The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, November 07, 1891, Image 3

The morning news., November 07, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text(SHIPPING ISTKI.UGEM'E. ' ' Continued from Seventh Page. vvlh - Engel &R, E Lovell's Sons. Franklin A C Harmon, Savannah Soap Works, v, —u I.abiche, Mrs W T Harden. N Lang, 1 iPLUian Uros, H Solomon ,t Son. S Jucbter, order notify Savannah Grocery Cos. Law & liaxer W M Scliroeder. A Lei Her A Son, Mrs G i Mills B M Garfuukel. W GCo per, A Han.ey, .V en'& Cos. M Nathan. W-!!s Br s. Henry S.U lerv O. J S Tyson Jr A Cos, Heidt AS. H H Shaddard. Harmes A J. ‘' l (.■- steamer Alpha,from Beaufort Tort Royal an 1 Hluffton— H M Comer A Co.W.Hids. GA Cos y Y v D I Mclntvre. W E Seabrcok, Mrs 1> Go rski N'lang. inciter A K. W G Cooper. J J toce. Frank He Vault. I* H Lynch, R Davis, M MSiiliivan. Jno Screven Jr, N A urea, HA Strobnar. llarrv I-ange. Ocean S S Cos, Order, Savannah Steam Bakery, llelmken & S. L'SX OF VaSoRLiS IN THE FORT OF SAVANNAH. Savannah, Nov 6, 1891. STEAMSHIPS. Kanias City, 9.164 tons, Kempton, New York, dis—CG Anderson. Taiianatoee, 1,390 tuns, Fisher. New York, cid— C I? Anderson. p h Miller, 1,674 tons, Ryder, Baltimore, dis— J J Cerolan. agt. Coronilla [Br], 899 tons, Ilowse. Havre, ldg— A Minis Sous. Aheooa ißrj. 1,405 tons, Ayres, Bremen, ldg— \ Minis' Sons. glaipner Nor], 1,172 tons. Harpness, at Tybee, Wtg-A Minis’ Sons. Preston (Brj, 1,369 tons, Hannah, Reval, ldg _ A Minis' Sons. Stag L’r : . 1.339 tons, Robinson, Liverpool, ldg —A Minis’ Sous. Picqua Ur], 1.167 tons. Brown. Barcelona, log-A Minis’ Sons. Benito ‘Brj, 2.J-0 tons, Campbell, Liverpool, dg a Minis’ Sons. Urnn !Brj. 1.342 tons, Kvards, Ghent, ldg— A .Minis’ Sous. Amaryllis [Hr!, 1,109 tons, Archibald, Genoa, ldg—A Minis' Sons. Inverness | Br|, 1,457 tons. Harriss, Bremen, ldg A Minis’ Sons. Abington [Br|, 1,396 tons, Longwell, Gcthen berg, ldg—Richardson A Barnard. Harrogate [Br], 1.90S tons, Innis, Liverpool, ldg —Kiciiardson & Barnard. Deramcne ! Brj, 1,485 tons. Greig, Liverpool, ldg Wilder A Cos. Cyprus [Br], 1,905 tons, McCormick, Havre, ldg Wilder A Cos. I’arkktield [Br], 1.67S tons, Ferguson, Bremen, Mg—Wilder A Cos. Iran : Br], 2,317 tons, Delargy, Liverpool, ldg— Strscban A Cos. Oeiserich [OerJ, 1,049 tons, Lelsoner, Bremen, ldg—Strachan A Co s i Brt. 1,033 tons, Martin, Barcelona, cid -Strachan A Cos. Teelin Head [Kri, 1,071 tons, Arthur, Liverpool, Mg—Strachan A Cos. Trevaylor [Br], 1,971 tons, Quilier, Liverpool, Mg—Strac ;au A Cos. KotherlieKl, [Br], 1,813 tons, —, at Tybee, wtg Duckworth, Turner A Cos. Carl Koaow [Nor], 579 tons, Rasmussen, Blue flelds, cid—Kavnnuaugh A Brennan, Twenty-five steamships SHIPS. Ringleader, 1,145 tons, Merritt, Java, ldg— Chr 0 Dahl A Cos. Uns ship. BARKS, Bravo [Nor!. 452 tons, Christopherson. Europe, ldg-Cur G Dahl. Haemal 1 Nor], 455 tons, Olsen, Europe, ldg— Chr G Datil A Cos. Brabaut [Brig!, 498 tons, Gerdes, Antwerp, ldg -Chr G Dahl A Cos. Mustang [NorJ. 374 tons, Blrkeland, Bristol, old—Chr G Dahl A Cos. Rinifaxe [Nor], 513 tons, Hansen, Europe, ldg ChrG Dahl A Cos Stella Maris [Sw], 569 tous, Steivelius, Europe, ldg-Chr G Dahl A Cos. Otm [NorJ, 537 tons, Enornass, Antwerp, dis— ChrG Dab) A Cos. Vesta [Nor], 695 tons, Gjertsen, Europe, ldg— A Minis’ Sons. Pohona IBrj, 797 tons, Dolb. Europe, ldg—A Minis' Sons, New Light, 454 tons, Thompson, Baltimore, ldg —Jos A Roberts A Cos. India [Nor], 349 tous, Grefstad, Europe, ldg— Strachan A Cos. Jupiter | Uus], il 3 tons, Bnellman, F.urope, ldg Strachan A Cos. Medusa [Nor], 8!S tons, Oxenholme, at Tybee wtg —Straoban A Cos. Amarautb ]Nor], 366 tons, Berntsen, at Tybae wtg—Strachan A Cos. Madura [Nor], 950 tons, Wahl, Europe, ldg— Paterson, Downing A Cos. La Estrella de la Manana [Spl, 661 tons, Pages Port, iu Spain, ldg—J C’uyas. Sixteen barks. BRIGS. Robert Dillon, 454 tons,Leighton, New York, ldg —Geo Harriss A Cos. One brig. SCHOONERS. Charmer, 375 tons, Daboll, New York, tdg—Jos A Roberts & Cos. Millie K Bohamian, 652 tons. Reveille, Philadel phia. ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos. Mary .1 Castucr. 433 tons. Thurber. Philadelphia, dir Jos A Roberts & Cos. Geo E Veruon, 567 tons, Arbrust, Seville, ldg— Jos A P.oberts A' Cos. Rhode Island, t,82 tons, Soule, Portland, ldg—Jos A Roberts & 00. Annie and Millard 546 tons.Graham.Philadelpha, ldg—Jos A Roberts & Cos. Jennie Tnomas, 657 tons. Young. Baltimore, ldg—Jos A Roberts ,t Cos. Elia M. Hawos, 2-2 tons, Newbury, repg Jos A Roberts & Cos. Isabella (Jill, 555 tons, Collison, Norfolk, dis —Jos A Roberts & Cos. Edward (i. Hight. 407 tons, Richards, Baltl more, ldg—l>ale. Dixon & Cos. Stephen U. Loud, 474 tons, Pierson, Boston, Mg— Geo Harriss <t Cos. James M Beaman, 616 tons, Patterson, Netv York, ldg—Geo Harriss A- (10. Isaiah Hart, 852 tons, Williams, New York, ldg -Geo Harriss A Cos. A t.U Carlisle. 833 tons. Little, Philadelphia, Mg—Geo Harriss A Cos. Horace P, Shares, 393 tons, Mount, Netv York, lac—Geo Harriss it Cos, fifteen schooners. OSNIUS AND INSANITY. Great Thinkers More or Less Affected With Aberration of intellect. From the London Spectator. Numerous examples are quoted of literary persons lapsing into or approaching insan ity—Swift., Johnson, Cowper, Southey, Shel ey, Byron, Campbell, Goldsmith, Lamb I.at-.dur, Rousseau, Chatterton, Pasca , Chateaubriand, George Baud, Tasso, Alneri, Poe and others. Insanity, however, is only one of the family of nervous diseases, and genius is oiten found combined with some of the other ailments, meutal and physical, which opting from the neurotic condition. Mil ton s near relatives wore afflicted with gout, blindness, deformity, and ue’er-io-wellism. His own nerve disorder revealed itself in his three daughters, ona of whom was deformed and suffered an impediment in her speech. Another was well-nigh blind, and a third, as also a son, died prematurely. The ec centricities of the Coleridge family are well knowD. The Sheridans are likewise famous tor genius, ne'er-do-well propensities, and paralysis. Wordsworth’s intellect was never de anged, but there is evidence of the neuro pathic element in bis composition from the it?,.i., “ !at sister became insane, bis rother was peculiar, odo of hts children as early paralyzed and suffered from con tusions, another was a compound of vehe mence of feeling and gentleness and died prematurely of consumption. bcott s family was permeated by nerve oisorder. Keats’ mother was a “ueuro subject to the tips of her fingers,” ““® P°°t was at times almost delirious •in a “'l bodily sufferings. Sen hve to the last degree, “the humming of a uee, the sight of a flower, the glitter of the an made his whole nature tremble.” The J? 0 ' 6 * suffered from nervous exhaustion na depression. They were consumptive, the brat hue was another example of the ne er-Uo-well who dog? the foot tePß of genius.’' Dickens outgrew his ,ar 'y feebleness, but as he ad vanced in years he became restless I !‘ ri, '‘ ble - Gout and incipient paralysis •Racked him and he died prematurely from •uusion of blood on the brain. George Eliot au tits of depression and lost whole weeks r>m headache. Although Browning lived to the age of 77, he had a weak heart. Rob ot Buchanan, writing of him, says: “More “Jan once, when ho was in his prime, it was npossible to find at his wrist any pulsation ‘Ja'cver, or a pulsation so slow and apoar ■ utly feeble as to he scarcely noticeable.” Philips' Digestible Cocoa Presents anew and valuable food beverage. It ls delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and readered readily digestible. It will not cause distress or headache, like the ordinary cocoa. n u*<dsts._Ad. ‘ AND SOUTHWARD we FLED.” A Columbia Newspaper Man’s Trip Over the south Bound. A correspondent of the Columbia State writes a breezy account of his first trip over the South Bound. Leaving Columbia he paints the trip like this: , train rolled rapidly acro to e gracs- JUinlnf* of . th ®Charlotte. Coluui tua and *"£*“• ™ llraad - Oongaree—in ,ts ’ udi . Uo . c as ? reen “bd clear at the R f“i' auoaat Asheville—purled softly over and among the brown rocks that dotted itt finding peace iu the knowledge that iu waters, at times so preg nant with dangrr to the lowland planters would at no distant dar perform through the Columbia canal a great industrial mission, which, iu the good accomplished, should atom- for tho ingflooil erß!,whlle ca 'i9ed by its sw#il- Just over the river ‘‘Casey’s” is called in on T*° f ? oUrße way “* lt the fit*' station American railway, like the first po lice man ou an American torce, should bear ami the South Bound deflects trom the Richmond and Danville line at au angle of 4o . Aud now tho sandbeds of Lex ngtonenunty are under aud all around us. IV a pa-s through fields of dwarf cotton j lanti, bearing heavily for their size, however, with here and there broad stre-cbes of uncultivated land covered with cockspurs and petticoat gross. The laborers w “” have just completed their work on the road, have not yet sought other fields, and for several miles after leaving Columbia their camps, with more or less dirty tents, are passed frequently. " hs country presents little of interest, but the train move* quickly over the steel rails, aad a little more than au hour after leaving Columbia we cross the south fork of the beautiful KdUto and enter Barnwell county. Here tbe lands seem more fertile, the cottou staiks are larger aud sturdier and tbe corn fields bristle with the ripe ears of the yet ungarnered grain. Nearing the vicinity of Graham’s, on the South Caro lina railroad, we traverse one of the test agricultural sections of South Carolina peopled by progressive farmers. Rushing vvo cross the South Carolina road, and Denmark!” is proudly called by the brake man. Denmark! —au embryonic city, soon to have tho railroad shops of the South Bound, a palace hotel aud many other desirable thiugg, but now a city of magnificent distances and—mag nificent pines. LoU aud streets are marked out In the virgin forest, among stately pines as yet unsullied by the ravish ing touch of the turpentine farmer. In this Denmark there is not even a suspicion of decay—she’s too young; but, as the junction of two great railways, in tho center of a fine agricultural oouutry and with abundant timber near at hand, her fu.ure develou ruent is assured. With augmented speed we rush on to th 9 southward. leaving Alloudale live miles to the right, we skirt the historic “Bull Feud” township, the quondam habitat of ’Coon Darling aud Angus Patterson Brown, and with a long whistle from the engine Fairfax, tho junction with the Port Royal and Augusta railroad, is reached. As we pass on through fertile fields toward the Savannah river, we whirl across the treacherous “Duck branch,” aud in a few minutes reach Estill, the nearest station to the famous Lawtonville settle merit. The farms hereabout are beautifully worked and the thrift apparent ou every side recalls the “beauty' spot” section of Marlborough county. Leaving Garnett, the last station on the Carolina side, we plunge suddenly into the great Savannah river swamp. Tue river is very low and taking advantage thereof, lumbermen are seen felling big cypresses and riving them up into shingles. Here and there a knoll rises to a considerable hight cut of tho swamp and over these elevations, giant white oaks spread tfceir limbs and strew tne ground with overcup acorns, which ou moonlight nights tbe deer travel miles to feed upon. The swamp is several miles wide, but the river at the railroad crossing is but 590 yards across aud is spanned by a beautiful and substantial steel bridge. The trestle work ou both sides, although supported on round piles with the bark on, is apparently very firm, and the track is laid two or three feet qbove the highest point ever reaoheii by tbe wate s of the .Savannah, Across the river the growth changes. The pines are rougher-barked and the grouud is thickly covered with wiregrass and the saw palmetto. Every ODe seems busy in Geor gia, however. and the houses and gardens look clean and well kept. The sugar cane patches grow larger as we go farther south, and a otoud of blackbirds rising into toe pine tops from the stubble of a newly har vested rice fieid indicated our approach to tidewats’-. About four miles from Savannah the South Bound track runs sharply into that of tbe Georgia Central railroad, and ou their track we enter the busy city of Savan nah. Clouds of smoke from the machine shops and cotton compresses hang over the city and out to the left, along the wharves of the Central and Richmond ana Danvdie systems, the masts of ocean steamships and sailing vessels are os thick os the trees iu a dense forest. At 11:3) o’clock a. in. (central time) just five hours after leaving the Columbia junction, the initial southward hound train on the Sonth Bound, rolled into the Cen tral’s passenger depot. A word as to the Sout > Bound: Tho road is unquestionably the best for its age ever built in South Carolina. Its smoothness is, for anew road, remarkable. At a speed of forty miles an hour there was very little lateral motion and its curves are very slight. The line runs straightaway to the south almost as the crow flies, and the grading is perfect. Mark the prediction, that, next to the completed caual, the South Bound will ben efit Columbia more within the next five years than any other agency, more than her most sanguine citizens bsvo even dreamed of. hlmmon? Liver Regulator ha? never been knpwn (o fail lo cure dyspepsia Ail. RIVHR AND HARBOR. Strachan & Cos. cleared yesterday the British steamship Bessarabia for Barcelona with 8,840 tiaies of upland cotton, weighing 1,909,869 pounds, valued at $170,405. The Norwegian steamship Carl Kanow was cleared by Messrs. (Cavanaugh & Bren nan for Bluefltl'is, Nicaragua, with a gen eral cargo of miscellaneous merchandise, valued at $1,556 92. The schooner Ella M. Hawes was hauled out on Wiilink’s marine railway yesterday morning, aud another survey was held on her. Tne board eoudsted of T. H. Laird, surveyor for the Record, Capt. Soule of the schooner Rhode Island and Capt. L. Wig gins, port-warden. They found the plauk mg on her bottom up to the light mark worm eaten through fore aud aft, which caused the leak, ibe b >ard recommended that the planks be stripped off and replaced from garhoard to covering board by new planking. AT THE COURTS. The city court was not in session yester day,'but will convene at 10 o'clock this morning. It will be occupied with the criminal docket u .til 12 o’clock, when the civil docket will be taken up. The return days of the superior court have been set as follows; For equity cases, Nov, 7, and for common law cases Nov. 17, Mb. Pimkham—How do you da, Mr* IVIllis: You are the last person 1 expected to see in Florence . _ . Mrs. Willis -Why. if It isn’t Mr. Pinkhatn. Yes. wo ;ue scanning the winter here You must c ill on us ofteu. You know just how it is —persons we never think much oi white home seem like dear friends when we moet them in a strange place.— Harper's Bazar. All infections of the tlood are removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug gists.—Ad, THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1891. A TRAGEDY OF THE WEST The Crime and the Pun'ghment of a Dissipated Lover. FVom the .Vex Fori Sun. Ten years ego Guffey’s Cove, on the Pa cific coast, a hundred miles or so above San Francisco, was a lumber can p. Bat as it prospered, women came and children, a school house and a church. And ab <ve the rough aud boisterous life which the lumber men had led rose a circle of society with re finement and education and strict notions of what was right and what was wrong. To this circle belonged the widow Thurs ton. who owned a small ranch, lived in a cottage with wide porches, and had a daughter of 21 years. This daughter. May Thui ston, taught the village school until a year ago, and was the story-book school marm in oievernesa and prettiuess. In most ways Guffey’s Cove swelldom approved of her. Ii one way they disapproved heartily. The young school teacher as in love with a wormiees, dissipated young man named Jackson Rhodes. When May was just out of short gowns Jacks n drove the mail coach which dashed into the village every evening. He was a handsome inan, and looked particularly well on tbe box. But be soon gave that up and devoted his whole time to drinking and gambling, living off his father, who was a ranchman. Jackson was always in scrapes, and about his eyes were circles which rave his good looks the doubtful charm of dissipation. Three years ugo Jackson was engaged to Annie Johnson. He met May Thurston, fell in love with her, and soon had her even more violently in love with him. Her mother could do nothing with her, ard she refused to listen to the warniugs of her friends. But although Rhodes showed by tbe most devoted attentions that be loved her, he refused to work and get ready a home and living for a wife. Sometimes, at the urging of the girl, he would go away and work for a while. But he soon came back, and said that his jeal ous fears forbade his leaving her. This was tho way matters stood when the new school teacher came. Miss Thurston's suc cessor wn a young man from Illinois named David Sboll. He was good-looking enough, rather better dresied than tbe other young men of the town, quiet, inclined to be religious and a member of the Cuffey’s Clove caurch. He boarded at Mrs. Thurston’s and won that lady's heart. She besieged her daugh ter me re assiduously than over about giving up Rhodes. This only bad the effect of making May cling to him more closdy ana urge him to get work that they might murry. On April 25 hat :hey talked mattersover, and she lent him 8100 out of her little sav ings to po away and get a start. They talked of different places where energy and ability of h s kiud could find employment, and de eided upon a place to the north. Jackson expressed some fear about Shi 11 and warned May not to let Shell beguile her. Then he went away. But instead of going north he weui a nth, and began to drink and gamble and otherwise degrade himself iu the town of Bakersfield. He wrote to her and she answered him. Letters passed between them frequently, and their affection each Tor the other seemed as strong as ever. B. t before Jack sou had been goue a month stories of his im thod of life in Bakersfield came to M s? Thurston. She gave up hope of ever re forming her lover. She wrote him that their engagement was broken and that she had ceased to care for a man who was so unworthy, lt became the gta p of the town that Mr. Sboll and Miss Thurston were engaged. When Rhodes got thit letter he proceeded to get drunker than he bad been at any pre vious time in bis life. “She’s shook me, boys,” he said to his Bakersfield acquaint ances. “She was the only oue that I cared anything about, audnowsie’s gone back on me.” When he had sobered a bit he started for Cuffey’s Cove. He got thereon Monday, May 25, in a moody and desperate frame of mind. It Beems that he inherited .bad qualities from bis ancestors—weakness of will, a love (or drink, frail mental balance. He found that she was calling on Miss Thompson, and was soon face to face with her in Miss Thomp son’s parlor. lie pleaded with her for sev eral hours, but although tha shed many tears she told him that she had at last realized his unworthiness, aud that things could never again be us they were. He flung himself out of the house and she saw him no more until Friday. But oso i day she heard stories of how he was drink ing and carousing. Borne jieople thought that he hßd gone mad. His handsome face became terribly bloated and his eyes were awful to look at. On Friday Miss Thurston was teaching a class for Mr. Sholl in the village school. Bho lookei out of thi window, saw him coming, and went out to meet him. He came up to her when she stood in the porch and began the old appeal. She listened to him with a sad face. The children, who were peeping at her, told afterward that she wept aud shook like a leaf. Then she stretobed out her hand and said: “Good-by, Jackson. It is you own fault. I can't stay here any longer. I must go back to my class.” He walked away with his bead down. She went iu and dismissed the school. She went home and found the homo empty. Her mother had gone to visit her ranch, ilr. Sholl was down in the village. She had bee i home but a few m.nutss when she saw Jackson Rhodes coming toward tbe house, walkiug rapidly. As she did not want to meet him alone again, ehe locked the front and rear doors and kept out of view from the windowg. Rhodes knocked, called, then, after shak ing tne door, burst it in. He had seen her, and now the rustle of her skirts as she fled through the house told him which way to go. At l ist she was cornered in a bedroom from which there was but the one exit. He took her by the arm and shook her. Then, his fury rising, he clutched her throat and choked her. “You were faise to me,” he said. “Now, you must die,” and he cursed her and choked her the more tightly. Bhe tore at his hands and loosed her throat enough to scream. At the soream his anger left him. He burst out crying aud fell down at her feet. “What are you doing!” she said. “Do you want to kill me?” He pleaded with her to forgive him. “I did not know what I was doing,” said he. ‘‘l am jealous of you. You have left me. You were my only friend,” and he rushed down the stairs and out of ths house. As he went, David Bholl pa -sed him and entered. Rhodes wandered about iu the woods for ao hour. Then ho went to the house of Mrs. Anderson, the nearest neigh bor of the Thurstons. ‘’l have seen a deer,” he said to Mrs. Anderson. “I wan: to bor row a guu to kill it.” Mrs. Anderson noticed that he looked strangely, and seemed to be more ex ited than the mere Sight oi a doer would war rant. Bhe let him have her husband’s Winchester rifle. He hurried away with it over his shoulder. At 5:30 o’clook May Thurston was in the kltcheu getting supper for her mother, who had not yet come ba k, and for the boarder who was reading in the parlor. David Bholl heard a knock at the front door, tbe upper part of which was of glass. He lookoa to see who was there, and saw Rhodes with a frowning face. The Winoheiter was ovdV his shoulder. When Sholl told May who was there May said: “Don’t let him in. I am afraid of him. I’m going to run, aud you bad better do the same.” With that she darted out of the back door, and did not stop running until she was in Mrs. Anderson’s house. Sholl hesitated a moment, then followed her. As he was leaving the back door Rhodes burst open tbe front door and dashed arter hnn. Whether they talked do one knows. A quarter of ail hour after May had iuu from the house ber mother. returning from the ranch, saw David Sholl lying on tho back porch with bis faoe buried in his arm. She went up to him and saw the blood. She screamed and screamed until the Ar der sons, her daughter aud a doctor came. Bholl was dead. A bullet from tbe Win- .Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* 4 chester bad gone through his body, through the lungs and out at the right breast. Meanwhile, Rhodes, run .lng from tha scene of the murder, met a boy astride a horse. He begged the b-v to lend it to him. and, having got possession of it, fled to tbe woods. He hid in the woods for a week aud tnen came into the village and surren dered. No eooner bad the news of Shell's death got abroad than a young woman, Miss Me- Kerchie, same from the neigh boring village of Clcone a: and told that David Bholl was her accepted lover. The wedding day had been set for the next week. It is not known what Misa Thurston thought of this or whether *he had known lt or whether Sholl had intended to break off the engagement with the girl from Clsone. Sholl was buried on the day he had agreed to marry Miss McKerehie. After Sholl was buried May Thurston re turned t > her old affection for Rhodes. She consulted with bis lawyers and sent him notes of encouragement to tbe jail. The trial bqgan on Oct. 14, and she was among the first witnesses for the prosecution. When she came into the court room she looked first at the bloody coat of the dead man, displayed on a table, then at his mur derer. Rhodes looked straight at her and smiled. Bhe looked at him without flinch ing, and there was no condemnation iu her fat--. Bbe told tbe story with as few ad missions as possible. And, although every word that was forced from her strengthened the proof against Rhodes, he still smiled at her, as though to let her know that he un derstood and bad nothing to forgive. His lawyers made a strong plea of insan ity. His mother swore that he was weak minded from birth, and then swoomed and fall to the floor. The jury brought iu a a verdict of murder iu tbe first degree, with a recommendation that the condemned be sentenced to prison for life. Jackson Rhodes received this sentence with a srmle. Local Record tor the Morning News Looal forecast for Savannah aid vicinity for to-day: Fair; warmer Saturday after noon. 1 Official forecast from Washing- FAIR ton for Georgia: Fair weather; rnm winds becoming southerly; fair and warmer Sunday. Comparison of mean taraoerature at Savan nah. Ga.. Nor. 6, 1891. and the mean of the tame day for nineteen veers: i Departure ~ Mkam TeuPEKATcs*. from the ; , l re normal , ““'L Jan forieyoora Nov.d, 18J1. -J- or - 62“ ] si“_ - 93' ! -sup ~ ooupaha: i f ,*. gAUffA A 1 ** Amount ! A 7° unt ftBSKTi P**”* l ** fori#years N 0v f 6 .l 8)1 . i 184? OS I .01 —,Q J I —5.59 Maximum im icrature, 60°; minimum tem perature. 18°. Tho hight of tho river at Augusta at 7:83 o’clock a in. yesterday (Augusta time) was 5.8 foet, a full of 0.1 feet during the past twenty-four hour*. Oottonßegion Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending 6 n. m. Nov. 6. 1691. TtSth Meridian time. Observations taken at the same moment, ot tiineat all statious. _ DisTaroT*. I- Avkraoi. r Max. , Min. Hain- N4Mt Uo“ ,Temp Temp, fall. Atlanta. M 66 , 42 .ort Augusta Ik 66 4U i .00 Charleston 7 62 44 .02 Galveston 16 62 53 00 Little Rook 13 1 76 46 .00 Memphis.... 16 70 42 .00 Mobile 8 76 44 .00 Montgomery 6 70 ; 46 00 New Orleans. '■> 82 i 6| .00 Savannah 12 72 48 T Vicksburg ... 4 82 50 . 00 Wiiiumg'.iu f.. 10 5 4 38 00 Summary .....| _Means... ■■ .1 .... yit.-.e - ••• . STAfiogsor Max. Mlh. lialn savasnah oigTßtcr. Tetnp Temp fall.t Alapaha 73 53 i .00 Albany 78 50 . 00 Amerious 78 44 00 Bainbridge. 70 54 00 00rdeie....... ~ oo Eastman 74 48 (10 Fort Gaines 78 36 oo Gainesville 74 69- 00 MUlen 88 444 00 Quitman 72 ; 52 oo Savannah 60 4&, .02 ThomasviUa '■< 5 4 ,00 Waycross 74 .00 Summary Mean*. ..... J'Jki Oburvatlons tasm at ins same moment of timeat all stations for tne Morwiwo News. Sava.sxah. Nov fl. 7:35 p. oity time. Temperature, j Direction, j ? Veioc’ity. J 9 Rainfall. SAWS or STATIONS. Portlano 38 N I 8 .00 Cloudless. Boston 38 N !12 .00 Cloudless. Block Island 44 N EI48 1 .00 Cloudless. New York city — 42 NW 16 .00 Cloudless. Philadelphia. 44 N E 12 .OOOkmdless. Washington City.. 40 NW L 00 Cloudless Norfolk 44 N | 00 Cloudless. Charlotte 44 NE I. .00 Cloudless. Hattcras 48, N 36 .CQ,Cloudy. Wilmington 52 N 6 ,00'Cloudiess. Charleston 52 N L .00 Cloudless. Augusta 48 Cm . .00 Cloudless. Savannah 62 N L| .00 Oloudlesa. Jacksonville > 54 N L 00 C.oudless. Tampa | 6 N E 8 .00 Oloudiess. Point Jupiter, Fla. [ 72 NE 12 .00 P'tly oloudy Titusville : 66 NW 21 OfTCloudlrss. Key West 74 E 6 .00 Cloudless. Atlanta 52 S E 6 .00, Cloud lass. Pensacola 66 NF I. .OOiCloudtess. Mobile 68 S EjL .OOlCloudless, Montgomery : 60 E 6 .001 Cloudless. Vicksburg ! 7'>! E 6 00|Cloudless. New Orleans 66 S E 8 ! .00 Cloud'ess. Shreveport 70 S E 6 OO Cloudless. FortSmlth 64! E 12 OOiOloudless. Galveston 74!S E oi ’OO Cloudless. Palestine 72 S ,L| .00 Cloud ess. Brownsville 72 8 ! On Cloudless. Knoxville SOiCm ...! 00 Oloudlesa Memphis 6TS E 6, 00,Cloudless. Nashville { 62 8 El. .OOjCloudless. Indianapolis 4S N 6: .00 Cloudy. Cincinnati 43 S E L| OO Cloudy. Pittsburg 44 S K L j OOCloudless. Buffalo . 38 N E L | .00 Cloudless. Detroit 40 S E 12 ; .OO.Cloudless. Marquette 46 S 12 .02 Raining. Chicago 48 8 E 14 *T Raining. Duluth 44 W L .20 Oloudy. St. Paul 50 C m ' 0, Cloudless. St. Louis 53 S 12 00 Cloudless. Kansas City 72 SK 12 .00 cloudless. Omaha 5.3 NW L. OOCloudless. Cheyenne 50SW|L OOCloudless. Fort Buford 44 Cm Oo Cloudless. St. Vincent 48| W [Li .00 ! Cloud less. *T indicat is trace of rain or snow. P. H. Smyth. Obeerver. Weather Bureau. /\ . Faded, jaded, /1 A/K y tired, over \/f “\i re/t. X worked women \ ' L — weak, ner s-Tss*M’*ous, delicate e'/ ( \ and suffering J tufo. ones - Three are f rj- V." —l-tCj I \ the women who ( ft* 1. aro to \ Mr* ea * th and strength by Dr. , 1 4*"' - Pieroe’s Favor ite Prescrip tion. It’s a legitimate medicine, that'Sr rects and cures; a tonic that invigorates and builds up; a nervine that soothes and strengthens. And if it doesn’t do what its makers claim for it, they don’t want your money. For all the painful disorders and weak nesses that afflict women, the “ Prescrip tion” i* a safe aud certain remedy —a ouaranteed one. In periodical pains, in ternal infiammation and ulceration, and kindred ailments—if it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money hack. No other medicine for women is sold on such trying terms, If any earuld be, you may be sure that it would be. Is Kom"tbiug else which pays the dealer better, likely to be “ just as good! * FALK CLOTHING CO. Boys between lJiiiul IS years frequently find it hard to be suitably cloth ed. They do not want the usually ill-fitting, clum sily-cut Boy’s Clothing. iVe are here to supply their wants. Our Boys' Clothing is cut in identi cally the same styles as our Men’s Goods, of the same stylish materials, with tbe same graceful lines and the same high grade of workmanship. Boys, we want your trade and have made*spe cial preparations to please you. FALK CLOTHING CO. CHEAP ADVERTISING.' ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or more, in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each 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. < Tll KCH DUtKI TORY 7 INIKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Monterey 1 square, Rev. L. C. Vass, D. D„ pastor. No services on Sabbath, the pastor having gone to presbytery at Mount Veruon. PkwoHal I >HOTOGRAPHY—Prices reduced, cabiuets A 82 50 per dozen. Work first-class In every particular, j. N WILS< >V. 21 Bull gtreet. i)(i AND UPWARD for cleaning and era. vl) ri-nMiin; watches; work guaran teed. KEUEAS, 112 Broughton street. MISS R E. FR IP.EK the elocutionist is now forming ciass-'s for the season, and eau be seen at her rooms, 116 Jones street. Mies Fraser will pi e instruct! u in elocution, physi cal culture and icstbetio gymnastics during the day, and in the evening. - Persons having JiO and up ward to invest will find it lo their advaut age to address PROFITABLE, care News. \\' F are the only agents for Lowenbrau beer, tv It is buttled at the brewery iu Munich, and Imported] m glass pints and quarts. M. LATIN’S ESTATE. s i KNTLKMEN. no more long waiting for a V. 2 sbave. AVhy? Because there are always three polite and attentive barbers on hand at the "Little De Soto," No. 1031.iborty street, aud also two barbers at tbe "Habersham Street Tonsorfal Saloon," No. 91. c irner Charlton street lane. CHARLES L. LONDON, Proprie tor of both shops, BANJO, Mandolin and Guitar Instruction. FRANK DELAY, Teacher, at Luddeu & Bates. OCR correspondents are among the most rullablu distillers and wine growers in Eu rope and America. M. LAV IN'S ESTATE, wholesale liquor dealers and Importers. IOERSONAL It is of interest to you to place your advertisements in the cheap column* of the Mokkiso Nbwh. Merchants receive great benefits In their use. YITE are now receiving large shipments of v v wines and liquors for the w Inter trade. Get our prices and samples before purchasing elsewhere M LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54. IF you are in need of money aud want a liberal loau for any leuzth of time, at luxes! rate ot Interest, on diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing etc , and if yon want your valuables returned in the same condition aa left patronize borne enterprise and call at the Ola Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House. 179 Congress street, E MUHLBKRG, Manager. H*l-P WANTED “\1, T ANTED, at 162 liryan 6treet, a good vv woman oook: a good place to the right, party. \\T ANTED, a bov that can open clams and VV oysters. Call at J. J. SO MERE, Brough ton and Drayton, between 9 and 10 a. m ‘\\ r ANTED, quick, press boy; one who can T T make ready on job presses. BRAID & HUTTON. YY' A Nil'll), a woman iwhite preferred) to vv cook and do general housework; also a girl to do chamberwork. Apply between 12 and 3 o’clock at 71 Gwinnett street. YY r ANTED, for o saw-mill place, one first TV class wheelwright; only one who can do heavy work on lumber carts, general carpenter work, etc., need apply with particulars to A. 8., Ellaville, Fla Air ANTED, a house girl,with good references. Vt Apply CD Gwinnett street. WANTED, a white laundress. Apply in the morning at ISO Liberty street. XYT ANTED, twenty salesmen to carry as a side vv line our "Cash on Delivery" e gar, with gold-filled watoh; big pay. C. O. D. CIOAK CO., Winston, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A\, r ANTED, a poodle or black and tan puppy vv fora child's pet. EUGENE WILSON, 68 West Broad. Wf ANTED, owners of real estate to place TV property in my hands for sale. Prompt personal attention given and every effort made to sell to advantage. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. WANTED, the public to know that we are now prepared to (HI all orders for the best imported or domestic wines, liquors, cor dials, ales, beer, etc, M. LAVIN'3 ESTATE, telephone 54. WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of advertising in the “One cent a word" columns of tho Mousing News. It will certainly pay ROOMS TO RENT. I IVOR RENT, an elegant room In private fam ily; location near postoffice, churches, street car lines and Broughton street. Address CENTRAL, News alfice. Ivo RENT to one party, two flats of an ele grnt residence on Liberty street, thirty live dollars per mouth. J. E FULTON A SON. AN elegantly furnished room in a desirable locality, near to business, suitable for two; also one or two more, with privilege of bath, hot and oold water. 48 Lincoln, near South Broad. fpo RENT, rooms on second and third doors, 1 Whitfield building, over the poatufiloe; location most desirable In the city. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN <S 00.. 102 H Bay street. HoUsiEs and Woks- for kini (TOR RENT, the t>remises 156 Broughton street, fronting thirty feet on Broughton street and running back to the lane. For terms apply to GBu. W. OWUTB, 124 Bryan street. IjvOß RENT OR S ALE, a very desirable resi dence near the park; possession imme diately. JOHN N, JOHNSON A CO. IT"OR KENT, store southwest corner Hrough- X 1 ton and Abercorn street?. Pose ssion given at once. Apply to S. GUCKENHEIMEK At SONS. IjVOR KENT, residence 188 Duffy street, be r tween Bull and Wnitaker streets; new and oommodloua. P D. DAFFIN * 80N. I7MJR RENT. 6-room house on Third, near 1 Lincoln street. Apply next door. tjVOB RENT, desirable residence 100 Taylor street, between Drayton and Atiercorn; south front. Possession Nov. J. Apply to a. GUCKENHEIMEK & BON3. IJVOR KENT, the promisee 161 Congress street, I now oooupied by Apoel A Sohaul. Posses slop Bept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W. OWENS, 194 Bryan street. r STATS or WXXTHKS. FOB RENT—MISC ELLANEOUS, L' , < >h RENT, th- cheap column# of the Moan j L i*o Xttw: at “oo# cent a word” for each in j serti iu; an excellent mode of udvertlsmg : -i i . - FOR SALE. HORSES AND MULE: acclimated Large muiea. family broke horsea. nice driving j learn, Peary truck an l delivery wagon tioraee. | a! kinds saddle and ha: new, fine mares and I horses Livery baa latest style rig*; beet ac , c unmodated and best fad hoarding stock in city. More box stalls and mule poos, i'.'ienp ! est; best guaranteed; beat Slock an) more .it j them than any other stable. J. F. GUILMAR j TIN A iVI.’H STABLES. iyi'K S ILF, Chant) :ey's Island, on the Alta ■ itatia river, near Darien. <,* This island has HIO acres, of wbicb 575 guod rice lands under cu livetion. Tbe plantation is iu good order an l im fully equip!**) with mules and tne rerra sary implement, for ric ■ planting For man* and driaila applw to JuHN K. tl ARNETT, Re ceiver. 88 Bay Si reef. Savannah, Ga. DOB A qll’iCK RALE, tune 8-room bouses. U city of Macon, twenty one hundred dol lar*. rent ?45 p, r month: half acre ground, rail road frontage both udes, can't be beat. Terms, aduresa .11 LIEN RODGERS, Real Ea tate Agent. Macon, Ga. I,X)R SALE IIR RENT, that comfortable and conveniently located brick residence. 88 Taylor street, fronting south on Calhoun square. Apply to R. M. DEM FRF. BALE OR RENT, an Arion piano, good I as new . Apply 174 Duffy grati, L'VIU HA 11, Shufeldl's imperial gin. in bar -1 rels. half barrels and kegs, and Bhufeldt * superior bleu Is of old rye whiskies. M. I,A YIN’S FStATF, 45 Fast Brood street. CTI’AMTi a LAURENCE FOR BALE.—F****- ‘ ■ eight feet long, 12 feet beam. 6 feet depth of hold, cylinder 12x12, draw s 6 feet aft 4 feet tor ward: built 1889; in excellent order, haa been very little used mot more than two months in the year), but, machinery and hull kept up hand somely; allowed 110 p muds steam; I* very fast, handles well ami is very easy on fuel; offered for want of work; terms cash. Apply to JAMAH SPRI NT. Wilialugton, N, C, 7 X CENTS Horse Blankets; Buggy llarnea* ••’ *6 Everything cheap at NEIDUNGER ■t RABUN'S. _ WAOONET, carries 9 passengers eomfort * v ably, suitable for hotel but in smaller tow us. huutiug parties; light running and nice looking; also, canopy top surrey; also, glaas front landaulet, very haudsome ami stylish; all cheap for cash J. F. GUII.MARTIN A CO.’S STABLEB. you SALE, Jobannis mineral water, the but U Imported natural spring water; uusur £ eased as an aiierient or table water M. AVIS'S ESTATE. LXlli S AIJC, Uie largest and beat amor Lett I stock of White Hue Basil, Doors, Blinds. Moulding*, etc., etc.. In tne Sonth. ' Also all standard hramda of Pure White Leads, oulora, diwr and In all Mixed Faints, Vaniiahee, etc. Mill siipp.lo*. Builders' hardware I* my specially. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Direct im iKirtaUou* of Ruembkle and Portland Oameut, Sewer, ('ulvert and Hue Pipe, all sixes, fiends, Traps, Ts, etc. ('all or write for my prloea and get cell mates before buying. ANDREW HANLEY. HOARDING. HOARDERS wanted at 19t York street, with or without roomi. Also furnished rooms for rent. SJRA VEIL CTRAYKI) (lit STOLEN, from 155 Liberty kr street, a St. Bernard puppy, about six months old; atiswors to name of • Prince." Liberal reward If returned to above address or 13 Barnard street. FOUND, IjVJUND, Friday aft ruoon in Theater, a pucUctbook, containing a sum of money. Owner may obtain same by proving properly at Morning News. REWARD. 5 J A REWARD will be paid for recovery of -T*" reoeipl from P. B. Springer to the un dersigned, dated 23th day of September, 1891, for sl9 95. DIEDRICH OETJENB, oorner Price and York streets, Savar.tia i, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS. G' HEAT BENEFITS are gained by the popular f mode of advertising Iu this column. Try It to day. K > KFOHK you buy or sell property oonsuitf l> HO BERTH, TATEM, Real Emus* Dealer and Auctioneer. I,''lvOWKH!4—A fresh supply at Wrong's drug I store dally Floral designs at short notice. GEORGE WaUNKH. telephone 498. ('A It 111 AGES, 111 (Hi IKS. ETC. The Poor Man’s SALVATION Is his poverty. His 9b cent earning power must needs answer a tl purchasing equivalent Quantity or Quality, either; but not both. It’s poor reasoning, but It’s so; Carriage profits were once an unknown quantity—notso now; except, perhaps, the dealer, who enjoys only an “ occasional ” sale Quantity cuts a big figure, Quantity always cuts prollts; Quality fills the gap, and the poor man steps In. Reason in all things. We sell the Quantity—Quality is nolf evident. As with Buggies, etc.; sol? it with Harness! which now is a considerable item in our daily sales. Consider this. Give us a call. You'll be oouvinced. Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers South. LEGAL NOTICES. (A EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, H JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to Court of Ordinury for letters of Administra tion on tho estate of ELIZABETH A. KER SHAW, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be an 1 appear before said court to make objections (If any they have) on or b fore the FIRST MONDAY IN DEOEM HER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton I- Ff.rriu- Ordiuary for Chatham County, this the 6tb day of November, 1891. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. O , C. C. ( v EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, J CORNELIA OVERSTREET, has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra tion on the estate of STEPHEN OVERSTREET, deceased. Tuese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to he and appear before said court to make objection (If any theyhsVei on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBK.R NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhhii.l, Ordinary for Chatham County, thti the 6th day of November, 1861. FRANK E. KEILBACH Clerk C. 0.. C. C. Vd EORGIA, Chatham Covntt. Notice It vJ( hereby given to all T artlos having de mands against the estate of FRED P. HAUPT, late of said county, now deceased, to present them to the undersigned properly made out. and within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character ami amount, and all persons in debted to the sal I deceased are hereby required to make immediate payuient to me. JORDAN F BROOKS, Administrator Estate of Fred P. Haupt. GEORGIA, Chatham Cotmty.— Notice is hereby given to all parties haviug de mands against llie estate or JOHN MoCLUS KEY, late of said county, now deceased, to present them to the undersigned, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to the said deceased are her by required to make immediate pay ment to me. Jordan f. brooks. Administrator Estate of John McClusxey. Savannah, Nov. 6tli, 1.891. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Cv EOROlA.ChathamCounty -Noticeiahereby * given to oil parties having demands against CHARLES GASSMAN, late of said county, deceased, to present them to the un dersigned. properly made out within tho time prescribed by law , so as to show their character and amount ; and all persons Indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make imme diate payment to me. DANIEL A TUBERDY, Administrator Estate Charles Oassmau, dead AUCTION WALES FUTURE DATN. Admiiislrator's Sale. ~ By J. McItUGHIIN & SON. i Before our warehouse, on TUESDAY. NOV. 10k 1891, at U O'clock, by virtue of aa order from the Hon Hamptoh L. Furr.i.i.. "Judge of the Court of Ordi nary. Chatham County, Georgia, I will ■ell at the above place, time aod date, la the City of Savannah. Chatham County. OeorgltL tbe following perishable prop-rty of HENRY WaYXE. decease!, for payment of debts aud distribution: ONE BAY MARK. 1 WAGON and HAR NESS, 1 LARGE BLACK MULE, WAGON and HARNESS. TERMS CASH CHARGES J WHITE, Administrator ad College dum Estate ot Henry Wayne. Deceased. EXECUTOR’S SALE. By ROBT. H. TATEM, Auctioneer. By virtue of an order grar.tod by the Honor able Hampton I- Ferrili. Ordinary for Chatham County, Georgia, I will sell before the Court House door In tbe city of Savannah, Ga.dur tlie legal hour of *a!e on TL'HDAY, DECEM BER Ist, 1891, all that portion of the southern half of LOT NUMBER NINE 9 Cue w ard, hav ing;* front on Jefferson street of i27jtweaty-*ev enlfeet.more or leas, and a rectangular depth at sixty JK' > feet on Duffy street, together with tha Improvement thereon. Also, all that portion of the *outbern half of LOT NUMBER NINE (9) One ward having m front on Jefferson street of twenty five (31) fesb ami six |6) nclies with a rectangular depth of (to: sixty feet and bounded on the north by tha northern naif ->f lot number (*> nine Oue ward, together with the improvements, which consist of a two-etoey frame bouse. Sold for payment of debt, aod distribution, ROBT. H TATEM. I Executor Estate Rachel Palmes. PRINTING. BONDS, STOCK CERTIFICATES, Letter Heads, Note Heads, AND EVERYTHING IN THE UK Pill Lie EXECUTED AT THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3 Whitaker Street, - Savannah. We compete iiux'euifuUy with northern, eastern an* western houses, In class of wurl* and fair prices. KRKI* VOFII MONEY AT HOME AND HELP 111 11,11 CP HOME IMHIBTHIES. MililCAL. JAPANESE? A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever! kind or degree—External, internal. Blind orJ Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or IleredW tary. *I,OO a box; 6 boxes, *6.00. Sent by] mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar-j autre to cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed* and sold only by THE HEIDT DRUG CO., Savannah, (Ja. FOR SALE. FORSALE™? IVlale and Female, From Imported Ancestors of the| Most Fashionable Families. First premium winners as a herd and indivldt ually wnerever exhibited. Blood and Individual merit the standard. Also, ONE HUNDRED FIWEB. Address JOHN G. MOBLEY. 1 Box 74, Wlnneboro. 8. 0. Insurance. CHARLES F. PREN DERG AST " (Successor to K U. Footman A 00. J FiliJC, MAULSE AND STORM INSURING^ 100 BAY STREET, fNext West of the Cotton Exchange.l ,| fslaphona Call No. 34. Savannah. Go. 4 FAINTS AND OI LA. JOHN G. BUTLER, YITHItE LEADS, COLORS, OILB, GLASML ”* VARNISH. ETC.; READY MIXES PAINTS; RAILROAD. STEAMER AND Mil* 6UPPLIEB; SASHF.4, DOORS, BUNDS \I4M BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Ag.-nt fog LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. Os s grin street and 1W fit fat's r mcate ■avaaaah. asmrgti BROKER F. C. WYLLY, STOCKS, BONDS ANI) REAL ESTATE BROKER. Strict Attention Given to All Orders: Loans Negotiated on Marketable securities. Correspondence Solicited. .. L'^ COFFEE. Rio Coffee JUST RECEIVED BY C. M. GILBERT & CO, IMPORTKKS. NEIDLXNGBR & RABUN,' DEALERS IN ROBBER AND LEATHER BELTIXfi, Sea Lion (t rapping. Saddles, Harness, Leather Savannah, Ua. 3