Newspaper Page Text
OVER THE SOUTH BOUND.
THE first regular p.-ssbnqer
train makes the run.
Crowds at thO Statloas to Witness Its
jlUrtit— A Bevy of Pretty and Vivaci
ca Girls cn Hand to Fee a Popular
Beau CJ®—Frospects of the
Road.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 3.—The first reg
ular through ptsseDger train on the South
Bound road left Savannah this morning at
S.iO o’clock and arrived at Columbia on
sejedule time at 1:40 o’clock this afternoon.
Tlje passengers from Savannah were a rep
resentative of the Horsing News and
John J. Brewer. The crew ou the first
train were: W. S. Coburn, conductor, I*
G Raoul, baggage-master: H. 8. Moore,
flip man, and William Kirk man, porter.
Kngme No. C pulled the train, and was in
charge of A. J. Petit, engineer, with W.
Gooding as fireman.
It was a pleasant trip.
CROWDS AT THE STATIONS.
Nothing unusual happened to create an
impretssioa that this road was new except
the crowds at thh different stations to greet
the train as it appeared. People came for
miles around to see the first railroad train
pass through their section. Among them
were many young ladies.
At -one station a crowd of girls bad
gathered to see a young man off; they were
enthusiastic and delighted at the arrival of
the "South Bound,” and as the young man
got aboard bis best girl cried out, “Joe, get
hy a window,” and os the construction of
the elegant cars of the "Magnolia Route”
afforded Joe this convenience, he "got by a
window,” and as the tram moved awav the
bevy of girls were left waving their hand
kerchiefs to the window and to Joe.
PROGRESS ALONG THE ROUTE.
The stations along the Una are putting on
an air of progress At Hammond a great
crowd had gathered.
At Denmark many people greeted the
tram. Denmark is destined to be a town of
considerable importance in the near future.
At Pruitt a large force o£ hands were at
work on the new side track.
Anew depot is going up at Boiling
Springs.
At Gaston several improvements are go
ing on.
The South Bound railroad runs 14:1 Yniles
from Savanuaii to Columbia, through a
country which is distiaed to develop in a
very snort time and the advantages to he
derived from it are yet untold. Savannah
and Columbia will each reap their share of
patronage.
Agont Slade is in charge of the affairs of
the road at this end, and be is busy attend
ing to every detail. His office is at the old
C. and G. depot. There is considerable
travel along the rout.', and when the train
arrived here to-day about twenty passengers
alighted. The people of Columbia are de
lighted at having the South Bound com
pleted, and all speak is glowing terms of the
prospects cf prosperous connections alone
the line.
OATES ON THE BUB-TREASURY.
Ho Will Speak To-morrow ar.d Liv
ingston the Day After.
Atlanta, Ga. , Nov. 8. —Congressman
W. C. Oates, of the Tiiird Alabama district
arrived in Atlanta to-day and to-morrow
will deliver a speaoh in opposition to the
6ub-treasury at the exposition grounds. It
will be an interesting event in asraucb as
almost all the arguments made here since
ti:e Ocala convention have came from
men wno espouse the sub-treasury
plan or the sub-treasury. In an interview
this evening iu his room at the Kimball,
Cel. Oates said: “If such a bill could and
should be passed, the farmer would be in
jured instead of benefited by its operation.
But node from this, the federal
congress has no constitutional author
ity to lend out money. The plan
would centralize the power of congress and,
therefore, is undemocratic.” His speech
to-morrow will be upon these propositions.
He i opposed to some of the features ef the
national banking system, and will introduce
a hill iu congress amending it. Ho believes
that money ought to be loaned on real
estate to 5'J per cent, of its value, which he
says would help the farmer more.
A JOINT DEBATE PROPOSED.
It was the intention to have a joint de
bate on the sub treasury between Col.
1 ’ales and Congra*man Liviugston, but
Col. Livingston declined to enter into any
tuch arrangement, although he consented
to follow Col. Oates’ speech on the next
day, which is Thursday, with
his side of the sub-treasury
argument. So ou Thursday Col. Liviugston
wiil have his innings.
Congressman George D. Tillman of South
Carolina was also on the original programme
h r a speech against the sub-treasury, but
it is now announced that he will not bo
hero.
Col. Livingston probably concluded that
ho would have his hands full of the sub
treasury with Col. Oates, aud this may have
had something to do with Col. Tillman’s re
tirement.
JAILERS OUT OP A JOB.
They Played Crackaloo and Were Too
Pond of the ‘‘Queen of Sheba.’’
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3. —Jailers may do
a great many other things that ordinary
men do, but they must not play erackaloo.
Neither must they wink when whisky Is
smuggled under their noses to prisoners,
but above all they must not go to pay court
r /‘Queen of Sheba” And her suite
f" “Suet girls without permission from
the sheriff, meaning, of course, custom
obtaius in the good county
of Fulton. On aocount of these things
n*ii n Faith and Assistant William
, lei.and tre to-day without a job. Several
T 8 ~° *’ a blood was stirred ud between
SheriU Morrow aud his jailers over the es
cape of a revenue prisoner, and since than
the management of the jail by Jailer Faith
nas been closely investigated.
WHISKY SMUGGLED IN.
It was found that whisky found its way
into the jail from the outside as easily as
tne sun shines through a crack. It also de
veloped that Jailer Faith allowed himself
to become very deeply absorbed in the game
or erackaloo with moonshiners, who hap
pened t) have a little money in their pock'
ts, and yesterday when it was discovered
. ■ Jailer Gillelland’s fondness for the
icmity of the Queen of Sheba’s tent out at
,r, e *? poeitioa grounds was so great that he
e t the jail to take care of itself while
hied himself thither, it was too
touch for the sheriff. He immediately sum
""Ded Jailer Faith and Gillelland to big
Presence, but their conscience smote them
savily an d they answered not. Therefore
“"they came down to the jail this morn
.,*• “'ey found other officers performing
. ®‘ r 'unctions, and now the two ex-jailers
re looking for a job.
ONE ROAD BUE3 ANOTHER.
The Fast Tennessee Wants $12,431
From the At’anta and Florida.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3.—Tne East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
°'apany filed a suit against the Atlanta
e u 1 lorida road in the superior court to
for $12,481. It is claimed that the
ta hud Florida Is due the East Ten
thtt “mount for the u*o of terminal
05 ftn d handling freight and pas
u* 9 I tra ®o by the plaintiff road; ar.d the
Fi , ’ (J hne;Ree adages that the Atlanta and
i n OrWa refuse* to pay this claim which Is
aotmrdauee with a contract made in 1887.
. y “8. 1890 to Sept. 30, 1891 is the period
‘ r whioh the $12,431 is claimed to be due.
Huyier’s candies just received at Solo
n°n * & Cos. Vtwo stores.— Ad.
BAESI ON AND AUGUSTA.
The President Unable to Visit the Ex
position.
Aigista, Ga., Not. 3.—The August* ex
position recently sent President Harrison a
c°py of resolutions adopted at a mass meet
ing on the return cf tbs exposition dele
gates from the east and Washington. An
invitation was extended the President to
attend the exposition. His letter acknowl
edging the of the resolutions shows
his interest in the prosperity of the entire
south.
Fatnrk II alsh, Augusta. G> 1.:
.... EAH H * " alah—l betf to assure tou
that 1 appreciate very highly the enKro*bei
resolutions f the mee liny lie 1J in Augusta on
r>ept. 21, which has just been received. 1 am
sure that you wiil not doubt that it would give
me pleasure to attend your exposition, but I am
very busy and take up the work of
another winter without nriah rest during the
summer, for while I was at the seashore the
oailjr work of the departments came to my
uesK pr cisely as if 1 had been here. Kverv
such journey as you propose involves a nervous
strain which can only be appreciated by
who have had much of that sort of thia£ to do.
It is not probable, therefore, as 1 said to
you when here, that I can further witness my
interest in the success of the Augusta exposi
tion by a visit to it. I should be jrlad to have
from you any reports or information that will
©cable me to enlarge** my knowledge ot the in
dustrial progress of the south. Very sincerely
y° urß Benmamin Harrison.
BUTCHERED WIT A AN AX.
An Aged Couple Brutally Murdered
at Georglana, Ala.
Nashville, Tens., Nov. 3.—Georgia™,
Ala., has within the past sixty days been
the scene of a of horrible murders,
tho first being the killing of Joseph L.
Tonart, a prominent merchant, who was
shot down in bis store by negroes. This
crime was followed in a short tune by tha
murder of a man named Du in. Last
night the series of crimes was capped by
the brutal murder of Thomas Sbeoard and
his wife, a c>upl of highly esteemed people
residing two miles from towu. The mur
dered people were quite old, having a num
ber of children, all of whom have attained
their majority. The bodies of the murdered
couple were horribly butchered, the crime
having apparently beea commftsed
with an ax. The trunks and
drawers in the house were pillaged.
Au ax was found iu tho front yard
thirty yards from the house with blood ou
it. Seventy-five dollars were found that the
murderers did not get. The people are in a
state of troazy, and a large force of men
has been patrolling the country in search of
the murderers. Information of the crime
was telegraphed to the governor, and he
has offered a largo reward for the capture
of the perpetrators.
MACON AND ATLANIIC DE3TS.
Henry J. Lamar, Sr., Appointed Tem
porary Receiver.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 3.—The Macun and
Atlantic railroad was this morning placed
in the hands of Henry J. Lamar, Sr., as
temporary receiver. The application for an
injunction and temporary receiver was
made by the McLaughlin Bros., contract
ors. Their claim amounts to a large 6um,
and the bait authorities say that it will be
some time before the road is free again.
A Run on a Maine Bank.
Damariscotta, Me.. Nov. .B.—The an
nouncement of the failure of the Maverick
bank, which hold $40,000 of the First Na
tional Bank of this town, caused a run by
1 he depositors and the batik has temporarily
suspended payment. The bank is perfectly
solvent.
Pittsburg Miners Resume Work.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 3.—The long strike
of the coal miners of the Pittsbu g district
for 10 cents per ton advance is over and the
12,000 men idle for three months will return
to work at the operators’ terms.
Palo Alto Lowers Hia Reoord.
Stockton, Cal., Nov. B.—Palo Alto
lowered his record half a second to-day,
trotting a mile in 2:CB>£, co King within a
quarter second of the world's stallion
record, held by Allerton.
Napoleon’s Nephew Dead.
P.ome, Nov. 3.—Louis Luoien Bonaparte,
nephew of the first Napoleon, is dead; aged
78 years.
Como to Stay.
The terribly aggravated form of influsara,
which physicians on the continent of Europe
designate as “la grippe ” seems to have effected
a permanent lodgment this side the Atlantic.
It makes its reappearance as soon as the cool
weather sets in, and not infrequently during the
summer months. In the spring it is rampant.
Nothing checks its first attack, or so effaatuatly
counteracts it subsequent ravages, as Hostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters. The fortifying, invigor
ating influence of that beneficent tonic protects
the system against the dangers which beset a
feebto physique and a weakly constitution con
sequent upon abrupt transitions of temperature.
It diffuses a genial warmth through the diaph
ragm, which is the best corrective or preventive
of a chili, and is a means of neutralizing the
effect of exposure in damp or rigorous woatber.
In e vapepsia, liver co i p aint, oostlveness. rheu
matism, malarial aud kidney troubles it is never
resorted to without good results.—.ld.
Life, Health and Strength.
Apalachicola, Fla. Feb. 17, 1860.
Messrs, TAppman Bros., Savannah, Go.:
Dl-ar Sins— l will write to inform you that I
was afflicted with Blood Disease. 1 tried one
bottle of* * * anil it gave me no relief. 1 was
in bed seven months. I tried prominent phy
sicians. and they could not do me anv good. I
saw your advertisement of P. P. P. in the
Apalachicola Times, and thought I would try it.
The bottle 1 got to-night makes seven or eight,
and, ob, how good 1 feel. 1 have been up.ver
since and at my business, lumber inspector.
You may publish this’f youdesiro. 1 have in
formed my friends that P. P. P. is life, health
and strength M. P. Bolden.
Sold by ail druggists and general stores.
Lippman Bros., Proprietors and Druggists.
Savannah, Ga.
Durant, Miss., Deo. If, 1890. I
Office or J. S. Rosahoxd. f
Messrs. Lippman Bros , Bavannah. On.:
(iKKTi.EUEX—WhiIe in San Antonio, Tex., last
spring, I saw your advertisement of P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) In the
piper l or the cure of rheumatism, and t.iought
1 would try a bottle, finding such great relief
from it, on my return home I had my druggist,
Mr. John McClellan, to order me a supply.
After taking, I think, ten iiott.es, I have not had
a pain or ache since, previous to that I suffered
for twenty-five (85) years, and could not g-t the
least benefit until 1 tried P. P. P.. and therefore,
take pleasure in recommending it to all. Yours
truly. J- S. P.ofeiiioxD.
—Ad.
Wedding Presents,
Sets of Sterling Silverware,
Bets of Fine Platedwarke,
Sterling Silver
Spoons and Forks,
Single Pieces of Silver
In FrNE Caees,
Cut Glass China,
Bric-A-Brac, Etc.
— Ad. Sternberg's.
Huyler’s candies just received at Solo-,
moos & Co.’s two Btores.— Ad.
33 OO Hate.
Fine Hats, *3 00 only. All new styles and
shapes at LaFar’s,— Ad.
Huyler’s candies just received at Solo
mons & Co.’s two Btores.—-Id.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER t, 1891.
MATBR CK'S INSURiNTE
Lord Esher Suggests That the Money
be Paid in Trust.
I. >xdox, Ncv.—ln the court of appeals
to day the argument was resumed in the
a-peal cf the executors of the will of Mr.
Maybriek, whose wife. Florence E. May
brick, was convicted of causing his death,
against the decision sustaining the insurance
company refusing to pay $ 19,00 J insur
ance on his life, the company hold
ing that the policy was void, as
the testator's death was caused by poison
administered bv his heir. Mrs. Maybriek.
Sir Edward Clarke, th 1 attorney general,
on behalf of the defendants, argued that as
the law did,not permit the w.fe or other
representative of an insured person who
committed suic.de to recover insurance
money, the law could not allow a person to
forfeit by his or her criminal
act. The master of the rolls.
Lord Esher, in summing up, said be
thourht the true construction of the policy
as that the money should be paid to the
executors in trust. If that was done and a
receipt obtained the respondents were not
bound to see that the trust was fulfilled.
After further argument judgment was re
served.
ITALY ON THE YANKEES.
A Hint That Eureps May Some Day
Cal! This Country to a More Precise
Account.
Rome, Nor. 3, —The Italia publishes a
leading article headed, “The Good Yan
kees,” dur n- which that paper says: “Uha
United States have one diplomatic rule for
the Chileans and another for Italy. The
Ftate virtually closed by the McKinley bill
the markets of the United States to Italian
wares and products and now the United
States seek to be high suzerain over nil
America. All the yankees unscrupulously
follow pnlitios as a business, even when in
ternational affairs are concerned, but the
time may come when Europe will lav aside
petty difference* and call the Umted States
to a more exact aud precise notion of the
law of nations.”
E. BURD ORUFB WEDDED.
Six Sisters the Bridesmaids .and Six
Troopers the Groomsmen.
London , Nov. 3. —Gen. E. Burd Grubb,
United States minister to Spain, was mar
ried to-day at St. Stephen’s church , South
Kensington to Miss Violet Sopwith. Tho
bride was given away by her father,
Thomas Sopwith, recently elected director
of tho Bank of England, The bridesmaids
were six sisters of the bride aud
tho ushers six full uniformed members of
the famous City Troop of Philadelphia.
The church, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, was crowded with
Americans. Minister Lincoln, Consul Gen
eral New aud the Spanish ambassador were
among those present.
A Corner in Rye.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3.—There is a
huge corner in rye here to force the price
up to 3 roubles per pood.
LAWLESSNESS IN MITCHELL
A Man and Hie Wile Taken From Their
House at Night and Whipped.
Thomasville, Oa., Nov. 3.— News of
additional lawlessness in the lower edge of
Mitchell county has just reached this city.
Burrel Holland and his wife were taken
from thoir home last Wednesday night and
brutally beaten. Holland had reported
ctrtaiu parties for illicit distilling, and this
is supposed to be the cause of
the outrage. Holland ssvs ha recog
nized James Vix and George Green
among his assailants This occurred in the
snino section wnere George Mize was mur
dered and Larkin Nix was lynched. An
alarming condition of things exists in the
local.ity at pre.-ent. and nearly ail prudent
people are afraid to act or speak, lest the
vengeance of the uccused fall
upon their heads in the still
hours of the night. Some good
citizen* are seriously considering moving
away rather than live where life aud per
son seem to have little protection. It may
lie well to state just hero that the lynobing
of Larkin Nix did not occur in Thomas
county but in Mitchell county.
BOSTON’S BANK BREAK.
The Probable Amount for Depositors
Now Scaled to 70 Per*Oent.
Boston, Nov. 3. —A member of the com
mittee of the associated backs expresses the
opinion that the depositors of the Maverick
National Bank will ultimately receive a
dividend amounting to 70 cents ou the dol
lar. The possible insolvency of Messrs. Pot
ter and French, in view of the disclosures
connected with thoir arrest, makes it doubt
ful if the 100 per cunt, assessment to be
levied on the stockholders will yield any
thing on the 230 shares held by those gentle
men. This view of the situation corresponds
with that held by others who are posted in
the matter.
President Potter of the Maverick bank
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hallett to-dav and pleaded not
guilty. His bail was lixod at $200,000 and
that of Jonas Fronoh at SIOO,OOO. Dana is
out on $60,000 bail.
OUTRAGED HIS GRANDDAUGHTER.
White Caps Visit the Fiend and Beat
Him Into Insensibility.
Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—A special to the
News from Martinsville, lad., says: “Word
just reached here that William Bowman,
aged 50, liviDg twenty miles southwest
of here, outraged his 10-yoar-old
granddaughter Thursday night and was af
terwards visited by fifty White Caps and
b ?aten into insensibility with boo o poles.
Bowman is in a critical condition. It is be
lieved that the girl will recover.”
A TWO YEARS STRIKE.
The Union Iron Molders of ’Frisco at
Last Ordered Back to Work.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 3.—The
strike of the union iron molders, which be
gan in this city Nov. 3, 1889, ended to-day.
The union in calling the strike off, states
that it is informed that the foundry men
will not discriminate against the union
members, and that no objection is enter
tained to tne unionizing of the shops if
feasible.
Racing at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 3.—To-day’s racing
events here were as follows:
First Race—Six furlongs. G. W. Cook won,
with Bellevue second and Judge Morrow third.
Time 1:1 Its-
Second Race—Sir furlongs. White Rose
won, with Pickpocket second and Thiers L.
third. Time l:is^g.
Tamo Rack—Ono mile. George W. won.with
Margherita second and Ocypete third. Time
1:44J4-
Fourth Race—Four and one-half furlongs.
St. Mark won, with Constantinople filly second
and Gondolier third. Tima O Stiti.
Fifth Race—Five and one half furlongs.
Tattler won, with Matagorda second and Lynn
third. Time 1:10.
A Woolen Mill Burned.
Newburgh, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Crabtree &
Fatohett’s woolen mill at Montgomery was
burned tc-day. The loss is $75,000 to
SIOO,OOO, partially covered by insurance.
One hundred and fifty hands are thrown
out of work. The fire caught from the
boiler.
A Victory for the Itata.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. a—The Itata
case came to an end to-day. Judge Hose
of the United States court rendered a
decision granting a motion to dismiss the
case against the defendants. The decision
is a very lengthy one.
Local Record tor the Mommy News.
Localforecisc(or Savi ini i aid vic.aity
for to-day: Fair; warmer.
Official forecast from lVashirvy
ritp ton for Georgia: U-nerally fair,
1 nln except cl udiness and light showers
are probable along the immediate
coast; easterly winds: stati .nary
temperature; warmer during Tuursdav.
Comparison of mean timne-a-nri t Savan
nah. iW, Nov. A 1841. and the mean oi me
same day for nineteen veers:
Depart ire .
Mean Texpsratvrb. from ijeoarCure
1 noru us, hioe Ju.
for ICya.-s XoV S.'*>l '-or - , ’• *™l.
62° | sd. $ - -A ••
OOUPARA n*K MltXfA .r. *
Amount J Amaant iri „ Psurtuw
for ISyears N - ov %„ °mai
09 j 7k) . —.09 f—s it
Maximum temperature, 6'*: minimum tem
perature. 45”.
Tho higbt of the river at Augusta at
7A3 o’olock a. m. yeetorday (Augusta time)
was .16 feet, a rise of 0.1 during the
past twentv-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending Op. no. Not 3. !P9l. 73thMeridian time.
i iberrratlotie taken at the flame moment of
time at all station*
Dursicm 1 Anuai.
... N Sl* f Min Baln
tn>ns.| Tom! ' fall.
Atlanta 11 4 40 .00
Augusta :* 64 3e .00
Ctiarleaton 7 64 43 .00
ftalveston 5 T sj no
Little Rook .... 1* 66 33 os
Mempbia. 1- *“1 M .00
Mobile 7 7* is ,jo
Montgomery 6 ;0 40 oo
New Orleans | 8 7rt 4> \ .00
Savannah I IS ) VS 4S .0(1
Vicksburg j 4 74 42 .00
Wilmington 11 54 34 00
Summary .... j .... 1 ....
Means. | I i
stations or Max. \ Min. Ham
8 tVAMNah oisTnicrr. Temp Temp fall, r
Alapaha ! 72 >0 no
Albany.. 74 51) .00
Americas i 76 | 46 no
Bainbridge 79 5S 00
Oordele ,i 70 tfi .00
Kastman 64 46 00
Fortdaioea 74 .",4 00
Gainesville 76 iw no
Millon 62 i i 00
Quitman 76 50 | .00
Savannah fii 45 on
Thomaaville si 56 ! 00
Wayoross 78 ' 4. j !oo
Bumaary . . ;
Means. ' [ ”*
Obtervati ms tana at tne sa.ua moment of
tlraeatallstations fortoo Monsivj Naw.
Sava.v.sak. Nor. 1. 7:36 p. w.. oity time.
Temperature.
Direction, if?;
Velocity. I D •
Rainfall.
SAMS
OF
■TATI on.
Portlano S3 NW Hi Cloudless.
805t0n..... ...... 34 NW Si .00. Cloudless.
Block Island 33lNEjl2| 1 0 Cloudless.
New York city— 83 NW 19 00 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 40 ff [l4 .00,Cloudless.
Washington City.. 31 N;L .00 Cloudy.
Norfolk 44’ N | 6 .00 Cloudl. ■**,
Charlotto... 44 NE- 0 .00Cloudless.
Hatteras 481 N 1C! .00 Cloudless.
Wilmington 46 NEi 6 K> Cloudless.
Charleston 62INEU0 .00;Cioudless.
Augusta SO,Cm . .U>,C3oudless.
Savanhah 52|N E; o .06 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 56; V i fi *T Clou Hess.
Tampa 6i!!NE'l2 .00[Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Ela. T 4 N E.IH .01 .Cloudy.
Titusville. | TO NW 21 .OHP’tly cloudy
Key Wont rsjh' El 6 OO Pt ly cloudy
Atlanta I 52i E iLi .00 Cloudless.
Pensacoia i 66 NW 6 .00,Cloudless.
Mobile I 54 i N .10, .00 Cloudlets
Montgomery I 62' NE, L ,00 s Cloudless.
Vicksburg 64 N l. .00'Cloudless.
New Orleans ] 98j N |fl .OolCloudless.
Shreveport | .OQiCloudlcss.
F0rt5m1th......... S.' JS I •; oOliHuudlesr.
Oalveston 70 1 K L! .O0iO!oudlss.
Palestine 70l S X .00-Cloudless.
Knoxville ! 5: NW I. 00 Cloudless.
Memphis I SNW L *T P'tly cloudy
Nashville 52N E L .OfljCloudy.
Indianapolis Ssj E L t,Cloudless.
Cincinnati 46 N F. t. *T .Cloudless.
Pittsburg 42 N 6 OOCloudy.
Buffalo | 84 NE 1 61 .OOJCloudy.
Detroit ! 88 N L; .00,Cloud ess.
Marquette | 3Si K 12 .00; Cloudless.
Chicago ' 40. S :2’ .00 P'tly cloudy
Duluth 4V S Hi .OOCloudy.
St. Paul 4TS E'lS 1 OOCloudy.
St. l.ouis ' USE .. I *T Cloudy.
Kansas City j 46 SIB 6 20, Cloudy.
Omaha ; 44 S V 6l .Objcioudy.
Cheyenne 56 8 W 6! .Oojpt’ly cloudy
Fort Buford 44 NW L .OOCloudy.
St. Vincent . ... 38 S 12 .00; Cloudy.
*T indicates traoo of rain or snow.
P. H. Hay i fi. Observer, Weather Bifreau.
Dating a head—may be a good
policy sometimes. 6ut to date
back, —tradition says, that
Emperor Charles IV., while
deer hunting in Bohemia, dis
covered the Carlsbad Springs.
This is some 500 years ago.
Since then this place has been
the tirst health resort in Eu
rope.
Carlsbad has but 12,000 of its
own residents: every summer
it has a population of 45,000,
the others coming from all parts
of the world, to avail tnem
selves of its wonderful waters,
that are so gifted with healing
power. Goethe, Schiller. Bis
marck. Moltke, emperors, all
men of wealth and station have
found renewed health here.
Can’t go. you sav, on account
of the expense?
Don’t need to. The genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts answer
exactly the same purpose.
Every drug store ,has them.
The genuine have the signa
ture of “Eisner & Mendedson
Cos., Sole Agents, New York,’’
on the bottle.
A prominent medical author
ity says: “What we positively
ascertained is. that Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts in a high degree
promotes organic changes in
the system; that principally by
its alkaline constituents as an
antacid throughout the organ
ism. and that it performs this
wholesome action by stimulat
ing, augmenting, and chemical
ly altering the whole process of
secretion.’’
Lb" ’tor as
Dunums Office Morning News.
MEDICAL
Pt, *ELY VEGETA®^
For the cure of ali disorder* of the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous Dis
eases, Le ss of Appetite. Headache. Constipa
tion, ('oMiveness. Indigestion, Biliousness,
lever. Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles and
all derangements of Ihe Internal Viscera.
PERFECT lIK.KKIION
will l>e accomplished by taking Rad say's Pills
By so doin{
SICK HEADACHE.
Foul Stomach. HiliousneM. will tr*
•voided, ns the food that ia eaten contribute* its
nourishing properti** for the support of tho
actual \saate of the bodv
>bserve t he following ay mpiom* resulting
from Disease of the Digest!re Organs Const!
pation. Inward Piles, Fiillnens of the Blood in
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust of Food. Fullness or Wright
in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttering of ttie Heart, choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness iff
> ision. Dots or \\ ebs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiration. Yellowness of the Skin and F.ves,
Pain in the Side. Chest. limbs ami Sudden
Flushes of Heat. Burning in the Flesli.
A few doses of H AIIW li'h PI LLB will free
the system of ail the above named disorders.
Price 85c a box. Bold bv ali druggists, or
malted by RADWAY .V CO.; 32 Warren street.
New York, on receipt of price.
JAPANESE
fca^piLE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree- External, Internal, Blind or
Blcedtng, Rolling, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary 81.00 a box; 0 boxes, Bh.oo. Sent by
tnall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Wo guar
antee to cure any case of Plies. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG 00., Savannah. Qa.
Schiffci Ann’s Asthma Cure npver Cl,:, lof/'ra
" " income relief In ttio worst rases; insures com
fortable deep; effects cures wherosil others fail. A
trinl canetnees its moat skeptical. Price. fiOeta and
SI.OO, of Druggists er tv mail. 6amplo FREE for
stamp. PR, R. SCS ITEM ANN, St. Bsul, Minn.
OS’ 1 * SB lEj and Whiskey Hab.tu
Sv B* Li %?■ cured at homo witn
** R fcl *7 out pain. Book of par-
I H ticulars sen tMIE E.
At Inula. Ca. Office 104,' a Whitehall Bfc
DANIEL HOGAN.
DRESS!
This we*k offers an unparalleled opportu
nity iu
FRENCH ROBES.
1 lot at S2O: reduced from $25.
1 lot ap sl£; reduced from
1 lot at sl2: reduced from $lB.
! lot at $11: reduced from sl6.
1 lot at $10; reduced from sls.
1 lot at $9 50; reduced from sl2 £O.
1 lot at ; 7 .50; reduced from $lO.
ABOVE IS A CHANCE.
CARPETS!
Great values in Hoily Brussels, Tapestry and
Inpraius. All made and laid with dispatch.
Lovely new designs in China Matting*, notably
Damask. 38 and 4J inch Plain and Fancy
DRESSGOODS
In Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Chev
lots and Homespuns, at 25, 30,
38 and 40c; reduced from 30,
35, 45 and 60c.
CHOICE SHADES IN
Bedford Cords.
Three Grales of this very popular SUITING at
lowest prices.
EXTRA. BARGAINS IN
Camel’s Hair Dress Goods
At prices ranging from 850 to $3 per yard.
FUR
CAPES.
HU HBMi
We have on hand and offer a complete lin of
FUR CAFFS in Astrakhan, Cana-ia Seal. Wool
real. Alaska Sable, Beaver, Nutria Beaver,
Mink and Persian Lamb.
Bif Drive in Boys’ Suits.
JAWELBx.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS
121 Bull Street.
ZDi^nvEoisriDs.
CHOICEST STONES AT LOWEST PRICES.
Finest selection of Gents’ and Ladies'
Watches.
Jewelry of very best quality and latest de
signs.
Sterling Silverware in elegant cakes.
Also a complete line of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles repaired by
expert workman. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. L. Desbouillons,
SI Bull Street.
FT ATM
OF
WKATHKV.
P 3 p, P 8 Pimples
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
~ ' Old Sores .#
Marvelous Cures—
“ Prickly Ash. Poke Rootand Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
m’ ft! 10--To as aw Bolls, eresypeias. syphilia. rheuma.
Klfinn rniQlin tism, scrofula, blood poison, raercurial
p j/!UUU a USwUll poison, and all other impurities of the
Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope,.the retired druggist of
ana • Madison. Fla, aays :P. P. P.-la the best.
If hnilinolinm alterative and blood medicine on the
BlitUU market. He being adruggist and hav
miuuiliuiiuill ing sold all kinds of medicine, his nn
. >i, '■ 1 solicited test imonial In of great impor
tance to the sick and suffering.
and Scrofula mayronr^^Ulm
Lallil vUI <JI Ulu greet pleasure In testifying to the effl
— dent qualities of the iwpular remedy
for eruptions of the akin known as
P P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
” t • P-purifies tho blood, builds up Potassium. 1 I suffered for several
the weak and debilitated, gtvessirengui yeani with an unsightly and disagre
to weakened nerves, expels diseases, enble eruption on my face, and tried
giving the patient health and happiness various remedies toremoveit, none of
where sickness, gin.,my feelings aud which accomplished the object, until
lassitude first prevailed. tide valuable pre|>aration was resorted
In blood poison, mercurial poison, to. After taking three bottles, in Ho
rn alar :v dyspepsia and in all blood and cordance with directions. lam now en
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, tireiy cured. J. D. JOHNSTON,
old chrome ulcers, tetter, acaldbead. Of the firm of Johnston & Doaglas
we may sav without fear of contra- Savannah
diction that P. P. P. is the best blood tt„ w-i .a . . . 7 1.7
purifier lathe world. J 11fr - Superintendent, of the
. fwrannah Brewery, says: he lias had
Ladieii who*© syHtem* are poisoned rheumatism of tho heart for soreral
n1 whoso blood is in anieipuro <-An* years, often unable to walk his pin was
dition, duo to monttnial irroßiiluriiies. so Intonse; ho had professors in Phlla
ar© iieculiarly benefited by the won- delphiabut received no relief until ho
derful tonic aud blood fleausing: pr-> cauie to Savannah and tried P. p. p.
pertirs of P. P. P. # Prickly Aah, Poko Two br-ttles made him a well man and
Hoot and Potassium. h© reuders tlmnks to P. I\ P.
All druggists sell it.
IxIPPMAIsr BROS., Froprlotors,
Lippman’s Block, Savannah, G-a.
MAC HINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS;
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY.
REDUCTION ISR!
"KEHOE’B IRON
IN PRICES OF WORKS” is cast on
0 Si all our Mills and Pans.
SUCi All MILLS and PANS.
All of our Sand 3-Roller Sugar Mills have lv-avy Steel Shafts, and are of the latest aud most
approved designs. Our Sugar Pans are cast with bottoms down, nro smooth, uniform in thick
ness, and far superior to those made iu the usual way. Write for Circulars and Prices. Sole
agents for the RELIANCE SAFETY WATER COLUMN. No boiler should be without one.
AVM. KEHOE & CO.
BROUGHTON ST. FROM REYNOLDS TO RANDOLPH STS.,
BzkVA.lNnsrA.ll. GA. U'H.I.KBIIONrId SOS.
SOAI .
SAVANNAS SOAP WORKS
MANUFACTURE
PURE LAUNDRY SOAPS
And sell them as low as northern or west
ern manufacturers.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS
Will consult their interest by communi
cating with us. Drop a line to the
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS,
Office at Lindsay &. Morgan's,
165 BROUGHTON STREET
~ GKOCERIEii.
Shelled Nuts
mmumntmmmmmmui
SHELLED
Almonds, Walnuls and Filberts
AT
Wm. G. Cooper’s,
28 WHITAKEFf STREET.
MACHINERY; *
McDonough tS Ballaotyoe,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Mahers and blacksmiths,
MANcrACTtnuEs or
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS. SUGAR MILLS und PANS.
A GENTS fur Alert an.t Union Injectors, the
A simplest and most effective on the market;
Gillicit Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin. the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
THE WEATHER ll\S NO EFFECT
ON Oliß BUSINESS.
We are stilt hard at work Repairing, Paint
ing. Trimming Carriages baggies aud Wagons.
Trucks and Drays for the fall trade Don’t
forget to have v ours put in order in time, and
not wait until it is too late. Send to, or ring up
NO. 451.
T. WJ^IRID,
HE IS THE MAN.
MEDICAL
PRINTING.
bonds;
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
AND EVERYTHING IN THE *
OR
fiiiii Li
EXECUTED AT THE
MORNING NEWS
PRINTING HOUSE, i
3 Whitaker Street, * Savannah/
We compete successfully with northern,
eastern and western houses, in class of work
and fair prices.
KEEP YOl’R MONEY AT HOME AND
IIKEP BUILD UP HOME INDUSTRIES.
VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
-•- PF,art- i;
ELACK EYE PEAS.
SPECKLED PEAS,
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS
SEED OATS,
SEED RYE.
Apples, Cabbage, Potatoes,
Onion?, Lemons. Peanuts,
Turnips, Etc.
FLORIDA ORAXGFS,
HAY, GRAIN AND PEED,
in car Luts or less.
W. D. SIMKINS.
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Sir”: t Attention Given to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Bunaay’a issue of
the Momsino News. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUG S TORE.corner Hall and Price streets.
5
