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GEORGIA’S LEGISLATURE.
THIS SUPREME COURT JUDOES NOT
TO BE INCREASED.
An Effort to Have the Adverse Action
Reconsidered Falls Through-The
Dog Law Given Another Sbow-The
Macon Water Worics Bill Passed.
•Important work in the Senate.
Atlanta, Ga. . Sept. 10. -A final effort
was made this morning in behalf of the bill
to increase the number of supreme court
judges. Mr. Buster, the author of the
r bill, mane a motion to reconsider the
action of yesterday. The yoaa were 69 and
the nays 73.
Tbe next business was auother effort to
reconsider. This was the dog law. Mr.
Choppell of Laurens made the motion.
"This effort was successful, the vote staudiug
yeas 84, nays 65.
Then the special order came up. It was
tbe Macon water works bill. Teis debate
took up the remainder of the session. Mr.
Huff opposed the bill in one of his charac
teristic Raltv speeches.
Mr. Baxter offered certain amendments
which had been agreed upon by represent
atives of both the city' and the old water
works eompaay.
Mr Boifeuillet spoke for the bill.
The compromise amendment* were
adopted and the bill passed with scarcely a
show of opposition.
This resolution, by Mr. Williams of Rich
mond. was unanimously adopted:
The House having learned of the death of
Hon I‘orh r Fleming, the father of our friend
anfellow member, toe Hon. William H. Flem
ing; be It
Resolved. That this House extend its deepest
sympathy to our absent member and the be
reaved fanny in their affliction; be it fur
ther
Resolved, That the clerk of the House fur
nish a copy of these resolutions to the Hon.
William H. Fleming.
In the Senate.
In the Senate to-day the following bills
were introduced;
By Mr. Sapp of Chattahoochee —To
amend the section of the Code in reference
Cos using obscene or profane language in tho
presence of a female.
By Mr. Hodges of tho Thirty-first—A bill
to authorize the city of Elberton to issue
bonds for municipal improvements. It
was referred. The following bills were
read a third time and passed:
By Senator Ellington—To require the
records of county courts which have been
abolished to be deposited with the clerks of
tbe superior courts.
By Mr. Goodwin of Fulton—To amend
the charter of the Capital City Hank.
By Mr. Clifton of Chatham—To amend
the charter of the Middle Georgia and At
lantic Railroad Company.
By Mr. Ir'onard of Wilcox—To amend
the charter of the Abbeville and Waycross
Railroad Company.
By Mr. Luinsden of White—To amend
tbe charter of the Nacoochee Valley Rail
road Company.
By Mr. Goodwin of Fulton—To provide
for the admission into evidence of certified
exemplifications of the records of municipal
t corpora tion.s
By Mr. Calvin of Richmond—To ineor
/poratethe Irish-American Dime Savings
i.-Batik of Augusta.
By Mr. Kyals of Chatham—To Incorpor
ate the Savannah and Oconee Railroad
Company.
! The congressional reapportionment bill
• was made the special order for next Thurs
day at 10 o’clock.
READ THE FIRST TIME.
. The following bills were road the first
(time:
By Mr. Perry of Worth—To repeal the
(Tfregiitrauon law of Worth county.
To incorporate the city of Demorest in
> Habersham county.
To fix the salary of criminal busigeas in
Henry county.
To incorporate the Commercial Travel
ers' Saving Bank.
On motion of Senator Culver, the bill to
Lprevent public executions was tuken from
-the table. The report of tho committee was
agreed to.
Seuator Hodges opposed tbe bill. He
thought tbe present law was sufficient.
Senator O’Neal thought tbe bill was un
necessary. He thought it would entail an
extra expensejon some counties. Besides,
he thought the example of a public execu
tion was often good.
Senator Gill thought there was no valid
objection to tbe bill He thought capital
punishment was wrong and be thought
public executions were wrong.
Dr. Bane said be too was opposed to capi
tal punishment. He thought it was a
morbid craze for sensation which carried
people to a public banging. Besides, all
murderers stepped from tbe gallows
to heaven, and he thought such
Ibad1 bad a poor effect on
the witnesses. Religion was trampled upon
by sucl happenings. Suc.h death speeches
were at encouragement to crime. Dr. Lane
answered a cumber of questions, religious
• and otherwise. Most of them touohad upon
tfaeluteof murderers as told in the Bible.
feenahjr Wiliiams thought that the matter
aheuid be left to the discretion of the court.
The vote on tbe passage of the bill re
sulted; Yeas 13, nays 18, and the bill was
lost.
STATE LIQUOR TAX.
The BUI to Raise the License to S2OO
• to Be Reported Favorably.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10.—The greater
part of the session of the House fiuance
committee this afternoon was taken up with
aaiscussion on the bill introduced by Mr.
Huff of Bibb, the chairman of the commit
tee, to increase the amount of the state
liquor license from ssu to S2GO. The first
vote on reporting the bill resulted in a tie
and the chairman voted to report it favora
bly, saying that he would be glad to see the
tax raised to 1 SSOO. Later on the matter
■was reconsidered, and the vote stood 14 to 10
and the bill will be reported favorably in
the morning. When the report is sub
mitted the House will be asked to make the
bill the special order for next Tuesday. A
favorable report was also made on the bill
by Mr. Huff to levy a general tax, with the
amendment that the levy bo 3>*J mills, in
stead of 3 mills, as provided for in the’ bill
as presented. The House will also be asked
to give this bill the right of way from Tues
day morning until it is disposed of.
Sam Small to Lecture, t
Atlanta, Ga. , Sept. 10.—Sam Small is
to take the lecture field again. He signed
contracts to-day covering the months of
October, December, January and February
the four months netting him $6,500. No
engagements were made for November as
Mr. Small proposes to devote that time
largely to the anti-barroom campaign in
Atlanta. The anti-barroom mass meeting
was held to-night. It was a very smaii and
tame affair.
Shackleford Bound Over.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10.—Recorder Cal
houn to-day decided the£case against De
fective Snackieford, which has been pend
ing for some time. The city easy was dis
missed, the recorder holding that the city
prohibition against detectives was contrary
to the state law. Detective Shaokleford
was bound over, however, for violation of
the state law.
A Blaze at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10. —Fire originated
las* night in the store of 8. E. Costlerv,
caused by rats gnawing matches. The
losses are as follows: J. T. Bonds, $3,000;
J. M. Clark, *5,000; Dr. K. H. Hightower,
$3,000; S. E. Costiery, $3,000; J. E. Settles
worth, SI,OOO.
A Store Burned at Fairburn.
Atlanta, Oa„ Kept. 10.-The store of
w. T. Roberta in Fairburn was destroyed
by fire this morning. The lots is SIO,OOO.
BERRIEN’S TRAGEDY.
A Fuller Account of the Fatal Wound
ing of Mo-re.
Alapaha, Ga., Sept. 10. —The following
is a fuller account than that published yes
terday in the Morning News of the Ber
j rien county tragedy. The yearly meeting
at Flat Creek Primitive Baptist church,
Berrien couutv, was held last Saturday and
Suuday. A large concourse of people were
in attendance, and among them two young
men, w.ankling enemies, who had come
under appointment to sett.e a difficulty
that had its origin at a Primitive Baptist
yearly meeting at Brushy Creek church,
Irwin county, a mor.th previous.
Jesse Moore, a you! g married man and a
descendant of one of the beet families in
Berrien county, was one of the parties.
Tho other was Rea-on Fletcher, a beardless
youth and a member of one of the best
families of Irwin county.
As stated, they had come to Flat Creek
church to settle on some terms a difficulty
originating at a church in Irwin county,
which first arose between brothers of Jesse
Moore and cousins of Reason Fletcher.
A RECONCILIATION.
Through the agency of friends of both
parties, apparenily, a reconciliation had
bean brought ab- ut, but just after the
meeting adjourned on Saturday it was
sprung again. Again friends intervened,
and finally an agreement was reached that
the two young men mentioned should set
tle it by a fair and square ‘‘fist and skull”
fight. Accordingly tuey retired, discharged
their pistols, laid them aside and wont into
the battle. Everybody stood back and the
fight proceeded unmolested. In the fight
Moore came out “first best.” They
then shook hands for friendship
and returned to the crowd, but
on the way back something was said that
rekindled the flame and when they came up
with the other members of the party
Fletcher demanded of Moore that tie fight
his (Fletcher's! brother who was much lar
ger and stouter than himself.’ They re
fused, giving as a reason that they had
nothing against each other. Other words
passed between them, not now remembered
by those present, but they culminated
in the young mon drawing their pistols,
which had been reloaded in the meantime,
and commenced shooting at each other.
One of Moore’s shots took effect in Fletcher’s
leg. Inflicting a wound considered neither
serious nor dangerous.
MOORF.’S WOUNDS.
Two of Fletcher’s shots hit Moore, one,
supposed to be the first, entered the left
breast between the second aud third ribs,
and it was decided it had lodged near his
spinal column as it had the effect of para
lyzing his lower limbs to a great extent.
The other shot entered the throat, but
glanced around tho larynx and lodged some
where in tbe back of tho neck. Medical aid
was immediately called for Moore, and,
while ho is still alive, little hopes are enter
tained of his recovery,
Fletcher left immediately after the shoot
ing and has not been arrested.
Both parties were considerably under the
influence of whisky.
A similar homicide occurred at this
church two years ago.
A SCANDAL IN COURT.
An Atlanta Blood's Liason With a
Mulatto Made Public.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10.—A very sensa
tional and unusual case is forcing itself into
publicity through the courts hero. There is
a man in it aud a girl. The man is James
Jacobs, a brother of tbe drug
store man. The girl, following
the legal definition that prevails in
Georgia, is a white woman. In appearance
she would readily be mistaken for a white
woman, as that terra is commonly under
stood. She is Addle Goodlet, daughter of
Jim Goodlet, a barber. She is remarkably
handsome and intelligent, and just 16 years
old. About a week ago the two were
arrested at a place of assignation. They were
arraigned in the olty court and both
pleaded guilty to tile usual charge. Jacobs
paid a fine of SSO and cists, p'eading guilty
to avoid having the testimony become pub
lic. The girl pleaded guilty, it was expected
that Jacobs would pay her fine, but be re
fused to do so, and she was sent to jail.
Warrants for seduction and bastardy were
sworn out by the girl's father. Jacobs
easily gave bond, as it was required.
LOVESICK LETTERS.
To-day some very interesting reading
matter was put in the hands of a lawyer.
This was a correspondence of several
months’ duration. Jacobs appears to have
been wildly infatuated. He uddresses her
as “My darling,” “llv angel,” “My own”
and the like, and signs himself “Your loving
husband,” and the like. The letters abound
in poetry and tbe most extiavagant love
sick prose. The correspondence would fill
several volumes of ordinary size. The
white lover is despondent, ecstatic, poetic
aud jealous by turns, .Several appoint
ments are made for trips away from
Atlanta. It appears that the two were
registered at Union Point, and perhaps at
other places, as man and wife. “The loving
husband” speaks in several places or having
kissed her, going to show that the girl
passed as a white woman in public. There
is no hint or* suggestion of the color-line
in this correspondence. This is rather
the more remarkable as Jacobs has been
posing as one of the young bloods about
town aud is really well connected. He is
cqmpamouable, dresses well and he
was doing fairly well In business.
Last of all, the correspondence furnishes
the basis for still another criminal ciqp
against Jacobs —that of attempting to se
cure an operation. Drugs were furnished
the girl with directions in Jacobs’
bandwriting. An accusation will
be sworn out in the city
court to-morrow charging Jacobs with
this offense. Solicitor Frank O’Brien is to
be assisted by several able members of the
loaal bar and the prosecution will be pushed
vigorously.
ARANSAS PASS’ BAR
Dynamite Experiments Similar to
Those at Brunswick Probable.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. JO.—Dispatches
yesterday told the story of the exploded
boom of Aransas Lass, Texas. The story goes
that Russell Harrison’s Land Company sold
their boom lots uuder an agreement to have
deep water in their harbor in May, but
failed. His land purchasers refuse to pay
more on their notes. Communications are
now passing between Brunswick and
Aransas. As Aransas is endeavoring to
deepen her harbor and secure more money,
she wants to try Brunswick’s successful
dynamite experiment on her bar aud is
writing for pointers. A committee of ex
amination may visit Brunswick.
Three Deaths at Athens.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 10.—Walter Chand
ler, one of the most prominent young men
of Athens, died here suddenly to-night.
He was in bad health, but was apparently
much better to night. He was laughing
and talking when suddenly he expired from
heart failure. Mr. Chandler wr.s an old
Athens boy, and leaves a wife and cnild.
Arthur Coleman, a IT-year-old bov, died
here to-day.
Fletcher Freeman died to-day of typhoid
fever.
Died While lie flept.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 10.— W. D.
Moseley, prescription clerk in the drug
store of M. Lively, was found dead in his
bed in his room over the store this morn
ing. Doctors say his death was instantan
eous aud painless tom heart disease. Mr.
Moseley was a grandson of the late Gov.
Moseley. His sudden death was a terrible
blow to bis mother and sisters. The
funeral will take place from St. John’s
Ep:scopal church at 10 o’clock to-morrow
mornlngl
“No. Gibb ins, you will never be a brain
worker."
"Why not!"
“Haven’t got the tools.”— Darui’iUe Urea*.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891.
! BERNER'S BILL ON TOP.
'the judiciary committee to
REPORT IT FAVORABLY.
The C harter Forfeiture Clause Elimin
ated -A Substitute Offered by Mr.
Good win Rejected-Closer Regula
tion of Interstate Traffic Called for.
Mr. Clifton Puts in a Word for the
Roads.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10.—Tbe general
judiciary committee of tho House met
to-night to take final action on the Berner
bill to prevent railroad monopoly and pre
vent the defeat of competition.- The bill
wns favorably reported. At the opening of
the meeting Mr. Berner read a letter from
Maj. J. F. Hanson of Macon, who had ap
peared before tho committee as a represent
ative of the cotton manufacturing interests
of the state. Maj. Hanson’s letter criticised
some of the language used by Mr. Spalding,
who appeared before the committee against
the Berner bill.
GOODWIN’S SUBSTITUTE.
Mr. Goodwin of Fulton submitted to the
committee a substitute for the bill under
consideration, which gave to tbe railroad
commissioners power at their discretion,
when the public interest required it, to in
vestigate leas-s and contracts. It provides
for a fine of $5,060 to be imposed by the
commission on the corporation if its con
tracts ware found to be in violation
of the constitution. It gave
tho commission authority to regulate rates
and tariffs with reference to reasonable
earning capacity of the roads when oper
ated economically at a proper capitaliza
tion. When roads increased their stock or
bonded indebtedness they should submit a
statement of their affairs. Mr. Goodwin
made an argument of some length in sup
port of his substitute, and said Mr. Ber
ner’s biff aimed at harrassing tbe railroads
unnecessarily.
INTERSTATE REGULATIONS.
He also submitted resolutions calling on
the senators and representatives of Georgia
in congress to have passed such legislation
as would give full power to the interstate
commission to regulate traffic outside of the
state. Ho thought the two commissions
using their full power and acting harmon
iously would solve the uuestion of rates.
Mr. Berner explained again the objects of
his bill, following the line of his argument
made last night. He went into a discussion
of the intent of the constitutional provision
in regard to competition, and gave a history
of its consideration by conventions. All
railroad legislation had, he said, been op
posed. The act creating the commission had
been oried out against. The work of the
joint rate commission had been fought, and
the Olive bill had been fought. But all
railroad legislation hod Loan healthful, and
railroad values were higher to-day than
they had ever been.
A WORD FOR THE ROADS.
Mr. Clifton said he thought the legisla
ture should give up the tight against the
railroads, and take up the broad principles
of the alliance and fight for them. He
cited the good the railroads had done for
the state, and said he spoke because his col
league, Maj. Rvals, had urged him to
do so.
Chairman Hill put the question on report
ing favorably tbe substitute of Mr. Good
win. It was voted down by 8 to 7. Mr.
Berner then moved *hat a favorable report
be madeou tbe original bill as amended by
tho striking out of the forfeiture of
O'!arter clause. The motion was carried,
and the bill will be reported to the House
in tbe morning and. will be taken up as a
special order next week. The vote of the
committee on reporting the bill favorably
was as follows:
V kas — Messrs. Davis. Lewis, Dunwodv,
Lars, Humphreys, Smith, Harper aD(i Berner.
Navs—Messrs. Gilbert, Holtzvlaw, Goodwin,
Martin, Clifton, Williams, Baxter.
THE NEWEST TONSORIAL FAD.
Young Men Who Like to Have Their
Hair Sprinkled With Gray.
From the New York World.
“Black and white are opposition, and
American people fly from one extreme to
the Other,’’said Charlie Jost, the tonsorial
expert at Thirteenth street and Broadway,
who boasts that ho has trimmed and dyed
more heard tL.au any other man in the busi.
ne.s. “The time was when mon wanted
their hair black, and dyeing was right in it
“Now it is bacoming the fashion to have
the hair sprinkled with gray around the
temples. It gives a man a distinguished
look and the women like the effect. This
process of bleaching is of oourse gradual.
After three skilful applications the job is
complete. Sporting men get gray early
enough and it seems strange that they are
the very ones lhat have started this arti
ficial method.
“A few actors have also begun the fad,
and it is not improbable that in time it will
be the accepted fashion. Men powdered
their hair once. Fashionables, as well as
sports and actors may soon begin to bleach.
“When dying was fashionable, barbers
made money. Every gambler had a rich
mustache that was always kept a glistening
cool black. During the war I worked for
Phelan, who, old New York will remem
ber, kept his place in the Dey house. The
Bpot is now occupied by the Western Union
building.
“lt was the best shop in the city. Sports
from the gamiug houses, then on Ann
street, oatronized it liberally. Then, too,
John C. Heenan kept a p ace not far away
on Broadway aud the Hoenauites all dved.
There was an endless outpour of blackens and
beards and mustaches.
“During the first year of tha war this
line of business took a gigantic jump. Mail
of 50 would get well dyed and come out
looking no older than 33. They got good
bounties.
“So popular was dyeing then that Phelan
ha l a room exclusively devoted to it. I
have seen twenty men.walting their turn.
They paid from $3 to $5 a head. The men
in the shojwreoeived 20 per cent, of the dye
Inoney, and you can imagine we did well.
“Few mustaches are dyed now. I think
that this bleaching of men’s hair will catch
on very largely. 1 already have live regu
lar bleach era.”
REAL SKY-SCRAPEIS.
The Sort of Till Bul!ding3 Which Chi
cago is l eaching- For.
From the Chicago Post.
The plaus are announced of an Odd Fel
lows’ temple, to be erected on a down-town
corner, to the dazzling teght ot 550 feet, an
eminence which surpaAes the Washington
monument by one foot arid the spire ot the
Cologne cathedral by forty-five feet. The
so-culled teriiple will, in fact, be a business
building, except as to that comparatively
small portion used by the Odd Fellows for
lodge rooms.
There is no business building of this size
now in existence. The Masonic temple,
now being ereoted in this city, will rise to
the bight of twenty stories, or 275 feet,
and the auditorium tower is eighteen
stories, or 270 feet high. But pilo this Ossa
atop of this Peilon and the summit would
still come 11 feet short of the projected
Odd Fellows’ temple. Of other buildings
hitherto considered high Chicago has no
lack. The W. C. T. U. temple is 200 feet
high, the Chicago hotel 160 feet, the Mon
adneck building 204 feet. But the com
bined bight of these throe surpasses the
Odd Fellows’ temple by only 17 feet. In
New York a twenty-eight-story office
building lias teen projected for a lot on
lower Broadway, but this is to reach the
trifling altitude of only 550 feet.
The millions invested in the sky-scrapers
are not paid out for sentiment, but to the
eßd cf earning dividends for the investors.
In this commercial age that fact must be
accepted as au excuse for their existence.
For. however interesting they rtay be as
feats of architectural engineering, these
lanky structures are essentially ugly and
offensive to the eye.
DOINGS AT DOUGLAS.
A Marriage—7 hieves Carry off a
Trunk —A Clergyman Fired on.
Douglas, Ga., Sept. 10. —The heavy
rains have sunawhat abated. There was
too much rain for all the crops but sugar
caue.
J.C. Ellis of Garrant and Miss Mary
Sapp of Douglas, were married last Sun
day. They were given a big wedding.
Some unknown thieves entered
Archie Miller's house ia his absence and
stole his trunk, carried it about 300 yards
and broke it open, taking a pocket book
containing S2OO therefrom. Mr. Miller is a
farmer living near Denton in this county.
Somebody came very near killing Rov.
G. S. McDonald of this place last Saturday
night. He was sitting at a window reading
wnen some, one shot at him, no doubt, and
the ball struck the inside wall of the room
and glanced up in the top of the bouse, aud
fell in Mr. McDonald’s face.
Halcyondale News.
Halcyondale, Ga., Sept. 10.—Capt. H.
G. Bryant is critically ill with malarial
fever. There is but little hope entertained
for his recovery.
The new agent of the Central railroad at
this place, J. B. Barnes from Atlanta, left
this morning. The cause of his prompt re
moval was the unsatisfactory manner in
wnich he execute 1 the duties of the office.
A Savaunah official is now m charge of the
Central railroad’s interest at Halcyondale.
SY HUD OF FIGS.
oxe exj tnr.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a
and $1 bottles hy all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute. r
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, KT. NEW YORK, N.Y-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Savannah. Ga., Sept. 11, 1891.
From this date the three Rice Mills of tills
city will increase the charge of packing second
hand barrels, delivered in good order, from ten
(10) to twenty cents each, owners furnishing
liners,
R. B. HABERSHAM. Manager.
J. T KOLLOCK, Superintendent.
JOHN SCREVEN. JK„ Manager.
NOTICE.
The public are hereby notified that the Planters’
Rice Mill has been completely overhauled and
is new ready to do all the business with which
its patrons may intrust it.
GEORGE J. MILLS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 11,1891.
SAVANNAH STEAM RICE MILL.
Savannah, Ga., Sept 10, 1891.
At a meeting of directors of above company
held this day, the following officers were
elected:
JOHN SCREVEN, Jr., Manager.
AY. F. MOREL, Acting Superintendent
STEH.VS TWO CIGAR STORE**
SOLE AGENTS FOR
S. OTTENBERG & BROS.. New York.
CTGaRS. -! if} Cnn“"a m °r \ CIGARS.
In all sizes, they are equal to imported, and
rank as the finest of clear Havana Goods in the
market. Try them.
STERN'S TWO CIGAR STORES,
1 Congress St. and Screven H ouse Stand.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
that tract of land in Chatham County, (Georgia,
immediately south of the extended limits of
the city of Savannah, known as the BRANCH
TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seven
Acres, more or less, bounded on the north by
Estill Avenue, east bv Waters Road, south by
lands of Barstow, ana west by lands of Oen. A.
R. Lawton, as 1 have made a contract for the
purchase thereof, and intend to apply to the
courts for a specific performance or the con
tract. J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah. Aug. 30. 1883.
UOLTO\ STREET,
Double cottage, north side, between Abercorn
and Lincoln. For sale cheap. Address
WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
Savannah, Ga.
PER6O.\A L.
A young lady, non resident, blonde, petite, in
financial distress, desires to meet an elderly
gentleman who can be of assistance and appre
ciate the wonderful cleaYiiog properties for
clothing of Japanese Cream. Sold by
ROW LIN SKY, Broughton and Drayton.
Only 25 cents. Address, in confidence,
CALL ON “I’NI'LE ADAM"
At No. 30 Jefferson street, corner Congress
street lane, if you are short of ready money.
He will advance you c6h on your diamonds,
watches, jetfelry, clothing, musical instru
ments, tools, etc. Open . to 9p. M.; Sat
urdays to 11 p. m. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE.
20 .Jefferson street, ADAM STRAUSS. Man
THE SUNDAY MORNING .YEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
puces,
EBTILT/S NEWS DEPOT, 21U Bull street.
CONNOR'S NEWS STAND.
THE MARSHALL, Ryoughton street.
E. J. KIEKKER'S DRUG STOKE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE A CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONGE'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A. BISHOP S DRUO STORE.
Corner Hall and Price streets.
JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE.
Corpr New Houston and Drayton streets
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
Henry and Abercorn streets.
MEDICAL.
It is realty surprising how people will suffer
month after month and year
after year with
CONSTIPATION
when a regular habit of body can be secured
without changing the diet or diflorganiziug the
system, if they will only
KsJTaIJM ■ ' 1|
r SIMMON^
kREGULATORJ
A Simple but Effective Vegeta
ble Compound.
"I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation, and always with decided benefit.”
—Hiham Warner, Late Chief Justice of Ga.
Prepared by
.1, 11. ZEILIN Ji CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
DEATHS.
RlCH.—Died, Wednesday evening. Sept. 9,
1891. Isabel, aged 5 years, daughter of Hr. and
Mrs. F. W. Rich of Savannah. Funeral private,
from Rosedew.
MEETINGS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS' TYBEB CLLB.
A meeting of this club will be held at Castle
Hall, corner York and Barnard streets, THIS
(Friday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
A full attendance of Stockholders and Di
rectors is earnestly requested.
R. F. HARMON, President.
M. E. Robinson, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Or and after Feb. 1, 1830. the baeie of meas
urement of all ademrtieenj m the Morning
News ted. be aoate, or at the rate of $1 TO an
•nob for the first ineertinn. Ho .Special Xolux
inserted for less than $1 00.
dissolution ~ -~
MR. H. M. COMER of this city, having pur
chased the interest of the late JOHN L. HAM
MOND in the fertilizer works, phosphate lands
and business of HAMMOND, HULL & CO.,
that firm is this day dissolved. MR. JOSEPH
HULL,surviving copartner.will liquidate the old
business.
E. MARION HAMMOND, lof the will
Executrix j of
W. G. MORRELL, j Jno. L.
Executor J Hammond.
JOSEPH HULL.
Savannah. Ga., Bept. 9, 1891.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the firm Dame of COMER,
HULL & CO, and will continue the business of
manufacturers of and dealers in Fertilizers and
Fertilizer Material heretofore carried on by
HAMMOND, HULL & CO.
H. M. COMER,
JOSEPH HULL.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 9. 1891.
H. M. Comeb. Joseph Hull.
COMER, III'LL & CO.,
Successors to Hammond, Hull & Cos.,
MAMTACTIBEBB OF FERTILIZERS.
Sole owners of
THE GEORGIA FERTILIZER CO.
—AND—
THE PORT ROYAL FERTILIZER CO.
Offlcs No. 1061$ Bay street, - Savannah, Ga.
BlttABR
Richmond i-d Disniu Railroad. Ca,)
Offitk of General Manager, v
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1891.)
This company will pay 810,000 for the arrest
and conriction of the person, or persons, who
removed the rail from|the track of the Western
North Carolina Railroad, near Bostian’s Bridge,
Iradell county. North Carolina, on the night of
Wednesday, Aug. 36,1891.
W. H. GREEN,
General Manager Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, 135 CON
GRESS STREET.
Will guarantee Titles to land, insuring pur
chasers and mortgagors against all loss by rea
son of defects of title.
Allows Interest at 6 per cent, per annum
on Special Deposits of SIOO and upward for
fixed periods of one or more years, and at 1 per
cent, per annum, paid or compounded quar
terly, on deposits subject to call.
Will invest honey upon first-class real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKF.TT, Heoretary and Solicitor.
R. R- RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
PURCHASING AGENCY.
In connection with my CHATHAM COUNTY
ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES, I act as agent
for parties desiring to purchase real estate, rep
resenting their interests in all oases, and buying
at the lowest possible rices.
Office 135 Congress street.
♦ m ISAAC BECKETT.
TO DISPEL MOSHCITOKS
Burn a smallquantity of the True Dalmatlon
Insect powder, not the adulterated article.
Cupid Almond Cream will remove sunburn
and all eruptions of the skin, rendering it soft
and white
Mennah's Borated Taleum Powder, for heat
and chafed surfaces. It is a safe and harmless
powder.
SOLOMONS A CO.,
163 Congress Street and 92 Bull Street.
USE DR. LLMEH’S LIVER CURRRCIOR
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL
LIVER COMPLAINTS. 1
SILVXR MEDALS AND DIPLOMA
Awarded it over all Liver Medicines.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Freight Prepaid to Any Address.
AUSTIN R MV HER.
BROKER, 111 BRYAN STREET,
Buys and sells stocks and lionds. Buyers and
sellers invited to call or write.
notice.
Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British steamship NORFOLK will be responsi
ble for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVOID LAW SLITS
TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
BE WISE IN TIKE.
INSURE YOUR TITLES WITH
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY,
125 CONGRESS STREET.
The ejectment suits just brought by the heirs
of George D. Millen against the property in
Waring, Lee, White, Cuthhert, Keppard and
Cuinmlng Wards, involving In
ALL OVER ONE HUNDRED LOTS OF LAND.
Of the forty-six lots in Waring, Lee and White
Wards, the titles to which are attacked by these
suits,
EIGHT, AT LEAST,
are amply protected by the Title Guarantee
Comnany, and the owners are relieved not only
OF ALL POSSIBILITY OF LOSS,
but of the annoyance which necessarily attends
a lawsuit.
NO ATTENDANCE AT COURT.
NO COUNSEL TO BE EMPLOYED
NO SURVEY'S TO BE MADE,
NO WITNESSES TO BE SUMMONED,
NO DISTURBANCE OF MIND
are among the blessings now enjoyed by the
holders of the insurance policies of
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY,
and by those fortunate parties who procured
their titles directly or indirectly through iL
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY',
135 Congress Street.
Has a perpetual charter. The death or insolv
ency of any or all of its stockholders cannot
affect its warranty.
It has a paid in capital of nearly 81 fO,OOO,
(dne Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars) and
constantly increasing, and is authorized to
issue stock tq the extent of $500,000.
INSURE YOUR TITLES NOW.
Y’ou know not when they may be attacked, and
if you are wise you will take time by the fore
lock, and guard against future trouble.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY
will defend all suits t hat may be brought at any
time in the future against property sheltered
by its policies, and indemnify its patrons against
any possible loss, to the extent of the amount
insured.
PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE.
The company has the use of Beckett’s A bsrracts
of land Titles, and the advantage of the advice
of flrst-class counsel. It is, therefore. In a posi
tion to act safely and carefully upon all titles
submitted for its guarantee.
GEORGE H. STONE. President.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solictor,
R- RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
NOTICE TO DK.LI.MILEAT WATER
TAKERS.
Crrv Treasurer’s Oveice, )
Savannah. Ga, Sept. 5,1691. J
The Turncock has been instructed to shut
off the supply of water from ail premises in
arrears for water rent from July 1, 1891, to Jan.
If you wish to avoid the penalty call and pay
your rent without delay.
CHAS. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
EXHini Tioy
AN EXHIBITION SHOWING THE BAKING
QUALITIES OF
HECKER’S SELF-RAISING FLOUR
will be given at the store of J. S. TYSON, JR ,
& CO., 6ft Bull street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Sept. 11.
Ladies especially invited to attend.
GET PLAN* AND ESTIMATES
I
For office fixtures, bar oounters and fine variety
work from us.
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
Largest planing mills and factory in the city.
Prompt attention given all orders left with us.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office: West Broad and Brought n Streets.
Planing Mill and Factory, near O. S. 8. Co.’s
wharves.
SOLI D BACKS
are by odds the most desirable Hair Brushes
for active service, and we have in slock now
our second importation of solid back, wire
drawn brushes, the low prices of which will
astonish you.
Shaving and Tooth Brushes in elegant
variety at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY.
Cor. Bull and Congress.
FBEID <& HICRS,
RESTAURANT.
RICE BIRDS ON TOAST,
OYSTERS, ETC.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELE PONE 540.
NOS. 9, 11 AND 13 MARKET.
RAILROADS.
South Bound Railroad Cos
IS NOW OPEN FROM
SAVANNAH, GA.,
TO
DENMARK, S. G
(SOUTH CAROLINA R. R. CROSSING.; j
—and :
IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE BUSINESS
For points on or via its line.
Trains Leave Savannah
Daily at 2:25 P. P/1.
—and
ARRIVE IN SAVANNAH AT 11:50 1 M.
For rareaor 6ther information apply to
J. F. BABBITT, Jr.,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Bay and Drayton Streets.
Or A. L. WILKINSON,
Savannah Agent Central Railroad.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER
Two Nights and Matinee,
COMMENCING FRIDAY, SEPT,
The inimitable Irish Comedian,
WBR. BOBBY GAYLOR
IN HIS FARCICAL CREATION
SPORT McfILUSTEfi,
ONE OF THE “ 400.”
Splendid Music, Artistic Dancing p„„
Girls, Elegant Costumes. R ’
Seats on sale at Davis Music Cos. Sent 9
attraction ‘ KEEK IT DARK,'’ Sept. 15 '
BASE BALL.
CHATHAMS vs. MUTUALS.
Last game of the series this afternoon
Bolton Street Park. Admission 15 cents.
STOY’Es.
WOOD,
SLATE
-AND
IRON
MANTELS,
TILING, GRATES,
GRATE REPAIRS,
TIN ROOFING,
STOVES, RANGES,
HOCSE FURNISHING GOODS.
NORTON & HANLEY
York, President and Whitaker Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BANKS.
THE GERMANIA Bill,
SAVANNAH, GA
CAPITAL, $200,000
In connection with its general banking busi
ness it has a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
WHERE
\ Per Cent Per Annom
Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. De
positors of all classes are solicited. With an
obliging staff of officers and conservative nn
agement patrons and those desiring to deposit
with it may be assured that their interests will
be carefully guarded.
OFFICERS.
HENRY'BLUN. GEO . W. OWENS,
President. Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
HENRYBLUN.
GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law.
P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh A: Brennan.
R. M. HULL, of Bearing & Hull.
WILLIAM 'KKHOE, of Wm. Kehoe & Cos.
AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros.
DR. J. B. READ.
T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs & Tison.
A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Bolomon & Sons,
G. M. RYALS.
IRVIN B. TIEDEMAN, of Geo. W. Tiademant
lire.
JOB. D. WEED. JVTaRnWirrVL'
President. Vlon President.
JAB. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH MM 4 TRUST Cl
Savings Dep’t
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Rewind
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIHKCTOKB:
Joßuru D. Wxan, of J. D. Weed * Cos.
Jonx C. Howiaktj, Capitalist.
D. A. Raima. Baohanw and Insurance.
Eta* L. HAnnas, Capitalist.
G. i£awm, of CLtstnum. Erwin 6 dußlgasa
WARD Kabow, of Strauss <S 00.
AC G. Haas, General Broker.
Y. Mac IjrrvMt, .jf M. Y. & D. L Maolulyre.
Roan Lyons, of John Lyocs A 00.
F Ai/n Coney. at Paterson, Downing £oa I
Ih_C_BAQow, Lumber. 1
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Hams,'
Hams.
offer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
special sale of HAMS.
9.1 tierces Hams, Brocton's brand.
7*3 barrels Hams, fair stock.
50 boxes Dry Salt Bellies.
75 barn Is choice Georgia Syrup.
120 cases flue Claret Wine.
All at Bottom Prices.
A. EHRLICH & I!R0,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
153 and 155 Bav Street.
ia-w i— i ~i
PRINTERS AMD BOOKBINDERS-^
QEQ. M~. gjiCHQLS,
PRE&mSiQ,
. CSHDSKG,
BUHHK BOOKS.
S3 1 Bay St. Savannah.
_________
Flail AMU OYaTERS
ESTABLISHED lbuA m
M. M. Sullivan & Son# *
Wiussile tuh and Oyster DeaJert
150 Bryan at. and 151 Bay lane, Sa.Anoat.
Hah ardars for Punta Garda
kaaa ynaaga auaoaaa.
