.
TO MONET LENDERS.
We will invest your money in first class real
estate loans, without charge to you, and guar
antee the titles.
Office 135 Congress Street
GEO. H. STONE. President.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor,
R. R- RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel.
J. F. Kollock. Thomas Screven.
KOLLOCK * SCREVEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
*! Bay Street,
Savannah. • - - Georgia.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
ils a Fac Simile Copy of Our
St. Jacob's Rye Walt Whisif
RYE MALT WHISKY
For a Tonic and S treng teener::
As It Is Mellowed by Age.
Put up One Dozen In a Case, *
Sample Case. You w ill buy no other w
A. EHRLICH & BRO-
Headquarters for Liquors, 153 and 15-5
For a Cooling and Refreshing Drink
GRATTAN & CO.’"
GINGER ALE
Is t> Ib_ © Proper .A.: r?tji c^ e
THE ABOVE NAMED BRAND OF GINGER ALE is manufactured by Messrs.
,r^£ p^ast ' Ireland, and has been before the public since 1825, this firm being
MAKERS OF GINGER ALE. It is an article of superior merit.
FOR SALE AT BARS AND GROCERS GENERALLY-AT WHOLESALE
G uckenheim er &
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Dims:
the
S T OV\ E R
Stoves,
Wood & Coal
Cookers & Hesters
RANGES, ’
royal mamattan
and OTHELLO
Crockery, Cutlery,
r- ?°wf e Furnishings
Gyrate Mantels, Tiling,
Gras Fixtures,
Lamps and Fixtures
Best Goods,
Lowest Prices.
Corner Barnard and Broughton Lane.
SUCCESSOR TO J. A. DOUGLASS * CO.
JAS. DOUGLASS
stoves
WEST SHORE
RANGES
to* ss* pK?„ir£~sS
range "befmr'pl^uL.
IMPROVED
Iron King
AND—
Southern Girl
COOKING STOVES
‘ A FULL LINE OF
Heating Stoves
Call and See Us Before Purchasing.
NORTON & HANLET
York. President and Whitaker.
BANKS.
- JOS7D _ J.nG. c. irwhAN'D
z President. Vice President
JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BASK i TRUST CD
Savings Oepi
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 aod Upward RscfliTei
Interest on Deposit* Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed, of J. P. Weed & Cos.
John C. Rowland. Capitalist.
C. A. Rxitze, Exchange
John L. Hahcek, Capitalist.
R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußignot
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 C jnsy. of Paterson, Downing & Cos,
sm CENTS will rsr for THE PAIL! I
1 1 jja M°R.NIN'G NEWS one week, deli'erei ■
/ lto any part of the city. Send your si
Mu v dress witn 25 cents to the budsta I
Office and have the paper delivered rtguJfll ■