Newspaper Page Text
bobbed the jekyl islanders.
Bessie Grandison Found With a Lot of
Fins Sheets, Tablecloths. Etc.
Detectives Bossell and Kavanaugh
yesterday arrested Bessie Grandison, col
ored, on a charge of a pretty big larceny
from the house.
Mrs. Schuppen, %ousekeepcr at tho
club house on Jekyl Island, came up to
Savannah on a search for a lot of missing
articles and was referred by a lawyer
whom she consulted to Detective Bossell.
Bessie Grandison, who has recently been
employed at the club house, was sus
pected. and she was finally located in
South Broad street lane, between Price
and Habersham.
The detectives went to make the arrest,
and when they found her in the house
she denied knowing anything about the
articles they were looking for. In the
meantime she was preparing to make an
attempt to escape. She darted out the
door, jumped a fence, ran into a house
and then out again into the lane, where
she was caught by Detective Karanaugh.
A search of the house disclosed
the fact that there was away there
a large quantity of fine sheets,
pillow cases, tablecloths, napkins, bed
spreads, and similar household articles of
the best quality, such as are generally
found at a millionaires’ club. A good
many of the articles missing had been
given away or cut up. Those that were
of any value and were identified
by Mrs. Schuppen as belonging to the
dub were taken charge of and sent to
Brunswick yesterday. Mrs. Schuppen
refused to prosecute the woman and she
was released. She had just recently
written to the housekeeper asking for a
position for herself and daughter.
A large number of similar articles be
longing to the Oglethorpe hotel of Bruns
wick were also found in her possession,
and these were taken to the barracks
until that hotel could bo heard from.
DID NOT APPROVE IT.
Mayor McDonough Says He Has Not
Sanctioned Detective Kavanaugh’s
Action.
Mayor McDonough said yesterday that
he did not approve the action of Detective
Kavanaugh in climbing the telegraph polo
at the Screven House to spy upon those
who were playing cards there. He says
lie has not approved this action at
any l time, and desires it so stated. Ho
said, however, that Detective Kavanaugh
is an efficient officer in many respects and
had done some good work. He says he
upholds him in detecting gambling and
taking means to stop it in the proper way,
but he wishes it plainly understood that
he does not think the proper means for
detecting it was used in that case, even
though there might have been grounds
for suspecting that gambling was going
on.
A CLOTHING STOKE CRACKED.
Thieves Rob Jaudon of a Load of
Fine Clothing.
Jaudon’s clothing store, at No. 148 St.
Julian street.Jwas brokendnto night before
last and robbed of several suits of clothes.
The thieves broke the grating from the
front door, and taking out a pane of glass
crawled in. They carried off a number of
the best suits in the store.
The robbery was a rather daring one,
committed, as it was. within a short dis
tance of the market in a store fronting ou
two streets, with the light burning,
and a burglar alarm headquarters
directly over the store. No clew has been
obtained to the robbers. It is expected
that the suits will be traced later on, and
in that way the thieves may be discov
ered.
WASHINGTON OUTDONE.
Catching Fried Fish and Buttered
Bread in a North Carolina Rivsr.
Someone called a North Carolinian’s
attention the other day to the stories
about the state of Washington, mention
ing the fact of catching cooked fish ready
for the eating except the salt. “Why,”
said he, “that’s nothing. I’ve seen them
catch fish in Lumber river. North Caro
lina. already salted :yid fried, and then
rebaiting tb"o hook*throwr it in the water,
and haul out a loaf of hot bread already
split in two ao4 buttered ready to eat
with the fish.”
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. Archie Smith of Atlanta is in the
city.
Mr. Henry Bell of Rartow is in the
city.
IJr. K. J. Nunn left for the north yes
terday.
Mrs. C. C. Purse lias returned home
from a short trip north.
Mrs. A. Smye and daughter have re
turned from Suwannee.
Mrs. Rufus E. Lester and Miss Lester
returned yesterday from the north.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Bartow, pa., is
visiting the family of Mr. J. A. Davis.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson passed through
the city yesterday morning on his way to
Blackshear.
Mr. W. A. Susong returned yesterday
from Greenville, Tenn., where he has
been spending the summer.
John D. Little, Esq., of Columbus is at
the lie Soto. He will sail to-morrow on
the Kansas City for New York.
Mr Robert S. Reid will leave the city
to-morrow on the Kansas City for New
York, from where ho will go to Philadel
phia.
Mr. W. N. Jones, chief clerk in the
luperintendent’s office of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, is back
from a three weeks' vacation in the north.
T. E. Chnrchili has returned from In
dian Spring. Mr. Churchill has been
greatly improved by the water at the
spring, and is completely restored to
health.
1 'ol. Peter Reilly returned yesterday
from New York via the Coast Line .rail
road. While away Col. Keilly visited
Saratoga, where he remained sometime
for his health, ami he returns much im
proved. Ho also spent suino time in
Boston.
Maj. <l. M. Rvals will leave this week
to attend the meeting of the National
iai mers’ Congress in Parkt rshurg. W.
' a Maj. KyalS is oue of the vice presi
dents of the congress. He will tie accom
panied ncrth by Mrs. Il.vals. They will
visit Virginia, and after the meeting of
the eongress will go to New York.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime blatters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
Die British steamship Blenheim was
1 nred yesterday for Kastrop, Denmark,
"■th 3,104 tons of phosphate rock
1 he Italian bark Luigi Kcggiero. which
arrived at Tybee Tuesday, seeking, has
oyi a chartered to load at this port with
tiuval stores for Euro|ie. She arrived up
to tlm city yesterday consigned to Chr. (i.
Dahl Atk).
I he British brig Curlew, which arrived
'e. at Tybae for orders, lias bean
1 altered to load naval stores for Europe.
Mu is consigned to Clir. <;. Dahl A Cos.,
aii was ordered into quarantine yester-
I he British steamship Mayfield, 1.r2.">
. 1,1 Capt. Riddick, from Las Palmas,
i "ve.! m Tybee yesterday, where she
“in hured td await orders.
'•'aniiger Why do yon link so gloomy''
‘ ""Use is crowded.
ih . .V,*fhcht—'That's just it; suppose they
*h lulj hlssr—Fiiegendo Blatter.
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Middle Georgia Progress: Watson
should take up collections for his next
contest while canvassing this district.
This plan will save the wear and tear of
going over tho district again after tho
election.
Athens Banner: The free school book
idea of the populists is very much in keep
ing with the idea of economy. This is
about as near e. onomy as that party ever
gets, for ordinarily they go in for expand
ing money by the billions.
Augusta Chronicle: Judge Hines lias
weakened his already weak cause by de
clining to meet Mr. Atkinson. Probably
the managers of the populist eainjiaign
thought it best to lose whatever ground
they might lose from the refusal, than
risk losing a great deal more in the
joint debates. Populism is a dead duck in
Georgia.
Columbus Enquirer Sum Tommie Wat
son is not jileased with the proposition
for a joint debate between Judge Hines
and Col. Atkinson. One of his reasons,
doubtless, is that, beiug the judge’s politi
eai chaperone, he does not like the idea
of his charge going alone into a big crowd
of unterrified democrats. If the invita
tion had included Tommie, so that he
could have gone along and looked after
his gubernatorial candidate, he might
have had less objection to a joint debate,
if he does not succeed in holding the
judge back by his coat-tails there is likely
to be a badly disfigured candidate for
governor.
Atlanta Journal: Georgia was the first
state in the south to throw- off the yoke
of republicanism, and ever since 1870 has
been recognized as tho safest democratic
state in the Union. She must not tarnish
that record or lose any degree of that
prestige. The state is developing faster
than she ever did before. Millions of
money will he invested here and tliou
! sands of sbttjers from other states will
move to Georgia if we give assurance that
the state government is to be sound. A
populist victory would do more to blight
the prospects of Georgia than would a
failure of her crops, or almost any other
material disaster. Democratic success
only by* narrow margin would work pro
portionate damage. Georgia must keep
her proud place at the head of the demo
cratic procession.
Macon Telegraph: We are not at all
certain that the public had much to gain
from joint debates. We have no doubt
that Judge Hines would have come out of
those debates a humiliated man. having
shown himself unable to meet the demo
cratic candidates on the stump. But
that would have been merely a personal
misfortune, without any compensating
gain, so far as we see, to the people. The
populist -campaign is .a failure anyway,
and does not need humiliation of Judge
Hines to prove it a failure. So far as we
see, Mr. Watson's paper is the chief loser
by this episode. The hollowness of its
brag and bluster are exposed. Having
put up its fists and called in a loud voice
for its enemy to come on, it puts them
down again and begins to give excuses
when that enemy appears.
FLORIDA.
Milton Clarion: Senator Call is making
an independent canvass, Maj. Abrams is
making an independent race for senator,
Maj. Fletcher and "Jeems'’ Alexander are
doing the same. All of these good men
insist that they are full-fledged, dyed-in
the-wool democrats. “Consistency, thou
art a jewel!”
Pensacola News: The attempt of the
independents. in Duval to capture the
cohnty registration books on the eve of a
state election, on an alleged claim that
they were needed for the purpose of pre
paring for a city special election, was suc
cessful so far as the action of Judge Call
on an application for a writ of mandamus
was concerned, the writ being awarded
commanding the supervisor to give the
independents “full and free access” to the
boons. But a writ of error to the su
preme court. with prayer for a super
sedeas, will be prosecuted immediately.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia Register: If the reform
majority which will control the demo
cratic convention confines its selection of
nominees to candidates from any one sec
tion it will put a burden Upon the reform
movement tiial it will find hard to carry.
Columbia State: The action of the con
vention is not victory nor defeat for
either side. It concedes practically what
each asked. Had a straight issue been
made between nominations and no nomi
nations, nominations would have been
made by a large majority. The action
reached means nominations a little later
with advantage of position.
CITY BREVITIES.
The longshoremen's union held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon lo discuss plans
of action for aiding its members to go to
other ports for work in view of the situa
tion of aftairs here. A number of men
have already gone to neighboring ports,
and others want to go. It is the purpose
of the union to aid its members to go
whenever aid is necessary. The cotton
men are getting all the la Dor they want
to load vessels, and no difficulty is expe
rienced.
The Confederate Daughters’ Badge.
The badge of the Daughters of tho
Confederacy, adopted at the recent Nash
ville convention, is the design of a confed
erate soldier. Out of all the designs sub
mitted to the convention, that submitted
by Mr. S. L. Theus of this city was unan
imously chosen. The badge is in gold.
A wreath of laurel surrounds a confeder
ate liag in enamel. Below the flan is tho
monogram, D. C. On the knot fasten
ing tne ends of the wreath are the dates
til to ’OS. The badge is graceful and ap
propriate in its design and is a pretty em
blem of tho new organization of women of
the south, banded together to perpetuate
the memories of the cause for which their
fathers and brothers fought with such
valor.
Alice Ive been engaged six times.
Maud And I've been engaged twelve.
Alice i with emphasis)—Yes but 1 was en
gaged to a different man oat h time. -Chicago
accord. ;
It Isn t true that all Boston girls wear spec
tacles. cut some of them me spe. tacles when
they get astride a bicycle, sum-rville Jour
ii.il.
"What u beautiful bouquet : Is it intended
for mo or lor in.v sister
( wderlv lhe lieutenant told me to hand It
to the prettier of the two.—Fliegende Blat
ter.
GRATITUDE.
Pit. H. Moseley Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, I have uevtr
had another attack of those fearful sick
headaches, and ttlnnk < .od that 1 have at
last found a medicine that will cure those
awful spells.
Mrs Etta W. Joses.
Parkersburg. West Va.
A CARD.
For nervous and sick headaches,
indigestion, biliousness and constipation
(of which I have boon a great sufferen I
have never found a medicine that would
give such pleasant, prompt and permanent
relief as Dr H. Moseley's laimon Elixir
J. P. S"kpLL, CJriflin, Uu., Publisher
Morning Call.
50c. and 81.00 bottlesatdruggist.—ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘JO, 1594.
MEDICAL
Locomotor Ataxia,
Epilepsy . . .
AMD ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
SPINAL CORD
FIND READY
AMELIORATION FROM
THE USE OF
MEDULLINE,
THE EXTRACT OF THE SPINAL CORD OF THE OX,
PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA OF
Dr. WM. A. HAMMOND.
IN HIS LABORATORY AT WASHINGTON, O.C.
Dose, 5 drops. Price, two drachms, ti.so.
Columbia Chemical Cos.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
into rot! book. '.a
LIPPM AN BROS., Agents for Savannah.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Harhurg, Sept 16—Arrived,ship Thor [Nor],
Steinert, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to M,iTillers.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic informa
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States Hydrographic
Office in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers.
Persteamshin D H Miller for Baltimore—
Miss Hcnd, I. I. Waters. C H Truik. It L Bar
ger. Mrs 1’ II Seabrook. Mjss Sewood, J Gib
son, L Perrin.
Exports.
Per Britisn steamship Blendheim for Kas
trop, Denmark - 3.101 tons phosphate rock,
valued at s.ll,olo—a Thaldhelm, agt.
Per steamship D H Miller tor Baltimore—
-2.0.11 bales upland cotton. Hit tales domesti.s,
liibales hides. 11 tales wool. 1.520 bbls rosin,
ISO tills spirits turpentine, 11 bbls rosin oil.
150 bbls ochre. IT hbls roots. 10 bl:ls rice.
75,320 feet lnmi er. 18 casks clay, 27 tons p-.g
iron. 22 cases domestics. 20 boxes lemons. It
crates fruit, 170 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia—
-263 bales upland cotton, 100.500 shingles, nit
bales domestics ami yarns.9o sacks rice chuff,
6Kt bbls rosin. 137 bbls spirits turpentine,
75.015 feet lumber, 471 old car wheels,s turtles.
10(5 casks clay, 0 bbls pitch, 23 boxes lemons.
20 bbls rosin oil. 29 I ales paper stock. 142 tons
pig iron. 87 boxes marble, 1 bbl terrapins, 2
bbls junk, 289 pkgs mdse.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 19—3,13!) bales
cotton, 1 ear lard. 7 cars coal, 1 ear uuggies, ti
cars wood, 1 car box material. 1 ear bran. 2
cars meat. 2 bdls hides,27o boxes canned beef,
35 caseF eggs, 400 sacks cotton seed meal, 175
tons pig Iron, 2.015 bbls rosin, 405 bids spirits
turpentine. ,
Per b londs Central and Peninsular rail
road, Sept 19—204 bales cotton. 1.173 bbls
rosin, 106 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 car wood.
30 bales prints, 385 pkgs tobacco, 88 tubs but
ter.
Per Savannah,Florida and Western railway
Sept 19— 1.5415 bales cotton. 1,500 crates vege
tables, 136 boxes fruit, 1,686 bbls rosin. 17 cars
rock. 315 bbls spirits turpentine, 10 cars him
Per, 3 cars castings, t ear cattle. 2 cars wood.
5 cars crossties, 1 car cotton seed, 1 car ferti
lizers. 1 car rice, 1 car onions. 1 car lard, 2
cars bay. 21 bales hides, 2 cars mdse, 130
cases canned beet.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept 19—DO bales cotton ;2i bbls rosin, 1.5
bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars oil, 1 car wood,
1 car stone.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day's Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, Sept. 19.—Gamas of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
NEW TORK HEATS CHICAGO.
At Chicago— r n e
Chicago 20001000 o—3 9 2
New York 1 0001 200 o—t 8 3
Batteries—Hutchinson andSchriver; Meek
in and Wilson.
ST. LOUIS BEATS BOSTON.
At St. Louis— R H E
St. Louis 0 1300000 1-5 7 3
Boston 1 200 0 000 I—4 1
Batteries-Hawley and Miller: Hodgson
and Ganzel.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati—First game. a h k
Cincinnati 1 0 4 0 0 02 0 4—ll 12 1
Philadelphia 06302000 I—l 2 12 1
Batteries—Wittrock and Merritt; Carsey
and Buckley.
VICE VERSA.
Second game— it ii e
Cincinnati 22000004 *—a 17 0
Philadelphia 02000010 o—3 8 1
Batteries—Parrott and Murphy; Weyhing
and Clements.
At Cleveland The Cleveland Brooklyn
game was postponed on account of rain.
At Pittsburg—rhe Plttsburg-Baltlmore
two games were postponed on account of rain.
COYOTE CAL OF ARIZONA.
The Effects of Civilization and Red
Liquor on a Bad Man.
F'rom the San Francisco F.xaminer.
Prescott is now the one place in Arizona
where the cowboy, tho whilom “rustler”
and stage robber, the “queer” lady, and
other bad folks do congregate. Tis true
they are considerably toned down since
tho balmy days of Tombstone. Their or
ganization is not so perfect as of yore,
bomu members have bqn suspended for
non-payment of dues, others from tele
graph poles; some repose beneath the
prickly pears, others lead a sedentary
life on the classic banks of tho Colorado
in the territorial penitentiary, while a
few have experienced a change of heart
and gone back to the states to lead a pure
life and invest their savings with tho
sugar trust, to buy up struggling sena
tors.
Prescott is the center of a gold mining
section which is attracting crowds of all
classes and conditions. Hotels and ' lodg
ing houses are overcrowded. Saloons and
gambling houses are doing a rushing busi
ness. and the bad man occasionally turns
hiuiself looso w hen filled up to the neck
with tarantula juice.
1 met such a one yesterday on Monte
zuma street. Coyote Cal ishisnom do
plume, and the only name 1 ever heard
him acknowledge. Ton years ago ho was
one of the most promising stage robbers
in the southern part of the territory
bright, intelligent, active, energetic and
respected by every man who followed tiis
calling. In those days he could drink or
leave it alone, but candor compels mo to
admit that he preferred not to leave it
alone when ho could get it. But, then,
ne didn’t neglect his business: that much
could lie said in his favor. As I picture
him in my mind, he was tall, slight, with
long. Ilaxen hair and laughing blue eyes.
He rode the best horse be could steal,
and iiis arms ami accouterments were
silver..
Now, alas! he is a common drunkard.
He struck me for four bits “to cut on,”
and be made a bee lino for the Cowboy's
Rest, where I afterward learned no food
was sold. He is a blear-eyed, rum-soaked
wretch. I can say tills with impunity, |
for there Is no fight in him, and I will tell
you why later on.
1 hale lo say harsh things that are cal
culated to hurl bis feelings about any
man. That is to bis face or in the news
papers. It is much l etter to go quietly
behind his back and talk, or say wliut
you have to say to yourself, in this case
it is difierent. Where there is no danger
attached. 1 repeat it, then. Coyote Cal is
a drunk and a bum, with all that the
terms imply. I might not have said so
years ago. when Cal and his co partners
stood up the Tombstone stage and took
Hume’s white-handled six-shooter and
made Clum take to the brush
But that’s neither here nor there. Last
night Coyote Cal was loaded, and as he
stood iu frout of the Obrqoyful saloon he
was making a talk. His voice is all right
—that necessary requisite of a lighter is
still left him. The officers had all gone
to a meeting of the Third Ward Republi
can Club, and Cal and his listeners had
the sidcwallc to themselves.
To take his own word for it, a cer
tain amount of his composition was
horse and a portion alligator. Ho came
from Bitter creek, he state 1. where the
bad men all come from, and he also made
the singular remark that the further up
the creek you go the worse they get. He
himself, he said, came from the fountain
source. I don't pretend to quote his ex
act language. It was quite profane at
times and shocked me greatly. Ho did
say, however, that he could whip his
weight in wildcats and tight circular
saws and all that sort of thing; but 1 was
not paying much attention to him until a
little dry goods clerk came up and caught
him by the collar and the scat of the
brreches and threw him into the street.
Picking himself up, lie pushed into the
saloon and asked the barkeeper for a gun.
Barkeepers as a class arc accommodating
fellows, and this one of the Obojoyful
proved no exception.
Shoving the six-shooter into his waist
band, Coyote Cal slowly sauutered up the
street to the Cowboy’s Rest, wliero he
pawned it for whisky.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Loral forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. Sept. 20. ls<4: Generally fair,
followed by showers; slight changes in tem
perature; northwest to north winds, shifting
to northeast.
For Georgia: Fair: northwest winds..
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. G:,., on Sept. 19, 1891, with the 'normal
for the day:
Arcumula
Tempkuatuhe. Excess ted excess
Normal. Mean. this date. Jan 1.1894.
7.V | 79” :-: 115
Comparative rainfall statement:
Total
Amount from the 1 depart) ra
Normal. for . normal. | since
Sept.l 1,'94 or Jjan. 1.1894.
Maximum iemperature, t-G ; minimum tern
pent turn. 79°.
'I he tight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (75th meridian timei y 'Stortlay was
117 feet, a rise of 7.9 feet during the preceding
twenty tour hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p.m., Sept. 19, 18.14. 75th meridian
time.
observations taken at ttie same moment of
time at all stations:
Districts! j “average!
Names. Sts V! ’■
tton Tem.; P 0111.: fail.
Atlanta 11 i 78 | 60 .91
Augusta 11 89 | 61 .01
Charleston 5 82 68 ,7i
Galveston 29 86 C 2 .99
Little Rock... 12 so 56 .02
Memphis 14 78 56 .10
Mobil" 9 89 60 .Mi
Montgomery 7 84 62 .00
New Orleans 13 82 56 .0(1
Savannah is S3 67 15
Vicksburg *... 7 89 58 uo
Wilmington 10 89 66 85
Stations of Max | Mia Rain
Savannah District. Tem lem. fall.
Albany 84 j 64 .00
Alapaha ii 68 .95
Americus 84 I 68 .(XI
Uatnt ridge 81 66 ,w
Cordele ... M) Gi .10
Eastman .7,: - *• ,99
Fort Gaines ..' so 61 1 is)
Gainesville, Fla 84 6-< 144
Milieu s4 68 .ou
Quitman 84 68 .00
Savannah 86 70 27
Thomasvllle 86 68 . 96
•A'avcross 82 70 .16
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning N kws :
Katnfall j
jq , X'elocity. |
J Direction., j
—
jTeatperature.. .
Name
OF
STATION’.
Boston Cos, E lb ,2t Raining
New York city. 7c S 114 4 18 Cloudy
Philadelphia in hw id 58 Pt'ly cloudy
Washington 68 N 114 .illcfoudv
Norfolk 70 SW' s .20 Pt'ly cloudy
Hatteras ?<; SW it .48 Cloudy
Wilmington 71 W iL .28 Clear
Charlutto ■> NW 6 .Olicipar
Haieigh 08 NW 6 .01 Pt’ly cloudy
Charleston 70 W 6 .Ooclear
Atlanta 00 NW s .OO Cleur-
A g -ta | K W lr .MYClear
f a.annab 1 7.-NWIL .00Clear
Jacksonville i 7 S E L ..CO Clear
Titusville , 7* W il. .18Clear
Jupiter in SE 12 20 cloudy
Key West 82 NW 0 .no Clear
1 amps ... 71.S EL3 OOiPi'iy cloudy
Pensacola 76,NW 8 .unclear
Mobile '7l N 6 00 Clear
Montgomery 72 NW Lj .00 Clear
Meridian 68 Nil. .00 cloudy
Vicksburg 7i N Li OOPriycioudv
New Orleans HOINWiL .00 Clear
Fort Smith j 06 E L 01 Clear
Galveston 7, SF. I, .Mi clear
Corpus Christ!. . J sy F. 11 .lOClear
Palestine 76 E |L (0 Clear
Memphis 72 N I. .00 Clear
Nashville To N |L .00'Clear
Knoxville 6c NW L T C lear
Indianapolis 7SNIVL 00 Clear
Cincinnati j m W I, T Clear
Piltsnurg ill W 10 .lEcioudy
Buffalo 62 NE 14 66 Raining
Cleveland ii.NWIO 42 Ualn ixz
Detroit 6i N | 6 (0 Clear
Chicago 64 S LI .OOClear
Marquette 6, S I2| oo,Clear
St. Paul 7 s E'Ll CO Clear
Davenport 66 S 11, .(injciear
St. I ouN 70 S E L! Mi’Clear
Kansas City 70 S E 6 .f OX lcor
Omaha : 71 S K 8. .OUjClesr
North Platte 76SW Li .05 Pt'ly cloudy
Dorlge City 76 S ICj 8, 05 Clear
Bismarck [ 60 N I H| Olilciear
„ P H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
MEDICAL.
\ T We Offer You a
Y Oil rBX* Remedy Which
C> Insures safety
Mothers
• Mothers’ Friend”
Robe Confinement of if* Pain. Horror and Risk.
Ifin o ,n une bottle of “Mothxrs’
F itiKM> l unfTerpJ but little* pain. nnJ nin
not •x;jerU*m-p that wnakn*** afterward,
u.ua l In mucli cjamm.~Mhh. anvik Gack.
Haxtnr Springs, Kalis.
Scot by Kpr**, ch*r**t prepaid, on rclt of
price, || 50 per bo* Ur. Book to Motiw-re
mailed Free. Sold by el) Dru**Wu.
BRADFIELQ REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
xxxxxixxxxzxzzzxnxxxii
You Want Stationery
% and Blank Books.
We have thk facilities
for mipiflying them.
Bend Your Orders to
MORNING NEWS,
(iatanuah, Ga.
Lithogrephere. Book and Job
♦ Printer-, and Plank Book
Man ufactunm.
pemy children
—as well ns thousands of grown people,
hnve been eurod at scrofula and other
blood diseases, bv taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Disi-overy Every dis
order that can be reached through tho
blood, yields to its purifying qualities.
Eczema. Tetter. Boils, Carbuncles, and
§tho worst Scrofu
lous Bores and
Swellings are per
manently (TRIG).
Mit. Tiros. Har
ris, of Wakcfichl
Station, Sushc x Cos.,
Virginia, writes:
“About four years
ago my daughter,
Helen G. Harris,
was afflicted with
Eczema In a dis
tressing form. Sho
tried medicines too
numerous to moni
tion. but they did
no good. | fold her
Miss Harris. that 1 would write
to Dr. Pierce, which I did, and after u tew
months’ use of his medicines she was en
tirely cured.
Mrs. Jno. H. Richardson, a widow living
near Wakefleltl.Va., a few years ago, was in
extremely bad health, and usixt vonr pro
pnetarv medicines with entire aurraw.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or more,
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WOKI>, Cash in Advance, each luHcrtlon.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thin* to buy or sell, uny business or aocoin
modutions to secure; indeed. gQy wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL _
\VriN double cane silver watch given
* a wav to the person who co istru ts
the most words out of the six ttb letters eyn
tamed in thcrame Kerens: all letters to Ye
sent in by Oct. 1. or sooner, to Fegeas, the re
liable jeweler. 112 Broughton. C and try. U
may he the winner.
I\ANCE it lb-’ At Lur. Thunderbolt. Thyrs
' day evening. sto 12 p in. D. Schroe
der, Proprietor. H. C. D. Suiter. Manager.
riIRITNKS anil bogs repaired, keys fitted, at
I M. l.OApnthal Son s, 21 Dru.lon.
\roru FEET I.etn Davis, surgeon chimp
■ odist, respectfully informs his natrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removas corns, bunions,
etc ; he will call on those who renuirehls
services Orders can bo left at Wheeler a
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets.
II AVE your old trunks made good as new
■ at M. Lowenihul Son s, 21 Drayton.
A 1 1SS (J. A. Cocroft of New Yoik wishes to
-c' inform the indies she will open a first
class tires making establishment Monday.
Sep'. 21 at !V.*4 Hull street. Artistic dresses
made from?*: also wedding, reception and
evening dresses: cutting and basting $1; pat
terns to measure 25 cents. All the latest im
portations.
4s 1 I FOR an overcoat : 100 unredeemed
•P If overcoats ut $1.50 each. 100 at $2
each: unredeemed ilothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less tnun half the original cost, at the
Old Roliat le Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. K. Muhlterg, Manager.
HELP WANTED.
\,\ r ANTED, a competent cook. Apply 118
▼ ▼ 11 nry
\\ r AN FED, a f. r ool salesman for a specialty
** line to canvii.ss town and enntry
trade on and off the road. A party with pro
yious experience preferred; reference re
quired. Specialty, cate Nfew's.
INTELLIGENT men and women every
where to take orders for > hepp New
York City, Illustrated; % just out; marvelous
production of the Amerlcun metropolis; pro
fusely illustrated from original photographs
taken bv our own artists in tmlaoes and
slums: liberal terms and descriptive circulars
free on application; no capital required;
protlts *6 to sl7 dally; If you want to make
money fast write to day. Address (Jlobe
Bible Publishing Company. &>* Dearborn
street. Chicago. 111., and 723 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
\\ r ANTKP, good reliable young baker who
▼ ▼ can work for small salary. VV. J.
Small, Jasper. Fla.
SACKS MEN, we send samples, allow lib
eral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants, staple seller, thfeo
stores out ol five will order. Audrcss with
stamp, Lock Box 420, New York city,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
XPKK'I ENCEI mixer: “can get up In
Jj tine snape;" s infraction Kuaranteed; a
hustler. Turyer’s intelligence Bureau.
\\MHTK coachman, stock and general
▼ ▼ handy man not afraid of work, 'larv
er's IntelliKcnce Bureau.
A RELIABLE night watchman for ship or
shore, land or sea. wants work. Tarver’s
intelligence Bureau.
\l7 ANTED, 1 y a tirst- lnss saleslady, pesl
y ' tion in clo ik or millinery department.
Addr m this office.
YI T ANTED. a position at once “if not
▼ ▼ sooner*’by an exprienced >alesman,”
bookkeeper and clerk, (food refrerences.
Stranger In city and must have work.
Address Bustier,*’ care of Ceneral Deliv
ery.
\ f OUN(r German wishes position in factory,
1 restaurant, etc. John Meyer, care Morn
Ing New *
M S Jt LLANEOUS W/ NTS.
(\NE new or second-hand iron safe, about
' four thousand pounds. J. W. West, Pu
laski botiie.
Ur AN TED, for cash, or in exchange for
new pianos or other goods, second
hand square pianos of modern style, in good
condition. Ludden & Bates, S. M. 11.
I">ARTY wants to buy out a shoe store on
Broughton street. A. Beckle, general
delivery.
| •
State
of
Weathbh.
TO RENT
fPHRKE rooms, furnished or unfurnished;
l ath on same floor: gentlemen preferred;
near Ue Soto. Address TANARUS, Morning News.
(I ALL room furnished, has two windows;
■ suitaLle for single gentleman. 58 liarris
street. '
(ANE nicely furnished room, bath attached.
‘ 12 Abercorn street.
LIOK KENT, one or two furnished rooms to
1 young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
tox 114 Morning News of! cc.
rf LKG A N’T rooms on the first floor; large
-J hall, third floor, in hyotu block. John
Lyons
"■
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
1 / k’T <i >KI>ON. near Hull street, for rent
*Of from Oft 1; line bedrooms; modern
conveniences. Enquire next door west.
IjIOR KENT, several very choice houses, in
good location, at low rent Salomon
< ob< n 1 Mull In-*
I^lOK KENT, that desirable residence, Mil
■t Taylor street, inortheast corner liar
riard;) stationary wash stands; two bath
rooms. Apply to Edward Lovell's Sons.
JiV)K RENT, store at northwest corner of
I llroughtou and Barnard streets Pc*
sessionglvou immediately. This is one of
the best business stands m the city. Apply
fo H. L. Kerrlil. *
TjTOK RENT, a desirable store. No. ICO Con*
I grass Apply to Walthour A Rivers,
corner Drayton and St. Julian.
T/iOR RENT, that desirable residcuce No.
* 180 Harris street between Barnard and
Whitaker streets, nas all modern improve
ments Apply to Walthour & Rivers, corner
prhyton and St Julian streets.
rx)R RENT, store 196 Broughton street.
glass front, from Oct. 1 Apply to Edw.
Lovell & Sons.
■■■'■' ' ■ —~
GKNB BRITT. m South Broad street; pos-
XV Ht-RHiou given Oct. 1. Apply It. S. Clag
horn, W! Urjrun street
(, | Gaston. reawnabte term* to Kiiltable
• “ tenant. Repairs made WUllsiu J.
MUcully, Jr.. Provident Building.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
KEN’T, det. 1 iw* ix room house*.
with all modern improvements; good
neigh tor hood convenient to business. Ad
dress Foam, Morning News office.
IJffOK UK,NT. from Nov. 1 thnemory on a
basement residence 13d Perry street;
modern improvements and in good order; one
ot the most desirable locations in the city.
Apply to 1., C strong, on premises
rpo \KNT. dwell ng furnished, on Liberty
A street. Address P. O. Box 148.
KENT, that desirable residence 10} >4
I Henry
streets, contain ng eleven rooms all modern
improvements. Apply to Walthour Jfc Rivers,
corner Drayton and St. Julian streets.
1 *7i I NEW HOFSTON street for rent.
* • ' r Newly built, all modern Improve
ments. sp. aking tubes electric lights etc.
Apply F.2 New Houston street, or Appel &
Sohaul.
IiVIR RENT, desirable new modern dwell
ing north side President street, third
house east of Lincoln street; rent reasonable.
Apply to F. -\. Douglass. Board of Trade
Building.
Dent, the following desirable resi
dene© No Jor.es struct, between Dray
ton and Abercorn streets, has all modern im
provement and wlil be put in thorough repair.
Apply to Champion & Garmauy, 1 its Bryan
street.
IjffOK RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
OH ami Ito Taylor street, t ©tween Aber
corn and Drayton streets. For parti, alar*
appiv to S Gurkenheimer & Nous. Bay and
Jefferson streets
LK>K RENT, residence DC Hull, corner of
I Whitaker; all modern improvements;
possession immediately. Kobe 11. Tatem.
FOR SALE.
1710 K SALE, school bags, boxes of pencils,
cubes, etc., at half price. 'I lionus L.
Wyll.v.
N' ICE cottage residence on Duffy street for
sale or rent; terms easy. Kobt. 11. Ta
tem.
IjffOK SALK, one car of horses just ar
rived; two cars. 45 head of horses and
mules on the road, will be here Sept. 22
und23. This slock has been closely selected
tor this market: consisting of draft saddle
and toad horses ami good work mules They
will lie offered for sale the cheapest ever
known in the south. Younglove & Goodman.
N INETEEN residences, thirty building
lots, two sites for railroad terminals
and four sites for warehouses, for sale. Kobt.
B. Tatem.
SALE, the lease, stock, fixture* etc.
of o e of the finest liquor stores in .-divan
nah. doing a fine cusli business. Address A.
E., c ire Savannah Morning News
hloß SALK, at a bargain; tho side wheel
steamer Bellevue. Ism feet long, 23 feet
! earn. 3t feet over all. 7 feet hole, draw 5 feet,
beam, engine, cyl*nder 32 inches, with 6 foot
stroke; marine boiler; Jot condenser; fine
joiner work saloon, mid ten rooms: speed. 12
miles: hull in good order, rebuilt In 1854; all
In good order e xcept wheels and boiler, \vhich
need some repairs; sold on account of no bus
iness Apply to W. T. Gibson. Manager. A1
lowed 50U passengers.
I> EFORK you buy or sell property consult
* Rol ert 11. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
/ IYPRESS SHINGLES for TytHM ft&d
yj other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at the mill; puces
are reduced to und f 1.50 per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
LOST.
I ONT. pointer bitch, K months obi lemon
J and white; reward. Hull and Whitaker
streets.
—
FOUND.
on Tybee beach, small bateau;
i owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paving expenses. Apply at Tybee
Light Station.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PER CENT, net profits weekly with fftl.T.O
O or more capital. Prospectus, itemized
statistics free. Benson 6l Dwyer, 884 Broad
way, New York.
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS shool for
children will open Oct. 1, at 43 Mont
gornery street.
HOOK KEEPING, shortnand (now and easy
system,)typewriting, telegraphy. Tuition
95.00 a month. Day or night session. Geor
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
MISS CAMPBELL opens her school Ist
Monday In < etober; 111 Henry street.
Apply 11 Duffy street.
BOARDING.
IKMDAL’S restaurant, city market. Meals
25 cents: board $3.00 per week.
I>OARD in private family, by couple; don’t
* want to pay more than fifty dollars; ref
erences exchanged. A. B C., News office.
and boaid. &C Barnard street.
HOTELS.
SUMMER
m
BOARD
AT
SUMMER
PRICES.
PULASKI HOUSE.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
INSURANCE.
CHARLES F.PRENDERCAST
(Successor to K. H. Footmam 4 Cos.)
firs, Me oin Storm libgr
106 DAY STKJfiET,
rNevt West of the Cotton Kvchnnge 1
Telephone call No. 34. SAVAWNAUmJ^
FOR SALE.
TRUNK PLATES.
Wo offor the following lirunils Imported
reroe Plates: Worcester“ Lily," "S tj.
be REDUCED Id'bos Oet.' I. ° Ur Pr,C *’ W ‘“
c. M. GILBERT & GO.,
I M POKTKKH.
L . 7S. McCSRTH Y,
46 DRAYTON STREET,
Pinto, Step m 60s filler.
Steam and (ia* Kitting*, Chandelier*,
Globe*, all kind* of plumbing nupplica
EDUCATIONAL.
FARQUIER INSTITUTE, '“LSST*
Marreoto,,, Va.
The 84th year begin* Sept. 13, 1*94 Situated
In Piedmont region of Va., on Richmond nml
Danville it. K.. AAmlk: from Washington. For
catalogue nddre**
GKO, G BUTLER, A. M , Principal.
RIESLING'S NURSERY,
White Hluff Hoad.
PLANTS. Bouquet*. Design* Cut Flower*
furntabed to order. Leave order* at
Hoeeufeld A Murray s. Bi> Whitaker street.
The Belt Hallway pasee* through the nur
•ary. Teicphouo Hu.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO'
PIEDMONT A!R LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
IMPKO\ ED schedules Throughtlrst-claM
coaches between Savannah and Asheville,
N i\, for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also to \Valhalla and Greenville, S. C., and
intermediate points \ ia Columbia.
Wuick time ami improved service to \V raah
liigton New York and the cast.
Duly line in tin* south operating solid veatl
buled limited irains with Pullman dining ears.
Double daily fas trams between New York,
1 hlladelphia, Baltimore. Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa Fla . carrying Pullman drawing
room cars bet ween Savannah and New York
on all through trains Also dining cars be
tween savannah and Washington on trains 37
and 38. •
W A. TURK. G. P. A.. Washington, D. C,
s. h. Hardwick, a. g p a..Atlanta.a*
MORNING NEWS COUPON]
No. 69. j
The** eoaponi .eeepted for ,n,
pubilcutioa t tie HOKNINU XEWIt
iitatrlbule..
Two oouitona. aifferent numbers, and
lot tor any orte part FICTUHKSQUE
AMKKICA. j
') wo coupons, different numbers, and
10c tor any one pan KAMD. MgNALLY
® IV> S KiNCYI’LOI’KDtA AND GAS- j
FTTEKK
Uue coupon atnl 41 uOfor THK SHORT)
HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES. 25 cunts extra If soot out of I
city.
ouo coupon anil *I.OO for Stormonth sl
Dictionary. 18 cents extra if sentout of
the city.
When ordering, be sure and state
what portfolio and what number!
you want.
business Office, MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, (in.
IFVV V V W VVW
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ lEOKGIA. CHATHAM Cor NTT Notice W
herd y given to all persons having do*
niands against MARY RLiLLY. late of said
county, deceased, to present them to us, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by
law so as to show their t haracDr and amount,
all persons indented to said deceased aie
hereby required to make immediate payment
to us. PL IKK KEILLY.
M. A O'BYRNE.
Executors of the Last Will and Testament
of Mary Reilly.
NOTICE TO* DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ IKORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice in
" * hereby given to all persons having de
mands against JOSEPHINE DOWLING,
Inie of said county, deceased, to pre
sent them to me, properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law. so as to show
their character anil amount: and all persona
indented to said deceased are required
to make immediate payment to me.
WM. P. DOWLING,
Adm'r Eat. Josephine Dowling.
_ PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
l'ajier. Paints. OH, White Leads. Varnish,
Glass, Railroad and Steamboat Supplier
Sashes. Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hard
ware, Calcined Planter, Cement and Hair.
SOLK AGENTS TOR LADD’S LIME.
140 Congress street and 139 St. Julian street
Savannah, Georgia.
—J
PRINTING.
TEE MORNING NEWS
Printing,
Lithographing,
Book Binding
AND >
Account Book
Manufacturing
Departments.
Morning News Building,
SAVANNAH.
Every kind of work In the above
linen done in the beet style.
Experienced,practical and competent
men in charge of each branch of
work.
It Ih the beet equipped establishment
of its kind south of Baltimore, and
for the variety of work that can be
done exclusively within Its own
workrooms, bus but few equals in
this country.
It can compete with any concern
North, Houth, East or West in
prices, when quality or quantity of
work is considered.
Estimates for any kind of work, from
a card to u show poster; a check to
to a bond; u 4-page catalogue to a
1000-pgge book ; a memorandum
book to a mammoth ledger,
promptly furnished.
No order too small to take;
None too larqe to filL
3