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THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
OPPOSITION TO liu: li S IGHTS
OP LAROK CAMMDATES.
A-i*ety Semilnti of ih* Onnorr itlr Kx.cti
tlye Committee*— >!*:•*. Oortloo,
R-tl'y aotl Kertrltlttoto StKUtl ■ I)*m
ttcratlc Cantlitlittoe for tho Legislature
How the Ikbet Ifc Beedvwl.
For Senator —H. (■>. 'V p.igkt.
For HrpresentaUi fs —W. W. Oordon,
PJKTKK REILLY, GAZAWAY Hakthidce.
This :s the legislative ticket that the
Tegular Democracy of t'hatham county
v ili support at tbs State election next
Wednesday. The action of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee yesterday
determined the candidacy ot the gentle
men who represented the county in the
Met Legislature.
The following letter was last night
I'iaced in the barn’s of a number of lead
ing Democrats who signed the registered
voters’ petition ashing them to run:
Savannah, Oct. 1, Stfi.
2 f***ri. John E/</iin*ty % E. A, S ?'/, it iUlam
K*hot % //tt'i'fln A/ye a, J % John
/>*-*< ntof nth*/*:
tiCNTi-JCMtiN —We have submitted to the
Pfraucricc Executive Committee your re
que*t that we should allow our names to he
used a t candidates tor members of the Legis
lature from this county, and have received
from the committee a no > munication ftating
that in us opinion “we are are at linerty, as
Democrats, to comply with the request con
tained in yonr petition.’’ We therefore con
sent to he candidates, and, if elected, will use
our utmost efforts to promote the best inter
est* ot'ail our constituents
W, YV . GORDON.
PKTRK KEft.I.Y.
Gazaway Hartridok.
The ticket will receive the undivided
“support of the regular Democracy, and n
large number oi Knights of Labor Demo,
crats have said that they will vote it in
preference to the ticket nominated by the
Court House Square meeting.
Tncre was a good deal ot speculation
during the early part of yesterday as to
•what would be the result of the meeting
■of the Democratic Executive Uimmittee.
The meeting was held at the court ttous
l*t noon and was well attended. Hon. It. E.
Lester, Chairman, called the committee to
order and tweutv members answered to
their names. Mr. Lester referred to the
/act that during his recent absence from
the city a mass meeting hud been called
•by order of the corumiDee for the purpose
of nominating candidates lor the Legisla
ture. It appeared that a meeting had been
held, and he had therefore called the Ex
•ecutive Committee together for the pur
pose of ascertaining what arrangements
they dosired to make in reference to the
ensuing election.
At tins point the following letter was
presented, and on motion it was ordered
read with the accompany ing petition :
Savannah, sept. so. 18-45,
ffon.E. E. LttUy, h’l n noiit, an A the I*eino •
crahr, Emeowme Commit/**:
Gentlemen —We respectfully refer the ac
companying petition to yon.
The views expressed by so large a number
of registered Democratic voters areentilled
to consideration, and we ask yon to decide if
we shall comply with the req e-t made in pe
tition. Yours respe, ifu!lv.
Wm. W. Gordon,
Peter lUiuv,
Gazaway Haktridoe.
The petition is as follows:
Savannah, Ga., Sept, 27. 18*6.
/Inn. IT. IT. (go-don, Peter tiei/Jy and Oilr l-
V>ay fh/rtriiiff*. city:
Gentlemen —The undersigned Democrats
and renisie e ; V'tors respectfully and earn
estly request that you will pe-mit the use of
your name-in the coming election ss Retire
sentatives of this county in the lower house
of the next Legislature.
We believe that the candidates put forth at
the meeting of the 2lth owe their selection
largely to Republican influences and votes:
that the itcxet does not represent a msioruv
of the Democrats of ihis eunity, and that the
be t interests of the pintv and the e qnmii'dly
delate your compliance with ihD reque-t.
Resqeetfully, Voi r Fellow citizens.
The petition was signed by about live
but.tired prominent business men and cit
izens. The Secretary hud scarcely fin
ished reading the list of names b fore half
a dozen members were on their feet.
The following resolution, however, was
introduced and gave point to the discus
sion :
f!r* >#. Bv the Democratic Kxro'.Pive
Committee off listlistn cumi’v. in view of the
circumstances sumum ii gme niceting held
in Lotirt House sqnure on t . , v ciung of Sept.
24. and t'le tact that there is a large number
of ti n Dnmocra'ir voter* win. believe that tin*
ticket (nit' ut hv that meeting does not riqire
eenr tb true vo.es. 1 of the Democratic party
of the county ,t appears t>v the peiition re
ferred tous.itiot the com mit tee are of the
- pinion there being no Kcpuhheau ticket in
the fieldi that Mwrs Gorbov, Pei It and
Harirnige are at lio-riy. as Democrats, to
comply with the request contained in the
petit ten.
A motion to lay the resolution on the
table was followed bv a lively debate.
The mover elatmi and that the c.urt house
ticket hud been regularly nominated, r.bat
it was a Democratic ticket gotien up lor
the purpose of defeating Capt. tv. \V,
Gordon, and be proposed to defeat him.
The motion to lay on the table was lost by
an almost uuauimous vole. Half ailuzeii
motions were made, and all shared the
same late. A substitute for lue original
resolution, to the effect that the Execu
tive Committee indorse the action of the
meeting on Friday night, was alaode
featod by a vote ot lb ‘o 4. The question
was theu taken on the original resolution,
and it was passed oy a vote of Into 5.
The meeting then adjourned.
While the proceedings were pretty
lively, no ill feeling wa*dip!nyed by any
of the members tooards those who dif.
fered with them.
The candidacy of Messrs. Gordon, Reilly
snd Hartridge is a source of much eatis
iaotion to tho regular Democracy. The
position that they nu'j taken is approved
by many wbo were counted upon to sup
port the Knights’ ticket. Fr.su what can
be learned there Is a good deal of dis
satisfaction among the Knights with
the Dominations and many ot
them have said that they would support
the old ticket if it was run. All oi the
gentlemen on toe old ticket are popular
with the people and there is hardly a
doubt that they will bo elected by a large
majority.
Delegate* to Chicago.
The triennial convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church will meet In Chi
cago next Wednesday, Oct. li. The fol
lowing are the clerical delegates trom the
liooete of Georgia: Uev.C.O. Williams,
#f Augusta; Rev. .1. It. Winci ester, of
Macon; Rev. H. li. Kf*<-s, of Ccdurtown,
and Itov. Tuotnas humic, oi Savannah!
>lr. Boone is now in .New York, and will
go from there to Ihe convention. There
are lour clerical and four lay delegat-s
sent Irora each State. One of the many
Important subivets likely to bo discussed
by the convention is the proposal to change
the name of the church from “I’rotes .ani
Episcopal” to “American Catholic
Church.”
The Nivv Hole) Xclmius.
Mr..). A. Wood left yesterday uiternoon
for Brunswick to look after the new hotel
in that city. He will return hero in a
lew days, when be will submit bis plans
for the proposed hotel in this city, as
soon as be returns a meeting ot the man-
Hirers of the Un(pn Society will beheld.
Rtid the hotel question will receive their
attention.
1 he Kill lof Fund.
Treasurer Kujton. of tee Charleston
Belle! Committee, received a contribution
of sfi SO yesterday iront Mount Olivet,
Baptist church, at the Ogocc .ee. near
station No. 1. on tho Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, through 11. M.
Barnard, clerk. The total amount of the
‘ui and last night w as Sh.tiui 04
THK CITY KXTKNSIOV.
Conference Between Bail road and
City *jfticiali.
General Manager H. S. llaincs, Chief
Engineer Ilnwe and Director .1. 11. Estill,
o( tliti Savannah. Florida aiul Western
railway, held a conference with Alder
men Thomas, Myers and Bogart, the City
1 Council committee nn the extended city
limit, yesterday afternoon, in regard to
opening the street a through the railway’s
right ol v.av.
The tracks of the railway company
cross the lines of the proposed streets
in the city extension at such unities as to
make the crossings -very dangerous, and
in order to induce the risk to a minimum
toe company proposes to give the
city thirty-seven and a ball f-et on
each side ol its tracks (which
will he fenced in) for street ways, if the
city will open only a certain number of
streets across its property. By this plan
there will i>e no obstruction to travel nn
t tie streets, ns hv driving or walking along
the railroad boulevard a short distance
either way a safe and easy cro-sing to the
open streets on ei.ner side ol the line of
the railroad can be had.
The raiiroad boulevard will make a
verv lmndsotne and sate thoroughfare
which will, in course of time doubtless,
have a frontage filled with handsome
buildings, usually seen in the suburbs of
cities, instead ol the outbuilding*. Maps
and a drawing illustrating the proposed
boulevard were exhibited and carefully
examined.
Col. Haines, in the course ol conversa
tion, stated that the railway company
will at-sirt the city in grading the streets,
and will no all that it canto assist in car
rying out the plans suggested. Just at
this time the question ol street crossings
in that part nt the city, Cos!. Haines said,
is apparently of not much importance,
hut ue expected to live to see Savannah
Dave a population of 100,000, and he
wanted 10 do his share towards aiding its
growth.
A memorandum of the propositions and
suggestions made by each party during the
conference wits taken, and ihe conference
adjourned. From this consultation it
would appear that the city is about to
take some action in regard to opening up
Me extended limits. I( is hoped that the
Board of Aldermen win see that it is !o
he interest of all concerned to at once
prepare lor i he improvements vv inch must
rapidly follow the layingout of Mestrceis.
THE ANNUAL MnVING DAY.
Not so Many Changes This Year—
AYiittt Real Estate Men Say.
Through the established custom yost'r
dav was moving day. Thu day of a ! days
that so severely tries the patience of the
good housekeeper, and on which the male
portion o! the household much prefers to
take its dinner clown town, so as to avoid
the din and contusion incident to the oc
casion. There as not so much moving
going on yesterday, though, as is usual
on Out. 1. This is due to the tact tnata
great, many people have already moved
and others will wait until afterthe Ist,
so as lo avoid tho rush that generally
happens on that day. This makes the 1-t
not so general a moving day a it used
to be.
The real estate agents all report a good
demand for houses ot almost every (Urns.
The medium size house, reeling from $25
to S4O per month, is the most popular ami
rents more re dity. tine prominent real
os tat- man has nothing on IDs list except
very latge or very small houses —all the
intermediate ones being taken. All Hie
new bouses that are going no tind good
tenants as scon as they are finished, and
the majority ol them are engaged uelore
the wot kitten leave them.
Ihe tenement houses going up in tho
city are ail proviug good investments,
and pay a good dividend on the money
put iu tnem.
There is virtually no change in rents.
Ihs same size and st ylo bouse is renting
for just about wout it did last year. One
agent reports that be has had some
troublous renting his negro hons-s, from
the tact that some of them were impressed
with the Idea that the leceut earthquake
was a prelude to the destruction ol the
earth, and they wouldn’t long have any
use for a house. This fear has about stilt,
sided now and the agent thinks he will
soon he able to dispose ot all his
houses. Toe earthquake is also re
sponsible (or a good many changes
that otherwise would not have
In en made. Quite a number ot peo
ple imagine that their bouses were worse
shaken than anybody else’s, and think
they intisl have been damaged more or
less, iu consequence ot which they decided
to bunt up new quarters. Some, too,
moved from brick to wooden bouses,
thinking they would be safer in case of
another shake.
“in what part ol tho city aro houses
most sought for?” was asked oi a well
known real estate man.
“Tnal’a a rather hard question to an
swer,” was the reply. “Most people want
a house convenient to their business.
There seems, though, to be a growing ten
dency towards the southern portion of
the city, and this is setting more and
more so every year. Houses In the neigh
borhood of the Park especially are in
great demand. In a few years that will
be the part ol the town for residences.”
Made Things Lively.
T he notorious Dan Moses was on one ot
his old-time jamborees on Reynolds street
last night and literally painted that sec
tion of the town red. in other
words, he was on a drunk, aud
at 10:15 o’clock, while iu Jits. Ann
Yenkin’ti barroom, assaulted and
struct: her. Lie then pulled out t.is pistol
and banged away at Wm. Yenkin, tue
woman's husband, who whs siting on tne
stoop ot their residence, l'iio police go;
alter Dan, but be climbed niton the roof
and was there some lime bePue he was
found. He was taken to the barracks and
locked up,aud will have to answer lor ins
little vagaries this morning.
The Artesian Well.
Supi. A. N. Miller reports that the
Greene ffquara artesian well hits reached
a depth of 270 teet, aiul be is ltuvv boring
through a rock in which he expects to
mid a supply of good water. lie expects
that the well will bn flowing by next
week.
Dlr/I Irom llor Wound*.
Lavinla Gordon, tho colored woman
who was burned ill an explosion caused
by pouring kerosene oil on a die last week,
died at tue Georgia infirmary yesterday
morning.
l.Rst N.ghi ’* Police Pickup*.
W. U. Flood was drunk and disorderly
and cursing in u loud and boisterous
manner at (>:SO p. ni. Ho was jugged.
Beulah Pritchard, colored, assaulted
and struck J. F. lieiiy on the Ocean
Steamship what I at 11:30 a. in. yesterday,
aud was locked up.
James Garland, white, and Eddie Bul
lock, colored, weie .triesled at 5:10 p. m.,
charged with stealing thirteen strings ot
fisn from Charles Williams.
Robert. Corney. colored, was drunk ard
disorderly in his house on liuutltigdon
street, and assaulted and struck his wife,
Mary Corney, yesterday afternoon, tor
which he will answer al court this morn
ing.
Asa Cure lor Sore Tlirowt and Cough*,
‘'lSroicH'a bronchial J'rocheti" have been
thoroughly ttsted, and maintain their
good reputation.
send your orders for Wood to C. H.
Hbeftall. Telephone 27',1
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1886.
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
The British Steamer Marion En
counters a Hurricane.
The British steamship Marion, Capt.
Jettele, arrived here yesterday from Ca
difl' in ballast. The Captain reports that
on Sept. 25 at noon, while inlat. 215 north,
long. 112:50 west, he encountered a severe
hurricane from the south-southwest, ac
companied with rain. The barometer
fell to 20 at noon. About mid
night the wind veered around to
the eastward and blew terrifically,
tin: barometer tailing to 28.04, and rlsum
again as rapidly as it tell. Oti the 20 h
another terrific vale set in, which was
also accompanied by heavy rain, the
wind moderating towards midnight.
During these gales there was a fesriul
seu on, lolling mountains high, and at
times the cross seas were terrific. This
was probably the storm which was looked
for annul that date, which had previously
developed in the Gulf, but which was lost
sight of and went off shore. The ship be
haved very well, and sustained no
damage. ’
TTII. NA HON Alj LEAGUE.
President O’Coiinor’H Address on
tne National Convention.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Branch No. 4C4 ot the Irish National
League of America was held at Catholic
Library Hall last night. Twenty-three
new members w ere elected.
After the regular routine ot business
President P. J. (I’Connor gave an account
of his visit lo the National Convention,
which met in Chicago in August.
Alter giving a graphic description of
the convention’s procetdtugs be closed
with an appeal to all irishmen
lo bestir themselves in aiding their native
land in her great struggle lorfretdom.
“Let us all stand by Farneli,” be said,
“aud give him our vo.ees anil money iu
tins struggle for lrclaua’s redemption.
Patience and fortitude, backed by the
world’s sympathy, will yet triumph, and
even England will learn, slowly and pain
tiiliy though it may i)e, that it will be lai
letter to rule Ireland with justice and
equity lhaii to impose upon her a bondage
against which the llberiv-loving people
oi tho world unite in crying aloud.”
tin*., tisll rt-Wh,
The league season will close Saturday,
Oct. 0.
Tho New York club will release Ester
brook and Gerhardl next year. I he seven
new players that they have signed re
cently demands this step.
Mike Kelly, the greatest all-round bail
player In the word, ranks third among
the league batters, with an average ot
.iiiitl. This is two points below Brouthers
and seventeen below Ansou
President Pi Olid lit, of tbeSoutbern Base
Ball League, has cull' and a meeting of Me
League at Nashville next Ibiirsitay.
Lius JMn.eting will do a great dial in
shaping up the programme ior next sea
son.
It is said that the Charleston Base Bali
Af social ion will issue preferred stock to
the amount oi about 50 per cent, of its
present capital, and will emer the field
early n xi. season, witu the understand
ing, ol course, that the Atlanta method
shall be dispensed with.
flecker says that Hub Collins is one ot
the greatest general players oa the dia
at ml. Hss work on the Eastern trip was
superb in every particular. He played
equally well at short stop, third base and
n the field, and batted hard throughout
the whole series.
The monthly averages of tho Associa
tion clubs show that the St. Louis clui>
leads iu both batting and fielding. The
Louisvillefi rank second in batting aud
tiith in fielding. The five leading batters
are as follows: Heeker first with a per
centage of .345. then in order follow
O’Neill. .341; Orr and Carutbers each,
330; Browning, .329, and Toole, .325. Col
lins ranks third m uatting in the Louis
ville team.
The handsome trophy which Mr. Eras
tuaWiman gives to the champion team
ot the American Association is now on
exhibition on the grand stand at Ft.
George, Staten Island. A striker is rep
resented with a tint over bis shoulder as
be stands at the home piate watching the
pitcher, wiio D supposed to be toying
with a man at first base. The figure is
about two feet high, mounted on a oronze
pedestal bearing on the Iront, three
shields, upon which the names of the sue
eesstul winners are to ba engraved. The
figure is of solid silver, aud cost nearly
$1,200.
At the close of the season the Detroit
players will be disposed of ns follows:
Dunlap will go to Philadelphia and win
ter there, Brouthers to his home at Wap
pin-cr’s Falls, N. Y.; Richardson to
Utica, White and Bennett will remain In
Detroit, Baldwin to his home in Hast
ings, Mich.; Garzel wili winter in Min
neapolis, Smith in New Orleans, Jltnmv
Manning will resume bis studies at the
College of Pharmacy, Boston, aud will
graduate next spring; Rowe will winter
at bis home in Buffalo, Getzieti at Chi
cago, Con wav at Philadelphia, Twltcbell
at Zanesville, Hanlon is undecided, Gil
len will return South.
Lucai Teraonal.
Gen. A. R. Lawton returned yester
day from Virginia.
Hon. Gazaway Hartridge and bride ar
rived in Favaniißli yesterday morning
after an extended tour through the North.
United States District Attorney DuPont
Guerry will make his homo in Macon.
Mr. Gnrrrv was a resident of Americus at
the Li mo of his appointment.
Rev. J. W. Kogan, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, returned yesterday
! Irom tus vacation, which he a pent in Ten".
' neeaee and Alabama. He will occupy
! ins pulpit to-morrow.
Mr. Thos. B. Cessar, an old resident of
| Savantiao, but who has been living in
, Jacksonville |cr tue past five years, was
1 in the city yesterday. He Is on his way
i to lleautort, F. C . where he is to take
j charge of a large foundry.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were J. li. Spencer, Vir
ginia; J.G. ITsler, W.J.Wallace.William
| It. Tut lor, Jacob Ostrono, New York; It.
H. Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. |„ Stern, Baltl
i more; VV. L. Jeter. Atlanta; It. J. Gillen,
j Beaufort, 8, C.; E. W. Davis and wife,
i LakeCttv, Flu.;C. Mead,Chicago.
At the Marshall House were A. B. How
ard. Philadelphia; F. V. Simmons, New 1
York; VV'. M. Peterson, Tennille; T. S. j
Paine and sou, Thomasville; L. Moore, I
, Macon; T. P. Littletlvld, Jesup; J. jj. i
Hightower,.). U. Brantly, Wsightsville; I
\V. W. Simpson, Atlauta; J. J. Hill, s. S. J
Howell, Charleston, S. C.; W. B. J a nett, !
Baltimore.
At tbo Harnett House wero Mr. and !
Mrs. Atkinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. E. I
Stelts, Tampa, Fla.; Dr. VV. A. Rowland j
A Son. Orlando, Fla.; Alex. Q. Italiadav, I
Lake City, Fla.; K. K. Ih Image, Green
Covo Springs, Fla.; W. H. Overstreet, I
Surreccy; Henry Mann, Peiry’s Mills; C. j
I’. Stuart. Valdosta; K. H. Cross Folke
stone;T. 11. McGrath. Gleomora; A. H. .
Hendricks, Darien: W. A. Jenkins, Du
pont; Charles Glady, Baltimore; A. E. !
Riel, New York.
Fur Aulmftlf.
Mange, Distemper, Diarrhica, and
Worms tn dogs quickly cured. Scratches, i
Sores, Galls, nrulses, Cu’a or Wounds of
any kind quickly and permanently healed
by washing with the Fluid. Dr. J. Hough,
the distinguished Veterinary Surgeon,
says: “I Mud Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid
all that It is represented. Asa local ap- j
plication 1 believe it to tie without an
equal.” For Colic and Scours it acts like
magic
PICKING OUT THE SITE.
SOME OF THt. Ij< j RATIO NS I’OK
THE PUBLIC HOLDING!
Ttie Itlrln Op'-noi! I>y Special Agent An
• tett—ltn, Location ol ttie Property
Offered Mr. Anitett o Meet the
Citizen* at the Custom House To-day.
The bids Tor the site for the new publio
buildittg. which have beon in the hands
of Collector of Customs Wheaton since
Sept. 13, were opened yesterday. They
were to have been opened by Inspector
Spier, who was ordered here two weeks
ago for that purpose, but he was detained
so long in Charleston examining the pub
lic buildings there that he had to return to
Washington and Mr. Cassius M. Anstett,
of Supervising Architect Bell’s oflic-, was
sent here. Mr. Anslett arrived Iront New
York on Thursday night's steamer, and
the bids wore turned over to him yester
day morning by Collector Wheaton.
There aro four sites offered, as lollows:
The property at the north west corner of
Bull aud South Broau streets.
The property at tue sou th west corner ol
Aliercorn and York streets.
The properly at the northwest corner
of Drayton and Bryan streets, at present
occupied by tne Southern Bank, and the
.(ijoiriin.- property west of the bunk build
in.: on Brvnn street, occupied by the Mu-
Rial Gas Light Company, and owned by
toe Hibernian Society.
The property lacing Telfair Place be
tween Ftate and President, and Barnard
and Whitaker streets, owued by the
Union Society.
Mr. Ansteit had an informal conference
with the owners ot the property offered
and also with the Mayor and a commnti-e
trom the Cotton Exchange. In the after
noon he examined the propost and sites. He
will be at Collector Wheaton’s ofi.ee at 10
o’clock this morning and will meet, the
citizens and those interested in :he loca
tion of the building.
Mr. Anstett was seen by a News re
porter at the Screven House las. eight.
He will remain here until fie has com
pleted his investigations, which may re
quire several davs. The prices at which
the various sites are offered wiii
not. be made public until the
matter Fas been acted upon
by the Secretary of the T reasury.
the amounts asked, Mr. Anstett says,
are not above the ordinary prices ot prop
erty. As soon as he finishes bis investi
gation, Air. Anstett wilt submit his report
iH writing to the secretary o. the Treas
ury, r< commending w hich of tbs sites
offered is best adapted to the purpose for
which it :s wanted.
A RILL Ol Pl lit CL VRS.
1 hat is VI liat “ liutctis” is Asked
to Euruittli.
Editor Mornhoj S'v a: I have read the
communication oi “Aureus” in to-day's
News, and commend him for being
moved to deiend a friend who “cannot
defend himself.” l therefore do not coma
to abuse "Amicus,” but to praise him.
“Amicus” tells us that, "ihree respecta
ble citizens waited upon Mr. Wi sun anti
informed him that h name would beprt
sented to the mass meeting ot the D. mo
cratiu party.” Does this fact rapine
any deiense on the part ot .Mr. Wil
son personally or by proxy ? Does
the fact that the meeting was
regularly called by the Executive Coin
mitteeof the Democrat c party n-idiuv
defense Irom a nominee or ids friends?
Surely the uircuoislance that the side
with w hich the writer ( Amicus) voted
was defeated does not necessitate any de
f-nse from Mr. Wilson. That" Mr.
Wilson rij els ibis “unseemly con
test” is nothing to cail forth ihe
aid of “Amicus.” To know Mr. Wilson
from boyhood, and that he is poor and
without tne aid of family influence, does
not require any defense from Air. w iion,
whether sick or well. That Messrs. Gor
don, Reilly and Hartridge have consented
to become candidates, aud that these gen
tlemen are Democrats, as also Russeil,
Ashby and \t iison, is certainly no cattee
tor any defense Irom Mr. Wilson t hrough
“Amicus.” He must call on “Amicus”
to tell the voters of Chatham county
what Mr. Wiison has done tbat he
should bo defended. Has he committed
an overt act or has tie tL*.
covered that the so-called Democratic
meeting was onlv a Radical pow-w >w,
presided over innocently by the Vice
Chairman of the Democratic party? i
esu see nothing Hi the communication of
“Amicus” tna, defend* his friend, as he
fails to give us the cuarges against him,
and unless “Amicus” gives a bill of par
ticulars 1 wifi be lorced to concl i tic tbnt
th t re is something decidedly covert.
In Dpbio.
Church ftßiviivu,
Trlnitv Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Telfair square, between York and
President, liev. I’. T. Christian pastor.—
Prayer meeting, to widen all are invi ed,
10 a. in. Short eermon and sacramental
service at 11 a. m. Reception ot candi
dates and baptism Indore e> tnmunioti.
Sunday school chunked to 4 p. m. Preach
ing by the oastor at 7:45 p. m. All kindly
invited. Announcements lor tho week on
Sunday.
Wesley Monumental Church. liev.W. C.
I.ovett pastor.— Preaching at 11 a.m.. lol
lowed by communion eervic". Preaching
at S p. ui. by the pastor. Sunday school at
Ip. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. in.
Mew Houston Church, Lev. J. P.
Wardlaw pastor.—Preaching to-morrow
(Sunday ) morning at 11 o’clock and at a
quarter to 8 p. m. by the pastor. Com
munion service alter morning sermon.
Sunday school at Ip. nt. Regular prayer
meeting Tuesday nigut at a quarter to 8
o’clock.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, corner Hull aud Taylor streets,
Rov. J. W , llogati pastor. —Preaching by
the pastoral 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. V or
dial invitation extended to the public.
Independent Presnvteriao Church. Rev.
1. S. IC. A.vson pastor.—Servtell
o’clock a. m. anil 7:30 o’clock p. in.,
conducted by the pastor. Sunday school
4:30 p. to. Cordial invitation evt •mted.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. It. Q. IVav pastor.—No preaching
to morrow on ac : Hint ot the absence of
the pastor from the city. Sunday school
at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meeting \\ etlnesduy
evening at 8 p. in’.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square. Rev.
.1. E. E. Holmes. 1). 1)., pastor.—Preach
ing by Hie pastor at II a. m. and
8 p. in. Young men’s prayer meet
ing at H) a. m. Suuday school at 4 p.
in. Prayer meeting and lecture Weduts
dav at 8 p. m.
Young Men’s Christian Association.—
Gospel meeting at tee rooms ot ihe Young
Men's Christian Association, I lit Congress
street, at 3:30 p. in. Sunday. Young men
and strangers made welcome.
ftoliuot Notice.
It behooves every parent to have their
boys decently dressed at the opening of
school. The Famous New York Clothing
House. 140 CoDgress street, Is on time
witti a well selected fall stock of Boys’
nnd Youths' Clothing. A large asso'ri
nient of Knee Pants just received, to sell
separate from suits. We have a lot of
blue, fast color Kuee Pants Suits worth
$Hk which will be sold for $3 50. Kail
Suits for Men arriving daily. We manu
tacture all our Clothing and retail them
at prices other dealers buy them at. We
have a well selected stock’ of new style of
Hats, lor Men, Youths and Hoys, at prices
way down- We have no fancy lixed up
corner store, but our expenses are small,
and figure our profits accordingly, there
fore it is tor evervbodCs interest to trade
with the Famous. 140 Congress street.
SPLITTING UP NOTES.
A New Departure in Counterfeiting
Discovered.
Anew departure in the matter of coun
terfeiting money was brought to light at
the United States suh-Treasury in Balti
more a few days ago. A somewhat worn
$lO government bill was presented at the
cashier’s window with a request for
change, which was given. Toe note was
: scut to Washington as mutilated cur
rency, and was returned with tbe infor
mation that one side of ihe note was good,
but tlie other side was a well-executed
counterfeit of the original.
It was found that a genuine $!0 bill had
been split, the lace being separated from
ihe back, a seemingly impossible under
taking. The original face, with a coun
terfeit back, bad been used, aud it is
quite fikelv that the genuine hack,
with a well-executed eounierleit lace,
had been passed in some other quarter.
| The portion of the note was worth ex
actly ns proportion ol the whole, or, in
j other words, $5. More recently another
• $lO “Iront” has been discovered.
Hi is system pi manipulating paper
money is perhaps one of the most danger
■ ous boms of swindling ever attempted.
Due ortn ire genuine “fronts” mixed with
i several whole notes would be liable to de
ceive expert bank tellers. The lace bear
ing undoubted proof of genuineness, veiy
lew would be apt to examine the backs ol
all the no:es, unless someth in; in the leel
<>t the paper might arou e suspicion.
Then should any one, especially i! not so
expert as a bank teller, happen lo strike
Hie counterfeit side and have bis doubts
about Ihe notes, a glance at the otoe side
w ould possibly set at rest all question*,
it would seem that the expert manipula
tors o" paper currency vv.il eventually
cotupal tne government to rivet together
the two sidea of its promises to pay.
‘■Hilling” the Country.
Mr. R. F. Hamilton, agent for Harnum’s
show, wag in the ciiy yesterday arrang
ing for its appearance here Oct. 15. The
city has been “billed,” and wagons were
sent out into the country yesterday morn
ng. and will “hill” everything within fll
t.-ui nules of here. Ihe show was at Fort
-cott. Kan., yesterday. It will reach
'a■ annuli via Augusta. Some idea of the
extent 01 the show may he obtained trom
the number of people employed. As now
eonstituied the shows eousist o! 7 adver
tising cars in advance, upon each of
which there are 80 men, or 2to in all.
There are 21 advance agents ot various
kinds. With the shows are 800 people,
and included in the latter are SOO per*
i formers. There are 28 tents, the largest
! 535 led long aud 350 wide, two uf sK> feet
! each in length, and two ol 200 feet.
Intercstiiijj State Statistics.
There is a great deal of interesting and
useful lutoruiatiou to he gathered from
the tax digests ol the present year, now
in the oUice of the Comptroller General.
.Mu-hot tins relates to the material pro*
! per tv wealth ol the .suite, and is matter
! i:ti w hich the public bhould be more or
i less familiar.
In 1835 the value of improved lards in
j Georgia was $101,000,527; in 1888 it is
i $1(14,024,00!)-an increase $921,082. lo
, I ''3s the value of wi and lands whs $2,410,*
NjO; m 1830 it is $2,527,230 —an increase ol
$77,38:). Last year the value of city and
town property was $78,495,082; this ven,
it is $75,011,453 —an increase of $2,118,77!.
! Cast year mo property of building an
| loan a-coeiations was valued at $929 Gnfl;
i ibis year it is $870,022—a dteic<-e ei
I s 2 .9,5'.;. In 1885 the value of bank shares
was $5,000,029; in ltteti it is $5,80!,450 —an
increase ol $804,121. There was returned
last ytni lor taxation money and solvent
debts $83,790, 105; this year it is $00,007,-
140—a dec;ease of $129,289. Last year
mere was in merchandise $17,341,682; this
year it is $17,494 794—an increase ol $183,-
112. The vame o; the shipping and ion
cage iast year was $.1198,024; this year H
is 1 1,470,580 —a decrease of $20,044. Last
year mere was returned lor taxation
-tocks and bonds to the value of $5,91.5,.
978: this year it is $5,884,889—a decrease
ol $01,089. In 1885 the value of cotton
ntauui clones was $4 884,508: th e. year
it is $5 890,773 —an increase of $825,175
iPa value ot iron 'vocks and foundries
last <ear was $320,855; this rear it is
$091,270—an increase of $170,415, Last
'••■or the capital invested in mining whs
$575,310; this rear it is $215,847—a de
crease of $.359,4(1 Tile value of horses,
moles, hogs, etc., in 1895 was $2i.11!1,197;
ihm 'ear it is $24,870.598—a decrease o.
$-90,599. Tue heaviest tailing otf in classes
of property mentioned is in the \ slue ol
iiiiDing property, and that ol horses,
ruules aud nogs. Another shrinkage like
the one rioted would wipe out, the mining
interest or the Mate." The decrease in
the value of stock is remaikable and un
accounted for. Toat is a class of prop
erty which one would expect in Georgia
to sliuw a steady increase.
’Tis 'ozilt iNT the Whole worid tries,
’Tis So/.onoM’ which purl lies
The brenth and mouth, m l dirt dctles.
' (is Sozopont f,>r which we cry,
Sweet Sozon )N r tor which wc sigh,
’Tis only sor.o dont w e buy.
Pa s i <h a ut.
To Get Fine Clothing for Almost Noth
ing.
Our remaining Summer Stork must be dis
posed of as w e hare a Kali Slock of Gents’,
Youths’, anil Bovs' Hue stylish suits on the
way and arriving that will astonish the na
tives.
Thin Suits,
Summer soils,
Summer Underwear,
bummer Neckwear,
summer Hosiciy,
liars, etc,, pic.,
• bids and Ends.
must trs rel the road that low prices opens to
the public. Come quick and grab this oppor
tunity.
The Clothing Palace,
111! Congress street,
B. 11 levy & bro.
1 Uw T'anhimisblo vscci.
'Veil, here we arc again, just back from a
pilgrimage to the laud of fashion and style—
S, w t nr, Mid lo a*y II at wc improved the
occant u expresses it hut mi d:y. We rtiii.k,
however, that, wlihout run it', wc ran claim
lo have a ssrprise pc rty mt band lorcii-tomers
and tlic public. Pint about climbs
previous effort. Wc huvcalw j.- mimed id
keep l b.- •.hi 9 rcipo -maili! ebxlimg oi‘. ;ct in
savannah, tn.i w lui - lldnclaim v nuuurm t .5,,
■ i fur', it would seem •rhesumtlv" to g i on
rcpcßticg il. We will llu retore approx male
p iriiculars. We ransacked New 5 Hrk tor ih**
lali st. •/>■/ ot it. butts fur gents, for youtiis
and bovs, from everv style of luneiisl In
vio lie t ii ih season, and made up in shapes and
cuts varied enough to meet a y ordinary or
extramdinnrj tote or want, ’Square c it*,
one to Pun button cu' an ays, in Hie viol, w nr* -
lods. curl*serew>, and in on. cut Ay ,i In. a ami
muilo up by c ninetem workmen, Wc pay
si* ■••iiit ami careful nt entmn us -n il iu Bin *'
s ui and fear no cniiip.iii nn licit, i-jui be
made by any h.iu-e in tin city. The time- are
da I, money 1- <r.aree. and our rob-. i tmiit
•I nii'ij'u. Our hat deparimcu is right up
with the times, with -It thu latest civil,lt
snnpes. Our gents' furnisblnc dc, urlni.*iiis
have iol been neglected. l>rop In. loos
around and si c. If >ve have “roriHiiceo'’ Mnv.
Tbo big Golden Arm, IC9 Br uiglii nsireet.' 1
SlM'is MIKIIBLI..
Largo or small buyers ol Wood, buy
your Wood trom C. H. Sncftall, Tele
phone 279,
A Hard.
Savannah, Oct. 3,1896.
1 hereby beg to notlly the public that 1
will be personally in attendance at my
Malls, Nos. 30 and 40, City Market, on
Monday, Oct. 4, to serve my customers i
tbe season’s choicest Beef, Veal and Mut- i
ion, and to utiend orders with prompt
ness and satisfaction.
C. T. Cooper.
If you want your Wood orders Sited j
promptly send them to (J. H. Sheftsl!, j
T'’l'M) hone 270.
tVeather Indications
Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Generally fair weather and slightly cooler.
For South Carolina and Georgia: Gen
erally fair weather, northeasterly winds
and slightly cooler.
For Eastern Florida: Generally fair
weather, winds shitting to northeasterly,
and slightly cooler.
For Western Florida: Fair weather,
northeasterly winds and nearly stationa y
temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
l:8o<yciooK p. nt. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 5.8 feet—a Jail of 0.1 loot dur
ing preceding 24 hours.
Cos nuarative statement of temperature
at Savannah Got. 1. 1885 and 183 o:
it-as , |
8:38 A.* 70
t ;3B f. x 73
16:36 r.u i>9
Maximum 74
Minimum 6i'
Mean temporatare
of <ll S' 71
Ralnf tii 0.921
6:36 A. M 70
2:83 p. m a:
10:36 r. u 7o
Maximum -3
Minimum. 69
| Mean temperature
of nay 74
I Rainfall . 0.01
ORton-regiou bulletin tor 24 nours end
ing Oct. 1, I.SSIi, 9p. in.. Eastern time.
DCS I'Kis; rs. | .U’KiivilS.
N u m Peri
Name. of ;?Jax. : .Min. Hatn
Stations j Temp. Temp.| Call.
Wilmington. 11 78 i>o
(diaries t0n.... H fel oil ....
Augusta 12 sO 53
Savannah 15 84 6;
Atlanta 13 7(1 56 ...
Montgomery.. 3 76 I 56
Mobile 9 74 I 3
New Orleans . !1 7i 1 59
Galveston I 21 ' 77 i 56
Vicksburg 5 7rife „5
Utile Knelt... I 15 42
Memphis [ 18 67 44
Average | | 75 1 154.9
Observations takeu at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Savannau. Oct. 1,9:38 p. m.. City time.
Temperature.
--
Direction. Z'
y.
Velocity.
ttaiuf&lL.
Nami
or
Stations.
Portland 41|N W| 13]....]Clear.
Boston 46 n W 181.... (clear,
NewYork 47 N W 5 Clear.
Phiiadelphn. 4S w 12 ....iCiear.
Wasnington .. *7 N Clear.
Cape near? . . . 1 N 3ij iciear. '
t'limcoleague 51 N W . 271 clear.
Norfolk 53 N !12 .... Fair.
Charlotte .... 58 N ill .... Clear.
Kittv ilawK 65 V 'in Clear
SmitnvlUe 70 NEillj... Cloudy.
Charleston 76* |. j Cloudy.
Vug* sta. 69 N jC Fair.
Savamnao 71 N \s Cloudy.
Jacksonville ... 74 SW .. .... Cloudy.
Key West.. . . 80j E j . .... Clear.
Vt'anta 57|N W it .... clear.
Pensacola 79 N clear.
Mot ile l N 14 1 .... j Clear.
Mon'eunery... 64l ST. 7j I Clear.
V in, stmrg ... 551 NE til .1 Clear.
Hew Orleans .. 70 jNE uj Clear.
Shreveport . .. 57; NE 9 |Clear.
Fort Smith ... 61 E ! Clear.
J.ltHe Rock .. |..... I. |....!
Salve?ton 73 j I . iciear.
Palestine 60 N j6* Clear.
Browusvule... ti!)| N Bj Icioudy.
i:io Crande . . i I !
Knoxville 5c s| j |Clear.
Memphis. . —5! N l (Hear.
Nashville 4 1 j N\V i | . jciear.
Louisville. .. 4- y, V\ .... Cear.
Indianapolis . 42 Clear.
Cincinnati 46|N W :.. |.... clear.
Pittsburg ... 47 Nvt 6, Cloudy,
Buffalo 42. tV 1 16 .... clear.
Cleveland s4j S w ' 7 i lear.
Muniuelte .... 85 1 W 7 .... clear.
Chicago 45 SW ! Clear!
Duluth 40! V | . near.
Si. Pam 39 . 1.. Clear.
Davenport 4:pNW Iciear.
Cairo 50! N r * Clear.
Bt. Corns 601 NE j Clear.
Leavenworth. 51i sfc n leer.
Omaha !.... Iciear.
Yankton 69 8K -... Clear.
Bismarck 48. S Iciear.
Cheyenne .1 5s S Iciear.
North PAtto .. I 53 SE i 7 cie.r
Dodge City j 59 E| 4 j Clear.'
Santa re I 54 K I 61 clear.
W.W. Da¥id, Private, Signal Corps, U.S. A*.
CLOSING OUT.
Clothing, Clothing; and Bats.
We are closing out at New York cost
for cash the balance of our stock cl
Clothing, Ha's and Furnishing Goods to
ielire from the clothing business. We
are to give up possession of our store
Oct. 1, consequently our clothing suitable
for all seasons must he sold. As cloth
ing this fail will be higher in conse
quence of the sirikes among the makers
North, this is an opportunity to got ha -
gains that should not be missed. Don’t
forget clothing for fall aid winter as
well as for present wear. Suits, Cassi
mere Pants and Overcoats tor men or
boys. Our fixtures, such as shelving,
tables, etc., for pale. Come at once.
Chas. I.oi,an A Cos.,
If’!! Congress Street.
AnviCß t> Mi ill rs.
Mrs, Winslow’s Sootbiug Syrup should
anvavshe used when children are cutting
teeth, it relieves the little sutlercr at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
rehevlug the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as ••bright, as a
button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child," softens the gums, al
lays ail pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. 26 cents a bottle.
If you have never tried C. H. Sheftall,
rbe wood dealer, give him yournextor
der for Wood, and you will be pleased,
Telephone 279.
the following telephones are now in
use at the Morning News building: No.
8(14, business olflce; No. 241, editorial de
partment ; No. 210, job department.
If you want Wood of uny kind, ring up
C. 11. Sheltall, the wood dealer, ano give
him an order, and see bow qulckiv vour
order will be filled. Telephone No. '279.
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET THICKS
tu; nit ent.
The Woeklv l'ricee Current will be
issued in letter sheet lorm at 10 o’clock
a. tu.
Business cards of merchants will he in
serted in all orders for twenty-live copies,
or more, without extra charge.
26 copies $1 (Mi
M copies 1 75
100 copies 3 oo
J. IT. Kstill, 3 Whitaker street.
IlftlUvMt llotlft*.
Concerning a popular hotel in Savan
nah, Ga., the Florida Tirnea-Union says :
“We note from the hotel arrivals an pub
lished In tne Savannah papers, that the
Harnett House atill leads all lb" other
hotels In the city. In Met they have M
itiauy as the others combined. There
1* r good installment ol Floridians alwuys
registered there.”
- —.■■■■ .... ..
Storekeeper, It will be to your interest
to give C. H. Hbettall your orders for
Wood; try bun once and you will not re*
eret it. Telephone‘2lo.
f£t?Oirai.
: 'BITTERS
Combining IP.ON with PURE VEGETABLE
i TONICS, quickly ami completely CLEANS^
I and E>SItUES THE BLOOD. Quicken*
the action of the Liver and K l doers. Clears tlie
complexion, makeg tho skin smoot h. It doe* net
injure the teeth, ennse headache, or produce con.
Rtlpjtlon—ALL OTHER IKO:* MEDICINES DO.
Physicians and Druggists everywhere r3commend it,
r>n. N. S. vtuoOLFfl, of Marion. Man**,, nays: "i
recr.m'C Brown’s Iron Bitters ay a valuable rn o
for er, /icliiii* .he blood, end aildyspepuj
symptoms. It does not bait the toetii.”
Da. R. M. Delzi lTv. Reyno!fnd., say* "f
j preftcribed Brown’s Iron Bitters in cavfa of
nnKiinia. and blood diße.ises. also *ben a tonic win
| neaded. and it has proved thorougidy &■•*ifitaouiry
Mr Wm Btbns, 26 St. Mary St., Now Orleans. Li
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in a m a
of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to
those n*-;aing a blood purifier.
Mr. W. W. Monahan. Tuscnmbia. Ain . Bays: “I
have been troubled from childhood with impure
Blood and eruption on my face-two Utitles of
Brown's Iron Bitters effected a perfect cur * I
cannot speak too highly of tins valuable medicine.’*
Genuine has above Trade Mr rk and crowed red ’.-"net
on wrapper. Take no olkcr. Macio ou!y by
BKOWA CO., BALTIC MK
MOiimEss
Or tiro Liquor 4l94>f*. PnNilivrly
*'nre!i b.v udminiiityring Jr.
llHiiifo' 44<>iien b|ie4-iUc.
It can be given in a cupof coffee or tea with
out the knowledge of the person taking ft, !s
absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. R
has been given in thousands of cases, and in
every instance a perfect cure has followed. It
never tails. The system once impregnated
with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossi
bility for the liquor appetite to exist.
SOLD BY
SQLGfi/iGKS&CQ., Druggists,
Marhei Square, Savannah, Go.
Call or write for pamphlet containing hun
dreds of testimonials from the best women and
men from all parts of the country.
<r ursine.
J? tip w*
4E? c--'
Vv jfflo
M ry
G i-QVF;miW Q
TRIUMPHANT:
Kor fificen years they have steadily gained
in favor, anil w-.-th sales constantly increasing
have become the mostpopular corset through
out (he United States.
The G quality is warranted to wear ttriatat
hnitj as ordinary Cornett. We have latelym
yoduced the G and J! n grades with Extra
l.onu Waist, and we can furnish them when
preferred.
Highest awards from all the World’s great
Fairs. The last medal received is for Eim
Dnyreeaf Merit , from the fate Exposition held
at S'ew Orleans.
While scores of pa'ents have been found
worthless, the principles of the Glove-Fittini
have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized to refund money,
if. on ex am i nation, those Corsets do not prove
as represented. For sale everywhere.
Cairl-'.-ne free on *:i:;iio>ion.
THOMSON LANM & CQ. New York
Sustain?*
X£ E Y r F OIV K
J SMALT
WHISKEY
f?/Y Specially Distilled for
Medicinal Use.
l*feTHE BEST TONIC!
ftt a3*a m Uneoualed tor Consuiuptioa,
pryiyj Wasling Diseases an-1
lyUai' ivik-j General Debility.
| PERFECTS DIGESTION.
Ss*i'£4s’ , Dr. Edw. I- Walling.Surgem
in < itief. National Guard oi
frlV i'.j..’i'Ja N. .1., wri'es:
effij ">ly atteotion was called is
-,7 J vour Keystone Malt Whiskey
hy Mr. Lalor. Druggist, "f
liSj-le" 1 ® Trenton.and f have nsed a few
Sfe.-g-y 'TVipra I'Ottles with far better effort
than any 1 have Jiad. I am
-"‘•“ySjoG*’ recommending your article in
Fac-slmile of my practice, and find it very
Bottle. satisfactory.”
Bewap.k of Imitations.—The Genuine has
the Signature of Eisner A Mendelsou on tht
label. LIPPMAN BROS., (ieu. Ageuts,
Savannah.
Coal.
GOAL AID 1001
REASONABLE PRICES.
DIXON & MURPHY
■Office No Drayton street. Telephone No
4>Ji. Wharves Price apd East Broad streets
|rsn |Porh.
Balfantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, llniler
makoi'.s and liiacUsmiths.
Maniifaciuicrsof
ST \ TinN AII V and PORT VIH.E UNO INKS,
VEItiM \f- DSDEU-ID S 'Eli and
T<>l’-KI!NNEU i ’ >RN MlLlki.
o ft, .1 U Ml 1.1.S an-i PANS on hand and for
IO sale, ad of the best material and lowest
I rices. Men Agenta for tho Ohicago Tiro an l *
S)irins Works, and the Improved EDbenaau
Boiler Feeder.
All orders promptly attended to-
(SqrftStaoßru-
I ithsEK\'E T*i‘ir 1-l U*"..-'.- 11 is simply
I womierltil. Hie reputation Hawkes’ 'pre
i nc.le* an-1 K>e Gia-aes tinvi attained through'
out the United Stun h; thuy are know n fr-ua
ll.e Alim t c lo the Pa ifie. and their reputa
tion is built uism real merit, Testim- niaK
irom the iiiosl vinineid men of th# country
are given, who have iiad their sight Improved
In lliciriji e. All eyes fitted at tUc DrugFblh
ui <>. Butler, Savannah. Every pair war
ranted. _
Jou >ip.'Jttna.
\ I EUGHANTe, manufaiHirer*, mechanics
ivl corporsiion-, and all others in oeed of
j i'iiiliug. lithographing, and hiank books cs*
have their oiuors promptly filled at. mode*
rate prices, atthe MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE 3 Whitaker street.
Stat*
or
WEATIIEH.