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TO BRING PEOPLE SOUTH.
Ibe Work ol the Southern Exchange
Association.
.
It Has Already Assumed Larsre Pro
portions- Its Orjranieation in Geor
gia to Be Perfected at Once—A State j
Chairman and Committeman From
Each of the Congressional Districts
to Be Appointed.
Gazaway Hart ridge. Esq., of New York
is in the city in the interests of the
Southern Exchange Association. The
work of the association has been fully
described in the Morning News. “It has
already assumed large proportions,” Mr.
Hartridge says. “At its headquarters. 28
Park row. New York, four stenographers
are kept constantly employed answering
letters and putting up mail. The presi
d. nt, Hugh R. Garden, and the general
manager, R. Wayne Wilson, formerly of
Savannah, have little time to devote to
their private business, although assisted
by a corps of skilled employes. - ’
The object of the exchange is to bring
the south before the world’s attention, as
the railroad and other corporations have
done in the case of the west. To accom
plish this labor, ability, money and untir
ing patience are necessary. The associa
tion is not a corporation. It pays no div
idends. It occupies a fiduciary posture
toward the south. A representative
from each southern state and twenty
eight members at large from New York
city and elsewhere have control of its af
fairs It originated, as is well known, by
a convention of southern and northern
business men at the Fifth Avenue hotel
in New York, last June. The conven
tion named a committee -on organ
ization, which met in July and perfected
articles ot association. This committee
included men of the highest standing,
who came to New York from the south
ern states and deliberated two days
earnestly and wisely.
THE ASSOCIATION’S OBJECT.
The object of the exchange is to assist
and direct the movement of capital,
skilled labor and settlers to the soutli:
encourage the establishment of manufac
tories, of increased transportation and to
correct the misrepresentations which
prejudice and interest have subjected this
section to. The chief means employed
will be systematic advertisement of
the resources and needs of the
south by the agency of the press,
hy opening books for the registration of
properties for sale, opportunities for in
vestment, by the issuance of weekly bul
letins, by maintaining a permanent ex
hibit, the establishment of a reading
room where southern publications will be
kept on file, by furnishing headquarters
for commercial, journalistic and other
bodies interested in the south, by advis
ing and securing cheap transportation for
settlers: and by instituting agencies in
this country and abroad.
State organizations, with a chairman
and representatives in each congressional
district, are being formed all over the
fifteen southern states. The association
being a voluntary concern, depends for
its support and revenue on the public in
terest which has created it. At least, in
its initiation, this is necessarily true.
Two hundred life memberships are
offered, ten for each southern state
and the District of Columbia, and
forty for the residue of the country.
Twenty of the forty have been taken in
New York city. Registration fee's are
charged for property listed in the ex
change books. There are also annual dues.
An extra charge is made for investigating
Stiff indorsing statements of owners with
reference to property registered at the
exchange.
EDITOR EDMONDS’ WORK.
The editor of tho Manufacturers’
Record of Baltimore. Mr. K. H. Edmonds,
is the Exchance’s agent for Catherine in
formation He is doing his work with
his usul skill. Several monographs on
"The South as a Phoenix,” "Facts About
the Old and New .South,” and other
topics have been issued already by the
Exchange, and excited wide comment.
Georgia has not kept pace with other
states in organization, owing to tho con
tinued absence of the chairman. I). H.
Elliott for Florida. William G. Verger for
Mississippi, Harry Allen for Louisiana.
I. F.j Peters for Tennessee, and other
chairmen in most of the states have been
doing great work. In Arkansas Clif
ton R. Breckinridge, the minister
to Russia, will keep the chairmanship, al
though he will have to work by a proxy.
On the eve of his departure for St. Pe
tersburg he writes: "Reflection only
further convinces me that the principle
upon which you are organized is a sound
one, and that it only remains for the ex
change to bo kept afloat for a
short time, and in the meanwhile
energetically pushed with respect to
its membership, etc., for it to be a great
success and benefit to its promoters, tho
south, and indeed the whole country."
The association is not sectional, having
been founded by northern and southern
business men. The plan of its formation
is a composite one, 150 plans having
been submitted by citizens of different
titates. It has established fourteen dis
tinct bureaus for gathering information,
such as agriculture, timber, mining, water
powers, legislation, advertising and' publi
cation, consisting of men in alt parts of
the country, north and south, eminent in
their special vocations.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Oen
eral Interest.
The government buoy tender Wisteria
arrived in the Savannah river yesterday
on her regular cruise.
The German bark Rhea, from Glasgow,
arrived off Tybee Sunday and was ordered
to proceed to St. Si mo ns.
The Italian bark Luigi Ruggiero, from
Santanda, arrived at Tybee Saturday
consigned to Chr. G. Dahl &( o. She has
i been ordered to proceed to Brunswick to
load naval stores for Europe.
Ihe British steamship Guildhall, from
l as Palmas, arrived at Tybee yesterday
to await orders.
The British steamship Leconfield, from
1 hiiadelphia, arrived yesterday, in bal
uist. consigned to Wilder & Cos She is
chartered to load cotton for Revul.
I he German bark Carl cleared yester
oav m r Montevideo with 8,000 barrels of
f, s:n ; The S. P. Shotter Company were
•toe shippers.
A OARLOAD OF OOTION BURNED.
The Train Crew Saved a Large Amount
of Naval Stores.
h.'ena, Go., Sept. 17.—A* carload of cot
|° n on the Savannah, Atnericus and
• Ion tgomery railroad wa burned at this
Face Saturday night. The cotton was
discovered to be on (Ire about a mile
•move here, and with all possible speed
o '■ train was run here and run in on tlio
Irack. where the cars were ile
■'itched from both ends of it, and it loft
1 I'irn down by itself. The loss is about
t bales of cotton and tho car. Tho
'J 1 ' directly behind the car that was on
" ;is loaded with naval stores, which
' u ulred the quickest kind of work on
tne part of the train crew to save it. as
J?® rosin was melting before they could
vet it uncoupled. If tho spirits in this
'r pan taken fire the loss would have
oeen much greater.
THE
Animal Extracts
Prepared accordiue to the formula of
DR.WM. A. HAMMOND
In his laboratory at Washington, D. C.
The most wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days or Jenner.
CEREBRINE.
MEDULLINE, From the brain.
CARDINE, From the spinal cord-
TrtTiMc From the heart.
OV.S.HS. —-
From the ovaries.
The physiological effects produced by a
single dose of < erehrlne are acceleration of
the pulse with feeling of fullness and disten
tion In the head, exhilaration of spirits, in
creased urinary excretion.augmentation of the
expulsive ferce of the r,ladder and peristaltic
action of the intestines, increase in muscular
strength and endurance, increased power of
vision in elderly people, and increased appe
tite and digestive power.
Dose, Five Drops. Price t. 2 drachms). $2.50.
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. D. C.
Send for Book. LIPPMAN BROS.. Agents
for Savannah.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Miss Gazan. D S Kenn dy.J S Jacks C Rhein
auer, Tl{ Peeples. D B English. D O Dowa
tian. J F Gibbons. J 11 Brown, J Johnson and
wife. C W Lawson. G N Hendrix, A Bailev.W
Jones. W 11 Gill. T Baxter teoli. R Harley,
Miss Penzekofer. J s Sargeant. EH W Sar
geant. Mrs Hawkins' nurse,Mr Goldstein and
wife and .VO steerage.
Per steamship D H Miller from Baltimore
—Mr, Katz and wife, Mrs J A Dorrttie. J A
Dorrtue. Miss Parsons. (> W Webb. J (.'alter.
R S Herny and wife. Miss Burkett.Miss Suck.
J (1 Bailey ami wife. Miss A E Douds, Mrs W
Mueheies. J B Fields, Mrs M Achalis, Sister
Michaels. M Jinuth.
Exports.
Per German bark Carl for Montevideo for
orders -14.C0J hols rosin, valued at F14,“05 —s
P Shutter Cos.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 17—2.682 bales
cotton. 1 ear t material. 13 ears coal. 3 cars
wood, I car meat. 1 ear meal. 2 ears flour. 3
hills hides. 1,100 sacks cotion seed meal. St
casks clay. 276 tons pig iron, 1,085 bbls rosin,
315 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Florida ( entral and Peninsular rail
road. Sept 17 755 bales cotton.lK hdls wheels.
185 pkgs tobacco, 2 ears lumber, 1 ear live
stock, 1 car furniture. 1 bale plaids. 1 cattish,
1 ear wood. 2 t ales hides.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
Sept 17—2.064 bales cotton. 1.317 bbls rosin 305
bids spirits turpentine. 1,500 boxes vegetables.
187 boxes fruit. 27 cars limit cr, is cars ro-, k, 8
ears wood. 2 ears phosphate 1 ear rice. 1 ear
oil. 1 car coal. 1 iur iron wheels. 1 car barrels.
1 ear canned beef t cars hay, 1 car flour, 18
bales hides. 4 bales wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept 17 266 hales cotton. 275 bids rosin. 02
bbls spirits turpentine. 2 ears wood. Hears
lumber, 1 car iron trucks. 100 boxes tobacco.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mai. T. S. Wylly, Jr., went to Atlanta
last night via the Central railroad.
Mr. D. B. Morgan returned from the
north this morning on the Kansas City.
Mr. Andrew Hanley returned from the
north this morning on the Kansas City.
Mr. J. O. Winn was a passenger on the
Kansas City from New York this morn
ing.
Mr. A. M. West, of A. M. & C. W.
West, left last week for the north and
east.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Leopold returned
from the north this morning on the Kan
sas City.
Mrs. J. L. Mnrphy has returned to the
city after spending some time in Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manuc.y and family
returned from the north this morning on
the Kansas City
Mr. W. H. Aldridge went to Brooklyn,
N. Y.. yesterday via the Charleston and
Savannah i-aiiyoad.
Miss Marie Lamotte returned home
yesterday after a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Guyton, Ga.
Mrs. F. K. Cotehett. principal of the
Barnard street school, returned yesterday
from Highlands, N. C.. where she spent
her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dorritee arrived
from Baltimore yesterday on the L>. H.
Miller. Mr. Dorritee will enter the Co
lumbia Theological Seminary this month.
Mr. Charles F. Kick of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company, with a
party of nine of the company's employes,
left the city yesterday via the Charleston
and Savannah railraad for New York,
where they go to spend a two weeks’ va
cation.
Miss Gertie Bleuus, daughter of Rev.
T. H. Blenus. is still very ill at the resi
dence of her grandparents in Nova Scotia,
thus detaining 'Dr. Blenus iwiio had ex
pected to return to Savannah by Sept. 15.
lie will leave for home as soon as the con
dition of his daughter will permit.
W. C. Vincent. Esq., of llluffton, S. C.,
passed through the city yesterday en
route for Columbia to attend the demo
cratic stato convention which met there
in the afternoon. Mr. Vincent is the
straight democratic nominee for the legis
lature from Beaufort county, and he will
be elected, as that element of the party
controls in that county.
Tbe following is from the Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Eveniug Mail: "Avery
pretty and fashionable wedding took
place at the North Street Christian
church yestorda.v afternoon. When Mr.
George Wallace of the firm of Wallace
Cos. was married to Miss Laura Adele
Blois. also of this city. Exactly at 2:30
o'clock, to the beautiful strains of a wed
ding march Rev. T. H. Blenus of Savan
nah, Ga . entered the right aisle of the
church and took his place before the al
tar, which was a mass of beautiful flow
ers Mr. Blenus was soon followed by
the groom and his attendants. Miss
• Blois was led to the altar and given away
by her cousin, Mr. J. Blois, and was at
tended by her sister. Miss Blanche Blois.
The church was packed, many being un
able to gain admission. After the marriage
ceremony carriagi s took the bridal party
to the residence of Mr. Harris* Wallace,
where a. collation was served, after
which they left on an extended tour.
The bride was beautifully attired and
many were the smothered exclamations
of admiration at tier matchless beauty.
The Rev. Mr. Blenus. who performed the
ceremony, has been a life long friend of
the young couple.”
COMPANIES MUST SHOW CAUSE
Why Discrimination Against Savan
nah Should Not Be Abated.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17 -The railroad
commission, from figures presented, re
cognizing that discriminations do exist
against Savannah within their jurisdic
tion, will call upon the railroads inter
est to show cause on Sept. 25 why theso
discrimination* should not be abated im
mediately. Discriminations growing out
of interstate commerce must be appealed
for remedy to the interstate commerce
commission. Asa result of an inter
view with the railroad commission to-day,
the necessity seems more imperative for
the organization of a freight bureau to
keep up systematically and persistently,
a light for the removal of the present, and
the prevention of discrimination iu future,
and agaiust unholy combinations of the
railroads to secure an illusive place among
themselves by diverting freights from
their natural and most economical chan
nels through Savannah. Charleston and
other South Atlantic ports.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1594.
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in Georgia. Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Waycross Herald . Speaker Crisp ad
mits that he does not fully understand
the silver question in all its various
phases. There is not a populist in Wnre
county that would not undertake to en
lighten him.
Macon Telegraph: The resignation of
Mr. Marion W. Harris from the state
democratic executive committee is hardly
so satisfactory to the populists since his
explanation was given to tho public. He
is about as far from being a popmist as
possible. It is now in order for the
papers which have misrepresented him
to do him the justice of giving his ex
planation of his conduct to their readers.
Brunswick Times-Advertiser: The real
cause assigned for the withdrawal of Mr.
Marion Harris from the stute democratic
executive committee, is that he opposes
tho free coinago sentiments attributed to
Col. Atkinson. Mr. Harris claims to be a
Cleveland democrat. It is about time, as
Chairman Clay intimates, that the. Dr.
Swamp Angel idea of polities was with
drawn from the state campaign. Georgia
cannot go into tho free coinage busiuess.
Albany Herald: Judge Gober is enti
tied to the floor if he has anything to say in
refutation of the - serious charges that have
been brought against him by the Atlanta
Commercial, and it appears to us that it is
about time for tho judge to rise. A man
who is worthy of the position Judge (lobe
holds cannot afford to stand upon his
dignity and ignore such charges as have
been brought and reiterated against him,
and the Herald, which has not, until now,
taken anv notice of these charges, is be
ginning to suspect that there, is “some
thing rotten iu Denmark.”
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The rumor of
another one of these misrepresentations
is, we regrot to t say, being circulated in
Muscogee county. It is stated that tiic
populist candidate for congress in tills
district, or those representing him, have
made promises to tno negroes of Muscogee
county that if the populist is elected that
negroes are to be put on the police force
of this city. This would be a very un
fortunate and dangerous appeal for a
white candidate to make to the negroes.
Of course the colored people are aware
that in none of the elections to be held
this year could the result in any way af
fect the organization of the police force,
and they know that the policy is well estab
lished not to put colored men on the po
lice force. It is difficult to believe that
the populist candidate for congress in
this district has made any such proposi
tion to the negroes in Muscogee county,
but such a rumor has been circulated.
FLORIDA.
Arcadia Arcadian: More than S9OO was
pain into the school fund for poll tax re
ceipts last week. Both parties put up the
stuff iu great shape.
Tampa Times: It is now regarded as a
certainty that Hou. Thomas M. Palmer
will be our next state senator. Tho coun
ty’s interests will be safe in his hands.
The Monticello Tribune proposes that
the good democrats of that county hold a
mass meeting and sing. “Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow, - ’ because
the senior senator has not made an ap
pointment in that county’.
Florida Citizen: The senior senator's
speeches about “corporations” come dear
to the people of Florida. During his
term of public service he has drawn
about 875,000, not counting perquisites. If
it costs as much as this to to have the
“corporations -- denounced from the stump
periodically, what would actual and
effective legislation on the subject cost;
SOUTH CAHOLINA.
Greenville News: The Columbia Regis
ter pretends to be astonished that the
antinewspapers praise Gov. Tillman's re
ply to the Englishmen v ho propose to in
vestigate lynching in the south. The
antinewspapers have always been just to
Gov. Tillman—-most of them, at least.
Justice has not been what lie wanted nor
what his followers demanded. A search
iiigof'files of antinewspapers will show
ten words of praise for Tillman and of re
buke for Cleveland for every one word of
rebuke of Tillman and commendation of
Oioveland that has appeared iu Tillman
newspapers.
Sumter Herald: Most of thexinti Till
man newspapers of the state are against
the independent movement. The whole
thing seems to be a Butler movement.
After the senator s shameful treatment
of his political friends, he now
expects them to make a bolt
in order to serve him. But he
will lie sadly mistaken. When the
straightout, old-time democrats make a
light for true democratic principles, they
will make it a different way and with a
different leader than Senator Butler, who.
if we are to judge by his answers to the
alliance catechism, is as much of a popu
list as Tillman.
St. Matthews Herald: We would have
been delighted to have seen Gen James F.
I/lar a candidate before the primary. We
would have supported him with all the
power we have, but if the general con
sents to he a candidate in the general
election in November then we part com
pany. Dr. Stokes is the nominee of the
party and must be supported. Wo will
not, we cannot believe that Gen. Izlar
will allow himself to be induced to be
come an independent candidate. Such a
course would be undemocratic, unwise
and impolitic, and would for ever ar.il
ever sound the doath knell of the gener
al's political influence in this territory.
No independentism in ours, if you please.
News and Courier, Sept. 17: In our
opinion it was a great mistake to call the
convention to meet before the Irby
convention has met -it would be a greater
mistake to reorganize the party and nomi
nate a state ticket to-night, pending tho
action of that body the day after to-mor
row. It would be a mistake, because
thousands of democrats in the state, how
ever much they may smart under tho
tyranny of the Tillman-Irby ring, would
not be free to join with their brother
democrats in an effort to restore the state
to the democratic column. It would be a
mistake, because democrats do not agree
among themselves as to the policy which
should be pursued in this emergency.
Most of the delegates who v.-iy attend tho
convention to-night go without instruc
tions.
' Paja said Jack, as he razed at his 10
cents-one week's allowance do you know
wliat I would do it I was ao awful rich king?"
"No. Jack. What?"
"I'd increase my allowance to a quarter a
week.—harper's Young People.
MEDICAL.
Cures "MOTHERS’
R. . FRIEND"
ising , ih
is the grent
v et bb -slritf ever of
fereil child-bearing
1 V. wotunn. I have been
n mid-wife for man v
- -- jrenm. nnU In each
caM where " Moth
rns Friend” has been u*e<i it hn* aecom
pushed wonders and relieved much *ufT*r-
Ing It In the best remedy for rising of
the Breast known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrfs M M If KEW’STER.
Montgomery. Ala.
a*ot hy rrprw Chr* 14 on fUeciptof
Prior. 9! 10 pr Rottl* |U#M by oil Ormr/tso
Bonk mu*4 free oooisielb* VftluobU KifnrmNlion.
Hkadpikmi RiouutoiOo.. Atlanta,Ga
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Sept. IS. lS.q Continued un
settled weather, with occasional rains and
probably thunderstorms; no decided chan:e
in temperature; east, southeast and south
winds.
For Georgia: Fhowers: variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. on Sept. 17, 18*1. with the normal
for the day:
Acoumula
Tempkkaturi. j Deficiency ted excess
Normal Mean. this date, i.lan 1.1891.
76 I _ 71° _ i 2' \ 113
Comparative rainfall statement
j Departure Total
Amount from the depart ro
Normal. , for , normal. siuce
jSept.ir.T4 or Jan. L 1894.
Maximum temperature, 76°; minimum tem
per&ture. 71°.
i he hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at h a. ni. <7sth meridian time yesterday was
f> 6 feet, a fall of 0.2 loet the preceding
twenty four hours.
'I he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
Ending 6p. m.. Sept. 17. 189 b T'>:h meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali stations;
Districts. Average.
Names. Sta Min.i Rain
tion Tem . lem.; fall.
Atlanta 10 84 68 ]. 19
Augusta 11 hi as I :m
Charleston 4 s4 72 18
Galveston 19 ; 8< as ,u3
Little Rock 13 88 60 .01
Memphis 14 Hi 88' .21
Mobile 10 88 7(>
Montgomery 7 86 68 .31
New Orleans 13 92 7t) T
Savannah 18 81 71 .77
Vicksburg 7 88 70 .18
igtou 10 16 66
s r \ riolis ov Max ■ Min Bain
Savannah district. Tem Tom. fail.
Albany 8* 72 .30
Aiapahu 82 72 ,1.64
Americun hi 72 ,Bft
Haim ridge 84 7 2 | .Ufl
Cordcle M 74 1.20
Eastman 90 68 1.95
Fort Gaines 80 70 ’lO5
Gaincsville, Fla 80 72 .79
Miilen 88 70
Quitman 82 70 *3B
Savannah . 70 71 70
Thomasville 82 72 . 87
Wayoross 88 Gx j .00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Moknlug News:
Rainfall
_ Velocity.
s\~
t- Direction.
> I
Temperature.
Name
op
Station.
Boston 62 N E Li 10,Cloudy
New York city... 72, S L oo Pt’lv cloudy
Philadelphia 74 K I.j .00 Pt ly cloudy
Washington 74 S 6 IS Cloudy
Norfolk 71) W | 8 .OO Cloiuly '
Hattoras 74 SK I, .00 Clear
Wilmington j 76 S 6- 00 Pt’lv cloudy
charlotte on NW 10 ofitfainlng
KaJelgh ®*. N .12 .00 Cloudy
Charleston 7H, S ] 8| T Cloudy
Atlanta 6H E 12 21l ltainlng
A X iuta 74jS E Lj .OlfCloud.v
t a annah 73! S 11. tklCloudy
Jacksonville 76| K I, .28 Raining
Titusville 80iS E| 8 40iCloudy
Jupiter. 80S Eil.j .00Cloudy
Key West 82 K I. 00 Clear
lax pa 7ljS EIL.il OSCloudy
Pensacola 78 !'K 101 .02 Pt'lycloudy
Mobile ;6NW|L| .02iKaining
Montgomery 76;S E 6| ,08'Pt ly cloudy
Meridian 7h|N F. 10 OG Gloudy
Vicksburg 74! N l. ! .01 Clear
New Orleans 80 E 8j TiClear
Fort Smith 76 NET. .12 Clear
Galveston ... 82 N E 6 .50:Pt'lycloudy
Corp s Christi ..1 80. N T 4 T Raining
Palestine • *4 V ; , l. WPt ly tOoudy
Memphis 1 78'-NWT. 00 Clear ->
Nashville 72 s !•; L .06 Clear i
Knoxville 72 W K .16. Cloudy
Indianapolis .68 E I, .00 Ptly cloudy
Cincinnati O'- E \ .42floudy
Plttsnurg 71 N ’ 6i T Clear
Buffalo SB'4 TO Pt'lycloudy
Cleveland (16 N F, 8 .00 Pt ly cloudy
Potrolt 70 NEE .00 Cloudy
Chicago 64 N E 18 TO Pt’lycloudy
Marquette 4<N E’L .00 Clear
St. Paul ot-SWiL, .(n Clear
Davenport 62 N \ 8 T Clear
St. Louis 70 N j 8j T Pt’lycloudy
Kansas City f,O N 6 .00 Clour
Omaha 66 NW L 0 ) Clear
North Platte 68 S 12: .00 Clear
Dodge City. . en S E 8' (D Clear
Bismarck 66 S , 61 .00 Clear
P. H. Smtth,
Observer, Weather Hureau.
U. S. DKrARTMENT ot AOBICULTCHB, I
Weather Bpreao, V
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 17, 10 p. m., 1894. (
WEATIIEK SYNOPSIS.
Thfe gulf depression, or storm, con
tinues central in the middle gulf, having
increased slightly iu intensity during tho
past twelve hours. Cloudiness und rain
continue throughout theKast Gulf States,
Florida and the South Atlantic States.
Cloudiness is also reported in Eastern
Tennessee, Ohio, throughout the lower
lake region and along the immediate Now
England and Middle Atlantic coasts.
Elsewhere the weather is generally clear.
During the. twenty-four hours ending at
(io'clock p. in. to-day, scattering showers
occurred throughout the cotton belt, be
ing very light in New Orleans, Kittle
liock, Wilmington and Galveston dis
tricts. The following heavy rainfalls
were reported . East tnun, Ga., 1.95 inches;
Allapaba, 1.54 inches: (Jordeßo, Ga., 1.2(1
inches; Fort Gaines, Ga.. 1.05 inches:
Union Point, Ga., 2.80 inches. During
the twelve hours ending at 8 o’clock to
night. 2.44 inches of rain fell at Atlanta,
Ga., and 1.08 inches at Tampa, Fla.
The northwestern oold wave has
moved southeastward to the Missouri
valley Tbe crest of the wave will prob
ably drift eastward north of the Ohio
river. A second small aroa of compara
tively high pressure centers in North
Carolina.
Unsettled weather, with occasional
rains, will continue throughout this sec
tion Tuesday and Tuesday night.
R H. Smyth,
Observer, Weathor Bureau.
Mrs. Smythe—There is one thing about
the outlook 1 don’t like. Mrs. Jonkyns—
What is it? Mrs. Smythe The United
States Senate may be abolished before
we becomo eligible to membership.
Brooklyn Eife.
Enfant Terrible Proud Father (to
friend)—This is my youngest boy. Frank,
this is Mr. Jackson. Frank (brightly)
Is that the man who mamma said yester
day had more money than brains?— I Truth.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanitv of food.
This can never done when
the liver does not act it’s part.
Do you know this?
Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
I CURES OTHERS
THERE IN DANGER for the young
girl just entering womanhood, ftbe is
especially sensitive, u<d many nervous
troubles, which continue through life,
have their origin at this period. If there
bo pain, headache, and nervous disturb
anifs, or irregularity of monthly func
tion, Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription
eitculd be employed.
§M iss M a mi s Brmt,
of Everett, Btdforil
Cos., Penna.. writes:
"When 1 was four
teen years old I took
a bad cold and there
resulted internal
troubles. J was a
great sufferer for
four year*. I had
tried two Physicians
but neither gave me
any relief. After
taking Dr. Pierce - *
Favorite Prescrip
tion I can’t sal
Miss Bras. enough for It. it
cured rap bo I havo
no more pains. 1 am now nineteen years
of age.”
?|
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CUNT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 word* or more,
in this columu inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure, indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL
kb \ A IN it.’* double case silver watch given
▼ * awßv to the person who coustru ts
the most words out of tbe six 6i letters con
tained in the name Fegcas; all 1* iters to te
sent iu by Oct. 1. or sooner, to Fegeas, the re
liable jeweler, 112 Broughton. C and try, U
may be the winner.
MISS g. A. Cocroft of New York wishes to
inform the ladle* she will open a first
class dressmaking establishment Monday,
Sep 21. at 3. % Hull street. Artistic dresses
made from $.; also wedding, reception and
evening dresses; cutting and basting |t: pat
terns to measure 25 cents. All the latest im
portations.
I OOK out—Does your roof leak? Winter Is
J coming. Protect your roofs by using W.
Jay McDonald’s Patent Fire and Water
Proof (' ‘ment Roof Paint. Acknowledged by
the know n world to tie the only absolute pro
tection of roofs. Guaranteed to stop every
leak. Indorsed throughout the south by those
who have e* *d it lor ton years. For particu
lars, estimates, etc., call on McDonald Roof
Paint Cos.. 69 Broughton street. State and
county rights for sale.
V r OUK FEET - Lem Davis, surgeon chirop
■ odist, respect fully informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc ; lie will t all on those who require his
services Orders can be left at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Bull and Stato streets.
MO you want money? If so you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. E. Muhlburg. manager.
State
of
Weather.
HELP WANTED.
ANTED, lirst c lass cook; no other need
▼ ▼ apply. 14b Bay street. Tuesday, 18th,
2 to 3 i>. in.; must briiiK written-recomnieiida
tions.
\\ r A\’TKD. an experienced cook, reference
required. Apply HH Henry street.
SOLICITORS with reference wanted by the
largest, strongest, most progressive live
stork insurance company hi the world; llberul
contract and bitf inducements to both agents
and insured. Address at once with stump.
.Ftna Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company,
100 soutb Tenth street, Philadelphia P%
INTELLIGENT men and women every
where to take orders for shepp s New
York City, Illustrated;” just out: murveloun
produc ion of the American metropolis: pro
fusely illustrated from original photographs
taken by our own urlists in palaces and
slums; liberal terms and descriptive circulars
free on application; no capital required:
protits f0 to *l7 daily; If you want to make
money fast write today. Address Globe
Bible Publishing Company. 3ns Dearborn
street. Chicago. 111., and 723 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
\\ r ANTED, good reliable young baker who
▼ can work for small salary. W. J.
Small, Jasper, Fla.
l\r ANTED, salesmen having experience in
▼ selling books, pictures, crayon por
traits and silverware on punch card system.
Best line in the Held For particulars ad
dress National Book and Picture Cos., Chi
cago.
SALESMEN, we send samples, allow lib
eral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants. Staple seller, three
stores out of dve will order. Address with
stamp, Lock Box 420, New York city,
EMPLOYMENT WANTEdT
AN experienced clerk and barkeeper will
give satisfaction in a store. Tarver's
Intelligence Bureau.
hIIKST-CLASS washwoman wants family
washing. 5(5 Congress street lane.
YV r ANTFI). by white lady, position to care
▼ ▼ for an invalid, or to do housework in
first class family. Address A , care Morning
New#.
11TH1TK northerner wants butler and
▼ ▼ coachman work and make himself gen
erally useful. J arver's Intelligence Bureau.
ROOMS WANTED.
ALTANTED, a rtoai on t first floor or
basement by Oct. t: Address A,
Morning News.
■r—- - ■ :
ROOMS TO RENT.
\ I.AHGK room, nicely furnished, suitable
for one or two gentlemen, gas hot and
cold bath. 10E I’resldont, second southeast
Drayton,
ONE nicely furnished room; batfi attached.
12 Abereorn street.
I, NOK RENT, parlor floor, ?OT> York stree*:
stti table for office or residence. C. P
Miller.
"CiOU RENT, a flat of rooms, furnished or
a unfurnished at No. 47.
LIOH BENT, furnished rooms on Mont-
L cry k juaro; gasun 1 bath. Address Box
34 this office.
hloit RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
box 114. Morning News oft ce.
P3LEGANT rooms on the first floor: large
s hall, third floor. In Lyons block. John
Lyons.
and booms for rent. 167 Liberty.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
JjX)R KENT, two large adjoining houses,
corner Congress and Montgomery; suit
able for a first-class I oardlng house. Will be
put In good order. Apply at IIS Slate street,
Mrs. C, Walter.
L’lll! HI NT !' Pis Ha
* Barnard. G. 11. Kemshart, 118 Bryan
Street.
r'OK RENT 8 room house, '73 Gwinnett
street, all modern conveniences. Will
lam G Cooper, 28 Whitaker street
rent, store at northwest corner of
Broughton and Barnard streets I’os
session given Immediately. This is one of
the best business stands in the city. Apply
to H. L. Ferrlil,
pVyR RENT a desirable store. No. 160 Con
-* gross. Apply to Wulthour & Rivers.
corner Drayton and St. Julian.
LX)R RENT, that desirable residence No.
a ISO Harris street bet ween Barnard and
Whitaker streets, has all modem Improve
ments. Apply to Wulthour A Rivers, corner
Drayton and SL Julian streets
Lit >k RENT store 199 BrounhuAl street.
I glass front, from Oct. 1. Apbly to Edw.
Lovell A Sons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
|jV)R RENT, tine residence southeast corner
I of Jefferson and Kigbth streets; all mod
ern conveniences. Appls to John Riley, ill
Bryan street
KENT, dwelling 200 Montgomery
* street; posses.-lon Oct. 1. George W.
Parish.
I/? 1R RENT, that <i<
I 'laylor street, (northeast corner Bar
nard;* stationary wash stands; two bath
rooms Apply to Edward Lovell s Sops.
liTOR RENT. 71 Wald burg. 88 Hall, 38 Hunt
-E ingdon. 59 Jones 178 Wahlburg. These
houses are in first class condition, modern
Improvements and geo 1 location. Salomon
('often
15TOR RENT dvel u IGO JoifeM *treet, sec
ond west fron Whitaker; all conven
iences and in good order. G. H. Kemshart.
Ijh'iß RENT, dwelling 96 ( harlt m street,
I third door west of Price G. H. Kerns
hart.
(H Gaston, reasonable terms to suitable
•' ■ tenant. Repairs made William J.
Mtscully. Jr.. Provident Building.
LTOH KENT, Oct 1. two six room houses,
* with all modern improvements, good
neighi orhood convenient t< business. Ad
dress Hoain. Morning News olive.
RUN F. from Nov. I three story on a
bfisoment residence 139 Perry street;
modern improvements and in good order, one
of the most desirable locations in the city.
Apply to L. (.’. Strong, on premises.
RENT, dwelling furnished, on Liberty
t street. Address P. (>. Box 148.
L\)R RENT, nn eight (8t room dwelling
* with kitchen, servant’s room, stables
ami vegetable garden, at t>uvton for only
$12.09 per mouth. Apply to Dr. Lanier, 152
Liberty street.
RENT. dwellings 42* a and 41 Jefferson
street, south of York. G. H. Kemshart.
RENT, dwelling 60 Liberty street cor
ner Habersham. (*. 11. Kemshart.
Lh)R RENT, that desirable residence I;HD,
I Ilenry street, between Bull and Drayton
streets, containing eleven rooms all modern
improvements. Apply to Walthour & Rivers,
corner Drayton and St. Julian streets.
1 i t NEW liOI’STON street for rent.
II*" Newly Built, all modern improve
ments. s peaking tubes, electric lights, etc.
Apply 172 New Houston street, or Appel &
Schaul
RENT, desirable new modern dwell
ing north side President street, third
house east of Lincoln street; rent reasonable.
Apply to F. X. Dougluss. Hoard of Trade
Building.
KENT, the following desirable rest
donee aNo. Wl Jones street. between Dray
ton and Abercorn streets, has all modern 'im
provement and will be put In thorough repair.
Apply to Chumpiou & Garinany, 118 Bryan
street.
|jK)R RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
I* 98 and 100 Ta> lor street, between Alter
t orn and Drayton streets. For particulars
apply to S Guckcnheimer & Sons, Bay uml
Jefferson streets,
EpOR RENT residence 146 Hull, corner of
I Whitaker; all modern Improvements;
possession immediately. Robt. 11. Tatem.
FOR SALE.
IjTOR SALE, one car of horses just ar-
I rived: two cars. 45 head of horses and
mules on tho road, will be here Mept. 22
and 23. This stock has been closely selected
for this market: consisting of draft, saddlo
ami road horses and good work mules. They
will lie ofTered for stile the cheapest ever
known in the south. Younglovo & Goodman.
SALE, second hand 14x20 engine.
Good order, cheap; also 10. 12 and 15
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta.
Uu.
\UCTION to day at 11 o'clock, at 3ft Jet Tor
son street. Fine parlor and bed room
suites from fifteen toothirty Jdollars. New
Home sewing machine, eight dollars. Fine
folding bed. twenty-tive dollars. Fine man
doltn, five dollars. To be sold this week at
Wilson s Auction House. 3ft Jefferson street.
/ IKEI2N GROCERY fot sale uhu.ip. Good
' * location and good trade. Address Bar
gain. Nows office.
IjIGR SALE, ft shares paid up capital stock
A Savannah Savings Bank. Orear&Co.,
60 Broughton street.
IjlOK SALE, the lease, stock, fixtures, etc.
J of one of the finest liquor stores in .~<ttvan
nah. doing a tine cash business Address A.
E., care Savannah Morning News.
ITIOR SALE, at a bargain; the side wheel
I steamer Bellevue. l;ts feet long, 23 feet
beam. 33 feet over all. 7 feet hole, draw 6 feet,
beam, engine, cylinder 32 inches, with 6 foot
stroke; marine holler; Jet condenser; tine
Joiner work saloon, and ten room-*; spend. 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt In i.jM4; all
in good order except wheels and boiler, which
need some repairs: sold on account of no bus
iness. Apply to W. T. Gibson, Manager. Al
lowed S(A) passengers.
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem, HeaJ Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Hull street.
/ IYFRBSS SHINGLES for Tybee and
V 7 other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats cun load at the mill; prices
are reduced to 12.25 and f I.fto per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
I OST. yesterday, a gold sword pin. Finder
■ J please leave at Brad street's Agency and
receive reward.
I OST. gold eyeglasses in red morocco caso.
J Reward for return to J. H. Furber, 130
Broughton street.
_
STRAYED, into Monahcdia place, Sunday.
Sept. 16, a dark l rown setter dog; owner
can ha\e same by proving property and pay
ing expenses. Thomas Johnson.
YE 1') from 176 Perry, near Barnard,
small bay mare, 4 years old. Answers to
name of Daisy. Has a scar on left fore leg
neur hoof. Reward if returned to Mutual Co
operative Association.
FOUND. _____
FIOUNI). several days ago. a gold scarf pin,
which owner can have by applying at
News office and describing same.
BOARDING.
JIOOMS and boatd. 66 Barnard street.
IEMDEL’S restaurant, city market. Meals
2ft cents; board j iMi per we-k.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
4 ft PER CENT, net profits weekly withsl.so
9 * or more capital. Prospectus, itemized
statistics free. Benson & Dwyer, H 34 Broad
way, New York.
EDUCATIONAL.
MIHS M. B. MILD LETOVS primary school
will bo opened at 116 Barnard street, on
Oct. 1, instead of as previously advertised.
HOOKK EEPING. shortnund (new and easy
system.(typewriting telegraphy. Tuition
$5.00 a month. Day or night session. Geor
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
\| IBS CAMPBELL opens her school Ist.
Monday In October; 111 Henry street.
Apply 41 Duffy street.
HARDWARE.
H A R D W ARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores Supplies.
FOK SALK UV
EDWARD LOVELL'S SUNS
166 Uuoughton am) 138-140 State Sim
The best rs the ntr* pest— you*
stationery In an indication of vour man
a*r of londuitiutt I'lintnoM liave overyUnnc
mat and trim, In (food tuatrand on (rood tnatm
rial, from the complete printing, Hthotrimulk
Inn and Plank took manufacturing if if—>
tiaai of Um Moralise .Nawv 1 — -r-nA (la.
AUCTION SALES.
denmarkT
DENMARK!
■ sn ■■ in
in hhh Dinii
Will Sell AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,
At DENMARK, S. C.,
A large number of dejdrable
TOWN LOTS.
Denmark is a growing town, in a splendid
agricultural section, 'lhreo t <n*at trunk lines,
of railroad cross there, namely: The S. O.
and Ga.. F. (’. and IV and A. C. L.
Its growth in the past year is an indication
of Its future.
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 16,
This company will have an auction sale of
Lots at
FAIRFAX, S. C.,
The crossing of the I* R and A. and F.OL
and P. railroads.
This company also offers at private sale
Business Lots and Building Sites a the fol
lowing points on the F. t’ and I*. railway:
Rincon. Ga Clyo. Ga. I.still Hammond,
Norway. Livingstone, North. Swansea and
('avee, s. < .. the latter being throe miles from
Columbia, S ( ~ at junction of F. C. and P.
and Southern Railway.
For fuil particulars address
W .1 GOODING, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Denmark, S. G.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
SHERIFF’S office. City Court of Savannah,
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 3. 1894. I ruler amt
bv virtue of an execution Baaing out
of the city court of Savannah in
favor of Louisa O. Arnold against
Pompey H. Butler, I have levied upon
the. following (’escribed property as the prop
erty or said delendant. to wit: All that por
tion of lot of land, situate, lying and being In
the city of Savannah, county of Chatham ami
state of Georgia, and known as a portion of
lot No 18. Berrien ward, fronting south on
Taylor street, and containing 31 feet*3inches,
more or less, on 'I ay lor street and running
back north ih feet, more or less, bdng
bounded north bv portion of lot No. 18. east*
by lot. No. 17. south by' Tuv or street, ami
west, by portion of lot No Is, being tbe same
lot of land conveyed by Curoline H. Heidt to
Pomi>ey Butler on Feb. 20, ls>o, iu a deed re
corded in county record ook t Vs, folios 21.4
and 214, on March 23. PBO. and I will proceed
to Oder same for sale at public outcry, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER (same be
ing the 2d day ot the monthi during the legal
and usual hours of sale, in front of the court
house door iu ('hatham county, to * itisfy suid
execution.
Property described In execution. Term*
cash. Purchaser pay tug for titlos Defend
ant notified In writing.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. S. S.
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.'
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPKOVEL) schedules. Through first class
coaches between Savannah and Asheville,
V C\, for Hot Springs uud other Western
Curollua points.
Also to Walhallaand Oreeuville, S. C., and
Intermediate points via Columbia.
time and improved service to Wash
ington New York und the Kust.
Only line in the south opeiaiinK solid vestl
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double dally fust trains between New York,
Philadelphia, Hultimore, Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tuinpa, Fla., carrying Pullman drawing
rrtom cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Alsu dining cars be
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 57
and 38.
W A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington, D. G
S. H. H AHI) WICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta,Ua
MEDICAL
TOR EVERY MAN. ONLY IF
W. H. PARKER, M.D., I
THU MOST EMINENT SPECIALIST IN AMERICA,
in ihflO. Chief ntriMultinjc physlclaa
of the Peabody Medical Institute, to whom
awarded the (cold medal by the National
Medical AHMoeiatlon for the Phi/k F.nsay os
KxlmuMtod Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous and
Physical Debility, and all Diseases and Weaks
ness of Man , ff a ini-f' the young, the mid*
die-aged and VURbO old. Consultation Is
person or by letter. Prospectus, with testimonial*
ITDCr Parse book. The Science of Life!
■ or, Self-Preservation, the priai
essay, 370 pp.. 12b invaluable prescriptions for acuM
and chronic diseases*, full silt, only SI.OO, double
—— - 1 1
TERNK PLATES.
We offer the following brands Imported
Terne Plates: Worcester." "Lily," s. T. P.
L," "U It. D." and "J. G." Our prices wUA
be REDUCED *4 box Oct. I.
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENOERCAST
(Succeßor to K. H. Footmaw At Cos.,
Fife, Mofine id Siom losiironcg.
m HAY STREET,
(Next West of the Cotton Exehange.l
Telephone call No. 34. SAVANNAH, OA.
JPLUIWBER.
L. . McCftRTHY,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
PiiiDer, si* id Gas Finer.
Steam and i.ai Fittings. Chandelier.,
Globes, all kinds of plumbing supplies
PRINTING.
•*lf lon Want flood MaUrfal and Work*-
ORDER YOUK
Lithographed and printed
Stationery and Blank Books
PKOM
MORNING NEWS,
Navumiali, ga.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
White llhiff K„ad.
PLANT'S. Bouquets, Designs. Out Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders at
Kosenfeld & Murray s, Whitaker street.
The Belt Hallway passes through the nur
sery Telephone k4u
3