Newspaper Page Text
Prendergast’s Laundry Burned.
At 3 o’clock this morning W. H. Prender
gast’s steam laundry located at No. 187
Hall street was completely des.
troyed. The outhouses and sheds of Henry
Bartlett, A. S. Nichols and E. J. Kieffer
were more or less damaged. Mr. Pronder
gast's horse was burned. The residences of
ite above named gentlemen were only
saved by bard work.
COhFi INGSR IN CUSTODY.
Ee Cenles His Identity at F.rst but
Finally Admits It.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 27.—Theodore
Poriliuger, the absconding treasurer of the
school board of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in
Omaha this morning over the Rock
Island road from Chicago, and was
immediately placed in custody. The pris
oner insisted at first that his name was
Jones, but soon admitted that he was the
Pittsburg defaulter. At the station he
talked very freely. He admitted that there
■was a shortage of about §35,000 in his ac
counts.
STEALING FOR SEVEN TEARS.
He said that bis stealings had extended
ever about the whole Jtime that he had
been treasurer for about seven years, and
that the auditing committee had never done
anvthing more than to cesually examine
his accounts, while for the past
three years they had not looked
at them at all. He said he could not tell
how the money had gone, but thought be
hail been too accommodating aud had let
every one have money who asked for it..
His drug business had always paid and
he had not lost money in his business.
He claims that he gambled but little, drank
even less and was not particularly partial
to the society of fast w< men. He
thinks he oati fix up the matter,
as he says he has about $20,000
worth of property, aud believes his friends
and bondsmen will make up the balance.
He left Pittsburg hurriedly with only SBO
in his pocket, of which $lO was all that re
mained.
CHAPLEAU RESIGNS.
His Resignation Another Set-Back
for the Government.
Ottawa, Ont., Oct 27.— 1 t is understood
that Mr. Cbapleau has resigned as secrotary
of state because of the Empire's (govern
ment organ) utterances. Mr. Chapleau
was not nt to-day’s cabinet
meeting. He and Premier Ab
bott refused to say whether or
not the resignation had been received. Mr.
Chapleau hue a great following, which will,
it is said, not be content to see him step
down and out of the cabinet. He will not
cross the floor and throw In his lot with
the liberals. An old conservative
said: “Any way, the government is likely
to be upset. If Mr. Chapleau’s followers
remain inactive, without beiug actively
hostile, wtiat more is wanted? their in
activity will lead to the loss of the con
tested seats in Quebec, and the loss of very
few seats will cause the defeat of the gov
ernment.”
PORTER FOR BRAGG’S PL AC 31.
Memphis Exchanges Indorse Him and
Also the tavannah Harbor.
Memphis, Tenn., Oet. 27.—The cotton
and merchants’ exchanges, in joint session
to-day, adopted resolutions indorsing aud
recommending to President Harrison Hon,
James D. Porter of Tennessee to fill the va
cancy in the interstate commerce commis
sion, caused by the deatn of VV. L. Br gg.
Also a resolution promising aid to Savar
nah, Ga., in its endeavors to secure ade
quate appropriations for the improvement
of the Savannah harbor.
A New Railroad Deal.
Indianapolis, IND.,Oct. 27. It is stated
here in railroad circles toat at the annual
meeting of the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago railroad to-morrow, VV. R.
Woodard will be elected vice president and
general manager to succeed A.
li. McDoe). The terms of the con
tract by which the Brice-Thomas people
advanced Bray Fogle money to get out of
bis financial difficulty last spring stipulated
that the syndicate should have full control.
It is stated that Mr. Woodard, who was
formerly superintendent, was recently
offered the same position but deolined.
Bought a Library by Cable.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—One of the largest
book deals ever consummated in America
was closed this afternoon by a cablegram,
the University of Chicago ( eing the pur
chaser and 8. Simon of Berlin the seller.
The library has 280,000 volumes and 120,000
dissertations in all languages. This
deal gives to Chicago fully 200,000
volumes not found in any library in the
west and many volumes and manuscripts
not found in America. The price paid is
not made public. The catalogue price is
between SOOO,OOO and $700,000, and the esti
mated bookseller’s price is $309,000.
To be Tried for Heresy.
Nbw York, Oct. 27.—Dr. J. C. K. Milli
gan of New York and Rev. Dr. John F.
Kars n of Brooklyn will be tried for heresy
to-morrow at the semi-annual meeting of
the Now York presbytery, Reformed
Presbyterian church. They are charged
with preaching ihe doctrine that ministers
and members of the church should vote at
political elections, which is extremely at
variance with the long-established princi
ples of the church. Both pleaded guilty, but
say the law is an unwritten one and en
tirely unnatural.
*HHI BBAu WA3 HUQQINO MARY
tna Julia Stopped Hts Fun by Blowing
• Hole Through Him.
the New York World.
Uvuitaik Home, Ant, (Jet. 19.—Will.
Roberts brings a story from tbe moan
teles north of here of an adventure of
l*o girls, which would have had a fatal
tn ling had it not been for the nerve of one
of them.
Mary Wells and Julia Roberts, living on
ojoining farms, are great friends. They
re typical Arkansas girls, and can handle a
tter tflan ra st mon * u th p ir neighbor
so they do not hesitate to taokle tt#,
“ggest game in the woods,
wiring one of their hunting trios lately
to a wild turksy roost, built a
tl, k dn<l wa ‘hid. As they lay in ambush
heard the approach of what thov sup
{***"l was a man, but it turned out to be a
•—l', i,ar J r hre'l at it, and the animal,
MJened by the pain, made a dash at the
at ' at °hi(ig Mary. She screamed, and
Wtts being dragged away Julia ran
k 11)9 hear, and placing tne muzzle of
which had a heavy charge of
' “f shot, behind his shoulder, fired,
° K a hole clear through him. He
•■'it *■? hi* tracks. With the exception
.1 bruises and a silgh ly lacerated
1 Mary was unbanned. The girls are
“* koines of the county.
From the Depths of M eery,
"nlsery endured by unfortunates whoee
derelict iu duty is unspeakable.
tt , •*' l * f, tiee, nausea, costlveuet*. disorder
lirestlve apparatus, hosrtburn, vertigo,
•ouruass of the breath, uueosiuea* b
tbs short rlbe awl right shoulder blade
tl . ** t F*'-* l *. are am og the hateful indicia
vwe ■rf®***' wbU-’b, however, speedily vanish
’'•tvttsr s tttoinscii Bitters is employed
or. Most effectually is Us work of
„ v -* tri + i ••*. as a complete renews!
* olyobi *, secretive awdevaetalive find
prove*. In ossee of materia
tPMiu. .i'if' *• ltm KU-cipS ti laud iw> deed.
*<rtu*ut'tOy '* •‘“aia'ial Ifps iioe<eUer *
aisnu ** art s-■ dole specdl' Asa
•*■l it is £*““?*• be_toflli it u uarfvaios
tnr.*tj i* 4 " 1 -y* l ** pvev 'idlre of ebr m.
loowli ul'c’*" rbratusiiso,. sajg * si|sms
••‘-raiivatsaad wirr* i.e -Ad.
HARMONITE DOCTRINES.
Thoy Believe Man Will Multiply With
out Intercourse of the Sexes.
From the Philadelphia Pres*.
Pittsburg, Oct. 25.—President Henrici
and Trustee John Buss, who were seen at
Ecomony to-day, confirmed the report that
the world-famous Harmony Society had de
cided to accept the Koreshau doctrine.
This is the result of the presence at Econ
omy for some days past of Dr. Cyrus R.
Teed of Chicago, head of the Koreehan
unity.
Both the Koreshans and the Ecouomites
believe in celibacy, the former claiming
that the time is not far distant when man
will multinly without the intercourse of the
6exes.
The object of the Koreshans is to effect an
organic unity of church, college and state.
The Economites practice celioacy and econ
<niy. The first has decimated their ranks
to such n extent that scarcely half a hun
dred members remain. Their frugality on
the other hand has increased their worldly
possessions until they are reputed to have
anywhere from $3 000,000 t> $10,000,003 at
their command. Now Dr. Teed has induced
them to consent to join his organization in
putting into practice the commercial Ideas
of Koresb.
TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF LABOR.
The object of tha Introduction of the com
mercial system is to reduce labor to a mini
mum, to provide for the equitable distribu
tion of wealth, to break down the middle
wall of partition between producer and
consumer, ana to destroy the power of mid
dlemen to corner the products of labor and
natural resources, and rob both the pro
ducer and consumer.
This is done by the establishment of com
mercial houses in several of the large cities,
where people may produce all manner of
commodities entering into life at wholesale
rates and the minimum profit to tha seller.
The first experimental house is to beset up
in Pittsburg on account of its convenience
to the Economite settlement. It is proposed*
also to enter the domain of labor.
The idea is to procure work for all mem
bers at fair remuneration, a certain pro
portion of the earnings to go into the gen
eral fund for the prosecution of the work of
reform.
MEN AND WOMEN EQUAL.
The whole affair is to be managed by a
system of bureaus established in large i en
ters of population. A central convention
will be the supreme power, men and women
having an equal voice in the selection of the
delegates and officers.
The attempt of the Economites to carry
out the theories of the Koreshans will mark
the most radical undertaking they have
ever been identified with.
There has been not a little unpleasant
comment at the conduct of Dr. Teed and
Trustee Duss, and the latter to-day, from
the platform of the Economites’ old
fashioned meeting house, took occasion to
challenge his traduoers to speak out then
and there or else forever hold their peace.
DENIED THE CHARGES.
He said that be had been accused of de
parting from the strict”rule of oelibacy and
by others that he was little short of crazy.
Both of these charges he domed and he
dared any man to face him and repeat
what had been passed about as gossip.
Persons who have for decades been familiar
with the conservative and quiet character
of the llarmonites find it difficult to believe
that at this late day they will venture into
what on Its face appears to boa scheme of
the wildest fanoy.
WASHED EACH OTHER’S FEET.
An Interesting Ceremony by Mrs
Woodworth’s Followers at Topeka.
From the St. Louis Republic.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 24.—The followers of
Mrs. Woodworth, the St. Louis evangelist
who recently organized the “Church of
God” here with 400 members, assembled to
day and washed each other’s feet. One
hundred and seventy-five people had their
feet washed, and 1,750 toes wero turned
up for inspection. , Elder Bolton,
pastor of the local church, and Elder
Fornorook of Fort Scott had charge
of the ceremony. The members wei e ar
ranged in circles, the meu in one circle ami
the women and girls in another. Water
was brought by the brethren from the well
near by and poured in large tin basins.
After scripture reading and prayer the
brethren and sisters took off thoir shoes and
stockings and deposited them behind their
chairs. Then everything was ready for the
ceremony. According to previous Instruc
tions the members had carefully washed
their feet during the day sb that
soapandscrubbing brushes were not needed.
The elders fastened long towels about their
persons like girdles. Then they would take
a member’s foot, place it in the water for a
second, pull it out rub their hands over it
and dry It with the towel. Then the other
foot went in aud the operation was repeated.
After having sot the example the elders
passed the towels and basins to the other
members, who washed each other’s
feet with pleasure. The water
being brought direct from the well, was
cold, aud the expressions on the faces of
some of those whose feot were being bathed
was anything but solemn. One young
woman so far forgot the proprieties of the
occasion that she exclaimed “Ouch!" when
her foot plunged in. The display of feet was
in wonderful variety, and some well turned
ankles were visiule. Thors was also feat that
had suffered from bunions and others where
corns had played havoo.
HAWAII’S RiiMABKABLS LAKB.
Its Waters Saltier Than Those of the
Dead Sea.
Prom the Pew York Times.
San Francisco, Oct. 25.—A wonderful
lake, named Alia I'akal, has been discov
ered on tbe Hawaiian Islands. Its waters
are more salt than those of the Dead sea.
Samples of the water have been recently
analyzed in tbe laboratory of Oahu College,
with results of popular as well as scientific
interest.
The water, which in dry weather deposits
salt abundantly, is, of course, saturated
with brine, yet it differs cs-entially fr m
the brime obtained by evaporation of ordi
nary sea water. The difference is strikingly
shown by merely mixing two clear fluids,
when a copious deposit Immediately forms
of sulphate of lime, so that tbe mixture al
most solidifies. The sea water contains
sulphate of magnesia in abundance, but
scarcely any lime, while the salt lake water
contains chloride of calcium, lime salt, with
only a t race of sulphate, iu composition.
The water of Alia Pakai approaches
closely to that of the Dead sea.
Analysis show that it contains at present
more saline matter than has ever he n
reported, so far as knowledge goes, from the
Dead soa. The specific gravity of the
water even at a temperature of 80‘ Fahren
heit, is 1.258; at standard temperature it
would, of course,-be higher. The water of
the Dead sea is oonstderably lighter, its spe
cific gravity having been found by differ
ent ohservators to range from 1.13 (Lynch)
to 1.24 (Lavoisier).
Tbe meet remarkable peculiarity of the
wate r is the excessive ouantity of lime it
carries. This should give it peculiar med
ical virtues, the water to bo taken, of oo ir*e,
like that of stroug lime spriugs, only after
dilution. .
HAD A FORT ONE IN HIS BELT.
An Apparently Poor Hebrew Imral
grant tturorleee New York <>fHciele.
from the iVu/ii'l*il'Ai'l /Ve*
Ngw You*. Oct. 25 hm‘Ml Terkowsky,
a Kuasiau Jewish Immigrant, when ijues-
Honed by the Inspectors at the landing
bureau Pi—day as io his financial ability to
take care of hlu.self greatly sui prised the
barge office . fficlaU. Ift# general appear
ana* it..boated extreme indigene* Ha
stitud lhat be was (Tiendlssis, an I then pro*
disced from a/ouod his body a hell and took
Use:wfrosi lAj/sSJ, ll.vst In cash end tb*
fMttliii dei iu ieMres of ore tit. lerkvwaky
left t or I'eanayHanla.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891.
Local Record for the Mornm? News.
Local f jrecast for Savannah aid vicinity
for to-day: Fair; decidedly cooler.
Official forecast from Washing-
FAIR ,on ‘ r Georgia: Fair till Thuis
ini ii ,iay i slightly cooler, except station
"" ary temperature near Atlanta
and northward; northerly winds.
Comparison of mean temnerature at Savan
nah. Ga., Oct. 27, 1881. and the mean of the
same day for nineteeu years:
Msan TejtPZßiTras. fromtho* I,o:>ar,upa
normal **,}cewJ*n
for 1G years Oct. 27C8M. -or l9Jl '
1
6D _J CS° | -|-4° -250°
Q,)\l I*\ -i A ~I R4I MPA 4iMMS.fr.
Amount j Ar “? un * foon"'h7 EM"™
for li. years ()ct 2r , 83 , norm* j
it | .00 | -'lll I -4.53
Maximum temperature, 78'; minimum tem
perature. 59°.
The flight of the river at Augusta nt
7:33 o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 5.6 feot, a rise of 0.1 during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending tl o. in. (lot. 27. 1891, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
DISTRICTS. j AVBRAOI.
N Bu ! Max.! Min. BHo.
“ tkms Temp Temp fall.
Atlanta. 11 71 M .00
Augusta.. 12 78 58 .00
Charleston <! 76 56 .00
Galveston 18 84 56 .00
Little Book 13 78 52 .00*
Memphis. 15 78 52 .00
Mobile 7 78 52 .00
Montgomery 6 74 61 .00
New Orleans. 14 80 52 .00
Savannah 11 80 54 .00
Vicksburg 6 74 54 .00
Wilmington 10 68 50 *T
Summary ...
Menus. 1 ...
stations or Max. Min. ilain
aUTAssAH district. Tomp Temp fall.t
Alapaha ! 78 52 .00
Albany... 82 56 .00
Americas 78 58 00
Bainbridgo.
Cordele SO 40 .00
Kastman.. .... 76 58 .00
Fort Gaines. 78 44 .00
Gainesville
Millan... 73 43 ,66
Quitman 82 56 .00
Savannah 78 62 .00
Thomasvillo 84 (10 .00
Waycross 78 58 .00
Summary j
Means.
OtMerratlons t.iic <n at tQO sarnts rnomauc of
tlraeat all (tattoo* fortes Morsijtj Nani.
Savannah. uot 'i7. 7:33 p. it. oltp tuna.
Temperature.
Direction. J
1 a
Velocity. P
Rainfall.
NAUR
Ob
STATIONS.
Portland ....! 42 NWII2 ,2nCloudy.
Boston j 42 NW 20 .12 Cloudy.
Block Island j 42 NWJ24 .00 P’tly cloudy
New York city — j 40 NWj32 .00|C'.oudlese.
Philadelphia ' 38|NW|2-I .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Washington City.. 1 40 NW|'l2 .OOiCloudy.
Norfolk 40| N 112 .00 Cloudless.
Charlotte 40|N El 2 .00 Cloudless.
Hntteras 52 N [32| .110!Pt’ly cloudy
Wilmington 52, N 10 .00 Cloudless.
Charleston 02] N !4 00;CloudiesA
Augusta 58! N Jf-j .00 Cloudlesa.
Savannah 60j N 10 ,00;Oloudless.
Jacksonville 70j N 10 .00,Cloudless.
Taaipa 6S ! w L: .00; Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 0- W (7 .no Cloudl. RS.
, Titusville I 68 W 6! .00,Cloudless.
Key West 72 N 8- OOiCloudless.
Atlanta 52 NW 12, .00 Cloudless.
Pensacola 70 N 12 l .OOiCloudless.
Mobile 66 N jl4i ,03 Cloudlesa
Montgomery 62 N1 6 00 Cloudless.
Vicksburg 60] N I 6| .00 Cloudless.
New Orleans 72 N !lS| .00 Cloudless.
Hhreveport .. 64 N E 8i .00 Cloudless.
FortSmlth 62 E f 6 .00 Cloudless.
Galveston 74 S E 6| .00 Cloudless.
Palestine 7(i| S L .00 Cloudless.
Knoxville 44; N j 0, .OOiCloudless.
Memphis 54j N 6 OOiCloudless.
Nashville 62 NW 8! .00 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 44!NW 61 OOiCloudless.
Cincinnati 46 N 10| .09 Cloudless.
Pittsburg 40 Ni 6j .02 Snowing.
Buffalo.. 80 NW 12 *T Cloudy.
Detroit 301 NE! 8 .00 Cloudlesa
Marquette 34 S ! 8 .08 Cloudless.
Chicago 44}NKil0 00 Cloudleiss.
Duluth. 42 N E 6 .00 Cloudy.
St. Paul 44 .S E 6 .00 Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 59 |N El 6 00; Cloud less.
KansasOity 59 N E'L OO Cloudless.
Omaha.. 52 S 0 .00 1 luudless.
Cheyenne 54 W 6 .00 Cloud ess.
Fort Buford 80 Cm .. 00 Cloudless.
St Vinc-nt 48 s T 6 OOiCloudy.
*T indicates trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smyth. Observer, Weather Bureau.
WAR ON THE LOTTERY.
The Company Charged With Issuing
ttn Express Company's Envelopes.
Pittsburg, Pa., Oot. 27.—Suit has been
entered in the United States court against
the officers of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany for unlawful using of the mails. It Is
allegod that circulars and tickets wore
mailed to this city on July 24, and that in
order to conceal the crime envelopes of the
United States Express Company were used.
At Boston, Mass., suit has also been en
tered.
The Rev. Mr. Spoutter—How did you like
my sermon yesterday? What did you think of
my exordium and iny iieroratfon, eh?
DeGrumpe I thought they were too far
apart —Life.
This young lady examines
the young scholar. •
‘"Johnnie, where is Carls
bad?”
“Part of it in every drug
store in tlio United States.”
“ How do you make that
out?”
“The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts
are imported from there, and
are the solid evaporations of
the Sprudel Spring.”
“What have they done for
you that you know so much
about them?”
“Why, they have cured papa
of his dyspepsia, and in the
place of a c rogs father, they
nave given me a kind and lov
ing parent.”
Dyspepsia will spoil the most
angelic temperament. Too
much bile inactivity of the liver
will start it. Try the Curl shut I
Bprudel Halts. A Kutiidartl, a
never-failing remedy. Tin*
genuine have tin signature of
••fcneier &’ McAfil'lsoll Cos,, Bole
Agents, New Yoik/'oii every
bottle.
FALK CIiOTHINGr CO.
We always have and
ever shall make a spe
cialty of Well-made
Clothes, but this does
not necessarily mean
high-priced clothing.
For handsome ap
pearance, combined
with perfection of cut
and durability of make,
our SB, $lO * and sl2
Suits are excellent.
The}’ will give the
same satisfaction as
our higher priced suits
an and are decidedly
cheaper than finer
goods less * reliably
made.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING;
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cosh in Advanoc, eaoh insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
FKMONAL
I >HOTOGRAVHY- Prices"
X $2 50 per dozen. Work first-class in every
particular. J, N. WILSON. 21 Bull street.
j AC. for cutting and curling bangs in the
1" latest style. Fine selection or front
pieces. FKGEAS’ BROUGHTON STREET
HAIR AND JEWELRY STORK.
DOCTOR LbHaRDY has returned ami will
resume his office practice.
COUNTRY butter, milk and cream always on
band at SULK DAIRY, 112)4 Broughton
street,
I?lNANOlaL—Persons having $lO and up-
I ward to iuvest will find it to their advant
age to address PROFITABLE, care News.
WE are the only agents for Lowenbrau beer.
It is bottled at the brewery in Munich,
and imported! m glass pints and quarts. M.
LAVIN’S ES’fATK.
(\UR correspondents are among the most
-J reliable distillers and wine growers in Eu
rope and America. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
wholesale liquor dealers and Importers.
J JERSONAL— It is of interest to you to plaoe
your advertisements in the cheap columns
of tlie Mohnino Nkws. Merchants receive great
benefits in their use.
\\ T K ore iui’.v receiving large shipments of
v v wines and liquors for the winter trade.
Uet our prices and sample b >forr purchasing
elsewh-re M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54
HELP WANTED
\V*ANTED, an experienced nurse with reter
v v nce. Apply at 161 Gaston street.
W ANTED, a competent, nurse for young
H children. Apply 158 Hall street!
\\' ANTED, a good tailofeaa, wages from $1(1
v to sls per week. 8. J. TISIILER, 101
Liberty street.
WANTED, a white woman to cook and do
general work in small family. Apply 163
Bolton street.
IJANTSMAKERS wanted immediately at
JAMES 8. WRIGHT'S, Brunswick. Ga.
WANTED, an experienced female teacher to
take charge of a school in the country.
Address G., Hardeeville, Beaufort county
8. U,
\\T ANTED, girl for general housework. None
V V without referencts need apply. Ring
electric bell 126 South Broad street, lietween 10
and 12 to day and to-morrow
\\T ANTED, an all-round printer. Must be
VV Bober. Address THE JASPER NEWS,
Jasper, Fla.
AGENTS, $5 to $lO per day collecting small
pictures for qa to copy aud enlarge; satis
factl n guarantee and as4 outfit free. A.
DUNNE A CO., 56 Reade street. Now York.
"I XT ANTED, for a large fertilizer company, a
V V first class salesman to work the trucking
trade in the vicinity of Savannah. Give refer
ences, and state age and business experience.
Address C. F.
STATI
OF
WEATHER.
Y\7 ANTED, a first class cook; (rood wages
YY paid to the right party; must give best
of references Address A. P. BRANTLEY,
Blackshear, (la.
T XT ANTED, organizers for the Ohio Bonefi-
Yv cial Society. A good man for Savannah;
liberal Inducements. For particulars address
WILLIAM 8P NCER, Broad and Federal
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
\ GENTS WANTED to collect old coins and
.11 sell novelties. Coin book an ) particulars
iOcents O. B. IVES, Plantsville, Conn.
SALESMEN to sell to merchants by sample;
big pay for workers; new goods; permanent
situation; chance to build a fine trade MODEL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, South Bend,
Ind.
"VILE WANT 100 agents immediately; $3 per
YY day or good commission; particulars
free Address EXCELSIOR HANUFACTUR
INGCOMPANY. LaCrosso, Wls.
\l' ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry os a side
v* line our "Cash on Dellveijr" cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. C. 0. D. CIGAR CO..
Winston, N. O.
\\T ANTED, in every town In Alabama,
v T Georgia, Florida and South Carolina of
one thousand Inhabitants and upward, a llvo,
energetic man or lady to intro .uce and take
subscriptions for a leading weakly publication
of acknowledged merit. Address W, T.
COWLES, box 457, Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,
I MUST-CLASS MACHINIST wants position.
References. Address MACHINIST, Morn
ing News.
A\ r ANTED, situation by young man, willing
it to do anything; understands grocery
business and drumming. Allure-is WILLING,
Walterboro. S. C.
\A7 ANTED, by a sober Industrious boy, work
YY of some kind. Willing and obliging. Ad
dress SURER, this office.
I 7MRBT-CLABB lumber inspector desires s
I situation. Address H. K. H , News oillce.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, to reut two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, con
venient to strict ear, no children. Address
for one week, "and" care Likens Milting Cote
pany, Ash Grove, Mo
M 1 *(KI.LAK KUL’t WAXT A.
ANTED BOARD.—A gentleman, his wire
Y Y and elderlv aunt, desire a boarding place
for the winter In Savannah, ciuvnnieot to street
cars, private family preferred, terms must he
reasonable Address for one week, JOE
liOODYK‘JONTZ. Ash Grove, Mo,
U r ANTED, the pubila to know that we are
now prepared to fill ail orders for the
best Imported nr domestic wine -, liquor*. cor
dials, al •. beer, eto. M LA VI N S EBTAT*.
telepuwiie
aisrebanie to try the ts-ueAu of
v advertising is the “line oeul a e.<rd"
columns of tbs m asieo Nave It will eertainly
pay
MMH.
1 IMIT aguU bat j*n, mshl*l Imll; Badar
I 4 wui be fewer dad by returnhig same tt lit
aoutn tboai stieet.
ROOMS TO RENT.
r T , 0 RENT, parlor floor and basement: splec
_N did location. 160 Taylor street.
I,’ LAT three Urge connecting rooms with
bath; no children; reference exchanged.
65 Charlton street.
L’OU RENT, large soutli room, throe win
k dows; two closets; furnished or unfur
nished at 155 South Broad.
L’f'B KENT, the rooms above Stern's Cigar
I Store, now fitted up for photograph gallery.
Apply STERN'S CIUAii STORE, llioq, Congress
MX! RENT, one large front room, southern
1 exposure, 194 South Broad street.
TAG KENT, two elegant rooms, south front.
A Gas. bath; terms moderato. Address M. C.,
News office.
( 5 ENTLEMEN can obtain furnished rooms.
* s use ol bath, in private family; board If
wished. 118 Perry, second E. Hull.
r.’OR RENT, front furnished room, with or
without board. 49 Joues street.
RENT, third floor Battersbv's building,
corner Bay and Dravtou streets. Large,
airy rooms, suitable for club purposes or bach
elors’quurters. Apply I. T. TURNER, admin
istrator, 118 Boy street.
fpo RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
A WhlUlold building, over tlio post-office;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN A 00„ Bay utraK
nm SKs AND 6TOHH> FOR KENf
Ij'Oß RENT, the oremiahs 150 Broughton
street, fronting thirty leet on Brougutou
stroet and running bock to the lane. For terms
apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 124 Bryan street
FXIH RENT, new tire-room houses with mod
ern improvements on Duffy street. Ten
dollar* p*s month. Apply to KKHOK’S STORK.,
corner Cuyler and Duffy.
¥X)R RENT, the desirable residence No. 110
F Habersham street, corner of Wayne.
Possession Nov. 1. For terms, eto., apply 113
Habersham street.
I NOR RENT, that new modern store 186
Broughton street; throe floors an 1 cellar,
80x90 feet; Bares elevator, plate glass windows.
Apply to EDWARD LOVELL’B SONS.
I NOR RENT, that very desirable three story
on basement tenement No. 89l£. Jones
street ; has all modern improvements; rent low;
possession given Nov. 1. Apply to WAL
THOUR & RIVERS, Agents, 103 St. Julian
street.
INOR KENT OR SALE, a very desirable resi-
I dence near the park; possession imme
diately. JOHN N. JOHNSON & (JO
lij'Oß RENT, store southwest corner Brough
ton and Atieroorn streets. Pose sslon given
at once. Apply to S. OUCKENHEIMER &
SONS.
LHIR RENT, desirable residence 100 Taylor
A street, between Drayton and Atieroorn;
south front. Possession Nov. 1. Apply to
S. OUCKENHEIMER & SONS.
INOR RENT, the premises 161 Congress street,
A now occupied by ApDel & Scbaul Basses
sloa Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. VV.
OWENB, 124 Bryan street.
INOR RENT, from Oot. 1, two flue brlok
ni re.klonoee with the best oooking ranges
ami Baltimore heaters and all other modern Im
provements. Apply 92 Bull street, Solomon's
drug store, JACOB COHEN.
fNOR RENT, residence 138 Duffy street, be
tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and
oomrnodtous. B D. BAFFIN A SON.
FOB KlOil M 181 KiJ.A N KOUft.
r l''o RENT, a good stand office 22V6 Bull street.
A Apply at ticket office.
F[lOR RENT, one largo and and si ruble office,
with fine light aud ventilation, on Bay
street, front of Low's building; also, one small
office in same -building. Apply to WM. L
WAKELEK, 54 Bay street.
U'OR KENT, the cheap columns of the MnKN
F mo News at “one cent a word” for each in
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising.
fOR SALE.
UORSES AND MULE-l acclimated. iutrge
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon harsee.
all kinds saddle and harness, flue inarae ana
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; twist ao
oommudated and best fed boarding stock iu
city. More box stalls and mule peas Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than auy other stable. J. K. GCILMAR
TIN & OO.’B STABLES.
IjiMPTY BARRELS, for syrup, for sale by C.
J P. CONNERY, 150 St. Julian Street.
IJAWNBROKERSALE at 179 Congress street;
will sell at private sale 100 overcoats at $l5O
each. E. MUHLBEKO, Manager.
FOR SALE, Bhufeldt’s imperial gin. In bar
rels. half barrels and kegs, and Shufeldt’s
superior blends of old rye whiskies, irf. LA
VIN’B ESTATE, 45 East Broad street
tNOR SALE, three good horses to work double
or single; carriage and harness. B,
OKU.W, 53 Houston street.
1 CA PER SET for good buggy harness
dra tfv (ooliar ami hames) at SAVANNAH
HARNESS FACTORY, 160 Broughton street.
7Jf CENTS Horse Blankets: Buggy Harness
v f 85. Everything cheap at NKIDLINGER
& RABUN'S. _
t NOR SALE, 20 head of mules. A. MoCOR
-1 MICK.
\\ r AGONET, carries 9 passengers comfort
YY ably, suitable for hotel bus In smaller
towns, hunting parties; light running and nine
looking; also, cauopy top surrey; also, glass
front landaulet, very handsome and stylish: all
Oheap for cash. J. F. UUILMARTIN & CO.’S
STABLES.
PjVJR SALE, Jobannls mineral water, the best
Imported natural spring water; unsur
passed as an aperient or table water. Id.
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
I N)B BALE, the largest and beat aesartod
stock of will to line Sash, Poors, Blinds,
Mouldings, etc., etc.. In tne South. Aleo all
stuudora bran Is of I’ll re White I-eads, colors,
dry and hi all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, eto.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of ltoseudala and Portland Cement,
bower, (Nil vert and Flue Pino, oil sites, bends.
Traps, Ts, eto. Call or write for my prioes, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
hoarding.
r pWO gentlemen can obtain a pleasant room
J and board very reasonable at 19 Lincoln
street. Table boarders also desired.
BOARDERS WANTED, 157 York street, third
door east of Barnard, near postofflee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
f t ANGERS AND CONSUMPTION POSITIVK-
Vy LY CURED.—If you are afflicted with either
of the above diseases, write me for certificate!.
T. J. LIGHT FOOT, M D„ Thomasvi le, Ga.
L''LOWER POTS, pialn and fancy, plrnt food,
A bone meal, trellises, trowels, etc., at
GARDNER’S.
t'RESH Assorted Prunes 10c. and Jelly at sc.
per pound at H D. MacDONELL & OU.’S,
Barnard and Broughton street laue.
BKEOHE you buy or sell property nonsuit
ROBERT H, TATKM, Real BstaM Dealer
and Auctioneer.
NEW Georgia Byriip 45c. per gallon. new
Buckwheat, at R. D. MacDONELL & CO.'S.
Barnard and Broughton street lane.
IJHOTOGKAPHS of Savannah and its sur
roundings; souvenirs of Savannah. Large
assortment walking eauee, orange, palmetto,
cocoa, snake wood, eto. Genuine 'gator foot
purses a uovelty. Also genuine gator leather
purses at GARDNER'S.
t ’AMELIAS, azalfas, palms, and a large rarl-
Y ety of other plants Also cut roses, floral
designs, etc. GELBPIIIG'S NURSERY, J.
GARDNER, agent
I,M/)WERH —a freeri supply at strongt drug
Vture dally floral designs at short nation.
GE/dUIE Wagner, lelapbou. An
METAL memorial designs, pretty, durable.
artistic sod dean able; urnauienial grasses,
ell kinds; baskets, ell aorta at GARDNER S.
| ' KEAT BENEFITS are gained by the popular
' > mode of advertising la this column. Try
It to dny,
1 " 1 1 111
< Oil ON HR*.
COTTON T i EB. '
9
blander* Arrow TVss Vary boot make, far
sale by
C, M GILBERT & CO.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
IT’S TRUE
That the !0-dollarp*r-w*k*’ clerk
can hardly afford a carriage and pair, a*
well os "the coupon -ci’Tlri wo bondholder
and in offering rwhiclea, our principal de
siro is to meat the moderate buyer as
well as the purchaser ot high
priced onrrlagcg: Our guide Is our cus
tomers pockets,and for wear ouf '•FORTY
KIuHT FIFTY” Is a thoroughly sub
stantial. neatly constructed. *asv running
Husineas and Office Bvgfy. Many men
pay many more dollars for Jem value.
It 's painted in several colors,and trimmed
in either C loth. Corduroy or Leather. It's
a guaranteed Buggv and it's worth your
while to see this and the other styles kept
by
PROPOSALS 'V AsTlili,
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING WATER
GATES FOR THE WATER WORKS.
Savannah. Oa.. Oct. 21, 1891.
C EAI.ED PRt iPt 18A LS will be received bv the
kN City of Savannah, Ga , until 11 o olock
a. m., NOVEMBER 23, 1391, for furnishing a
number of water gates, all to he in accordance
with general specification, on file in the water
office at Savannah, Ga , or which, with other
information, can bo obtained from Thomas T.
Johnsum, consulting engineer, nt room 29, No,
171 La Salto street. Chicago, 111. Proposals tnust
be made in accordance with aforesaid general
specification*. No proposals will no considered
unless the party offering it can f urnl.li evidence
satisfactory t o the Mayor and Board of Alder
tnon of the city of Savannab.of his ability, and
that lie has the necessary faoilltie*. together
with the tiecuuiary resources, to fulfill the con
ditions 01 the contract and the specifications,
provided such contract should be awarded to
him The right is reserved to rejtct any and ail
proposal* not deemed to the b.-st Interests of
the city.
Packages inolosir.g proposals must be marked
“Proposals for furnisuing \\ a'er Gates," and
must be add nosed to Frank E, K 'barer, Clerk
of Council, Savannah, Go.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent of Water Work*.
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD FOR WATER
WORKS.
Savannah, (3a.. October 21, JB9I.
BALED PROPOSALS will he received by rhe
city of Savannah, Ga , until oleve;i o'olock
a. m. NoVEaMBER for 00,000 pound* of lead
miitable for laying water pipe.
All information neccnsary us to quality, time
of delivery, etc., can be had on application to
the Wfttor office, Savanuah, (la.
Paok:ur*ii Incioelny proposals must be ad
drcKHed to Frank K. Ret ar*r, CVrk of Council,
Huvntinah, Ua, and marked “Proposals for
Lead.” JAaMEB MANaVINO.
Superintendent Water Works.
PROPO R OONBTI HUB
WORK OF PUMPINO STATION FOR THE
CITY OF SAVANNAH, OA.
OcTomcu 21, 1801.
{J EALKD PROPOSALS will be received by the
O City of Savannah, Oa., until 11 o'clock |a.
m., NOVEMBER 24, 1891, for the construction
of the sub work of a pumping Htatlon, includ
ing pump foundations and chimney, all to b* tn
Accordance with K<*in*ral apeciflcationa on tile
in the water office at SuvuniiAh, (la., or which,
with other Information, can bo obtiuod from
Thos. T. Johnston, consulting engineer, at room
29, No. 171 La Salle Btrsot. Chicago, IU. Pro
posals must be matte In accordance with afore
said general specification*. Proposals must be
accompanied with a cash deposit of $1,090, or a
certified check for SI,OOO, drawn in favor of the
properly Authorized agt*nts of the city of Ba
vanuah. to ha returned or retained In accord
ance with the general specifications. No oro
posals will l>e considered unless the party om r
lug it can furnish evidence natisfactor y to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Savannah of bin ability, and tnat he has the
necessary facilities, together with iieounlary
resources, to fulfill the conditions of the con
tract and the specification*, provided such con
tract should lie awarded to nlm. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all proposals not
doomed to the best interest of the city. Pack
age inclosing proposals must be marked “Pro
gosals for (Constructing Sub-work of Pumping
tation,” and must be addressed to Krault E.
Rebarer, Clerk of Council, Savannah, (la
JAMES MAN NINO,
Superlntendant of Water Work*.
LBGAJL m ales.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE^
City Maushai/s Offiob, I
Savannah, Oct. 27, 1891. (
I WILL sell at auction At the city pound at
eleven (lljo’clock a. m. Nov. 2, 1891; Onc(l)
white heifer calf with brlnrile head and nock ;
said calf has bi**n impounded ten (10) days and
not claimed TERMS CASH.
KCHT. J. WADE,
City MarshaU.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
STRAW! STRAW!
STRAW I
Four hundred ton. Dice clean, bright straw In
small bales
Texas R. P. Oats, Seed Rye, Hay,
Corn and Oats. Our Own Cow
Feed, Cotton Seed MeaL
T. J. DAVIS,
150 Bay Street.
Solo Agent for Oreno Manhattan Food.
INSURANCE,
('UIAKI.EB F. FRENDKROAST
J (Successor to it U. Footman <1 Oo.,)
FIRE, MIRIM AND STORM INSURANCE
106 BAY STREET,
(Next West of the Cotton Kxohan re.l
Telephone Call No. A. Savannah, da.
jrmn and oysters.
ESTABLISHED ISA
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer*
IN' Bryan at- and 1)1 Bay lane. Savannah, Ca
Flab orders for Punta Uarda rawM haax
PBINTIXU.
iii ii i
□ Th* MOKNINO NEWS Print*
Inw Houae (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
■ Stationery, arid prints and ,
mmm I Lithographs Invitations, /
Q I Cards, etc., tn the ,*
I latest styles. *'
- Vand
Wedding | £
- | n
Invitations
i ikii Fsrtlw contempioMaa tak \
nios thu unportsol nsAii Ilf* V
ore raspsetfoUr solleitsa to tall no ,
or addrrw V
__ MORNINO N(W> PRIXTIRO NOUIt,
Koratng New B uiidiag, Sursaaih, os.
nWI aa<l Party IHaUoovry, V aiuas Uatda.
and ntbsr An, work nllxn prUuri or
wwraraS at Ih* Skcmt soUaa
i -.i . i i...i n
If YOU MA VI
if you want a HAY IW()K MADE
If yuuwant a JOURNAL MALA
U you waut a< Adi UuOK HapK
it guu waul a LKlxiF.it
it you waul a Ilk.' >IUi MAKE
if vou waut a < lit. 1 KtfxJh MALE
if vou want t..rikK IfbAfMa.
if you want NoTK IIFA I*o.
Si you want All j. IfkAlst.
If you Soul HUMINLjsU i AIUAI
esao •(•’a ■•*.ana fw - _
Mevaias isws aoiu Prisuws Uaesa,
Eoasiao saws li u-niam
I SkWt
AUCTION SAJ.TIS TO-DAY.
HiPNiITUIIE AT ALCTToN.
By ROBERT U. TATEM, inelioaeer
-1 will sell on the premises No 111) Haberebarp
street, near Gordon, oil WEDNESDAY, Ocfc
38, at li o’clock,
ONE FINE VELVET CARPET, PARLOR
SUIT, BEDROOM SUIT, CLOCK, CHAIRS,
CURTAIN, OIL CLOTH. CROCKERY, SAFE,
SOFA, etc., also the choice SHRUBBERY in the
garden. ONE LARUE IKON SAKE, CARPEN*
TERB’ TOOLS, etc.
J. J. Oppenheim, Auctioneer.
Will sell THIS DAY. at 191 Congress street, at
11 o'clock.
Large lot TOBACCO, CAN G(V>DS. MACK
EREL, TINWARE, 70 SACKS COFFEE, IM
PORTED GINGER ALE, GRIST. These good*
will be sold without reserve, and good* to be
removed Imme ilatoly after sale. Do not fail
to attend the sale.
LEGAL NOTH Kw.
(1 EORGIA, Chatham Ciicxty.— Notice It
X hereby given to all parties having do
n.an Is against estate of THUS. P TOWNS-
F.N D, late of Bald county, now dceoased, to
present I hem to the undersigned, properly
mode out, and within the time prescribed by;
law, an a* to .how their character and amount,
and all imreons Indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment!
to me.
J. F. BROOKS. ,
Administrator of estate of T. P. Towniend,
deceased, No. 185 Bay street.
Savannah, Ga., Oot. 6, 1891. ________
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
I ’ KITED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
l Division of thk SoirrmcaN Disthiot o
GktumiA. In Aumihai-tv.
WitrnkAs, a liliel m rent has been filed oa
the 33th day of October, Instant. ia
the District Court of tne United
States, for the Southern District ofi
Georgia, by August Sohmldt, Philip Evoy and
John Brown, owners of the Steam Tug!
"CRESCENT CITY.’’ against the Amnrlcao
Hark "JOHN HARVEY,’’ her boats, tackle,
apparel, furniture and cargo, now lying as
Dog Hammock. Hapelo Soiiud. in the said dis
trict, and against ad persons law fully iuterven-,
Ing for I heir interests therein. In a cause of ails
race, civil and maritime, tor reasons and cause*)
ill tile said libel mentioned, and praying the us
ual process and monition in that behalf to b
made; and that all ]Hirsons claiming any inter
est. therein may be cited to appear and answefl
the proud os; aud that the said American Baric
“J< GIN HARVEY,” her boats, tackle, appnrelJ
furniture and cargo may be condemned aud sold
to pay the demand, of tne libellant.
Ami wllr.ll i:ah, a warrant of arrest has b et
issued on the said 90th day of October, 1-91. un
der the seal of the .aid court, commanding mb’
to attach the said American Bark “JOHN HAR
VEY.’’ her boats, tackle, apparel, furniture ami
cargo, and to give due notice to all peraoua
(Maiming the same, to appear and anstvor, audr
make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, I do hereby give public no
tice to all pers.im, c aiming thn said American!
Bark "JOHN HARVEY, ■' (Mr boats, tackle, ap
parel, furniture aud cargo, or in any manner*
Interested therein, that they Is* an l appear a*
the clerk's offioe of the District Court of th
United Mate*, for the Bouthern District oE
Georgia, In the city of Kavannah, on THURS
DAY. the sl'll DAY OF NOVEMBER next. A-
D , 1891. at 10 o’clock, in the forenoon of tbab
day, then and there to interpose their claims,
and to make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 28d (lay 06
October, A. D., 1891.
WALTER P. CORBETT,
United Stales Marshal, I istrlct of > leorgia. -
GARRARD * MELDRIM.
Proctor for Libellant.
Bv J. 0. Hkywakd, Deputy.
GROCERIES.
New Goods Jit Received
OHEESE DEPARTMENT.
This department wo make a specialty, amt
keep a full line of the beat Imported and Do*
mostlc Goode on the market: Cammembero
Cheese, Muenster Chee, Roquefort Oh-e*>,
Fromage Do Bris Cheese, Neupchatol Cheese,
Palmason Grated Cheeae, Sap Sago Cheese.,
Limburger Cheese, Swiss Cheese, English,
Dairy Cheese, Full Worcester Cream Cheese.
NEW PRESERVE:
"French Watermelon,"veryflne; new Shelled!
Jordan Almonds, new Shelled Valencia Al
monds, new I-eghnrn Citron, new Raisins, new I
Currants, new Prunes, new Figs, new Evapo-j
rated Apples, new Selected Queen < Hives, new
Manzanillo Olives, new Spiced Libsters, new’
Salmon Steaks, new California Fruits.
Call and examine our new line of Preservo#
and .Jellies, without a doubt the finest line in
the city, nut up in all styles, both in bulk and
packages.
Always on hand a full lluo of only the besbi
the market affords, in both Domestic and lm
ported Groceries.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Imports*.
KAISER BEER
ittL 4 MILD,!
NO- 144 CONG-REPS ST.
At ULUCAL.
JAPANESE
A p|LE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree -External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary. 81.00 a box; a boxes, 85.00. Sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee to cure any case of Hies. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG CQ,, Savannah. Ga.
“ MACHINERY.
McDonough <t MM]%
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machioisl?, Boiler Maker.? and Blacksmith?,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINE*
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLB. SUGAR MILLS and PANS
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the,
simplest and most effective on the market!
Gulleu Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tha
bant in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Sand for
i Price List.
PLUM HER.
wins: vvtrm of
GAS FIXTLKES AND GLOBES
AT
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
AG DHAYTON **T.
paints ANl> OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
WHITE MUD* O >MHW. Oil/. UI.ASM
vamninu, irre.; head* mii ■ o
PAINTf. RAILROAD. fTKAMKit AND MIUL
® u rs
3
