The morning news. [volume], October 19, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
A DAY OF SENSATIONS.
is eg bo waiters almost raise
A RIOT AT ALBANY.
They Obtectsd to Serving a Guest
Who Had Puni6bed One of Their
Number for Insolence—Quieted With
an Ugly Looking Revolver—A Des
perate Escaped Negro Convict
Jailed.
Albany, Ga , Oct 18.—There was a good
deal of excitement at the Artesian bouse to
night, and some trouble. Yesterday a ne
gro waiter gave H. B. Steele, oae of the
guest*, some insolence, for which he was
floored. All the waiters, who are negroes,
torn ed a combine to refuse to wait upon
Mr. Steele. At supper to night he gave bis
order, and, sure enough, the waiter refused
to serve him. It was announced to the
management by the waiters that either Mr.
Steele or the entire servant force must leave
the hotel. Sam Kendall, the clerk, heard
of the trouble in the dining-room
and upon asking the waiter why he refusal
to wait upon Mr. Steele was very emphati
cally tdd by the waiter to go to . Mr.
Kendall very naturally and forcibly re
sented the insult.
The waiters and cooks then gathered in
the kitchen, and the head waiter ordered
a general strike. They became very angry
with Mr. Kendall, and, arming themselves
with carving knives and other weapons,
called for Mr. Kendall, who quietly walked
hack to the crowd, drew his revolver and
prepared for business. The crowd of furi
ous servants could not face a 38-caliber re
volver in the hands of a determined man,
and quickly dispersed.
The guests understood that Mrs. Fetley,
the landlady, attempted to quiet the ser
vants by siding with them. This fired the
whole house, and about twenty boarders
and traveling men quickly called for their
bills preparatory to leaving. At this junc
ture Mr. J. A. Wall, one of the proprietors,
took the matter in band, and at this writing
everything seems to be quiet and everybody
satisfied.
DESPERATE ESCAPED CONVICT JAILED.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 18.—A circus exhib
ited here yesterday, and everybody was here.
One noted desperate character put in aa
appearance, and caused more excitemeut
than the circus. He was the famous and
dare-devil criminal, Perry Vinson, who es
caped from the penitentiary about a year
ago. This negro has committed more depre
dations in this section than all the other
criminals put together, and has won for
himself the fame of a Rube Burrows. He
was tried for arson about two years ago,
and sentenced to niDety-nine years in the
pen. When the judge passed the sentence,
Perry, smiling, told him he didn’t care
a if he made it a thousand years, as he
didn’t expect to stay there, fie kept his
word. He says be has been in this section
for some months and decided to take in the
circus. Just as he started in Eason Smith,
one of the best police officers in the state,
recognized the reckless and dangerous char
acter and made for him. Vinson made an
attempt to draw his pistol, but, being one
armed, he failed, as Officer Smith was too
qvick for him. Officer Meads came to
Smith’s assistance and they soon landed the
thief, murderer and robber bthind the bars.
To-day Sheriff Ed w ards took V inson out of
jail and carried him to a photograph gallery
and had two negatives made. His photo
graphs will be in demand. When he came
in the streets the people gathered and fol
lowed the officers by the hundred, and by
tte time they came" from the gailery the
crowd was so dense that the sheriff, with
his prisoner, mounted a dray and rode back
to the jail.
A BAPIBT LYNCHED.
One Ghoulleh Fiend Meets Justice by
a Mob.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 18.—Willie Singleton,
a 19-year-old negro, was lynched on the out
skirts of the city last night for rape com
mitted three weeks ago. The victim of the
outrage was the 19-year-old daughter of
one of Macon’s most highly respected citi
zens, a beautiful young debutante, highly
educated and accomplished and a favorite
in society. The home of her parent* is in
the suburbs cf the city, two miles from the
Central railway station, but on the electric
car liue.
The young lady had been away from
home‘and was expected to return on a train
reaching the city at 11 o’clock at night. By
some misunderstanding the parents of the
young lady drove with their carriage to
the Central depot whereas she reached the
city by the East Tennessee road, whose
station is in another part of the city.
Her parents finding she had not arrived
on the train they met, drove home, suspect
rng nothing wrong. Meantime, the young
lady had alighted from the train on the op-
Dosite side ol the town, and was supprised
and bewildered at not being met by some
member of the family. She sought the
aid of a police officer, who advised
her to go to some hotel for the night. She
insisted, however, on being taken home.
She had been away for the summer and
was in a fever ot expectancy at the prospect
of meeting her loved ones again. On her
losistance the policeman called a cab driver
by the name of Will Singleton, and assist
ing the young lady in, gave the driver bis
directions.
THE BASTARDLY DEED.
The negro drove away with bit fare, but
instead of taking a direct route to her
father's house be drove her by a dark road,
which led through a grove deserted at
night. Here, suddenly stopping his car
riage, he turned upon the heretofore un
suspecting girl and before she
could even utter a scream had
chocked and dragged her from the
carriage and proceeded to execute his
foul purpose. Having gratified his brutal
passions he put her iu the carriage and
drove her within a hundred yards of her
father’s door, when he rudely pushed her
out, and, telling her that if she breathed a
word of what had happened he would
kill her, drove rapidly away. The
poor girl managed to struggle to
the house, and when inside to tell her horri
fied family the dreadful story. Since then
she has been lingering between life and
duath from the effects of the brutal attack.
The rapist disappeared and was not heard
of again until Thursday in Eufaula, Ala.
He was taken from the train a few miles
from Macon by an armed party,
and last night was carried to the
woods where the crime was commit
ted and swung to a tree. The brute had
previously been identified both by bis vic
tim and by a policeman who knew him. A
large placard was fastened to the body of
the negro as the wind swayed it to and fro,
on which was inscribed a warning to all
others of his kind. All present took an
oath not to reveal the name of the young
lady.
To-day the coroner had an inquest over
the dead body of Singleton. The jury re
turned a verdict that he came to his death
at the bauds of a person or persons un
known to the jury.
A SONG-WRITER'S DREAM FACE.
How the Author of "Marguerite’'
Found Hie Ideal.
From the Sew York World.
A woman of extraordinary personal
beauty came to New York the other day on
board the 6teamer Albany ot the Hudson
River Day Line.
A band on the lower deck was playing
••Marguerite" when a tall, elderly gentle
man approached a man who was sitting
near the young lady.
"Excuse me. sir," said the elderly gentle
man, "Put did you ever see a more beauti
ful woman tbau the one yonder f”
A benignant smile was the only reply.
"Yes." continued the first spea cor enthu
siastically. "I should like to dedicate to
her my tong ‘Marguerite’ which the band
has just finished playing.”
Ibe man addressed looked up in surprise.
“What!" he excla'med, “are vou C. A.
Wirt*. the author <if that song?’’
“That is my name,” sa.d ihe composer,
taking out his card. “Have you the honor
of the young lady’s acquaintance?”
“I happen to iw ue fa: er,” said the
other, as a bland smi! * pass <1 over his face.
“Well, well'” exclai neil Mr.White, start
ing back in surprise. “And do you think
she would permit me to dedicate my song to
her?’’
‘•That you must ask the young lady her
self,” said the father, woo presented the
mu-ician to Miss Bertha Rose Baruitz.
The young lady is the daughter of Brevet
CoL Albert Baruitz of the Seventh cavalry,
United States army, who is now living in
retirement in this city, and who fought with
distinction under Gen. Custer.
This incident was a closing chapter of a
series of romantic event* connected with
the song “Marguerite.’’
The death of Mr. White’s wife occurred
about a year ago, and the composer was re
leased from active business relations with
bis Boston firm, and took a long vacation to
recuperate his heaitn. Mr. Whit* has spe-t
the past year in visiting the western and
southern states.
Tnousands of singers have no donbt won
dered why the title-page of “Marguerite”
bore no dedication like all the other famous
works written by this author. The reason
for this omission was that Mr. White had
in his mind an ideal picture of a woman
corresponding in all feminine graces with
his musical picture of the ideal Marguerite.
The composer determined that when he met
a living woman who should approach his
ideal conception, he would dedicate his song
to her.
During his sojourn in the south, and
while stopping at Atlanta, Ga., hecaugnton
the hotel piazza, while hurrying to catch a
train, a fleeting glimp e of a face and figure
which were almost the exact counterpart of
his dreams. The vision remained with him,
and wherever ho went Mr. Wuite was uu
able to shake off his sentimental fancy.
Several months later while in Cleveland,
he again caught a glimpse lathe street of
the ideal of his dreams.
Miss Bertha Rose Barnitz is a blonde,
above the medium height, with hair, which,
when unloosed, touches the ground. Her
form is almost faultless. In addition to her
physical gifts she has a remarkable talent
for sculpture and jiainting. She was born
in Leavenworth, Kan. Her mother, who is
a woman of more than ordinary accomplish
ments and striking beauty, is a warm friend
of the poet Whittier, to whom she has paid
frequent visits of late. Her father, Col.
Baruitz. is a gentleman of pronounced liter
ary gifts.
fiereafter the title-page of the song “Mar
guerite” will contain the dedication to Mr.
White’s Dewly found ideal, with a portrait.
“OORNUBLEBS” AT THE RACES ,
Innocent Young Ladies Who Bet with
Strangers' Money
From the Chicago Post.
“Cornublers make me tired,” said the
sport, “but I guess they’ve got to be put up
with. The ea-tern tracks swarm with
them, but I never knew you bad them here
before until yesterday.”
“What is a corn abler I” one ventured to
inquire.
“There’s one,” said the sport, ar.d he
pointed backward with his thumb to a reg
ular dream of a girl who sat four rows back
in the grand sand.
She was a regular sweetheart of the sun,
was that girl. She had darx, “langorous"
eyes that beamed witu love and innocence.
Her face was one of those sweet, snirituelle
sort of faces, sof: and refined, rather pale,
with a dasa of olive and with that indefina
ble far-away brand of expression that the
French call predestined.
Her frock, too, was a poem of prettiuess,
frills and flounces and tuckers and puffs of
a soft bluey gray mixed up with some sort of
undecided greeu that seemed laid on with a
brush in places it would look most effective,
and her hat was as light as a butterfly’s
wing and harmonized so charmingly with
the rest of the outfit.
In fact. It was patent at a glance that the
sport must have been a man of exceed
ingly bad taste if the girl he pointed to
was anything like a fair sample of a cor
nu bier.
“You just watoh her and see if she ain’t
eornubiug now,” be continued; “she may
not catch on this time, but she will sure pop
the next. How could she help it with so
many jays around, anyhow?”
“(Jornubling is one of the neatest fakes
that has ever been conceived by the imagi
nation of woman. There’s nothing wicked
enough to get her run in about it, there is
nothing flagrantly improper, nothing to
find fault with if the business comes out all
right, but it is a game in which the cor
uubler can never be a loser.
“Now, just look at her. Sweet as a
Eictute in a SSO frame and innocent as a
find kitten. Well, she cornubled me not
thirty minutes ago, and nothing but the
girl's own blind luck saved me.
‘‘l was talking to some friends of mine in
the stand and one of the ladies as ed me to
put ?5 on Moutpelier. Well, of course, my
lady there is pretty as a peach and a fellow
couldn’t help taking a look at her now and
then. 1 started off with the bet and when I
was passing her by. in fact when I had
passed her, she called out sweet as taffy:
’’ ‘Please, sir, will you put $lO on Texas
Girl for me!’
“ Wbat could I say but yes! But though I
waited a minute she only just kept on smil
ing and never anted up the yiust, and I knew
that I’d struck a cornubler. Well, as luck
would have it the little mare won and 1 got
back the money I had staked for her ; but if
Texas Girl got left where would my X have
been! In the soup, young man, in the
soup!
“A cornubler bets with a stranger's
money. She knows she is pretty enough to
make a sport risk an X in an effort to get
acquainted with her, and she looks too inno
cent for a jay to smell a rat. You must
look innocent to make a good cornubler.
Vf hen you bet with a stranger’s du9t the
odd 9 are away up in favor of your not
dropping anything. Now, you must go up
to those friends of mino there, and tell ’em
1 sent you to take their commissions, and
see if the girl don’t try to corn ible you.” ,
One went up; one couldn’t help trying to
catch a smile from the vision with spiritueile
face and sad prodestinee expression. She
glanced—just one glance she glanced—a
glance of enravishtng delicious .ess. The
sport’s friends decided upon their choice and
one sailed off to lay the cash on Spalding.
Passing the entrancer she hung her bead
a moment, then looking up a moment
lisped;
“ 'Please, sir, will you do me a favor”
‘“Auything, madam!’
“‘Well, my escort has left me, and 1
want you to put $lO on Tom Btevens for
me. Will you?’
“ ‘Delighted, I’m sure.’
“ ‘Thaukyou.’
She smiled sweetly and nodded. What
was a fellow to do? Better risk it, one
thought. She may ante up, after all. To
prevent accidents, however, the $lO was di
vided on the win and a place.
Tom Stevens lost bv a length, with Vex
ator winning, but before going to the ring
one thought it might lie as well to see vrhat
the cornubler had to say.
She fancied one had backed Torn straight
and was all disconsolate in her affliction.
“I am so ashamed, sir," she said, "but I
have left my money at home! Would it do
to-morrow? Might she Bend it to me?"
Thoughts of that $25 won over Texas Girl
came up andjso all apologies were accepted.
The charge of cornubliug was proved true.
What was the good of telling her of the
place bet on Stevens when the $lO was
saved? As yet no news has been beard from
the lady.
Combo -Brown is using a fish diet to benefit
his brain.
Banks—Well; judging from the present condi
tion of bis intellect it must be weak fish he is
living on.—Fr garo.
Fihst Tr up- What have yon been doing,
Jimmy? You look mighty tired.
Second Tramp—That's what lam. I've been
looking at a picture of a man sawing wood.—
Detroit fret Ikes*.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1890---TWELVE PAGES.
BDISOK’3 BOYHOOD.
The Wizard's First Great Invention
the Result of an Accident.
From the Chicago Herald.
“But nothing is too wonderful for Edison
to produce. When I look back to twenty
five years ago and put Tom Edison, si I
then knew him, alongside of the Thomas A.
Edison of t- -day, and note what has taken
place. I am prepared almost for anything.
’ Twenty-five years ago, as I sat by Edison in
a New York telegraph office, I li’.tie thought
that there slumbered within that man the
fires of a genius that would one day startle
the world. There was nothing wonderful
about Edison. A plain and unpretentious
man, he came and went without troubling
any one with his conversation. Perhaps he
I spoke to me more than to any other man in
the place, because we sat at adjoining ta
bles.
“One day his wire gave out or went
wrong in some way. He was working New
Haven; I was operating Boston. He started
to fix it, and while thus engaged his message
came hack over my wire. I called him.
“ 'Tom, can you explain this?’
“He looked for a moment, and then re
marked -.
“‘Why, that is caused by induction; the
two wires are near each other.’
“He went off and shortly afterward
came seemingly lost in thought.
“ ‘Y es, that’s what causes it,’ he repeated.
‘I wonder if we could devise a plan like that
to make two circuits on one wire so that two
men couia sen i and two others receive at
the same time?’
“And he went back to his instrument.
Out of that little accident he devised the
duplex telegraph system. Then follow ed
the quadruple!, and these have saved the
telegraph company millions of dollars.”
“Had Edison before that shown any in
ventive genius P
“He had been working on a telegraph
system, but he discovered that the Wheat
stone system—l think that is the name—
covered the ground, and he gave it up. You
know the rest. Edison’s achievements are
now no secret.
“The steps leading up to that perfected
phonograph, hew Edison discovered that the
sound waves of ihe human voice might be
so directed as to trace an impression upon a
solid substance, are just as wonderful. Edi
son found it almost accidentally while he
was experimenting with a different object
in view. In manipulating a machine in
tended to repeat Morse characters he found
that when the cylinder carrying the in
dented paper was turned with great swift
ness it gave off a humming noise. That led
to several experiments, such as fitting a dia
phragm to the machine, which would re
ceived the vibrations made by the voice.
The cylinder, when rapidly revolved,caused
a repetition of the original vibrations, just
as if the machine itself were sneaking.
That settled the matter, and Edison f uud
that the problem of registering human
speech, so that it could be repeated by
mechanical means as often as might be de
sired, was solved. Yes, Edison is a genius.”
To Cruse to the Coast.
Orlando, Fla., Oct. IS.—J. L. Empie
shipped a six-ton sailing yacht to Kissim
mee Thursday for Col. Lewis, who will
cruise down to Lemon bay, on the Gulf
coast.
MEDICAL,
jHQOD’jU
COMPOUND EITHAOtX^
m
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar iu that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold byall druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
100 Poses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
D. A. ALTICR’B SONS.
BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STREETS.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, WAGONS.
—AND—
SURRYS
SPECIALTIES
SARATOGA SURRY
—AXO—
THE "ALTICK” ROAD CART.
D. A. ALTICK’* SONS.
CUSTOM HOUSE SHADES.
FINE LUNCH DAILY.
FAUST BEER-__
JOS. A. GALINA.
THE MARSHALL
A N D
RESTAURANT, BROUGHTON STREET.
Savannah, G a.
Now open under the European Method,
EVERY THING FIRST CLASS.
The location of the Marshall in the very busi
ness center, with street cars for all points pass -
ing the doors, makes It the most accassihle
hotel in the city for business men and tour.sts.
Hack and Omnibus serviced a moment's
notice. Restaurant, Rooms and service abso
lutely first class.
The most comfortable Hotel in the city,
H. N. FISH.
Proprietor.
IF YOU WISH
A PLEASANT RIDE
Inquire at one of the prominent livery
stables and t-y the "De Soto Drag,’’
something new, aid unequaled for style and
comfort.
The SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON
COMPANY are introducing a variety of fash
ionable Vehicles, and are also headquarters for
all kinds of high grade Buggies and fine Car
riages.
Our "Little Beauty" is a beauty. "Every
thing on Wheels’’—at moderate prices—("War
prices" a thing of the past) examine our stock
in Repositories. Bay and Montgomery streets.
It will pay you.
HORSES, MULES, COttS, ~
CARTS. WAGONS AND HARNESS.
Thursday. Oct. 23, Auctioneers Sale Stables.
West Broad and Broughton Streets.
MARRIAGES.
HARNETY—EATO?C—Married, on Oct. It,
1830. at the Harnett House, savannah. Ga. by
the Rev. Dr. W. 8. Bowman. Col. M. L Hissstt
an t Mrs. F. S. Eaton, both of this city.
( L vY—BURROUGHS—Ya-ried. at the First
Pre oyterian church. Oct TANARUS, 1690, by the Rev. J.
S. Dosby of Newberry. S. C.. Mr. Thomas S.
(’lit. Jr., to Miss Am H. BraBOfOHS, both of
this city.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
LANE. —The friends and acquaintance of Mr.
James La .e all family, and of William Reilly,
are respectfully inv.t-sl to attend the funeral of
Mrs James Lane, from the family residence,
corner or Bay and Habersham street* THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock.
LIGHTBOURN.—ReIatives and friends of Mr.
and .Mrs. John L. Lightboubn and of Mrs. C. C.
Lizhtbourn and of J F Lighlbourn are respect
fully invitei to attend the funeral of the former
at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING from his late
residence. No. 21 Gordon street.
Tl{ IBUTE OF BBBPECT.
Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen of N A. 1
Hall or Georgia Lodge No. 245, r
Savannah. Ga. Oct. 16, 1860. )
At a regular meeting of Georgia Lodgj the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, It baa pleased Almighty God to re
move from our midst our worthy and esteemed
brother,
WILLIAM E. STORY.
whose death result* i from injuries received
while at his post by the turning over of his
engine on the morning of Oct. 6th at Wadley,
Ga. therefore be it
Rev ived. That we tender to the grief-stricken
family our heart felt sympathy in this, tneir
hour of pain and sorrow, and point to him who
alone can heal the broken hearted.
Resolved, That in the death ot Brother Will
iam E. Storey the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen nan lost a strong and Barest supporter,
and bis loving wife and children an affectionate
husband and father.
Res >lve-l. That our charter be draped. In
mourning for thirty days, and that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to bis bereaved
family. Respectfully submitted.
C. J. Willi AES,
W. L. Ward,
G. L. Kempf
Committee.
MEETINGS.
C ITIZENS’ SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
Office Citizens" Sanitary Association. 1
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 19, 1890. f
A meeting of the Executive Council Citizens'
Sanitary Association, open to all members, will
be held MONDAY EVENING, 20th, inst. at 8
o'clock p. m.. at the office of the association, 7
Drayton street. JAMES B. READ,
President.
Denis J. Murphy, Sec y.
CHATHAM MAN! FACTIRING (0)1-
PANY.
Meeting of the above company will be held at
the office of Isaac Beckett on Congress street,
MONDAY. 4r. m. Full attendance requested
By erder of
W. G. COOPER, President,
LESTER CAMPAIGN CLUB.
There will be a meeting of the club MONDAY
EVENING. Oct. 20, 18ft), at Catholic Library
Hall at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is desired.
All favorable to the election of Hon. Rrrrs
E. Lester to next congress are invited to enroll
themselves as members of the club.
HENRY C. CUNNINGHAM, President.
J. Randolph Cooper, Secretary.
MEETING TO ORGANIZE
A Cotton Factory Association:
A meeting of the citizens of Savannah who
wish to interest themselves in the formation of
a MUTUAL CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
to build a Cotton Factory here, will be held at
Catholic Library Hall, on TUESDAY, the 28th
inst., (October) at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that
every individual in the city, those of small as
well as of large means, will interest themselves
in this most important enterprise.
John Schwarz, Henry Hohenstein,
G. W, Lamar, J. L. Whatley,
R. B. Harris. C, H. Olmstead,
Wm. Garrard, Wm. Rogers,
D. G. Purse, F. S. Lathrop.
St. J. R. Yonge, R. H. Tatem,
Jordan F. Brooks, Geo. N. Nichols,
H. C Davis, H. T. Moore.
B. H. Levy <L' Bro., J. S. Collins,
W. K. Wilkinson, W. B Mali,
W. L. Wilson, Wm. N. Nichols,
A. Fernandez, Rowland & Myers,
Emil Newman, Waring Russell,
Fred Grimm, fi. J. Wheaton,
H gh Logan. Robt. M. Hicks,
John R. Dillon, S. K. Platshek,
Peter L. Constantine, J. G. Yonge,
Marcus S. Baker, John D. Gould,
E. J. Kennedy, Dryfus Bros.,
J. K. P. Carr, Wm. E. Mongin,
Louts Alexaner and many others.
BFECIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising in the Mornino
News totll be. agate , or at the rate of $1 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
real Estate for sale.
B T
ROWLAND & MYERS.
One of the handsomest residences in the city,
on Gaston street.
Two lots 80x108 each on Waldhurg street,
chap.
House and lot on northwest corner of South
Broad and Guilford streets.
Two lots on southwest corner of Jefferson
and Seventh streets.
Two three story brick dwellings on Margaret
street first west of West Broad street. Terms
easy.
Lot 43x105 on north aids of New Houston
street, between Lincoln and Habersham.
One of the nicest residences on Gwinnett
street.
Five and one-half acres just south of the city,
cheap, and on very easy terms.
Lot 60x50 and improvements, on Broughton
street.
Five acre lot and improvements at White
Bluff, cheap.
Several of the handsomest building lots in
the city.
Lot No. 40 on Gwinnett street east, of Savan
nah, Florida and Western railway.
A number of lots south of Anderson etreet on
easy terms.
Residences, vacant lots and tracts in all
parts of the city.
Come and see us before purchasing, as we
have an extensive list of improved and unim
proved property.
ROWLAND & MYERS,
Real Estate Dealers axd Auctioneers,
122 Bryan Street.
WHY I BOUGHT' THEBK
Because they keep the best horses.
Because they keep the fastest horses.
Because they keep the best mules.
Because they keep good, cheap horses.
Because they sell for moderate profit.
Because their guarantee is above par.
If I want a horse gentle for lady.
If I want a horse that don't kick.
If I want a horse that don’t balk,
I can depend on what they say
—AT—
GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS’ STABLES,
_W >st Broad and South Broad.
EMPIRE STEAM LAY YURY.
IO Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
We now have one of the finest eqn ped Steam
Laundries in the south, and are doing the best
laundry work to be had any where. Our shirts,
collars and cuffs, are clean, white and stiff’
I-ace curtains, blankets and spreads done up
elegantly.
Our mangle work is superb, none better, and
we are prepared to handle aoy quantity of
linen at very short notice, in the most satis
factory manner, and at very law prices. Our
wagons call and deliver In all parts of the city.
MATHER & BATTEN
Telephone 90 Proprietor*.
! __ SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. IH9O
Office Collector State and County Taxis, /
Chatham County, Georgia. . V
Savannah, Oct. 8. 1890 I
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on sli property, real and per
sonal; the specific tax on professions also tne
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between tne ages of 21 and 60 years.
Office at the court house. Hours 9a.m. to
*p- nn James j. McGow an,
Tax Collector. C. <
TO THE GENERAL AHEMBLV.
The undersigned senators and members of
the House, representing all the counties com
posing the Northern judici .1 circuit, beg leave
te present the name of Hon. Samuel Lumpkin
of Lexington for the office of su ore rue court
justice, and will cordially support him for that
postion.
Judge Lumpkin is a lawyer of the highest
ability, a distinguished jurist, a ripe scholar,
ana a man of unblemished honor and unques
tioned integrity He has always enjoyed tne
respect and confidence of his people, and has
faitufully administered every trust, public and
private, which has been committed to him.
During the six years he has presided over
this circuit, he has dispatched the business of
the courts impartially, promptly, and with
rare economy. His services in tote office have
uniformly given the fullest satisfaction to the
bar and people generally.
If promoted to the supreme bench, the state
will he fortunate in having there bis faithful
work and splendid talents. We commend him
to your most favorable consideration
Very respectfully,
W. T. Witcher, senator 30th district.
A F. Pope, representative Oglethorpe
county
W E. Faust, representative Oglethorpe
county.
George O. Grlffoth, reoresentative Madison
county.
W. H. Heard, representative Elbert county.
G. W. Warren, senat >r 18th district.
J. H. Kitchens, representative Glascock
county.
S. H. Hardeman, representative Wilkes
county.
James R. Hogan, representative Lincoln
county.
F. B. Hodges, senator 31st district.
F- 'Vhlte, representative Hart county.
William T. Fiynt, senator 19th district.
E. I. Anderson, representative Taliaferro
county.
ds* P a *U re ht ,e sentative Warren county.
R.H : Lewis, representative Hancock county.
‘ Chapman, representative Hancock
county.
My Friends: Here Is our Balm from Gilead,
our salvation from the horrors of the day
after—Headache, nervousness, nausea and that
all-broke-up feeling—no fear of them now, for
here we have a never-failing cure. Should you
eat too much, drink too much, dance to much
or do anything to cause a Headache, you will
find immediate relief in
ANTIMIGR USE,
Your druggist has It.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ROSSIGNOL,
T H E
THE REAL ESTATE MAN,
Has no advertisements in this morning. Owing
to a rush of business and the manipulating ot
several large transactions, he could nut devote
the time to the preparation of his list for pub
lication, but look out next Sunday for about
eighty ads. In the meantime he will be pleased
to see his patrons, corner Bay and Drayton
Streets.
A CARD.
P. D. DAFFIN & SON, BROKERS,
—Buy and Sell on Commission all
—OF—
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND BONDS.
A TRUMP CARD.
Ido not make it a specialty to carry broken
down horses and mules. If I should happen to
have any of them I sell them as such. In my
own personal experience 1 find it best to carry a
good line of
HORSES AND MULES.
Good stock always pays. The use of old,
broken down stock is extrsvagaoce. I can be
found at West Broad and Pine streets. lam in
the market for business, and will make it pay
you to call on me when you want
HORSES AND MULES.
O’BRIEN.
Corner West Broad and Pine Streets,
SAVANNAH. GA.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
British Bark POHONA, A. Dolb, master, will
be responsible for any debs contracted by crew
of said vessel.
A. MINIS' SONS, Consignees.
REMOVED.
In consequence of the rapidly Increasing
volume of our business, necessitating addi
tional help in our clerical force, the main office
of the GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION has been removed to
the no theast corner Bull and Bryan streets
opposite Puiaski house, where we have better
and more eauacious quarters. We extend a
cordial invitation to our patrons and friends to
give us a call. G. B. WHaTLEY.
Director of Agencies.
Do you wish the best for the same money,
if so patronize the *
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street.
Our work has never been equaled by any
other laundry in the city. Ever onward and
never backward, is our motto. The large pa
tronage we enjoy speaks volumes for the
quality of cur work.
M. PRAGER, Prop.
Telephones 383 and 333.
BEFORE BIILDING CONSULT
PERCY SUGDEN
A RCHITECT
114 BRYAN STREET, SAVANNAH.
Plans. Specifications, Supervision.
fob sale!
CIGAR STAND
-IX—
SCREVEN HOUSE BARBER SHOP.
For Particulars, Apply to
S. BELIQ.
SAVANNAH HARNESS FACTORY.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMiNT OF
HARNESS. SADDI.ERY, WHIPS. LEATHER
—and Saddlery Material at Moderate Price*—
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TCh
E. MOYI.E. P. McGLASHAN
Proprietors Manager.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
THE BALTIMORE HEATER.
Messrs. Cornwell <t Chipman, So rannah. Go.,
Gents:— The Boynton Range, Newport, and
the Baltimore Heater you put in my residence
have given such perfect satisfaction that I take
pleasure in recommending them to my friends
and acquaintances.
T. N. THEUS.
GO TO
FRIED * HICKS’
RESTAURANT.
THE FINEST
IN THE SOUTH.
9, 11 and 13 Market.
ROW LINhKI,
Pharmacist,
Prescriptions. Ships’ Medicine Cbe6ts filled
and labeled in French, German, Swedish, Nor
wegian or Danish.
Broughton and Drayton Street*.
Telephone 465.
SAVANNAH DENTAL PLATE CO^
NO 133 CONGRESS STREET,
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets.
DR. LANIER
Will visit rooms daily from 12:80 to 1:30 o’clock,
to administer Gas and extract Treth
PRICES VERY R EASONABLE.
DR. T. F. ROBERSON,
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
Corner Barnard and State Street*.
INSURE YOUR TITLES.
The Title Guarantee and Loan Company of
Savannah, having the use of Beckett’s Abstracts
of Chat ham County Land Titles is now prepared
to insure titles to real estate for the protection
of purchasers and mortgagees.
PREMIUM PAYABLE ONLY ONCE.
Procure the Guarantee of this Company and
Protect Yourself Against Loss.
TO MONEY LENDERS.
We will invest your money in first class real
estate loans, without charge to you, and guar
antee the titles.
Office 135 Congress Street.
GEO. H. STONE. President.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
A RUDDER LOST.
By the term spawned we mean that class of
individuals who have, in one way or another
acquired a loose knowledge of the printing
business. In this capacity the spawned be
comes a bloated tadpole, and the way he
wringles through the duties of his position is
too laughable to illustrate. To such we would
say, study some other business. TOWNSEND
does not belong to this class. He is one of the
best workmen in this section. He is fixed up
in a modem wav, having the best material
money can buy. Work wanted.
TOWNSEND,
-FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER, -
86 and 88 Bryan Street,
SAVANNAH. GA.
PROOFS.
Unlike the persistent self-praise that some
individuals bestow on their "own proficiency,’’
we leave the public to judge and are deter
mined to make the future keep measure with
our past success.
We should like to ask a visit to our model es
tablishmen to confirm our claim of having
plenty to do. and view the continued hum of
industry that prevades the entire place. We
are workers and want your patrnnage if mod
erate prices and good workmanship merit it.
For artistic and commercial printing patronize
TH E
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING COMPANY
6 Whitaker street. .... 410 Telephone.
MRS. JAMES G. YOXGE,
PIANO TEACHER,
Will be ready to receive her pupils MONDAY.
Nov. 2. at No. 70 Gordon Street,
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 21H Bull street.
CONNOR’S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONGE’S DRUG STORE.
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A, BISHOP’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets.
McCAULEY & CO.’S DRUG STORE.
Corner New Houston and Drayton streets.
SWISS ALPINE FLOWERS
as a delicate perfume, combined with
the bast materials known to scienoe for the
teeth aud gums, makes
‘EDELWEIS DENTIFRICE"
—A—
perfect article for the boudoir. Only
—AT—
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
DON T BE "SHORT” OF "MONEY.”
For If you are, "Uncle Adam," at No. 20 Jeffer
son street, between Congress and Broughton
streets, will advance you oo your Jewelery.
Diamonds, Clothing. Etc., Etc. Open, 7a. m to 9
F”• ADAM STRAUSS. Manager.
GROtKRIKS A3TIJ LIQUORS.
JUST ARKIVED!
Large Shipment. - (Direct Importatioi
ITA.LIA.3ST PASTES.
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI,
Swan Brand, Swan Brand,
Beauregard Brand, Beauregard Brand,
Larguet Brand. Larguet Brand.
VERMICELLI, ALPHABETS,
Beauregard Brand. Swan Brand.
Which we are offering at low figures, notwithstanding
heavy advances caused by the passage of the Tariff hi
S, GUCKENHEiMER & SONS
____ SPECIAL NOTICES.
TWO BEACTIErL RUiLDINft'LOTsTf
PRIVATE HALE.
Those two beautifully located l„.
Whitaker, between Hall ana i.winn-rr”,—°.u
measuring 56 feet fro V with a demn’oMM
feet from Whitaker to H ward s:re l* T-Jll
lota, fronting as they do on the Park -
commend th-rnselver to those who are
l for a first-class location, always nr*n
cooling breeze of the southeast and hare*an
; unobstructed view of our beautif 1 nark
extension. These lot* are about the m
the entire city that offer such for
building a really first class residence bL
having the above named advantages ha™
street in rear instead of a lane. Lot* ?i!
treated for either separately ot toge’ W Fo
pnee, etc, caU or address For
Harmon, walker * mcHarrie
Heal Estate 156 Broughton street.
HO US E FI R NISHI N GGOODs ~ ~
CROCK
ERY,
GLASSWARE
———art wares
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL
STOVES,
RANGES.
HEATERS,
OFFICE STOVES.
House Furnishing’s.
GRATES,-
= MANTELS.
TILING, GAS FIXTURES.
Largest Variety,
Lowest Pnc
Barnard and Broughton Lane.
SUCCESSOR TO J. A. DOUGLASS £ CO.
JAS. DOUGLASS
STOVEh
Norton & Hanley,
Sole Agents in Savannah for Abendroth Bro* ’
HOT AIR FURNACES,
Powerful and Effective Heat
ers, Economical in Fuel,
Easily Managed. The
Best Made.
THE YORK GRAND
FIREPLACE 111
For beauty of design, finish, ornamentation
and satisfactory working qualities.this HE HER
sunsu rpassed Tae entire interior of Hear,
consisting of magazine, fire pot and grate, cm
be removed without taking Heater from fire
place. A great consideration to all housekeepers
when the Heater needs repairing, by saving
the carpets and preventing the rooms fro n
being enveloped in clouds of dust. See them,
and be convinced of their superiority over al
others.
Slate and Wood Mantels.
TILING. GRATES AND GRATE REPAIRS. I
NORTON & HANLEY, I
York, President and Whitaker 8;s. H
Savannah, Ga. B
BANKS. I
‘Jos-D-Wrar :; '■ * B
President. Vice President,
JAS. H. HUNTER, Cashier. H
savasn.au bank & trust ca I
Savings Dep’t I
ALLOWS 4°/o a
Deposits of SI and Cpwari Rewrti B
Interest on Deposits Payable Quart -: ?
DIRECTORS: ■
Joseph D. Weed, of J. L>. Weed A Cos. BE
John C. Rowland, Capitalist.
C. A. Reitze. Exchange an a Insurance.
John L. Hardee, Capitalist. Sail
R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm. Erwin At dußifOM
Edward Karow, of Strauss & Cos.
Isaac G. Haas. General Broker.
M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. £ V I. Maclctr* BB
John Lyons, of John Lyons & Cos.
Walter Coney, of Paterson, Pcwlioc E
i~> C. Bacon, Lumber. | ■
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Consignments for Moniiay. B
60 Barrels Northern Cabbage. |j||
85 Barrels Northern Potatoes
25 Barrels Northern Turnips. HE
50 Crates Bermuda Onions-small cra'M
50 Crates Bermuda Onions—large crates B|
50 Crates Choice Irish Potatoes. lllf
65 Barrels Apples.
25 Kegs German Herring. . Hi
All above first class stock, at hotter:
V> e a-e overstocked on Hams a a
low. Call and see our large supply. S J‘. jH
select io:i at unusually low figures—!>*'••-’ • ;
will surprise you. '
Another big consignment Cle:i.~ 'O
W ednesday.
A. Ehrlich & Brow
Wholesale Gr eers and Liquor
/"V W CENTS A WEEK will
b 9 H* MORNING NEWS d-lu^l^Wo
ft vour house early EVERY