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THE OLD STYLE GIVING WAY
Modern Buildings Taking the Place of
Unpretentions Ones.
A Revolution in Architecture Within
the Last Decade -Antiquated Struc
tures Disappearing in the Business
Section—The New Part of the City
Filling' in With Handsome Resi
dences in Place of the Old Time Box
Houses—hast Year's Building.
Within tlio l..st decade a marvelous
change has been wrought in the architect
ural features of Savannah. The ap
pearance of the city is rapidly moderniz
in',-. The old square, uninteresting and
unpretentious buildings are giving way
to ediliees of the highest arehitectual ex
cellence.
The change has been both in public and
commercial buildings and residences.
A few examples of the architecture of
half a century ago still remain, how
ever, and promise to for years to come,
a reminder of a style that is fast disap
pearing before the war of architectural
reform.
RELICS OP THE PAST CENTURY.
Among these are the city exchange,
built iust at the close of the "last century,
ami the theater, built in 1818, and now the
oldest theater in the United States. The old
court house which gave way to the pres
ent line structure throe years ago was
another relic of by-gone days.
it is not alone in public buildings that
the change in architecture has taken
place. It is even more noticeable
within the residence section. The
increase of modern buildings with
in the last ten years is remark
able. Before 1883 there were few
modern residences in tiie city—they could
almost he counted upon the lingers—now
every street in the section built up since
then is lined with more or less preten
tious homes.
THE CITY’S PRIDE.
The public buildings and churches of
Savannah, however, are the most note
worthy feature. The court house, the
custom house, although the latter, built
forty years ago, are imposing structures;
Christ and the Independent Presbyterian
churches and the cathedral, the Chatham
Academy and High School buildings, re
modeled from a most humble mixture of
architecture, the Cotton Exchange aud
Board of Trade buildings, the Southern
Bank and Merchants’ National Bank, the
New Provident Insurance Company’s
building, the De Soto, the Morning
News building, the Guards’ new armory
and the county jail are among the sub
stantial edifices that are ornaments
to the city. Among the more imposing
commercial buildings are the Gucken
heimer, Schwarz, Adler, Weed and Odd
Fellows’ buildings.
THE INSTITUTIONS.
The Tefair Academy of Arts and Sci
ences is an unusual and striking design,
and one that is not readily- passed by
without more than a mere notice. Part
old and part new.it combines the architect
ure of a century ago with that of to-day.
The Georgia Historical Society- building
fronting Forsyth park, although of plain
exterior arrests and commands attention.
The Savannah and Telfair hospitals,
and the Episcopal Orphans' Home, are
structures of note. The new United States
postoffice and court house, upon which it
is expected thut work will begin in a few
months, will add greatly to the already
large lot of buildings that make up Sa
vannah's pride.
RESIDENCES MODERNIZING.
Within the last year nearly fifty new
residences of Moorish and Gothic archi
tecture have been erected. The box-like,
carpenters-designed houses are no more
built, and those-that were built not long
before the city began to modernize, are
fast being remodeled into houses of the
present day.
Tiie building industry during the last
year has added a great number of new
buildings to growing Savannah.
OVER 200 BUILDINGS
The city’s records show permits for 211
new buildings, issued during the twelve
months ending August 31. This is an av
erage of 18 a month for the entire year,
or anew building every other day. Most
of the buildings last year were small
residences and tenements, and the total
investments in buildings was somewhat
than it was the year before. Among
the larger buildings erected last year was
tiie Independent Sunday school building
at. Bull and Hull streets, which is now in
course of completion, the Guards’
tew armory at Buil and Charl
ton streets, the new Palmer Hard
ware Company's, warehouse on Bay
> reet, the Weed building at Brough
ton and Barnard streets, the improve
ments at the Savannah, Florida aiul
Uostern railway, and the addition to the
I 'copies Electric Eight and Power Co’s,
buildings, the new building bv McKenna
ami \\ el.sh.on York street aud half a dozen
other commercial buildings, besides a
mrge number of dwellings south of An
derson street in the citv extension and in
Collinsville east of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway.
Architects and builders say the out-
r lO *s good for a brisk season of
Building this fall and in the
spring. The mouoy stringency lias a
depressing effect on the building
industry, as it lias had upon all others.
In spiteof this, however, Savannah made
a very- creditable showing ip building.
A COLONY OF WASPB.
The Court House Square Filled With
Them Yesterday Morning.
Hie square in front of the court house
"' is filled with wasps yesterday morning.
!W| l Capt. J. P. White, who happened to
,)l ’ passing there early in the morning,
"as attracted by the unusual sight.
! apt. White says there were thousands
of the insects covering the grass plats
around the square, ana at first he could
aot make out what they were. He caught
one of them, brought it down to his office
and examined it. Ho found it to be a
species of wasp different frfltn the ordi
nary wasp. It had throe stingers, a larger
1111 between two small ones, and large
: ; Kht hronre wings. The front part of its
Pody was black, while the abdominal part
"as blood red, having two round yellow
spots, one on each side, in front of its head
'•ie insect had two sharp-claws like those
0| a beetle, which it could open aud shut.
' apt. White takes it to be a species of
ground waSp. Although he could se"
thousands of them on the grass plats in
hie square when ho passed in the mora
ine. when he passed aguin at dinner time
jniTe were only a few of the insects scat
' r eii around) here and there. Several
Parties who saw the sight said that a
s'vunnof similar Inserts were seen in
Johnston square the day before, rt seems
that Savannah' is to be attacked with a
sort of wasp plague.
Caution.
Imitations have Wen put upon the
tharketso closely resembling Allcock's
Porous Plasters in general appearance as
to be well calculated to deceive. It is,
However, in genera! appearance only that
ney compare with Allcock's, for they
ore worse than worthless, inasmuch as
wi?y contain deleterious ingredients
hich are apt to cause serious injury,
'‘‘member that Alleoek’s are the only
Pennine porous plasters—the best exter
nal remedy ever produced; and when
purchasing plasters do not only ask for
>,V ® et! that you get Allcock’s Porous
Plasters.—ad.
TO HEAR INTERVENTIONS.
Master in Chancery Owens to
Have His Hands Full of Central
Business.
Master in Chancery Geo. W. Owens
will soon find his hands full of the legal
side of the Central railroad business.
Therepre any numlier of interventions
which will have to be passed upon by
him before the intervenors can come and
hold their claims.
These interventions will have to be
passed upon sometime during next,
month. There are papers of all
kinds amoug them. Some asking
for damages for injuries sustained,
others asking for the settlement of old
claims and open accounts, and still others
for the taxes. Justice Jackson has made
taxes a first lien upon the road, but
the interventions will all have to pass
through the hands of the master in chan
cery. On some of them testimony will
have to be taken and attorneys heard.
This work will, therefore, consume a great
deal of time.
Besides all this there Is more testi
mony yet to be taken on the question of
the indorsement of the "Southwestern on
the tripartite bonds. Argument on the
Southwestern question is to be reopened
before Justice Jackson in Washington on
Oct. 4 as to whether the Southwestern is
primarily liable on those bonds or liable
as surety- only. The testimony on this
pciint will be taken on Monday before Mr.
Owens by Mr. Frank H. Miller of
Augusta, attorney for the Southwestern,
who will be down here for that purpose.
The road will be advertised for sale on
the first Tuesday in December, and will
bo sold sixty- days after that date.
CITY BREVITIES.
Tony Salcedo was arrested last night,
by Detoctive Bossell on the charge of
stealing $5 from Lilian Clayton.
It was Randolph Kirkland who was a
witness in the Bandy- case before the city
council Wednesday night and not Richard
Kirkland as reported. Mr. Richard
Kirkland is now in Baltimore.
Contributions continue to come in for
the sea island sufferers. Secretary Petit
received yesterday from Leopold Adler
through the Morning News office a let
ter from Way nesville signed ’’Gratitude”
containing $5.
A meeting of the property holders and
residents of Isle of Hope will be held to
day at 8 o'clock to consider matters of im
portance. The meeting will be held at
the restaurant, and everyone at the island
is urged to be present.
Willie Reynolds, who is quitea familiar
figure at police headquarters, was lodged
in the barracks again last night. Willie
was drunk and acting like a crazy woman
in the neighborhood of Soutli Broad and
Drayton streets when Assistant Chief
Reilly came along and took her in.
David Hixon, a colored laborer on the
Central railroad wharf, was caught be
tween some cars and mashed severely
late yesterday afternoon. He was takeii
to the Georgia Infirmary- in the police
ambulance. He was reported from the
infirmary last night as not being seriously
hurt and resting easy.
A notice was drawn up y-esterday and
will be served on Bailey- Carpenter this
morning, to the effect that his liquor
license has been withdrawn by the com
missioners on account of the fact that his
place of business, which is out on the
Ogeeehee road, is within less than three
miles of a school house, and also because
hts petition was not signed by ten of the
nearest bona fide residents of that sec
tion.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. A. S. Cann left yesterday for Phil
adelphia.
Miss A. C. Johnson leaves toktas.Sar,
New York.
Mr. J. T. Walker left at nopn y.esteA&ay
for Now York via l the Atlantic Coast,
Line.
Mr. John M. Bryan and daughter, Miss
Daisy Bryan, loa ve to-day for Charlottes
ville, Va.
P. Ottinger left at noon yesterday for
Washington, D. C., via the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mrs. W. D. Krenson and family- are
spending the month of September at
Tuft’s Hotel, Decatur, Ga.
Col. G. I. Taggart and family- have re
turned after a two months sojourn at
Sunburg. Pa., and Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. J. Exum left yesterday morn
ing via the Savannah, Florida and Wes
tern railway for Palestine, Tex.
Miss Jennie Sullivan returns to school
at Edge Hill this morning, having spent
her vacation at her home at the Isle of
Hope.
Mrs. .Tamos H. Hunter and children re
turned fi'om Asheville, N. C., yesterday,
having been called home on account of the
illness of Mr. Hunter.
A WI3E MOVE.
The Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company’s Hew Location a Great
Benefit to Them.
The building corner Broughton and Jef
ferson streets, formerly occupied by M.
Boley & Sons, is now occupied by the
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company,
whose banners announcing the fact are
displayed ou the walls.
Their customers always complained of
their previous out of the way location, so
the move was a decided benefit, besides
affording more space and better show
rooms.
Their ‘'removal sale'’ attracted
much attention, buyers coming from the
interior and from other cities to take ad
vantage of the opportunity, while out of
town dealers and liverymen made large
purchases at cut prices. This enterpris
ing firm lias in three years built up a re
markable trade in their line, and to-day
are the largest vehicle and harness deal
ers in the south, their shipments extend
ing from Virginia to Cuba, with occasion
al shipments into Maryland and other
northern states.
The present officers are: Loe Roy My
ers, president; Max Robinson, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Brant, superin
tendent, who, together with Edward
Karow, X.. Mohr and W. deß. Ivops, con
stitute the board of directors. The Sa
vannah Carriage and Wagon Company
lias done much in making Savannah what
it was never before —an established and
well-known carriage market.—From
Morning News. March 15, 1893.
Mrs. E. N. Lawler.
With every advancing season come
the very latest styles that attract the ad
miration of the ladies, and make portly
papas go down in their pockets to bring
forth the requisite amount to secure “just
the thing’’ to decorate and make the at
eractive daughter or wife happy—a fash
ionable hat or bonnet. Mrs. E. N.
Lawler's artistic taste and enterprising
business capacity have brought her milli
nery store up to the high standard to
which her ambition sought. She will re
turn from the north in a few days, where
she has purchased pattern hats and bon
nets of Parisian designs, and the very
latest productions in trimmed and un
trimmed hats and bonnets, laces, ribbons,
flowers, velvets, and, in fact, every de
scription of fashionable millinery. Tier
stock was never so complete. She has en
gaged the services of au artistic trimmer,
whose taste and handiwork can not be ex
celled anywhere. The ladies of Savan
nah are invited to call and see the splen
did stock as soon as it arrives. Mrs.
Lawler's Millinery Emporium is at
Whitaker street.
THE MORNING NEWS TRADE REVIEW: SEPTEMBER 15. 1893.
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
TfIRiCCPr EASIIT
HILL’S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco in
from 3to 5 days. Perfectly harmless, cause no sick
ness, and may be given in tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the patient , and will cause him to tu*l
untarilv quit smoking or chew ne in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HAMTmay
be easily cured at home by the use of 11111*8 Special
Formula Gold Tablets.
„ , IMPORTANT.
I. A remedy that requires the patient while taking
#, to give up the use of Tobacco or Stimulants,
lias no curative powers. Heware of such nostrums.
When taking H ILL’S T A If LETS the patient need
make no effort in his own behalf, and we permit the
jusc of Tobacco, Liquor or Morphine until such
time as it is r >olnntarily given up.
HILL’S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS are
for sale by all first-class druggists at $i per package,
_ BEWARE OP FRAUD.
I he wonderful success of Hill’s 1 ablets has caused
many worthless imitations to be placed upon the mar
ket. If your druggist does not keep Hill’s Tablets,
but offers you something “just as good,” shun it —he
i* deceiving you in order to sell something in whicli
there is a greater profit.
remember, we guarantee a complete and per.
manent cure, or failing, will refund the money paid us.
FREE- A pamphlet of particulars together with
testimonials from persons who have been cured by the
jusc of our Tablets, will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill’s Tablets, send
Os SI.OO and we will forward you package by mail
Address THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
s*. 53 A 55 Opera Block, LIMA. CHID
fticial Record for the Morning- News.
Local forecast for Savannah und vicinity
till midnight. Sept. 15. 1888: Generally fair,
with probably an occasional shower in Sa
vannah or vicinity; southeast to southeast
winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair; south
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Gk.. on Sept. 14, 18914. with the normal
for the day:
Departure! Total
Temperature. from the j departure
", normal. | since
Normal. Mean. -j-or Jan. 1,1893.
70 78 -|-2 j -158
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
v nriY . 0 i Amount from the departure
normal. for normal since
Sept. 14, ’93 -| or Jan. 1. 1893.
■ ... . - :
.21 1.31 -1-1.10 -|9.54
Maximum temperature, 88°: minimum tem
perature. I19 J .
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th Meridian time) yester
day was 20.2 feet, a rise of 1.0 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours ending 6
p. m.. Sept. It, 1893. 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
Districts. j average.
NAMFS MaX - Mitt. Rain -
Names. Ma- Tem . Tem. fall.
Atlanta 10 82 66 .04
Augusta 8 84 68 .12
Charleston, 5 80 70 . 72
Galveston 19 96 74 . 00
Little Hock, 11 96 72 .00
Memphis 14 92 70 . 00
Mobile 10 92 66 .00
Montgomery 7 90 68 .00
New Orleans 10 90 68 .00
Savannah 13 90 68 .13
Vickburg. 7 92 70 .00
Wilmington 10 80 68 .44
STATIONS OF 'Max. Min. iKain
SAVANNAH DISTRICT Tem. Tem. | fall.
Albany 90 70 .00
Alapaha 90 70 .00
Americus 92 68 .00
Bainbridgs 90 68 .00
Cordelo..., 92 68 . 00
Eastman...... 90 08 . 00
.K<jrt Uaiww. ....a 88 68 .90. i
Uaipesville, l'Tu.,-.. 88 68 .14
Milieu..., 90 68 .00
Quitman .......... 88 70 .00
Savannah.:, 88 69 1.-itv
; Thijmasotllo'.. 92 70 .00
Wayerose. ••••-•• 86 >7O ,T
Observations taken at the same moment of
tiriieai all stations for the Morning News:
Savannah. Sept, 14, 8 i\ m.. city time.
;Rainfall
l-c Velocity. .. |
l_G —-
j> Direction..
I" -j
; Temperature..
Name
of
Stations.
Boston 68 S ii 2! .00 Cloudy
New York city... 70'S Eil2j .00 Cloudy
Philadelphia GBj S jl2; .10 Cloudy
Washington city. 74 S K 6' T Cloudy
Norfolk 70 S ELB| .00 Clear'
Eatteras 72 1 S 8 1.18 Pt'lv cloudy
Wilmington 72; B L .40:Clear
Charlotte 76; S j 5 .00. Clear
Charleston 78|S El 8 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Atlanta 80 S\Vj 6 .00 Clear
Augusta 78 NW L .00 Ciear
SAVANNAH 78 SE X, T Clear
Jacksonville 78 E L . lOClear
Titusville t)o;NE 8 .50 Clear
Jupiter 82;NE12 .14 Clear
Key West 84| K 12 T ! Clear
Tampa. 78 N E 0 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Pensacola 80 S 0 .00 Clear
Mobile... BojSW o .00Clear
Montgomery 84 S L .(,0 Clear
Meridian 80 Clm .. .00 Clear
Vicksburg HISWjL .00’Clour
NewOrleans 82SEJL OOClear
Fort Smith 88 S j 6 .OOClear
Galveston 82 S K 8 .00 Clear
Corpus Cnristi... 82 SE 12 T Pt’lycloudy
Palestine 8(1 S B L .Oo;Clear
Memphis... 84 S I, .OOClear
Nashville 86 SW L .OOClear
Knoxville 80 SW L .00 Cigar
Indianapolis 86 S L .00'Clear
Cincinnati 86 S L OOPt'ly cloudy
Pittsburg 80 S E 6 .OO Clear
Buffalo 74' S 12 TlClear
Cleveland 80 S El 4 .OO Clear
Detroit 70 SW it; .OOClear
Chicago 88NW 10 .OTClear
Marquette 02 W 8] .0! [Clear
St. Paul 68 W Lj .(lOiOlear
Davenport 82 NW 8 OllClear
St, LouP 88!SW If! .oo!Clear
Kansas City 84 N Ll .OOClear
Omaha 78j N Li .OllClear
North Platte 78 ; S 0 .OOClear
Dodge City 88 X E 6 .OOjCleur
Bismarck 70,NW 10 .00 Cloudy
P. H. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, )
Weather Bureau, >
Snvannah.Ga., Sept., 14, Kip. m. )
weather synopsis.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 88° and the minimum 09°.
the mean temperature being 78°, or 2°
above the normal
The average relative humidity for the
day was 88 per cent, of thorough satura
tion.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at ti o’clock p. m. to-day rain fell in the
Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston and Wil
mington cotton region districts. Else
where in the cotton belt fair weather
prevailed.
At 8 o’clock p. rn. cloudiness prevailed
along the immediate New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts, and in Southern
North Dakota. Elsewhere generally clear
weather was reported. An area of high
pressure covers the New England states.
An area of low pressure centers north
east of Igike Superior, and a second de
pression centers apparently some dis
tance southeast of Southern Florida.
During the past twelve hours light ruins
have fallen along the immediate East
Florida coast, with the pressure declining
gradually. P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
A Present to the Cotton Exchange.
About one hundred photographs of
members and attorneys of the cotton ex
change, artistically arranged and moun
ted in a handsome frame, feet by 5
feet, was placed ou exhibition at the ex
change yesterday. It was presented to
the cotton exchange by Hoffman, the
photographer. The picture is appreeia
ted by the members, and will be placed in
a conspicuous position.
THE RATE TO BECHANCED.
It May Be One One-liundrcdtb ot a
.’llill Less Than Announced.
Commissioner Carson Thinks the Rato
May Be Made 50.29 on the Thousand
for Convenience of Calculation.
County Tax Values and Why the
Rate Was Not Lower Than Last
Year—Cause of the General Deprecia
tion in Values.
There is likely to be a change in the
tax rato of the county which will make it
somewhat less than it is now, though the
change will be an almost immaterial one.
It was suggested to somo of the com
missions yesterday by Tax Collector
McGowan, who has the work of comput
ing the amount of taxation due by every
eitizen, that the rate be made $0.29 on the
SI,OOO instead of $0.30. This change would
make a difference of one one-hundredth of
a mill on the sl, or about S3OO in the total
of the tax collections.
The only reason for the change, if made
at all, will be for the convenience of cal
culation. It will be remembered that the
state rate is $4.61 on the thousand, and
with the county rate at $0.30 the total
rate would be $10.91, but with the county
rate at $0.29 it will be *10.90. The differ
ence and the saving of labor in calculat
ing with the latter amount can readily be
seen, especially where the calculations
have to be made as they do on so many
small amounts. The commissioners have
not formally decided to make the change,
but Commissioner Carson said yesterday
afternoon that he thought it would be
made.
COUNTY TAX VAI.UES,
A statement of the tax values of Chat
ham county for this year has already
been given by the Morning News, hut it
will not come amiss here, as the collec
tion of taxes is to begin at once, to show
just the amounts upon which state and
county taxes are to be collected this year.
lii the first place, according to the re
turns the total amount of taxable prop
erty in the county is $30,878,875, the chief
increase in valuations having been in the
improvements in city and suburban prop
erty, especially in the southern part of
the city, and also In the increased valua
tions in real estate. The total increase
lias been $414,887, or nearly half a mil
lion, $120,405 of which has been in the in
crease in city property alone. The total
decrease in valuations in other lines, prin
cipally stocks and bonds, amounts to
$349,200. This leaves a net increase in
the valuations of property in the county
of only $95,687.
The commissioners anticipated a much
larger net increase than this amount in
view of which they were going to reduce
the tax rate even below what it was last
vear, but that increase failed to material
ize. and new expenses built up such a
heavy budget that an increase was un
avoidable.
THE GENERAL DEPRECIATION.
The depreciation in tax values has been
general all over the state. It is a notice
able fact that in the value of stocks and
bonds especially has there been a heavy
slump. This is strange,too, as the returns
were all made before the monetary strin
gency came on, and consequently before
they had time to depreciate on that ac
count.But from the timothat the distrust
and tlie lack of confidence began to grow
there has been a gradual depreciation in
the mhrket valueef nearly every class of
securities.
Another cause for this decrease lies in
the fact that the county boards of equal
izers were done away with by thp last
'ftgislature. This made comparatively
little difference in Chatham county,as the
returns were practically the same. But
in many counties iu the state an alarming
decrease in the returns was seen, which
could uot well be attributed to any other
cause.
This falling off in values will greatly
embarrass the state. The rate of taxa
tion was fixed by the legislature and be
yond s4.Clou the thousand they cannot
go. This will cause a deficit in the state
treasury which will have to be supplied
before the year is out, probably by a tem
porary loan which the governor is au
thorized to make in the case of an emer
gency.
TRANSFERRED TO BRYAN JAIL.
Sheriff Thomson Came Over Yes
terday for Henry Gordon
Sheriff P. J. Thomson of Bryan county,
came to the city yesterday after Henry
Gordon, who was arrested here for the
murder of‘John Drayton in Bryan
county.
He got an order from Acting Solicitor
Salas for the prisoner, and carried him
back to Bryan county, where he will be
taken before a justice of the peace and
committed to the Bryan county jail. Ho
will bo indicted and tried there at the
next term of the Bryan superior court,
which will be held tills fall. Gordon has
secured the services of Charlton, Mackall
and Anderson to defend him.
The inquest over Drayton's body will
probably be held to-day if all the neces
sary witnesses can be secured by the cor
oner there.
-Sheriff Thomson informed the solicitor
that he had in jail there Henry Sims and
James Schumann, who were arrested for
arson. They are the parties charged
with burning the house of VV. T. Schu
mann in Bryan county. It is probable
that one of them will be transferred to
the Chatham county jail for safe keeping.
BRUNSWICK’S COTTON.
The Movement of the Staple for the
Year Ending August 31.
The total receipts of cotton at Bruns
wick during the year beginning Sept.
1, 1893, and ending Aug.i 81, 1893,
were 135,970 bales, of which 80.755 bales
were shipped to foreign {torts and 55,315
coastwise. This is against the season of
of 1891-92 as follows: Receipts 170,080
bales; exports foreign 103,790 bales; ex
ports coastwise 00,884 bales.
State
of
Weather.
MEDICAL.
TO BKAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION
fit take the cosmetics,
and powders which
he skin, but take the
way to gain a boauti
>r and a wholesome
lealth is the greatest
tifier. The medium
;auty, comfort, and
ilth for women is Dr.
rce’s Favorite Pre
ription. Dull eyes,
How face, and those
feelings of weakness,”
have their rise in the
derangements pecu
liar to women.
“ Favorite Prescrip
tion ” will build up,
strengthen, and in
vigorate, every “run
down ” or delicate
women hv regulating und assisting all the
natural functions. It also lessens pain.
At some period in her life, a woman
requires a general tonic and nervine, as
well as a remedy adapted to her needs.
If the “Prescription ” ever fails to iten
efit or cure, you have your money back.
Dr. Sage’s Remedy cures Catarrh.
FALI4 CLUTHIiSa CO.
FALL, 1893.
Wo are now exhibiting samples of
the materials from which wo w ill make
goods to order for the ensuing
season.
We are also prepared to lit out
young m-n going oft to school or to
college in gnrmontsof the latest styles
and of much intrinsic and artistic
m wit, at very attractive prices.
All interested are cordially invited
to call and examine them,
Falk Clothing Cu.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 Words or mor*.
tn this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cush tn Advance, ouch insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure. Indeed, any wish M
gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
I I AIRCUTTING and bangs trimming, not
-* • by an amateur boot black, or the kind
but shaky auntie's scissors, hut by the most
■kfllful hairdresser in Georgia. 112 V, Brough
ton street. Fashion plates showing styles re
ceived every monih.
BEFORE you buy or soli property consult
Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Deuler,
No. 6 Bull street.
DYEING and cleaning of ladies', gents' and
children's garments in first-class style.
Blankets, lace curtains, etc., steam cleaned.
Phillips Forest City Steam Dyeworks. 85
Broughton and 27 Abcrcoru.
SUFFER no longer wi’h your feet, but call
on or send for me. and have your toenails
put in order, your corns removed, and your
feet put In good walking condition. L Davis,
82 Broughton street.
MUHLBERG. the "old renntdo pawn
broker," 179 Congress street; the oldest
in ihe business; loans more money on dla
monds, watches, Jewelry, clothing, etc,, than
any place In the city. Business strictly con
fldentlal.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
flee, Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 151
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bur
nurd. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry, watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confldential
jHELP Wanted.
Ur ANTED at 192 Bryan street, a good aud
competent nurse.
9ND baker wanted, clean, sober; good
*8 wages; home: right man. Address Rob
ert Mills, baker, St. Augustine, Fla.
ANTED, a good cook.at 171 street
EMPLOYMENT fIANVED.
\ YOUNG man wants a position In an office;
not afraid of work; understands book
keeping; first-class references. Address
Energy, News Office.
AN active young man, possessing business
ability, age 20, thoroughly experienced
in grocery business, having large city In
fluence, wishes to engage his services with a
llrst-ciuss house. W. il., News office.
‘VATANTED, a situation, by an industrious
r > young man; had three years experi
ence in business; can adapt himself to any
thing. Address McL., care Morning News.
'VJOTICE, business men; stenographers,
-Lx typewriters, bookkeepers und other
office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. 555. C. S. Richmond, princi
pal.
ROOMS WAN MED.
\\ T ANTED, One room, suitable tor a private
v v school, in the vicinity of Forsyth Park,
not farther north than Charlton street. Ad
dress^tis^BlbAl^one^streeb^
M ISC ELLA fV E 0 US V* ANT S.
VY"ANTED, about ten-horso power pile
v V driver with hammer complete without
lighter. Apply 18 Wheaton street.
U RANTED, a good second-hand standing
desk; must he cheap. Address X.,
Morning News.
Y7"OUNG couple, one child, want permanent
1 board, unfurnished rooms in select pri
vate family—no boarding houses - reasonable
terms, good references. Address J. 4>. U.,
Morning News.
Ayr ANTED, to buy a few second-hand
r V school desks. Address G., care Morning
News.
AtrANTED, a half interest In a well estab-
V > lished and paying business by an active
man of long experience. Stale nature, of
business and amount of capital required.
Reference given and desired. Address Busi
ness, Morning News.
ROOMS TO RENT.
LjIQK RENT, furnished rooms. Apply 151
-C Jones street.
rpu RENT, largo south hall room second
A floor. Also basement, at 108 South Broad
street.
TAOR RENT, a flat of four rooms, with uso
-II of bath. Apply 93fi Gwinnett street.
ITtOR RENT, two flats over LaFar's store.
No. 132 Broughton street; can be rented
either separately or together: rent very mod
erate. Apply to Walthour & Rivers, agents,
103 St. Julian street.
JIO'JSES^ANp^STORES FORRENT.
IjAOR KENT, several destratde modern
houses in good location. Information re
garding them rill be given at my office from
id to 2 o'clock daily. Salomon Cohen, 0 Bull,
street.
I TOURER to rent. Perfect order. Apply
1 to Mohlenbrock, Whitaker and Charl
ton. Jacob Cohen.
TAOK RENT, from October Ist. houses num
-- bers 90!i and 92 Jones street. Apply to
Champion a Garrnany. IIS Bryan street.
1.30 K RENT, the premises. PH Congress
street, now occupied by Dryfus A Rich:
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
1/IOR RENT, the premises. 154 Broughton
street, now occupied by E. Moyle: pos
session Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, 121
Bryan street.
ICM lit RENT, line residence ICC Taylor Street.
Possession Oct Ist. Apply to Edward
Lovell's Sons.
lAOR RENT, fine store 171 Broughton street
JF now occupied by The A. J Miller Com
pany Possession given Oct. Ist. Apply to
Edward Lovell s Sons,
TIIOr RENT, from Ist October next, houso
A southwest corner Lincoln and St. Julian
streets. Apply at 15‘j Lincoln.
BAOP. RENT, Nos 240and 248 Lincoln street,
I second and third dooorfrom l)n(Iy street,
six rooms each, rent i15.n0 per month, posses
sion immediately. J.aF. Brooks, No 136‘/4 Bay
street, city.
EIOR RENT, 9-room cottage, modern lm
x provements: cheap. Apply LaUoche. 116
Bryan street.
FtOK KENT, houso 45 Jones street near
Habersham: large yard and new plumb
ug. J. E. Fulton & Ron, 93 Bay street.
HOUSES AMD STORES FOR RENT.
IIKNT. a neveu room bouoe No. 182
Montgomery **tn*t.
lilOR RENT, largo houM, 79 Broughton
1
hIOR RENT, dcslrel la naktanag HH rayk
street J. K Fulton & Son. 93 Huy street.
L\)H UK NT, house No. 7 1 * Kloycl street J.
-I E. Fulton & Son 93 Bay street.
IjlOR KENT, desirable residence 198 Hall
street: hot and cold water and all mod
ern conveniences. J. E. Fulton A Son. 93 Huy
street.
IjlOR RENT, desirable residence, 198 New
Houston street: hot and cold water, and
all modern conveniences. J. E. Fulton A
Hon, 93 Hay street.
XjlOR KENT, desirable residence 94 CJwln
X nett street; 10 rooms hot and cold
water, .i R. Fulton A Hon, w Boy itn
IjlOR RENT, 1 49 Gordon block: reptln to
X suit tenant. Apply to K.C. Way, 5 Dray
ton street.
STORK und dwelling corner Wayne am!
Whitaker: good stand, suitable for any
business. John Lyons.
THOR KENT, From Oct. Ist, No. 194 corner
X n Barnard and Bolton streets, also 192
Barnard. All conveniences. Apply 183 Lib
erty streot.
IjTOK KENT, store on Whitaker street be
tween Liberty aud Liberty lane, now
used us barber shop.
LpOR SALE, one new Dexter spring open
I buggy, to pay charges. Thomas F. Ulea
son. 98 ana 1(0 Bryan street.
17U)K SALE, live shares Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company stock W. L., box
135.
\\T E have a bargain In city property, that
▼ ▼ will pay lft per cent, gross on the In
vestment. situated in one of the best rent
lng localities, lhropprty never vacunt. Con
slats of lot and two dwellings. Price $1,300.
No better opportunity than the present Is
offered to investors. Heal estate has had a
reaction, and in a short while prices will have
advanced. Those purchasing now are sure to
roalixe handsome, returns on money invested.
I.DXR. D. Laßocho.
IjlOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., in the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and in nil mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders 1 * hardware is my spec
ialty; lline, plaster and hair; direct importa
tions of Rosondale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sixes, bends,
traps. T*. etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimated before buying. Andrew Isnn
ley.
_ EDUCATIONAL.
school for girls and boys October. Mon
day 2d. For further Information, address
Mis Hill,Grovetowu, Ga.. until October.
BOARDING
gentlemen and a married
couple can tlnd board, rooms large, nicely
furnished. Table boarders wanted, lfttf Lib
erty street.
HOARDING, until Oct. l. 20 mcnl tickets
for fI.OO. Harnett House.
I EVERYTHING in soaps, brushes and per
J fumcry at Knight’s I’har. Cos., South
Broad and Drayton streets. Telephone 630.
ASPARAGUS plumosus, the handsomest of
all ferns, will last for weeks, fronds and
plants in any quantity. Out flowers and floral
designs a specialty. Headquarters at
Strong's Pharmacy near De Soto. George
Wagner. Florist, Thunderbolt road, tele
phone 498. •
RfULLINERY.
The Latest
Novelties
—in —
LADIES’ HATS
For Farly Fall Season at
M rs.E.N. LAWLER’S
Bovvnn AKi:K stkkft.
HEAL ESTjtTE l
A Special Offer.
We have for sale a beauti
ful new 6-room resitlence,
with bay window, on large
lot.
NO CASH PAYMENT.
Only $18.75 per month
and the house is yours.
Call Quick.
w
EDW.W. BROWN & CO.
Real Extftto IX rtlers and A urMoiu-pr*.
107 BAY STREET. TELEPHONIC
SAUCE.
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
m PERRINS’
SAUCE
Imparts the must delicious taste and seat to
EXTRACT ofa
LETTER from SOUPS,
a MEDICAL ;
GENTLEMAN GRAVIES,
at Madra9, to
Ids brother at f 'w FISH,
WORCESTER, f 1
Mav, 1851. It. HOT A COLO
-Tell LEA &
PERKINS’ that MEATS,
their Baure is '.iruKS®
highly eeteem- f“ t i ijM GAME,
ed in India, and < —CIS
Is in my opinion jjfi, preufi WELSH
the most pal- IF® *IBS
atable, as well RAREBITS,
as the most
wholesome It-. 'M Ac.
sauce that la ' 1” w
made.” 9
see that you get Lea & Perrins’
Signature on every bottle of the original and genuine.
John Duncan’s Sons, New York.
nr voi want
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE
If you want a LEDGER.
If you want a RECORD MADE.
If you wanta CHECK BOOK MADE
II you want LETTERHEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS.
If you want BILL li EADS.
II you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SEND TOlUt OHIJEKS TO
Slornlng News Steam Printing Hous
Mouning News Buii.dinq,
3 Whitaker Street.
AUCTION
CLOTHING. SHIRTS
AND DRAWER!!, HOSIERY, FURNI
TURE, ETC.
BYJ.H. OPPENHEiM & SON, Auctioneers,
At 1 1 O'clock This Morning at Their
Stiles Rooms, 5 anti 7 Whittaker St.
Clothing, cheviot shirts, undershirts .and
drawers, hosiery hats, suspenders, etc. Algo,
show eases, desks aud furniture of every
description. .
SALE THIS DAY, -
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
At 11 O’clock.
About 20 barrels of flour, etc., etc., slightly
damaged. Sold for account of all con
cerned.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Safe Portuguese Bark Audacia
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On MONDAY, IHtli September, 1893, at
12 O’clock, Before the Custom House in
the City of Savannah.
The Portuguese barque “AUDACIA,**
Ferreira, master, Sflfl tonF register, coppered
and copper fastened, a she now lies in tho
marsh behind the upper Quarantine station,
with all the rigging, spars, chains, cables,
anchors and everything found on board, in*
eluding 31 sails, six of them now and others In
good condition coils of rope, new and used;
manilla hawser, spun yarns, tarpaulin, cnn
boat, together with other articles which will
be readout from inventory. Rigging mostly
hemp. •
Sold at auc'ion by order of a lo ml of Sur
vey. appointed by the Portuguese Acting
Ylc-t onsul. for account of all whom It may
concern. TERMS CASH.
JULIO CESAR FEKREIItA, Captain.
J.M Jordano .
Auction Safe.
The condemned Hchoouer MIOYF.R AND
MULLF.it. of Belfast Mo., will be sold by
public auction, for benefit of all concerned,
ns she n.w lies on the beach at Capers’
Island.
Sa'e lo take plaro at Cfofut's Auction
Ih oms. Beaufort. S. CJ., SATURDAY, SEP
TK 'II!EK 23d, at 12o'clock, noon.
/x BORGIA. Chatham County.—Whereas,
" I Walter I Jllculbal has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Lotters of Administration on tlie
estate of SOIMIIK LEHMAN, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish;
all whom It may concern lo be end appear be
fore said court to make objection ilf any they
have) on or before the tirst Monday in Oc
tober next, otherwise said letters will bo
grunted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary lor Chatham County, this tho ."Ist
day of August, 1893.
FRANK F,. KF.ILBACH,
Clerk U. 0.. C, CL
(1 BORGIA. CHATHAM county.—Eliza Mure
rell has applied to the Court of Ore
dlnary for a twelvi months’support for her
self and minor children out of the estate of
AI.F.XANDEK MURRELL, deceased. Ap
praisers have made returns allowing same.
These are therefore, to cite all whom It
may concern to appear before said court to
make objection on or before the Urst Monday
In October next, otherwise same will bo
granted.
Witness the llonornhlellumpton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3lat
day of August, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
YT BORGIA. Chatham County.—Harriet R.
" * Holt has applied to Court of Ordinary
for a twelve months support for herself ana
mlnrtr children outof the estate of WILLIAM
N. HOLT, deceased. Appraisers have made
returns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to el l call whom It may
concern to be and appear before said court to
make objection on or before the llrst Monday
In October next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 3laS
day of August, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILHAOH,
-
(8 BORGIA. CHATHAM County.—Whereas.
* James Sullivan has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters ot Administration on
the os lute of GEORG 19 M. HOUSTON, de
ceased.
These are. therefore, to cite nnd admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection tlf any they
hnyei on or before ihe Hrst Monday In Oo
tober next, otherwise said letters will bo'
granted. ,
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho Slat"
day of August, 1893.
FRANK E. ICEILBACB,
Clerk C. 0..C.0.
f t EQKCTA. Chatham County.-Whereas,
" $ Samuel H. Burke has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate ot MAItV MILLEK, dis eased.
These are. therefore to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appeur be
fore said court to make objeetion (If any they
have) on or before the tlrsi Monday in Oc
tober next, otherwise said letters will 1)
granted.
Witness, the Honoralip-Hampton L.Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31sS
day of August, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga . Sept. 9. 1893.
AS assignee of the Arm of DKYFt'S Si
RICH I hereby give notice that ut 10
o’clock a. m. on MONDAY, Sept. 25 1893 I will
offer for sale on the premises No. 1(11 Con
gress street. In this city, all of the wines,
liquors cigars, fixtures and cook accounts of
the said Arm. an Inventory of which is at
tached to the deed of assignment of Ale in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county. I will at this time and
place olfer all of the said property at auction
to the highest and best bidder, reserving the
right, however, to reject anv and all bids.
T. V. JOHNSON,
Assignee.
(lEOROLA, Chatham County.— Notice is
A hereby given that I have made applica
tion to the Court ot Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell one (ll city of Savan
nah bond of pur value live hundred dollars,
numbered I til, belonging to estate of L. M.
WARFIELD, .In., minor, for his support,
maintenance and education, and that said
order will be granted at October term, 1893,
of said court, unless objections are filed there
to. L. M. WARFIELD,
Guardian of L. M. Warfield, minor.
AUG. 31. P 93.
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIVER S SALE.
IN pursuance of an order this day granted
by the Judge of tne Superior Court of
Chatham county. I will sell on MONDAY,
Sept. IS. 1b93. between li a. m. and 4 p. m., on
the premises at No. 96 Bryan street. In Sa
vannah. Ga., all the property recently com
posing the plant of the Savannah Telegram:
same consisting of one Cottrell A Babcock
press, one gas engine and fittings, one router,
type, slugs, chases, galleys, and other news
par er material; same to be sold in lots. Llsta
of material composing lots can he had on ap
plication. Terms cash.
JOSEPH J. DOOLAN, Receiver.
SAVANNAH. UA., Sept. 8, 1893.
■TIE
Savannah, Ca.
REDUCED RATES.
$1 and $2 Per Day,
ACCORDING TO ROOM.
M. L. HARNETT,
11