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MEDICAL
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Send for Book. 101
AN EDITOR FROM HAWAII.
Some Queer Episodes in Walter
G. Smith’s Newspaper Career
From the New York Sun.
Mr Walter G. Smith, the young Ameri
can editor, who made such a stir in Ha
waii in his conduct of the Star, which he
founded and used fearlessly in his attacks
on Hawaiian royalty and its supporters,
returned recently to his former home,
Sherwood, in this state. His old friends
greeted him enthusiastically, and have
been listening eagerly to the narratives
he has told of the many exciting episodes
in Hawaii during the time of suspense
which .Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham
inflicted upon the residents there. Mr.
Smith has also brought home some amus
ing anecdotes.
The system of jail management in the
islands is peculiar. It is the custom there
to rent out the prisoners to citizens as
laborers at so much a day. Every one
who pretends to any social standing in
Honolulu has a telephone in his house,
and a conversation over it like this is said
to be of frequent occurrence:
“Is this the jail?”
•Yes.”
“Well, won’t you please send up a mur
derer to the house to-day ! That burglar
you scut up yesterday was not satisfact
ory?” . .
The prisoners are required to return to
the jails before fi o'clock every night. Mr.
Smith is said to have asked the keeper
what he did when the prisoners tailed to
return.
• What do 1 do!” asked keeper in
surpri-e at such a question. “Why, sir,
I lock 'em out!’’ 1
It will be remembered that Mr. Smith
was threatened with assassination b.y
“I’aramour Wilson” because Smith dared
to give expression to Wilson's scandalous
relations with the royal house. Upon re
ceipt of the news to expect death. Smith
went out on the streets armed and ex
posed himself purposely to taect his an
tagonist. The other man didn’t shoot,
but Smith was none the less ready for
emergencies.
It turns out, however, that this wasn’t
Smith's first experience of this kind in
newspaper life. Before Smith went to
Hawaii he edited a newspaper in San
Diego, Cal. There was a tugboat captain
there who came from Smith's native
place, Sherwood. One day the editor
found in a paper sent to him from his old
hone an extract from a letter that the
tugboat captain had sent home, and which,
because of the glowing Aj count it gave of
tiie writer's success, got itno print as an
instance o: what push would do in the far
west. The tug.,oat captain referred to
himself as the captain of "a large
steamer.” and so exaggerated his position
in life that he appeared to be one of the
magnates of the town. Smith, in a spirit
of fun, reprinted the article without com
ment.
Soon after its publication a sound of
heavy feet was heard rushing up the
stairs to the editorial rooms of the paper.
The excited tugboat captain dashed in
and inquired for Editor Smith. Hehadn’t
come down yet, the boy said.
"Well, you tell him,” said the captain,
“that I shall be here to-morrow morning
at to o'clock to shoot him dead. 1 give
him warning.” r
t-mith received the message, and has
acknowledged since that he did not like
it. Still it would never do to show the
white feather. He procured two large
revolvers, had them cocked and hidden
under a newspaper on his desk that had
been thrown down carelessly, us it
seemed, and tried to show no concern
wlieii on the following day the lookout re
ported that the angry captain was headed
for tiie o,ilce exactly on time. He burst
into Smith’s office, and the latter's right
hand stole under the newspaper and
grasped one of the cocked revolvers.
\\ ith a tremendous amount of profanity
tne captain shouted:
“What did .you mean by printing that
thing aliout me?”
“You wrote.it, didn’t you?” asked
vmith. as his hand stole under the paper
and grasped the second' revolver, and
noth hands began to tip up tho muzzles
for instant use, the editor at the same
Ume trying to conceal his trepidation.
Yes, I wrote it, but what the blankety
tuankety blank did you mean by printing
If I choose to renrint sucli an article,”
said Smith, the points of the revolvers
coming up still more, and his hands shak
]ng a little more, T have a right to do
so.'"
“Y°u have, have you?”
•‘U‘S. 1 have.”
“Moll, do you know what 1 am going
tod . asked tiie furious captain.
“*'o,l don’t,” said Smith, prepared
“°'v to shoot and kill if Iris trembling
, n ds would permit him to hit tho mark,
ell, 1 am going to go down stairs
Md stop my paper.”
FOUND mother and millions.
The Great Fortune of a Young Res
taurant Employe.
From the Philadelphia Reoortf.
Binghamton, N. Y., Kept. 22.—Wi1l
T alti:t*r, a young man employed in a State
sc-", t restaurant in this city, who for the
last 'wenty-one years has been generally
• ■Posed to be the son of a Mr. and Mrs.
' 'inner, residing on a farm near this city,
• •• n ormed yesterday that he was the
un and only heir of a rich English lady,
• sc fortune has been estimated at
-.nuo,noo.
m i' dmer's mother, who came to this city
aratoca, returned there this morn
■‘t-v after an interview with her son, but
“i until after providing amply for his
. “■sand making preparations to send
him to college.
. " s also said that Mr. Palmer's naw
ln'l mother amply rewarded hisadopted
ids and all persons who wero of us
,s an, ( > t 0 p er i„ pmiing ii er gon.
i- °, "‘ -Prince**street. Edinburgh. Joker
t,. 1- friend, iteportcn—l say. hve you
H e latest dynamite outrage:
,' l 1 tier Xu where did it haonen ‘
t:,„, ’ 'n unarcnlHt Blew up the p dice stn
n in <, reenqok.
b,‘ 'Verier (getting I ook and pencil ready
ii Did ihu vilialn give any reusoa foi
1 ' fc.itfm crime?
,' , r "rig n- sway)—Oh. yea; he said h
u ‘ r <‘ u„ and wanted to raise a few top
**■ Dundee New*.
SPEED OF THE STEEDS.
Opening Day of the Fall Meeting at
Jerom - Park.
Race Track, Jerome Park, N. Y.. Sept.
- 4 -—' The Jerome Park special, which was
practically a match race between M. F.
Dwyer's fast 2-year-old, Harry iieed and
Col. Kuppert’s crack 2-year-old Gotham,
was the feature of the card offered by
the American Jockey Club for the open
ing day of its fall meeting at this track.
The question of supremacy between these
two has been a sub.ect of speculation for
some time and a meeting was arranged. !
The tirst halfof the American Joeky Club
handicap was also run off Outside of !
these two races the card, after a liberal
use of tne blue pencil, o ered but little
interest. The iields, which were gen
erally small, were reduced to almost noth
ing. The bookies, fifty-nine of whom
weighed in, kicked vigorously. The
handicap proved to be about as near a
farce as could well be imagined an l dur
ing the time it took to cover tho mile and a
furlong the crowd kept up a howl of mer
riment. calling lor wheelbarrows to take
the horses off the course.
Banquet and Kir Excess were the only
starters. Both jockeys had waiting or
ders, and they carried out their instruc
tions perfectly, the- horses simply walk
ing to the stretch. Then both cut loose,
and Kir Excess outkprinted the Dwyer
gelding, winning by half a length. The
match race also resulted unsatisfactorily.
Harry Heed was a Ito .} favorite over
Gothatn. The pair raced heads apart to
the turn into the club house dip,
where Simms pulled Harry Heed in
upon Gotham, nearly putting the
latter over the fence. The Dwyer horse
then went on and won by four lengths.
Johnny C’ainpbeil, Col. Rupperfs trainer,
immediately claimed a foul, and the
stewaids ordered Gotham's number run
up. The latter was badly cut, and came
home lame. Simms was lined S2OO, and
set down for the balance of the meeting
for his foul ride ou Harry Reed. Follow
ing are the summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. Stonenell, 122.
Simms. 1 to 20. won. with Black liawk second
and i arthenia third. Time 1.02.
Second Race—Five and one half furlonzs.
Kennel. 112, Simms. 17 to 5. won, with Man
Chester second and Tuscan third. Time I: IP 1 i-
Third Kace—i ne mile and a furlong, sir
Excess 10k, Dogge t. in to ft, won, with Ban
quet second. Time2:2B‘F Only two starters.
Fourth Race Hive au<l one half furlongs.
Gotham. 118. Taral. 5 to 2. won. with Harry
Keed second, ’t ime 1 17. Only two star ers
Harry Keed won. but was disqualitied on ac
count of fouling.
Fif h Race—One mile. Adelhert, 109,
Simms. 13 to 5, won, with Arab second and
St. Michael third, lime 1:40)4.
Sixth Kaie Five and one-half furlongs.
Armitage, 108. Simms, 1 to 3, won, with Hal
ton second and Pulitzer third. Time 1:10.
RACING AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. Kept. 24.—1n the presence
of 2,000 people, on a fast track, fifty-nine
horses of seventy-six entries, went to the
post. The Fifth was the only race won
by a favorite. All the others went to
more or less long shots.
First Kace—One mile. Judith won. with
Pitts urg second and Resplendent third.
Time 1 42%.
.'-eoond Kace—Owners’ handicap, six fur
longs Alto June won. with Amuoy second
and Kt-adma third. Time 1:10 1 *.
third t.aee selling, tive and a half fur
longs. Crescent won. with Fabia second and
Buckenley third. '1 ime 1 09 35.
Fourth vace—One mile and seventy yards.
St. Maxim won. with Oak wood second, and
Henry Young third. Time 1:473k.
fifth Kate—Five furlongs. Royal Spirit
won. with Porthos second, and Spiritualist
third. Time 1 03; j.
Sixth Race—Owners' handicap, six fur
longs. Mo lie B. won. with Robin Hood, sto
2. second, and Arapahoe third. Time i ll ~
Cyclone tintshed second but was set back for
touling.
SALISBURY SOUVENIR DAY.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—Monroe Salisbury
will take charge of the race meeting at
Columbus. 0.. next Thursday. It will be
Kalisbury Souvenir day and Salisbury
will present to every lady present a
large picture of Alix, suitable for fram
ing.
Alix will start to beat her own record
of 2:03%. Directly will endeavor to beat
his record of 2: 0T! .< and Flying Jib will be
started to beat bis recort' of 2:04.
Mr. Kalisbury is also going to attempt
to secure the double team record with
A ote and Record,, grandsons of Elec
tioneer.
K ACES AT GALESBURG.
Galesburg, 111., Sept. 24.—The Gales
burg meeting closed to-day, and many of
the horses have gone. Alix and the bal
ance of the Kalisbury string were shipped
to Columbus. Robert J., Joe Patehen
and others go to Davenport in the morn
ing. The best race of the day was the
$15,000 futurity for 2-year-olds, which was
won by Pansy McGregor, who beat im
petuous, a strong favorite in the betting.
Summaries:
first Kace—2:2o class, trotting, Celestial
won. with v, race Simmons second and .-sea
side third. Best time 2; \4>\.
Second Have—2:lo pace, purse SI,OOO. Joe
Patehen won, with , rank Agan second and
Susie G. third. Best time 2:13--*.
Third Race- Two-year-old futurity. Pansy
Mc,.regor, by Fergus McGregor (tveuts)
won, with Bunin, tin second aud Impetuous
third. Best lime 2.19 u.
Negro Shot at Quincy.
Jacksonville. Fla., Sept. 24.—A special
to tiie Times-Union from tjutney, Fla.,
says: "Thomas K. Smith shot and killed
Haywood Robinson, a negro, this morning.
Robinson bad been working on Smith’s
farm and the men got into a quarrel
about work.
“This
Picture
and that”
For a longtime Hr.
John Barbee, of 117
Main St., Durham,
N. C. was a victim
to Dyspepsia He
was advised to take
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters.
On July TO, 1804, he
wrote a prateful letter in
which he *aid:
"1 have used Brown’s
1 Ron Hitters for two
months for Dyspepsia
and it hat cured tne\ |”
He does not mind
it’s being known
perhaps his letter
may help YOV to a
cure! This remedy
has helped thous
andsduring the past
20 yrs. Will you
try it? It does not
constipate and it
WON’T INJURE
THE TEETH.
Brown Chem.Co. Balto. fid.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1804.
MEDICAL
PATARRH *> *
W IN CHILDREN
For over two years my little girl’s life
was made miserable by a case of Catarrh.
The discharge from tne nose was large,
constant and very offensive. Her eyes
became inflamed, the lids swollen and
very painful. After trying various reme
dies, I gave her The first bot
-11 e seemed to ISsSSsII! aggravate the
disease, but the symptoms soon abated,
and in a short time she was cured.
Dr. L. B. Ritchey’, Mackey, lnd.
Our book on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed
free. Swn-v Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ua.
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comments on Affairs in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
McDuffie Journal: Mr. Marion Mc-
Daniel, democratic nominee for state sen
ator. was in Thomson this week. He
is making a vigorous canvass, and is go
ing to surprise his friends as well as ene
mies in this race. The populist leaders
condemn him because he refused to aid
them in murdering the farmers’ alliance.
Rome Tribune: There is no room and
no occasion for discontent or disaffection
in the ranks of the Democratic party;
and no good democrat can make the de
feat of Gen. Kvans an excuse for support
ing Hines, in the face of Gen. Kvans' own
example and advice since the nomination.
Let us present to the opposition an united
and enthusiastic party, and we will cer
tainly march to a splendid victory on
Oct. 3.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The speeches
delivered by Hon. Pat Walsh in Savannah
and elsewhere, as well as the editorial
declarations of his newspaper, the Au
gusta Chronicle, sound like the old days
when the senator was a pronounced high
tariff democrat and in a constant clash
with the party During the presidential
campaign of 18112, after the nomination of
Mr. Cleveland, there was an apparent
change of policy in obedience to party
duty, but it is evident that there was no
change of heart. On the great question
of tariff reform he now stands, the l.n
quirer-Sun regrets to see, with Senator
Brice and Senator Gorman; on the silver
question his views are those of Senator
Stewart and Senator Peffer. As clever
and genial and big hearted as is the sena
tor, his eloetion to the long term in tho
United States Senate, so far as its repre
sentative capacity is concertted, would be
a paradox. He does not represent the
true sentiment of the Georgia democracy.
FLORIDA.
Orlando Reporter: The people of Flor
ida expect much good work from the next
legislature. Prominent among the urgent
measures hoped lor are a better assess
ment law and anew election law. Any
thing short of those specifications will be
a direct disappointment.
Leesburg Commercial: Mr. Abrams de
nies that the Honduras Lottery’ Company
is furnishing him with money, and we ac
cept his denial unreservedly. The Hon
duras Lottery Company would not be so
ill-advised as to propose to assist to a seat
in the senate any man who would be so
absolutely without inlluence there as Mr.
Abrams.
Florida Citizen: The independents are
seeking to impugn the honesty and in
tegrity’ of the governor of Jtbe state.
We do not believe that a more conscien
tious man ever filled the executive chair.
We do not be Ho re that any governor of
Florida over strove harder to do his duty
as he saw it. Are there no bounds to|tbe
desperation of the independents? Will
their madness lead them to wholesale
slander? Snail the fair name of the
state be dragged down, and everything
wrecked in the scramble for power ?
Florida Times-Union: Railroad attor
neys, railroad protective associations, of
fice-seekers, the railroad subsidized press
and the paid hirelings of corporate cor
ruption are striving to gain the mastery
in political affairs and to uestroy the lib
erties of She people. These men are the
modern Esaus of society, who have sold
their birthright, and now in their very
wantonness and shamelessness, seek to
rule and debauch. Not content, that they
have no longer birthrights as free, inde
pendent American citizens with libert.y
ioving instincts, and not content to be
simply Ksaus. they would also be Jere
boams to "make Israel to sin.” The peo
ple of Florida are not yet ready to be
ruled and ruined by tho Esaus and Jere
boants. but will stamp them with the
brand of their infamy and spew them out
of their months. But the people must bo
aroused to their designs, must know the
truth, and, knowing, like men dare main
tain it. “To your tents, O, Israel.”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Col umbia Register: If the independ
ents feel in duty bound to essay that test,
let them leave tlie organized democracy;
fbut when they are crushed and humili
ated they will not find its doors wide
open for their return. They have been
forgiven once, but if the forgiveness only
incited them to make a fresh transgres
sion with the idea that they can easily
slip back into the fold of organi ed de
mocracy, they will find that they are
sadly out in their reckoning. They will
amount to about as much in South Caro
lina as the remnants of the greenback
party.
Marion Star: Brains are at an amaz
ing discount in the entire reform press of
the state. The only stock in trade is
what Uen. Hampton remarked quite a
number of years ago in reference to inde
pendeutism, and a continuous idiotic jab
bering about the danger of dividing the
wtiite people. Notwithstanding that in
the first place Tillman deliberately di
vided the white people of the state four
years ago. and in the second place that a
populist is beyond all comparison worse
than any type of a radical, these astonish
ing asses continue to werk these thread
bare old gags for all they are worth. Why
don't they quote a number of remarks
that Gen. Hampton has uttered in re
gard to TiUmanism within the past four
years.
News and Courier:—We protest that
a fight for a state democratic ticket at
the election in November would be the
veriest folly. No good general would
dream of attacking a strongly entrenched
army with a company of ill-equipped
and disorganized troops. No wise politi
tician would attempt to beat the machine
by poor politics. To make a su cessful
fight aga'nst the machine now every
conservative democrat in the state would
ha ze to vote against it, and there are
th msands of conservative democrats
throughout the state who would not
vote for any ticket that ml.ht he nomi
nated by the convention to-morrow night.
Such is the political situation of the
state that the convention, if it is careful
of the public welfare, will not name a
ticket. What the convention should do.
however. Is to organize the Democratic
pnrty and prepare for the great strug
gle of lMtti. It will take two years of
card work to place the conservative dem
ocrats of the state on a war footing.
"I have sent for yo i ."said the man of the
house, le ause the pipes need looking after.
1 here a a leak somewhere and a Dig lot of gas
* going to wame."
At no." replied the gas company's em
iloye medlictively. 'Meoby there a a leak.
ut there ain't any gasgom' to waste. You'll
Und It all in the bill.’ —Chicago Tribune.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Local fore ast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, sept, to 18.*t Increasing
cloudiness and rain; cooler: easterly wind-,
increasing lit force, with probatdy dangerous
gales along the coast.
For Georgia: Uain afternoon or evening:
oooler. except stationary temperature in ex
treme southern portion: winds becoming
east, increasing, with proha..ly violent gales
in afternoon in southern portion.
Conn artson of mean temperature at Savan
nah. G.i. on Kept. 24, 1891 with the normal
for the day:
{ Accumula-
Temperature. Excess ted excess
for since
Normal. Mean. this date. Jan 1 lsUi.
7i° 76“ 2“ 181
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
i Amount from the depart ro
Normal. 1 for normal. since
iSept.S4,T4 -or— Jap. l.lstM.
.17 I .00 —l7 -.36
Maximum temperature, 66”; minimum tem
perature 6i°.
i he hiftht of the Savannah river at Amrunta
at S a. m. ..'sth meridian time y 'st. niav was
5.2 fen a fall of 1.1 foetdurin; tne preceding
twenty four hours.
'1 he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 6p. m.. Sept. 24, IS.m 75th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations:
Districts. | Average.
Names Max -1 Min. .Rain
r. ames. wa Tem . Tern. full .
Atlanta 11 1 M 68 1 ,T
Augusta 11 jBB 01 .00
Charleston 5 88 08 (0
Galveston 20 82 88 .32
Little liock 13 80 58 .21
Memphis 14 78 60 .01
Mobile.. A 88 64 <H)
Montgomery 7 88 r>4 .00
New Orleans 13 88 oo .00
Savannah 13 88 63 .00
Vicksburg 7 86 68 .00
Wilmington 10 86 64 T
Stations of Max.; Min. IRain-
Savannah district. Tem. j iem.; fall.
Albany 90 I 62 .00
Alapaha 88 ! 60 to
A meric us 90 64 00
Bain t ridge 88 62 .0.)
Cordele 86 e .<o
Eastman 02 62 Ob
Fort Gaines 88 U U)
Gainesville. Fla 86 70 .00
Millen , 02 60 .00
Quitman 86 60 <>o
Savannah 66 00
Thomas ville A.’ 62 .00
Wavcross .*6 62 .00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mokmivo NkWB:
* Rainfall
Lj Velocity..
;> Direction.
1“
; Temperature.
Name
or
Station.
Boston 58’ W 10; 00 Clear
New YTork city... 64 NW 8 .00 Clear
Philadelphia 64 W si .00 Clear
Washington 60 N Lj .00Clear
Norfolk 68 Ni 6 .00 Clear
Hatteras 74 N K IS, .00 Cloudy
Wilmington 76: S .Urt Ft lycloudy
Charlotte 68 N jJ .04 Cloudy
Raleigh 74 N T. l .00 Cloudv
Charleston 78 S F. lo! .OUiPtTy cloudy
Atlanta 74 NWi 8 .OOClear
A gusta 78, S 11 j) .00 Clear
.- a zannah 74 E !l; .00,c loudy
Jacksonville...!.. 74 N E !0' .011 Raining
Titusville 74 1 E jl6 1.11 Cloudy
Jupiter 74JNE (26,1.501 Raining
Key West 76 N K 32 Hain ng
Tampa 74 N E 10> OCCloudy
Pensacola SINK; 6; OOlPClycloudy
Mobile 82 N ] 8! .00'Clear
Montgomery sol N 121 ..OOiClear
Meridian 72] N |lo ,00’Clear
Vicksburg 68|NE, g| .00:Pt lv cloudy
New Orleans 84j N ,L,| .00]01car
Fort. Smith 6'aS.E K. .aolcioudy
Galveston tJNEd 'OtFlTOurty
Corpus Christ!.. 7W| N (12 1 .tr’lClouity
Palestine NE l, 1.48 Clouds
Memphis 64 ; N K .lOk'lear
Nashville 621 N |e (0 Clear
Knoxville 66 V I .OO Clear
Indianapolis S;NW l .00 Clear
Cincinnati 60-NWjioj .opiciear
Efts urg 58 W ,K 00 Clear
Buffalo 51 NW ill ,00 Pt'lycloudv
Cleveland 56 NW 30 T Pt’ly cloudy
Detroit 50 W 10 Cff Clear
Chicago 52’NW 6! ,CO Clear
Marquette 40 W i 8 .34 Raining
St. Paul 50 N E'L .00'Clear
Davenport 52 NW Dl .00 Clear
St. Louis 60 n ,10 .u).Clear
Kansas City fIONE] 6] .00 Pt'lv cloudy
Omaha 60 S E L ,C 0 Clear
North Platte. 64 S 12 .00 Ft ly cloudy
Dodge City. ... 58 SB 8 .0 1 1'tly cloudy
Bismarck 54 E j 81 OOiClear
P. H. S)Y’TH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Dbvartmbnt or aobicultuhh. 1
Weather Bureau, v
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. IJ4, 10 p. m., 1894. (
weather synopsis.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon from the chief of the
weather bureau, Washington, D. C.:
"Observer, Savannah. Ga.—Hoist storm
northeast signals at 12:30 p. m'.; storm
central over West Cuba, and now causing
dangerous gales over Southern 'Florida ;
direction of movement uncertain; it is
not safe for any vessel to leave port.
Distribute information widely aiiii notify
coast islands of possible high tides. - ’
A second telegram was received at 4:10
p. m., containing the following informa
tion: "The hurricane now central near
Havana is approaching tho West Florida
coast; it will probably cause dangerous
gales, high tides and heavy rains in Geor
gia, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and
Southeastern Louisiana by Tuesday night
or Wednesday moruintz.”
At 8 o'clock to-night the hurricano was
still central south of Florida, having ap
proached nearer the South Florida
coast. There has been a decided fall in
the barometer at Key West, attended hy
a maximum wind velocity during tho
day of sixty miles tier hour from the
northeast. Titusville, Fla., reports a
maximum velocity of forty-eight miles
per hour from the east. Cloudiness and
rain prevails throughout the Florida pe
ninsula. with ini leasing cloudiness in
the South Atlantic states.
The northwestern cool wave has moved
southeastward, and now centers in the
lower Missouri valley, giving clear and
cool weather to all sections north of tho
liftth parallel. Tiie crest of the cool wave
will probably drift eastward north of the
Ohio river.
During the twent.y-four hours ending at
ti p. m. to-day, scattering showers, mostly
light, occurred in the Atlanta, Galveston,
Little Kock, Mempbla and Wilmington
cotton region districts; elsewhere in the
cotton belt generally fair weather pre
vailed. The following heavy rainfalls
were reported: Jupiter,Fla., I.6oinches
Titusville, Fla., 1.14 Inches; Palestine,
Tex., 1.4 k Inches, and Corpus Cnristl.
Tex., 1.02 inches. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
MEDICAL
Prevention
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
I CURES OTH ERS
CALLED BACK to health, every
tired, ailing, nervous woman. The med
icine to bring her back is Dr. Pierre'*
Favorite Prescription. If she’s weak,
run-down, and overworked, that builds
her up: if she suffers from any of the
distressing derangements and disease*
that afflict her sox, it corrects aud cures.
Department of Phofograp/iy, fj. S. ArtU- I
lery School, Fortune .Mem o*, Vo. f
V Dr. Pierce: Dear
Sir My wife eanuot
| vlM speak too highly of
'' yur “Favorite ’Pre-
JHBB Bcnption, " it having
W " completely cured her
;■ v iq of a serious womb
Iv e trouble of long stand
\ 9 ing. She took tlvo
V l bottles altogether, and
A\ sho has borne a large.
{ V \ •( A healthy child sinoe.
It A ' 'There ha* been no re-
I ' 1 I turn of the complaint.
Mrs. Sargent. Your* truly,
EDWARD E. F. SARGENT.
W HY-i N O T *Y O U ?
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CE.\T A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or moro,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has anv want to supply, any
thing to buy or soil, any business or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
* •/’CHILDREN'S hair cutting” in the lest
V J and most l ecoming style at the
Broughton street Hair titore. Every child
having ns hair cut there will be presented
free ot charge a nice note book full of valu
able information.
"V r OUR FEET—Lem Davis, surgeon chirop
■ odist, respectfully informs Uis patrons
that be is prepared to attend to their feet,
oure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services Orders can be left at wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Hull and State streets.
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Hot ert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
Ui 1 \ FOR an overt oat . 100 unredeemed
•p overcoats at $1.60 each; luo at $2
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale nt less than half the original cost, at the
Old Kellat le Pawni rouer House, 170 Congress
street. E. Muhlberg. Manager.
State
of
Weather.
HELP WANTED.
Y\ r AN’i'KU. good men to place ICqultublo
Building and Loin Association stock
in Georgia; loans promptly made. George A.
Sjnitli. general manager, Lxolmnge Bank
building, Macon. Ga.
I'NTELLIGKNT men and women every
where to take orders for .>hepp s Now
York City, Illustrated; 1 justout; marvelous
produc ion of tho .American metropolis; pro
fusely illustrated from original photographs
taken by our own artists in palaces and
slums: liberal terms an i descriptive circulars
free on application; no capital required;
profits .16 to *l7 daily; if you want to make
money fast write today. Address Globe
Bible Publishing Company. 3;s Dearborn
street. Chicago. 111., and 723 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia Pa.
UfANTKD, first class salesmen to carry
side line popular cigars and chewing
tobacco; big pay. Dixie Cigar Company,
Winston, N. C.
YVTANTED, good reliable young baker who
“ can work for small salary. W. J.
Small, Jasper, Fla.
UT ANTED, salesmen to sell our cigars as
a side line; valuai e premiums: big
commission. Winston Manufacturing Com
pany, Winston, N. C.
U 7 a few persons in each place to
do writing. Send stamp for 150 page
book of particulars. J. Woodbury, 127 W.
I2d street \ Y*. City.
QALESM! N wa send samples Allow lib
eral salary and expense* or commission
to proper applicants. Maple seller, three
stores out of live will order. Andress with
stamp, Lock Box 420, New ork cit.v,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\N experienced young man in the grocery
business wants a situation. Apply Tar
ver’s Intelligence Bureau.
U RANTED, situation by Oct. i with some
good house; am willing to do most any
thing: have had twelve years experience in
rice milling and shi ping; can furnish best oi
referent e lrom last emylpyofs. Address B.
News office.
ROOMS WANTEJ.
U r ANTED, by young man. furnished room
with use of bath. Hot and cold * water.
M. JJ.
\\ r ANTED, room and board by young
“ man: private family preferred, cenj
trally located. Q. M.
ANTED, to rent from responsible party
and medium-nixed room to store furni
ture and household effects in for several
months. Address, immediately, T urniture.’’
Tare News.
M SOELLANEOUS W NTS.
\I t aNT. a partner in a general mercantile
▼ v business; rice rail ing, truck!!.. and
canning business, with auout t&.uou. Address
Box 7, care News.
UjTAI7TED v a young man with s3<jo. as a
partner for a good paying business;
must be bright and active. Address No. 61,
this office,
ROOMS TO RENT
hICR RENT, two large rooms, elegantly
furnished, for one or two gentlemen;
newly done over. A* No. 200 Broughton
street.
L OK RENT, office, cheap: opposite court
I house. Apply to 36 Drayton street.
lo rent at 221 Waldburg street.
Licit RENT, parlor floor; ey^ryconvenience
J for housekeeping. 108 South Broad
street.
PICK RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
joung men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
lox 114, Morning News off ce.
IjlOR RENT, pleasant rooms; gas, bath, hot
an I < old wat• i 1 i < rt .
L’ 1 LLOANT rooms on the firs; floor; large
ij hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
TO RENT ft *oom flat; all improvements
I independent yard and entrance. Far
tii ulars 36 '1 attnull street.
sun STOHEB FOH RENT.
IjVill KKNT, bTlvk Ktore on Liberty *treet,
near Montgomery. Everything com
plcte. counters. Hbelvln*. k*, fixture*, etc
Apply seventy Montgomery street.
LXOK KENT, house, 215 JetTcr*on; all eon
I vcnienees. Louis t ouel, 2JJ Jeffer"
IjHjR KKNT. rtwellinv. No, 290 Montgomery
street; possession Oct. 1. Oeo. w Far-
Ish.
LTOR RENT. dwclUnc No. 38Vi Liberty
i. street: possession Oct. 1, John T. Row
land, 96 Hay street.
tViR RKNT, desirable store and dwelllnjf.
West ltroad anil Duffy lane. Orear ot
Cos., !W Broughton street.
rpo aicptable tenant one of my large Jon*-
1 street houses at low rent. .Salomon
Cohen.
I,'OR KKNT 36 Hunglnglon street, ele-
J vantlv tlnlslied. modern improvement*,
't hree rooms deep. Salomon t ofaem
KKNT, 71 Waldburg street, near Aber
X corn, first class condt’Ano, rent low
balomon Cohen.
UU HALL street, near Fo-evtb park good
DO location choice improvements; rent
cheap, balomon Cohen
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FIX) RENT, four story house 164 < asion
I street on lot sixty feet front; nice
flower garden out houses, etc. Apply to
Edw. F. Lovell.
IjTOR KENT that deslr&Me residence. 164
* Taylor street, tnortheast corner Hai
nan!: > slationary wash stands; two bath
rooms Apply to Kdward Lovell s Sons.
liH)R RENT, store at northwest corner of
Broughton and Barnard streets IN a
session given immediately. This is one of
the test ouainess stands in the city. Apply
to 11. L. Fcrriil.
lt RENT, store 196 Broughton street.
plate glass front, from Oct. 1. Apply to
EdW. Lovell 8 2)0X18.
ITj | NBW HOUSTON
1 o v r Newly built, ail modern improve
ments. 8 p making tubes. e e trie lights etc.
Apply 1,2 New Houston street, or Appel &
Schaul.
LX)R RENT, two desira'MO residences Nos.
i and IcO 'l ay lor si reel tel ween Al*er
corn and Drayton streets. F<>r parti Liars
apply to S Guckenfceiuier Sl nns. Bay and
Jefferson streets.
IJK)R REN r. store corner Barnard and Bay
lane. Apply 178 Bryan trcel.
IjX>R RENT, Oct. 1. two stv room houses,
with all modern Improvements, good
neigh, orhooil: convenient t • business. Ad
dress iioam. Morning News office.
IjIOK KENT an eight i.Bi room dwelling
with kitchen, servants room, stables
and vegetable garden, at t-uvton for only
$12.00 per month. Apply to Dr. Lauior. 152
Liberty street.
LjX>R RE NT. eight room house 173 Gwinnett;
1 all modern couv nirmes. Apply to
William G Cooper. *2B vV hi taker street.
FOR aALc.
LfflNK Jersey cow at Younglove & Good-
A mans auction to day.
LX) It SALE, entire household furniture,
-A comparatively new. owner leavlug city.
20 * Barnard street.
IjTQR SALE, at a bargain; the side wheel
steamer Bellevue. 1 >8 feet long. 23 feet
beam. 3. feet over all. 7 feet hole, draw 5 feet ,
beam engine, cylinder 32 inches, with 6 foot
stroke; mariim toiler; Jet condenser; hue
joiner work saloon, urfd ten room-* speed, 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt in ikh4; all
In good onlei except w heels and boiler, which
need some repairs; sold on a count of no bi s
lnes. Apply to W. T. Gibson, Manager. Al
lowed 600 passengers.
IjX)R SALE, second hand 14x20 engine.
Good order, cheep; also 10, IS ami 16
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta,
Ga.
/ IVEIiESS SHINGLES for Tybee and
V-J other coast points last longer and are
tbeaper; boats can load at the mill; puces
are reduced t 0.52.26.52.26 and £1.60 per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
I OST, fox terrier puppy, color all white,
J except one brown car. Reward if re
turned to 64 Barnard street.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
I rC PER CENT, profits weekly, with $l5O
■ capital. Prospectus. Itemized statistics
free. Benson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York.
tDUCAVIOiML.
MISS JuSEPHINE HILL will reopen her
school for girls and boys on Monday,
net. l at No. 184 Lli erty street.
IJUUKKEEIMNG. shortnand (now and easy
I > system.Mypewriting.tologhiphy. Tuition
$5.00 a month. Day or night session. Geor
gia business College, lias removed to post
office building.
MISS M. B. MIDDLETON’S primary s. ho 1
will tie opened at 116 Barnard street.
October 1.
IVCISS CAMPBELL opent in r school first
-I*l Monday in October; 111 Henry street,
Apply 41 Duffy B(reul.
MISS E. M. Johnson will reopen her
school, formerly Mine. CUastuuet’s, 157
New Houston street Thursday, Oct. 4
BOARDING.
HOOMS and board. No. HO South Broad
Street. Bright sunny rooms and good
board.
LAOOMS and boaid. 60 Barnard street.
I 4
MISCELLANEOUS,
nON T wait for the big rush, but bring us
jo r old I ooks and let s trade now. Tar
ver's old Book Store.
riIHE be*t assortment of children's caps in
I the city at 25c and 50c At Dakar s.
NASCIMENTO amt Stetson's fine hats;
latest styles in soft and stiff hats, all
sizes, for gentlemen. At I aFar's.
tl ATS and caps for children, all stripes and
■ any size; all colois At \. aFar's.
I TMBKEI Las and neckwear, suspeg4ers
l and hosiery; new patterns and styles In
variety. At LaFar's.
RAXROVDS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
piedmont air line.
, g’b .
dip 3
Tha Graatest Southern Syslar.
I MI*ROVED MchodulOH Through flrgt-cia.'iti
.1 coaches between Savannah ami Awhovtlle,
N. C., for Hot spring Hand other Western
Carolina point*
Also to Walhalla and GreeuvtUe. S. C., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service to Wash
inglon New York and tho East.
Only line In the south updating solid veatl
buled limited irain.s with Buliman dining cara.
Doui-le daily fas: trains ne wem.*ew torn,
i hiladelpina Balflmore, W'ashlugton, mar
lotto, (’olumi la. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Ha . carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be
tween savannah and Washington on trains 37
and 38.
W A. TURK, O. P. A. Washington, D. G
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. I*. A., Atlanta. (Ja
Homs.
SUMMER
m
BOARD
MX
SUMMER
m
PRICES.
PULASKI HOUSE.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
PROPOSALS.
I T S. ENGINEER’S OFFICE, St. Augua
t • tine, FJa , sept. 2ft, I*j4 Sealed pro
po*a'B in duplicate, will oo received at this
office until 1 i o'clock noon Oct 26, INA 4. and
then publicly opened, for delivering 10 Ox)
toriM.no e or fen*, of granite or other hard
and durable rock upon the jetty at the north
west entrance to Kev West harbor. Fla. All
Information will be furnished on application
to this office. TILLS. Il IiANDBUnY, Major,
Corps of Engrs.. U. S. A.
' PRNIING.
At chi you- Orders lor
LITHOGRAPHING,
PRINTING and
BLANKS BOOKS,
um bornuiu rswif.
Mvauuwu, um.
AUCT ON SALES.
SPECIAL IMPORTANT SALE.
1. H. OPPEHHEllUiOUuctlneers
NO !> ; -Out. 15,
at 10 o'clock ‘'harp,
ami c ntinm from day to day until every
th.ng is sold on the premises.
The ENTIRE CONTENTS of
MARSHALL HOUSE,
consisting of 100 rooms and containing
Handsome Parlor Suites. Fine Piano,
Draperies Fine Carpets and Lace Cur
tains. Mirrors. -'ll Fine Bedroom Suites,
including ftr;>oT, i hamber Sets. Win
in* Walnut
v - i' * - *0 Mat re sees Pillows and
Holsters 5l :a; r Blankets, 500 Sheets and
lMliovv ( ,i * s inn do/on Towels, 100 Cota
and Matt 100 Bed spring*. Dining
K m t :rn;t!:r.\ consisting of Tables,
< hu u ?i. Crockery. Gin sware and .-dlvor
piuted Ware. Kit-hen Pteuslls, Stoves
an t Ranges, Ice Boxes, etc.
Offh e Furniture, cons sting of Iron Safe,
Desks, Chairs, Settees, (. locks. Move etc.
Billiard Room contents, containing
4 B r unswick & Palke Fine Billiard
and Fool Tailes.
positive and wltho it reserve. All
nrth’les sold to e delivered immediately
after th.‘ salt? Out of town shipments
made when desire t. TERMS CASH.
Two Dwel 1 inasat Auction.
I. D. LaROJHE, Auctioneer.
On TI'ESDAY, the .’sth day of September,
D o. on preinist.’s. West Fifth street, near
Burroughs street, at 4 'Op. m..
I win h*’ l those 121 dwelling hoi sea on West
Fifth s reel., near Burroughs street, contaln
lug ''uch four rooms and kitchen, lot 60 feet
hy 12) feet. more or less. Convenient to car
line. 'lerms at sale.
DENMARK!”
DENMARK!
IK Sill M 111
■ inini am
Will Sell AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER If,
At DENMARK, S. C.,
A large number of desirable
TGWiM LOTS.
Denmark in a growing town, in a nplan<lM
agricultural Bi-d.on. ibree grunt, trunk lines
ot railroad cross there, namely; Tiie 8. C.
and t,iii.. I*\ (' and I*. and A (,\ L.
Its growth in the past year Ih an indication
of Its future.
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 16,
This company will have an auction sale ot
Tots at
FAIRFAX, S. C.,
The crossing of the P. K. and A. and F . 0.
and P. railroads.
This company also offers at private salo
Business Lots and Building Sites a the fol
lowlug points <'U tho P. C. and p. railway:
Rincon. Ga.; Clyo, Ca. Kstill. Hammond,
Norway, Livingstone North, Swansea and
t'ayre. s. f., the latter being three miles from
Columbia. S. t at junction of F. C. and P.
and southern Railway.
For fuil particulars address
W. J. GOODING, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Denmark, S. C.
LEGAL SALES.
' CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
SHERIFF'S olfico, City Court of Savannah,
Savannah, (Hi , sept. .1 18.1. Inderand
bv virtue of an eaecullou figjlng out
of the oily court of Savannah in
faver of Louisa G. Arnold against
I’Ollipey 11. Gutter. I have levied upon
the following i o crli ed property as the prop
erty ot s i!d ilelemlnnt. to wit: All that por
tion of lot of land s tuate. lying and being in
the ( It, of Savannah, county of Chatham and
stat. of (.(orgia ami known as a portion of
lot ■' o 18. llerrlen ward, fronting south on
Taylor street, ami containing 31 feet, 3 inches,
more or 1 ss. on 'lnyloz street and running
ba> k uurtn is feet, more or less, b leg
i (mode l north hv potion of lot No. l. east
hy lot No. 17, south b/ 'lay or street, and
we >t t.y portion of lot .01. is. oe.ug the same
lot of land coin e,ed bv Caroline l'l lleldl to
Pompey Hotter on .eI.SD, Is. 0 in a deed re
corded in eoutiiy record ook I V s. folios til
ani 211, on Man hi: 1,1 HO. and 1 will proceed
t 00.:., line for sale at public outcry, on the
Fiu.s'i Tl'bSitA V its OCTOHl'ilt (same be
ing the tat day ot the moulh) during the legal
and usual hoi rs or sate. In fi ont of the court
house • oor in i ’hathum eounty, to a ulsfy gatd
execution.
Property described In execution. Terms
’ ash Purchaser paying for titles Defend
ant notified In writing.
WILLIAM F. HLOIS,
■ Sheriff C, S, S.
COUPCN OFFERS.
MOUSING NEWS COLTON
No. 70.
T4i. ro„|, ons aocnptnd for soy
the MOUNINO NKWM
Utstrlbuies.
Two coupon*,, fllffercDt number*. nfi
lUc tor imy ouu par: FXCTUKJfiSUOIC
AM6.KICA.
'l o coupons, different numbers, and
KX- tor any one j art HAND, McNALLV
A Cos S KNCYCLOI’KDIA ANDUAZ-1
KTTKKIt. {
One eoupon nnd ll.Mltor THE SHORT I
HI: tony of the confederate!
STATES. 2ft cents extra If sent out of!
city. |
one coupon and ll.OOfor Stormonth'sJ
Dictionary, le cents extra It sent out of!
tbs city. I
When ordering, be sure and state,
wtmt portfolio aud what number,
you want. I
Business Office, MORNING NEWS.*
SAVANNAH. OX.
MEDICAL
FOR EVnnT MMI. OKLTSL
• H. PARKER, ft o,l* B2SSMSS*
TH V. MOST KMIWENT SPKCIA LIST I* AflRRICfc
!.•>(ln Chief roiiNiiltinK pliyilHin
of tin* IVnlvniy >l<-2ical I natltute, to whon
%*/m* awarded ilk- icohl inrdnl by the National
M -tliml Am lation fur the Pkizk E*hay on
k. x tin it t*<! Vitality, Atrophy, Nervoui aod
I'hyah-ul Ih-hility, and all l>l<uouMa and Wcnk
-s*‘ ot Ji>tn % | r> *TC the youn* the mt+
dle-igtd and old. CcntulUtioula
l>Ts<n or bjr letter. Prwpwtut, with iMttUnonlala
PPPP l -ante book. The Selene* of l.lft|
r stEiSbia or, s If-I’roaervitf Inn, th- prise
tod chronic diiuut*, full <lll, ouiy 11.<Jb. double >ua|,
3