Newspaper Page Text
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LIVINGSTON APPLIES THE LIE.
cosgrkssm gets mixed ir is
.1 IIOT ARGUMENT \T ATI. \\T X.
President Blount of t!i<- T>|>ora|>li
lenl In ion lusull" (nnKr<-iu:iti
Livingston in n Speech nt n Labor
Meeting— Blount's str> " a*
IC I*ll mil'll ( ntrne anil llimielf no
Unmitigated l.inr— \ Tlirenteilin.;
Soone Likely to 11• ■
Ousted l>> the* I rlon.
At!an‘a, Ga„ Nov. B.—Col. Leonid is Liv
ingston, the beneficent looking congress
man from the Fifth district,came vi vy inf ■
having a rough-and-tumble fight ai a la
bor oommittee meeting ~i?i night. The de
tail? of the fray only came out to-day,-
though some of the coion. Is friends had
an inkling of what had happened last night
about midnight, when he picked his ,v ty
across the Kimball House lobby and
sought the- elevator leading to his room.
From the tongue of an eye witness to
day it was learned that Col. Livingston
went to the l3bor committee meeting in the
Temple Court building for the purpose of
hearing what the local ialtor leaders had
to say about blacklisting, the eight-hour
law and other labor legislation to t>
passed upon by the national Congress, be
having been appointed a member of the
labor commission created at the last ses
sion for the express purpose of getting the
Vie w’s of labor.
One of the attendants upon the mend
ing, which was thoroughly representative
of the loeal trades unions, was H. I’.
Blount, representative of the Typographi
cal Union of this city. It appears that Mr.
Blount had preconceived opinions of hostil
ity toward Congressman Livingston, and
It was In airing his views before the con
gressman made his speech that the row oc
curred. Mr. Blount led off by referring
to Col. Livingston as the distinguished
Georgian who had traveled over the coun
try with Mary Ellen Lease of Kansas and
Bockiesa Jerry fame. He tried to be funny
at the commencement of the unpleasant
reference to the past of the congressman,
but It was anything but funny to the oth
ers, and in the end not at all funny to Mr.
Blount.
While Blount was playing on the subject
Of Lon and Mary Ellen, the congressman
sat fidgeting nervously in his chair. At
last he got up and with some warmth de
clared that it was not true that he had ever
gone about with the petticoat politician
of Kansas. Tilts arous.d the Ire of Mr.
Blount, and he quit trying to Ik- funny.
‘lf that isn’t true,” he exclaimed, ‘T il
just tell the whole tale. Something that is
true.” He then descritied a visit he had
once made to Washington, and an attempt
to get an Interview with the congressman,
Col. Livingston,” he- said, "refused to rec
ognize me there in Washington. I went to
the capitol to see him and found him In
the bar taking a drink with some other
congressmen. He told me to go away and
call at his house to see him. I did this
In company with Ex-Congressman Blount
of Macon. The colonel sent word that he
couldn't see us then and asked me to go
to the capitol again. I did so, but was put
off again and after trying this a few
times more, gtrve up and came home with
out seeing our congressman.”
This little account of a laboring man's
chase after a congressman in Washington,
was more than Col. Livingston could stand,
lie Jumped up and in angry tones de
nounced the story as a lie, and, according
to eye witnesses, he added that Mr. Blount
was an unmitigated liar.
' ‘'You're another.” retorted Illouni anil
it seemed for a few minutes that there
would be a hitch as the two w re coming
together, the colonel, with his hand on a
chair, and Blount looking about for some
thing to use. Other memliers of the cons
in it tee interfered, however, and there was
no gore spilled. The committee quieted
Blount down and made an elaborate apol
ogy to Col. Livingston for the insult of
fered him by one of ils members. It is said
to-day that the committee will comiel Mr.
Blount to send a written apology to Col.
Livingston or charges will lie preferred in
the federation and his expulsion demand
ed.
After Col. Livingston left the meeting,
and went to the Kimball, Blount followed
there, but the colonel hod gone up to his
room and was probably enjoying the sleep
of the Just and Innocent, while his enemy
cooled his heels on the flags below.
TOW.N OF GENEVA 111 ll\'ED.
Only Three Principal Buildings Es
caped Destruction—Loss Heavy.
Talbotton, Ga., Nov. 8. —Geneva, seven
miles south of Talbotton, on the Central
Railroad, at an early hour this morning,
was destroyed by fire, except the new store
house of Mcßride Bros., the depot and
hotel.
The fire originated in the postofllce and
consumed seven store houses ami their
contents of merchandise as far as learned.
The following merchants suffered loss:
Jasper Turner, J. MelUchamp. J. an Smiih,
Mcßride Bros, and Miss Nettie Barksdale.
The aggregate loss is suposed to be |ls.OlH>,
ns far as can be ascertained. There was
no insurance, except S3OO in the Phoenix
of Brooklyn, on the store house occupied
by Mr. Turner.
EDW ARD DENMARK DEAD.
He Was a Member of the Savannah
Firm of Denmark >Y Admits.
Quitman, Ga., Nov. B.—Edgar Denmark,
the son of R. I. Denmark, one of Brooks
county's most prominent citizens, was
found dead this afternoon in a field on
his father's plantation, seven miles south
of Quitman. He had been missed but a
short time before a search was made
and his dead body was found.
The deceased had been in bad health for
quite a while and was sitending some
time with his parents in order to recuper
ate. He was a bright and very popular
young man, a member of the law firm of
Denmark Ai Adams of Savannah. Ga., and
his death is a surprise and grief to his
numerous friends and relatives in this
county.
Small Fire In Cotton.
Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. B.—Fire was dis
covered in several bales of cotton in the
‘ ennui Railroad cotton yard this morn
ing by Agent Hillhouse. Help was sum
moned and the burning bales rolled from
the platform to the street and extingui-ii
ed. The fire evidently caught from a
spark from an engine.
flood’s
fchould be in every family wx. 0 _ _
medicine chest and every EOfi JSS
traveller', Krip . They are ftP*' g i
invaluable when the stomach H 808 taw
"f order; cure headache, blltouaueu, and
Uv ‘rouble.. Mild and effluout. C ouU.
Annual Sales everO.OOO.CC c
FOa BILIOUS A3D EE2VOUS M3OEDEES
u h as Wind .ad IVn in the Stomach
Giddiness, Fulness lifter n.ciils Head
ache, Diz'.ineas Drowsiness Flushings
if Heat, Loss of Appetite Costivene-s,
Blotches on the Skin Odd Chills, Dis
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and nil
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
‘THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
HI TWENTY MINUTES. F.very sufferer
will acknowledge them to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDiCiNE.
KKBCHAM'B I‘IIJ.S, taken as direct
ed, will quickly r s'oro Females to com
plete health. They promptly remova
obstructions or irregularities of the sy--
em and cure kick Headache. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered L*ver
IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham’s Pills are
Without a Rival
And h*r© the
LmRCEST sale
of any Patent .Medicine in Ihe World.
25c. at all Drug Stores.
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.
th Milt, at the Aqneduet of Last Day
of lUtelng Till* Year.
New York. Nov. B.—The iierfect f ill
weather and the fact that it was the last
day’s racing this year in New York state
brought the largest crowd of the meeting
to the Aqueduct race track to-day. The
sport was well up to the standard, two fa
vorites, three second choices and one out
sider gening the purses.
First Race—About seven furiongs. Za
none, 4 to 1, won, with Midlight, 6 to 1 and
2 to 1, second, and Gen. Maceo, 30 to 1,
third. Time, 1:38 4-6.
Second Race—Five and a half furlongs.
Lady Lindsay, & to 5, won, with Ordeal, 4
lo 6 and 1 to 3. second, and Village Bride,
6 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 4-6.
Third Race—One miles and forty yards.
Headlight 11, 12 to 1, won, with Campania,
5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second, and Blue Away,
3 to 1, third. Time 1:44%.
Fourth Race—One mi.e and a sixteenth
Charentus, 11 to 5, won, with Don De
Oro, 4 to 5 and 1 to 4. second, and War
rentOn, it to 2, third. Time 1:48^.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Lady Sneer
noil, 6 to 5, won, with Lady Dora, 6 lo 1
and 2 lo 1. second, and St. Sophia, lu to
1, third. Time 1:02.
Sixth Race—One mile and forty yards
Field. Lark, 7 to 5, won, with Brighton, 3
to 1, and even, second, and Charlie Rose,
40 to 1, third. Time 1:45.
Results at I.omnia.
Cincinnati, Nov. B.—Results at Latonia
to-day follow:
First Race—Seven furlongs. Siddubia,
won, with Mazeppa, second, and Barbee,
third. Time 1:30‘-.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Judge Tar
vln, won, with Parakeet, second, and Ed
Tipton, third. Time 1:02%.
Third Race—One mile. Egbert, won,
witn Evaline, second, and Samovar, third.
Time 1:42%.
Fourth Race—Handicap, one mile. Sir
Rolla. won, with Sauber, second, and
Hampden, third. Time 1:42.
Fifth Race—Five furiongs. Aureola, won,
with Crinkle, second, and Rubel, third.
Time 1:03.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs. The Star of
Bethlehem, won, with High Jenks, sec
ond, and Mel ter, third. Time 1:28%.
ATHENS NEWS ITMES.
Private Sloxxon Dangerously Injur
ed—Death of a Farmer.
Athens, Ga.. Nov. B.—Henry Slosson, the
private soldier of Company H, Two
Hundred and Second New York, who was
shot in the mouth last night by Police
man Parr while resisting arrest and as
saulted the officer, was sent to Atlanta to
day to the hospital. Slosson is danger
ously wounded, hut may get well.
Thomas F. Hudson, aged 55 years, a
prominent farmer in this county, died last
night, after a long illness. He will be
buried to-morrow.
Small anil .lone* at Macon.
Macon, Ga., Nov. B.—Sam Jones and Sam
Small are setting the city wild on the
subject of prohibition.
BY ONE DROP OF INDIA INK.
How J. C. Ford of Chicago Wav Kept
Out of the War.
From the St. Louis G-Tobe-Democrat.
J. C. Ford of Chicago, a guest at the
Laclede Hotel wus kept out of the service
of Uncle Sam during the late war with
Spain by a single drop of India ink. Mr.
Ford, though he has passed the fiftieth
milestone, v.-ears a medal commemorative
of distinguished service, and protests that
he is as well qualified to stand tlie fa
tigues of array life as many a younger
recruit. The medal, which he wears as a
watch charm, is a handsome gold one. An
Inscription on its reverse side shows that
he was once the commander of t lie best
drilled military company in the world.
During the world’s fair nt Chicago, in 1593,
Mr. Ford was first lieutenant of Com
pany G, of the Third Wisconsin Mi.llia
Regiment, which organization was chosen
to represent the United States in an in
ternational drill, in which the military of
eight nations took part, including Eng
land. France and Germany. It was Lieut.
Ford who drilled the company in the great
competition In the absence of the cap
tain. Tile Third Wisconsin company was
awarded the prize, and one of its mem
bers, Private Edward Fitzgerald, was the
winner of the individual drill, in compe
tition with picked soldiers representing ail
of tlic principal foreign countries.
When the war with Spain was declared
Mr. Fold, who had meantime resigned,
wus One of the first to offer his services
to the government. "1 made a proisjsiiion
to drill a company and -lead it to the
front,” he said last night to a Globe-
Democrat reporter. "My offer was receiv
ed with favor and 1 was notified that 1
would lx- expected to pres, nt myself at the
Chicago recruiting otlice for examination.
Tnough a little bald, I did not show my
aar, and was successful in passing two
surgeons, who, put me through a rigid ex
amination. I was congratulating myself
when I reached the third and last sur
geon. lb, too, pronounced me fit for ser
vite. At th.- last moment, as he was ush
ering me from the room, he caught sight
of a tattoo mark on my arm. Quick as a
liasli tie straightened the arm and read
the inscription: "J. C. Ford, born 1842. '
It all up then. He could not be In
duced to approve me because I was more
than forty-live. 1 had that infernal mark
put on my arm when 1 was a cafiow
youth. One drop of ink went into the in
s.-ripiion. If it itad not been applied I
would probably have seen service at the
ftot.t, us did mv old company of the Third
Wisconsin, which was n eight engage- I
mu us and Is now in Porto Rico.”
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. NON EMBER 9. IS9&
PLAN FOR RAISING MONEY.
I (•XTROI.LEH GENERAL WRIGHT
PRESENT- IIIS VIEWS.
Hr quire Every Man to f.ist Hi* Note*.
Murtguzeo, I.leiis, Etc., at Face
nail Market Value, and Make All
Debts l neollre-table Which Vrc Not
So llrtorneil-Don't Give- Protection
to Property Not Bearing Its Por
tion of 'Taxes.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. B.—Capt. W. A.
Wright, controller general of the state,
has some gcod ideas on ihe subject of tax
reforms, and will urge their incorporation
into a law by the legislature as a meins
of meeting the deficit in revenues which
has ben glowing trom year to year, un
til the treasury is threatened with deple
tion.
In order to make the appropriations fit
the revenues, some of the statesmen are
advocating a reduction of the school fund,
and Ihe pension funds, together with a
scaling of salaries among state officials.
Others are, however, advocating tax re
form laws that will Increase the revenues
and thus make it possible to allow
appropriations to the school and pension
funds to remain intact.
Controller Wright takes sides with the
latter class, and in presenting his ideas
in skeleton to the Morning News corre
spondent to-day said: "Let every man be
required to iist his notes, accounts, mort
gages, liens, judgments and other evi
dences of debt. Let him have two columns,
one for the face value and one for the mar
ket value and tile the list with the ordi
nary or County Commissioners. Then make
a„ debts uncollectabie if not returned for
taxation. In other words, don't give the
protection of the courts to property which
refuses to bear its share of the burden
of government.
"Then let each corporation return its
bonds and require the treasurer to pay tax
on them deducting it from the Interest
coupons. That woufii get an immense
amount of property that is unreturned.
The corporations would fight it, but the
holders of bonds should be made to pay.”
"If the legislature will enact a law of
this kind it will not only relieve the pres
ent situation, but will permanently reduce
the tax rate to the great relief of the hon
est tax payers."
WOMANHOOD IN SPAIN.
The Hicli I.end Aimless Lives and
the Poor Are Very li-gniili-il.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The womanhood of a nation is a reflec
tion of the general character of that na
tion. Spain is no exception to this rule.
So much has been written in the past
of the lovely women of Spain, so much
of romance and poetry and art has been
brought to bear upon the subject, that few
are aware of the truth—cold, naked and
grewsome—that is yet lo be revealed con
cerning these sisters of ours who dwell
in a land made charming by the glamor
of mediaem pageantry, but really a land
of darkness and degradation when com
pred with countries of the more civilized,
more truly Christian world. Spanish
character is rapidly disclosing Itself to
the public, and this will naturally bring
the women of Spain nearer to our view.
It is impossible that the women of a na
tion can lie very different from the men.
We of America are prone to look ui>on
the condition of women as a serious sub
ject; and it is now possible that the wo
men of Spain may soon come within the
scope of our interest, as among the classes
of earth's people who need enlightenment
quite as much as do the women of Turkey
or China. Let us look at some facts re
cently published from official reports. Of
the total number of women in Spain, near
ly 3.000,000 are utterly illiterate. These
women can not read or write, and have
no desire to learn. In the cities of the
country are over 50,000 registered pro
fessional beggars of the adult female
class.
These women are beggars by training
and choice. Beggary is their trade, and
ihey wish no other. In the rural districts
are nearly 900,000 women who work as
farm laborers, tilling ihe soil an men do
here, or more as peasants in European
countries do, for the American farmer is
a very Uifferi nt kind of an agriculturist
Irom the peasant famer of the continent.
Three hundred and fifty thousand women
earn their brOad is registered "day ser
vants;" that is to say, they work for their
food and lodging. We have no such class
here, and it is to be hoped that we may
never have.
The total school girl population in Spain
is only 700,000. including all kinds of
schools, anil it is Utile education that they
get at that, Six million seven hundred
thousand women have no occupations or
means of support, and are wholly depen
dent on charity, luck in getting married
or possible chance work. Contrasted with
these women is a small class of fortunate
ones who happen to be rich, anil who
spend their time as ladies of fashion, lead
ing indolent, aimless lives, and caring
nothing at all for their hapless sisters,
whom they look upon as beneath thought.
These womon are not of a high type in
tellectually, are educated chiefly in the art
of embroidery and flirtation, and are most
eager of all the people for the bloody
spectacle of the bull ring, which they
never fail to attend.
At the exhibitions they are said to dis
play more cruelty than the men, and to
show a greater liking for blood and suffer
ing. They certainly are not a class of wo
men who are likely to lead other women
forward to better things. Marriage with
them takes place in curly life, and, if it
does not happen to suit, they simply sep
arate from their husbands and do as they
please. They love their queen devotedly,
adore their pretty clothes and care little
for aught else. Such, in brief. Is the gen
eral status of womanhood in Spain to-day.
in the motherhood of a people lies the fu
ture of its sons. These are the Spanish
mothers.
Rosebuds
glorious possibtl
ltics! What half- m'W
What a time for Wy3.m 1
tender sympathy ! h hiMltli k i\i
At puberty nature J/v j fi
regularities,' but -‘‘aß
when nature fails to assert itself, develop
ments result which injure the health ant;
impair the constitution of the maiden.
The timely use of Bradfield’s Female
Regulator, the standard remedy for all
weaknesses and irregularities peculiar tc
women, is what retarded nature needs in
all such cases. Sol-1 by druggists for (i.
Books for women free.'
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
GAu
AN EASY TEST.
When a man or woman is suffering
from kidney or bladder disease, the doc
tor asks:
"Do you desire to urinate often, and
are you compel,ad to get up frequently
during the night?”
"Do you have pains in the small of the
back?”
"Does your urine slain linen?”
“Is there a scalding pain In passing it,
and is it difficult to ho 1 the urine back?”
If the answer la ‘‘Yes" to any of these
questions, your kidneys or bladder are
disieased.
Do This:
Put some of your urine in a glass lum
ber or bottle, and let it stand twenty
four hours. If there is a sediment at the
bottom, or a cloudy or ini.ky appearance,
your kidneys are sur. ly affected. Suffer
ers with any of the aiove symptoms will
be glad to know that Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy will surely re
lieve and cure even the most distress
ing ease*. No living physician can per
acrlbe a medicine for the kidneys, blad
der, liver and blood that equals Favorite
Remedy. It prompt corrects the bad
effects of beer and w hWk > on the system.
All drug stores sell this medicine for one
dollar a bottle.
By sending your address to the Dr.
David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout,
N. V., and mentioning the Morning News
a sample bottle, togeth. r with pamphlet
of valuable medical advice, will be sent
you free postpaid by mail. Our readers
can depend upon the genuineness of this
liberal offer.
Trade supplied by Lippman Bros.
A MINI ATI HE II E l‘l 111,14’.
Sun Marino I* Small Hut Thoroughly
Independent.
From the Scientific American:
Few visitors to Italy ever make the ex
cursion from Rimini to San Marino, the
smallest independent republic in Europe,
although it is one of the most curious
places in Italy, if not in Europe, for It
has maintained Itself as a republic ever
since the earliest times of Christinaity.
San Marino, which has an area of 33
square miles, lies between the provinces of
Forli and Pesato-Urhmo. and is thus en
tirety surrounded by Italian domains. It
is situated on- part of the eastern spurs
of the Apennines. Monte Titano, the cen
tral and culminating summit, has three
peaks, each surmounted by a
castle. The coat of arms of
the republic is three feathers, which
seem to have been suggested by these
rocky summits with tueir fortresses. The
city of San Marino has 1,600 inhabitants
out of the 8,000 of the republic. It is one
of the most picturesque places in the
world, being perched on perpendicular
ciiffs; and when we look at them we can
then understand that the extraordinary
mountains and rocks introduced into the
backgrounds of the paintings of Perugino,
Rapheal, and other Umbrian painters were
not nightmares, but were ready taken
from nature. Borgo di San Marino, at the
foot of the cliffs, is the commercial center
of the republic, and here we first find the
money coined by it. A steep path leads
up to the picturesque Citta, to which we
have already referred. From the castle
there is a magnificent view of the Adriatic,
and even on a clear day the coast of Dal
matia may be seen. It is said that when
the mail arrives at Borgo a bell is sound
ed, and those who live on the cliffs' have
to descend to get their mail, if they wish
it; for, owing to the primitive state of af
fairs, the postman never ascends the rock.
It may well be asked how it is that such
an anomaly as the microscopic republic Is
allowed to exist in the heart of a mon
archy. The history of San Marino is an
interesting one. The first authentic docu
ment dates from SB6. The inhabitants pur
chased territory from neighboring Princes
and th© commonwealth assisted Pope Pius
11. (Aeneas Sylvius) against the Mata
testas of Rimini, and as a reward receiv
ed three little castles. On the annexation
of Urbino to the states of the Church in
1631, the independence of San Marino was
acknowledged. In 1807 Napoleon decided to
preserve the small republic, and in 1854
Napoleon 111. saved It from the designs of
Plus IX. When Italy became u fled, San
Marino obtained excellent terms. It is gov
erned by a great council of sixty mem
bers—twenty nobles, twen.y burgesses,
twenty rural landowners, named for life
by the council itself. From this body is
elected the council of twelve, which witli
a legal adviser, decidcds all questions. Two
captains regent, elected every six months,
represent the state, which has also Its
home secretary, its minister of foreign af
fairs, its chancellor of the exchequer, its
army of 950 men, and a regular budget.
By treaty with Italy, San Marino receives
a certain proportion of the Italian custom?
revenue, but exacts no customs on her bor
ders. She also agrees not to grow tobacco,
but Is allowed to import tobacco duty free,
in order to avoid copyright difficulties,
there is no printing press in San Marino.
Ii is a curious fact that the commissary or
judge, and the physician must both be
strangers, and they are paid out of the
public purse. Such are a few of the curious
facts connected with the smallest Inde
pendent republic in Europe, or the world,
for that matter.
NO CI RE—NO PAY.
That Is the way all druggists sell
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chilis and Malaria. It is simply Iron
and Quinine In a tasteless form. Children
love It. Adults prefer it to bitter, naus
eating Tonies. Price 60c.—ad.
DEATHS.
MURPHY—Died, Tuesday, Nov. 8, Ve
ronica, second .laughter of Timothy and
Mary Murphy, aged 6 years 11 months and
11 days.
MEETINGS.
GTATiLGLV^AXTi^AXA^EY^EEHATirvFYNV
Annual Meeting of Stockholder*.
Americus, Ga., Oct 10, 1898.—The annual
meeting of the stockholders of this com
pany will be held at the office of the com
pany in the city of Americus, Ga., on
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1898, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
for tilt- election of directors and the trans.
action of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
W. W. 61ACKALL, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
MISS M. K. 11l AN'S lit SINENS COL
LEGE.
Room No. 32 Provident Building.
We take pleasure in aiding business men
to secure competent otllee help. The ma
chine which the business world employs,
is the one for students to learn and use!
That machine is the Remington standard
typewriter. Dearing & Hull, Sole Deal
ers.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ~
Have your voice carefully examined at
the Conservatory of Music, 111 Perry
street west. We moke no charge for ex
amination. We irv jour voice on a truly
scientific basis. We give you our honest
opinion. No voice, no lessons.
“Lest you forget”
HUMBOLDT CIGARS
rimr—ittiiwih—ii mu i . i ■
ARE AS...
GOOD AS CURRENCY.
They Please
99 Out of Every 100 Smokers.
Mu ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■
Lee Roy Myers tV Cos.,
11 Hay Street, \V., Savannah, Ga.
++t++++++t++++++t++*+t++++++++t++4"H , 'H'++++++++++++)c
The Best Is None Too Good
Far those who know a good thing. There are none better than these:
GRANDE DUCHESSE FIGS, finest in the market; NEW GEORGIA
SYRUP, bottled hot, so it retains its exquisite flavor; CURTIS BROS.’
PRESERVES and JAMS of all kinds. Shelves full of goods of similar
quality.
C. K.. MUNSTER, .
PHONE 554. • * DUFFY AND DRAYTON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GOItRIE—
—ICE MANUFACTURING—
COMPANY.
OUTPUT 150 TONS DAILY.
Have three location* in the city.
No danger of shortage.
Can fill orders for any amount.
The largest delivery service in the city.
If you want Ice by the carload, or in any
large quantities get price from us.
THE GORRIB
ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Room 12, Provident Building.
CITY OF SAVANNAH POCKET MAP.
50 CENTS EACH.
PRINTED IN TWO COLORS,
NICELY BOUND IN CLOTH AND
STAMPED IN GOLD ON SIDE.
For Sale by
MORNING NEWS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SEVERAL AMOUNTS PLACED IN
my hands to loan on Savannah real es
tate; long time if desired.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Abstract of Title Office,
24 President Street, East.
ASK FOR
Martin’s Native and Western Beef,
Mutton, Veal.
Martin's Sausages, Chickens, Eggs,
Vegetables.
They are very' fine.
Prices will please you.
S. MARTIN.
Fone 2375. Tattnall and Huntingdon sts.
PIANO AND VIOLIN
Instruction and Lessons in Harmony.
By Prof. John Wiegand,
Studio, 24 Harris Street, West.
JOHN SCREVEN, JR.,
Rice Broker nud Factor,
216 West Bay Street. Savannah, Ga.
Consignments solicited.
BON VIVA NTS, ATTENTION.
Fresh New York Blue Point and East
River Oysters in every style. My restau
rant ala carte is prepared to fill any order
the season affords.
The best brands of Domestic and Im
ported Beers, Liquors, Wines and Cigars
constantly on hand.
GUSTAVE FOX’S CAFE.
The Delmonioo of the South,
21 Broughton street, east.
GRAND HOP
—by—
DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H.
at Catholic Library Hall,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9, 1898.
Tickets sl, admitting gentleman and la
dies.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
Heldawell, Wiliis, master, must be pre
sented at our office by' or before 12 m. this
day, Nov. 9, or payment thereof will be
debarred.
J. F. MINIS & CO.,* Consignees.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the agents o? the
British steamship Bainbridge will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. WILDER & CO., Agents.
GARDNER' LIST.
Venison. Domestic Ducks, Wild Ducks,
Frying Chickens. Hens. Special display
meat. Home-made Corned Beef, the very
finest, specially prepared by myself.
M. S. GARDNER,
Fone 575. 430 Whitaker street
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SPECIAL SALE
Which was inaugurated and intended for
one week only, has proved so successful
that we have decided to run it just one
week longer for the accommodation of
those who were not quite ready to pur
chase at that time.
We have only a few of those special
bargains left, and these are of HIGH
GRADE Pianos, some of which have been
used as samples to sell by—some .from
rentals—some from exchanges—others
slightly shop-worn—but all about as good
for service as those new, while prices are
WAY DOWN. Call and make your selec
tion early.
We still handle the old standard favor
ites, -
(JTEINWAY,
MATHUSHEK and
HUNTINGTON PIANO 9, ’
At factory prices.
Piano and organ tuning and repairing.
Sheet music half price. Gramaphones and
everything pertaining to music. We are
headquarters.
LUDDEN & BATES S. M. H.
FURNITURE AND GENERAL MER.
CHANDISE STORAGE
Can be had at the District Messenger and
Delivery Company's warehouse, 32 to 36
Montgomery street, on reasonable terms.
The building has been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and now offers un
surpassed facilities for the storage of all
kinds furniture. Van, express wagons and
messengers furnished. Pianos and furni
ture packed for shipment and removed
with care. Telephone 2.
WOLF &. CO., FLORISTS,
Phone 684.
Choice Hoses, Clirysnnthe
m urn* and Pink uml Red
Carnntlons. Wedding dec
orations n specialty.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SpotimTS
Finely Laundered
is the desire of eve
ry well dressed
man.
You can secure
such results at the
Savannah Steam Laundry Go.,
11 Congress St., West,
PHONE 333.
Leave order for our
wagons to call for
your bundle. <
ThcShakespeare
THAT DOES REPEAT. •>
The Little Shnke.penre Cigar.
The gem of ull Sc smokes.
AMUSEMENTS.
FRIDAY MATINEE and NIGHT, Nov. 11.
The Mightiest Minstrel Effort of the
Nineteenth Century!
WM, M. WEST’S.
(Formerly Primrose & West)
Big Minstrel Jubilee.
Including Carroll Johnson. R. J. Jose.
Tom Lewis, the Great Trovollo and
50--0 T H E R S--50.
William H. West's Latest and Greatest
Spectacular Feature,
Remember the Maine:
Seats now on sale.
COMING—Grand Testimonial Benefit, all
star cast, Thursday, Nov. 10. tendered
Happy Harry Archer.
One week, commencing Monday, Nov. 14.
Baldwin-Melville Company, 10c, 20e and 30c|
at popular prices.
iliaiil
Seventh Army Corps Talent
AT GUARDS HALL,
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 8:30 P. M.
Box sheet open at 8:30 a. m. at Y. M. c.
A. building. All tickets 50c each.
TLLFAIR ACADEMY - "
• OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Open to Visitors daily, except Sunday.
From 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Single admission 25 cents. Annual tickets
81.00.
i jin lit
hi smu
—CAPITAL $500,000
Transacts a Genera) Banking Business
Solicits accounts of Individuals.
Merchants. Banks and
other corporations.
Collections handled with safety, economy
and dispatch.
Interest compounded quarterly allowed
on deposits in our Savings Department,
Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault <
BRANTLEY A DENMARK. President.
MILLS B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier.
LEOPOLD ADLER, c. S. ELLIS,
President. vice President,
w. F. M’CAULEY, Cashier.
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to receive the accounts
of Mercantile Firms, Individuals, Banks,
and Corporations.
Liberal favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, Insur
ing prompt returns.
SEPARATE SAVIN.GS DEPARTMENT,
paying 4 per cent, interest per annum.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent. Correspondence solicited.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEVY’S
DISCOUNT NOTICE.
YOU WILL SAVE
TEN PER CENT,
By paying your bills on or be
fore the 15tli inst.
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
A HOME IN A SPLENDID LOCATION.
On New Houston street, No. 114 East,
between Abercorn and Drayton, a com
fortable two-story residence, facing south.
Avery small cash payment will secure
this home.
C. H. DORSETT.
TOU
Can make yonr old clothing look
like new by using
DETERSIVE FLUID.
Sold in targe bottles at 25e.
SOLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street, nnd nnll Street
Branch, Under Guard*?* Arsenal.
BLUE POINT AND NATIVE OYSTERS.
GAME OF ALL KINDS.
NORTHERN AND WESTEHN MEATS.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT,
JO dry an Street, East.
BECKMANN’S CAFE.
I courteously invite mv friends and
patrons to partake of a Fine Lunch
which is served in my mw apartments
Upstairs at 11 o clock every day. Also
private apartment* tor orders Steaks.
Chops and Oys'ers In any style at short
notice. Kockaway Oysters by every
steamer. Respectfully, Geo. Beckmann.
IMPORTED
WURTZBI HGER HEER
(The best in the world)
On Draught.
—THE GEM—
Congress and Whitaker streets.