The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 04, 1891, Image 2

The morning news., October 04, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 CLOSE IN’ THE SENATE. THE SMITH BILL MAY YKT FAIL TO BECOME A LAW. Xt9 Friends Claim Tnat Nineteen Votes Are Already Fledged to It and That the Other Four Necessary Can Be Obtained— May Prolong the Session. Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 8. The Smith bill has i assed the House, but it is by no means certain that its fate will be settled at this session. The legislature has only ten work ing days left and it will be several days yet before the Senate ooromittee reaches it, and the'i tne fight of tbe opposition will be to keen it there. There is a probability, bow eve • that such a course may be the cause j cf a prolongation of the session beyond , Oct. 15. bound to fight it out. Tbe railroad question has stirred up the leci-lators aud it is probab.. tnat thev will redose t > go home to their concituents until it is disposed of. When the tid is token up it will have a clear way. Tee has decided to get through with ail other busi ness before it tackles the Berner bill, so tar as practicable. A POLL OF TUI SENATE. An allianoe leader in the t-enate said to day that tne friends of tte Smith bill had made a poll of the Senate and that 19 votes were already p'e-dged to its sun port It will require 23 votes to baas the Senate. Senator Ellington, Who is the gentleman referred to to as having claimed 19 votes on the poll made yesterday, is confident that more tha t the 4 votes yet necessary will be had before the vote is reached. The oppo sition senators are not saying anything, but Are making a still hunt. eS;SION OF THS HOUSE. Tb* License Bill—The Committee to Attend the River Convention. Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 3.—This morning at the opening of the session of the House the consideratien of tbe bill providing that no lioense shall be issued for the sale of liquor r jn towns of less than 590 inhabitants was 'continued. An amendment by Mr. Maxwell restrict ing the application of the law to towns hereafter to be chartered was adopted, but *io quorum was present aud it was recom mit ted. A bill by Mr. Hall of Warren, providing for the appointment of county solicitors was passed. Tne bill puts tbe appointment of county solicitors in the bands of the gov ernor. Mr. Bush's bill amending the practice in equity in relation to the granting injunc tions restricting the cutting of timber was passed. th insurance bill. Next Wednesday tbo House will renew the struggle over the insurance bill. At Mr. Whitfleid’s request the bill was made tbe special order for that day. Speaker Howell announced tbe following committee to attend the Savannah river convention to be held at Augusta in Novem ber : Mr. Clifton of Chatham , chairman: Messrs. Kemo, Hogan, Humphreys, Chap pell, Holtzclaw, Maxwell, Atkinson, Mar tin, Graves, Berner, Whitfield, Sibley, Seay, Reid, Lewis, Phillips, Lumsden, Megan, Harris of Washington and Dodson of Clay ton. The resolution authorizing the oommittee was introduced by Mr. Calvin of Richmond, bet the speaker announced that he was not named on the committee at his request. Mr. Calvin is secretary of the convention, and for some reason would not serve on the eommi'tee. Tallahassee topics. A Copy of tbe Davis Birthday Act to Be Sent to Mrs. Davie. Tallahassee. Fi**.. Oct. 3.—Gov. Flem ing has appointed X. B. Borden to be pilot commissioner at Feriandina. The legislature of 1891 pasted an act mak ing the birthday of ex-President Jefferson Davis a legal holiday in Florida. The state officials ere having an elegantly executed copy of this act made by E. G. Chesley, au expert penman, and will send it to Mrs. Davis with tbe compliments of the state of Florida. The Hicks &' Clark Company of Eustis has filed articles of incorporation with the •ecr. tary of state. The capital stock is #300,000. The company will do a real estate aid general mercantile business. The directors are Rsv. William Watkins Hicks, John F. Clark, William B. Owen, Henry W. Bishop and (J. D. Clifford. Rev. W.ll iam Watkins Hicks has a national notoriety, be having been tbe api: itual adviser of Gmteau, the siayer of President Garfield. 6Warming with trichina. Jl. Diseased Florida Hcg Found in the Market at Jacksonville. Jackson vill*. Fla., Oct. B.—Sanitary loipector Campbell to-day found a diseatsd hog in tbe city market, which Dr. Bur roughs, the health officer, promptly cos damned and ordered burned in the crema tory. A portion of tile hog was examined by Dr. J. D. Ferr.andez under a micro scope, which revealed thousands of muscular triobin® in the tissues. Tbe porker was one of e drove of 200 Florida bred hogs belonging to Abe Campbell, the butcher. Dr. Burroughs will examine these awine to-morrow, and Mr. Campbell prom isee to make soap grease of tkem ail if any more are found to be diseased. When the affair became generally known there was little or no sale for pork. A Florida bog with trichinosis is some thing unprece dented. Crops Around Halcyondale. Halctp.vdalk, Si.. Oct. 3.—The hay crop for this section this season is good, tho yield in some instances being as much as two tons per acre, and the farmers are making every effort to save it. They are advancing in new fields of industry with pleasing results. GOULD A BICK MAN. Stricken Down at the Missouri Pa cific Meeting. From Friday's Sen' York Timet. Jay Gould at a business meeting in Wall street fell suddenly into his chair uncon scious. This report had free circulation on Wall street yesterday, and circumstantial support was given to it. It was at the quar terly meeting of Missouri Pacific direct rs Wednesday that Mr. Gould i< said to ha e suffered thus. A stroke of paralysis some people said it was. Otbersstyled it nervous prostration. Almost universally it was agreed that finally there had come certain evidence of the millionaire’s physical, if not mental, breaking down. Mr. Gould, it has been well known, has felt acutely the savage criticisms hea el upon him in and out or Wad street since be announced his determination, less than a weekago, to end dividends upon Missouri Pacific stock. Mr. Gould’s mtificati n to tbe street came sensationally, and Missouri Pacific has been going down ever since, fluctuating daily over a range of from five t > ;en points lu a week it bos droppol twenty points loat over 2s par cent, of its market value. It TH, through l'.ks-iell Sage and Mr. Gould’s siu, Ue rge J. Gould, tba' the pub lic received itu fl;t intimation that Mi sour! Pacific was to be stricken from the dividend list. The street said tui DeoC'W Saga and young Mr. liouM ware sti< rt of siocks ad that ilia Mintoun Pacific a to i * used ns a scare-crow to fright n Investor* and trud sr* into a panic, ’ brougb watch .r: con tracts could bi tirtrci liu’ Jay G Kiw, it a insl’ied, would not <a a party t > s aohvam, bi.d tue.o Were t - Of* i*r • l•* tb*', wtic'i finedv lliv .111 If. *ll 1 j Pacific directors met, a regular dividend j would be declared. Xot for the first time, I Wall street guessed wrong, i The meeting of directors was at tne com ! pane's office, 195 Broadway, at noon I Wednesday. With one or two unimportant I except ons every member of the board of directors was prese t. M . Gould was tuere. so were his sons and Deacon Sage ana J oho : G. Moure and Samuel SI an, aud the coterie j of Mr. Gould’s employes who eke out the I Missouri Pacific directory. 1 Mr. Sloane immediately af;er the rneet ! ing was iu order, moved that the dividend : for the currant quarter be parsed. Mr. I Moore seconded the moti n. Xeither Mr. j Sloane nor Mr. Moore made a speech. But i before tbe motion was made Sidney Dillon, . whom Mr. Gjul-1 recently hid reinstated as president of the Union Pacific company, at tempted something of a panegyric upon Mr. Guild. He iooura it was w.se to pass the dividend, Mr. Gould wishing it so. The public. Mr. Dillon thought, would be inspirited by good, frank, straightforward action—just such action a- Mr. Gould had alwavs insisted up >n in his railroad career. Mr. Dillon had a kind word, also, f >rcon ssrvat.sm as wed as Mr. GcuM. It looked as if the -loan motion would go through with a rush. It didn’t. Russel! Sage prevented it. He also bad a speech to mate. It wasn't quite sj eulogistic as Mr. Dull ir.’s, but it was entertaining. Mr. Sage always felt bad, be said, to oppose and of Mr. Goad's plans, but just now re thought he ought to do so for tbe public's sake. Of course, n ttvdy wt uld d< übt Mr. G nld's go and intentions, ‘‘but you see," said Mr. Sage, “we ewe something to the public, and we mustn't for get our duties.” Personailv, Mr. -'age didn't mind going with ut a dividend, but bis soul was pained deeplv by the thought of widows and orphans to suffer. Unearned dividends had been paid through leau times up to date, and now, right on the eve of prosperity, it did seem to Mr. Sage as if the Missouri Pacific ought to tie kept on a dividend basis. Mr. Gould could spare tbe money to provide the funds. ‘'Suppose you put your band down in your own pockets and pay it,” chimed in young Mr. Gould. “In my own pockets!” ejaculated Deacon Sage. "My own pockets! That’s different!” Mr. Sage still insisted that at least some dividend shou and be pa ; d. He was afraid that no dividend at aii might make people think that they were stock jobbers. The board smiled at this odd suspicion. But Jay Gould showed som feeling. He arose to speak, standing beside tne president’s long table, be said that he considered the passiug of the div.dend wise and necessary. Tbe company tad been running behind. It had ab g deficit. He had already advanced it a large sum of money. Under present condi tions he did not feel like advancing it anv more. H- believed that the stockholders would understand and appreciate the con servative police. He to in favor of deal ing honest y with stockn Jders. Mr. Sage squirmed in his chair. Mr. Gould continued his speech ia the same vein for a little longer. He was call ing attention to certain Missouri Pacific sta tistics when the sensation of the day came. In the middle of a sentence spoken with en ergy be seemed to lose consciousness. He fell into bis armchair and his head dropped into bis hands, his wh le frame quivering with what seemed to be great excitement. Kis doctor was present, and in a moment restoratives were provided. George Gould became greatly excited, as did some of the other directors, as he assisted Dr. Munn to give aid to tbo sick man. Thus comes the story from the board room of the Missouri Pacific directors. It had wide circulation in Wall street yester day, and the stock market was affected by it. George Gould says the report is untrue, and equally good authority disputes Mr. Gould's assertion. Jay Gould was at business yesterday. His doctor was by his side ail the while. It is said that his presence was needed on ac* count of the important transactions in more than one company with which he is identi fied. Mr. Gould’s health is “about as usual” is a i official statement. “Ab'ut. as usual’ for a lorg while past has not been a cheerful statement. His town house is bei ,g prepared for bis immediate oocu pancy. He is said to be anxious to go away on a lone trip, but his doctor’s counsel is be lieved to be likely to keep him here, though away from business. Among people who know Mr. Gould intimately and have seen a good of him since his return from Idaho the belief is pretty pronounced that be is a very siok man. Mr. Sage’s difference of opinion with Mr. Gould is said to be due to a little discovery he has made—that some of the Missouri Pacific stock lie has been buying used to have twelve millions of the stock. The Wall street tale is that now Deacon Sage has six of those millions. Mr. Gould, the I street says, has none. Naturally, the deacon bates to see dividend passed. MEDICAL. Be Sure If yon have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. A Boston lady, whose example is ! worthy Imitation, tells her experience below: “ In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did r.ot like It I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in consump | tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good that I wonder at rnyself sometimes, andmyfriendsfrequentl.vspeakofit.” Mrs. Ella A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, gl. six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOP A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar SPEC IAI. NOTICES. I.VIOX LABOR PROTEC TIVE ASSOCIA TION . TO TBS PUBLI \ W© wish to stat 5 tha' during our strike for raor** wasro? everything wit i us has i working very pleasantly Furthermore, w • have n>t as yet violated ih * law of the state < r of the city, ss was expected by many We i claim to be liw-abidint: citizens, and believe that we aro right m for wbat we have api-ealed for. W* wish also to s nte that the tw divine*, viz , Kev. L. h L v * aud Rev. Al*x Harris, hnv<- whale *r to im ; ped ■ our busin s. and tneir amongst u - amounts ro not hi ■-*. and t. r otn-r two indtvi 1 uaM cannot accompli* i ivM unc: in our held wne they *ry a cou.p >in:*v nth us in ! behalf of tl.e -niplov'- rs u .%. are na a. *a! to for 20 centß. 25 c -i.ts an 1 30 ceuts \©r bour. \W wa it the e.ti : *as a:il ev rvb>jy to know, that aim* u i. w.-a oi at wo-k o i tu • wnnrves an t oth**r p - *hir la f uur,; for tn© union and t e w>*ifar©of t. ;b *c c* ©ra Uy W :34t.a; j thus lar t a\e in o.>*-ra :i jw aco u :ii *snrv w: icii can r i>p’y our wauts till oar detitan 1- nr#* met. Om .‘mop. don t ;1 *ubt, no- Of a .a* 1 **f u , for u* hive air nn t*een lrav unu truetoyo.i. A . v\e a*k. give us tt*l* d.v .tied aly •va i: you xr...v v.aat vr iiUiin: Soc<ii: . co.i’.w and H ceuts •* r hour, and <in*C f<r*et to < uJy >tn i.e r of W** c tut we Ui\o **ut out lo -m: on you. V%\‘ sre e mun uallv aldiir to o ir ir* :•<•© ah., roil Ur/ * numb r• • t * u i af ai lto aorx f.* i•• main •va co' t - aio bt op #•*•**in-. • t - a > i.4l en J.ti *l* .t! pie . .< atr. 4 , 1 .•# .MO 1 li* 4 1 t r- •. -'on*, .. .. \a# k* •• . : THE MORNING .NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4,1891 —‘TWELVE PAGES. FUNERAL INVITATIOXS. O’REAR.—The fri-rds and acquaintance of Mr and Mrs. W. A O Rear and of Mr and Mrs. Cnarl-s O .Rear are invited to attend the fui.erai of Orvuj-S. infant son of the latter, from theree.d-nce. 2U West Broad street, at 9 : o’c oc- THIS >Sun lay MORNING. TRIBUTE OF KF.-l’l t 1. At a regular meeting of Myrtle Lodge No 6. Knights of Pythias, held on Oct. S, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has in his wisdom iren td: to call to eternal rest our brother. S. C. Lae. who, after a long period of patient suffering, passed quietly a-iay on the morning of Sept. 14; therefore, be if R. - -U sd, That in toe death of Brother Lex Mvrtie Lodge. Knights of PytbuU, has lost a valuable member and one wno was honored and esteemed by all who knew him. But few men Lav- l.ved and been more honored and re spected by Pythian Knights and die more ee teemed. And in our hearts he dweiletb, but in our caatie cal! his station is filled no more. A. solted. That we extend to the widow and family of our d?j>arted brother our heartfelt sympathy, and wood commend them to Him wno alone can comfort and sustain them in their sad hour of bereavement. /Start tvs. That a page in our minute book be inscribed to the memory of our deported brother and tnat ou~ charter be draped in mourning for the space of ninetv days. AY*olt*d. As an evidence of our appreciation of the worth of our deceased brotaer and of our regret for his death your committee recom mend the adoption of tne following resolution: Read red. Teat a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our departed brother and a copy be furnished tne Moasixo News for pub lice .ion. Respectfully submitted. Fred Eissfeld, Jso. N. Davis. Edward L. Hoffman. aPECiAL NOTICES. On and after Feb. 1, 1891, the Yurts of *e re mew t of all aJveOLunj *s the Morslvo Nm u-A be arjate. or at the rate of Si iu an tn<-A 'or IV Vsf ineertion. Xo Special Xottce inserted for Lorn than $1 99. SPECIAL INVITATION To call and see our stock of furniture. We baTO just the prettiest LOUNGES AND OAK BEDROOM SUITS you ever saw. BARBOUR 4 CO.. 1 6U State street. THE GEOKGIT STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lends money at 6 per cent., without any de duction from the amount loaned. The old fashioned "gouge " of lending a man S9OO and charging him interest on $1,990 for seven years | hat disappeared like chaff before the "Georgia ! Siate.” Nothing like progress in this day and j time in Savannah, as well as everywhere else. Prospectus, giving full plan, furnished on ap plication. Agents wanted at good commission. Office 13? St. Julian street. AN ENTHUSIAST Is frequently spoken of as a crank, but it is an undeniable fact that tbe enthusiast, the one who believes in his work, is the one who succeeds. We are cranks of fthe first water concerning our PEACH BLOSSOM EXTRACT for the handkerchief. A more exquisite odor cannot be found anywhere. To be had only of us. BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congresa R. P. TVBEE CLI B. First installment past dcb. Second Install ment now dux. Payable to A. S. COHEN, Treasurer, 139 Broughton street. “THAT EASY FEELING” So peculiar in buggies of good workmanship is a special feature of “OUR FORTY-EIGHT FIFTY.” The springs are of best tempered steel, tbe body light and strongly constructed, wheels of the best. Hangs low; easy to jump in and out; neat and conveniently arranged, and by long odds the nicest OFFICE AND BUSINESS Buggy to buy. S4B 50 is’nt high when all its advantages are considered. Answers all pur poses of a hundred-dollar vehicle. Examine it at THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY. Delivery Wagons—new styles—this week. MISS VIRGIG ABHLKY, PIANIST. lessons given to beginners and advanced pupils. 77 Charlton street. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSION Sunday school will be held THIS EVENING, at S o'clock at Lutheran Church of tbe Ascen sion, Bull street. Tee Sunday school of the latter church unitiusr in the celebration. The public are cordially invited. A MAGNIFICENT GWINNETT STREET DOUBLE RESIDENCE. LOT, 10^x120 At less than its intrinsic worth, and on excep tionally easy terms. See cheaps. C. P. ROSSIGNOL. SPECIAL NOTICE, SCHOOL BOOKS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, AT NEW YORK PRICES. DAVIS MUSIC COMPANY, Bull and York streets. SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS. SLATES. SCHOOL BAGS, COPY BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. PENCILS. PENS, And everything else required In the schools, at i \ ery lowest NEW YORK PRICES. \ Thanking my patrons for past favors, and ; soliciting a continuance. . E. M. CONNOR, Bull and Broughton streets. P!I(E\IX MUTUAL LIFE IASI RAAUE ttl.Ml'AN Y —or — HARTFORD. CONN. Assets over $10,000.000 Surp us 1.000.000 ESTABLISHED IN 1851. Jv*c ired bv tl e lawn of Connecticut in Its moat c-jDMtrvaiiv© form, 1* now prepared to do Du> ness ia .ts i ne vim any company in the held. Au investigation of their plans b**fore insur ing: will con since you ta.it t i -y ma:i to uphold lair /.ell k;t. in reputation of lorty-oue years. p;vi i in death cia.au iu ibetr dii'erent sect ton-*. M> *Ki \BR v MS, (icuer il Agent. 1 Bn an str et, .'ava uah, Oa Ca.l for ©tiuiites. ►P CI W. HOT .< . V )P. a l MME VON DI R H Y.V will r*-tu i. to the cty ad be r tdy t* r iv.ve tu ir b'Jpti- ti pit! kiOliM, .t- .-0 * • . I ?.! 01 VM Aj; * ;i. if*r-i . W . .11 t>* Lfl at ! L** ii :**.•! II SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Neither tbe Master ndr Consignees of the Brit ish steamship BLN DO. Campbell master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by crew of said vessel. A- MINTS' SONS, Consignees. RUE STRAW. 405 tew of Bright Rice Straw, suitable for feeding, in small boles, for sale by T. J. DAVIS, 156 Bay street. DAVANT A HINT, MERCHANDISE BROKERS, 944 BAY STREET, savannah, ga. Telephone 1 40. DR. PAIGE has removed to 136 LIBERTY STREET. Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. City Trkasurxr’b Officx, I Bavan>ah, Ga., Oct. 1, 1891. I The following taxes are now due: REAL ESTATE, ' . r\ quarter, 199!. STOCK IN TRADE Hurd quarter, 1891. FURNITURE, Etc , third quarter, 1891. MONEY, SOLVENT DEBTS. Etc., third quarter, 1891. A discount of 10per cent will be allowed upon all of the above if pail within fifteen days after tbe FIRST of OCTOBER. C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. CYRENIIS HALL Has opened a Studio at 133 York street, where he will take orders for Portraits and give in structions in the various branches of Portrait, Landscape and China Painting. Mr. Hall has token an interest In the Art Store at the same place with E. C. Thonnescn, and it w ill be known as the “SAVANNAH ART AND SUPPLY STORE ’’ They will keep a complete supply of Frames and Art material, also a kiln for firing Porce lain Painting. H F. C. FEUS, BLACKSMITH A.So WHEELWRIGHT. HORSESHOEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. A trial solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed, 20? LIBERTY STRE -T, Between Montgomery and West Broad streets, SAVANNAH. GA. HOMESEKKERS. I have for sale a nicely located, compact lit tle borne, with all conveniences. Can be bought on tbe instalment plan with but a little money. M. J. SOLOMONS, 118 Bryan street. SPECIAL NOTICE. Neither the master nor consignees of the Nor wegian bark HEBE will be responsible for any debt* contracted by tbe crew of said vessel. STRACHAN 4 CO., Consignees. NOTICE. Neither the master nor the agents of the British steamship IONA will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. WILDER & CO., Agents. NOTICE. Neither the master nor the agents of the British steamthipSlß WILLIAM ARMSTRONG will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. WILDER 4 CO., Agents. FOR FINE LAUNDRY IYORIi —OO TO THE ONLY— SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress Street, WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. M. PRAGER, Proprietor. Telephones 383 and 333. A QUICK TRIP. Time—ll:lo A. M. Place—bay street firm. Scene—Business man, excitedly: “Hullo, Ceutral! King up 410 quick!" Is that Kobmsoa Steam Printing Company? ’•Hullo!” “Hillo!” “Are you tnrre v " “Want 1,000 circulars to send out to day’s mall, notifying customers strike is over. Can I get ’em in an hour? Have to stop other work, you say? Ali right, must have them; will send copy round directly.” Time—l3:9o p m. “Hullo, 410, job received all O K. Much obliged for promptness. Have sent you a whole lot of other printing to do. Like your style. Put me down as one of your regular customers from cow on Good-by." “Central disconnect 4—11—41." A feature of THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO. is tbeir quick execution, neatness and low prices. Telephone 410, AUSTIN R MYRES, BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS, 114 BRYAN STREET, Executes orders on commission or buys out right. Correspondence Invited. PROF. BLACK Will ooen his Dancing Academy at Masonic Temple MONDAY EVENING. Ocfi 5. Afternoon class every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Evening class Mondays and Fridays SCHOOL BOOKS For the convenience of my customers and others, I have purchased a full line of SCHOOL BOOKS and all School Supplies, and will sell them at the lowest pric s. A. N. O'KEEFFE. Druggist, Broughton and Jefferson streets. ART SCHOOL. MR JOHN G. CARTER Will return from Boston, Mask, and open a school for all kinds of drawing aud painting, on OCTOBER 12. Persons wishing to join class at that time will please lea>e their names at Studio, 135 Y ork street, upstairs. PROF. FRANZ HI DYER. Graduate of tbe Conservatory at Munchen, Germany, bogs to announce to the public that he is prepared to receive pupils for instruction on the noi n adPrjtss THE II YUAI MORNING NEWS Will be found regu,arlr on sale at the following places. KSTII4 S NEWS DEPOT. -’Ut Bull street. CONNOR S NEWS STANit. rut VaR 11 ALL. dtfUg.tton street F.. J. Kir If K rt DKlfi. STOK:, ' r ■ rWe t Breed anl S' -war; streets T A MCLtriYXK 4 Co.'S D.dl'G r-TOitt.. v ei ilro-td ind Waldo leg sir.- •la. st .?. r Yrivn r**= ••rm t.>v > ,-e * . o . 41... C, .u , iff. et, a :j, W A. 1 L'.iO. r> . it I. d'Ui'L ' . ~J !'1 -e streets, ton • .d.iru> . i*u.. t. nr, ad Ah'l Cos: t, v! reels. SPECIAL MOTICES. ICE! ICE! ICE! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The contract for the sals of our ioe expires on Dec. 3! next, and ON AND AFER JAN. I, 1992, we shall enter into the sale and delivery of ice on our own account. We have engaged an experienced man who will have entire charge of our delivery depart ment, and it is our intention lo spare neither pains nor expense in making it the most com plete system of ice delivery Savannah has ever had. Our aim will bs PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE AND HONEST W’EIGHT. Every complaint will be thoroughly investi gated and promptly rectified. We intend to soli and deliver ice at a price that will place the same within the reach of all. and we advise consumers not to make any con tracts for next season's supply, as we shall sell CHEAP, VERY CHEAP. THE GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING CO., LOUIS P. HART, President. STERN'S TWO CIGAR STORES. SOLE AGENTS T OR aOTTENBERG & BROS.. New York. CIGaRS. 11£| !’ CIGARS. In ail 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, 149J4 Congress St. and Screven House Stand. SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOY’S. The undersigned proposes to open at 98 Tay lor street, on the FIRST DAY’ OF OCTOBER next, a select school for girls and boys. Thor ough instruction will be given in mathematics, ail the Eoglish branches and calisthenics. Afternoon and evening classes in Spanish for either children or adults For references and further information apply to or address MRS. CLAUDIA HOWELL de GAHONA, M. STEWARD, TEACHER OF MUSIC. Residence: 89 Ahercorn street. BOLTON STREET, Double cottage, north aide, between Aberoorn and Lincoln. For sale cheap. Address WALTHOUR 4 RIVERS, Savannah, Ga H. M. Comes. Joseph Hull. COMER, HULL A CO., Successors to Hammond, Hull Sc Cos., MANUFACTURERS OF FERTILIZERS. Sole owners of THE GEORGIA FERTILIZER CO. —ANP— THE PORT ROYAL FERTILIZER CO. Offlcs No. 10614 Bay street, - Savannah, Ga NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 29, 1891, We have THIS DAY moved our office to the corner of BRYAN and WHITAKER streets, where we will be glad to see our customers. AU orders left with ua will receive prompt Attention. Factory, near 0. a. S. Co.’s wharves. A. S. BACON & SONS. QUAIL o.\ TOAST. FIRST OF THE SEASON, at FREID * HICKS’ RESTAURANT, At the Market. Open day and night. .>0 YOU WANT YOUR ROOF TINNED ? The best work, the finest material in every de i’artment of the business will be done by E. C. PACETTI, The Practical, Workman, Cor. Jefferson and State streets. SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK. 142 St. Julian Street, Savannah, Ga. CAPITAL $82,500. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. K. Wilkinson. Pres. R. M. Hicks, Vice Pres D. C. Carson, Treas. A. L. Alexander. Atty. \V. F Reid, C. V. Snedeker, Thomas Nugent. J. a. Hutton, J. F. Doyle. Five per cent, per annum interest paid on de posits and compounded quarterly. Deposits received of ONE DOLLAR and upward. Mar ried women and children control tLe:r own deposits. Buy Nickel Saving Stamps. DENTAL NOTICE, DR. ROACH HAS RESUMED PRACTICE. SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. BROOKS BROWN, Manager Savannah Dressmaking Compant, 33 Whitaker street, Would respectfully announce to the ladies of Savannah and vicinity that having secured the services of Mme. LOUISE MILLER. Late in cnarge of the private dressmaking par.ors of Messrs. Arnold, Constable & Cos., of New York, Is now prepared to receive orders in the DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. The high reputation as a modiste sustained by Mme. Miller Is sufficient guarantee of the STYLE AND FINISH OF THE WORK we propose turning cut. The moat complete line of FOREIGN DRE'S STUFFS, both in rough and textile fabrics. Also elegant pattern dresses. No two alike. You are cordially invited to inspect the same. SAVANNAH DRESSMAKING COMPANY, S3 Whitaker street. BROOKS BROWN, Maniger. EVERY FAMILY Wants pure Baking Powder. Our EMPIRE YEAST POWDF.R is made of the best matt r.als and warranted to givo satisfaction, A reliable cloth cleaner. DETERSIVE FLUID. Rem, v, s uli stains from cloth and will cotin jure the fabric. To rid your premises of Rats, Roaches, etc.. ue ?! >u <: uj :u? v % t*i iv v i lxtkrmi NaTC .- SOLOMONS .*t CO, 103 Cong: ess tr •. an i h„ r.~ . SPHCIAL NOTICES. AVOID LAW stirs. TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE. Insure your Titles vnth THE TITLE Ol ARASTEE AND LOAN COMPANY, 135 Congress street. The ejectment suits just brought by the heirs of George t>. .Millen against tuc property in Waring, Lee, White. Cuthbert, Reppard and Camming Wards attack tile titles to ONE HUNDRED LOTS OF LAND. Of the forty-six lots in Waring, Lee and White " ards, the titles to which are attacked by these suits, EIGHT, AT LEAST, are protected by the Title Guarantee Company, and the owners are relieved of the annoyance which necessarily attends a law suit. NO ATTENDANCE AT COURT. NO WITNESSES TO BE SUMMONED, NO DISTURBANCE OF MIND, are among the blessings now enjoyed by the holders of the insurance policies ot THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY, and by those fortunate parties who procure i their titles directly or indirectly throjga it. THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY, 185 Congress street, ha3 a perpetual charter. The death or insolv ency of any or all of its stockholders cannot affect Its warranty. It has a paid-m capita! of nearlv $150,000 (O-e Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars) and constantly increasing, and is authorized to issue stock to the extent of $500,000. INSURE YOUR TITLES NOW. You know not when they may be attacked, and if you are wise you wii! take time by the fore lock and guard agaiust future trouble. THE TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY will 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 ABSTRACTS' OF LAND TITLES OF CHAT HAM COUNTV and the aid of an Advisory C unsrl of first-class reputation. It is there fore, in a position to act safely and carefully upon all titles submitted for its guarantee. GEORGS H. STONE. President. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. B. 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 cao6, and buying at the lowest possible rices. Office 135 Congress street. ISAAC BECKETT. DU. M. SCHWAB A SON, GRADUATE OPTICIANS No. 23 Bull Street, Savankah, Ga. If your eyes are not properly fitted with ere glasses or spectacles, we desire the opportunity of fitting them with glasses which will correct any visual imperfectiou that may exist, or can be corrected by scientific means As specialists we have fitted ourselves by a practical course of study, graduating from Dr. C- A. Bucklin’s School of Optics, New Yon. We are practical opticians, and make our own goods. New lenses put in old frames while you wait. Oculists’ prescriptions a specialty, and carefully filled. No charge for examination. BANKS. THE GERMANIA BANK, SAVANNAH, GA CAPITAL, $200,000 Id connection with its general banking busi ness it has a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, WHERE 4 Per Cent. Per Annum Is pai<i oa deposits compounded quarterly. De positors of all classes an* solicited. With an obliging staff of officers aud couservatiY* man agement patrons aad those desiring to deposit with it may be assured that their interests will be carefuhy guarded. OFFICERS. HENRY BLUN. GEO. W. OWEN3, President. Vice President. JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. • DIRECTORS. HENRY BLUN. GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law. P. BRENNAN, of Kavnaaugh & Brennan. P.. M. HULL, of Bearing * Hull. WILLIAM KEHOE, of Wm. Keh ie £ Cos. AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros. DP.. J. B READ. T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs A Tisnn. A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Solomon &. Sons O. M. KYALS. IRVIN B. TIEDE.MAN. of Geo. W. Tiodeman A Bro. A. C. HARMON, Broker and Commission Mer chant. THE CHATHAM BANK TRANSACTS A Genera! Banking Business o Buys and Sells Exchange, Handles Collections on All Points. RECEIVES DEPOSITS IN THE SAViNGS - DEPARTMENT And allows interest at 4 per cent per annum compounded quarterly. RENTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, Beirne Gordon, Presidsat; W. W. Chls holm, Vice Prudent; R. F. Burdell, Cashier. DIRECTORS: BEIRNE OORD"N, W W. CHISHOLM, .1 W. FRF. r WELL, O. A. HUDSON, B. H LEVY, J. PAULSEN. L. ' DLER. M L. BY OK. C. S. ELLIS. THOS. BAI.LANTYNE, JAMES FARIE. Jr., R- M- DEM ERE. PRIXTEBB AND BOOK.IIIXDERA BRAIDAHUTTON, PRINTERS, Blank liouk Manufacturers, BOOKBINDERS. S aad 10 Wlii'at? sipet, Sinaath, Gi l omplet# machinery and fac A fii i line of PaPE*i AU# GUaD^H. I* ‘inp*'* i:*- *orili: * ■ vt-jur*. <>t i-n riMri- *r KIR>T WOitK. E‘i n . 1.-• !. • * v tjr r c ale t. CLOTHING. f^nl Run your eye over our big ‘ ad" on IP-A.<3-IE 7. APPLE & SCHAUL ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs. A TD Ll I You looking over the /A i \l IP 8 House and Kitchen and the Furnace Room! It’s high time you were. It’s a mistake to wait until everybody else thinks of these mat. ters. You are apt to be overlooked or neglected in-NT 7- S~\ T P should lot the‘RUSH.’ Y MM us know at DON’T” 11 - W once what you want, whether the FURNACE needs overhauling, the STOVE or RANGE needs fixing, whether you are short oa KITCHEN WARE, Etc. Try aud get bef ° re th< J? 1A P i I J time for u* oomes. It pays. How are the GRATES? New ones wanted or old ones need repairing? How about year CROCKERY and CUTLERY supplies’ What are you TTJ T") waiting, prooras- H (JK tin a ting, putting off w Give us your order now for ROOFI.VB and REPAIRING of every kind aid let us do it carefully and properly. You will wake up some morning and find FROSTP-r pane and then you will want us AT ONCE. Thera maybe a hundred ahead of you THEN. JftS. DOUGLASS STOVEs. WANT IT Do 3Toto_ "Wan/b The best Range, the best Cook Stove, the best Furnace? If so, it s the ''IRON KING " COOK STOVE, the -WEST SHORE RANGE” or the "YORK HOT-AIR FURNACE" you are after. We furnish the best. And in the line of TIN ROOFING and ROOF REPAIRING we do the best work only, bfit our prices are not high. Call on us and let us see if we can t suit you. NORTON & HAHLEY York, President aa j Whitaker Stu BAXKs. jt*A)"WT L Preaideot. Vtoe Vreaktent j JaS. H. HUHTOR, Cashier. SAYAMAU BAM 4 'MUSI Ct! Savings Dep’t ALLOWS 4% ' Deposits of $1 aad Upward Reraiwt Interest on Deposit* Payable ijuansriy. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. We, of J. D. Waed A Oa Jon* C. Rovuire. Capitalist C. A. Harm*. Exchange ana losuranoa Jon* L HaiujeogCapitalist. W_ G. Eawts. of Chat aim. Erwin A 'Vnftjgna Edvard Kxnow. of Strnusß ft Oa. Isaac G. Haas. General Broker. M Y MicUttik of M. Y. A D. L Hnclntyw Jobs Lions. of John Lyons & On. W Ai.tu Oowerr. of Patereou, Downing AOa D i _C^BAoa J lAimb^__^ WUOLBSALI GROCERS. CONSIGNMENT! 50 barrels CHOICE APPLES. 25 barrels CHOICE ONIONS. —ALSO— -50 barrels CHOICE GEORGIA SYRUP. One car BP.OCTON HAMS. One car CHEAP HAMS. BOTTOM PRICES ALWAYS AT A. EHRLICH & BRO.’S, Wholesale Grocers and Liquor DsALSRA ( EM ENT. - All Builders’ Supplies. I) IVKP. Sand. Portland (Vmeat. RoeenX t Ueinect, Roe.laud Lime. (Je rgia lam*. xiyi* Brick, Cmcmed piaster, Ne*ana H* flug l*e*nt. Hoofing Paper. , * Order* filled i.rompUy It ear!o*d ipt*oo a 1 ! pr.cm*. GKGttiiU SCHIo ?Vie:>Roie No. 479. Hroier. lio J j 7ti l. .\i:u- ’••’•W-i for -.* Cttur*