Newspaper Page Text
TILLMAN DHFEATBD.
Returns of the Second Primary Nomi
nates Talbert In the Fourth District.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 14.—There is now
no doubt that Uncle George Tillman has
been defeated for renominatioa in the
Fourth congressional district by “Unole
Jasper” Talbert. The returns from the
second primary are meager, but enough
Is known to make it dear that
Ta'bert is the nominee. Tillman’s own
couuty, Edgefield, gives Talbert 200
majority.
1 his is CoL Tillman’s eighth term in con
gress, sud it was thought that he was in
vincible in the district, but he bucked
against the alliance, and many persons
ooeulv aocuse his brother. Gov. Tillman,
with having thrown his political influence
to Talbert in the race. A recent card
that Congressman Tillman published in the
faqistfr abusive of the News and Courier
tor having the figures lor himself and
Talbert transposed la its columns is said to
have lost him hundreds of votes in
tbe second primary. It transpired
that the Courier's reporter was not respon
sible for tbe figures having appeared wrong,
because Talbert was the one who had them
changed on what appeared to be good au
thority. This card proved a potent factor
against Congressman Tillman, particularly
in Hampton county, where scores of his
friends dropped him.
A CYCLONE IN PROSPBBITY.
Newberry and Laurens Counties Vis
ited by a Terrific Wind.
Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 14.—Portions of
Newberry and Laurens counties were vis
ited by a destructive cyclone yesterday.
Tbe worst effect* are seen near Prosperity,
and tall trees were sent whirling in the air
for miles and then dashed to the
esrth with fearful veloaity aud
force. Devastation and deeolaion marks
the cyclone’s path, which is 300 yards in
width and about 10 mile* in length. So far
as heard from a great deal of ootton and
corn is destroyed. Mauy mules and horses
were injured and dwellings have been
blown away. In many plaoes the earth is
torn as if by an earthquake. The Grove
academy is completely demolished and the
buildings near by have been raised from
their foundations and set fifteen feet from
their site. The cyclone passed through a
burying ground, snapping off tombstones as
if they had been reeds, and Mrs. John A.
Thieley of Prosperity is lying in a danger
ous condition from having been entangled
in a telegraph wire and charged with elec
tricity. About the same hour another
cyclone visited the upper section of the same
county, about thirty miles distant, injuring
five persons.
A NEGRO BOY DROWNED.
A Man Playfully Pushes Him Into a
Creek—Charged With Murder.
Atlanta, Ga. , Sept. 14.—Rufus Lee, a
negro boy 10 years of age, was playfully
pushed into aoanal In North Atlanta yeater
day afternoon and drowned.
For some time past three brothers named
Greenlee have been superintending the
grading of the belt road of the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern from Demtur. In
order to draw the flow of
water from Peachtree oreek off
a 04Da! was dug 6 to 10 feet in depth,
which has been used at a bathing place and
a general scene of frolic. Several times
boys have been pushed into It, who auo
oeaded in swimming ashore with no further
damage than drenched clothing. Greenlee,
a middle-aged man, playfully pushed young
Is* Into the water. Those on the bank
(lood waiting to see him rise, but they
fcMame alarmed after a few mlnute3
when be failed to ooroe to the surface.
Greenlee dived luto the canal for him and
niida a vigorous effort to reeoue the drown
ing boy. The body had been washed into
deeper water, howover, and this morning
had not yet beeu recovered. The police
vere notified this morning and a warrant
charging Greenlee with murder issued.
THE SPARTANBURG CASE.
Gov. Holt of North Carolina Investi
gating the Matter.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 14.—Further
news of the interstate ease at Spartanburg
shows that the boy, Robert Gibbs, was
arrested m North Carolina on a charge of
A'sault with intent to kill, upon the person
of a negro named Uriah Gray. The con
slanle rad no right to make the arrest in
Aorth Carolina, and in bringing him in this
state he was ill treated. When he asked
tlio constable by what authority he arreeted
him, and to show his papers, one of the
pcsse answered that the papers were
down in the guns for you.” Gov.
Hoit of North Carolina is engaged in in-
tha case.
Bay btate rspublicans.
Ueut. Gov. Wm. Haile of Springfield
Nominated for Governor.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 14.—The repub
lican state conventioUassembled in Fremont
temple to-day. The opposition to free trade
and silver coinage were prominent in the
speech of Permanent Chairman Allen.
Ueut Go,-.-William Haile of Springfield
as nominated by acclimation for governor,
J®*Boge-i Walcott of Boston, for lieu
enaut governor on the second ballot. The
rat of the ticket is as follows: Attorney
state" 11, Pll lßbury; secretary of
ii 1 Wiliam M. Olio; auditor,
Mardsn "r Kimball; treasurer, G. A.
~ c* n - Presidential electors: Nathaniel
1 • hanks and ex-Gov. Long.
MAINE'S RETURNS.
Tbeßepuhllcan Plurality for Governor
Now Placed at 12,088.
Uwistown, Mb., Sept. 14.-At noon the
Uptown Journal had returns from 439
townB > nearly the whole state.
. . e “' ea > re P-. for governor has
Johnßon . Bern., 53,116; Hussey,
kdffi' n Bateman, people’s,
rem^„, Bep . übHo *“ Plurality 13,688. The
M*Wult! to n?“ B wlllnot materially change
a . e ro publiean§ havo elected
vrith au(i the democrats 34,
Hmw Jad “mA 0 * The last
nrau 1 110 "Publicans and 41 demo-
a dbadlook bbokkn.
J 'p e^,. H , lckson Qetß the Twentieth
eansyivanla District Nomination.
Son!™* RD ’ A ’’ ®® p *' l4 - —The republican
list*. ° e °* th ® Twentieth congressional
yesterday nominated J. O. Hiokson
BDa 00 th ° 232,1 ballot - tbu ending
iiodsl th 9 hotly °on*e*ed congres
*. Tr c ?“ l ! t '"' in th Watery of
“tempt ; o , Ike de .t l Ock rßßulted from an
frwaan SoJir he ranominatll Con-
P SDIlt Among Nevada Democrats.
Hate fc,n vio? V ’ ’ H--—The democratic
dectom ‘! tlon to nominate presidential
l iurtv. A “ < l a , “tate ticket met here to-day.
10 KWtimS. .•****• yoM Baln*t a motion
’or ti te electors. The nine who voted
orrr i9lm. m °_V- 0n left tbe hall and
nated r “lanffty convention. They nom
,Clark tor senator and J. C.
elector, ‘ noa f ? r t'ongressmau. Presidential
convents are 8 ,0 nominated. Tbe majority
•nated ad leaver men, nom
nd adionrnL knap ,or supreme judge
burned for one week.
t!Dltal Stock to ba Increased.
H.—The executive
Compare, f . the Western Union Telegraph
ital st rif l t ' ,njr reoemmended that the cap
<W. OW d?l t ‘}° re^ Bd by , the Uue <>t 113,-
“eeMlOofwo^ 1 * tock - making tbs total
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
A Train Runs Into a Mass of Rock—Two
Killed.
Richmoivd, Va., Sep*. 14.—A special to
the Dispatch says: “A frightful accident
befell the Chattanooga express on tbe
Shenandoah branch of tbe Norfolk and
Western railroad tbU morning near Basic
City. The train, which was c imposed of
three sleepers, a dining car, day coach,
combination and express car, ran into a
mass ot rock on the track, washed down the
mountain by the heavy rain ot
last night. The engine was buried
In the debris and one of the sleepers
was telesooped, but, strange to say,
none of the passengers were killed, and
only a few were injured. The following is
a list of tbe killed:
Engineer W illiain Danaugh aud Fireman
Martin Prohit, both of Shenandoah.
Injured—Mrs. Adams of Roanoke, mashed
and bruised; Martin Emrich af Rochester,
N. Y., thigh broken; John Updegrove. con
ductor, Hagerstown, ild., skull fractured
and fearfully scalded; Express Messenger
Laporte, severely cut on the head and eye;
Baggage Master C. W. Crew, Shsphards
town, W. Va., slightly bruised.
AFRC- AMERICAN AUTHORS.
A Convention to Meet With American
Educators of Colored Youth.
Lykchbubo, Va., Sept. 14—A call baa
been issued for a convention or Afrc-
Amerioan authors to meet w ith the Ameri-
can Association of Eduoators of Colored
Youth, which begins a three days' conven
tion at Wilmington, N. C., on Deo. 27.
The conference is for the purpose of
considering, among other things, tbe
state of oolored literature. The proposition
to {establish an Afro-American literary
bureau will be considered, and probably
also the feasibility of establishing a publish
ing house which will be oonduoted under tbe
auspices of the oolored men. The call is
signed by I. Garland of Pennsylvania, Ben
jamin W. Arnett of Wilberforce, 0.. Fred
erick Douglass, John M. Langston and other
well-known oolored men.
FIXE AT INDIAN A POL 18.
The Building of the Union Transfer and
Storage Company Destroyed.
Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—Shortly after
2 o’clock this morning fire was discovered
in tbe large building of the Union Transfer
and Storage Company. Owing to an In
adequate water supply and a fierce
wind, the entire building, with its contents,
which consisted of an immense stock of
agricultural implements, was wholly de
stroyed. Twelve freight cars were also
burned. The agricultural implements were
owned by twenty-five or thirty different
firms throughout the country. The loss is es
timated at f200,000; insurance unknown.
The fire it supposed to be of incendiary
origin.
PODDLBRS ON A STRIKE.
They Demand an Increase of 60
Cents Per Ton.
Richmond, Va.. Sept. 14.—Seventy
puddlers employed at the Old Dominion
iron and nail works on Belle Isle have
struck for an increase of wages. The com
pany and puddlers a few years ago agreed
to the Harrisburg standard nrioes, say $3 50
{>er ton for puddling. Both sides have
ived up to this agreement until the present
time. The puddlers now demand $4 a ton,
which tbe company refusee. The works
will continue in operation with but little
inconvenience.
"dIN KILLSR” GRIFF3N
Prays in the Texas Republican Con
vention for a Democrat.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 14.—1n his
prayer opening the republican state con
vention to-day “Bin Killer” Griffon, a
negro, prayed for God to bless George
Clark, the demooratlo oaadidate for gov
ernor. This brought flown tbs house. The
report of the resolutions committee con
demned she administration of Gov. Hogg
and indorsed the oandidacy of Clark (demo
crat) . This may give to Clark 60,000 out of
a possible 90,000 republican votes.
HUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary or the Principal Events of
the Day.
Latonia, Bept. 14.—The following were
the events over the Latonia course to-day:
First Race—Sevan furlonps Roseberry won
with Capt. Drane second and Rebuff third.
Time 1:36.
Second Race—Seven furlongs Red Prince
won. with Critio second and Cold Wave third
Time 1:34.
Third Race— One mile. Hedge Rose won,
with Ocypete second and Claret third. Time
1:48.
Foi-rth Race— Five and a half furlongs.
Dutch Oven won, with Mattletta second and
Foot Runner third. Time 1:14.
Fifth Race—Four and a half furlongs. Nellie
Shaw won, with Hattie Kinney second and De
stroy third. Time 1:01.
AT GRAVESEND.
Gravesend, Sept. 14.—The following
were the events here to-day:
First Race— One mile. Joy won, with
Clamor second and Algoma third. Time 1:45)£.
Second Race— Five and one-half furlongs.
Reginald won, with Erantus second and Tar
and Tartar third. Time 1:10.
Third Race— Six furlongs. Helen Rose won,
with Lyceum second and Key West third. Time
1:1644.
Fourth Race— Six furlongs: Willow stakes.
Helen N’icno s won, with Lustre second and Ja
ponica third. Time 1:1645.
Fifth Race—One and one-sixteenth miles.
Reckon won with Joe Carter second and Kil
deer third. Time 1:49t4.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs. Alcalde won, with
Batsman second and Hoey third. Time 1:16.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Washington, Sept. 14.—Gaines ot base
ball wore played to-day with the following
results :
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 3, Pitts
burgh.
At New York—New York 4, Louisville 2.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 6.
At Washington—Washington 15, St.
Louis 3.
At Baltimore—Baltimore 7, Cleveland 5.
At Boston—Game postponed on account
of rain.
At Atlanta—Atlanta 2, Birmingham 7.
Bark Asaore.
Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 14.— The
bark Casket (British), Capt. Tojer,
from Huelva, Spain, for this port, loaded
with iron pyrites, went ashore last night on
Frying Pau shoals. The ore w, consisting of
ten persons, was all saved and landed at
Cape Fear life saving station. The vessel
aud cargo is a total loss.
Confessed Judgment.
Chicago, Sept. 14.—Speigle & Cos., fur
niture dealers, have confessed judgment for
SIOO,OOO to-day. The liabilities exceed $150,-
000. The assets are about the same. Dull
trade is the cause given.
Killed In a Fight With Thieves.
Ban Antonio, Tkx., Bept. 14.—10n fight
with cattle stealing Mexicans Monday
Charles Thomas and Juan Polasco, cow
boya, were killed aud also three of the
thieves.
A Floridian Chosen President.
Philadelphia, Pa., Bept. 14. -At a
meeting of the Railroad Ticket Agents' As
sociation to-day H. E. Day of the Florida
Central and Peninsula railroad, Gainesville,
Fla., was elected president.
A Savannahlan Honored.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14.—The Master
Car and Looomotlvs Painters’ Association
to-day elected William O. Quest of Pitts
burg,'Pa., as president, and W. T. Leopold,
Savannah, Ua., second vice president.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1892.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The Political Situation as Viewed by a
Correspondent.
Daribn, Ga., Sept, 13. — hiditor Savan
nah Morning News-. Your correspondent
desires space in your journal, both daily
and weekly, to sav a few words in regard
to the senatorial candidacy of William A.
Wiloox, democratic nominee from tbe Seo
ond senatorial district of Georgia, knowing
that through the Morning News It will
reaob the peoplj generally of both Tattnall
and Liberty oountie9. In the first place
your correspondent has known Mr. Wilcox
for twenty years, he being a quiet aud
peaceful citizen aud one of our most pros
perous merchants, and during that period
of twenty years has never sought or desired
political honors. Mr. Wilcox’s appearance
this time in publialife ii due to the solicita
tion of many citizens, among them Mayor
Walker. Mr. Wilcox refused at first the
use of file name, but *o urgent was the de
mands made upon him that he at last con
sented. There are reports being circulated
iu the above named counties regard
ing Mr. Wilcox of a damaging
character, and those who started su.h
rumors have not the manhood to present
them over their own signature, knowing
them to be false, and ere only using them
for campaign purpoees in the interest of R.
K. Walker, the third party candidate, who
will get possibly one white vote in tbe
county, and that vote will be the vote of toe
candidate himself as far as known. R. K.
Walker was in the mass meeting and took
part in the proceedings that indorsed Mr.
Wiloox as the choice of Mcflitoeh county, it
being her turn to name the senator.
Mclntosh is true to good government and
looks upon the third party as the wedge to
break up the state and local goverments the
south has enjoyed for years, and when au
ex-oonfedcrate allows himself to be this
wedge, God pity him.
This oard is to show that Mr. Wilcox will
receive the loyal support of his fellow oiti
zens, he having laid down his business not
of his own aooord. but at tbe solicitation of
his fellow oltizeus and follow democrat* and
his ex-oonfederate soldier brethren.
W. dbR. Barclay.
WHY EDITOR MYERS RESIGNED.
He Believed Col. Lester the Right Man
for Congress.
Statbsboro, Ga., Sapt. 14. Editor
Morning News: Tbe sensation here
just now It the withdrawal of J.
Myers, Esq., from the editorial manage
ment of the Bulloch County Banner, tbe
organ of the People’s party of the First con
gressional district. It has been known for
some time that Mr. Myers hoe not been in
full accord with bis board of directors, he
having refused to support the Weaver
tioket, while indorsing in an editorial Col.
Lester, and advocating hie re-election.
On Sept. Ban article giving a sketch of
Mr. Kemp’s life was sent him from head
quarters, with instructions that it he pub
lished as an editorial, and also that Kemp’s
name be “hoisted at the masthead of his
paper” for congressman from this
distriot. This Mr. Myers refused to
do, and at once sent his resignation to the
board of directors, whiob, it aeems, sur
prised them no little, as they had a commit
tee to call upon him, asking him to recon
sider same. But he was immovable, and
the Banner no longer has the might of his
pen.
Mr. Myer* is now in the Bay distriot,
where it is predicted he i* undoing some of
the plans put up against I sister by tbe party
which tried to coerco him into the support
of men be does not believe to be properly
qualified to represent tbe people.
Qui Vive.
Rtoipe for Cholera.
Augusta, Feb. 30, 1855.
My Dear Brother Cooper:
Yours of tbe Bth inst. asking my recipe
for the cholera was duly received and
would hare been autwered before, but I
ciuld not at once put my hand upon tbe
recipe I wished. The one to whioh I re
ferred was always used by me at the com
mencement of tbe disease. 1 knew the
rymptome aud had in no Instance occa
sion to use any other remedy. It was as
follows:
Tlnct. Rhubarb, 9 taaspoonfuls.
Tiuct. Ginger, 1 teaspoonful.
Tinct. Laudanum, 20 drops.
Kssenoe Peppermint, 10 drops
In a wineglassful of water.
The dose should be repeated if necessary,
but after how long a time my ex
perience does not show me, as
I never had oocaslon to repeat
it. There are otbsr recipes more powerful,
hut they are unsafe except in the hauds of a
medical man. My rule is always to call a
physician, if one can be had, as he may
know a different treatment called for under
the peculiar circumstance*. Everything
depends upon knowing the symptoms su os
to give the disease no time to gain upon tbe
system, and yet to avoid tbe danger of giv
ing too powerful medicines whsn it is not
cholera. I trust you may never have occa
sion to treat the disease. Very truly yours
J. G. Binney.
The above letter speaks for itself. After
serving tbe Savannah Baptist church as
pastor, Dr. Binoey went as a missionary to
Burrnab, and on his return was called to
Green Street ahurcb, Augusta.
T. B. Cooper.
ACTIVITY AT HOMESTEAD.
The Men Excited Over Rumors That
the Firm Desires a Settlement
Homeste ad, Pa., Sept. 14.—There seems
to be more aotivity to-day among the
strikers and tbe looked-out men than for a
week, and especially since tbe depntv
sheriff went to work with vigor. They
were much erclted over the rumors that
tbe firm desires to arrange a settlement,
aud while this is denied at tbe steel
works otlioe it has been credited
by a large number ot the former
employe# and they look for imjtortant de
velopments shortly. Another souroe for
enoouragement among them is tbe report of
a non-union steel worker who quit or was
discharged. He said the various depart
ments are not even approximating in ton
nage the capacity of such mills, and that
there would be a general and very energetic
protest among the mill workers if tbe ton
nage system ia iniroduoed at tbe present
time.
Democrats In Conferenca.
Yankton, S. D., Sept. 14.—The execu
tive oommlttee of the South Dakota demo
cratic central committee met in secret con
ference with the oandidates on the demo
cratic state tioket last night. It
was practically decided that the
democrats could not fuse with
the independents unless tbe last- named
party is willing to divide the state tioket.
The committee was appointed to confer
with a similar committee from the inde
pendents aud arrange matters.
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ruggists. Price 23 cants a Box.
w York Depot, 365 Canal St.
MEDICAL
and disordered
Ljf j\y stomachs and
TVyl bowels don't
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/a wirii tts^vb>
A y thorn Z
- n* nee<l a dose or
vki. two of Doctor
4Vw Pierce’S Ploas
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That cleanses and regulates them mildly
and gently, but thoroughly and effeeti vely.
They’re the, original little liver Fills,
these tiny, sugar-coated anti-bilious gran
ules—the smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a laxative—three
for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache. Constipation, Indigestion, Bil
ious Attacks, and all derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured.
Put up in sealed vials—a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh,
and reliable.
They’re the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they’re guaranteed to give satisfact
ion, or your money is returned.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity;
Fair and oooler weather; west, northwest
and north winds.
I 1 Official forecast for Georgia
RAIN Fair, north winds, becoming vana
| _Jble.
Comparison or mean lemneralurs at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. 14. 189? and the mean of the
same day for nineteen years:
Msa* TsHPEaATmia. from the rt .’ lro
normal
tor 19 year* Sept. 14, ’#2 or I '• ltuz
76 | .76 -1-0 —375
o )i-*u vn • >: Kvmrt '• tkw* <
Amount ! *■“■* K? 1 '
for Iyear* „ 8 t , 4 , S2 normal 1, 1832.'
~ :
.21 | .80 -.01 | —8.49
Maximum temperature, 84’; minimum tem
perature. 69*.
The hight of the Savanuah river at
Augusta at 8a m. (75th meridian time) was
8.8 feet, a rise of 2.7 feet during tbe pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hour*
ending 6 p. m. Rept. 14.1892. 79th Meridian time.
Observation taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Districts. Average.
I s?l ot Max Mia. Rain.
Names. tious Tem P Te!n i fall.
Atlanta T 6 €0 | .00
Augusta [ 11 60 64 i .17
Charleston 6 82 70 .10
Galveston 19 64 S6 j 00
Little Rock.... it 76 54 .00
Memphis. !4 74 62 \ .03
Mobile 9 7S 66 .00
Montgomery 6 80 60 .00
New Orleans IS 60 66 .00
Savannah 13 S3 86 47
Vicksburg 4 78 j 66 .00
WilmlDgton 10 82 *8 .27
Summary j
Means - | |
stations of Max. Min. Rain-
SAVANSAn DiaraicT. Temp Temp- fatl.
Al&paba 82 j 66 100
Albany i 82 1 6 00
Amerlcus 80 j 60 ; .00
Bainbridge 80 66 00
Cordele 84 - 62 .00
Eastman 86 i 62 .00
Fort Gaines 78 I 62 .00
Gainesville, Fla., 8i I 72 1.10
Millen 84 ; 66 .52
Quitman 82 ! 68 ,82
Savannah 84 i 69 .23
Thomasville 8 4 66 8 4
Way cross 86 70 160
Summary
Means ’
Obaarr&tlona ctann at taa am moment of
tlmeatallmtloni for too Moaaiire Maw*
aAYunrm. aapt. 14. f:OT p. oftr time.
Temperature.
Direction. 3?
—. X
V*ioct*y. F
Kainf*U.
MAMS
•V
STATIONS.
Boston 70j S |l2 52lRainlng.
New York City.. . ?6 8W ;0 ,t>2’Cloudless.
Philadelphia ! 70INW 6 .00, Cloudless.
Washington City., j 66 N L 1 .ogUloudy.
Norfolk. j 70 N F. L ,01| Cloudless.
Charlotte 70NW 61 OOlCloudless.
Hatteras 74SW Lj 80 Raining.
Wilmington 72 NW 6 .04 Cloudless,
Charleston 76{ W 6 *T Pt ly cloudy
Augusta 72| W 6 ! .00: Cloudless.
Bavaioiah 64 W L .01 j Cloudless.
Jacksonville j 73 W L .68; Cloudy.
Tampa ; 80;SW L .68 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter |
Titusville 74 8 6 .02 Cloudless.
Key Weal 84Um .. 00 Cloudless.
Atlanta 66 NW 8 (^Cloudless.
Pensacola 72; N 8 .00 Cloudloss.
Mobile 74 N L .00 Cloudless
Montgomery ; 70 NW L .00 Cloudless.
Vioksburg 68 N E 6 .00 Cloudless
New Orleans I 78 NW 6 OOCloudless.
Fort Smith i 70 3 L OOCloudless.
Galveston 78 N K 8 ,00'Cloudless.
Palestine. 78 3 E 8 OO Cloudless.
Knoxville 62 N 6 OO Cloudless.
Memphis. 66 NW L .OOlCloudleSß.
Nashville 62 N I. .01 Cloudless.
Indianapolis 68 3 W L .00 Cloudy,
Cincinnati 60 8 W 8 .00 Rt’ly cloudy
Pittsburg no \V 6 .01 Cloudless.
Buffalo 62 8W 24 Oldoudlea*.
Detroit ~... 6618 VV 12 *T P’ily clpudv
Marquette. 50 W 8 •T Cloudless.
Chicago 58 W 10 1 "T Pt’ly cloudy
St. Paul Bo| 8 L .OOlPt’ly cloudy
St. Louis 64 W 6 .OO’cioudless.
Kansas City 70 3 W L| .OOlCloudless.
Omaha. 66 8 L OOlCloudless.
*T denotes trace of rain or snow.
P. H. Smyth, Observer. Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department ok Aoricultur*, i
Weather Bureau,
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 14, 10 e. u. )
synopsis.
The maximum temperature for the day
wan 84° and the minimum 09 u , the mean
temperature being 76 5 . the name at the
normal for tha day. At 8 o'clook and. id.
clear weather prevailed throughout all sec
tions, except iu Ohio, Indiana, Northern
Virginia, along the immediate New England
ooast and in Northeastern Florida, where
cloudy to partly cloudy weather was re
ported , with rain tailing at Boston. An
a'-ea of high pressure oovers the oentral val
leys. tbe crest covering Western Tenneseoo.
During tbe twenty-four hours end
ing at 6 o’clook p. m. to
day scattering rains fell iu tbe
Augusta, Charleston, Memphis, Savannah
and Wilmington oottoa region districts;
elsewhere iu tbo cotton belt generally fair
weather prevailed. The following heavy
rainfalls were reported In the Savannah
district, vis: Wayorost 1.00 iuebss, Gaines
ville, Fla., 1.10 inohes, Alapaha I.UO inch.
The foreoast for Savannah and vicinity is;
Fair and cooler weather, west, northweet
and north winds. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
BTEVBNBON AT ASHEVILLE.
He Will Make Five Hpeeohee in Hie
Progreae Through the State.
Asheville, N. C., Sept. 14.—Hon. A. E.
Stevenson arrived here to-day from Bloom
ington, IU., looking well and la fine spirits.
He was met at the state line by a targe
delegation from Asheville, Raleigh and
Charlotte. He will speak here to-morrow.
leaving at sp. ui. for Raleigh. He will
make five speeches in the state. Ashsvilla
is filled with peopie who have come to hear
Mr. Stevenson’s address.
Gen. Stevenson ia accompanied by bis
wife and his oousin, C. A. Ewing of Deca
tur, 111. The party was driven over the
oity thin afternoon. An informal reception
was held at tha Battery Park hotel to
night, and hundreds of citisens and visitors
shook hands with Gea. Stevenson.
CLOTHING 00.
We direct the attention of all
who want an exceptionally good
Shirt for little money to that
special lot which we are now
selling at 75 cents.
They are made by the County
Down Manufacturing Company
in order to more largely intro
duce their goods and are the
handsomest and most perfect
Shirt ever offered for the money,
FALK CLOTHIN'G CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 Words or more. In
fills column Insert**! for ONE CENT A WORD,
Oeeh in Advance, eaoh Insert I, a.
Everybody who has anr want to supply, any
thing to buy or sett, any business or tcoonmo
datlooa to secure; indeed, any wia-’i to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
FRKSOSAia
(J< O to headquarters for fine cabinet photo
* graphs; cheapest and best; S2 90 pays for
one dozen fine cabinets, with privilege of life
size crayon free; views taken in either city or
country to order J. N. WILSON, 91 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
OUR LINK of Key West cigars will please
the moat exacting judge. We are sole
agents for Barranco A Co.’s “El Progreaao’’
factory We are in a position to give best value
for the price. M. LA YIN'S ESTATE.
Y\fE are sole agents tor mparted Lowenbrau
” and Imperial beers, George Goulet,
Charles Heidselek, Carte Blanche and Cabinet
Beet champagnes, Schuylkill Malt whisky, De
Soto, Old Wilson and other brands of rye whis
kies. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE
BABY’S HEa/T and chafing cured; use Bora
cine Nursery Powder; superior, cheap and
efficient; only 99 cents at all druggists’. Try it.
BESIDES keeping the finest stock of wines.
liquors and cigars, wa have specialties for
which we are sole agents. M LAVIN’S ES
TATE, 80 Bar street.
WE have the sole agency for Barranco A
Oo.’s “El Progresso” Factory Kay West
cigar*. Special terms to the trade'. M. LAV
IN’S ESTATE.
IF you are in need oc money ana want a
liberal loon for any length of time, at lowest
rate of Interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc., and If you want yotir
valuables returned In the same condition as left
patronise homo enterprise and call at the Old
Hellahle Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House
179 Congress street, K. MUHLUEBG. Manager
HELP WANTED
yyrANTED, cook at 68 Gwinnett.
SMART active cash boys wanted. C. GRAY
& SON.
\\T ANTED, a bushelman at APPEL &
V V SCHAUL'B
WANTED, tan good plasterers. Apply to
JOHN A. SULLIVAN, corner Henry and
Drayton streets.
i\7ANTED, servant to nurse baby and do
’ ' light housework at 181 York street.
TVTantED. “Kood cook: one willing to assist
v ' in housework. Apply 151 Barnard street.
YV'ANTED, a cook; white preferred. Apply
v V 87 Jones street.
\ XTANTED, salesmen for Georgia, Florida
v v and South Carolina to sell our celebrated
teas, coffees and cigars. We want reliable and
competent men only, who hare established
trade in the territory named. BENNETT,
BLOAX & CO. Address ail communications,
with references, to MAURICE DFITBH, Mana
ger Southern Department, P. O. box 1786, New
York city.
f lAIUNETMAKERB WANTED who are ex'
\J perieneed on furniture and Interior work,
by THE I). A. BECKWITH FURNITURE CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla
KMI'LOIMHNT WANTED.
W 'ANTED, position la wholesale or retail
dry goods or grocery, by young nmn of
five years’ experience. Address K. L., this
office.
YVANTED, position by young man of some
* experience as salesman, also as book
keeper; would prefer position in offloe or bank.
Address BUSINESS, lock box 249, Bartow, Fls.
YV ANTED, position bv young man experi
v v enced in cotton and phosphate weighing.
Address T. W. 11., 120 East Bay street. Charles
ton, S. C.
A THOROUGHLY competent, exjierienced
xv stenographer and typewriter with refer
ences desires position Address STENOGRA
PHER, postofflee box 315.
SITUATION WANTED on yegetahle or dairy
I ' form by an unmarried, sober and industri
ous young man; has had considerable exp-rl
euoe marketing, and knows how to milk and
taxe care of cows. Best of references given.
Address P. W. C., box 132, Beaufort, 8. C.
]>OOKKEEPER— Wanted, a position by a
J first class bookkeeper and general office
man. Can furnish highest references. Address
E. C., News office.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED— Gentleman of quiet habits will
rent nicely furnished bedroom, second
floor; bath room accommodations; southern
front preferred: location south Harris between
Barnard and Lincoln streets. Address CHAT
-BAM, care Morning News.
WANTED, one or two unfurnished rooms.
Addreej, stating price and location. IM
MEDIATE, care of News.
MISCALL AN KG ÜBWANTB,
WANTED, small house with modern tal
i'v provements, desirably located in southern
part, of olty. G. A. GREGORY, Morning News
offloe.
WANTED, party with capital to build bouse
It In sjuthern part of city; will lease for
term of years. Box 116, Morning News.
|>REAKFABT and dinner daily delivered to
family living iu center of olty. Address
CHOICE, News offloe.
WANTED, to borrow S6OO on giltedge real
estate, worth three times that amount.
Address BUSINESS, this oflicc.
MONEY TO LOAN, at STURTEVaNT’S Loan
and Collecting Agency, room S Odd Fel
lowa’ building.
WANTED, a small bouse convenient to busi
ness. Address 63 Bay street.
I' OAN ASSOCIATION STOCKS and stocks
j of all local institutions wanted. ROW
LAN 114 MYERB.
WANTED, the public to know that our wines
and liquors are prescribed by the phyil
cians. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
ROOMS TO RENT.
TjV)K KENT, furnished room, suitable for
A singlegcutlemau. 174 Wayne street.
i -1 .Ll. -Jl'J . LE... '"J" _J- JJL'!
HOUSth AND STORES FOR RENT
fYXi RENT, house 68 Gordon street, corner
A Lincoln. Apply 212 New Houston street.
IfOR RENT, that desirable bouse corner Jones
and Unoeln streets with modern improve
ments Salomon cohen.
STATS
or
WIUTHKS.
HOUSES AND STORK* FOR RBN T
HOUSE on Lincoln, next to comer of South
Broad, with stable and servant quarters
Separate, from Nov._L J. C'. ROWLAND.
TjVJR RENT, that desirable dwelling north-
I west corner Montgomery and New Hous
ton streets Apply to R ft. CLAGHORN, 98
Bryan street.
I pOR RENT, small house. No. 110*4 Wayne
street; stable in yard. Apply next door.
FIR RENT, 149 Gordon block; hot and cold
water and all modern improvements; pos
sess! n given Oct. Ist. Apply to 11. W. WAY,
MorningTN'ewa office
LJ’OR RENT, furnished or unfurnished, large
I conveniently arranged house near For
syth park. Address V., this office.
IpOR RENT, the store 50'-.J Whitaker street,
now ocoupled by J. J. Reily. Possession
given Oct. 1. Apply J. C. POSTELL. trustee,
11S Bay street.
F[X)R KENT, on Oct. Ist. dwelling No. 113
Duffy street, between Bull and Whitaker.
Apply 11. F TRAIN, I*9 New Houston street.
17’OR RENT, on Oct. 1, dwelling corner Duffy
jT and Bull. Apply to H. F. TRAIN. 195 New
Houston street
IjVIR RENT, dwelling No. 10! Harris street.
' Possession Oct. 1. HOWLAND & MYERS,
122 Bryan street.
IJ’OR KENT, the premises now oooupied by
I the Germania Bank; possession given Dec.
1. For further particulars apply at the GER
MANIA BANK
IJ’OH RENT, that very desirable three-story
on basement briok tenement. No. 79 Whit
aker street, corner McDonough; has all modern
improvements Rent very reasonable Posses
sion Oct. Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIV
ERS, Drayton and St. Julian streets.
LT’OK RENT, that desirable residence on the
r northeast corner of Barnard and Harris
streets. Possession given Nov. 1. Apply to L.
W. LANDERBHINE, Executor, at Savannah
Bank and Trust Company.
L'OR RENT, 3-story brick. 205 Congress
I strset; sll modem improvements. Apply
201 Congress.
L'OR KENT, the house, 132 Broughton street,
• occupied by Dr. Roach as dwelling and
dental rooms. Apply 108 Taylor street.
fj'Oß RENT, from Oct. 1, residence No. 58
I Waldburg street. NORTON FRIERSON,
70 Bay street.
r ¥X) RENT—CoI. KstUl's house at Tybes can be
I rented by an acceptable tenant front this
time until next summer at a very moderate
rent. The location is convenient for all pur
poses and the house is In nice order Apply to
or address F. G. BELL, Morning News.
FaOH RENT, that commodious tenement. No,
77 Whitaser street, corner Hull. Posses
sion given Oct. Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR It
lUVERS, Drayton and St. Julian streets
STORE and dwelling, corner Wsyne and
Whitaker streets; good stand for any husi
ness. JOHN LYONS.
FOR BALK.'
I .’OK SALK, one-story bouse on southeast
corner ot Indian street lane and Canal
street. Will sell cheap. ROWLAND A MYERS,
Heal Estate Dealers, 192 Bryan street.
YI7ELI. built dwelling on Seoond street, near
iv Bull, for sale Terms easy. Apply to 1.
D. & It. D. LaROCHE, no Bryan street.
IT'L'HNITintE St private Hale: to be sold very
reasonable Call at 114 Taylor street.
Fi'Oß SALE, one good gentle horse, suitable
for lady or gentleuiau, will sell cheap K.
H. JONES.
K AAA NEW CYPRESS SYRUP BARRELS,
*l.Ol/0 Iron bound. For sola at COLUM
BUS BARREL MANUFACTURING 00.. Colum
bus, Os. Write for prloes.
no USES AND MULES.—The City and Sub
urban railway Is prrjiared to sell a large
and fine lot of animals, singly. In pairs or in
large lots.
IjVJH BALE, the largest and nest assorted
stook ot Whit* Pine Bash, Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, etc . etc., in the south. Also ell
standard brands of Purs White Leads, oslors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, sto.
Mill supplies Builders’ hardware is ray
specialty LUge, Plaster and Hair. Direct Im
portations of Roeendale and Portland dement.
Sewer, Olivers aud Flus Pipe, all ataes, bends,
traps. Ts, etc. (Jail or write for my prloes, and
yet estimates before buying. ANDREW HAlf-
li’OU SALE,. 80 head of stock at A. McCOR-
NU’K’SST ABLER
FViR SALE, California claret, $3 50 per oaae:
imported and American ginger ales and
beers. Tbe finest stock of Key West cigars in
the city. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone
54.
LOST.
[OST, strayed cr stolea, white and orange
■A color setter dog about twelve months old.
Aneweri to name of‘Tat.” Reward if returned
to 65)4 Gaston or 188 Bay street. JAMES M.
DIXON.
STRA Y ED,
STRAYED, to my farm, two frosted, butt
tieaded oows. Q. M. RYALB.
.EDUCATIONAL,
rpilE COMMERCIAL INSTlTUTE,'opposite
1 postofllce. This school offers unequaled
advantages to those wishing to acquire a prac
tical business education. English branches,
bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting and pen
manship. No class system is followed; each
student receives individual instructions; day
and night sessions 0. 8. RICHMOND, Prin
cipal.
MHCKLLANBOtfft.
W~E dye to live MItjST)YERrfTfG
ton. between Abercom and Lincoln. Gen
tlemen s suits dyed, $2 00; gentlemen's suits
oleaued, $1 00.
UINE beef, veal, lamb, at BAKER'S, corner
A Barnard and Gaston stroets. Telephone 223.
BEFORE you buy or sen property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
aud Auctioneer.
CANARY BIRDS, anew lot of Hartz Mount
ain species, ail fine songsters. J GARD
NER, 118 Broughton street.
(A ALL and see my large and handsome stock
J of wall paper. The finest and latest styles
arriving by every steamer. lam now prepared
to receive all orders for papering and decorat
ing. Eatimates promptly given to any party
wishing papering done. All work guaranteed
to be first-class J. G. BUTLER, 140 Cougreia
street, Savannah, Ga.
IMPERIAL beer aud Virginia Kook Spring
mineral water are sold by all flrst-sUss
clubs, hotels, saloons and stores. M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, sole agent
r?LOWERS and Fanoy Ferns. Floral designs
J for all occasions at short notice et Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thundsrbolt
road. Telephone 498.
gJSfgwgUl J 'J .1 . .■— -aWgiBHI
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. ~
1 Engine, 20x30.
1 Engine. 12x20.
10 Cylinder Boilers, 30x30 Steam drums and
all connections.
2 Steam Pumps
1 No. 9 Stllweil & Bierce Heater.
1 Bleb Conveyor, 600 feet, ohaln.
1 Hill Steam Drag Saw.
2 gets Live Rolls.
1 Stearns Jump-up Cut-off Saw.
1 Stearns Na. 2 It. 11. Iron Husk Frame.
1 Stearns Saw Carriage, 60 feet long, com
plete with Stearns’ improved Headblocks aud
Boss Dogs
1 Prescott Steam Feed to Saw, 70 feet.
1 Allies Double Edger Hoe Inserted Tooth
Saws.
1 Long Haul-up Chain and Bull Wheel.
2 Iron Smoko Stacks.
1 Keuney Saw Swate.
: Saw Gummer.
1 Filer Stowell Company Bolter,
1 Filer Stowell Company lutth Machine
1 Drill Press.
1 Lath.
Shafting, 1)4 to 5 inches.
Pulleys, all slzrs.
Belting and Saws.
Full list of Shafting. Pulleys, Belts and Saws
furnished on application
All the above can be seen at Jacksonville, Fla.
E B. HUNTING A IX).,
60 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
Or JOHN 0. CHRISTOPHER,
22 W. Bay street, Jacksonville. Fla.
r COUNTY OFFICERS.—Books and Blaatk
required by county officers for tha uee of
the courts, or for office use. supplied ta osMsr Mr
AUCTTOTf BALES TO-DAY.
Fine Household Furniture
By J. McLaughlin & Son*
On THURSDAY. Sept. 15, leDg, at 11 o'clock, oc
the premises, :Cl>4 Gaston street, between
Whitaker and Barnard,
HALL CARPET, STAIR CARPETS, HAT
RACK, matting, easy chairs, fancy
tables, handsome lounge, pictures,
DININQ ROOM in oak. MATTING, SHADES,
CHANDELIERS, CHINA, GLASSWARE, BE
FRIOERATOR 3 hole GAS STOVE, SMALL
STOVE, BEDROOMS In oak, MATTRESSES
SPRINUS, PILLOWS. MATTING, eta, etc. AU
of the furniture In nice order and but reoently
purchased.
Bernard and Whitaker Cars every ten minute*.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
CORN MEAL.
J.H. OPPENHEIMI SON. Auctioneers
Will sell at 11 o'ciook FRIDAY MORNING e
their salesroom, 5 Whitaker street:
75 Begs CORN MEAL, 2 bushels eaoh.
LEGAL NOTICES. ~
/ t EORGIA, Chatham Couhtt.—NoMoe is
‘ I hereby given to all persons having de
mands against CHESTER NEWELL, deceased,
to present them to ms, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount, and all person! in
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me
CHARLES ELLIS,
Executor of the will of Chester Newell.
Skptjcmhbk 7. 1899.
/ 4 EORGIA, Chatham Coonty Notice is
* ■ hereby Jgiveo that 1 have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county, for leave to sell seven (7) shares of
stock of the Southwestern Railroad Company of
Georgia, belonging to my ward, MARY C.
OAVEDO, minor, for the support end main
tenance of said ward, and that said order will hw
granted at OCTOBER TERM (1899) of said
court, unless objections are filed.
A R. CAVEDO.
Guardian for Mery 0. Cavedo.
AU Of ST, 31. 1892
G I EORGIA, Chatham Coontt. Whereas,
* FLORA MAX has applied to Court of
< irdlnery for Letters of Administration on the
estate of EPHRaIM MAX, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish sll whom It may concern to be and ap
pear before said oourt to make objection (If
any they have) on or before the FIRST MON
DAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise said
letters will be wanted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fieamt*
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the list daF
of August, 18(9.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. CL
Gj. EORGIA, Chatham Coontt. Whereas,
f JOSEPH L WHATLEY has applied to
Court of Ordinary far I.otters of Administration
on the estate of OLIVER DsLOACH. late of
said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may oouoern to lie and appear before
said court to make objection (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OC
TOBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fzsnmn,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st daF
of August, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. 0.
LEGAL BALMS.
RECKIVER’3KAI£
IN compllaaoe with an order greeted by the
Superior Court of Glynn county. Georgia,
Aug. 26, 1892, to advertise for bids on the stook
of hardware belonging to the BRUNSWICK
HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY, I
hereby Invite and aunouace that I am ready to
receive bids for the entire stook or a part of
same Bids will be received for cash or on saev
terms, not to exceed twelve months, with suf
ficient security to satisfy the oourt. No bids
will be accepted until approved by the oourt.
Said stock consists of PAINTS, OILS, SASH,
DOORS, BLINDS, NAILS. STOVES, TIN
WARE, CHAINS. AXES, IRON, CARTRIDGES
and SHELLS. WINCHESTER and MARLIN
RIFLES, REVOLVERS, WEED HOEB, MAT
LOCKS, SHOT, BABBKTT, PLOW STEELS.
WOODEN Ware. TABLE and FOOKET CUT
LERY, SHELF and other HARDWARE,
HORSE. MULE and WAGON and OFFICE
FIXTURES. The right to reject all bids re
served. Address WILLIAM H. BERRIE, Re
ceiver, Brunswick, Ga.
' proposals wanted."'
TTNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICeT
KJ Savannah, Ga. August 17, 1492 - Sealed
proposals for Improving Harbor at Savannah.
Georgia, will be received at thle offloe until 12
, city Mow, on the 17th day of September,
1889. and then publicly opened. Specifications,
blank forms aud all available information will
be furnished on application te this office. O.
M. OAHTER, Capt.. Carps of Kngrs., U S. A.
PJggLJLRii. . .. —g3M
EDUCATIONAL.
The Borne School for Young Ladies.
ATHENS. O A..
MADAME 8. 808N0WSKI.
MISS U 80SNOW8KI,
Associate Prinoipals.
Next scholastio year opens Sept. 20. 1892.
Collegiate, academic and primary department*)
music, painting, etc , French and Uernuto.
Apply tor circular.
Mercer University,
SESSION opens Sept. 21, 1992. Tuition free.
Bedroom free. Day board with good families
$8 u> $lO per month. Board and lodging with
private families $lB to $lB per month. Annual
College fe*s s*', payable on entrance. For in
formation and catalogues address G. A. NUN
NALDY, President, M*oon, Ga.
Bellevue High School,
BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA.
A thoroughly equipped school, complete in it*
appointments.or high grade.for Boys and Young
Men. For catalogue or Information apply ta
Bellevue, W. R. ABBOT, Principal.
Massachusetts, Boston, 17 Blagden Street.
Miss CLAUETrs HOME and DAY SCHOOL
For girle reopens Oct. 3. References: Rt. Rev.
Phillips Brooks, Gen. F. A. Walker, Pres Inst,
of Toohuology: Mrs. Louis Agassiz, Cambridge;
Kt. Rev. Wm. Paret, Md.; Rt. Rev. A M. Ran
dolph, Va.
Oglethorpe Seminary.
The sixth term will begin on OCTOBERS
with a full corps of experienced teachers.
For all Information and circulars apply to
MRS. I, O. YOUNG.
St Mary’s Collrge, Belmont, Gaston C0.,11.cT
A THOROUGH Classical and Commercial
Education and Elementary School for Be
ginners. Conducted by the Benedictine Fath
ers For particulars apply
THE REV. DIRECTOR.
IF YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE,
u you want a JOURNAL MADE
U you want a CASH BOOK MADE
If you want a LEDGER
lx vou want a RECORD BLADE.
If vou want a CHECK BOOK MADE.
It vou want LETTER HEADS
If you want NOTE HEADS.
41 you want BILL HEADS,
if you want BUSINESS CARDS.
—aCMD TOUR ORDRUe TO
Mornutc News steam Pristine 11 onset
MokXIXO NkWS Buildino,
3 Whitaker Street.
3