The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 19, 1891, Image 3

The morning news., September 19, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWON THE PR'ZE RIFLE. Henry I're man Captures the Rifl© Association vjun. Henry Freeman is tba winner of tbe hnrJsome rifle presented to tbs Savannah Rifle Association by the Winchester Arms tympany through the Palmer Hardware Company. \t tbe last meeting of the association the ,;fl e W as contested for by the members, who had made the best sco e since May It last and who had attended a', least ten meatings. Thirty-three members were en titled to enter, twenty-eight of whom were present at tne deciding contest at Greenwich park Thursday. The r ateh was a handicap throughout, based on the actual scores made since May 14. The shooting was generally above the average and in a few instances was par ticularly fine. It was at 200 and 3-0 yards, ten shots at each distance. The best scores were Paul H. Lynch 85, Henry Freeman 82, John M. Bryan 85, John D. Martin. 78. Under the handicap rales Mr. Lynch had to allow Mr. Freeman three points, making it a tie between the two. After a spirited contest Mr. Freeman was declared the winner. A description of the rifle, which is a very handsome weapon, was given in the Morx ixg News at the beginning of the season. After the contest the members went to Thunderbolt, and enjoyed a fish supper at Mrs. Hannon’s. BRAD2TRESTS’ NEW MANAGER. Epecial Agent W. H. Logan to be Lo cated in Savannah. A. J. MoDonald, who has had charge of the office of Bradstreets’ commercial agency in this city since May last, resigned tome time ago. HU resignation took elTeot yesterday. W. H. Logan, who gave ap the superin tendency of tho Savannah office in May to accept a position as special agent of the company with headquarters in Atlanta, ar rived from New York yesterday morn ing and assumed charge of tbe office. He will remain as special agent of Bradstreets’, with head quarters in Savannah, and will also act as superintendent of the Savannah office. Mr. Logan is well and favorably known in Savannuh, having had charge of the fiiee here for a year and a half bofore bis promotion as special agent. Killed by a Fall. James Aikons, a colored man at work on a house on the Ogoeohea road, fell from the roof yesterday, breaking bis neck and killing him instantly. LOCAL PERSONAL. W. W. Starr sailed on the Kansas City for New York. John Triplett of Thomasville is registered at the Screven. B. li. Levy left last night on the Kansas City for New York. Henry Suiter left for New York last night on the Kansas City. H. T. Moore left on the Kansas City last night for New York. J. H. Elton sailed last night for New York on tbe Kansas City. Charles Edmonston sailed for New York last night on the Kansas City. Davis Freeman, Esq., sailed on the Kan sas City last night for New York. Mr. Charles B. Ash is dangerously ill at lis residence on Habersham street. Mrs. W. D. Simkins is seriously ill at her residence at Gwinnett and Barnard streets. .Miss M. V. Heller leaves this afternoon on the Cbattahooohee for a short trip to New York. Mrs. Thomas B. Cossar of Jacksonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Cox, No. 37 Broughton street. Mrs. J. G. Butler was among the passen gers on tbe Kansas City which sailed last night for Hew York. 8. L. Lazaron left last night for Atlanta, where his mother is so dangerously ill that her recovery is considered improbable. Lawrence Marston, representing Lillian Lewis, is in the city arranging for her ap pearance in “Credit Lorraine’’ next Friday night. John YV. Howard, assistant city engineer, left night on the steamship Kansas Lity for New York, where he goos to spend a three weeks’ vacation. George YY. Owejs, Esq., has been elected pred ie it of the Savannah cotton factory. The company’s annual statement shows a handsome profit on the year’s business. . v-apt. and Mrs. N. Paulsen have returned rom their northern and western trip. Miss hlfrieda Hupp of Milwaukee, YYis., their mece, accompanied them for a visit to the south. CITY BREVITIES. An entertainment will be given at the town hill m Guyton next Wednesday night for the benefit of the Guyton Methodist church. The signal bureau reports last night s lowed tne weather to be very fair and very warm generally througbout"tbe south. The Christian Workers’Association of the Georgia infirmary presented the infirmary yesterday with SIOO to help furnish the new wards recently added. i " ■ Chandler, Kod Fork, Ark., writes: ‘I was so weak that it was only with great ?ffort that I could do anything, I used several bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and can now do a good day’s work.” — Ad. Still a Chance. There .are Borne more Fancy, Ornamental and Useful Goods Upstairs - That we Must get Rid of. And we are not standing on Prices, os Fall Goods Are arriving, And we want the room and Must have It at once. Ladies, don’t neglect this last Chance To gat bargains. BTERNBERUS’. ~Ad. 157 Broughton street. The Sunday Morning .News Will be found regularly on sale at the fol lowing Diaces: fistill’s News Depot, Conner’s News Stand, v he Marshall, Broughton street. nZiJ- • Kieffar’s Drug Store, corner We3t mood and Stewart streets. I. A. Mnllryne & Co.’s Drue Store Broaaaud YValdburg streets. ’ 3tor9 - Sl ° r8 ’ COrn ° r H * U Mr Hi-, r.■ Absrdexk , 0., July 21, 1891. Dear Savannah, via: •t Hot SpA, b .°;jf h * bottle of your P. p. P. Rood than thr!L Ark ' , an<l lt bM done me more Bprlnrs ttmw months’ treatment at the Hot o^^®" 1 b'tbUnartof the country, three or sixT.^,, mueh R will cost to Ret Bespectfeiy y" £ om y° ur city by ex prow. —Ad. . . Ja*. M. Nrwroic, Aberdeen, brown Oounty, O. GRAVESEND’S RACES. Tho War With the Pool Sellers Still Going on Merrily. Gravesend, N. Y.. Bept. 18,-The war between the city poolroom keepers and the Brooklyn Jockey Club went on merrily to day as usual. The preliminary ekirmlsh euded in a victory for the poolroom men, who enjoyed an uninterrupted and splendid viow of the finishes all the aflernoon. The events were as follows; If irst Race—sl,ooo added, six furlongs. Lil nan won, with May Wood second and Canta trice third. Time 1: 17. Second Ra^k—Purse SI,OOO, one mile. La Tosca won. with Santa Anna second and Come to-Taw third. Time 1:41. Third Race— One mile and a furlong. Rno rita won. with Strathmoath second and Ber muda third. Time 1:55. Fourth tt4CE—l‘urse $' OXI. for 2-year olds, five iiirlongs. Coxswain won. with Malrid Johnny liecksber third. Time Fifth Race Purse !SI.OOO, fix furlongs. L-onawell won, with Trinity second and Sliep ner third. Timßl:slY}. Sixth Race—Purse $'..010, a mile and a six teenth. P&lestin- won, with Rachel second and Mountain Deer third. Tune. 1:51. Special Rack—Lillian beat May Wynn easily. Time 1:15J4. Conditions not gi van. AT LATONIA. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 18. —A crowd of moderate size was badly “dumped” at Latouia this afternoon. John G., who won the first race, 6old as high as 30 to 1. Ed Eshelby at 10 to 1 took the second race, and Strathmaid was the only real favorite that won. The events were as follows: First Race—For beaten horses, one mil-. John Q. won, with Quotation stcind and Te nacity third Time 1:44)4. Second Race-Five furlongs. Ed Eshelby won, with Double Long second and Stratton third. Time 1:04. Third Racs—For beaten horses, one miie and twenty yards. Cassius won, with Laura Doxey second and Hueneme third. Time J:43Ly Fourth Rack— Nine furlongs Royal Harter won, with Ed Kindig second and Mirabeau third. Time lis6V| Fifth Rach —Five and a half furlongs. Strathmaid won, with Judge Kughos second and Redina third. Time 1:0844. BATTLES WITH THE BAT. Qesultsof the B ill Games Batwesa the OouatryA Big Chubs. Washixutox, Sept. 18.—To-day’a b3 1 games resulted: NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cleveland— r. e.h. e. Cleveland 0 5 5 Brooklyn 6 8 1 Batteries: Viau and Collins, Caruthers and Kinslow. At New York— n. b.h. e. New York 0 H 2 Chicago 3 7 7 Batteries: Ewing and Bucxley, Gumbort and Kittredg-. At Philadelphia— n. b.h e. Philadelphia 11 13 4 Cincinnati 6 11 6 Batioriee: Esper, King and Grauiich; Crane and Harrington. At Boston— r. b.h. e' Boston 9 13 5 Pittsburg 33 4 Batteries: Clarkson and Ganzel, Baldwin and Miller. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville— r. b.h. e. Louisville .. .. 9 11 4 Washington 8 14 2 Batteries: Fitzgerald and Cahill, Cassian and McGuire. At St. Louis— E. D.H. E. St. Louis. 6 8 5 Athletics 10 10 2 Batteries: Stivetts and Boyle, Weyhing and Cross. At Milwaukee— r. b.h e. Milwaukee 4 13 10 Baltimore 11 1! 8 Bat eries: Mains and Vaughn, McMahon and Robinson. At the Y. M. C. Association. Tbe meeting for boys on Sunday has been changed from 6:15 o'clock to 6 o’clock, Edward 8. Elliott will lead the meeting for men only to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The regular meeting of the religious work committee wiil be held Monday evening at Bo’clock. The members’ meeting will be held in tho lecture room of the association Monday evening at 9 o’clock. Classes in tho gymnasium are increasing in number and interest. The evenings being cooler, makoe it more pleasant to use tbe gymnasium. RAIL AND CROSSTIff. East Tennessee officials say there was no race between that road and the Central on last Tuesday night between Jacksonville and Atlanta, They assert positively that no faster schedule was put on their train than is always run aud that Bupt. Murphy gave special orders that no fas: running be allowed. The run from Jeßup to Macon was made in four hours and thirty-two min utes, a distance of 147 miles. At Macon the train stopped twenty minutes for lunch, which the East Tennessee people say is another evidence that it was no rac9. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia is to run into the union depot in Atlanta. The proposition to be made from President Inman of the Terminal company to Presi dent Thomas of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, lessee of the YVest ern and Atlantic, has been received in Atlanta by Pat Calhoun. YYhat the nature of the proposition is Mr. Calhoun refuses to say, but it is pretty gen erally believed in railroad circles that, if accepted, it moans the entrance of the East Tennessee into the depot. The basis of tho settlement is about ns published in the Con stitution some time ago. The $28,000 a-ked for by President Thomas will be Daid by tho roads entering into the depot, but how that sum is to be divided among them could not be learned. As tho proposition covers tho demands made by President Thomas, there seems no doubt about it being acoepted. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!*. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Caetoria. When the had Children, she gave them Casterig Tho Great Neel of Money. Editor Morning Mews: Why cannot a dozen or more of our leading businest men unite in a i eff >rt to get some outside capi tal here? Everybody has faith in Savan nah audits future, and yet for the want of money everything is at such a standstill that a United States government bond eouid scarcely find a purchaser in our mar ket. The truth is. Savannah has not any thing like the capital it needs for the great volume of i:s business, and we ought to have another bank here with a capital of a million dollars. But the situation might be greatly relieved by a dozen or more men of good credit getting money here from New York ..rid lending it upon real estate, and guaranteeing, by their personal indo seraent, the safety of the investments made. We ought to be able to get this money at 6 per cent, and lend it out at 8 per cent., thus m iking 2 per cent., which would be a considera tion for the personal risk. A half million dollars jus; now would relieve the banks of many real estate loans they are carrving ami would place us in a position to go ahead. As it is, we are n a dead standstill and there is no mar ket for anything. Surely if some enter prising gentleman will take this matter in hand they can relieve the situation. Money is what we want, and all that we want to give Savannah the biggest boom of any the south. Citizen. To enjoy life stimulate digestion and reg alnte tile bowels, lake aitninous User Reg ulator.—^d. TIIE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1891. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued from Seventh Page. D Hogan, Jackson, M & Cos. W A Jaudon. H R Jackson. H Juchtar, Kavanauigh & B. 3 ICrous koff, Kolehorn & M. LlovJ £ A. E Lovell's Sons, LuJden A B, W Lynch & Cos, N I-ang, I) B Les ter Grocery Cos, Lindsey A >l, Jno Lyons £ Cos. B H Levy & Bro. Lovell & L, Lippman Bros, S K Qewin. 31 L Lippman. K M Lao;?, Norton A H, A F Mackey, J F Mims, A J Miller & Cos. Morn lag News, L Muhlenthal, L EcLane, J McGrath & Cos, McKenna A YV, Mutual G L Cos. Mutual Coop Asso’n. Mohr Bros, Morrison. FA Cos, D P Myersoo. D J Morrison,W B Mell A Cos. lew Hov Myers & Cos, Norton A H, "Neidlinger A B, H V Nottingham, A 3 Nichols, Order G W Tledeman A Bro, Order G M Pulitzer & Cos. Bufort, E Otto. L Putzel, P Pope, Peacick, H & Cos, YY A Pittman, Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulsen A Cos, Q M Ryals, cs Richmond, YV F KemJout. YY' II Rav. J .1 Reily, S P Richards. C 1) Rogers, Rich mond ADR 11, Savannah Brewing Cos. Savan nah Dressmaking Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Dry Goods Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos, savannah Cotton Mill:,Savannah Sroain Bakery. S F A YV Ry, E A Schwarz, Smith Bros, George Schroeder, J T S'mptrine A Bro, P It Springer, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, H Solomon A Son. J S Silva, S P Shatter Cos. S donums A On. .1 J Sulli van, C E Stults A Cos, M Sternberg A lire, Wing Ling, A Schmidt. Teepie A Cos, Tidewater Oil CO, YV Tiedeman A Kro, Upper Rice .Mill, J Y'oiaski A Son, o H Y'au Muse. F A YY’heeler. YVest A Cos, YVatson A P, A M A C YV YY’est, B J J YYtntesidcs, care Gorrie Ice Mfg Cos, H F YVillink, JD Weed A Cos, St J R Yonve, strs Alpha, Katie, Bellevue, Barker, Ga A Flo I S B Cos, Southern Ex Cos. LIBT OF VESSELS .IN THE PORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Sept 18, 1891. STEAMSHIPS. Norfolk IBr.] 1,158 tons, YVoolston, Liverpool, ldg—YY’ilder A Cos. Chattahoochee. 1,888 tong, Daggett, New York, cld—C G Anderson. Naco jcbe-% 1,305 tons. Smith, New York, (lit— C G Andeison Larnaca [Br], 1,492 tons, Rout, Liverpool ldg— Strachan A Cos. Decatur H .Miller, Billups, Baltimore, dls—J J Carolan, Agt. Five steamships. SHIPS. Camelia [Ger.]. 1.301 tons, Arians, Europe, ldg— Dbr G Dahl & Cos. • One ship. BARRS. P A Munch [Nor ], 418 tons. Rigor, Europe, ldg -Chr G Dahl A Cos. India (Nor.], 706 tons, Morgensen, Europe, ldg —CbrG liabl A Cos. Erato [Nor.], 042 tons, Fridtz, Europe, lag— Chr G Dant & Cos. Ocean [Nor], 435 lons. Salvesen, at quarantine, wtg—Cur G Dahl A Cos Vidfarne (Nor!, 50."> tons. Jorgensen, at quaran tine. wtg—Car G Dahl A Cos, Wleland [Ger.], 002 tons. Nolondt, Europe, ldg— Paterson, Downing A Cos. California [Dutch], 7su tons. Kaekow, Europe, ldg—Paterson, Downing A Cos. New Light. 450 tons, Thompson, Baltimore, ldg, —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Wandering Jew, 634 tons, Nichols, Santiago de Cuba, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Edward A Sanchez, 493 tons, Steelman, New York, ldg— Jos A Roberts A Cos. Lizzie Carter. 759 tons, Goodman, Now York, ldg -Geo Harris A Cos. Eleven barks. BRIGS. Ellen 51 Mitchell, 376 tons, Sanborn, Portland, ldg—Geo Harriss A Cos. Two brigs. SCHOONERS. Maggie Andrews, 580 tons, Blachford, Pavsandu, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. E. H. Weaver. 652 tong, Whitney, New Haven. cld—Jos A. Rebertn A Cos. Wm. YV. Converse, 703 tons, Hazelton, Balti more, ldg—Jos A. Roberts A Cos. YY’m Fredericks. 4.10 tons, French, New York, cld—Jos V Roberts A Cos. Isabella Gl 1, 555 tons, Collison, Baltimore, ldg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. John G Schmidt, 499 tons, Norbury, Philadel phia, ldg—)os A Roberts A Cos. Jenuic Thomas, 657 tons, Young, Baltimore, ldg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. Roger Drury. 343 tons, Delay, Boston, cld—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Edward G Right, 419 tons, Richards, Baltimore, ldg—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Wm H Shubort. 611 tons, Sloan, Philadelphia, ldg—Jos A Roberts A 00. Wm H Sumner, 543 tons, Pendleton, New York, ldg—Jos A Robert* A Cos Anna, 494 tons, Chase, New York, ldg—Geo Harries A Cos. Henry R. Tilton, 463 tons. Peekworth, Philadel phia, ldg—Geo Harriss A Cos. Adote Tbaokera, 551 tons, Wharton, New York, ldg—Qeo Harriss A Cos. Aaron Reppard, 459 tons. Steeleman, Phi'adel phia. ldg—Geo Harriss A Cos. Fannie Kiiemey, 3>5 tons, Wolfe, Philadelphia, ldg—Goo Harriss A Cos. John H Tingue, 525 tons, Burdgo, New York, ldg—Geo Harriss A Cos. Walt -r W Rasin, 688 tons, Y'anarnan, New York, ldg—Geo Harriss A Co s J Cook. ,14 tons, Higbee, Philadelphia, ldg -Geo Harriss £ Cos. Annie Bliss, 331 tons, O'Donnell, Baltimore, dis Dale, Dixon A 00. Island City, 427 tons, Voorhees, Philadelphia, ldg—Dale. Dixuu A Cos. Blanche Hopkins, 602 tons, Davis, Baltimore, ldg—Master. Twenty-two schooners. BARON HIRSOHS FOR TUNE. How the Nucleus of His Wealth Wes Gained by Kis Grandfather. From the New Yoik Herald. Baron Hirsch’i immense gifts to assist the unfortunate Russian Jews baa aroused nat urally a wide interest in the man himself and his family. At tho beginning of the century Joseph Hirch, grandfathor of tbe present baron, lived iu Wurzburg. Bavaria, his homo being an old, spacious mansion back of the cathedral. The old house still stands, and is au object of interest to visi tors. In front is a little narrow street, aud right across is Paradeplatz. A large gate, with a smaller door in it forms the entranoe into a square Courtyurd, from whioti doors lead into the various chambers. An ordi nary well-to-do Hebrew tradesman was this Joseph Hfi-soh a-Atotn neither richer nor poo cr than the tl4H| Hebrew tradesman of that day, and no visible meateof bettering his condition to any considerable degree. Old Joseph, however, had lots of “pluck.” He used his small capital wisely, and on one notable occasion risked a con siderable sum where others would not have risked a penny. And the result of his re fusal to keep his talent tied up in a napkin is that his grandson to-day is one of the richest men in Europe. The notable occa sion was when he purchased the Rotteadorf property, near Wurzburg. Prior to the French ravoluiion Wurzburg and a con siderable portion ol Franconia had been ruled by bishops, who held the rank of priuces. When Napolean, however, upset the framework of Europe, the prince bishops' trouble! began. Deprived of their secular powers, t*iey were constrained to oonllue themselves to their church functions, and the large estates accumulated t y the monks and nuns we-e gradually seized and sold. Rottftndorf, one of these estates and the property of the Franciscan monks, shared the fato of the best. When it was offered for sale, however, few persons in Wurzburg thought it would find a pur chaser. For su?hJconfisicatei church estates Catholics wouid not bid on aocouutof reli gious scruples, and others wero loath to bid because they expected that Napoleau would bo overthrown and the clergy would return to power. Joseph Hirach did not hes.tate. He bought the Kottendt rf property and bought it for a song. Bet he did not discover what an ex cellent bargain he had mado until he caused a thor ugh investigation to be made of the properly. Tbeu he discovered, hidden in the old Franciscan chapel, many priceless pieces of churcu furniture. Among them were many rare paintings and costly orna ments. The gem of the c< llection, however, was a ‘‘Madonna and Child” of solid gold and ornamented with many jewels. The eyes were fashioned of splendid diamonds and the imago itself was wrought in exquis ite style. How much solid cash Joseph Hirsrh ob tained for this costly imago has never been ascertained, but it must, have been a large sum, and it ce-tainly lormed the nucleus of his descendant’s great fortune. Before he obtained if be was a simple, unassuming Hebrew tradesman. After ho obtained it he became a banker, a speculator, and when no d.ed lie left to his son, Joel Jacob, more money than he bad ever dr -amed of possees log. But even then with this ample inherit ance Joil Jacob was not sat.sfl'd, More conservative then his father, he was quite ax good a business man, uod as a financier bis name soon became known through-ut Europe. Asa iaided proprietor ho was also successful, and the great beet-sugar refinery on his Kottendorf estate proved la its way almost as profitable to him as bis banking business. Over all his enterprises he kept a strict personal supervision and attended to them quite as contientiously as he did to his religious duties, for no man has ever been a more orthodox Hebrew than he w ts, and no one was more esteemed bv the famous Kabbi Bamberger who iu those days was considered ;he leader of the orthodox Judaism in Germany. His eleva tion to tho rank of nobleman by the king of Bavaria did not cause him to alter in any way his simple manner of living and to the end of his life never failed to render a finan cial assistance to Hebrew students of the University of Wurzburg as stood in need of It. Many snob young men used to attend tho services in the baron’s private syna gogue, and on such occasions tnev never failed to see the ootnpactlv built figure and kindly face of their benefactor In due ti me this worthy head of the Hirsch house passed awav, leaving a large fortune to his son, the present b.ron. How this fortune has 1 ecn augmented by its present possessor is welt known to all students of contemporary history. As successful firan ciers the Hirsch family has now been known for three generations. The grandfather started on a comparatively small scale at Wurzburg, the son established a brunch house at Munich, the grands m founded a magnificent establishment at Vienna, end to the fortune bequeathed to him by his father added large sums gradually amassed by his own industry and acumen. He might have added more had he not pre ferred to enrich with his bounty thousands of oppressed co-religionists. Local Record lor tbe Mommy News. Local forecast tor Savannah aid vicinity to-day: Fair, stationary temperature. Official forecast from Washing r*ip ton for Georgia: Fair; easterly [hid winds; no changes in tempera- ture. Comparison of mean temperature at Raven nan. (la.. Sept. IS. 1341. and the moan o( the same day for nineteen vaars: | Departure j . Mm Tempsbatcob. i from the j ,' lr9 , normal sl ° co w J “- for lfiyears Sept. 13,'tfl.J -|- or *• _:s_ I :o I j-i 1 -ro COMPARATIVE RAIJfFA'.r. PT TEM E.V f. Amount | A “™ nt !'frSm for ID year. Sept f I8- wall ““tsj* 20 I .CO -.20 I -3.11 Maximum temperature, 81. minimum tem perature. 60. The higbt of the river at Augusta at 7:83 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was 8.8 feet —a fall of U. 1 feet during tlio past twenty-four boura Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours endings o. m. Sopt 18. !l. 75th Meridian time. (ibservations taken at the mme moment of time at all atatioue- DisTaiora. I avkaao* „ W sta M “ Min. Raln- N tlons Temp Temp fall, t Atlanta la Sli . K i .00 Augusta 12 83 62 I .00 Charleston s M 66 i .00 Galveston ’.B 90 68 .01 Little Rook H 92 , 66 J .00 Memphis. 15 CO 00 .00 Mobile 9 94 62 : .00 Montgomery 7 83 02 .00 New Orleans. 7 93 . 62 i .00 Savannah 12 88 . 62 : ,00 Vicksburg 4 92 !64 j .00 Wilmington 10 86 ; 62 , .00 Summary Moans. stations or Mm. Min. italn savannah DiSTaicT. |Temp Temp foll.t Alapaha 85 60 .00 Albany.. j rj 64 .0) Americus.... *a M .00 Bainbridge. ; 88 64 .00 Cordele ; 88 00 .00 Kastman ; .38 03 .00 FortGainea £8 52 .00 Mlllen 1 88 CO .00 Quitman .: 88 60 no Savannah 83 69 .00 Thomasville I 92 i C ! .00 Wayoross j 66 ! 06 .00 Summary ... .... ... _Means, j Observations mk<hi at tne satfao rnoqjeaO of timeat all station*, for the Muß.sijfo Nuwn. Savan.vaii. Sept'. I s . 7:39 p. k.. olty time. j : Direction. I 1 ,- - Ia: ‘ i Velocity. I u | | Rain fall. >AUS or STATION* Portland 70, YV" 118 00'Cloudleas Boston 80S'V24I OOjP'tly cloudy Block Island 70 YV '8 .00 Cloudless. New Y'ork city.... 7HSYV 8 .OOrCloudless. Philadelphia....... 788W121 .09] Cloud lens. YVaahington City,. 7]Cm..j .oo|Cloudless. Norfolk 74 S 6| OOiCloudless. Charlotte 78'S E L .OOiCloudless. Ilatteras 72 8 EL] .00,Cloudless. YViimington 74 E L .00 Cloudless. Charlaston 76> K. 6 . iHi Cloudleee. Augusta 78|NELl .00 Cloudless. Savannah 76 E ]L] .10 P’tly cloudy Tampa 78 NE 6 .00 P'tly cioudy Point Juplter, Fla.: 80 N E|lß] .00 Cloudy. Key Weet SO N Eli .00 Cloudy. Atlanta 80 E 6j .00 Cloudless. Pensacola 30 N\V lJ .00 Cloudless, Mobile Bit'u: .00 Pt’ly cloudy Montgomery .... Kg NIC'L 00 Cloudless. Vickshurg 8: N 6 00 Cloudless. New Orleans 78i K 8; .00 Cloudless. Shreveport, 81 E L .OOiCloudless. FortSmlth golS E (7 00]Cloudless. Oalveston 82 S E 10: .02 Cloudless. Palestine 80|N EL ! .00 Cloudless. Hrowuesviile so E f < o Cloudless. Knoxville 80 0m .. .09 Cloudless. Memphis | BllCin .00 Cloudless. Nashville 82 NE L .00 Cloudless. Indianapolis 82.SVY 0 .00 Cloudless. Cincinnati 80,Cm .00 Cloudless. Pittsburg.... 82 SYVjdi .OOlciiud-ess. Buffalo 68 SYVI4 1 Si P’tly cloudy Detroit 71 NYV !0 *T Cloudy. Marquette m'n E L .0.) Cloudless. Chicago 94 SYVI4 .00 P'tly cloudy Duluth 70iUm .00,Cloudless. Bt. Paul 82 E 1. .00 Cloudless. Bt. Louis 86 BYV 6 .00 Cloudless. Kansas City 82 8 E 8: .00 Cloudless. Omaha 84 S 6 Oo Cloudless. Cheyenne 61 K L *T P'tly Cloudy sort Buford 72 3 K L .OOjdoudy. St. Vincent. 79. s YV 8 .OOiOloud ess. •'flullcvtes trace. and hrndrelths C. S. Gorgas. Observer, YVoather Bureau. Freight Trains Collide. Chattanooga, Tf.nn,, Sept. 18.—A col lision occurred early this morning on the Cincinnati Southern isilroad, one mile north of Harriman. Two freight trains crashed into each other on a curve. Fire man Weir was instantly kdled. Brakeman Joe Stewart is dying. The road is com pletely blocked by the wreck. ALBERT STRITT, the ereet tenor, writes: “X recommend the use of the Sedan Mineral Pastilles to any one who suffers from catarrh or any catarrhal inflamma tion, sore throat or colds. 1 use tnem all the time and And them convenient, active and pi' asant. The "genuine" must have the signa ture of "Eisner & Mendelson C 0.,” Agents, around each box. I NSt; R A NGE. CHARLES F. PRENDKBGAST Z to KU. Foot*an A C 0.,) FiKE. MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE; 308 BAY STREET. fNext West of the Cotton Exchanged Telephone Call Na 3G Savannah. Go. CEMENT. Portland Cement. kfrXTECrm BRAND” Englieh Portland O v ment for sale by C. M. GILBERT & CO., IMPOXmUtB. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS. it Word* or mors. In thl column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Everjnaody who has any want to supply, any thiujt to buy or sell, any business or accommo dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PERSON A.L. T)HOTOGRAPHY—Prices reduced, cabinets I $3 50 per dozen. Work first-class in every particular. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull Street. H N ' exhibition, the KITCHEN ROPE, at the " * BOSTON EXCHANGE, 17-1 ttryau street. U 7 OMMERCIAL INSTITUTE now open. FpHERF. Is everything to interest vou in the A Sunday Morniko New*. For sale at Y’ONGE S DRUG STORK, Whitaker and Dufty streets. i GEORGIA CENTRAL railroad express rib X Ihers Photograph! by LAUNEY& HUKBKL Limited number of photographs to be sold. Leave your orders. 141 Broughtonstreet, Savun nah, (in. VI Base' Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Read Bros'. Bottling arc acknowledged standards of excellence. M. LATIN'S ESTATE, Telephone INSURE your prop-rty with ROWLAND <6 MYERS, Fire Insurance Agents, 122 Bryan street. TI7HEN Y’OU NEED Wines for a picnic, V V for sickness, for lianquet or for etthu&ry purpose*. M. LA YIN'S ESTATE, can snp;,ly yoti. QOMMERCIAL INSTITUTE bow open. 'THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWB for sale at 1 the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner Henry and Abercorn. IE you arc in need of money and want a liberal loan, for any length of time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., arid if you want your valuables returned in the same oou >liUon as left, patronise home enterprise and call st the Old Reliable Savannah I .toeneed Pawnbroker Houae, 179 Congress street, E. MCHLBERG. Manager, H KJLP WAN TED. YI7ANTED, 20carpenter at once Apply at * v Dry Dock, Port Royal. \\T ANTED, 800 first, c ass cross tie men. Ap- V V ply to J. T. MILLEN, Manassas, Us. X\T ANTED, a bookkeeper to take charge of >' books and do collecting. Address A. A., care this office. \\T ANTED, a responsible white lad, about 15 >v yearsold. Apply GAZAN A DYCK, Pu laski House corner. \\ r ANT <' I), a competent and reliable mm eat tv 157 Gordon street; must be willing and come recommended. Apply early in the morn ing. TIT"ANTED, In a merchant's office, a young tv man; one efficient in shorthand writing preferred. Address, stating age and terms, A. L., office of this paper. YITANTED, competent Jeweler to take full Pawnshop. Liberal Induceme ts offered to competent party. NEW Y'OHK LOAN OF FICE. 20 Jefferson street, corner Congress street lane. IV 7 ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry ns a side t v line our' l ash on Delivery ’ cigar, with gold-filled watch; big pay. C. 0. D. CIUAU CO., Winston, N. 0. EMPLOY MENT WANTED. V YOUNG LADY, desires situation as o>m Jx panion, or a home with an elderly Jewish couole. Address Box 107, Flatonia, Tex. roomTwantei). ROOMS WANTED -Two rooms in desirable locality for light housekeeping by gentle man and wife. References exchanged. Ad dress HOUSEKEEPER. Ml SC EEI*A EO a H VV A MTS. TXT ANTED, to buy the co boats of a well VV furnished bouse for cash. X. Y., this of fice. \\f ANTED, purchasers for 800 camelia la vs’ ponioas and 250 azalia plants at panic prices, from Oelschig's Nursery, at J. GARD NER'S, 1)4 Bull street. JIFE F.NDOWMF.NT and Tontine insurance J policies purchased at highest cash prices. Loans on same negotiated at reasonable rates. CHARLES W. SEIDELL, attorney at law, 8)4 Whitehall stfeet, Atlanta, Oa. T OAN ASSOCIATION STOCKS and stocks of lj all local institutions wanted. ROWLAND & MYERS, 128 Brvan street. Wl ANTED, every one to tost our Schuylkill v V Malt Whisky. Its purity Is unquestioned, and Its superiority won fir St premium at World's Fair, New Orleans,lßßs. M LAVIN’S ESTATE, ■TATI or WIATHIO. ROOMS TO RENT. F-'OR RENT,a flat or three rooms with bath attached. 688 t Julian street. DELIGHTFUL southern room, With excel lent table-bonni, at 100 South Broad, cor ner Drayton, POR RENT, two very desirablo front rooms 1 unfurnished, Jones street* near Drayton. Address 0. I, T.. Morning News. * _ IT'OR RENT, two furnished rooms, 17* Gordon 1 street; biatb room same floor; gentlemen only. tIOB RENT, a desirable front roem, newly furnished, for gentleman only. 139 Liberty street. Unfurnished rooms to rent. 97 Liberty street, with bath. IT'OR RENT, from ‘Jot. Ist, part of house con l turning si* rooms and bath; house in per fect condition, location the best. For further informa ion address P. O. Box 101. r rH> RENT, rooms on second ant third floors, X Whitfield building, over the postoflioe; location most desirable in the city. Apply to JOHN .SULLIVAN & 00.. Bay street. HOUSES ANl> STOKES FOR KENT F'OR RENT, desirable bouse, with modern imt-rovementfl. well located, at low rent. S A LO M< JIWDOHEN. TT'OR RF.NT. threo-story brlnlr house on I'resi X dent street, between Drayton and Aber corn st.eets; possession given Oct, 1. ALBERT WYLLY, ISO Bryan Street rjpo RENT, store, Whitaker street; pos- X session Oct 1. Apply at store. RUNT, residence 188 Duty street, De ' tween Bull aud Whitaker atr-mts; new and eonmodloML P- D. BAFFIN t SON. IT'OR RENT, the premises 181 Congress street, A now occupied by Api>el & Schaul Possea sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 124 Bryan street. ITVjK RENT, several new, well finished, flve rix>m houses, piazza-i front aud rear. Duffy street, west of ('uyler street Ten dollars per inoutlito responsible white tenants. Apply on premises. 1k ROOM house, with outbuildings, torrent. Zd Three minutes walk from postofllce. Best location in city for hoarding house. Water on three floors. Possession given Oct 1. Address “BUSINESS," News office. 1 oOR RENT, from Nov. Ist. store and dwell- X ins; south.-st corner Whitaker and South Broad street lane, now occupied by W. C. A Dlerks. Apply to E. F. BRYAN, 122 Bay street. __ IjX>R RENT, first class residence with aTI X modern improvements. SOLOMONS & CO.. Bull street. F'OR RENT, dwelling No. 36 Waldburg street from Oct. 1. N FRIERSON, 70 Bay street ~ FOR SALeT HORSES and MULBS aecl l mated Lorge in idea, family broke horses, nice driving Mini, heavy truck an l delivery wagon bane*, ail kinds saddle and harness, fine mares ana horses Livery has latent style rigs; best ac commodated and best fed boarding stock in city. More bos stalls and mule peas. Cheap est; best guaranteed: best stock and more of them than aojr other •table. J. E. OUILMAR TIN X DO. "8 STABLER F'OK t-E, lot 21, on Huntingdon, I e-tween tlJneolu and Habersham streets, with stable and three roosM above. U£o. W. LAMAR. FOR SALE. JjXOR SALE—Sweet cream and pure milk always on hand at FOREST CITY 10E CREAM GARDEN and at *6 Habersham street. lots, 80x90each, on Thirteenth stieet, between Montgomery and West Bread, cornering on West Broad. Terms one fourth esah and balance m one. two and three years, lb AVI.AND A MYERS. 1-2 Bryan street Q I PA PF.li SET for good buggy harness Cl at SAVANNAH HARNESS FAC TORY. 160 Broughton street. IJOK SALK, empty whisky barrels and chain I pagne baskets. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 43 East Broad street. Ij'Oß SALE—Lot and Improvements on south west oorner of Jefferson nnJ Charlton streets. We will loan the purchaser of this priyerty $3,500 it desired. ROWLAND & M VERS, 18J Bryan street. Ij'Oß SALE, new double wagon at Wells Bros., V New Houston Bad Barnard. Ij'Oß SALE cheap, sound, good-size, gentle F and young mult. Inquire corner Bolton and Habersham. Ij'Oß SALE, a good (laving business, groceries and liquors. Apply at H. G. COMER, West Boundary and Indian streots, opposite brew ery. I .NOR SALE, one of the nicest building lots in the city; size 80x40. ROWLAND A MYERS, 122 Bryan street. Ij'Oß SALE, to retire, a well established and well organized strictly wholesale grocery and liquor business in Washington, D. O . re quiring about JUd.OCO. Address P. O. Box 82, 'V ashington, D. C. Ij'Oß SALE, five shares Savannah Real Estate Loan and Budding Company stock. Will be sold to highest bidder. Address K , News office. OLD NEWSPAPERS-200 for RusineeH Office Morning News. YYfAGoNKT. earne* 8 passengers, just the T v tiling tor beach and picnic parties. GUIL MLARTIN .7 00, Stables. |q'Oß SALE, forty five shares of first class -C Loan As-ociat.on stock; two years already paid in. Only rea*ou for selling can tietler use cash. Will soil all or part. Address M , core Morning News. Ij'Oß SALE, cheap, a nice littlo cottage on Third street, second door west of Lincoln. Terms half cash, and balance on time, if de sired. ROWLAND A .MYERS, 122 Bryan street. Ij'Oß SALE, the largest, and best assorted r stock of While ITno Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, oto., etc., la the South. Also all stem lard bratils of l*ure White Leads, oolore, dry and in all Mixed Paint*, r arnlshes, etc. Mill suppdes. Builders' hardware is my specialty. Lime, Plaster and ilalr. Direct im portations of itoaend&io and Portland OemonL Sewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends. Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prloe*, and get estimates before buying. ANDREW HANLEY. Q E AA per sot for buggy harness, vefy <SJM cheap NEIDLINGKR A RABUN. \FEW more f.Vi lots in South Savannah for sale; terrmi—s2 cash and J 2 a month until paid for. ROWLAND A MYERS. 128 Bryau street. . IjOH BALE, seven good harness horses and I two mules; will trade any of thorn. J_AMF.S H. MEHRTENB, 88 Jefferson strent. Ij'Oß SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines, I highly recommended to invalids by leading physicians. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Solo Agent. IjNOR SALK, all the purest California Wlnea, X 1 Clarets, Nauternos. Kelsllnga, Ports, Sher ries and Catawbns at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. HOARDING. YV’ ANTED, a few gentlemen boarders at 181 v v Perry s.reet. FfNIRbT-CLASH BOARD with or without room. South room for gentleman and wife. 67 Jefferson. EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE now opor. LOST. rOST on Augusta Road a white setter puppy ■Jtrllh red ers and spot on side. Answers to name "Cato" Reward if returned to O. W HOWARD, board of trade. -WIBCKLLAN EOUS. ( 1 (OIMERCIAL INSTITUTE now open. Ij'RESII pansy nnd poppy seed just arrived at 1 J. GARDNER’S, .ibMi Bull street. IARGE Market Bankets, thlrty-flvo cents, at. J TEN CENT STORE, 22)4 Barnard street. VOW is the time to buy real estate. Money lx is source and price* are low. Boy low and sell at the advance that, Is bound to come soon. W. K. WILKINSON. Real Entate Dealer, / t AZAN A IiYUK, uuder the l’ulaskl House, VT nave just received another supply of the well-known tobacoo called the Calhoun. fipHE SWIMMING POOL. —To morrow (Sun -1 day) bsing the closing day of the seasou, refreshment* will he served free to the patrons of the pool. OEUSONS wishing tho services of a good I painter, (taper hanger and deeorator to work by the day or contract lean furnish good ctiy reference) address REASONABLE, Morn ing News. PAD CAMELIA JAPONICA plants, from 3 to • lUU b feethigh, and 250 azalias, all at very low pri"OS, from iielschig's Nnrsary, J. GAKD NER, 3U)4 Bull street y NSURK your property with KOWL4NI) & 1 MYERS, Fire Insurance Agents, 122 Bryan street. OLD NEWSPAPERS—3OO for 33 oents—at Business Office Morning Newa CIARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest J grade of dry sparkling wine, our own special Importation, M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, sole agent ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor dials at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. IjXNOLISH TOOTH BRUSHES, extra quality. j auc: Pear’s Soap, two ror2sc; Household Ammonia, large size, 10c; Wood Tooth Picks, sc; Perfumed Crab's Eyes. sc; refined Borax, 20c. LIVINUSTON’SPHAKMACY. IjUNEST line of genuine alligator pocketbooks in the city at J GARDNER'S, 80)4 Bull street. READ the Sumlav Momrixo News. For sale at KIFFFEK S DRUG STORE, West Broad at-d Stewart street* SULLIVAN'S Best Tobacco Just received. Call for It at GAZAN Si DYCK'S, under Pulaski House. QOM3I ERCIAL INSTITUTE now ope. I> EFORK, yon buy or sou property consult > ROBERT H. TATKM. Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. ENSURE your property with ROWLAND iS I .MYERS, Fire Insurance Agents, 122 Bryan street. , UM.IOWEKB—A fresh supply at Strong's drug I store daily Floral designs at short notice. GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. TUR PEN TINE WACO MS, ALLSIZES, celebrated “AUQURN” STEEL AXLES. At the B Ca?/i2le Ca and ee W c£° n EVERYTHING ELSE ON WHEELS, FETITIO.V9 FOR INCORPORATION OT.VTE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Cocktt, t' To the sunerior court of raid countv The petition of M PRAGERaudH .'.l HOLEY re ! spectfully shows that they desire for themselves, ; ami such other persons as may hereafter be 'is-,,.elated with them, to be incorporated under i the corporate name and style of "FOREST CITY MANUFACTURING COM . PANT •• That theoblectof their association and the particular Durness they propose to cxrrv on t to run and operate saw and piaolne mills and factories; to manufacture furniture of all kind* and every description; wooden boxes and case* of all sorts, baskets, tubs, tmekets. palls, brooms, trunks and all articles of woodenwara of every description whatsoever: to buy, sell ar.d handle all such other goods, merchan dise nnd commodities as may here after he determined upon; to buy. sell nud handle personal property of every kind and description, for tbeir account and for account of others on commission or otherwise; to ~wn, bur, sell, lease, rent, improve and otherwise hold, use and enjoy, on tneir own account or for the account of others, on commission or brokerage, real and personal property of every Kind and description; to do a general ware house, factorage, storage and forwarding busi ness; to loan money oa real or persona! security, or to negotiate loans for others upon such terms as may be agreed upon, and generally to do and perform all acts and things which may bo necessary and proper for the furtherance aud maintenance of ids said business, in all of its branches, above set forth. That the place of doing business of sa'd cor poration wdl be Chatham county. Georgia, with l;s principal office In the city or Savannah, but said corporation may do business in any <>f the nates or territories of the United States of Am rica That the amount of capital to he employed by them will be the sum of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS (SSO 000). of which amount ten (10) per cent, has already been paid in: and they desire toe privilege of increasim? stiil capital stick of said corporation, from time to time, in the discretion of the board of Di ire tors, to a sum not exceeding FIVE HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($500.0001; said stock to ha divided Into shares of ONE HUN* DItED DOLLARS isioJ> each; and to d'-crcas* said capital stuck similarly, rom time to time, to any sum, not less, however, than the firs* named slim, to wit: FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS 1550.000'. In addition to the powers necessary for the carrying out of the purposes above set forth, petitioners ask that said company be em powered as follows: To issue preferred and common stock, and that said stock may be paid l ill, as called by the Board of Directors; pi ac cept and receive property, real and personal. It* payment for Us said capital stock; to purchase, oivn, lease, hire or otherwise acquire and pos sess patents, (latent rights, trado marks, de signs and Inventions, lands, buildings, ma chinery, warehouses, factories, stores and other structures of any kind, which th*y may find convenient for the purposes and furtherance of rai l business, and to sell, mortgage, hire, pledge, sub-let or convey the Hanie at will, and to reinvest at pleasure; to have agencies ana appoint and employ agents at such places la. the ntate of Georgia, or elsewhere In the United States, as may be requisite necessary or expe dient for the carrying on of said business, im the discretion of its Board of Directors; to have; a corporate seal; to borrow money and! secure the same by collaterals, per sonal security, mortgage, deed or other wise, and to issue notes, bonds, dolwntures or* other obligations therefor; to sue and be sued! In and by said corporate name; to make con tracts of any kind whatsoever In furtherance of Its business: to make by-laws not inconsistent! with the laws of the land.and generally to have, enjoy anil exercise the corporate powprs and Privileges incident to corporation* under the laws of Georglk. Stockholders who have paid their stock sub scription in full to h" in nowise liable for the debts of raid corporation Wtisncroitg, Your petitioners pray that they and their associates may be Incorporated for the purjios s aforesaid, tinder said corporal* iisnie. for the term of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, and with all the powers aforesaid. And petitioners will ever pray, eh;. GARRARD & MELDRIM, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed In office and reoorded. this 11th day of September, 1881. 'EMILE A. GRADOT, Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham Couaty. (' EORGIA, Chatham County.-To the fiupe- I rior Court of ssid county; The petition of WILLIAM GARRARD, JOHN FLANNERY. JOHN SCREVEN, GEORGE A. MERCER. JOHN H. EBTILL, JOHN R DILLON. ROB ERT FALLIGAN'r, a (■ HARMON. 8. GUCK KNHKIMER. H. M BULKY, CHARLES H. OLA'STEAD, HERMAN MYERS, PETER W. MELDRIM, WILLIAM W. GORDON. JOHN F. WHEATON. R K. LESTER, K. M t i KEEN and T. I). ROCKWELL, respectfully shows that they desire for themselves and such other per sons as may hereafter he associated with them, to be incorporated under the corporate name and style of: * •'THIS OGLETHORPE MONUMENT ASSO CIATION;" that the object, of their association and the par ticular business they propose to carry on is the accumulation of a sufficient fund for the pur pose of erecting a suitable monument in the city of Savannah, Georgia, to the memory of General James < iglethorp?, the founder of the colony of Georgia, with the principal office and Place pf doing business of said corporation in Savannah. Georgia. That the amount of capital to bo employed by them, actually paid in. is the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVEN (887) DOL LARS. aud they desire the privilege of iucreas ing the said capital stock to any sum, from time to time, in the judgment of the hoard of managers, not exceeding ti sum of TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND (25,0011) DOLLARS. That petitioners desire the power granted them to purchase and hold property, both real and personal, amlto receive money or property, by gift, donation, liequest or otherwise, for the object aforesaid; to ail acts a* are nec-ssary for tho legitimate execution of this purpose, and, generally, to have the powers usually conferred l on private organizations by the laws of Geor gia. anti pray the granting of an order by said’ court, Incorporating said association. In terms of this petition. T. D. ROCKWELL. oarrakd & mkldrim. Attorneys for Petitioner*. Filed In office and recorded Aug. 21, 1891. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk 8. C. 0. C.. Ga. ICE. ' ICE! ICE! ic£T The Savannah Crystal Ice Comp'y. Is now manufacturing as pure Ice as one would deeire, aud our factory being In tne Central railroad yard we can furnish carload lots a* cheap as the cheapest. Write us for prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. W* are not in any combine, nor do we pro pose doing so. 'All we ask is a share of the pub lic patronage. Our prices are at the factory, 25c. per hun dred pounds; SO pounds and upward delivered ib any part of the city, 40c. per hundred pounds. Write for quotations on carload lots. Telephone 339. CHARLES A. DRAYTON. Manager. PUBLICATIONS. FASHION MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER AT ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT. 2144 BULL STREET. Price. Revue de La Mode 850 L'AftdeUMody.' ?60 The Season Soo Young Ladies’Journal 80c New York and Paris fashion Bazar 250 •'Deraoreit Port Fol.o ' of the Fashions and What to Wear for Autumn and YVinter 1891 and 1892 250 Demurest'S Family Magazine xUo Godey s Lady’s Book £>o Peterson's l.ady s Magazine 2no Delineator I^® Harper's Bazar 100 Toilettes lie morest Fashion Journal 100 1-ady's Bazar La Mode <te Paris - 880 I-a Mode IJo Bazar Journal Address all orders to WILLIAM ESTILL, SYVANNAH, OA. KIESLING’S NURSERY^ WHITE BLUi'F ROAD. PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut r lower* furnished to order. I stave order* at DaVUS BROS. , cor Bull sad York ete. The Bell Paul way passes through the nursery. Telephoo24o 3