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OUR TRADE REVIEW.
It Will Give a Full Statement of
Savannah's Business for the
Last Year.
The business year in Savannah that is
jusl closing will be long remembered
bv her business men as one of
great business depression. There has
been however, no violent disturbanceof
Savannah's prosperity, though like all
other cities she has not had that business
activity which characterizes her trade
when business is in a normal condition.
The last cause lor dull trade has disap
peared and there is no reason now why
there should not be a good time close ahead.
The silver question and the tariff have
been practically settled for the present,
and if there are any national causes for
business disturbances it is to be hoped
that they are so far off that it is not in
order at this time to consider them. It
seems that it is only necessary to say
"Let's have good times,” and they are
here.
The diversified commerce of Savannah
must soon restore the city to its normal
prosperity. With deep water, this win
ter will see more ships at her wharves
than ever before, and that means more
Dusiness of every kind. Those who
should know say that Savannah
will probably be the second cotton port
this year, and that her receipts will go
far over 1,000,000 bales. Her naval
stores, lumber and phosphate interests
will add hundreds of thousands of tons
to the freights that are carried from this
port in ships.
Since our last annual report the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
has been completed to this city, and now
forms a part of anew route from Florida
to the north and west. Its principal
interest to Savannah is in building
up the country tributary to the city. The
railroad company has organized a bureau
of immigration and has gone to work in
earnest to secure settlers.
Savannah's two great railroad systems,
the Central railroad and the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, are in
splendid condition to handle all the busi
ness offering, and with the revival of
business will do their share towards help
ing Savannah in her onward course.
The crop reports are very favorable,
especially so in the territory from which
Savannah gets her trade, and this year
there will be no difficulty in merchants
getting all the money they may need to
handle the cotton crop. It will be to a
great extent a cash crop to the farmers,
and they will have more money to spend
with our merchants than they have had
in any one of the past three
years. They will be on the look
out for many articles for per
sonal, household and farm purposes,
which they have had to do without for
some time.
’J'he outlook is more promising, viewed
from any standpoint, than it has been for
years.
The Morning News and the Weekly
News (the latter now issued twice a
week) are the mediums of communication
between the sellers of the city and the
buyers from the interior. The read
ers of these papers scan their
columns for information as to what
they should buy and from whom they
should buy. The merchant who does not
advertise in this age doesn't belong to it.
He was born a century too late, possibly
longer. Every man or woman who is
carrying on a business is not up to date
unless he or she spends more, or as much,
in advertising as for store rent. The
Morning News has been working for
Savannah for forty-five years. It
has gone through all of her trials and par
ticipated in all her triumphs during that
period. To the outside world it repre
sents all of Savannah’s interests and en
terprises.
The Annual Review presents an oppor
tunity for advertising which every man
or woman that has any reason whatever
to advertise should take advantage of. It
is an occasion when Savannah makes her
best bow to the people outside of her
limits. The Morning News has
worked to have railroads built so
as to get people to trade with
Savannah and it doesn’t want what it has
labored for so long and hard to be of little
or no benefit. To that end it purposes to
make the Annual Trade Review a convinc
ing argument with those who doubt Sa
vannah’s ability to handle the trade of
Georgia. Florida, South Carolina and Ala
bama. The Morning News repeats that
it wants to have every "business house and
business enterprise represented in its An
nual Trade Review, which will be issued
early in September. It will contain a
history of the trade during the business
year, showing the developments of the
past twelve months and the encouragingly
bright future prospects of our important
commercial city.
Every subscriber of the Morning News
and Weekly News will receive a copy of
fbe Annual Trade Review.
Advertisers get the advantage of reach
ing the thousands of readers of these two
preat publications at a cost not exceed
ing the price of space in either the Morn
ing News or the Weekly News.
Every merchant should be represented.
They cannot afford not to have their ads
•n the Annual Trade Review. It is im
portant and necessary that they pro
claim their business advantages to the
world.
The live business man knows the value
of advertising.
Those wanting advertising space in the
Annual Trade Review can obtain infor
mation at theoftice of the Morning News.
Those who so desire will be visited by
•representative of the Morning News.
telephone 364.
A New Yellowstone G yser.
From the New York Host.
Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone
Fai'k, Wyo., Aug. 24.—At 2 o’clock yes*
tetuay afternoon, while a number of tour
"ere viewing the Black sand basin,
"'hich is part of the Upper Geyser basin,
me.v were startled by a rumbling noise
"'nich lasted only a few minutes..when a
Mo. ta ‘M> er broke forth within fifty feet
“i them, the water being thrown over a
er h US of 200 feet square, 'the water
manually formod into u column and was
aised fully 150 feet above the earth. It
Played for three hours. One tourist,
E. Anderson of St. 1-ouis, was
“•my burned by water.
Customer— Js your beef very nice to day?
' i lan— Yes, mu sin.
MaiHS 1 - vou may Rive me s few sweep
th. n 8 * have heard mv husband speak of
111 —Chicago inter Ocean.
SALE OF A MINE
Birmingham Furnace and Manufactur
ing Company Properties Sold by
Court Order.
St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 27.—A special to
the Republic from Birmingham says:
"TTie properties of the Birmingham Fur
nace and Manufacturing Company, con
sisting of a 100 ton iron furnace,
coal mines and extensive timber
lands at and around Trussville,
were sold at auction
to-day by order of court for $350,000,
Fuller Hogget of Pittsburg and asso
ciates, ten bondholders, living the pur- i
chasers. The furnace, which has been
idle for many months, will be repaired
and put into operation at once.
THE BRITANNIA TO WITHDRAW.
The Prince of Walts Cancels All Her
Dates on the Western Coast.
London. Aug. 27.—in consequence of the
capsizing in Portland Roads of the Britan
nia's dingev, through which two of the
crew were drowned, the Prince of Wales
has cancelled all of the cutter’s engage
ments on the western coast. The bodies
of the drowned sailors have not been
recovered.
che Central News is authority for the
statement that the Britannia will land
her gues.s at Torquay and proceed to
Cowes, where she will go out of commis
sion unless the Vigilant compels her to
contest for the Cape May cup on Sept. 9.
NEW YORK POLICE.
Dismissed Captains Obtain a Rehear
ing Through the Courts.
New York, Aug. 27.—Bernard Meehan,
who was dismissed from the police force
for having received money from Mrs.
Thurow. the keeper of a disorderly house,
has gotten a writ of certiorari from the
supreme court to review the action of the
police commissioners in dismissing him.
He claims he was not afforded a fair
trial. Capt. Michael Doherty, who was
removed on similar charges, and Ward
man John Hock, also obtained writs on
like grounds. The police commissioners
have twenty days in which to answer.
Putting Up the Long Green.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 27.—The Sioux
City Athletic club at a meeting to-night
sent two certified checks of $2,500 each to
Peter Jackson and James J. Corbett, in
care of a New York paper. Corbett has
accepted tne offer. If Jackson is satisfied,
a representative will be sent to New York
to close all preliminaries.
Verdict of the Jury.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27. —The coroner’s
jury investigating the disaster in the
Franklin coal mine Friday, in which
thirty-seven men were killed. has returned
a verdict finding that the fire was started
by parties unknown. It is believed the
persons who fired the mine also perished.
Death From Typhoid.
Cape Charles, Va., Aug. 27.—H. W.
Dunne, superintendent of the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, died
last night in Philadelphia of typhoid
fever. Mr. Dunne was 37 years old, and
lived here.
Death of an Authoress.
Boston, Aug. 27.—A special from the
Isle of Shoals says that Celia Thaxter,
the authoress, died there suddenly last
night, and that the funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the Appie
dore house.
Congressman Dies.
East Claire, Wis , Aug. 27.—Congress
man Shaw died at 8:20 o’clock this morn
ing.
WALES WOULD SEE HIM.
Diodati Thompson Forsakes Newport
to Join the Prince on Cable Orders.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Newport, Aug. 24.—F. Diodati Thomp
son, or rather, as he had the title con
ferred on him by the Sultan of Turkey,
Sir F. Diodati Thompson, has rushed off
to Europe again at a moment's notice.
He was looked to for many prospective
entertainments in conjunction with his
close friend, Mavroyeni Bey, the two to
gether having essayed to make the late
Newport season memorable by their fetes.
But Sir F. Diodati no sooner reached
here to fulfill his social obligations than
he was off like a Hash. A few who are in
the secret are intensely amused, the fact
being that Sir F. Diodati lias been sum
moned by Mr. Ward McAllister to meet
royalty. The Prince of Wales has never
yet met Sir Diodati face to face. Unless
some mischance befalls this misfortune
will now be repaired. Albert Edward
and Ward McAllister are to occupy the
same box at the theater and enjoy a sup
per later, and Sir Diodati was cabled to
comeover and help make a night of it. It
has long been known that Mr. McAllister
regards Sir Diodati as his understudy,
ana that when he himself feels like laps
ing into the lean and slippered pantaloon
the younger man will issue the patriarch
cards.
DEER EATING UP THE CROPS.
Partridges Also Annoy Vermont
Farmers, but Hunting Is Illegal.
From the New York World.
Rutland, Vt., Aug. 23.—1n the mountain
districts east of this city partriges and
deer are so abundant that they are de
stroying crops. The black bear is also
taking a hand in the trespassing.
George H. Woodward, a farmer living
five miles from here, has made complaint
to the Vermont Game Club that a herd of
deer has destroyed an acre and a half of
buckwheat and devoured his vegetables.
He demands damages, and legaliouiplica
tions are likely to grow out of the case.
He says the deer come into his fields
seven "or eight at a time just after sunset
and stay until he drives them away in
the morning. They stay until he ap
proaches within three or four rods.
Within a mile of the heart of this city
deer are met trotting along the traveled
road. Up in the mountains farmers fre
quently have to drive partridges from
their gardens, and deer are found feeding
with the cows.
This is the result of the laws forbid
ding the killing of game until 1900. The
next legislature will probably modify or
repeal the laws or the farmers will rebel.
“After all,” remarked the thoughtful
young man, “there is such a thing as hav
ing more money than you need. A man
can’t enjoy more than one thing at a
time.” “That's verwv twue,” replied
Cbolly. “A fellow cawn’t smoke a ciga
wette and enew a toothpick both at once,
can he?’’—Washington Star.
To those Jiving
in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1594.
KEPT A FENCE FOR BOYS.
DeLancey Jenks Said to Have Bought
Stolen Goods With Cookies.
Detectives Bossell and Kavanaugh
Unearth a Large Thieves’ Fence in
Yamacraw Everything in Stock
From Shotguns to Carpet Tacks.
Where the Umbrellas Went—Mer
chants May Identify Some of the
Articles in the Inventory.
Detectives Bossell and Kavanaugh un
earthed the biggest thieves' fence yester
day that has been found in Savannah in
years. DeLancey Jenks. colored, has
been runnings eookshop at No. Farm
street for nearly twenty years. The
place has always had a bad name, but
Jenks was either so luckv or |so cautious
as to keep out of the court.
A day or two ago the detectives ar
rested a small white boy with a caddy of
tobacco in his possession. The boy
acknowledged that he had stolen the
tobacco, and said that he was on his way
to Jenks’ place to sell it. The detec
tives concluded that it would be
worth while to investigate Jenks’ place
and see just what sort of a business he
was doing. The result showed that the
conclusion was justified. About 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon they paid Jenks a
call. There was nothing on exhibition in
the front room except the small stock of
cookies and baked meats with which
Jenks appeared to do business.
ALL KINDS OF PLUNDER FOUND.
They pushed their way into the back
room, and here there appeared to be noth
ing but a lot of old rubbish, covered with
boxes aud barrels. The boxes and bar
rels. however, told a different tale when
they were examined. As the result of
their examination the detectives dis
covered the most miscellaneous lot of
plunder that it has been their lot to run
across.
Hidden under the boxes and barrels in
the back room, the basement and upstairs,
were umbrellas, knives, pistols, specta
cles, cartridges, tools of every descrip
tion. leather, lead, brass, copper, guns,
rifles, bundles of Roman candles, boxes
of tobacco, household articles of every
description and supplies of all sorts.
Jenks was placed under arrest and
charged with conducting a fence for
thieves. He denied the charge, of course,
but acknowledged that he had lots of
stuff which he had taken from boys in
exchange for something to eat.
WHAT JENKS SAID ABOUT IT.
He said the boys would bring the things
there and he would give them eatables in
exchange. He pointed out tne following
lot of stuff whicn he said he had re
ceived in this way from boys: Three
washboards, 7 boxes of screws, 8 wash
| pans, 12 ax handles, 39 bundles of Roman
i candles and a large lot of the same loose,
| bauatelle board. 17 slates, 3 boxes of say
! rockets. 1 box of clay pipes. 23 packages
of tacks, a lot of Pigeon Wing, Uncle
Remus and Sirloin tobacco, a box of cigar
ettes, 5 boxes of candy, 6 base ball bats,
a case of potash and some other miscel
laneous stuff. All this was taken posses
sion of by the detectives and carried to
the barracks.
A large lot of blacksmith and shoe
maker’s tools was also found, which
Jenks claimed to own. There were also
two double-barrel guns, a single-barrel
gun and a rifle, which were taken posses
sion of by the detectives.
BELIEVED TO BE A FENCE.
Jenks place is believed to have been the
headquarters for all the gaags of boy
thieves, white and black, which have in
fested the city for so long, and which
proved such a nuisance to the merchants
during last Christmas. As he evidently
paid for most of his stolen goods
in eatables, his stock cost him
very little, and he could afford to
take his own time in disposing of it.
j Many an umbrella has found its way to
| Jenks’ place. He appeared to have about
six dozen umbrellas on hand, nearly all so
I badly rotted and mildewed as to be
worthless. Jenks is likely to get a long
i term if the facts as stated are proven,
but it will hardly be as long as the time
during xvhich he is believed to have con
ducted a thieves’ fence in Savannah.
THE LAST EXCURSION.
The Fresh Air Trips Will End for the
Season After Wednesday.
The last of the fresh ainexcursions this
season will be given to-morrow afternoon,
and the trip this time will be made to
Thunderbolt. The ladies of Circle No. 7
of the King’s Daughters held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and decided that it
would be best to have the outing
this time nearer home. The crowd will
gather at the Bolton street junction to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock sharp,
as at that time the cars will leave for
Thunderbolt or points near there where
a pleasant afternoon can be spent. There
is a good deal of the fresh air fund left in
the treasury, but it has not yet been de
termined what will be done with it.
OPINIONS OF NAPOLEON.
Collected From His Recently Pub
lished Letters in Paris.
From the Figaro.
Love does more harm than good.
Chance is the providence of adven
turers.
Words pass away, but actions remain.
Where flowers will not grow man can
not live.
-Better never to have been born than to
live without glory.
I failed: therefore, according to all
justice, I was wrong.
When a man is determined to hold a
place (under government) he has already
sold himself to it.
The sight of a battlefield after a fight
is enough to inspire princes with a love of
peace and a horror of war.
Disdain hatreds.
Great men are like meteors which shine
and consume themselves to enlighten the
earth.
Uncertainty is painful for ail nations
and for.ail men.
To really understand a man we must
Judtre him in misfortune.
The praises of an enemy are suspicious;
they cannot flatter a man of honor until
after a cessation of hostilities.
We are strong when we have made up
our minds to die
We walk faster when we walk alone.
As the basis of our decision for marry
ing a woman we should consider her
moral qualifications, such as gentleness,
economy and capacity for the manage
ment for a family. These qualities are
the fundamental principles of matrimony.
The beauties of the Venus de Medicls
are only secondary qualifications in mar
riage.
A priest should never throw off his cas
sock ; he should never for one moment
hide his real character.
The problems of providence are in
soluble.
Paradise is a central spot, where the
souls of all mankind arrive by different
roads; each sect has its own particular
path.
The heart may be broken and the soul
remain unshaken.
Great reserve ami severity of manners
are necessary for the command of those
who are older than ourselves.
T suppose Mrs. De Million has everything
modern and up to date fn her new home 1
Mercy! no; she has an excellent cook that
has been with her for months."—Chicago In
ter Ocean.
THE GEORGIA SPEAKERSHIP.
Hon. H. W. Hill a Candidate for the
Position.
From the Meriwether Vindicator.
The presentation of the name of Hon. H.
W. Hill by the Meriwether county demo
cratic convention for the high position of
speaker of the next House of Representa
tives. has received a most con ial in
dorsement from the press and people of
the state.
His eminent fitness to fill the speaker's
chair is readily recognized by reason of
his long term of eight years continuous
service in the legislature, he being chair
man of the judiciary committee the last
four years, a position in importance and
responsibility second only to the speaker
ship. The discharge of these duties has
rendered him thoroughly familiar with
all the details of state legislation. This,
added to bis rare executive abilities,
would enable him, as presiding officer, to
dispatch rapidly the business that would
come before the body. His coolness and
self-possession and familiarity with the
rules of the House and general parlia
mentary law, qualify him to decide
promptly and correctly all questions
arising in the discharge of the speaker's
duties. Added to these, his genial
nature, uniformly gen.iemanly bearing
and courteous manners make a combina
tion that wou.d stamp his administration
as speaker as an era of harmony, good
feeling, close aitention to busin. ss and
safe legislation.
Since we have known tne Georgia leg
islature the House has been noted for the
eminent [ability anil legislative busi
ness qualifications of its presiding offi
cers. There is nothing that contriuutes
more to ludicious and rapid transaction
of the state’s business than a wise, self
poised and affable gentleman in the
speaker’s chair. None of the distin
guished gentlemen who have filled tha
position since the war had at the time of
their election enjoyed the benefit of as
long a term of continuous service in the
House as has Mr. Hiil. Perhapis none
possessed a more intimate or extensive
acquaintance with the people of the state
or was in more thorough accord with
thoughtful public sentiment than Mr.
Hill.-
Knowing the man as they do, trusting
him as they have done for eight years,
always electing him by increasing ma
jorities, honoring him for his mental
gifts, and noble qualities of head and
heart, respecting him for his moral char
acter and Christian walk, his fellow citi
zens of his native county present Hon.
Warner Hill as a candidate for speaker,
and ask the indorsement of his candidacy
by the press, the people of the state and
their representatives.
The numerous and strong approvals of
the candidacy of Mr. Hill received from
all parts of the state lead his friends in
Meriwether to believe that his success is
already determined beyond the possi
bility of a doubt. We mention this grati
fying assurance without even remotely
intending to detract from the worth or
ability of the other distinguished gentle
men whoso names ha\e been men
tioned in connection with the speakor
ship. They are men of acknowledged
character and eminent gifts, but public
favor seems to have already focused upon
Mr. Hill and we can but express our grat
ification at the striking manifestations of
popular approval That the presentation
of Mr. Hill’s claims have thus early beiu
considered, passed upon and indorsed, is
a fact which Meriwether will ever re
member and appreciate.
JOHN HANCOCK’S CARRIAGE.
It is Now on Runners, and Its Team
and Driver Were Not New Either.
From the Daily Eastern Argus.
An interesting and valuable historical
relic stands in the carriage house of the
Clapp mansion on Congress street. It is
a cove.red carriage which was imported
from England a century and a quarter
ago for the use of John Hancock, one of
the signers of the declaration of inde
pendence. The venerable vehicle passed
■ from the Hancock to the Clapp family,
: and has been in constant use until last
winter.
It was originally on wheels but is now
upon sleigh runners. It is of solid old
fashioned pattern and material and is still
serviceable and in good repair. Its win
dows are double.being fitted with wooden
panels inside the glass, and it is fitted
with lockers, to carry provisions and
other necessary articles. The American
coat of arms was originally blazoned on
the panels, but they were, by an act of
ignorant valdalism on the part of a col
ored coachman about sixty years ago,
painted over, much to the disgust of tho
family, who endeavored in vain to have
them restored to their original condi
tion.
This vehicle has been driven for the
past five years by Mr. Michael Somers.
The horses that have drawn it have
either acquired the enduring character of
the carriage, or have been preserved past
the years usually attained by their kind
by tne judicious care of Mr. Somers, for
one pair that was under his charge at
tained the ripe ages of 35 aud 37 years be
fore passing in their shoes. They were a
fine, well-matched pair of bays, with
black points. The last survivor of the
team of blacks that succeeded them was
dispatched mercifully by meansof chloro
form last week, having reached the ma
ture age of 29 years. His mate was re
lieved from his infirmities due to his
thirty-two years of existence.
Mr. Somers has been in the employ of
the good old family, in whose service he
still is, for nearly half a century, aud
looks, from his hale and hearty appear
ance, to be good for at least another
quarter century. He was among the first
private coachmen in Portland, and has
seen the citv pass through many stages
of its growth, and has observed the in
troduction and development of the rail
roads and of all the other modern im
prove men ts.
The Tarantula Was Full of Fight.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Tombstone, Aug. 16.—A traveling man
from Boston a few nights ago had an ad
venture here with a tarantula which he
hardly cares to repeat.
On being shown his room at the hotel
where he put up. bis first act was to walk
over to wash his face and hands. This
done he seized a towel to dry them, but
on unfolding it was startled to see drop
from it a large brownish body that gave a
very suggestive wriggle as it dropped on
his hand. It wrould probably have bitten
him in that moment had his hand not
still been wet. but disliking the water, as
is kind does, it only doubled up its legs
under it. and was easily thrown off by the
alarmed Bostonian. He did not know
exactly what it was. but it looked suffi
ciently ugly to reuder its contact un
pleasant.
But hardly had the big spider struck
the tloor when its aggressiveness was
ariatne, and it made a leap for the traiel
er's feet. His shoes were low, and tho
tarantula landed just above their top, but
before it could bite him he ligntly kuockod
It off again with the towel which he still
held. The creature fell some feet from
him, but seeing he had not killed It, he
seized a chair and attacked it. In his
haste he failed to crush it as he brought
the legs down, and the spider again made
a running Jump at his feet. Now thor
oughly demoralized by this singular com
bataut with its loathsome fat body cov
ered with coarse short hair that bristled
with fury and its diamond eves, the trav
eler feared to put out his other foot to
crush it lest he miss it and it run up his
log, so springing on the bod he rang tho
bell.
A bell boy promptly answered, to whom
the Bostonian shouted as he opened the
door to bring a stick of wood to kill “tho
devil’s own self.” This the bov did, and
the tarantula was easily killed. The
drummer has it preserved in alcohol.
Castor i A
- Ike. :* .. ' „ ... ... 48
for Infants and Children.
“ Castorla isso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” n. A. Archer. SI. D ,
111 So. Oxford St., Lrooklyn, N. Y.
“The U3© of ’Castoria la so universal and
its merits so well known that it seema a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within eary reach."
Carlos Martyn, D. D.,
New York City.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
It Is Not Surprising
That people appreciate goods that are right in
every respect. Our stock is noted for its
quality, style and beauty of finish. Therefore
our goods are always in demand.
We are showing the largest and most com
plete assortment of FURNITURE and CAR
PETS ever displayed in this state, at prices to
suit every one. We solicit a share of your
patronage. Accommodating terms to re
sponsible parties.
au. SCHWARZ
Broughton Street, Next to Corner Bull Street.
We are getting ready for
business, and show some-
UNDSAY& MORGANS
- Furniture and Carpet House.
NOVELTY IROaTwORKS.
REHOE'S :i IRON ii WORKS,
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Founders, Engineers, Machinists, Boiler
makers and Blacksmiths.
Al! kinds of repair work promptly done. Great reduction in price of
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
ESTIMATES PROMPTLY FUItNIHHED.
Broughton Street, from Reynold* to Randolph Sts. Telephone J3BB, Navarinah, Qi
" ]HO * foun3ers
*ej JOH.\ KOI'KKESS(),U
i Novelty Iron Works,
Iron and Brasa Founders and
/Vlocrhlnlet®, Blackemltheand
Boilermakers,
1 THE SAMSON SUGAR mills and pans.
IL*rfy®eA*®iSa steam F, n gj neSt Injectors, Steam & Water Fittings
ii til CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Nos. 2, 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River Streets,
SAVANNAH, ga,
MACHINERY. CASTINGS, ETC.
McDonough a ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Blacksmiths .& Boiler Makers.
Also manufacturer* of Stationary and Portable Engine. Vertloal and Top ronnlng Cora
Mill, nug ir Mill, and Pan. tpivo alao on hand and for .ale oheap one 10-horso Power
Portable .engine: alao. one ft), ouu *u and one lOU-horae Power sv.tlouary Kuglna. All ornate
promoter a Handed to.
FEED.
FLY FIEND,
Hoof Packing,
Hay, Grain, Bran anil Fc**d of
all kinds
At Headquarters.
X. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 2.’3. lIW. Bay stree t
VOU want stationery end blank looks. We
have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders to Morning News. Ssvat*-
nah. Ga Lithographers, book ard JSkfotßft
ere and blank book man ifacturona
MEDICAL
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes di
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,* aud shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street aud 7th Ave., New York City.
The Centavr Cowpa.vt, 77 Mi rrat Strxst, New York Cttt.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS :
NEW YORK POTATOES,
Onion*. lVnuut*. etc.
GEORGIA HEED RYE.
IIAV. GRAIN and feed.
Combination Cow Feed.
Mulo Food for Htork and I'oultry.
Magic I.lre Killer for Poultry.
w. D. SIMKINS.
IF you want good material end work, erdee
your lithographed and printed stationery
and blank uooks fum, Moeatag Nosea
aad.ua
SHIPPING.
IBT STEAMSHIP 1
FOR
In M, Boston m mmi
rT?HF magnificent steamships of these lines
i m ar * aplx,illtcil w sall as follows-standard
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett. TUES
DAY, Aug. 23, 3:30 p. m
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg,
FRIDAY, Aug. 31. 6 a. m.
KANSAS CITY Capt. Fisher, SUNDAY.
Sept. 2, 7 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY.
Sept. 4, 8 30 a. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IFor freight onl .1
DESSOUG. Capt. Doherty, SUNDAY, Sept.
9, 12 noon.
TO BOSTON.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. ASKINS, THURS
DAY', Aug. 30, 5 p. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Savags.THURS
DAY, Sept. 8, 10 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
„„ C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
Waldbu-g Building, west of City Exchange.
PLANT - STEAMSHIP . LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY SERVICE.
PORT m rn WEST MS Ml
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. and Tktirs 11 00 p. bl
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Frldaya 3 p. n>.
Ar Havana Wed and Sat. 6 a m.
NORTH BOUND.
I.V Havana Wod and Sat. 12:30 p m.
Ar Key West Wed. and Sat. 7 30p m.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs and Sun 3p m.
Connections at Port Tampa with West India
fast mail trains to and from northern and
eastern cities. For slate room accommoda
tions apply to C PENNY.
Ticket Agent. Port Tampa
M F PLANT, Assistant Manager.
W. M. DAVIDSON, General Puss Agent.
iercuoms’ end mf iransDonoiiooli
For Baltimore.
(STANDARD TIME)
Cabin lft 0
Cabin (Round Trip) 35 OO
Intermediate lo OO
Cabin to Washington IB SO
Cabin to Philadelphia 1 7 HO
Intermediate to Philadelphia 13 54
Tickets sold to all pom is on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
THE steamships of this company ave ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows—standard time:
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS,
WEDNESDAY', Aug. 21, i p. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. W. Foster,
SATURDAY, Sept. I. 8:30 p. m.
WM. CRANE. Capt. W. J. Bonn, WEDNES
DAY, Sept, 5, 9 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY' and
Friday.
Through hills of lading given to all points
West, ailthe manufacturing to vns in New
England, and to porta of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. C. WHITNEY', Traffic Manager. Baltimore.
RAILWAYS.
Summer Schedule, June Sth.
I*l of llopn Schedule—Week Day Time.
Leave City| From Into
815 an Dolton st. 600 a m Holton at "
6 45 a Holton st. 7 W) a m Bolton st.
9 (JO a m Second av. 8 10 am Second av.
10 37 a in Holton st. 9 45 a m Holton st.
145 pm Second av. 12 20 pin Second ar.
*2 30 p m Holton st. *2 d> p m Bolton st.
*3 80 p m Bolton st. *3 25 pm Holton st.
*4 30 pin Bolton st. *4 25 p m Bolton st.
15 00 p m Second p-7. *5 25 p m Bolton st.
*5 30 p m Bolton st. 5 45 p in Second av.
t 615 p m Second av. *5 25 pm Bolton st
4 6 30 p nTßolton t. 650 pni Second av.
7 37 p in Holton st. 9 00 p m i Holton st.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY - .
987 pml Bolton L ; n> iS p tn, Bolton st.*
ii <i? pm) Bolton *t. | 1! 45 p Bolton st.
For Montgomery 9 uim 10:37 a. m 2 .’.o and
6:15 p. m., and change at Sandfly. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. in., 1 40 aud 5:50 p m.
4 ( hantfo at Thunderbolt,
t-—Passengers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare—lo cent*
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
The Steamer Alpha,
ts. r. DANIELS, Master,
On and after JULY 31 will change hew
Schedule an follow*:
Leave Savannah. Tuesday Sam
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday BAm
Leave Savannah, Thursday Ham
Leave Beaufort, Friday Bam
Speci.c trip to Bluffton every Saturday,
leaving Savannah at 3 p, m , and retaining
leave Bluffton 8:30 a. m. Monday. The
steamer will stop at Bluffton on Tuesday*
and Frldavs
For further Information apply to
C. H. MEDLOCK, Agent
FoTDarien, Brunswick and Inter
mediate Points,
The new and elegant twin .crew steamer
VIGIL/AMT,
J. G. GARNETT, Master.
Leaves Savannah Tuesday and Friday 7 a. m.
Returning,
Leave Brunswick Wednes. and Sat. 7 am.
Leave Darien Wednesday and Sat. 10 a. m.
Making daylight trip each way.
For further Information apply
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
*|f Ton Wait Good Material aud tfork*-
order your
Lithographed and Printed
Stationery and Blank books
FROM ,
HORNING NEWS,
Navannali, Ga.
HOW are your office supplies Want any
thing for next month, or In a hurry ! If
so.send your orders for printing lithographing
and blank hooka to Morning Sarmnaftt
Ga
5