Newspaper Page Text
DADWAY’S
n PILLS,
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parities, driving them completely out of the
Ijstein.
RADWAY’S pills
Pave Long Been Acknowledged
as the Best Cure for
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
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DYSPEPSIA,
All Disorders of the Liver.
rtV-Full printed directions In each box; 9
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KAUWAY A CO., 32 Warren street. N. Y.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
Chr. D. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday
the Italian bark Cartnela C., for Lon
don. with 3,086 casks spirits turpentine,
valued at 810,118. The cargo was shipped
by James Farie, Jr.
The British steamship Norfolk, which
fc S s been at Tybee for several days, await
ing orders. arrived at the city yesterday,
consigned to Wilder & Cos.
The British steamship Axminster,
Capt. Pearce, for Norfolk, arrived yester
day in ballast, consigned to Strachan &
Cos.
The British steamship Azalea, Capt.
Petrie, from St. Lucia, arrived yester
day, consigned to J. J*\ Minis & Cos. She
is chartered to load cotton for Geuoa.
The schooner Emma C. Cotton. Capt.
Ayers, from Philadelphia, arrived yester
day with a cargo of coal, cons! ned to the
agent of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. She sailed from Phil
adelphia on Sept. 15 and encountered the
storm lust week. The weather was very
heavy. a>d the vessel was tossed for sev
eral days at the mercy of the waves. The
last few days were favorable, and the
balance of the trip was without incident.
The schooner M. Luella Wood, Capt.
Spaulding, from Baltimore, arrived yes
terday with a cargo of coal, consigned to
D. R. Thomas &, Son. The vessel sailed
from Baltimore Sept. 15. and experienced
heavy weather during the entire voyage.
She encountered the storm last week and
was pretty badly shaken up. She had
several sails split, and the vessel came
into port in a leaking condition.
On the night of Aug. 16 Capt. Savage
of the steamship Chattahoochee ran into
the Barnwell Island training wall, dam
ageing it to the extent of about SI,OOO.
The accident was due to the fact that
there were two vessels at anchor in the
channel, one a bant and theotherathree
nastea schooner. Last Sunday night
"hen the Chattahoochee was comiug up
the river her approach was rendered
difficult by the presence of several ves
sels anchored m the channel opposite the
city. This is a difficulty that could be
effectively overcome by the passage of an
ordinance defining where and when ves
sels ®ay■ lie at anchor. As it now is the
fflenaaoe to steamers coming up and going
down is great and is constantly inoreas
ing.
SAIL AND CKOSSTIE.
Charleston has about accepted the
stai 'ment that the South Carolina road
has been bought by the Louisville and
Aashville and the Atlantic ( oast Line
systems The South Carolina road was
bought some time ago by Mr. Parsons. A
prominent railroad man is quoted by tho
•Vws and Courier as predicting that the
Louisville and Nashville and the Atlantic
Coast Line systems would build anew
me to Augusta if they could not control
the South Carolina and Georgia property,
auc as he considered it would be ruinous
to the old if the new line were built, he
out not doubt that arrangements would
? e maile by which the road would change
Muds.
1 ommissioner Slaughter of the South
ern 1 assenger Association is confined to
bis room in a.New York hotel. He has
wen su k several months, troubled with
sonic ini.il attack of rheumatism. When
tn 10 York a week or two ago
o attend ( * le meeting of the rate commit
yf. 01 'i 1 ' 1 association, he placed himself
under the treatment of a distinguished
jeciaiist in the treatment of nervous dis
eases and has been there ever since.
Commissioner E. B. Stahlman of the
Kail way and Steamship Asso
tr,,. 11 Kls K°ne out west on a business
,J/ e * s of the opinion that the rates in
50 \ !l ' will be maintained all right this
' on ln *Pite of the fact that many of
„ ,mes leading to Atlanta from the
t . /ailed to enter tho agreement that
•’•••.' the Southern Railway and Steam
■v Association together.
It is stated that the Southern railway.
• '••mwtion with the Florida Central
pvt',-, enm f l, lkr. will this season run an
- s tibule train from Washington to
to catch the Florida busi
cpuT 1 Hunter, formerly assistant
c', ' l; rk to Supt. Podsou of the
tiiptm ‘1' now wilh th ' s auditing de
tnient of the Central railroad.
A Matter of Distance and Tides
'abne.v’s, Va., Sept. 18, IM.-Editor
j Nows: I will be under many ob
tiil , to you if you will be so kind as
ti urm me what is the distance bc
"en Savannah entraudo (Fort Pulaskit,
form' 1° *' it : v Savannah. Can you in
bif., 10 W lat 1* tho difference of Nine in
tin- 1 y' a ,°f the two places! Please let
/;“• from you at your earliest con
co Answer to Dabney's, Ixiuisa
\ irginia. Yours truly,
W. A. Gatiiright.
to' l distance from tho Savannah en-
Ilf l toe Savannah river br tho
l)U oy lo the city is just twenty
r miles. The distanoo from Fort Pu
- u lhn °Ay I* fourteen miles. The
" '* high at the city Just fifty-nine
) i rV'T a,l<il 11 roaches its full bight at
t y' ‘ 'naski. The mean rise and fall of
tids at F'ort Pulaski is 6.07 feet, and
11 me city Is (l.or /eot.
"M ,'‘ rf, PO r t of a missionary to Africa
Kfr 'Vf r *f°He o jflv© up tfAnnftml*
tL , T ■uccwedad mu far m mjproving
iuti ?. J.' 1 * 4 ' l hey now cat with kuiv
luu —Tit-bit*.
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Campaign Committees Hard at Work
tor Ibcir Respective Parties.
The Claims Made ty the Democrats
and Those Made by the Republicans.
The Present Standing of the Delega
tiona—What the Populists Hope to
Gain.
Washington, Oct 2,-Thc managers of
the two great parties, with headquarters
at Washington, have begun to figure on
the result. Though lying in the valley of
the Potomac, Washington is the field
marshal's stand of the battle which is
waging with greater or less bitterness in
the contest for the next House of Repre
sentatives. There is no business firm or
factory in the country where there is
more business done in twenty-four hours
than at the democratic and republican
headquarters at the capital. Though so
many miles from some of the scenes of
conflict, yet these two committees are
really in the thick of the fight.
A correspondent can hardly rely on
the figures he gets at either headquarters,
for both ( hairman Babcock and Senator
Faulkner are claiming the next House,
lhey are both straining every nerve to
aid tho workers in the campaign. The
toss of fort,v-three members by the demo
crats would deprive them of a majority
m the next House, which will either put
tho republicans in control or give the
balance of power to the popu
lists. In order to obtain con
trol of the House the republicans
will have to secure fifty three districts
more than they control in tho present
congress, for the democrats now have yis
districts and the republicans 126 and the
populists 12. ( hairman Babcock predicts
freely that his party will receive the
necessary 52 districts, and believes that
the democrats at the very least will iose
the necessary 4a, which will deprive them
ot a majority. Chairman Babcock is not
so confident, however, that he is willing
to be quoted.
Senator Faulkner say3 he has no fear,
and certainly does not seem to possess
any, that the democrats will not be in
control of the next House. It is no easy
thing to capture fifty-three districts from
the democrats, for the republicans are
practically excluded from the south, and
are limited in the remaining territory for
tneir gains.
‘•'ihe reports from every section are
most encouraging for the democrats,"
said the senator, "and they have only to
keep up the aggressive campaign whi h
they have started to attain a good work
ing majority in the Fifty-fourth congress,
i do not believe we will lose anything in
Indiana, and we expect some gains
in the west. I have made a care
ful survey and collaboration of the
reports and private advices from Georgia,
Alabama and Texas where the populists
seem to be strongest, and giving them tho
utmost limit 1 do not think it possible tor
the populists to make more than two
gains in those three states. Campaign
speakers must realize, however, that their
worn must be of tbe aggressive and not
of the apologetic nature.”
What the democrats are working for
chiefly is to secure an actual majority of
the states in case the election of the next
President shall be thrown into the House.
There aro forty-four stales represented
in the House at present; and the consti
tution requires an actual majority of the
stales shall vote in order to elect a Presi
dent. The admission of Ftah will make
forty-five states, but it is safe to predict
that the Mormon country will send a
democratic majority in its delegation.
The democrats now have control of the
delegations from twenty-six states as fol
lows: Alabama 9to 0, Arkansas 6to 0,
California 4 democrats, 2 republicans and
1 populist, Connecticut 3 to 1, Delaware 1
to 0, Florida 2to 0, Georgia lltoO, Illi
nois 11 to lU, Indiana 11 to 2, Kentucky 10
to 1, Louisiana 6to 0, Maryland 6to 0,
Mississippi 710 1, Missouri 14 to 1, New
Jersey 6 to 2. New York 19 to 15, North
Carolina Bto 1, Ohio 11 to 10, Rhode Is
land 2 to 0. South Carolina 6 to 1, Tennes
see 8 to 2, Texas 13 to 0, Virginia 10 to 0,
West Virginia 4to 0, Wisconsin 6to 4,
Wyoming 1 to 0.
The republicans now have majorities in
fourteen of tho state delegations as fol
lows; Idaho, 1 toll; lowa, 4to 1; Maine,
4to 1 : Massachusetts, 9to 4; Michigan,
7 to 5; Minnesota, 7 republicans. 2 demo
crats and 1 populist; Montana, ItoO;
New Hampshire, 2 to 0; North Dakota,
ItoO; Oregon, 2to 0; Pennsylvania, 20
to 10; South Dakota, 2 to 0; Vermont, 2
to 0; Washington, 2 to 0.
It is not generally known that the pop
ulists have majorities in three of the del
egations and hold the balance of power in
a fourth. The populist states at present
arc: Colorado, two populists and none of
the other parties; Kansas, five popu
lists, two republicans and one dem
ocrat; Nevada, one populist, Mr.
Newlands. who is credited to
that party on account of the action of the
two senators. The Nebraska delegation
is so divided among the three parties that
none has a majority. There are three re
publicans, two populists and one demo
crat, which practically gives the populists
the balance of power.
Bank of England Paper.
From the Cornhill Magazine
The paper alone is remarkable in many
ways- notably for its unique whiteness
and the peculiar ‘feel” of crispness;
while its combined thinness and transpar
ency are guards against two once very
popular modes of forgery—the washing
out of the printing by means of turpen
tine. and erasure with th knife.
The wire-mark, or water-mark is an
other precaution against counterfeiting,
and is produced in the paper while it is
in a state of pulp. In the old manufac
ture of banknotes this water-mark was
caused by an enormous number of wires
iover2,ooo) stitched and sewed together;
now it is engraved in a steel-faced die,
w hich is afterward hardened, and is then
applied as a punch to stamp the pattern
out of plates of sheet-brass. Tho
shading of the letters of this
water-mark further increases the diffi
culty of imitation. The paper is madeen
tirelv from new whito linen cuttings—
never f om anything that lias been worn
and the toughness of it may be roughly
estimated from the fact that a single
bank-note will, when unsized, support a
weight of thirty-six pounds. The paper
is produced in pieces large enough for two
notes each of which exactly measures
live inches by eight inches, and we ghs
eighteeu grains before it is sized: and so
carefully are the notes prep .red that
even the number of dips into the pu p
made by each workman is registered on a
dial by machinery. _ , J
Few people aiv aware that a Hank of;
F' U gland note is not of the same thickness
•ill thro gh in point of fact the paper is
thicker in the lelt-hand corner to enable
it to obtain a keener impression of tho
vignette there, uud it is also eonsidora
m. thicker in the shadows of tlm center
letters and beneath the figures at the
~m i s Counterfeit notes are invariably
of one thickness throughout.
When Pabv was sick, w* gave her CaMoria.
v, hen She wa. a Child. *he cri.*l for . aab.rla.
When she became Mias, .h clung to Castoria.
Whoa sho had Children abo gavo them Castoria.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1894.
IVOR* SOAP.
Ivory-
VAET
<|§gp
©IT FLOATS®
FOR TABLE LINEN.
THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO.. CIN’TI.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
cotton. 1 car lumber, 3 cars rice. 2 cars flour.
1 car poultry, 2 cars meat. 1 car household
good. I car wood. I car cement. 1 car stock.
17.1 sacks bran. 105 cases eggs. ISO bblsoll. 293
tons pig iron, i.hso hbls rosin, ;k6 bbls spirits
turpentine. 34 casks clay.
Per Savaunah.Floridaand Western railway,
0ct—1.930 bales cotton. 070 boxes fruit, 1,684
bbls rosin, 528 bbls spirits turpentine, 6 cars
rock 21 cars lumber, 11 cars wood. 3 cars
m-lse. 2 cars castings. 1 car cotton seed. 1 car
lime, 4 cars cotton seed oil. 1 car furniture. 13
cars pig iron. 1 car meal, 1 car bran, 3 cars
hay. 7 bbls oranges, 5 t ales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Oct 2 lO6 bales cotton. 1 car wood.l car stone,
1 car bran, 1 car meal, 32 bbls bottles. 1 bale
hides. 1 car muse
Per Florida ( entral and Peninsular rail
way, Oct 2-1.176 bales cotton, 1 car cabbage,
2 cars cotton seed, 1 car lumber, 16 bbls spir
its turpentine. 621 bbls rosin.
Exports.
fAdditionall— Per Norwegian bnrk Augus
tina, for Hamburg..l6l casks spirits turpen
tine.
1 Per Italian bark Pamela C, for London—
-3.086 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $40,-
118 —J ames F’arie Jr.
SENATOR HOAR. GOT HIS ROOM.
But Ha Had a Long Tussle With Tam
many Men Before He Could Get the
Key.
From the Boston Herald.
New York, Sept. 25.—A Saratoga dis
; patch describing the scenes when the big
Tammany delegration reached that place
| yesterday says:
The crowd came down on the Grand
Union Hotel like an avalanche. A lot of
them had engaged rooms at the United
States Hotel. It happens that the big
Unitarian convention is booked for this
week, and every big Unitarian goes to the
United States Hotel.
Four or five hundred big Unitarians got
in shortly bofore Tammany, and they
were standing in line getting registered
when the Tammany contingent got in.
They were not quite up to snuff about the
line business, and so it happened that
| here and there a Tammany man got mixed
up with a lot of Unitarians, and this led
to some amusing mistakes at the clerk's
desk. When the clerks found Tammany
men coming along pretty thick they be
gan to ask everybody who registered
whether he was Tammany or Unitarian.
It happened that Hon. George FYisbie
i Hoar of the United States Senate came
I along. The clerk beamed on him as he
! shoved a pen at him and said; “Tamma
j ny, siri” Mr. Hoar looked at him and
said: “Naw.”
"It also happened that the United
States senator had not come in line. He
had kind of forced his way up to tho desk,
and when he said “Naw,” the clerk re
membered and said: "I am very sorry,
sir, but you will have to take your place
in line.”
The white locks of the senator shook
with rage. Fie wandered away. He got
the best of his senatorial dignity, and
took a place in line, but his dignity
promptly got the best of him, and he got
out again.
F or fifteen minutes tho senator and liis
dignity had the greatest kind of a tussle.
First one was on top, and then the other
First Mr. Hoar would get in line, then he
would get out again, and new arrivals,
who came when he got out, always put
him four or five back.
He finally gave up the struggle en
tirely, and went and sat down until every
body else was registered, and then he ap
proached the desk very humbiy and got
his room, together with an apology.
SALT WATER GEYSER.
A Ph’.nomenon in West Virginia
Which May Oauss Law Suits.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Sept, 26.—A salt
water geyser in Pleasant county is doing
great damage. Some time ago the Archer
F’ork Oil company began to drill an oil
well on the stream of that name, and a
few days ago they struck a great vein of
salt water, which gushed up in a tall col
umn over the top of the derricks. The
flow is immense and continuous, with the
exception of brief lapses in tho hight of
the column.
The water is strongly impregnated
with salt, and Archer’s F'ork and French
creek, heretofore noted for the great
number of game fish found in their wa
ters, aro now so thoroughly impregnated i
that the fish have all been killed or I
driven off. The water is so salty that
neither man or cattle can drink it. The [
saltv stream has spread over a great ;
amount of cultivated territory, rendering
it utterly useless.
Springs, wells and streams are ren
dered unlit for use, and the farmers bo-
Movethat the geyser will cause much
damage. They threaten to bring suits
for damages against the oil company for
not plugging tho well and shutting tho
streams off.
Race With a Moose.
From the Boston Herald.
The morning express on the Bangor j
and Aroostook from Houlton had a race I
with a nil day fore:?
tween Jslaud Falls and Crystal, about
:i miles out of Boulton, the engineer saw
a huge moose on the track, watching the
approaching train and evidently unde
termined whether to derail it or lump off j
and let it go about its business.
The engineer blew a succession of
sharp blasts with the whistle, aud this
the moose evidently took for tho word go
for a race between himself and the train.
At any rate, he turned, and with the
train not more than a dozen rods from
him, ho started down the track.
Ihe train was moving at the rate of
forty miles an nour, but the moose flew
like the wind and kept his distance. The
passengers heard the warning blast of the
whistle, and knew that something was
on tlie track, hut not until the train ,
reached Crystal station did they loam j
that they bad been racing with a mooso.
For a quarter of a mile the big animal
kept up tin- almost incredible pare ne es
sar.v to keep ahead of tbe train, and then,
us if satisfied that he had convinced his
competitor that there wasn't anything in
the steam engine line that was coming
into Aroostook and do him in a sprinting
match, ho left the track and plunged into
the woods without so much as looking be
hind him.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.
Washington forecast for Georgia Fair,
no change in temperature, southwest winds.
I.ocal daily weather report for the Muhn
inii Nkws.
Comianson of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ha., on Oct. 2, 1891. with the normal
for the day:
Accumula-
Tempekatcrk. F.xcpss ted excess
Normal, j Mean. this date Jan 1.1894.
72° | 76° F | 124“
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Dep rt -. re Total ~
Amount | from the , departure
Normal. for normal. since
or Jam 1.1H94.
.14 .00 14 | -12.62
Maximum emperatun*. 85 • minimum turn
perature. 66 .
i he hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at s a. m. <7sth meridian time) yesterdav was
•Vh feet, a fall of 0.4 feetduring the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 6p. m., Oct. 2. 18i*i 75th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali stations:
Districts. Avkhage.
Names. Mm. ‘itain
tlon. rem lem full.
Atlanta 10 86 to .00
Augusta 10 81 66 (ill
Charleston 5 80 6s Oil
Galveston 21 10 72 ,T
Little Kock
Memphis It 84 60 .00
Mobile 10 88 61 (10
Montgomery 7 88 04 . 00
New Orleans 13 90 02 . 00
Savannah 13 89 .64 .00
Vicksburg 0 88 00 .00
Wilmington 9 84 60 ou
Stations of Max Mm Kain'-
Savannah District. Tern. loin. fall.
Albany no 64 .oo
Alapaba 88 64 .oo
Americus 92 62 . 00
Bainbrldge ; 90 62 ro
Cordele 88 ffl .00
Eastman 94 66 .00
Fort Gaines 88 62 . 00
Gainesville, Fla 86 64 .00
Mlllen 92 64 .00
Quitman 86 68 00
Savannah 85 06 .00
Thomasville 99 62 . 00
Wavcross 84 08 . 00
I >1 servations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornini; \rws:
jllainfall j
_ Velocity. |
, g
;> Direction..
r
;Temperature.. I
Name
of
Station.
Boston 56 N E s .€ Cloudy
New York city... 661 Sc 8 .OhClear
Philadelphia 66; S L .Wll'loar
Washington 68: 8 L .OO'Clear
Norfolk 74 sW 6 .00 Clear
Hatteras 74 8 12 .00 Clear
Wilmington 74 SW 8; .Of) Clear
Charlotte 74: S . 6| .(Xlll’iear
Halelah 72 SW l .Oojdaar
Charleston 76 S | c .00,Clear
Atlanta 78 S 12 .00 Clear
A: gusts 76 01m' . | .00 Clear
bavannah 76|S K| 6 ; .00Clear
Jacksonville 761 E LI Odlciear
Titusville (0 S E M oo Clear
Jupiter t-u.NEj 8 .00:Clear
Key West 82 E la .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Tampa 78 N L| 00Clear
Pensacola 80 S .81 ,oOCl6nr
Mobfic 7 JL , OO.Lteiir
Montgomery 80.8 CO C legr
Meridian 78 SE I, ooclear
Vicksburg 78 S g| .00 C lear
New Orleans 78 S E 8 .OOClear
Fort Smith I |
Galveston 82 ! S 10 .00 Cloudy
Corpus Chrlstl.. 82 S E 18 .OJjClear
Palestine 84 SWjl, .OOCloudy
Memphis 78 ! S s| .OoClear
Nashville 78 S ho OO'Clear
Knoxville 7K : SWj;6 .OOjClear
Indianapolis 68] S 12 .52Cloudy
Cincinnati 78i.SW 6 .ooiciear
Pittsburg 74 SW ho OO Clear
Buffalo 58 E ;to Tlßaining
Cleveland .. 68,SWjlO HRalnmg
Detroit 7b]SWj j.OTClo.dy
Chicago 68 S (12 (fl Clear
Marquette 54;S El, . 01SCloudy
St. Paul 54! S j 6 .lolcioufly
Davenport 66: S 8 .OO'Clear
St. Louis 70] S ho .01 Clear
Kansas City 66 SW, 6 .OO'Clear
Omaha 64 SW] 6 .00 Pt’ly cloudy
North Platte. . MSW 24 .00 Pt’lvcloudy
Dodge City tip NW 8 .OOjClear
Bismarck 34|NW|20 T-|liatnlng
P. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Dej-aktuent of agkiculturb, i
Weather Bureau, V
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 8, 10 p. m., 1894. j
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The north western low area or storm,
has drifted eastward to the Upper Mis
sissippi valley with a slight decrease in
intensity. An area of comparatively hiph
barometer covers the immediate South
Atlantic and East Florida coasts. A sec
ond high area attended by low tempera
tures, is apparently moving in from the
extreme northwest.
At 8 o'clock p. m., cloudiness pre
vailed in Eastern Texas, Nebraska.
North J akota. Minnesota, Upper Michi
gan, luuiana, Ohio, along the Massachu
setts coast, and throughout the lower
lake region, with rain falling at Bis
marck, Cleveland and Buffalo, Else
where generally clear weathor was re
ported.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock p. m today, generally fair
weather prevailed throughout the cotton
belt, with only a trace of rain m the
Galveston district.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 85°. and the minimum
the mean temperature being 76°, or
an excess of 4°. P. H. Smtt?,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
“Pensill, our designer, made a bad
break in in it last design of a folding bed’
he got out for us,” said the furniture
manufacturer.
"What was the matter with it”
"Well, lie pot the writing desk and
book-case and piano and wardrobe aud
refrigerator parts in all right, but when
we got the blamed thing together, we
found he had left the bod part out
Truth.
A Pure Norwegian
Oil is the kind used
in the production \
of Scott's Emul- aKI
sion llypopho- j
phitesof Lime and 'uwjSrvjF
Soda are added 19
for their vital cf
feet upon nerve
and brain. No ■*.
mystery surrounds this formula—
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott’s Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
by 6f„l! ABn win, 14 v All drniurllM.
MEDICAL
bring different methods. The big, bulky
pills such ns our grandfathers had to put
up with won’t do to-day. Medical science
; has gono hevond them. It has given us
something letter—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets; tiny as mustard seeds, but more
| effective than anything you can take,
i That’s because their methods nrv more
J natural. They have a peculiar strength
ening or tonic effect on the lining mem
branes of the intestines, which gives a
permanent cure. They prevent, relieve,
and put an end to Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Jaundice, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion,
and every like disorder.
“ Incurable” casesUntarrh arecured,
perfectly und permanently, by Dr. Sage’i
Catarrh Remedy. Tho makers of this
medicine guarantee it to benefit or euro,
or money refunded. By all dealers in
medicines.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CP.XT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or more.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anytx)dy who has any want to supply, any*
thlujt to buy or soil, any business or aocorn
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should ad7ertiee in this column.
PERSONAL.
kk l V TO put new pins in broches. and
• clean'em like new. All other
repairing on watt lies, docks und spectacles
at correspondingly moderate prices. Fegeas,
the reliable jeweler, 112 Hroughton. The
watch wmi.er's name will be published in
next Sunday's News.
VERAL thousand of the milk jars be
longing to us have been lost or stolen: 5
lentseach will be paid for all returned to
Vale Roy al Dairy.
('I ALL UP telephone No 482 and have your
J clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired by
the Centlumen's Wardrobe Company, 11'."*
Congress street, for #1 a month.
\rOUK FEET— I.em Davis, surgeon chirop
odist, respectfully informs hts patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services, orders can be left at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State st reels.
IOUIS STERN, commission merchant in
J heron and ojjret plumes, least terns and
birds of every description: alligator skins,
mo sand all southern products. No. 32 Bond
street. New York.
4? I ,"Ii | FOR an overcoat: 100 unredeemed
pX*tfv overcoats at $1.50 each; MX) at *2
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less than half the original cost, at the
Old Kolia! le Pawnbroker House. 170 Congress
street. E. Muhlberg. Manager.
"HELP WANftIL
U RANTED, first cias* pastry cook at once;
nono but first class party need apply.
Ogletho. pa hotel. Brunswick, (u.
AIT ANTED, messenger boy; apply 8 a. m.
▼ v The Bradstreet Company.
SALESMEN wanted, to represent our
house. We furnish side lines. New
England Jewelry & Silver Ware Cos., lowa
City, la.
\\T ANTED, a man to take an office and rep
t v resent a manufacturer: |SO per week;
small capital required. Address, with stamp,
Manufacturing, box 212, Concord Junotlon.
Mass.
VITE want men; $7T> a month and expenses
▼ v made or large commision selling staple
goods to merchants; tine side line: no ped
dling; experience unnecessary: send stamp
for sealed particulars. Household specialty
Company, 75 Fourth street, Cincinnati, ()
SALESMPaNio sell baking powder. We
put our goods in glass rolling pins. *6O
month and expenses, or commission. Chicago
Baking Powder Company, 767 Van Buren
street, Chicago.
IXTaNTED, active salesmen : handle our
▼ ▼ line: no peddling. Salary $75 per month
and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly. P. O. box 5308. Boston, Mass.
A CiENTS W ANTED, or salesmen desiring
/A. side line, to take orders by sample;
staple seller, easily carried. We pay expen
ses and salary or commission and furnish
samples on application. Address Lock Box
125. New York City.
\\TANTED, a few persons In each place to
do writing. Send stamp for 15U page
book of particulars. J. Woodbury. 127 W.
42d street. N. Y. City.
EMPLOYMENT WANTLD.
man wants position as grocery
■ clerk, driver, collecting or any kind of
work. Apply Ik West Br oad street.
\\rANTED, position by competent man as
▼ v drummer; will work lor commission
or salary. Address H. M., care News.
A\ r ANTED, by a young man. with some ex
yy peiien.ee, a position us stenographer.
References given. Address, >W. A. Milton,
Blackshear, Ua.
U RANTED, position as bookkeeper or
< lerk In clerical office of some house in
city. Address X. Y. Z., care this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
\i r ANTED by man and wife, south room
vv on bathroom floor; between Liberty
and Broughton streets. Address P. O. Box
No. 22.
III
117 ANTED, the entire contents of a well
y y furnished house. J. D., cure this of
flee.
'
room with every con-
I venien gas. hot water, etc., in private
finally. fciHabei ham.
L" LEG A.NT rooms on the Drat floor; large
F j hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND SCORES FOR RENT.
CIOR RENT, dwellings Nos. rn and 68 Gwln*
I nett street, and 102 Harris street. Apply
to Gratz C. Myers, Real Estate Agent, 6*4
Hull street.
LX)R KENT, elegant modern store, 171
I Broughton street, three floors and cellar.
Edward Lovell s ."sons.
H AVING several desirable houses left in
good location will rent them very rea
sonable. Salomon Cohen.
New Houston street elegant house at
"IO low rent
RENT, a good corner for drug store;
I owner will put in fixtures; no drug
store in neighborhood; rent reasonable to
good tenant. Address drug store, News
office.
ITtOR KENT, bay window house, newly
1 papered; hot and cold water, gas. Louis
Vogel. 220 Jefferson.
IjlOR KENT, tenement No. 12 Cas-cl row.
St. Julian street near Abertorn. H. J
Thomason. 114 Bryan street.
OOR RENT, store W hitaker, next to cor*
* nr York street, and next door to trunk
factory H. J. 1 homason 114 Bryan street.
r |V> RENT, four story house 164 Gaston
1 street, on lot sixty feet front; nice
flower garden out houses, etc. Apply to
Edw. F. Lovell.
IYJOK RENT that desirable residence, 161
r Taylor street 1 northeast oorner Mar
nerd;) stationary wash stands; two bath*
rooma Apply to Edward Lovell s Sons.
LX)R RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
r 98 end ICO Taylor street between Aber
corn and Drayton streets For particulars
apply to M Dutkeuheiiuer 4 .soua, Bay aud
Jt'ffersou streets.
State
of
Weather.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
KENT. 27 l * Broughton street: imme
-1 diate possession given. Apply K. S.
i'laghorn. i*6 Bryau street.
KENT. Drt* l i Barnard street: posses
sum g\cn Oct 1. Apply K. S. l laghorn
W Bryan street.
flX> RENT. 181 Hei
• seven rooms, bath and large yard.
Thomas A Eolliard. lJg Brought in street
fpO RENT from Oct 1 188, 188. 190 New
I Houston street, containing eight rooms,
bath. etc. Thomas A. Eolliard.
rpo RENT, from < H*t 1. 83 Wald burg street,
i Thomas A. Eolliard.
RENT, from Oct. 1. B.S Wald burg street.
* corner Abercorn street. Thomas A.
FoHlard.
FPO RENT, a large dwelling on Congress
I street, between Montgomery and West
Broad streets; suitable for a boarding house.
Thomas A. Eolliard.
FPO KENT. 206 New Houston street, con
-1 taining eight rooms, bath, etc., and large
yards. Thomas A. l olliard.
FIX) KENT, several houses from sl2 50 to
I $lB per month. Thomas A Folliard.
>K KENT, residence 175 South Broad
street mm occupied bv me. Possession
given immediately. K. S. Claghorn, 96 Bryau
street.
CIOR RENT, store 838 Broughton street.
I Apply to and. .1 Morrigi n Mur kef equere
FTOR KENT, store 196 Broughton street,
plate glass front, from Oct. i. Apply to
Edw. Lovell s Sons.
CIOR RENT dwelling n<>. 3s ; , Liberty
I street, possession Oct. 1. John T. How
land. 96 Bay street.
I'Ti I NEW HOUSTON street for rent.
Id Newly built, ail modern Improve
merits, peaking tubes, electrio lights, etc.
Apply 172 New 1 Houston street, or Appel &,
Schaul.
CIOR KENT, eight room house 172Gwinnett;
I all modern conveniences. Apply to
William G Cooper, 2s Whitaker street.
1\ HtuUlo; three tine stalls near
A court house. Postofllce Box F.
FOR SALE.
r P WO nice dwellings in a desirable location.
* four hundred cash, and one thousand
dollars on time. Apply at once. I. 1). La*
Roche, 116 Bryan stn t
LX)lt SALE, cheap, a fine Baltimore heater;
has had a little use. but is as good as
new. Apply to Edward Lovell's Sons.
LX>K SALE, a restaurant well established
* ami in good location. For particulars
apply to I. I). LaKoche, 116 Bryan street.
PX>K SALE, 1 S A. Woods No. 8V( fast food
flooring machine; weight 7,500 pounds;
planes i sides up to tlx 15 inches: in good con
dition. Address W H. Anderson, Brunswick,
Ga.
LX)R SALK, for less than cost of machin
1 cry, a 2s-foot naphtha launch, in perfect
order; speed eight miles per hour. Address
C. E. Satterthwait, Port Royal, S. C.
|?OR SALE, one of the best saloons in the
-I city; centrally located; doing good cash
business. Address A z., Ogre Morning Nows.
/ IYPRKBB fftHINGLKN for Tybee and
VV other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at tho mill; prices
are reduced to 82.25 and $1.50 per thousand
\ r ale Koval Manufacturing Company.
CpOR SALE, the furniture of a 4 0-room ho
* tel aud house to let; rent $l5O per
month, or for sale at $lB ouo, ono third cash
balance to suit; corner house, adjoining the
L. A N. railroad passenger and freight depot;
established 80 years; bar good for $6,000 per
annum . in first class order, with all modern
improvements. Address at once. Geo B.
Nash. Louisville, Ky.
HEFOKE you buy or soli property consult
Robert H. Tatem, KeaJ Estate Dealer,
No. 8 Bull street.
r OST, white setter dog. Reward when re-
I J turned to C. W. How ard, Board of Trade
I OST. fox terrier puppy, color all white.
J except one brown car. Reward if re
turned to 64 Barnard street.
_ STRAYED.
UTRAYED, in baggage room at Savannah.
1 ’ Florida and Western depot, setter dog.
Owner can get same by calling.
BOARDING.
HOoMS and board, No. 10(5 South Broad
street; bright sunny rooms and good
1 oard.
HOARD, with large, well furhished rooms,
good table; reasonable terms. 163
South Broad.
I >LEASANT and comfortably furnished
1 rooms, with good board, can be obtained
at 161 Liberty street, between Whitaker and
Barnard streets.
JES^OPPORTUNiTIES.
speculation open to all; try
our syndicate system of speculation; in
crease your income; information free; send
for circular. Thompson A Deer < 'o. ( 3s Wall
street. New York. Incorporated under the
laws of State or New York Capital SIOO,OOO
4rT PER CENT, profits weekly, with $l5O
•' capital. Prospectus. Itemized statistics
free. Benson A Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York.
MISCELLAMfOUS
STATIN Gloss Furniture Polish will make
) ’ vour furniture look new. Only at
Knight's Pharmacy.
CIAM LEE .v Bro ti r*>t *,.
Broughton street, savannah. <a Satin
shirts. 10: old shirts, 10 shirts with collars,
15; night shirts 8: undershirts, 5; drawers.
5; collars. P,; cuffs, per pair. 3: handker
chiefs, I>4; socks, 2 tos; towels, pi; sheet**,
H: pillow slips, small, 10: pillow slips, large.
15.
PRINTING.
The Morning Nows
Printing House (Job De
partments) has added a
large stock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints and
lithographs Invitations,
Cards, etc., in the latest
styles.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and CARDS.
Parties contemplating taking
this important step in life are
respectfully solicited to call on
or address
THE MO3HXN3 NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Ball and Party Stationery,
Visiting Cards, and other fine
work, either printed or en
graved at the shortest notice.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST !
Ymir stationery lit an indication of your
maiinurol conducting busmen-
Have everything tie*! aud trlm;Tn good
taete and on good material from (he com
plete Printing, Lltliograplilug and Blank
Book manufkctuilng department of the
MORNING NKWS,
MuvHimuU, Ua,
AUCTION SALES.
E^eHTtorTSairGroceHes^
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
l>n THURSDAY, 4th October, 1894, at It
o'clock.
At the store of the late Dennis O'Connor, cor
uer Congress and Lincoln streets.
Goods all fresh and In nice order Positive
sale a. I intend converting the store Into a
private dwelling.
Sugar, Golden Syrup, Honey, Floor, all
kinds of (aimed Goods, Wu Candles,
Paper, Tea, barrel of Pepper, Coffee,
Soda, {taking Powder, Ragle Milk. Soap,
Meourlne, lied Cords. Hemp and Paper
Twine, West India Syrup, White Vtlae
Vinegar, lilce, \anllta and Lemon Ks
traets, Spices, Candy *Jars. Cigars, Dur
ban! anil Fine Tobaccos. Show Case and
Notions, Sardines, Pickles, ( atsuns. Coun
ter Seale*. Platform Seales, etc.
JOHN LYONS,
Kxccutor estate late Dennis O Connor.
AT AUCTION. -
C ontents of Residence, Parlor, Bedroom
and Kitchen Knrnltnre.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell on THURSDAY, October 4th. at It
a. m., at 67 Jefferson street, between Liberty
and Perry streets, tho entire contents of
said premises, to wit:
Parlor set. lace curtains, rar|iet, oak chaira
and table oak hall stand, rugs, oil cloth, mat
ting hanging lamp, extension table, crockery
and glassware, plated ware window shades,
tine bedroom sets In oak. etc. mattresses,
comforts, counterpanes, single beds and mat
tresses, tee chest, range and kitchen war*.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDOREDISTOB
/ lEOKGIA, Chatham County—Nottoe is
" * hereby given to all persons bavtug de
mands against MAX EISENMANN. late ot
said county, deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to shot*
their character and amount; and all person*
Indebted to said deceased are required
make immediate payment to die.
H. H. LEVY,
Administrator estate of Max Elsenmann, da.
ceased.
SOUTHERN railway go.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
The Greatest Southern System.
I MPKOVKI) schedules Through ftrst-ofaM
X coaches between Savannah and Asheville,
N. C.. for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. C., amt
Intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time amt Improved servloe to Wash,
ington New York and the East.
Only line In the south operating solid vnstl.
buli and limited trains with Pullman dining cars.
Double dally fast trains between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, ( bar
lotto, Columbia. Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla . carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah aud Now 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. CL
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A.,Atlanta,Oa
-*•- —l 1..... IJ- L JU
SC HOC L SUPPLIES.
SCHOOL- BOOKS
—AND—
School Supplies.
A full and fresh line of the above at
Estills News Depot ,
NO. 914 BCTLL NTRKET,
tt:t\ nriimli, - Georgia*
HOTELS. "
SUMMER
m
BOARD
AT
SUMMER
PRICES.
PULASKI HOUSE.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
HARDWAHE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SuDDfies.
FOR SALK BY
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
156 URODUHTDK AMU 138 140STAT* ST*.
1 J
AU
St. Vincent's Preparatory School for Boys,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Conducted by the Slter of Mercy. Pupil,
received between the ages of 6 and 12.
For particulars apply at
ST. VINCENT S ACADEMY,
Liberty street.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
NeMr Alexandria, Va.
L M BLACKFORD, M. A , Principal
For Boys. Flfty-slxth Year. Opens Sept.
27. IHZ4.
Illustrated Catalogue sent on application.
Bt. Vincent’s Academy
SAVANNAH, OA.
HOARDING and Day School for Young
Ladles, under the charge of the Sisters
of Mercy Ihe system of education pursued
is designed lo develop the mental moral and
physical powers of the pupils, to make them
useful women of rollned tastes and cultivated
manner- For further information visit the
Institution or address Ml a HKtt SUPERIOR.
RIESLING'S NURSERY,
White Bluff Roud.
PLANTS. Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Ixteve orders at
Kosenfeid A Murray s, 35 Whitaker street.
The Belt Hallway passes through Ihe im
eerii. Telephone 3tu>
3