Newspaper Page Text
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quire of the Mendacity of the P* U
an.' senator thinks :■..it 1”' >o
fend th>* press on that parth . ir point.. I
will give wav for him to make the de
ten se'" (Laughter on both sides o. the
chamber i
UK. TELLFH REI.IN- BIS SPEECH.
Mr. Teller then a iare.-M<i himse.f to
Eh v 8 hei
for over
prosperous, ami that 'ts only influence
had becnbeueti. ia. If that wore so. he
naiii.it was pusillanimous in the Ameri
can oonpress kti'a'ing that the outert
•gainst ihe Sherman act was a false .1 .
ami that the in.iictment against it was
untrue- to Vieui to public clamor, gotten
up by interested parties, and to repeal the
act.
After further remarks on that point.
Mr Pugh—although a quorum of senators
was present and was listening to Mr
Teller with great zest and attention-
Bade a question as to there being a quo
rum present. He remarked in an under
tone that he did so to give the senator a
rest , .
The presence of a quorum having been
ascertained, through a call of the Senate.
Mr. Teller resumed the floor and contin
ued his remarks on silver.
At 2:50 o'clock Mr. Teller was still on
the floor, but his voice cetting husky ; and
when Mr. Voorhees interrupiied him he
gladly yielded. .
ASSISTING MB. TELLER TO STOP.
Mr. Voorhees said that senator from
Colorado, he anew. was suffering from a
throat cold. He had now been speaking
for nearlv two hours, and if the senator
would yield to him he (Voorheesi would
move that the Senate go into executive
Session.
The Vice President announced the fol
lowing appointments to committees: Mr.
Perkins, rep., California, on civil service
and retrenchment, education and labor.
Bavai affairs. Indian depredation, select
committee to investigate the condition of
the Potomac river. Mr. Quay. rep.. Penn
sylvania. on pensions. Mr. Carey, rep..
Wyoming, on public buildings and
grounds.
After an executive session, the Senate,
at 4:50 o’clock, adjourned until Monday,
DULL AND IN THE HOUSE.
The speaker called a very slim House to
order to-day, and it was also a very lan
guid one, with no marked desire to
transact business. The only action worth
mentioning was a report from the commit
tee on elections by Mr. Paynter. a
resolution granting the right to Mr.
Belknap, olaiming a seat from the
Fifth Michigan district, to file notice of
contest against Mr. Richardson, the sit
ting member. Mr. Paynter said that
this was the unanimous report of the com
mittee. and the resolution was adopted
without objection. The speaker then
called the committees for reports, but the
call was unproductive, and on motion of
Mr Catchings. at 12:30 o'clock the House
adjourned until Monday.
BRUNSWICK ALL BIGHT.
Business Reviving and All the Reg
ular Schedules Being Resumed.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 9.—Savannah
wired Brunswick to-day that she had
raised the quarantine. This ends the
quarantine against Brunswick. Surgeon
Magruder is working faithfully to wind
up the government affairs here, and when
concluded will begin at the Wa.vcross end
and settle all bills of the government. Sur
§ eon Hutton is better and will leave for
ome when able to travel.
HEALTH OFFICER DUSWODT RESIGNS.
Dr. .1. A. Dunwody to-day filed his re
port on his action as health officer in the
Branham fever case, and also his resigna
tion as heaifh officer. Dr. Dunwody ex
onorates City* Physician Branham from
blame in bringing Surgeon Branham to
Brunswick while sick. The Fast Tennes
see railroad resumes its regular schedule
to-night. The Brunswick ana Western
wili in a few days. The Mallory steam
ers wilt arrive on regular schedule Mon
day week. All business is fast resuming.
END OF THE ATLANTA SENSATION.
Mrs. Janie Belcher, whose troubles with
the woman Emma Martin in Atlanta re
cently attracted so. much attention, re
turned to Brunswick to-day and will
probably not appear to prosecute Emma
Martin. Mrs Belcher is well known
here, having formerly been assistant tele
phone manager.
YOUNG DIX’S ARREST.
Some Particulars of the Crime Alleged
to Have Been Committed by Him.
Lyons. Ga., Sept. 9.—The following are
additional particulars about the arrest of
young Dix for the alleged robbery of the
post office at Vidalia, mentioned in a Ma
cod dispatch to-day in the Morning News.
Dix is about 24 years old and is a resi
dent of Vidalia, a town six miles above
here. He was carried to Macon charged
■with robbing the postoffice at that place.
The postofflee was kept in the
drug store of Jenkins & Meadows.
About two weeks ago one morning it
was found open and about SBS and a ring
that was in the drawer was gone. The
money was in silver. Suspicion pointed
to Dix as the robber, as a few days later
he swapped about $75 in silver with
a party in the town for paper
and also tried to pawn the ring at a town
further up the road. All of this was kept
very quiet for the puri>ose of collecting
evidence before an arrest was made.
Dix is of a family that is highly re
spected in Vidalia, consisting of a father
and several grown sisters and brothers.
CONTEST IN CLINCH.
Election Result Said to Foreshadow
the Commissioners Abolishment.
Dupont, Ga., Sept. 9.—The under rail is
on top. At last Dupont wins and Homer
ville is snowed under by not less
than 27.4 majority. The lines were
drawn—Homerville vs. Dupont. Two of
the most popular young men were pitted
against each other for treasurer, and the
above is the result. There was a clean can
vass. The burden of effort on the Dupont
side from the start, and so persistently
pressed, was to change the monetary
policy of the treasurer's office, and con
demn the effort of the commissioners to
build a jail and court house without leav
ing it to a vote. The people have spoken,
and will not let up on the good work until
the commissioners are abolished.
HOMESVILLE'S ELECTION.
R. Q. Dickerson Chosen As Couhty
Treasurer By a Good Majority.
Homerville, Ga.. Sept. 9.—The election
for county treisurur. to 1111 thi unex
pired term of A. J. Cass well, caused by
his death, passed off very quietly. It is
conceded that li. G. Dickerson is elected
over C. F. Hitchby one hundred or more
votes. It is impossible to hear from all
the voting places to-night.
COLUMBUS POLITICS.
Sensational Announcement in Refer
ence to Aldermanic Nominees.
Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 9.—The Herald
will create a sensation in local politics to
morrow by announcing that two nominees
for alderman—J. F. Fletcher and W. W.
Boulinau—are not eligible, because
neither of them is registered and are not
qualified to vote for members of the leg
islature, as required by the new city
charter. Mayor Slade announces for re
election to-morrow, and two or three
other candidates will be reaching tor his
scalp next week.
• I TOLD YOU SO.”
Denial of the Engagement of Miss
Wright to President Eseta.
Atlanta. Ga . Sept 7 —Private letters
received here this week, the contents of
which have just leaked out, corrooonte
the recent official denial by the Salvador
consul, at San Francisco, of the reported
marriage engagement of Miss Ida Dent
Wright to General E/eta. a brother of
President Kzeta of Salvador, South
America. The letters referred to
were written by a Georgian, who
is now Ailing an important govern
ment apimintment in South America ad
jacent to Salvador When tin announce
ment of the approaching marriage of Miss
Wright to General Ezeta was received in
Atlanta from. New York.where the young
lady was at the time preparing to sail for
Europe with her mother to purchase her
trousseau, as her mother stated to the
press, it created considerable surprise.
WHERE THE ST Rl'H 1~ E COM E- IN.
Mrs. Marie Wright is well-known by
reputation here, though she has not re
sided here for a year. Her daughter at
tended school here also, while her mother
traveled. When she finished school she
began traveling with her mother, who is
connected with the New York World, it
was during Mrs Wright’s trip to South
America in the interest of the
World that the daughter is
reported to have become engaged to the
dashing brother of Salvador's president.
Mrs. Wright is. perhaps, better known in
the state as the traveling agent of thd
“Sunny South.'' under the direction of
Col. J. H. Seals, this being the
position in which she first came
before the public. She belongs to a good
Georgia family, of Coweta county, but
through her roving life as a newspaper
woman she has never taken a place in
society. This fact caused the suprise
when the approaching marriage to such a
dignitary as General Ezeta was an
nounced here, and now, since the denial
from the reported groom-elect. Atlanta
people are prompt to say, ’’l told you so.”
SUDDEN DEATH.
Well-Known Citizen and Prosperous
Business Man Stricken Down.
Augusta, Ga.. Sept. 9.—This community
was shocked to-day by* the sudden death
of Mr. Samuel P. Weisiger, one of the
best known citizens of Augusta. He was
up town last night and made a little
speech at a Masonic celebration. After
wards he went into the Commercial club
awhile with friends, and never seemed in
better health and spirits. At
bed time he and a gentleman living near
him walked home together, and when
they parted Mr. Weisiger was apparently
in perfect health. He retired without
complaining at all, and the first intima
tion of his illness was when Mrs Wei
siger was waked early this morning by
his heavy, labored breathing. At some
time during the night he had been seized
by congestion of the brain, and he never
regained consciousness. He died about
noon.
SKETCH OF DECEASED.
Mr. Weisiger was a public-spirited and
popular citizen. He was a prominent
Mason, a member of various organiza
tions, all of which will take
part in his funeral to-morrow.
He was president of the Sooth
ern Travelers’ Association, and was
well known throughout the state.
Though only 48 years old, he was a con
federate survivor, having entered the
army when a cadet at school. He was a
native of Virginia, but lias lived here
since the war. He was a member of the
cotton Arm of Howard .t Sons He was
twice married. His second wife and four
grown children by his first marriage sur
vive him.
A MAD DOG SCARE.
People Alarmed But None of Them
Was Bitten.
Waycross, Ga., Sept. 9.—A mad dog
caused some excitement near the court
house to-day and was promptly shot by
Officer Colly. He was brought here from
the country by a white man and his wife.
The woman was leading the dog, and
suddenly and without any provocation he
began to howl and run madly around,
trying to bite he*r. The strange actions
of the dog frightened her, and her hus
band caught hold of the string with
which she was leading him. The man's
coat was torn off and he had a fierce
struggle at the well, he being on one side
and the dog on the other. No one was
bitten.
Reunion services will be held at the
Baptist church to-morrow morning and
evening. There will be short talks and
bits of experience and words of encourage
ment by Christian workers. The services
will be conducted by Revs. W. H. Scruggs
and W. S. Harris.
The season of the Waycross Gun Club
closed yesterday with a grand shoot. M.
Albertson won the medal, which he will
wear until the opening of the next season.
The shooting was good and was witnessed
by a great many people.
H. W. Reed has in his yard a throe
year-old Japanese walnut tree. It is
loaded down with bright clusters of nuts.
W. A. McNeil will probably receive his
commission for the postmastership at this
place early next week.
Rev. W. S. Aorter has returned from a
pleasant vacation in New York and Penn
sylvania.
The sugar cane crop was blown down
by the storm, but was not damaged.
ARLINGTON. GA.
Novelty of a Municipal Ticket Unan
imously Elected Throughout.
Arlington, Ga., Sept. 9.—Misses Laura
Tyner of Dawson and Carrie Sibley of
Morgan, who have been making a brief
visit to friends here, will return home to
morrow. Mrs. iSt. C. Toole of Americus
has arrived and will take charge of the
music department of the Arlington high
school. At Arlington's municipal election
the following ticket was unanimously
elected: For Mayor, J. S. Cowart. Al
dermen: G. W. Killy, J. F. Butler, J. S.
Collins, R. K. Bramhamp and W. B. Tay
lor.
Miss Dolly Mixson returned home yes
terday, after an extended visit to rela
tives in Bluffton.
Rev. Mr. Hudson, pastor of the First
Baptist church at this place, who lias
been sojourning here during the summer
months, returned to Macon Tuesday, to
resume his course at Mercer. Mr. Hud
son is a young, but talented divine, and
through his instrumentality much good
has been accomplished among our people
in the cause of the Master.
Solicitor H. C. Sheffield, of the Pataula
circuit, and a resident of our town, was
called to Dawson this week on profes
sional business.
RUINED BY RAINS.
Cotton in Southwest Georgia Suffer
ing From Incessant Dowpours. ■
Albany, Ga., Sept. 9.—This section of
the state Ims been experiencing a perfect
deiuge of rain, with wind, for the past
five days, which lias damaged the cotton
crop many hundreds of dollars. There
are hundreds of bales of cotton open in
the fields, and this is rotting and being
stained so badly that its value will be re
duced one third. This means a tremend
ous loss.
Uncle John—Do you have manual training
at your school?
Little Johnny—No, it's womanual. Our
teacher is a temale woman.—Good News.
THE MORNING NEWS: SEN DAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1593.
I NILE SAM TAKES CHARI,E.
Snrseon Magnifier Ordered bv the
President to the Coast.
•
A Revenue Cutter Put at His Service.
With Medicines and Disinfectants.
Ex-Congressman Elliott Yesterday
Laid the Situation Before Mr. Cleve
land. With the Foregoing Result.
Danger of Epidemic Should Yellow
Fever Originate, and a Scourge of
Diarrhma Already Prevailing-Em
ployment for the Able-Bodied.
Washington. Sept. 9.—C01. Elliott, ex
member of congress, from Beaufort. S.
C . reached Washington yesterday, and
was seen in conference with the super
vising surgeon-general of the marine hos
pital service, and told a story of the con
dition of affairs in that country that
promptly secured the aid of
the department, and the co-op
eration of th'e President of the
United States. Mr. Elliott brought with
hun a letter from Dr. Peters, one of the
resident physicians who had examined the
country in the neighborhood of Beaufort,
and said that unless the hospital service
took prompt action there was immediate
danger of an outbreak that might spread
disease and pestilence throughout the
land. The whole coast is spread with
debris and the dead bodies of animals.
PIAKKniEEA ALMOST EPIDEMIC.
About the island of St. Helena the con
dition was particulary deplorable,the bod
ies of human beings being washed up or
unearthed almost daily. Since the great
storm of two weeks ago Dr. Peters has
been called to attend to over 700 cases of
malarial and other fevers, while bowel
trouble, with a preponderance of diar
rhoea, is almost epidemic. He said that
it was impossible for the local
force to take care of the
sick, provide the disinfectants
necessary, and the medicine that the sick
required. Col. Elliott had a conference
with the President, who. this morning,
issued an order, detailing Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Magruder. with a force of
officers, to go to Beaufort and take charge
of the work, and placing a revenue cutter
at their disposal. This cutter, as soon as
it can be equipped, will be started south,
loaded with disinfectants, medicine and
sustenance for those who are down sick.
STENCH FROM DECAYING BODIES.
Those who are weii will be provided
with food from other sources, as the law
does not permit the issuance of rations
save in cases of sickness where the fed
eral government is in charge of hospital.
The condition about the islands men
tioned is frightful, and the air is full of
putrid smells caused by decaying bodies,
making the people extremely liable
to disease, especially yel
low fever, should that [>est
break out in the vicinity. The city of
Beaufort itself does .not need the assist
ance of the government, and does not ask
it. The distress is found in the neighbor
hood occupied entirely by the poorer
classes of colored people.
ABUNDANCE OF EMPLOYMENT.
There is plenty of work for those who
are able to do it. for the storm played
such havoc in the city that workmen and
laborers are in demand and good wages
are paid them.
Col. Elliott also made arrangements to
day with the Secretary of Agriculture for
the shipment of a large amount of turnip
seed to the people of the islands and the
coast This is the only thing that can lie
planted now from which a crop can be
gathered before the winter season, and it
I will be thankfully received by those get-
I ting it.
KILLED BY HIS WIFE
Tables Turned on the Would-be Mur
derer of a Negro Woman.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 9.—Active
wont is going on in this city, both among
white and colored people, to assist the
storm sufferers on the sea islands. A
committee of relief, of which Postmaster
,H. W. Clark is chairman and S. C. Boyl
stou is secretary, has already collected
$•>00 in cash which goes off tonight. The
Bucki Lumber Cos has contributed
25,000 thousand feet of lumber,
besides which many smaller eoutribu
tions of food and clothing have been
made. The contributions of the colored
people will amount to *IOO or S2OO
in cash, besides a considerable
quantity of food and clothing. No
action yet has been taken to
secure a donation from the auxiliary san
itary association fund, but, as $2,000 were
contributed last year to the starving Rus
sians, it is not unlikely that from that
fund a gift will yet be made. To-night a
free concert was given at the Zoo and a
collection taken up for the same pur
pose.
STAIinEI) TO TUB lIEAKT.
Grant Anson, a colored workman at
Cashcn’s mill, was stabbed to the heart
this afternoon by his wife. Grant went
home partially intoxicated and immedi
ately commenced to quarrel with liis
wife. Finally, he threw her to the floor
and had his hand uplifted with an open
knife in it, about to strike, when she
screamed murder. He was startled, and
dropiwd the knife and picked up a chair
She grabbed the knife and, lx:fore he
could wink, plunged it into his heart. He
realed out of the door and fell in the street,
a dead man.
TALLAHASSEE PERSONALS.
Resignation of a State Senator to Be
come U. S. District Attorney.
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 9.—Hon. O. J.
H. Summers, of Jacksonville, having
oeen apiiointed anil confirmed United
Stales attorney for the Northern district
of Florida, has tendered, and the governor
has accepted his resignation as senator
from Duval county.
Genial Col. Frank Phillips, of Marianna,
visited the capital yesterday.
Hon. T. J. Hooks, representative from
Lake county, is in the city.
Mr. S. C. Caldwell, Jr., has succeeded
Mr. Cheever L. Shine as stenographer in
the executive office, and Mr. Shine will
leave next week to take a law course at
the University of Virginia.
Mr. George Lewis, president of the
First national bank, is among the recent
departures for Chicago.
Misses Grace and Zena Elmore of Kana
paha. Alachua county, arc guests of Mrs.
K. T. Ta.vlor, wife of Justice Taylor of
the supreme court.
Commissioners L. B. Womb well and
General D. Lang have returned from
an official inspection of the state convict
camps.
The governor has appointed H. Dawson
Stone of Wewahitehka. to be inspector of
timber and lumber for Calhoun county.
It has been raining quite heavily almost
incessantly for the past forty-eight
hours, and it is feared that much damage
has been done to the cotton crop*.
Killed on the Track.
Halcyondale, Sept, 9.—An unknown
negro was killed by the train last night
one-half mile above this station. The
Body is badly mangled. It is supposed
he was a tramp and was stealing a ride.
The body was discovered by some small
negro boys soon after the "Shoo Fly"
train passed last night. It is supposed
that the train killed him. The railroad
officials have instructed the 4gcut what
to do with the remains.
APPEAL TO r*3AR.
Phosphate Men Endeavoring to Save
the Remnant of an Industry.
Columbia. S. C . Sept. 9.--Tho phos
phate outlook in this state is blue, conse
quent upon thedamag* <1 me by the recent
tornado. iov. Tillman stated to-day that
the phosphate men proposed to the state
that they be allowed to go back to work
at a rate of royalty of fifty cents jier ton
instead of one dollar, for a term of years
without limit to the amount of rock
mined by them during that period. He
stated to them that he was not wailing to
accede to such an agreement, for it would
be unfair to the state, even if
he had a right to make such
a contract or agreenunt. Gov. Tillman
said: ”1 am afraid they imagine we are
so |oor that we are compelled to let them
mine on their own terms, but we have
not got there yet.”
WOULD LET THE REDS LIE IDLE.
A clause in the act concerning the new
issue of state bonds requires t hat $75,000
per year of the phosphate royalty shali
go in the sinking fund for the redemption
of the bonds. The governor says that he
is willing to make some equitable agree
ment upon which the mining companies
may resume their operations, but rather
than make an agreement that would
probably reduce the royalty below- the
$75,000, he will allow the phosphate beds
to lie idle. It if said that the companies
will refuse to go to work unless the roy
alty is reduced to 50 cents. The state
commission will confer with the phos
phate men at Beaufort next week.
A THRIVING TOWN.
In a Lovely Section of the Wire Grass
Section.
Lake Park. Ga.. Sept. 9.—1 think many
of the readers of the Morning News
must be ignorant of the loveliness of this
place. The country is dotted with pretty
lakes which teem with fish. The town is
building up in spite of the hard times,
and. although we are in the wire grass
region, we have some of the most pro
gressive farmers in the state, among
which may be mentioned the Peterson
Bros., Messrs Hinley. Herndon and
Green. The town is not quite three years
old and yet there are twenty-two stores
and, now that cotton is rolling in. all are
doing a fcrood business. There is only one
drug store, wherein medicines are dis
pensed. The good people have three
churches And a fine building for their
school.
Counterfeiting Gang Caught.
Atlantan, Ga.. Sept. 9.—A gang of twen
ty-three counterfeiters operating inFlark
and neighboring counties have been ar
rested. They melted britannia metal
dippers and made an immitation of silver
coin. The counterfeit coins are very
good. A large quantity are in circula
tion.
Eddie C. Lamb
“My little boy had bad fainting spells, al
most fits, followed by vomiting. We gave
him three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
he is now as rugged as one could wish to
Hood’s Cures
see. His appetite is good, his cheeks aro
like twin roses and he gains daily.” Mits.
David Lamh, Bond Village, Palmer, Mass.
Hood’s Fills cure liver troubles, indi
gestion and headache. Try a box. 250.
notices^^^^
NOTICE.
The Electric Railway will place open cars
on the Belt Line, formerly operated by the
Savannah Street Railway, on this afternoon.
Take a ride in a nice open car.
J. S. COLLINS,
President.
FOR SALE,
Two 2-story houses on Margaret street, and
two 1 story houses in rear on Harrison street.
This property is in a magnificent renting lo
cality, and pays a handsome interest on the
price asked. If you are looking for a cood
investment this is your opportunity.
JNO. T. ROWLAND,
Real Estate Dealer,
No. 122 Bryan street.
IF THE LATE STORM INJURED YOl’R
PROPERTY
and your walls and ceiling need repairing, be
sure to have them plastered with King's
Windsor Asbestos Cement, absolutely the
very i est patent plaster on the market, a
complete deadener of sound. If you intend
buildin c. don t use anything els**. It is tire
and insect proof and will never fall off. See
it applied on the Savannah Volunteer Guards
new armory, the Henry street school house.
Win Kehoe s new residence, and hundreds of
other private houses.
ANDREW HANLEY, Savannah. Ga..
Sole agent and manufacturer for Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina and Ala
-1 lima.
IF YOU NEED REST AND RECREATION
Why not visit that delightful and beneficial
resort, Suuanee Springs, Fla., open all the
year'*
One or two weeks stay will invigorate your
system, relieve your fatigue and worry of bus
iness cares, destroy that tired feeling, and
make you feel 20 years younger, it you can t
go now. go later, and if you can't go at all,
buy and drink SUWANNEE SPRINGS
WATER at home. It will cure your indiges
tion or dyspepsia, rheumatism, malaria, loss
of appetite, insomnia, liver, kidney, biadder,
skin and blood diseases and all female com
plaints. Try a ease, carboy or barrel. For
sale by all druggists.
ANDREW lIANLEV. Proprietor,
Suwannee. Fla.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Horseshoeing in this city is taking a down
ward course on a. count of so many scat s in
tti* 4 i usiness. I take this method < f inform
ing the public that it is be’ng imposed upon
and to inform my patrons Glut i will shoe
common shoes at 75c. per set. Respectfully,
T. A. MOORE. 31 West Broad street.
NOTICE.
This-is to notify my friends and customers
that I have left the employ of E. Moyle, aud
connected myself with the Chatham Trunk
Factory,” Whitaker and York streets, where
I will be pleased to have them call at any
time. Any work entrusted to me will receive
particular attention.
Very Respectfully.
J AS. McP. UANLIETLR.
DEATHS.
REILY Die! at th*- T residence Eighth
ami Barnard streets. Tuesday m-tmlng. Sept
Y Helen, daughter cf Johu J and Mary A.
(telly, aged s month.- 3 days.
FUNtRAL.INVITATIONS.
KRAVITSY The friends and ucqualntan
esofMr and Mrs. Gustave A. Vox Kra
vitsT are respectfully invited to attend the
'uneral of the former from No. HU East
Broad street at 4 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
ACORN LODGE NO. 103 I. O. O. F.
You ore hereby requested to meet at Odd
Fellows hall THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON
it :t o'clock, forthe purp< s ■ of paying the last
tribute of respect to our late brother, G. A.
von Kkivatsy.
Members of sister lodges and visiting
rothers fraternally invited to meet with us
J. C. TYSON. N. G.
H. M. Ward, Secretary. _
TEUTONIA LODGE NO. 7, K. OF P.
Brothers: You are earnestly re AjTv
quested to appear at Castle Hall f i
THIS SUNDAY' 3:fo p. m. to pay the BIVM
la.-' tribute of respei t to our deceased
nrolher. G. A. von Krivatst. Mem- \jHo r
lont
knights cordially invited.
JOHN F. FISCHER, C. C.
Attest: Henry F. G, Kramer, K of R.
and S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. TO THE WRECKS.
The steamer Bellevue will leave wharf foot
of Lincoln street TO-DAY at 10:30 o'clock for
Tybec, allowing three hours on the island,
returning by Wilmington Island and Thunder
bolt. affording those on board a magnificent
view of the damage done by the cyclone.
TICKETS 50 CENTS.
Refreshments served on board.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
Office Water Works. I
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 10. 1893. f
The water will he shut off at nine i9i o'clock
TOMORROW .Mondays MORNING on River
sor Bay street extended! from East Broad
street to Harmon's wharf, for the purpose of
of putting in hydrant, and will be off several
hours.
J. C. CORNELL,
Acting Superintendent.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR RENT,
Mr. John I. Stoddard’s residence, 147 Taylor
street, near Whitaker. Hot and cold water
and all modern conveniences.
J. E. FULTON & SON,
93 Bay street.
FOR RENT,
Dwelling corner Wayne and Habersham.
Terms reasonable. Possession given at once.
Apply to J. J. MORRISSEY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. OLIVEROS
will be absent from the city
for about two weeks,
NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 9,1893.
During my absence from the city ROBT. M.
BEYTAGH is my authorized attorney.
C. A. MUNSTER.
DR. GROTII
Will resume practice TUESDAY, Sept. 12.
Office 189 Broughton street.
Hours 11 to 1 dally.
Residence 41 Bolton street.
83,000 WILL BUY A NICE HOME
On Taylor street, near Drayton; eight rooms;
hot and cold water, etc. Can make easy
terms. WM. J. MISCALLY, Jr.,
Room 20. Provident Building.
COTTON SAMPLERS’
WAGONS
And Lowest Prices on all styles of vehicles
at—
-11. H. COHEN’S,
Bay and Montgomery streets.
A PLEASING PROSPECT.
What more pleasing prospect than to live in
ones own house, free from the whims of land
lords—no more moving, no advance of house
rent.
Now is the time for one to get In this posi
tion. when money is tight and unusual ad
vantages are given to buyers.
1 can sell one house on small cash pavment
and monthly installments If interested in
such matters let me know
C. 11. DORSETT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND IHTLDERB.
We are selling Lumber. Sash, Doors and
Blinds at a very low price, and It would be to
the interest of parties contemplating build
ing houses to call on us.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
While looking for offices for the coming
year don't forget to look at those in the I‘rovi,
dent Building. Steam heat and all modern
conveniences. No. B', Drayton street.
PEAKING & HULL, Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The following desirable aud modern built
houses are for rent: No 88 Hall street, cor
ner Hall and Aborcorn street. Nos. .=>7 and
6i'i Jones street. No. 68 Waldburg street, cor
ner Habersham and Liberty streets; this
house Is suitable for a small family. All
these houses are elegautiy finished, and mod
ern designed Possession Oct. Ist. Addlv
SALOMON COHEN,
149 Jones street, or 6 Bull street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SMOKE
LE PANTO
CIGARS.
S Cents Straight.
HENRY SOLOMON A SON,
Wholesale Distributing Agents.
PATRONS OF
THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY
Are hereby notified that
MONDAY’, SEPT. 11,
Will be observed as a holiday and they are re
spectfully requested to arrange their laundry
work accordingly. M. FKAGER.
FOR SALE.
Will sell timber right to 2,<MO acres of the
best timber land in the state. Of easv access
to both water and railroad. For information
apply- to JOS. GT OVER. Jit..
Grabam rifle, S. C.
BIDS WANTED.
Floating anu uer venng at Savannah Nor
wegian earas t-oyal aJ ‘.lode,. no asnore
' 'he ®a-so y* mo" qa ri tue station.
CHO. G JaiJl &CO .
Constgnc-es
vraNK NtJLL,
■’orme'ly o* j. J. Sulfivar's cafe haring
onenfed a Restaurant at the .Marshall House,
ees re** tbe oatroaage ot h.s friends and toe
gene a. purijc Everything smelly firai class.
Office Board of Sanitas” Comm bs. •
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 23, 1893.
Resolved, That all passengers coming to tnc
city of Savannah shall prove to the inspectors
on all incoming trains positively and clearly
that he. she or they have not been in the city
ol Brunswick or had any direct connection
therewith for the past twenty days.
Inspectors shall require certificates of the
disinfection of all baggage coming from
Brunswick; said disinfection must havo been
done at least ten days prior to the admission
of said baggage into the city.
JNO. J. MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
W. F. Brunner, Secretary.
SEASONABLE ARTICLES!
MELDERMA— A pleasant Toilet Powder.
Instantly removes the offensive odors
caused by perspiration.
BORACINE— A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly heat and
chafe.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM— Gives quick re
lief from Sunburn.
RUBBER BATHING CAPS-Keep the hair
dry and are decidedly ornamental.
SPONGES—A full line forthe Bath and Toilet
—AT—
SOLOMONS & CO.,
183 Congress street and 92 Bull street.
JAMES HUNTER, “
BROKER,
Provident Savings Building, G;; Drayton
Street,
(On the Ground Floor.)
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu
rities. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and confirmations received
In from ten to fifteen minutes.
NORTON & IIANI.E V,
~T IN" RO O FERS— =
I Old Roofs
REPAIRED AND PAINTED.
Prompt attention to all orders.
York and Whitaker streets.
BANKS.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAYINGS DEPART*
MINT.
Collections on Savannah aud all Booth*
era points, we handle on the most favors-
Ole terms and remit at lowest exchange
rates on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED. President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Presides*
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
CORNER WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN
STREETS.
Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits,
compounded quarterly.
Places money for investors on improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 7 Der
cent, per annum, principal and Interest guar
anteed and collected free of charge.
Places money for investors on improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 8 per
cent, per annum, principal and Interest col
lected free of charge.
W. K. WILKINSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital $500,000.
Transact* a general banking business.
Maintains a Saving* Department and al
low* INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepured
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
srvANNVu\m?VmG
I TUESDAY, SEPT, 12,
NELLIE O 'MCHENRY
And her Circo Comedy.
1 NIGHT fll THE CIRCUST
SEE the Wild Man of Borneo.
SEE the Human Xylophone.
SEE the Honest Lawyer.
SEE the Comical Clou ns.
SEE the Only Pete Jenkins,
All Under One Canvas! gill In One Ring!
Wait for something new In Comedy
Seats at Livingston s Sept. 9.
Next Attraction—Robt. Downing. Sent 14.
__SHOES; .
OUR
FIRST
QUALITY
Your attention is particu
larly called to this shoe.
Custom work throughout.
Made to supply the de
mand for a stylish, good
wearing and perfect fitting
shoe.
Yours for comfort,
BYCK BROS.,
17 WHITAKER STREET.
DRY GOODS.
With an entirely new and
complete stock of Fall and
Winter Dress Goods, in all
the newest weaves and tints.
Also Velvets and Trimming
Silks to match all the dif
ferent shades of dress goods
for combinations in
Hopsackings<
Sailcloths (entirely new).
Epingalines.
English Homespuns.
Groveland Suitings.*
Exposition Suitings.
Matalesee Suitings.
Corkscrew Suitings.
Crystal Suitings.
Whipcord Suitings.
London Cords, etc.
Ladies, here is something
worth your attention: 25
pieces of 40-inc.h English
Homespuns,7 different styles
and colorings. We will
match them against any 65c
goods that can be produced
this season. You can take
your choice of them for 43c
a yard.
prow iii Goods.
Special attention and spe
cial prices given to parties
requiring mourning outfits.
t
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
Ilf SI
Tiie Mammoth Stock of
fine Furniture, Carpels, Mattings. Lin
oleum, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Laws
Curtains. Upholstery Goods. Mosquito
Nets, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, <xc.,
The A. J. Miller Cos.,
MUST BE SOLD-
This is the opportunity of a life-:line
and pruuent housekeepers would do ‘
to secure the bargain spromptly. ,
carefully packed and shipped for ou
town trade.
C, P, MILLER, Recaivar.
The A. J. MILLER CO.