The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 03, 1891, Image 3

The morning news., September 03, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE PBENDERGABT TRACT. Lawyer Preston Writes Concerning the Claims to the Property. Savasxah, Ga. , Sept. 2. —Editor Morn ing Sews: The first thing I wish to say is that in your paper of Aug. 31 you have, no doubt inadvertently, made a number of mistakes. A few days will suffice to correct them, and I will not, therefore, burden you with them. The second thing I wish to say is that the claimants of the property to be sued for are, and have been, poor, but honest people; and are bona fide claimants of this prop erty. They may claim it of people just as good and bona fide as they. It is, presuma bly, simply a question of title between honest people. To whom does this property rightfully belong! is the question. If to my clients the law and honest people will give it to them. If they are not the rightful claimants they should not have it.anil the present occupants and claimants, I presume, are iu no danger. It will bo an issue between private individuals, and the public will have nothing to do with it. It is truotbat wo claim certain property em braced in tho lands sold to the city for streets, avenues, etc., and for military pa rade grounds; but, in view of the public interests and the enhancement of this prop erty by tho enterprise of the city, and since the parade grounds have b6eu improved, and are now a beautiful and pleasurable public property, wo shall not sue for that, although having the same right to that as to any other land claimed, bo, the whole matter is reduced to a siamle question of title between my clients and a number of your citizens. There is, there fore, not the slightest cause for any public excitement over it, however much it msy be a matter of sympathy for your neigh bors and fellow-citizens. That same feeling is entertained by the friends and neighbors of my clients. You state iu to-day’s issue that Mr. Pren dergast’s titles aro "absolutely impregna ble.” Doubtless, he thinks so. Let him wait awhile and perhaps that statement will be verified; and, perhaps, not. You also state that the majority of the attorneys of this place have passed upon the titles and pronounce them good. How many have not, and how many have refused to do so? Do you know? I know some who refused, and I know, furthermore, that one of your most distinguished judges, in tho year 1848, at the time and before the deed upon which your people rely was made, advised and declared such a deed to be illegal. I refer to Judge Robert M. Charlton, whose letter I have now in my possession and will take pleasure in showing to any one who may be inter ested. Perhaps he knew what he was do ing (and he was their attorney at tho time), and perhaps ho did not. We shall see. I write this because it seems that a bid is being made for public sympathy thr, ugh the pres*. Your paper cannot af ford to take an e.c parte view of this matter, and I doubt not that you will not hesitate to give this statement publicity in your columns. J. W. Preston. LMr. Preston fails to point out tho errors in the article iu the Morning News and overlooks tho fact that tho Morning Yews has expressed no opinion as to the titles to the property. It tia3 simply given Mr. Preudergast’s statement. ] A NEW LUMBER COMBIN3. Mill Men and tho Georgia Lumber Company Come Together. The Georgia Lumber Company held a meeting last night at its office over the Ocean Steamship Company's office on Bay street. The capital stock of the company was increased to $50,000, and three large milling firms were admitted to partnership in thec.mpanv. The firms are Perkins & Bro. of Harrison, Washington county, Brinson & Briusoa of Stillruore, Emanuel county, and G. W, Qarbutt & Cos. of Bpauu, Johnson couuty. This is quite a departure in the lumber business. Heretofore the mill men and the lumber companies have operated separately, always with more or less friotion. The Georgia Lumber Company proposes to com bine the two interests. The three firms admitted are among the best known in the lumbar business in the state. The board of officers and directors was increased by the election of G. W. Perkins vice president, and George M. Brins in and Frank J. Garbutt directors. Mr. Perkins is the senior member of the Perkins Man ufaefuring Company of Augusta, Perkins & Cos. of Washington oounty and the Beaver Dam Lumbar Company of Burke couritv. He is also superintendent of the M'rightsvilie and Teunille railroad. Mr. Perkins is one of the wealthiest lumber men iu the state. The Georgia Lumber Company is the youngest lumber company in the city, having been organized March 1, 18'J1. its •shipping yards are on the Ocean Steamship Company's wharf. The company began with eighty feet of wharf front, and tho railroad company has found it necessary to increase this to 050 feet. It is expected that the news of last night’s deal will bo something of a surprise to the lumbermen generally, as it is anew depart, urs in the business. Mr. George M. Brinson, representing the mill men. said last night that they consid ered it a very advantageous arrangement for the mills. THE BUTCHER i’ ASSOCI hTI 3S. Two-Thirds of the White Butchers in the C.ty Members of It. The Butcher’s Protective Association met last night at Knights of Pythias hall and elected permanent officers, as follows: President—C. A. Fleming. V icePresident—E. R. Hernandez. Treasurer— J. J. Joyce. Secretary—Henry Cohen. committee—H. Hirsch, Thomas Mitchell J L. Hodges, J. H. H. Entelman, and E. R. Hernandez. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, ihe association now has twentv-six mem tars enrolled or about two-thirds of the white brothers in the city. Tho object of ho association, as stated by the officers, i 0 P r °l®ct and benefit the mem rt na< public by securing ohi wt f“, and b p t . ter meats. One of the mam h V*' j c *' limed , is to prevent old meut it ia § * orce and bP°n the butchers. Thov say „ eqU o D , t j : tQe case that cars of fresh Irß.lbu<1 rß . l bu< back in the railroad yards storage companies have 'moat thv „ 6r P rev ious shipments which they want to dispose of. men's expects to make arrange its rnemi 11,13 storage companies to supply ’his rannnf S | W j th meat as heretofore, but if t>‘'rswfficl t „h , 1101 le a Satisfaofori| y tllo ,nom tbe car afi U V U ,?? and order their meats by tpeniru il 8 !? - .’hey hone to secure the was bmlt h Wl v l a P acl£i "£ house, which M bui!t berg . hut was never opened. the rivlr and harbor. It2an cle,lrod yesterday the 8,107 bnrrni' ”° S9 - arla for Trieste, with peuuds vah -H r °f1.535,9115 Shone; Company ' ' Car *° by S ' F ' yeluTdsvn^l sß h3rk Juliu# was cleared pine lu -ihni. r Uport0 ’ with ’1,0.33 pieces pitch at 1-1000 and ,n“n rIDK 3I * OU &t. veined 11/7,2)-;, do-.-u barrels ol resin, weighing a cion cf can:!,’ V *! U^ at Total vulu clsared by ,j K b ’ argi> ocd Vcsiel p" H. Crane of the after its next till! K ° ln , to dook for repairs Miller wui a , nd the Decatur H. pairs am co- -. r ,nfJ *v. > aC V'.' A - ter tho ro te put back ou n, i, tha <rane wIU a K aln ships will be ruiwt lne ' tttid three steara •easoa. u during the busy winter snd y * UI CUre y ° Ur Catarrh breath.— 1 MCKeoi ng odor of the s. a in your advertisement to-day. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Seventh Page. AK, L Putzel, A J Miller & Cos, JR Einstein, Savannah Grocery Cos. Liberty Jlf’g Cos, M Feral's Sons A Cos, A Strain. Per steamship Tallahassee from New York— Appel <£ S, S W Branch. M Boley <t Son, L Blue Savannah Furniture Cos. Clarke D, W G Cooper, T F Churchill, J S Collins & Cos. Collat Bros. M.! Doyle, A Doyle. Ja' Dougins. Edison Gen 1 Elect Cos, Eckman &V, J B Einstein, G Eckstein A Cos. Engel A K. A Ehrlich A Bro. trank & Cos, Flei-schman A Cos. I Fried, M Foret'S Sons A Cos, J E Grady A Sons. .1 J Grass, J Gorham, Gazan A B, S Guckenheimer A Son, A Hanley. C Heitrich, D Hogan, Hexter A K, Marines A .1, Heidt AS. Jackson, M & Cos, H Juchtnr, Kavanaugh A B, D Koeier, KoDhorn AM. N Lang, J F LaFar, E Lovell’s Sons, Lindsay A M. I-adavez Bros. M Levy, Lloyd A A, Lippman Bros, A Ikifflar A Son, \V T Lynch, S Lyncn. Jno Lyons A Cos. Morning News. Mor rison. F A Cos, Mutual Co-op asso’d, MrsJF Minis, it I> Mcbonell, Norton A H, Jno Nioilson. Sl. Newton. Oppenhoimer AB, Order notify II Miller, Order notify Moore A J. Palmer Hard ware Cos. L Putzel. G IV Parish, J .1 Hedy S, F A W Ry, Savannah Grocery Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. P B Springer, E A Schwarz. Will Bchei hing, .1 Sullivan, s Solomon, II SolomonA Son, Scrcvou House, The Entleinan M’f’g Cos. The G M Heidt i'o. I) A Thomas,,,) A Cos, S D Ward A Cos, J p Williams A Cos, R P Wimberly, Str Katie, Str Aioha, Scbr James, Str Bellevue, Southern Ex Cos, C K R A Bkg Cos. LYNCHERS' SURE WORK. The Shooting of the Negro Allan at Guyton Night Before Last. The lynching of tho negro Allen at Guy tod night before but was the talk of the streets yesterday. It is said that Savaanahians were present at the lynching, thongb, of course, they took no part in it. Ono young man said he walked around through the cornfields in the mud and rain for half an hour trying to catch up with the procession and got there in time to hear about fifty Shots fired. Two cases of Winchesters woro shipped to Guyton Tuesday night by express, to a gun cluh, it was said, that had bean organ ized there. It would appear that something of the kind had been anticipated from the shipping of the guns. MAlleo, who was captured at Claxton, on tho Savannah and AVestern railroad, was taken by the officers to Guyton via Meldrim with the intention cf taking him to the oounty jail at Spring field. Solicitor General Fraser, apprehend ing trouble, wrote the officers to bring Allen to Savannah, and was very much surprised to hear that his instructions had been dis regarded. Allen reached Guyton on the Halcyondale accommodation a bout 7 o’clock and a preliminary hearipg was hold. Ho was committed to await trial for shooting Marshal Myers and was put iu the Central railroad station with six guards over him. From tho reports brought from tho scene about seventy-five men assembled after dark, prepared to inflict summary punish ment upon Allen. The crowd seemed to be all of the same mind, and there was no talk of what they wore about to do. About 10 o’clock Winchesters were distributed to those not already supplied. The party marched upou the guards at the statin i house, and covering them with rifles demanded the prisoner. The guards made only a feeble attompt to hold out against the superior numbers, and the prisoner was secured without trouble. None of the crowd were masked, and there was no effort at concealment. Allen was taken out the road leading east from Guyton to the forks, about a mile distant. The night was dark and cloudy. The party left the road at the forks and penetrated tho woods a short distance. The negro was told that he must die, and was told to pray. He appeared stolid and indifferent, probably stupefied with fear, lie had made no sound during the march, nor attempted any resist ance. He appeared to regard his fata as sealed. When told to pray ho made a short prayer, asking God to destroy the world anil ail the people in it A chain with which Allen was bound was passed around his waist and tied to a tree. The crowd stepped off a few feet, matches were struck to give a little light for aim, and tho word was giveD. First one shot was fired, followed rapidly by others until about fifty had been fired. Allen's head was blown nearly to pieces and his body was riddled with bullets, See ing that their work was well done the crowd rapidly dispersed. Yesterday morning nobody in Guyton appeared to know anything about the affair. THU SALT AIR DID IT. A Legislator's Novel Exporienee With a Folding Bed. Tho Atlanta Herald tells a good story on one of the jlegislative party which was in Savannah last week: While doubtless an excellent lawmaker, the gontleman had never heard of a folding bed. It chanced that bis room at the Do Soto was supplied with one of these conveniences, the use of which was apparent enough to the solon, when arranged for sleeping, but being set up, and to ail appearance only a mirror, ho was at a great loss to under stand what it was. It was his second night in the room, after tho banquet and tho salt air bath at Tybee, and the gentleman retired to his room and was perfectly thunderstruck at not soeiug his bed. By an oversight the chambermaid had neglected to make it down. Then ho began to hammer on the electric button to such an extent that everybody on duty came rushing to his room, while ex cited messengers ran to call out tho police and (ire departments. “What is the matter?” exclained the room clerk excitedly. “Matter! Gosh: Hang it, don’t you see somebody stole my bed?” When the situation was explained to him, ho remarked that “salt air wan’t no good nohow.” BATTLES WITH THS BAT. Resultsoftho BiU Gam Bstwaaa the Oouiirv’a Big Ciuos. Washington, Sept. 2.—To-day’a ball games resulted: national lkaqcx. At Chicago— R- E. n e. Chicago -J4 1* 4 New York 2 i> 7 Batteries: Gumb-rt and Merrill; Kusie, Cough lin, Clarke and Buckley. At Cincinnati— n. b h e. Cincinnati.... " 16 0 Boston ” ,10 2 Batteries; Crane and Harrington, Btaley and Bound t At Pittsburg— a. b.h. e. Pittsburg 0 \ 3 Philadelphia.... y 6 10 ? Batteries: King and Miller, Gleason and Clements. At Cleveland— R. b.h. e. Cleveland 3 8 0 8r00k1yn....• * 5 5 Batteries: Viau and Zimmer, Inks and Daly. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Boston— "• b.h. k. Boston ••• i 0 0 Columbus...-..;. *_ L 1 Batteries: Buffington and Murphy. Gastright and Dowse. At Baltimore— R - e.h. e. Baltimore ?, Jv 1 Milwaukee - if 3 Batteries: Mollahon and Robinson, Dwyor ami Vaughn. At Philadelphia— *■ R - H R- Athletics j* I® J St. Louis ;•••••“ 3 Batteries: Chamberlain and l ross, Dan.ng and Bovle. At Washington, the Louisville Washington" Associat.on game was postponed on accouut of rain. Aocordino to the usual hunting stories, the avarage bear generally allows himself to be filled with a dozen or more r.tle bahs before ex piring. But here is a story from South Bend, Wash., that is not built that way. A man from New York, from aboard a steamer not far from South Bend, espied a boar swimming in the river atieai. He draw a revolver and fired at the animal's head. The distance was nearly three rods, but the shots took effect, one in the ear and one in the neck, and. brum at once gave up the ghost The carcass was hauled aboard and skinned. The doctor claimed only the claws, which he wiU send to eastern friends as an illustration of the wild file he is leading in tho far west. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1891. RAIL AND CROS3TI ” The Savannah, Fiorida l and AVestern will rnu an excursion from Gainesville, Fla., to Savannah to-morrow. The fare for the round trip is Tickets good for four days, returning ou any train up to and moulding Sept. 8. Assistant Superintendent of Motive Power A. W. Gibbes and Chief Clerk H. Plathner left last night for Atlanta, now the head quarters of the motive power department of the Central ralroad, as well as the Rich mond and Danville railroad. The Columbia State says another shut down has been orderel iu the Richmond and Danville railroad shops in Columbia. Bupt. Dodson has issued an order, to take effect at once, providing that during the month of September the shops shall he shut down for two days out of every week. The object of tho shut-down, it is stated, is to reduce expenses. TheTennesse Midland railroad, which was opened for business from Memphis to Jack son June 1, 1888, and to Perryvillo June 33, 1889, and which has ha i such a hard strug gle to gain prestige for itself, the American of Nashville says, seems to be in a fair wav to be pushed forward at an early date. The length of surveyed line of the Midland from Memphis via Nashville and Knoxville to the Virginia state line is about 500 nulas, and the gap between Memphis and Nash ville at present is only ninety-two miles. Ending now ao it does at Perryville, the road is competing for and is gaining much of the interchange business of the steam ers plying on the Tenuessee river. From Memphis to a point within tea miles of Nashville all the right of way has been secured and donations of right of way have been made on tho projected lino through East Tennessee. The road is fairly well equipped for its freight and passenger business. Financial depres-ion has delayed tho consummation of negotiations for com pleting the road to Nashvilln, which are, however, still pending, and for which tho projectors of the road are laboring It has been very strongly urged upon the board of directors of the road that it be completed at once to Nashville, which will immediately establish the value of the road boyond question. The Pittsburg, Pa., Post calls attention to a minor position in railroad work which is not often given the credit it deserves. "One of the most important positions in railroad work, whoa it is considered what grave consequences may ensue from ineffi ciency or neglect, is that of oar inspector. On his reliability and accuracy may depend many lives, for if his sharp glance fads to discover any vital defect* that may exist as lie crawls under or about the car when n halt is made at the end of a division on, say, a through run, that defect may, by the time the train of which the car is an integ ral part has run fifteen or twenty miles further, have grown to such proportions as to cause the derailment of the car, the wreck ot the entire train and tho loss of many lives. His position is therefore one of groat responsibility. He must bo ready, active and resourceful, and ba prepared to remedy any broken portion cf a car s run ning gear with almost phenomeunl rapid ity. Car inspectors now depend almost al together on their eyesight to detect defocts, and very seldom is’tho hammer use 1. At night th 9 inspector crawls under the Pall man or ordinary coach with a torch and closely examines vital parts. Formerly he used a hammer and by the ring of the metal told whether or not a wheel was sou Aid. That practice has been discarded on most roads, however, the inspector ro lying on his keen vision to detect anything wrong.” Gold lu California. From the San Francisco Call. Dr. G. F. Eecker ot the United States Geological Survey and geologist in chargo ot the division of California (a en route to Washington after having inspected tho work of the throe surveying parties under bis directions, to attond a meeting of the In ternational Geological Association. “We have been working for several years,” said Dr. Backer, "on the gold-bearing districts of California, between parallels and 40. This territory embraces an area of 16,000 square miles, from the great crest of the Sierras down to tho great valley, from the Yoaemito to Quinsy, Plumas county. "We have made no extraordinary discov eries, but I have satisfied myself "that the gold-boaring mines of California have not begun to bo exhausted. There are very many profitable quartz mines in the state, and I hardly need to say there are innumber able gravel mines, whioh could produce all tho way from $5,000 to $ >OO,OOO annually, and the owners of which are debarred from operating them by means of hyar.mlio min ing. In Butte county alone I found 250 hy draulic mines to prevent whoso operation injunctions had been served on the owuers. To this may lie ascribed the so-calied deca dence of gold mining in California. Before considering the economic features of the auriferous gravels, we will locate them, pre paring for this purpose topographical and geological maps, together with the results of our investigations as to the conditions under wnioh miners may expect to find goll and the quantities in which it is likely to be obtained. Seven sheets of this map will be in tho hands of the public printer by the eud of this year, and others will be forth coming as rapidly as be compiled. It will take two more seSons to complete the work ia our present territory, when we shall probably take up the southern portion of the state ” What Playing Curds Originally In dicated. •ia Old Gambler, in Chicago Tribune. "I have of ion been asked what the figures on playing cards indicate, or how the figures oarae to be first used. My graadfather was, like myself, au nil-round soon, and I have heard him tell that they ’ indi cated the different classes of people in the kingdom of France, which, I believe, was the first to introduce cards. “deartsrepresented ‘choirmen,’ or eccle siastics, and the early cirds of that Buit have a cape, winch in form resembled a heart. The spado was originally a piko head, typifying the nobili’yof soldiery. The artisans were represented bv a stone tile, now known as a diamond. Farmers were represented by a trefoil or clover leaf, no w called a club. “The four kings woro originally David, Alexander, Ctesar and Charlemagne, rep resenting the four great monarchies. The queens were Argiuo, Judith, Esther and Fallas, representing birth, fortitude, piety and wisdom. The knaves were either knights or servants to knights.” Dyspepsia and tls nCenilant ills re quickly cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.—Ad. Abshdzen.O . July 21, 1891. Messrs. Lippman Pros., Savannah. Ga: Beak Sirs— l bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark., and it has done me more goo 1 than three months'treatment at the Hot Springs. Have you no agent in this part of the country, or let me know how much It will cost to get three or six bottles from your city bv express. Respectfully Yours, Jas. M. Newton, _ Ad. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. The Last Day. The merchants who have not already sent in their advertisements for the Trade Re view must do so as early as possible to-day. The edition will be published Friday morn ing. It is important that every enter prising business should be presented to the many r aders of the Mobnino News, and the annual review of the trade of this thrifty and busy city is a representation of tho many interests of her business men. Se and in your copy to-day and tell to the world that you have something to sell and want their trade. Telephone No. 364 for informa tion concerning advert’sing. *WiS ms nead A heavy burden —all the ills and. ailments that only feraaiks-flesh is heir tq. It rests with jfnu whether you rnrry it or lay it "i ou ca# cure the disorders and derangements that prey* upon your son. with Dr. Pierced Favorite Inscrip tion. It’s a "legitimate medicine, carefully ('impounded by sji ex perienced physician, and adapted to womatl’s s ‘delicate organization. For all tti'iganic displyccuUmts and weaknesses., accompanied by weak baclLj T’caring-tlowi: Sensa tions, aml-itfE ;kll uterine diseases, it’s a positive* specific. ItVy;t?r anteed l4 Ol sive satisfaction, in every easel If it doesn’t, you’ve only to ask for your money and it’s cheerfully refunded. If it does, you’ll want to ask for nothing more. It’s the cheapest medicine yon can use, because you only piy for the f/ood you get. It improves digestion, en riches the blood, invigorates tho system, and produce:; refreshing sleep. The Trade Review will be issue 1 to-nnr row. Send in your advertisement to-day. Local Record for the Morning News. Local forecast for Bavaanau a,.d vicinity to-day: Stationary temnerture. Special forecast for Georgia: niiiu Showers, easterly winds, slight changes in temperature. I of moan tomon-atare at Savan nab. CM.. Sept'. 2. and tnn raftan of th® same dar for nfnsteeu rears: 1 Departure. , Weak Temperature. ! from the normal u " c * I„Jn for 1G yearn Spfc. ii, *9l. -I- or ’ 78 | J 76 l -3 I —!.G3 OOMPARATI r iAiWAtt TtIfMMT Amount | A “* r unt f or iayeAr.| Sept f i formal j , lB^ 21 I ~00 —.a.) I- -.10 Maximum temperature, 82. minimum tem perature. GJ. The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:83 o’clock a. m. yeoterday (Augusta tirce) was 8.2 feot — a tail of 1.4 feat during the past twenty-four tours. OottonHeglon Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 0 . m. Sept r. ISMw *3UxMeridian time. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all Gtationa Districts. j Avsraob. .. ! h o’.' f Kir. • Min. Hnln- Nil “- Temp Temp fall, t Atlanta 12 ?2 <M .08 Augusta 12 84 !84 .01 Charleston 7 82 61 00 Galveston 10 92 , 68 *T Little Rook .... 15 88 64 .07 Memphis 15 86 to .00 Mobile 7 90 Cl T Montgomery i 4 80 70 .06 Neur Orleans. i 13 i 90 68 . 0!) Savannah ' 12 86 64 ! .00 Vicksburg 1 5 8S fill ! ,00 Wilmington jlO <B4 64 j .03 Summary | Mean a | stations ojf Jlai.j Min, liain siVANMAH district. TVtmp Temp ftlll.t Alapaha , 88 j 64 .00 Albany... 88 1 60 00 Americiu 92 61 .00 Uainbridge 88 68 00 Cordeie .00 Eastman ... 85 62 .00 Fort Gaines fi 58 .00 Gainesville, Fia 78 62 00 Mllien 86 62 ,00 Quitman 82 66 00 Savannah 82 6!l .00 ThomasviUa 02 66 00 V/creross 84 cc .00 Summary Means ) Observations mm at tae same moment of timeat all stations for the Moawi.xo Tfiwa. Savannah. Sept 8. 7:35 p. m.. city time. Temperature. Direction. I m Velocity. | P | ]&inf*lL SAX* or rriTiox*. Portland ....! 68 8 W 8 Cloudless. Doe ton ; oo K .... Cloudless. Dlock Island i ji'j S W •• • • Ctoudfoe?, New York city..,. 0 Cloudifaiis Philadelphia...., Jr l LS W s • ■ ■ • UU>i*XiwM. Washington City.. •. 7TN K. •ig.ClojKil. Norfolk |Sf f,....,Cf0u8Ws Charlotte -W a F —'OFiurilriis. Kitty Hawk 74> R 112 1 Oldniiit'ss. Wilmington is, J : 6—l Cloudless, Charleston ituiL t \OtaUtfj Augusta., • iti. L ClewAwSS. Bavannah .. ,SIK K 6 *T ClouJJflss. Jacksonville j’Wb E\ 12 ClhuSyT Tamna PI 6 ... I*'f!y clhiidy Point Jupiter, Fla Tt-VW I”1 P.airtfci„-. Titusville ! 71 K ' .70 ciohJyt Key West Ks.iK 6 .lh Cloudless. Atlanta S S .02 Cloudy,- ■ I'snsacola ;<v,N 6... P’t|j,-,s>pP<iy Mobile Iw.NV,' .28, Cloud*. •<■ Montgomery .OS .20; Cloudy. Kew Orleans < 87 N K P’tly Cloudy Galveston WN K *T P'tiy tikrudy Palestine hi'zKV. C *T CloM^.uo. Brownesvilie ;U zj K ,2c Raima*.-.' Vicksburg .... (USE- II .... Cloudy.,,- Shreveport ..it,Si,E‘ Cloudjv . Fort Smith IftS'E .. .UC P'tly ofondy linoxviiie , Wtm —iCloudyv^ Memphis ■ 5 * jCloud}-. Nashville Tcb N .. iP'tiy hloaay IndianapolM ... Cloudlass. Cincinnati 7iij K Pt'ly oiuudy Pittsburg 7FBW-. ...iCloudy. Buffs!,, 72 s K ICiohdless. Detroit: 72 SW’lO ....!Cloudiesa Marquette hJiN’.V' :B 02dotid^J Chicago osi w 2- *TlCloudys Duluth M-Jftv *T (Ptly clpudy P(- Paul hijfw 12 ... Cloudy. ■ , Louis fcJsW.B' W.Ratnyig,, Kansas City ffi'U' r 02 Cloud/,' Omaha 'cSS'V. S .... Clouhfesp. Cheyenne kj’V t 1 Clou,:leys. Fort Buford .. Cloudless. St. Vincent 8. ~ClouffleJS, *Tiadicatestrac*. riacoes an 1 huadredths M. U. Renos. Observer Signal Cbrpa. — ■ ~. , rr .. -- An excellent remedy for dvpepin-Sim mons Liver Hegulator.—C. Alawterson, .nlieriff Bibb Cos., tia.—Ad. T'-MORROW—TJ-MORROW. The Trade Review of the Mohnino News will be issued to-morrow, Friday. If your advertisement ia not yet sent in, telephone 364 and it will be called for. Don’t mis* the best paper of the year tor real cheap advertising. Everybody consult* the Trade Review, and your advertisement should be there, Don't delay, but telephone No. 364 now ami have the matter attended to. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WOLD. ADVERTISEMENTS. I5 Word# or more, In this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, i Casli in Advance, each iuserticn. Everybody who has any want to supply, any thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. I*ISKAON Ah, I PHOTOGRAPHY—Prices reduced, cabinets 1 00 per dozen. Work first-class in every particular. J. N. WILSON, il Dull rtry*t. VTLAS and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and Stacks, Grate liars and Building Castings. LOMBARD x CO„ Augusta, Oa. /^J.RATTAN'BIrish Qingar Ale. Orown Soda, a * Boss' Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Hood Bros bottling are acknowledged standards of excellence. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone iP all kinds, and rejuilrs and supplies. LOM BARD & CO., Augusta, Go. WTHEN YOU NEED Wines for a picnic, ▼ for sickness, for banquet or for culinary purposes, M. LAVIN'* ESTATE can supply you. /COTTON (MN’A -The Improved Augusta, the V. Pratt & Vanwinkle. We have 100 in stock for immediate shipment; also Presses. Shafting. Puliys, etc. LOMBARD A GO.. Augusta. IE you are in neei of money and warn a liberal loon, for any length time, at lowest rale of interest, oa Diamonds. V atchee, Jewelry, Clothiog, * to., and If you want your valaaFilee returned in the sain con dition os left, patronise home enterprise and cali at tbo Old Reliable Savannah I leone*-1 Pawnbroker House, 173 Congrats street. E, MUHLHKRG, Macaber. HKLI* WANTED. VIWANTED, a competent driver for delivery ▼ ▼ wagon. Must have experience. MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY, corner Whitaker and State streets. DRY (i<)()DS 8 \ I.KSMEN, several first-class salesnu n. with best references, wanted. Apply GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN A 00. C }r VERALTIDYCASH BOYS WANTED, such ** who intend to learn the business. Apply at ECKSTEIN'S. \ COMPETENT male nurse wanted immedi ately; references required. Apply to I)u. L. A. FALHQANT. YITANTED, 300 first c ass cross tie men. Ap ' ' i ,! y to .1. T MILLI-N, M;i irtssas, (Ja. VITANTED, experienced cigar aud tobacco salesman to solicit local trade. Address, stating past experience, salary expected aud references, P. O. Box ‘31(5, Brunswick, Gn \\ T ANTED, twenty salesmen tocarry as a side ▼ linn our "Cash ou Delivery" cigar, with gold-filled watch; big pay. C. O. b. CIGAR CO.. Winston, N. C. ■ 1 1 ' ,M 1 ■■■"" v KiiI*LOVMBICT WANTED. XPF.RIENCKD lady stenographer desires J position. Willing to assist generally in office; good references. Address EXPEUIENt ’K, News. iy ANTED, by young man. Si to at inn as clerk > > in grocery store. Address L, care Morn log News. \y ANTED, by boy 15 years old, position in * ▼ office or store. Address, with particulars, C. C. M., care News office. ROOMS WANTED. Vy ANTED, a pleasant, sunny room, between ▼ y Jones and Gaston, Barnard and Lincoln, suitable for school. Address 8. M., 108 Bouth Broad street. Vy ANTED, two comfortably furnished rooms * v fir housekeeping for gentleman and wife in southern part city. Address NEAT NESS, this €>ffic. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Vy ANTED, SSOO to $5,000 on A 1 security; ▼ ? will pay 10 per cent. Address MONEY, this office, OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cents—at • Business Office Morning News. \y ANTED, one to tast our Sohuylkill V t Malt Whisky. Its purity is unquestioned, and its superiority won first premium at World's Fair, New Orleans, 1885. M. LAVING ESTATE. ROOMS TO KENT. FX)R RENT, an elegent fiat of three rooms with bath; no children or cooking. 147 Perry street. rpO BENT, a delightful tlat of 1 rooms, with 1 priviled ge of bath, in new house; location delightful, M., News office. Unfurnished rooms to rent. 97 Liberty street, with bath. IT'OR RENT, the two upper stories of 172 Broughton street, suitable for restauraul and sleeping apartments Apply to JOS. HlllNZ A 0< > . 17# Broughton street. IT'OR RENT, at northwest corner Barnard and Liberty streets, second and third Moors and basement. Possession Oct Ist. Apply at Dr. Exley's dental office, 15S Liberty street. RENT, rooms on second and third floors, Whitfield building, over tbe poatoffloe; location meet desirable in the city. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN A C>.. Bay street. HOUSES A>l-> STORES FOR RENT IT'OR RENT, two story tenement house on 1 South Broad street, next to corner Barnard. Apply to R. S. CLAGHOKN. agent, No. 8 Dray l oa street. __ RENT, dwelling on New Houston street, second east of Barnard (north side); pos session given Ist of October. Apply to A. G. I 102 o. Bay atraat. tpOR RENT, Oct. 1, a medium sized house north of Gaston street, at S!W. Address RENT. News. f |X> RENT, store, 731* Whitaker street; pos- I session Oct. 1. Apply at. store. Jr'Oii RENT, new nine-room house. No 41 Gordon street, between Price and Baber sham. DA EKIN' A SON, 1814 Drayton street. _ 17OR RENT, residence 138 Duffy street, be tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and commodious. u L> DAFFIN A son. rpo RENT, from Oct. 1, 1891, a seven-room I house. with bathroom and pantry, hot and cold water and large yard; No. 805 New Hous ton street Also. 211 New Houston street ; pos tat oaoe THQB. A. FOLLIAKP. rpo RENT, a seven-room house on Whitaker I street, near Anderson, with bavn, etc. THQB. A. FOLLIABD. RENT, No. 229 Duffy street, west of West Broad street, containing seven rooms aud bath. THOP. A FOLLIARP. [T'OR RENT, tenement houses. 174 and V Jones street. Possession October 1. M. 3. BAKER, Real Estate agent PTVjR KENT, first class residence with all modern improvements. SOLOMONS & CO.. Bull street. _____ 17* OK RENT, dwelling No. 56 Waldburg street troin Uct. 1. N. FRIERSON, 70 Bay street. 17'OR KENT, tbe premiss 161 Congress street, r now occupied by Appel & Schaul Posses sion Sept. l. For terms apply to GEO. W. OWENS, I*4 Bryan street. FOR REKT-MIK lil-I.A.NEOCS. 17UR KENT, from September 1, desirable r office in Cotton Exchange Building. J. P. MERRIHEW, Superintendent. FOB LEASE. TO LEASE, truck farm, fifty acm Apply JOSEPH H. BAKER, Crystal Ice Company. FOR HALE. HORSES AND MULES acclimated. Large mules, family broke horses, nice driving teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses, ail kinds saddle and harness, fine mare, and horses. Livery has latest sty.e rigs; best ac commodated and best fed boarding stock In city. Mors box stalls and mule pens. Cheap est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of them than any other stable. J F. QUILMAR TIN & CO.’B STABLES. TT'OIt SALE, lot 21, between Huntingdob and F Habersham streets, with stable aud three i rooms above. GEO. W. LAMAR. ■TATI OF TTBATB MIL HANKS. SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, ~ 142 ST. JULIAN STREET, Receives Deposits of $1 00 and Upwards. Interest Paid Four Times a Year at. the Rate of 5 per Cent, per Annum. • LOANS ARK MADE ONLY ON CASH COLLATERAL AND IMPROVED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. Does not discount commercial paper and is therefore not subject to josses by business failures, HUY NICKEL SAVINGS STAMPS. SAVE A PART OF PUR EARNINGS AND BECOME A DEFOJITOR. OPR* DAILY, !> A. M. TO 2 P. 91. ATIHDA\M, IP. M. TO 7P. M. CALL and GET OUR “HOW TO GET RICH," A 32-PAGE BOOK FREE. FOR SALE. i i BEAT CHaN< DESIR \ I OUB T< *GO H HJSKKKEPINC*. For sale, at great sacrifice on account of removal from city. Tlio entire contents of three story house, consisting of fine carpets. and fine furniture. brie a urac, kitchen uten* Fils, dishes, glassware, etc. Every thing same as new, having been In use only short time. House will he oneu for Inapsc ion from 4 to 5 o'clock p. m dailv, eoiurucaring Sept 4. Horn** for rent, immediate potuu gsiou given. Et Gaston street or LINDSAY A MORGAN. (\NE three horse power engine and boiler; " good as new Apyly at BOTTLING WORKS, Margaret street IJ'OR SALE, cheap, medium sized wnfe; nearly new. Apply SALOMON COHEN. Bay aud Montgomery at repts. (4HOKIE lot. fronting square for sale For J particulars apply to l. 1) LaROCHE & S< <N vjf hh per set for tmggv harness, very V) UU cheap, NKIDLINGEH # RABUN. }?GR SALE, empty whisky barrel# and chain pagne baskets. M. LAVIN’3 ESTATE, iB East Broad street.. \\7AGONET, oarrioe 9 passengers, just tbe T ▼ thing for beach and picnic jstrtloa. OUIL MARTIN A 00., Stables / VLD NEWSPAPERS—9OO for 25 cents at " * HtudnoeH Office Morning News. IT'OR SALE, all the purest California Winee, Clarets, HeUlings, Porta, S.her i iefi and Catawbas at M. LAVIN’S estate. I,S( >K SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines, 1 highly recommended to invalids by leading physician*. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Sole Agent. SALE, the largest and lawt aeaoruM I stock of White ITae Paah, Doom, Blinds. Mouldings, etc., et<'... in tn South. Also all standard brands of Pure White leads, colors, dry and in all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc. Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is my s]H‘cialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct un portatlonn of Roeendale and Portland (Jemenu hewer. Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sinw. bends. Traps, Ts, etc ( all or write for ray prices and get estimates before buying. ANDREW HANLEY. LOST . 5 OST, an ’Etruscan gold wheel scarf pin. j with diamond hub. A liberal reward ir returned t<* No 80 Bay • treat. HEW A RD. rp EN DOLLARS REWARD for proof to con I vict the party that shot my liog and run on Sept. Ist, about 11 o’clock in the tiny, and about 60 yards from the western corner of njy farm, on the city laud now under lease by Exley A Bebee. FLETCHER A. EX LEY. MISC KLLANKOF*. DULASia HOUSE STABLES for fine Livery. 1 Telephone No 12. Nos. 138 and 140 Hrvuu street. E. C. GLEASON. / 1 ARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest Y J grade of dry sparkling wine, our own special importation. M. IrAVIN’S ESTATE, sole agent I\ON'T spend all you make. Remember hard " times will surely come to the spendthrift. Turn over a now leaf and begin to save by de positing with tho SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, No, 149 St Julian street. \LL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor dials at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. LOWERS—A fresh supply at Strong's drug store daily. Floral designs at short notice. GEORGE WaGNER. telephone 498. 1> KFOKK you buy or sen property consult > HUBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. A FUNNY THING Happened recently in connection with our advertising ‘ Everything on Wheels." An undertaker applied for prices on HEARSES; thought he ‘nad us," but, being equal to the emergency, for we represent large hearse manufacturers, our prices were 25 percent, lower than he had ever bought before. No use trifling with "grave" sub jects, for we'll "get there,’ too. Right here we wish to ask your at tention to a Pony Size, "Forty-eight fifty," just received, with or without canopy top. It’s a beauty; come and look at them. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE & WAGON CO, Bay and Montgomery street*. INsLKAXLR, INSURANCE.^ We respectfully inform our friends, and tho public generally, that we have been appointed resident agents of the HOME INSUR SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, LA., and solicit as'fareof the local busiiiese. We also represent the Mutual Life Insurance Company of N**w York and tbe Accident De partment of the ./Etna Life Insurance Com pany of Hartford, Conn., the largdkt Accident Insurauce company in tho world. JOHNSTON A OU ER A P.D. I<V)4 Hay Street. CIHARLES F. PRENDEROABT / ÜBucceaor to K, U. Footmaj* A C 0.,) Fm MARINE END STORM INSURANCE 106 BAY BTRKET, fNrxt Wot of th Cotton F.xchn<e.l Talsphos* Cali No. 34. Savannah, G 44 PRINTING. ]| j q g-T- j ■ t j | Bn MORNING NEWS Print- Ink Houh (Job Department.) has added a large (tocK of Wedding stationery, and print* and n Lithograph. Invitation., Card., etc.. In Uie ' iateat sty'.es. rrr * - - tiiedding j £ J Invitations i wmmmmt Parties contemplating t&k- *\ mg this important lUpkn Ilfs Dirt rsspoctPUlr soiiciud to call on or address v MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, MomiMg Pan BmJdiDf, SivsaaMli, 6m. nßall and Party Stationery. Visiting Card*, and other fins work, viikor printed or Msrraved at tbe ohortsat uotle*. I Ii ! I ■' I < I *~T" MERCHANTS, manufaatar*t, mreusMa corporation., and all other* m need at printing, llthographinx. and blank book* can have their order* promptly filled, at moderate prom, at the MORNING NEWS I’iUNTIJiG ■OCW. • WMBktar am AUCTION SAX2S TO-IIAY. Handsome Household Furailure AT AUCTION. 4 C. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer. Will sell on THURSDAY. Suit. 3rd, at No. 139 liberty street, between Whitaker and Bull, commencing at V o'clock a. m., the contents of said residence, consisting of: WARDROBES, DESKS. BLACKING STAND. BEDSTEADS, VVASHSTANDS, MATTRESSES BUREAUS BEDROOM SKI’S, PICTURES. CHAMBER SETS, WRITING TABLE, BKLM SKI.S CARPET, new FOLDING BED and MAT TIIESB. CHAIRS, MIRROR and STAND, i lounges, cardtailks, walnut bed- RJOM HIT, SPRINGS, EXTENSION TABLE > eight leaves., ROCKERS, II \TRACK, SAFE, Wheel. r ,t Wilson No. H SEWING MACHINE, a heaters, BUTLER’S TRAY and STAND. BELMONT RANGE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, POTS, Etc., Etc. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS Brunswick, Or., Aug. 21th, 1891. RECEIVER’S SALE. PURSUANT to an order of the j lid gw of the Superior Court of the Bruoawick circuit. granted in the case of the BRUNSWICK COMPANY, et al. plaintiffs versus t e TIMES PUBLISHING. CO .MPA NY. defendants, now pending in Glynn Superior Court; I will, tvifhin the legal hour# of salo, upon SATURDAY, tho sth day of Septem ber, iHvll, at public outcry, for cash, before the court house door of #nni county, in tho city oC Brunswick, Ga., ull aud Kingular thecorp irate franchises of tin* Times Publishing Company. itsclioßes in ackon, books of account, right, o and credits, printing pres sen, types, iratorial. printers’ Hupplies, stationery, iron safes, office furniture a id fixturee, aud gener ally all tin* propert y of tho said Times Publish ing Company, of any and every kind whatso ever. Haul property is now mmy possession atJ my office In Brunswick, (La .and can bo seoa and examined by all the persons desiring to in spect tbosame until and upon tho day of sale. Saul property consist# cbieliy of tho entire out fit uso ! by tbe Time* Publishing Company in in tho publication of the Ihunswi-l; Dai hr Time#, and in the conduct of a general Job office, and will i>e found complete and desira ble, and 1 invite an inspection of it by any tier non desiring to purchase a woll-equippod print ing office. This Auo. 04, 1891. I McK. F. McCOOK, lte<3elver. if AUCTION, R. D. LaROCHE & CO. Will sell at. auction to tb higbeat bidder, oa MONDAY NEXT, I'til instant, on tbe prom ises curnor St. Thomas aud l'rioe streets, tbs entire outfit of the ALLEN VARIETY WORKS, Consisting of 15 LOTS OF LAND, MAIN MILL BUILDING, with BOILERS, ENGINES. PLANERS. MOLDKRS and OTHER MA CHINERY, The whole iu one lot and witboub resorve. Full particulars us to size of lots and detailed list of machinery aud tools cn be ob tained at tho auctioneer's office, 118 Bryaa street. SALE 11 A. M. SHARP. Hsiinerj stnra Oy j. McLaughlin & son. On FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1891. AT II O’CLOCK, on the promises, No. Whitaker street, second door from Liberty: SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, UPRIGHT SHOWCASE, CHAIRS, TABLES, GLASS WINDOW CASINOS, CAKE PLATES, DISHES, GLASS DISHES. WATER-COOLER, RE* FRIGERATOR, SET HA It NESS. PUBLICATIONS. MUSIC Sabbath Day Music A superb book, full sheet sire, heavy paper, engraved plates. Very comprehensive, 39 piece# for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos 39 songs for Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices 40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass, Choice Sacred Duets 30 beautiful auetv by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. 1 and 2 Two volumes, each with about 41 classioaj songs, of acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. 1 and 2 Two large volume*, full music size, contain ing 44 and 31 piece# respectively. Only the beat composer* are represented. Young Peoples’ Classics, Vols. 1 & 2 Each volume contain* about 60 pieces of easy but effective music. Any volume, postpaid, in paper $1; board*, $1 26; cloth gilt, 32 OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston. LYON i HEALEY, Chicago. C. H. DITSON & CO.. New York. 1852. The old BARNWELL (S. C.) SENTINEL was the first newspaper ever printed in Barnwell I county, South Carolina. It is forty year# old, I and Las an all-round circulation over the South J Bound # territory. It asks the business of the merchants and business men of Savaonab, Ga For term a, etc., address JXO. I. BRONSON, Barnwell. S. O. LEATHER GOODS*. ; NEIDLINGER & EABUN^ DEALERS IN ROBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, be* Lion Wrapping. Saddles. Harness. Leather Savannah. Ga. READ the Sunday Hohninq News. For sale at KIEFFER S DRUG STORE, We*4 Brood and Stewart streets. 3