Newspaper Page Text
THE TRADE REVIEW.
IT WILL BE OF SPECIAL INTEBEST
TO BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Savannah's Merchants Must Encour
age Trade—They Must Tell the Peo
pla What They Have to Sell and In
terior Merchants Will Find that All
Their Wants Can Be Satisfied in Sa
vannah—And tne Morning News is
the Medium of Communication.
Does any business men in Savaunnh need
to be told of what has been going on in the
commercial emporium of the South Atlan
tic since the last trade review of the Morn
ing News was published! The Moksisg
News thinks not. Probably in the history
of this couutry there was never before such
6 state of affairs as that which was brought
about by the troubles of thb great banking
house in London. In the eventful nine
months that have elapsed since then Sa
vannah’s merchants have stood in the front
rank in the commercial world. In spite of
the heavy raids on the banks of the city, and
the large investments of Savannah’s surplus
capital in railroad building, Florida phos
phate mines, local manufactures and real
estate ventures, the business outlook is not
only healthy, but very promising. Savan
nah has passed through the financial strrm
In safety, with a sound and seaworthy hull,
and all her spars, sails and rigging in good
condition. She is ready for another pros
perous voyage under the more balmy busi
ness skies of 1891-92.
Doubtless without the new railroads Sa
vannah would not have bad so prosperous
a year. With the beginning of thU cur
reut year we have the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery railroad completed to
Montgomery, Ala., and the South Bound
raiiroad to Columbia, S. C., will be ready
for business this month. There are good
reasons for hoping that the Macon and At
lantic railroad and the Middle Georgia and
Atlantic railroad will be contributing to
the trade of the city before the end of the
twelvemonth.
Of course everybody knows that Savan
nah is to be tho South Atlantic terminus of
the great transcontinental and interstate
system of railroads by the incorporation of
the Central railroad into the Richmond
Terminal and Gould’s lines of transporta
tion. This all portends good fortune to the
enterprising merchant. Savannah’s op
portunities have been great in the past, but
theeo were as nothing when compared with
tboso opening to her now. It is for her peo
ple to take hold of the golden opportunity
which, we are told, “taken at the flood,
leads on to fame aud fortune.”
Reports show that the farms have been
more than usually productive and that the
crops have bc-en grown at a loss figure
than usual. Much of these crops will be
marketed at once, because the producer
needs tho money. He will have it in his
power to spend freely, because he has had
but little credit given to him this year,
and is therefore his own master. This
will make trade open early and actively.
These probable buyers are now reading
the advertisements in the Morning News
and laying out (in their mind's eye) what
they will want and where they will get
what they want when they come to
Savannah.
The Morning News wants this immense
volume of personal trade to come to Sa
vannah, and to that end it proposes to de
vote, through its Annual Trade Review, its
best efforts to convincing its readers that
the merchants of this city are energetic and
enterprising. Agents of the Morning
News are promptly sent over all new terri
tory opened up to Savannah by railroads.
These gentlemen are the atxjnf couriers of
the business m9n of this city. They carry
the nows and the Morning News to the
people, and thereby assure our new made
friends that wo are glad to know them and
want them to know us.
I'.vory business man and business enter
prise should havo something to say to the
renters of tho Morning News through its,
advertising columns.
This season is especially appropriate for
liberal advertising. The farmers and mer
chants want to know who has withstood tho
damaging effocts of the financial cyclone.
An advertisement will show them who is
alive. In the absonco of an advertisement
it may be supposed that the missing firm is
dead.
Ihe Annual Trade Review, to be issued
about Sept. 1, will contain the usual
history of the trade of the city during the
business year. It is proposed to send a copy
of the paper to every subscriber to the
eekly News, as well as to the readers
of tho Daily Morning News.
Those wanting advertising space in the
Trade Review can obtain information at the
office, or if advertisers desire a representa
tive of the Morning News will call on
them.
BATTL.E3 WITH THi£ BAT.
Basultsof the Bill Gam Batwoen tho
Oauntry’a Big C:uh3.
Washington, Aug. 30.—T0-day’s ba’l
tamos resulted:
national leaqite.
At Pittsburg— r b n
pbsburg... B ?'
Boston """" 114
Batteries: Balwinand Miller, Staley and Ben
At Cincinnati— R _ „ „
New York C 8 1
ClwK terleß: Crane aDli Harrington, Rusie and
At Chicago- r BH ,
Brooklyn s 9 4
KkSow 16 * 1 Qum ** r * aud Merritt, Lovett and
- -u. e.
} *
Gruber and Zimmer; King Keefe
and Clements. Darkness stopped the glme
. . „ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-
Boston.. R * H-H. e
Milwaukee"!"*!’. —.l2 15 2
Vaughn!* 68 ' U B rie “ and Murphy, Dwyer and
Baltiinoio" n ° re ~ “• b.h. m.
Columbuß 0 7 S
I , onohue. e * : i!ealy an -i Robinson, Knell and
At Washlnctoa—
"aahington R - a- 11 - K *
Bt. Lou S.— * # 5
'~' ajae v ami Sutcliffe, Stivetts and
“ored^^ut^SiSr •* I>luladeiphia
RAIL AND CROSS TIHL
Cap*. R. G. Fleming went un to Atlanta
last night.
Thaodoro Wells, car accountant of the
Central railroad, went up to Atlanta last
night
Passenger Agents S. B. Webb and D. G.
aud Mrs. Hall were [>assengerß on tho Central
tram for Atlanta last night, after spending
yesterday in the city. 1 s
At the convention of the Road Masters
Association of America, Sept 8 i
Minneapolis, H. W. Reed, master oft
roadway department of the SavannH,
r lorida and W estern, will deliver an addras
on the 'Preservation of Crossties.”
IV ork on tho Trans-Caucasian rxilrotk io
progressing satisfactorily. The con* gout
of laborers consists of 2.500 soldiers fK> con
victs at hard labor, 300 Siberia . 400
if Chi name'-, and (means.
Besides this,l3o Russians f,H(f;joo Cmanien
e ‘ n P*°J' ei ' Ixl s6c ia works T>is army
of laborers does not occlude the hgher offi
cials, such as eng, n o„r g architect, inspect
ors, etc.
Central railroad instead of
aiolder has issued a novel. Th<covers bear
the simple announcement that ho book was
glv _ ea hv the Mexican Cental. A small
ma,j of Mexico and a few adurtisements of
ljo road, so arranged as nt to mar the
appearance of the book, complete the souv
enir. The novel has for its itie “A Cast for
r ortune,” and is a stcry of Mexico written
by Christian Reid. The novel contains
over 100 pages rf a wefiwritten and ex
cellently arranged stor\ and the means
by the road to litng it before the
public is regarded by raircaders as a clever
one.
If tbo bottomless pit las not boon located
before, the Maine Cental railroad officials
are willing to wager ttot they have found
it nt Lilly Pond, Mo. on the now Dexter
aud Dover branch. The track began to
settle at thiß place aiout two mouths ago,
and since then trninshave been run around
the spot on a tempomry track, while efforts
have been made to cJtain a solid roadbed by
dumping gravel inte the sWnmp. The more
gravel used the more appears to be needed,
and now, after 1,100 carloads have been
dumped into the hoe, there is still room for
as much more. Itis said that the waters of
the swamp are inhibited by strange lizards
and eyeless fish.
General Passenger Agent Taylor of tho
Richmond and Danville has issued the fol
lowing order:
<IRCI!LAU NO. 884.
Richmond and Danvti.i.t; Railroad Cos. 1
Passenger Department
... . Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 31. )
Air. \v. A Turk is appointed assistant general
passenger Agent with office at Charlotte, N. C-,
and will be in charge of tho first division.
Mr. 8. H. Hardwick is appointed assistant
general passenger agent, with office at Saran
nan, Ga., and will be in charge of the second
division.
Mr. L. 8. Brown is appoit t id general agent o'
the passenger department in charge of the tbh and
division, with office at Washington. D. C. lu
addition to this duty lie will continue to have
supervision of passenger traffic in the slates of
Maryland, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania
and New York, west of and including the line of
the Northern Central railway and west to the
eighty-second meridian.
Effective Sept. 1 proximo.
James 1,. Taylor,
Approved: General Passeng ;r Agent.
Sol Haas, Traffic Manager.
Circular No. 805, issued by James L.
Taylor, general passenger ogent of the
Richmond and Danville, and dated at At
lanta Aug. 31, announces the resignation of
the following officials of the passenger de
partment under the reorganization: C. M.
Borum, division passenger agent of the Vir-
Midland division; W. A. Winburn,
division passengor agent of the Western
North Carolina division; D. Cnrdwell, di
vision passenger agent of the South Caro
lina and Columbia and Greenville division;
L. L. McCleskoy, division passenger agent
of the Atlanta and Charlotte division;
E. T. Charlton, passenger agent of
the Central railroad of Georgia; W.
J. Craig, passenger agent of the Port
Royal and Augusta and Port Ilnval and
Western Carolina roads; D. H. Bythewood,
division passenger agent of the Cen
tral at Columbus, Ga. Of these
W. J. Craig, D. Cardwell and C.
M. Borum have been provided with division
freight agencies, tho first at Columbus, Ga.,
the eecoud at Columbia. 8. C., and the
third at Lynchburg, Va. L. L. AlcClesky
will be general agent in At'anta.
Mr. Taylor announces the removal
of his office to Atlanta Sept. 1.
W. A. Moody has been made the south
western freight agent of the Richmond aud
Danville and the Columbus and Western.
M. B. Buber, lately traveling freight
agent of the Central of Georgia, has been
given the same place with headquarters at
Columbus.
TKE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Chr. Or. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Union for Rotterdam,
with 3,(M0 barrels spirits turpentine, meas
uring 158,399% gallons, valued at $53,200.
Cargo by Jame 9 Fane, Jr.
Among the instruments invented for the
preservation of life at sea that will be ex
perimented with before the board of super
vising inspectors of steam vessels in Wash
ington Sept. 28, will be an oil projectile and
distributor. It is an apparatus for spread
ing oil on stormy waters, and is the inven
tion of Kverott D. Moore of Baltimore.
From private experiments made the pro
jectile seejns destined to be the apparatus
that has long been wanted for discharging
oil on the sea from the decks of storm
ridden ships, and from the beach to stranded
vessels. The projectile is a simple con
trivance, and is operated by being fired
from a cannon. An operating rope is
attached to a rod at tho side of tho pro
jectile, and by this means when it strikes
the water it is handled from the point
where it was fired from by being hauled
through tho water back to the ship or beach.
As the projectile travels back the water
goes into ouo end and forces the oil out of
the distributor through valves from the
oppossite end. The oil thus spreads out
over the surface and makes a smooth road
over the agitated waters.
The Oyster Law Odcs More.
Editor Morning .Yews: Partly in vindi
cation of Maj. Ryals, who was charged
while I was in Atlanta on Tuesday with
having improperly railroaded the oyster
bill through the legislature, and with
having misrepresented his constituents, I
am constrained to address you again upon
the subject, but it will probably bo the last
time.
I had informed Maj. Ryals that it was
essential tho bill should become a law be
fore Sept. 1, the opening of the oyster sea
soa, or the oyster grounds of Messrs. Am
bos, Paff, the Oemier Oyster Company, and
of ail the other white and numerous colored
lessees would be robbed with impunity.
The bill met with no opposition during jits
passage through the legislature, and had
the support of the full delegation from
Chatha n county. The result, therefore, is
an evidence of the efficiency of Maj. Ryals
as a representative. If it has disappointed
any of his constituents they are to be found
among the robbers, who have explicitly de
clared their "intention to tong oysters
wherever they pleased,” aud those
others who have supported this class either
through vindictiveness or ignorance of the
facts. s~\
Under the advice, and with tho assistance
of myself and sons, the colored people have
taken out leases in tho vicinity of my house
on Wilmington Island and elsewhere, end
the more intelligent are beginning so fully
to realize the great benefit ot the oyster
law, that they have actually commenced
to quarrel among themselves in their eager
ness to profit under the provisions of the
new law. Asa proof of this eagerness may
be mentioned the fact that the Oemier
Oyster Company was only one day ahead of
one of them iu staking off Oyster Creek.
From the day after the passage of the new
law, two weeks ago, we have afforded
similar assistance, free of any charge, to
colored residents of Wilmington and Whit
marsh Islands. A. Olmler.
"HE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1891.
CHATS ON THE BAY.
Tb Talk Among Business Mon on
Various Matters.
fhe continued rains are rather alarming
I the rice men, who begin to fear that
ist season’s misfortunes will he repeated
.bis year. Tho same conditions prevailed
last year, whe.i a splendid orop was almost
destroyed by the heavy rains.
“It can’t be that we a r e goi-g to have
three bad seasons iu succession.” said a rice
planter yesterday. Tho rains, however,
began earlier this year, and though very
heavy and continuous now, will probably
cease before any material damage is done.
It simply puts the harvest a little later. If
the raius hold up between now and the first
of next month, the planters wifi be all
right.
“ Why can’t those fellows in New Orleans
have some of our luck, anyhow?” grumbled
a rice dealer. “There they are having flue
weather aud getting their lice in early aud
catching tbo market, and here
we are not in it at all. It aiut
fair.” The dealer’s wish seems to have
been gratified, for recent reports from New
Orleans say that receipts ot rice continue
backward, planters devoting most of their
time to seouring the harvest aud postponing
shipments until a later and more convenient
period. The Georgia rice will get into the
market all right noxt month.
John R. Young says that Macon and At
lantic affairs are getting into shape again.
One contractor has 150 teams at work and
a proportionate number of men. An under
standing has been reached with regard to
the finances of the road, and the construc
tion will proceed. “The road will be built,”
6aid Mr. Young.
“How about the combination with tho
Mac n and Dublin and the Middle Georgia
aud Atlantic?”
"That sounds mighty well on paper,” he
replied.
”Yos, money is scarce,” admitted a busi.
ness man yesterday. “There is especial
reason for scarcity hero when you consider
the drains that have been made upon us.
Savannah has had n Lad run of luck this
year, and while it makes money scarce, it
shows how strong we really are. Savannah
lost ?200,000 at least by tbo Barker failure
in New York. E. M. Green’s failure caused
considerable embarrassment, and though
tho greatest portion of the loss was outside
of Savannah, the loss here, including the
Merchants’ and Miner.-’ Tr exportation
Company, is put at over SIOO,OOO.
Gadsden’s defalcations cost the banks and
business men in the ue ghborhood of #2JO,-
000, and other failures run upir, the hundreds
of thousands. Then look at the amcuut
of money that has been put into the new
railroads, the South Bound, the Macon and
Atlantic and the Middle Georgia and At
lantic. It is wonderful how much money
wo can lose and spoud.”
J. M. Lang of Lang & Cos. has a cargo of
Dhospfcate at the Savannah, Florida and
Western wharf awaiting shipment, and a
vessel is expected here shortly. The Savan
nah, Florida aud Western railway is put
ting in another track to the wharf opposite
the rosin yard for the better handling of the
phosphate. Work will he commenced soon
upon the erection of a large phosphate shed
tWxilO for storing the phosphate.
THE STO SEER PLAN
To Bring /bout an Increase in the
Price of Cotton.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 24. —I was for many
years a cotton planter, and no man knows
better than I do how much labor it takes to
plaut, cultivate and market a cotton crop.
Chicago is my present home, but my
sympathies and best wbhes are, aud over
will be, with the southern planter.
There is no question but what the plan
suggested by Mr. Btoeber is both practical
and feasible. If put into successful opera
tion there is no question but what it will
result in a direct gain of many million
dollar- to the cotton interests of tho south.
In 1575-’7G the total cotton crop was only
4,032,813 bales; there was realized from this
crop s4oo,oob,(joj; the crop of 1889-’9J
reached 7,307,281 bales, and only realized
about $370,000,000; the lowest estimate puts
this year’s crop at 8,000,000 bales; middling
cotton is worth to-day iu New York 7 15-16;
this means that the planter will realize from
6% to o> 2 cents for the bu'k of his crop,
which is loss than S3O for 450 pound bales.
On this basis this big 8,000,000 bnla crop
will only bring $140,000,000, < r $160,000,000
less than the crop of 1875-’76. The actual
consumption of cotton now reaches between
11,000,000 and 13,000,000 bales annually.
If the southern states will only furnish
7,000,000 bales this year instead of 8,000,000
it will result iu the producer realizing 10
cents per pound, or SSO per bale, or over
$100,000,600 in excess of what is likely to be
realized if the total crop be placed on the
market. It is generally conceded by the
best posted operators on the cotton ex
changes of the country that if the present
monster crop be marketed as freely this
season as iu the past that present prices of
cotton will decline at least 1 cent per pound
during the next sixty days. Does not this
condition of affairs show that the time has
arrived for action?
Mr. Editor, desperate cases require heroic
remedies; if you would save your people
from bankruptcy and ruin, stir them up on
this subject; get them enthused; have the
iuterior papers publish aud agitato tho plan
proposed. I know that over 50 per cent, of
the crop is under mortgage, hut that should
not act at a drawback; the merchants and
landlords will be most willing to co-opere
ate.
If the farmers of each county will assem
ble in mass meeting and form trust com
panies, as proposed, and store with said
companies one-fifth or even one-sixth of
this year’s crop to hold twelve months, then
to be returned to original owners; tbon if
the cotton acreage be redueed one-eighth
next season, the danger will have been
averted and prosperity and happiness will
rule over the south instead of ruin and
disaster. Roping that you will give this
matter the publicity it deserves, and that it
will bo copied by your exchanges until those
most vitally interested take such steps as
will result in the success of the plan,
Southerner.
They're all Coming.
The Atlanta Journal says: “Mayor Hemp
hill, all of the members of the general
council, City Engineer Bob Clayton, Super
intendent Richards of the water works de
partment, and some other of the city officials
aro daily dreaming of a dip in Tvbee’s surf.
Aud their dreams will be realized Saturday,
if all ends well, for Friday afternoon they’re
all going to b ard that special train ror
Savannah, which Is going to leave the union
depot at 2 o’clock. They’ll accompany the
legislature to the Forest City, and Mayor
McDonough and his aldermen will do the
honors. That means the Atlantians will
have a glorious timo.”
Tbe Thomssvliie Armory Company.
Thom ASVir.r.k, Ga., Aug. 28.—The
Thomasville Armory Company organized
this afternoon with the following board of
directors; K. T. McLain, I. G. Hopkins,
E. M. Mallette. J. H. Merrill, I. T. Cur
bright, C. H. Hansell, B. F. Hawkins, I. T.
West and D. S. Brandon.
To restore,thicken and give you a luxuri
ant growth of hair, to keep Its color
natural as in jouth, and to remove dan
druff, use only Hall’s Hair Rewnewer.—
Ad.
$lO OO
fn merchandise presented to persons
guessing nearest to number of dots and
figures on articles displayed in oar furnish
ing goods window. Appel & Schaul. — Ad.
She— So you are engaged to four girls at
once! How are you going to get out of It?
He—l don’t want to get out of it. How the
deuce am i going to stay in? That's what s
bothering ate. —lajc.
What is lacking is truth
and confidence.
If there were absolute
truth on the one hand and
absolute confidence on the
other, it wouldn’t be neces
sary for the makers of I)r.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy to
back up a plain statement
of fact by a SSOO guarantee.
They say —“ If we can’t
cure you (make it personal,
please,) of catarrh in the
head, in any form or stage,
we’ll pay you SSOO for your
trouble in making the trial.”
“An advertising fake,”
you say.
Funny, isn’t it, how some
people prefer sickness to
health when the remedy is
positive and the guarantee
absolute.
Wise men don’t put monej.
back of “ fakes.”
And “faking” doesn’t pay.
Magical little granules—
those tiny, sugar-coated Pel
lets of Dr. Pierce —scarcely
larger than mustard seeds,
yet powerful to cure—active
yet mild in operation. The
best Liver Pill ever invent
ed. Cure sick headache,
dizziness, constipation.
Local Rsoord fa? thi Morning News-
Local fora;ist fir Savanna:: ail vicinity
t i-day: Showers; stationary teuiperture.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Dliu Sho>very, occasionally heavy, var:-
""ll’ able winds, no decided chauge
iu temperature; showers are prob
able Friday.
Comparison of medm ternnorarura *t Sayan
n&h. Ga.. Ail*. CG 1891. and tho moan of tho
same -lay for nlneieen year*:
| Departure
Mean Tkmperatur*. from the
for 10 years Aug. 00, 'Dl.| -j- or
7ft ~1 79 _ -:-0
% OOMPARATIVK RiINFAM. 8T TKMKMT;
Amount A “ L’fteh? | JJgJjK
forl#years| Au(t 9 , j, jsji.
25 ! TOI i -:-79 ; -3.61
Maritnum temperature, 83; minimum tem
perature. 73.
The Right of the river at Augusta at
7;33 o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 14 .ifeet—a ri-ie of 1.7 fujt duriug the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 8 and. m. Aug 27. 1891. 75th Meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all station* ___
inaTaioTH i, AvKKioa.
v I Min. Rain
r'isis - | Temp , Temp fall, t
Atlanta.... .7 M ?
Augusta... 11 81 i)8 1,43
Charleston 7 80 70 1.79
Galveston 78 81 <9 .00
Little Rook ....I n “4 53 .00
Memphis. j 14 82 .’>6 .00
Mobile 7 88 CO .00
Montgomery \ 7 W 60 00
New Orleans. 13 86 54 0
Savannah J 12 80 70 56
Vicksburg .1 5 84 52 00
Wilmington 10 82 OS 1.30
Bummary ’ ...
Means. .7 1. 1 ■■■
HTATlo.es op flax. | Min. Rain
stVAMSAB district. TempjTemplfalU.t
Alapaha 88 70 *T
Albany... 80 72 . 57
Americas 80 70 1.08
Bain bridge. s<l 71 10
Cordelo 81 70 ri.9B
Eastman 88 70 ( ,34
Tort Gaines 84 02 : .04
Gainesville, Fla. .. ...
MUlen 92 70 145
Quitman 84 74
Savannah 97 71 j. 05
Thomnsville ; 86 70 .05
Waycrosa 90 70
Summary
Means,
Obtervatlous taken at tns same moment ot
time at all stations for the Morning Nkws.
Satannao. Aug. 20. 7:36 p. .. oity time.
Temperature, j
| Direction. J
* A !
v eiocity. .
| KoinfalL
NAME
or
STATIONS.
Portland 64 S Cloudy,
Boston 04 N F, 6 ' Cloudy.
Block Island 72'8 E 6 Foirny.
New York city 72 N E 8 02 Rainingk
Philadelphia. 74 JK 0 T I Cloudy.
Washington City.. 74 S *T Cloudy.
Norfolk 72 ! S 61 °2 P'tly clondy
Charlotte 75’ S 1.38 Cloudy.
Kitty Hawk 76’ 8 6 82’Cloudy.
Wilminffton 7C 8 E 61 60 P'tly cloudy
Charleston 82,S E .., .04 P’tly cioudy
Augusta 7*2E ..! .82 Cloudy. .
Bavansah 80' S— Cloudless
JacksonyUle 78 8 E 6 42 Cloudy.
Tampa 74i F. I.3oClouoy.
Point Jupiter, Fia. 78: K 6 Cloudless.
TltusTilie 82 8 E 12 Cloudlesa
Key West 81 E 8 *T Rainine.
Atlanta 7H! S C *T P’tly cloudy
Pensacola 80 Cm Cloudless.
Mobil# 80iS F. 16 P'tly cloudy
Montgomery 86 NW (Cloudless.
Vicksburg 74 NW Cloudless
New Orleans 80 S E 6 P’tly cloudy
Bhrereport .. 70 E Cloudless.
Fortßmith 80 S F ... Cloudless.
Ualreaion 78 8 K Cioudless.
Palestine 76. NE Cloudless.
BrownosTUle 80 E 8 Cloudless.
KnoxTilie 7i, N'E *T Cloudless.
Memphis , 74 NW . Cloudless.
Nashville } ?0;X F. Cloudless.
Indianapolis 74 NW .... Cloudless.
Cincinnati... i | 74 NW Cloudless.
Plltsburg .J
Buffalo... 72 w P’tly cloudy
Detroit 64J8 W 6 .... Cloudless
Marquette m P'tly cloudy
Chicago.*...., . j..... | |,...1
Duluth 58iNW 6.. Cloudy.
St. Paul 60 sW T ... P’tly cloudy
Bt. Louis 80t8 W 6 Cloudy.
Kansas City jj 12 Cloudy.
Omaha 64,8 V. .00 Cloudy.
Cheyenne 52 N E li 1 .02 Itaiping.
Fort Buford 58 W 24 aoudless.
Bt. Vincent GO] N | 0 Cloudless.
•T indicates trace. TbMmes aad hundredths
M. G. Kexoe. Observer Signal Corps.
If you are melancholy or down with Ihe
blue, you need Simmons Liter Regulator—
Ad.
The only harmless cure for siok head
aches is called Quicksbop, and sells tor 35
cents, at Solomons & Cos., druggists.— Ad.
Old newspapers—2oo for 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.— Ad.
LEATHER GOODS.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
DEALERS IN
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
Sea Lion Wrapping. Saddles, Harness, Leather
Savannas, Ua.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 1.1 Word* or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, auy wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
PJUteOSAU
1 MIOTOGUAPIIY—Prices reduced, cabinets
I 8- BO per dozen. Work first cla°s in every
particular. J. N. WILSON, 21 Mcintt
\TLAB and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
Stacks, Urate Bars an 1 Building Castings.
IXIMBIRD A 00., Augusta, (o.
* * 1 AESPISE not tho day of small things. 1 '
1 * Buy nickel savings stamps at the drug
stores. SAVaNNAHSAVINUSBANK.No 142
St. Julian 9treet.
\\T ARSAW AND WH
. Cr ® Bcent Cit y wy day this week.
Wednesday, music.
SHAFTINGS. Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
,v Jr 1 * lluU . repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD It CO., Augusta, On.
C' ALL and get the literature of the BAVAN
/ NAH SAVINGS BANK, No. 142 St. Julian
street.
AVMFEN \OU NEED Win°a for a picnic,
* for sickness, for banquet or for culinary
purposes, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE can supply you.
GINS—Tho improved Augusta, the
J Pratt & Van wink 10. We have 100 in stock
for immediate shipment; also Presses. Shafting,
I ’ii 1 i\s, t' I MfBARD \ GO., Augusta.
CAVING te A SOURCE OK HAPPINESS
v ’ Begin to save now and alter awhile it will
not matter to you where the headquarters of
the Central railroad are. SAVANNAH SAV
INGS BANK, No. 148 St. Julian street.
IF you are in neel of money and
want a liberal loon, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, *to., and if you
want your valuable* returned in the same con
dition as left, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah I doomed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street, K,
MUHLPKRO, Manager.
HELP W ANTED.
\\ r ANTED, a first class bookke per; a re
' v inuneratife position to the right 1 arty.
\ ldresa BAY STREET, care Morning News.
a licensed drug c eric. Address
▼ LX L. one week. Savannah, (la
V \T ANTED, a thoroughly competent superin
tenoent toraie charge of astw-rnlllat
Neoga. Pin. Apply to >IA NADER EAST
FLORIDA LAND AND PRODUCE CoMPaN Y,
St. Augustine, Fla.
\I r ANTF,I). colored hoy acquainted with city,
> no can deliver picka/ea. Apply GAZAN
& DYCK, Pulaski Hows *.
VyAXTKI), a bookkeeper, lady preferred.
' Address, in own writing, poatofTlco box
31.
\\ T AN Tin), six lather*. Apply to JOHN A.
** SULLIVAN, builder.
’VJ'URSK W VNTED, to assist in housework.
a > Applv at 17H Bolton street between 9 and 11
o'clock Thursday.
general servant. Apply to 85
* ▼ Henry street.
Yt r ANTED, an office boy between 15 and 1(5.
Apply from 9 to 11 a in. SAYaNNAH
r- TT IN PRESS ABSO(TIATK IN.
\V r ANTED, a first-claw carpet upholsterer.
▼ Apply promptly, to , New* office.
EMPLOYMRKT WANTRIi.
\ YOUNG MAN of five year*’ experience
1 V wants a position as a shipping or office
clerk. A*idro-.s X., Mor.iing News.
W ANTED, by young: man, situation in store.
yy D., Morning News.
\l7 ANTED, a position In office by young man
y who is experienced in office work and
stenography. Good rer. rence. Address .JOHN
MURRAY, tOOI D*Ant iguac street, Augusta, Oa,
V SITUATION wanted by a first class pastry
cook. ADo bread .ind cake. (I od reference.
Oity or country Addres* DOUIS liEGKEK,
19S Broughton street, Savannah, (ia.
MUCBLLA.MKOUR WANTS.
tj'XCHANOE, SG,OOO equity in handsome home
j in Wichita, Kan., for clear southern prop
erty. Box 84, I*ongwood, Fla
applications for loans of money
▼ ▼ on improved roal estate in Savannah.
Apply tc J. L. BF.VKRN, care of Title Guar
antee and Loan Conipauy, 135 Congress street,
Savannah. ,
YY" ANTED, a sound horse; medium size; no
▼ bad habits; koch! staying qualities for
country use; cheap. Address S.. this office.
YYT ANTED, a house. Will pay $: to any one
y y Riving jue information of a suitable one
I cau rent. 171 Broughton street.
Y,\TANTED. to buy treutie horse and good
* v buggy, ('all or address L. W. BHICKMAN,
81 Price street, city.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, a house and lot
east of Bull and north of Anderson; cash;
not more than $5,000. F. E. 8., M Liberty.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cents—at
Business O/flce Morning News.
ANTED, every one to tast our Schuylkill
y y Malt WtiDky Its purity is unquestioned,
and its superiority won first premium at World’s
Fair, New Orleans, 1885. M ESTATE,
■TIT*
OF
WEITHE*.
ROOMS TO HR NT.
KENT, flat of three rooms and bath on
I same floor. Apply 87 Liberty street.
tpo RENT, nicely furnished large halt room;
JL private family. Liberty, near Bull. A.,
P. O. Box 167.
N ICK ROOMS, pleasantly located, to rent.
with board, for gentlemen, at 115 Duffy
street.
For rent, elegant rooms jn lyo.vs
block suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, business purposes or for lodges.
IjVJR RENT, at northwest corner Barnard
and Liberty streets, second and third floors
and basoment. Possession Oct. Ist. Apply at
Dr. Exley's dental office, 158 Liberty str -t
TO RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
Whitfield building, over the poetofilce;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & 00., 1021$ Bay street.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
I .NOR KENT, desirable bouso near Park ex
tension. “7. ” News Office.
IfiOK RENT, three bouses ot four, seven and
eleven rooms respectively. Apply 61
Broughton street.
PSOR KENT, house, corner Barnard and York
street lane. ROBERT H. TATEM. real
estate dealer.
rpo KENT, store, 73% Whiraker street; pos-
I session Oct L Apply at store.
RENT, new nine-room house. No. 41
1 Gordon street, between Price and Haber
sham. DAFFIN A SON, le'-6 Drayton street. _
FSOK RENT, tenement houses, 174 and I74ts
Jones street Possession October 1. M. a.
BAKER, Real Estate agent.
lAOR HENT. residence 138 Duffy street, be
L tween Bull aud Whitak-r streets; new and
commodious. P. D. DAFFIN St SON.
IX) R RENT, several new, well-finished 5-
room house*, piazzas front and rear, Duffy
street, west of Cuyler street Ten dollars per
month to responsiule white teuauts. Apply on
premises.
lAOR RENT, house on Jones street, between
L Barnard and Whitaker. All conveniences.
Q. P, ROGERS.
I RENT, first class residence with all
modern improvements. SOLOMONS &
CO., Bull street.
RENT, Oct. 1. house corner Bull and
' Duffy streets Apply H. F. TRAIN, 12C
New lloVston street.
IVOR RENT, dwelling No. 56 Waldburg street
I from Oct. 1. N. FRIERSON, 70 Boy
str.et.
TAOR RENT, the premises 161 Congress street,
X now occupied by Aptiel & Sc haul Possee
sion Sept 1. For terms apply to GEO, W
OWENS, 121 Bryaa street.
FOR RKNT-MIBCELLAXRODS.
and \FFICE in Stoddard's upper range for rent.
* * }’o**cHion can be had September 1. J. F.
BROOKS, 133 Bay street.
I|V)R HFNT. from September 1. desirable
* office in Cotton Exchange Building. J. P.
MKRRIHF.W, Sup riiuemlent,
FOR LEASE
r PO LEASE, truck farm, fifty nor- s Apply
I JOSEPI I H. B A KER. Crystal Ice Company,
FOR fcALL.
HORSFS and MULE3 acclimated. Lnrg*
mules, family broke hon*v;. nice driving
teams, heavy rrucK anti delivery wagon horses
ad kinds saddle and harness, fine marcs and
hordes Livsry ha* latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and host fed boarding stock in
city. More bos stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; be*t guaranteed; best stock a fid more of
them than any other stable. J. F* UUILMAK
TIN A CO. H STABLES.
I.X>RSALEat a bargain, a first-cla.'w call
graph machine. Address BUBINESS,
care Morning News.
SALE, two first milking cows with
r young nheh Apply LITTLE Dfc SOTO
RESTAURANT, Liberty, near Bust Broad, H.
MILLER _
I>IANO in good tune and order: wi’l be sold
cheap. Apply to J. McLAUUHLIN A
SON. ___
ITK)R SALE SEPARATELY, su win 111 on C.
and S Ry. t G.’ foot carriage, gang mil', gang
edger, lath, planing and shingle machines, loco
motive and logging t rain, GBU gauge, 41K) t*un
lb rail, 7? tons 85 tb rail. Hi mules, timber
carts and pole car. Address AUGUSTUS
SMITH, Coosawhaichio, S. C.
IT'ORSALE, 20 head of mules. A. McCOR
“ MICK.
(CHOICE lot fronting souaro for sale. For
particulars apply to 1. D LaKOCHK &
SO?L
\FF.W lots in South Savannah, which we
will sell at $V>; $2 cash and? 2 a month
until paid for. K< >WLAND A MYERS, 122 Bryan
strooi.
w T set for buggy harness, very
V) OO cheap NEIDUNGEK A RABUN.
rpwt> lots, 30x!K> each, on southwest corner of
i Jefferson and Eleventh sir eat*. will soil
cheap fur cash. ROWLAND & MYERS, Hit
Bryan street.
r | > WO lots. SOxlK each, on Tenth street, be
1 tween ItarnarJ and Jefferson. ROWLAND
& MYRRH, 1 Bryan street.
I OT 70x111, on southwest corner of Haber-
J sham and Bolton streets. This Is the pret
tiest a id cheapest lot in this portion of the city.
ROWLAND* MYERS, 1 Bryan street.
I rOi; SALE, empty wbis'jy barrels end cham
F pa K ne baskets. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE, <6
East Brood street.
{TfiVE lots. 30x9,1, on Thirteenth street, be
tween Montgomery and West Broad, Cor
nelia*; on tbo latter street. Terms, one fourth
cash, balance one. two and t!jr<>e years, with
7 per cent, interest. ROWLAND A MYERB,
IZZ Bryan street.
r PUREE HUNDRED DOLLARS cash and
1 thirteen dollars per month till iald for
will buy an e egaut new five-room house, well
located! For particulars address P. O. Box t*o,
city.
AGON FT, carries* ft passengers, juat the
▼ v thing for beach and picnic parties. GUIL-
M ART IN A CO, Stablea
r r\V() three-story brick dwellings on Margaret
1 street, first west of West Broad; terms
f 1.000 cash, and balance in on*, two and three
years at 7 per cent, interest. ROWLAND &
MYERS, 122 Bryan street.
IjV)R SALE, nil the puru t California Wines,
Claret*. Knuterne\ Retßlings, Forts. Sher
ries an<i Catawbasat M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
IOT and improvements, consisting of a store
J and two dwellings, on southwest comer of
Jefferson and Charlton st reets. We will loan
92,600 to the purchaser of this property If de
sired. ROWLAND & MYRRH, 122 Bryan streeU
liX)R BALK, seven brands Hungarian Wines,
" highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians. M. LAVIN'B ESTATE, Hole Agent.
'I'Wo STORY DWELLING, on lot 3xft7 on
I northeast corner of Woat Sixth and Flor
ence streets; terms half <’.ash and balance on
time, ROWLAND A M V Egg, Vti Bryan street
IrvJR SALE, the Jargon and best aasoriod
stock of White Fine Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, etc., eto.. In tne South. Also all
Htandnni brands of Bure White Ijfvuts, colors,
dry and In all Mixed Faints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supp.los. Builders’ hardware 1m my
specialty. Lime, Floater and Hair. Direct Ira
portationn of Koeendale and Portland (lenient.
Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends.
Trap*, Ta, etc. ( all or write for my prions, and
get eMtimatos before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
LOST.
1) ARTIES finding papers of E. E. Bettnkei
will please leave same at Screven house
barber shop.
IOST, setter dog; white with orange envy;
w rewnrl I. DRAYTON LaROCHE, 159
Bay street.
MISCELLANEOUS
/ • REEN ROOT GINGER ebe*t> at A
* * DOYLE'S, No. 154 St. Juliau street, near
the market.
VJAVE YOUR MONEY—See the difference be
‘ ’ tween the man who saves something and
the man who spends all. Contrast card issued
by SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, No. 142 St.
Julian street.
EDISON’S bed bug killer still in the ring an i
doing noble work; 85c. LIVINGSTON’S
PHARMACY.
JjMNK Northern Apples at A. DOYLE’S.
(1 RATTAN'B Irish Ginger Ale. Crown soda,
J Bosh' Ale and Oulnnoas' Stout; Read
Bros', bottling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. LAV’IN'S ESTATE, Telephone
64. _ _
I)ULASKI HOUSE STABLES for fine Livery.
Tetepb Nos. 138 and 140 Bryan
street. E. C. GLEASON.
|>UY STAMPS at the agencies mentioned in
I > the advertisement In the special column
of this issue of the News, and open an Account
TUESDAY, September the first, opening day,
with SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, No. 142
St. Julian street.
I)EETS, Turnios, Green Cabbage, at A.
1> DOYLE’S.
('ARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
J grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’’S ESTATE,
•ole agent.
•• \I7HY MEN ARE POOR.” Given awuy by
▼ V the SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK,
No. 142 St, Julian street.
1 ENGLISH toothbrushes, extra nic, 80c; re-
J fined borax, v’Oc pound: Pears’ soap, two
forge. LIVINGfITOrrS PHARMACY.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—BOO for 25 cent*—at
Bufdn‘Mi Office Morning News.
j THRESH Green Cabbage. Early Rose Potatoes,
Red and Silver < )nions by every steamer at
A. DOYLE’S.
OOUIKRELS AND RATS prepare for hard
O tiinos—and so should you by depositing In
the SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, No. 142
St. Julian street.
E> EFORK you buy or sell pr°P®rcy consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM, Rml Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
(liai, at M. LAVINT6 ESTATE,
r PHE SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK will
1 pay S per cent n erest, compounded
quarterly, on deposit*; make deposit on Sept. 1,
opening day.
n KEEN ROOT GINGER, Lon* Island Striuy
vJ Garlic at A. DOYLE'S.
IT'LOWERS—A froah supply at Strong's druß
I store daily. Floral designs at short notice.
OEORGE Wagner, telephone 498.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL VENDORS
Centrally If All the Latest
|{i Located ■ Improvements.
Broadway A 41st St.. New York.
AMERICAN A SU EUROPEAN TLAN
CENTS guts toe aunduy aue o£ toe Jao&N-
O tso News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’6 DRUG STORE. West Broad
and W aid burg etroew.
| CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
If I contemplated buying a Vehicle
l would prefer, first, a personal examination.
Then I should want to select from a large stock.
Reliability in the dealer must be another es
sential.
I mint also be satisfied that he will
Live up to his recommendations and Gucrantoa;
Tbo-o l cannot set by ordering from abroad;
In a purchase of this nature
f need all the points possible, and
Naturally I want 03 close prices
As is consistent with good work;
I beliero that the Savannah Carriage
Aud Wagon Cos. carry an immense
Stock. I know they sell close and have
Found them to be Reliable, consequently
Give them my trade In Harness and Vehicles.
Why don’t you do likewise ?
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS
Bbcnswick, a*., Aug. 24th, 1891.
EECEIVER’S SALE.
PURSUANT to an order of the
judge of the .Superior Court of the
Brunswick otrcnlt, granted in the
caso of the BRUNSWICK COMPANY, et al.
plaintiffs versus tie TTfiES PUBLISHING
COMPANY, defendants, now pending in Glynn
Su|>erior Court; I will, within the legal hours of
sale, upon SATURDAY, the sth day of Septem
ber, JHftl, at public outcry, for cash, before the
court bouse door or said county, in tho city of
Brunswick, (ia.. all and singular th> corporate
franchises of the T.m* Publishing Company,
its chests in action, books of account, right#
and oreditH, printing presses, types, printing
material, printers' supplies, stationery, iroa
safee. olfleo furniture a id fixtures, and genera
ally all tin? property of tho said Tunes Publish
ing Company, of any and every kind whatso
ever Said property is now in my poAiesslon at
my office in Brunswick, Oa .and can be seen
and examined by all the persons desiring to in
spect the same until and upon the day of sals*
Said property consists chietly of the entire out
fit used by tne Titnei Publishing Company it*
in the publication of tho Brunswick Daily
Times, and in tho conduct of a general Joh
i ifflce, and will be found complete aud desira
ble, and I invite an inspection of it by any per
son desiring to purchase a well-equipped print*
ing office. This Aug. 24, I*9l.
Mc:K. F. McCOOK,
Receiver.
AT AUCTION,
VALUABLE LAND
Near tiio Wwtern Subark
C. H. D9RSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale at the court house on TUES
DAY, Sept. 1, 1891, during the usual hours of
sale.
Two tracts of land (Nos. 32 aud 33) contain
ing six acre<, and having a largo road frontage
and ft frontage ou the Savaunan and Ogeechoe
canal. This land has several brick kilns upon
it which are very valuable and contain many
thousand bricks.
Anso,
Nearly nine acres of land on tho extension of
Gwinnett street, uear the powder magazine.
Those pieces are valuable and quite mar the
city. Terms, one fourth cash, one fourth in
one, two and three years, with 7 per cent, in
terest.
MBGAL s al;;-
CONSTABLE’S SALE.~
WILL bo sold at S. Elsinger’s office, M Price
•tre *t. corner President, on Fri.lay, Aug.
28th, between the legal hours of sale, ono
Mohair Parlor Bet, one Organ. Bureaus. Bed
steads. Mattresse‘4 and Sprint s, Quoting Stoves
urid Utensils. Chairs and Rocker and other ar
ticles of household furniture; also one do/.ea
Hue pictures. FRANK DUNNO.
Constable, Chatham County.
rußHiaHme goods.
AT LaFAR’S.
DUN LAP’S NEW
FALL HATS NOW HEADY
IN TIIE LIGHT-WEIGHT DEltllV,
In Black and Browns.
A FEW OF THOSE NICE PAJAMAS AND
NEGLIGE SHIRTS LEFT
<’'t> ’
< ' —AT—
LaFAR’S,
Hatter and Men’s Furnisher,
Q>7 33u1l Street.
sotsla.
thOTrmalL
11. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St., Savannah. Ga.
ROOMS 50c. 75c, $1 per day, each person.
PULASKI HOUSE’
Savannah, Gra.
REDUCTION IN RATES
FOR THZ
SUMMER,
JUNE Ist TO OCT. Ist.
Rates $2 50 per Day.
L. W. SCOVILLE.
■ .■■ . ... ■
PORTLAND CVEMENT.
All Builders’ Supplies.
RIVER SAND, Portland Cement, Roaendai
Cemem, Rockland Lime. Georgia Lime, all
.tylee Brick. Caicmed Flakier, NMaau Flore,
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Order* filled promptly in carload lots and law
at loweet prices. GEORGE SOHLEY,
Telephone No. 471. Broker, 114 Bryan B*.
3