The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 22, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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2 SECRETS OF THE CAM'S. CO WILTS WITHOUT A CHANGE OF CLOTHES FOB MONTHS. Men Like Jackson Allowed to Do Pret ty Slurb as They Pleaaed Bondurant Took a Hand at Wielding the Laah- Capt James’ Opinion of the Brutal Bingham. Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 21.—When the con yirt {ewe wa* taken op this morning Judge Hoptin* for the tea** intrwiucei varusa ZK-Btiee “Trier* relating to the establish ment of camp*, the breaking up of Lockett * camp in lioagaerty cotarty, the dasiLvai by Gov. MTwuei of the '-am* agamrt Jam** Sf. Smith, the order of Gov. McDaniel de fining the 'inter* of Peril tent-ary pfcy- B-'-iart-. order* appointing whipp.ag l>ree and extracts from the triennial report of toe prm-r.pal keeper* showing the death rate and escape* T. C. Hawkirn rn [rut on the rtand by the State. He was employed bv Boodorant & J'rp-.n at tie- camp, near Augusta in I •>•4. His pontoon *is whitping tea*, or eopernileodeot. Messrs. BokUtam and Joplin lived about thrue quarters of a nnle from the ramp, and Mr. Low* lived in Atlanta, and <rn* down three or f'/or tune* wt.le the witnos a* there Some of the convicts had r*o change of ciotbe* for nine or ter, ro'xithx. At first the convict* did not have enough blanket*. That was in the winter tme Honduran’, fixed the pry*** paid the guard*. The con vict* sometime- worked at trurning brv-k kiln* on Sunday H* quit the [eeation of Sopwaitend*:.* betwoeci one and three - months after taking charge. A LrtiA<KEEIfEXT. The witoe-r- disagreed witti M<e*r*. Bon- j durant atri J'rpLn about the run* for the manageme't of the oats vjc-ta Tiie witness in a con versa?, /a T.i. Mr. Hoaiurant told him tiiat ter beard trio some of the con ▼icla tnal ws -I wtupfed t.c'fn Mr. Bon durant repiieci that Le had disappointed tome of them because they thought they could dr as they pleased. The witness th rugtt Messer* Honduran t A Jop Ua were ru control </f the camps, but sup priwd the prisoners belonged to Mr. low* TVre was or, brick made 'At Sunriay. The fires in the kilns were imply kept up. ! Toe understanding wa* that tn* convict* wore pai l for this work, and thev generally MCr-fUcd it a privilege to is: allowed to do il T.i'* srttoorf 'lll not thinJAha ooaricts wer* in uad of blankets as long as two i week* ted or* they were supplied. Some j convict* were very rough with their clothes sod blank't*. The convict* clkh* are a* g<xd as or better tfaau those of the ordinary free labor of the country. maj. lacuoX's Easy tike. Capt James wa* put on the stated by the j defendant counsel Die fig*received from j May George T. Jackson wa- for better board. After conferring with CoL Towers be returned the money to Ma; Jackson, and also returned the BPJ2 w Jackion •ret hi.n after be was pardoossi The wit n**s nad been connected w.th the ]<rifteD ttary since I*s6*. First he wa- a laborer, afterward walking tee* and finally took a moneyed interest with Capt. If. j. Grant. Mr Smith objected to the wit :.<-* stating that there was a prjr> Fa.v-hr Capt Janies of an inter** in Company No. 4, as th* con tra/-? would be tie- highest evidence of that. Finally, on Judge Hopkins' [rrwci*e to bunt op tn* original paper*. Mr Smith con seuted to the aUriusv.o. of the copy in tbe matter. Mr. Smith held that th* stock- U>/ks most b* produced. a they arxi no rtkher wn'.ng would he the slightest evi dence of title to *t<Hs Jodg* Hiiiyer held that no transfer was tihowr. by th* letters of Merer*. Brown, Morrell and other*, hot that those let ers did show that tijere was in existence- writ ten evidence <A the transfer Judge Hopkins agreed to bring th* stob tnok tow evening, and the State s counsel was satisfies 1. jae' camps. The exain uatio . of Cap? James wa* con tinued. The witnew iia> at present four canape—<one at Old town and three on tlie At lanta and Hawklusvilie railroad. He and > the Chattahoochee company had the Bing bam camp jointly. He never lieard of charge-. against Hiaith until after hr Houx left tisr- 'amp He bad kre/wn Binghaui fif teen years, and o 'nider*sl him one of tle least coHvi'-t men ji tb* State. H* said Biirgiain was kind aivi humane up to the t.n.e of ’ .•*- rr-rr-r-nt muppuig at Camp B.ng ham Slaughter and Mobley, the whipped convict*, w*r* very impudent and unruly. Slaughter wa. a sort of bully in the camp. Tl- w itnews b-vl never sent ooavicta to work while toe stars were shining. He might have kept them out till the evening (tars in bidder [/tilling time. Tl** m<-e!mgs of Company are heel at the Ctiatta bo'-'-ber Bnck Couqiany’s off!'*-. Gov. Brown. Capt Kngiish ami tlie witness were prr-seot at the ii.si meting. The witness bad never denied rev-i ving $25 fr'lrn Maj. Ja-kson M ell liehaved fimvict* were often all'iwerl to hunt and flab and aometuue* to carry a gun. WELL TKKATED. At the aft -rn'on r*wsion tlie respondent* put up I'. I' Ifi'kcuaoo. a'-lvil engineer and ranroarl oontrai-tor -m tlieGryirgia Midland. H<- lest ill's i Unjt the convicts tliere were well fe<i, and tin-ir treatment wa* umfonnly kind and humane. <Jei|rt.. Jane -> was again nut up. He said Maj Jackson was never allowed to go out cf [inv.fi liounda at Oldtown. but ns it a[s.srr*l the I round* were 4.0)0 acre*. Maj. r,a jjent to Oldtown Us-ause Il'-MT) (Irady ask*J the witnoss as a [*r *<mal favor to get an order from Col. Tower- -ending him there. As to the priaoo Ijounrls </f 1.(0) acre-, the witmrsssair! H was not gnaided and those allowrs] the run were not restrained ex"--pt l.v tlieir own promise. C ('. Liiigliain. whose camp hrouglit him lnb such notoriety, wa* put up by the re •prai'U-nt*. He i* 41 y-ars old and un married. He has been with convict <-ani]>s in various capitcities sire e IWI, and under all tlw li-s-ee* lb- went into the whipping Of convict neat Griffin, and claimed that whipping was not only neeiled a* a punish ment, hut. his * -ary for tiled -cipliiie of the lamp The 'vinvictK whipped were unruly, Insubordinate and violent. They were wldpprd with the usual leather strap, and given thirty-two lashes. They never com plain'd next day aliout the severity of the whipping He 'denied having advised the Convict* at Chutlahoocbee to come in town to soe the Governor, anil said he never thought of it. Tin- bearing wa* adjourned till to morrow morning. Pensacola Pointers. Pemhacola, Fla., Kept 21. Messrs. Cobb. Ki llers, IV'right and Van I’ruag, ar riveil hack to-dnv ,from Brewton. Ala., wh- w- they linve Isv-n attending a meeting of tin- iliroctors of the Pensacola and Memphis Kailroii'l Couipenv. Tie- object of the iii's-ting was the election of ulncem and lo oonhider the inalter of consolidating the three charters into one. The following named gentlemen were re-elect id to serve for tin-ensuing year: I* H. Sellers. Presi dent: VV. B. Wright, Treasurer; and H. N \'an l'raag. Hecretary. Then- im* lieen no mail received liere fi'irn New Orleans or Mobile for several days, owing to a washout on the Montgom ery and Mobile division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Oen William Preston Dead. Lsimonw, Kv , Hcpt. ai. —Oeu. Wil ils/n Pro*ion, a distinguished Kentuckian, died at ills residence in Mil* city this after o-roc, agerl 71 years. H>* was horn In Igailsvllh- anil i-iur-uUsi for the law. He e*|,riuMt tie- cait- of III* Confoiei-oi-y tu isfil and Joft this eity on the uppr'seli 'of til* Frvleral tr>s<p* Kept w, led, he was placed in rva/iitiad'l of a Imgaoi serving witli dis tiivt kei, aud was sent a* Mmietei to Kng land to lepnsartit Uia CooludersU govern await GgQBGIA’3 LBGXBLATUBg Several Bills Introduced and a Few Paeaed. Atlas Ta. Ga, Sept. 21. —In the Senate to-day, Mr Brantley, of the Tbirddistrxr., introduced a bill to an*od the practK-* m equity a* to granting ujnac-tuo*. and a bill reatri'-tuig tb" cutt-ng of t-jnber c*- boxmg the same for turpentine purpeow. The foßhwing bills pave-xl; To iac--i*/rate th* ( artersville, Maryv rili* A!>l Knoxville Air-Line railroad. To require the County Commi**rx>o*r! to •-•tabbsfa voting precinct* m each ward in Atlanta. To amend an tu' to organize a crionty c xirt in Calhoun. Baker, t/uitnian aod Mii i*r *o far as relate* to the appoinuaeri of a ;uig* To create comajiwiooers of roads and revenue* for Irwin county. Toincnrporatethe D/tusviße, Wijraaboro aod Alexander raiir'eid. To amend an act as to lotteries to as to enable W W Boyd of Atlanta, Mrs. Wii- Lsm Wilson. Mr-.. Mary WJLams. Mrs. Phrjrhe Parker. Mrs Charles P-arm*. Mrs. Kresi Iletaaey. Mrs. Sarah iJales. or so many of th*fn a- may aceevt, a majoritv of whom -hail receive The jx/wers granted, to arlopt a scheme to raise money to build a borne for Ibdigeot widow* and orphans. To ratify m>-i confirm the charter of the Madison and Eabmtou railroad. Id the Hoise. In the House to-day the act-on of yeter day aga-n-t the bill for the relief of the Im perial Ikft Ineurati' * Company wa*. on mo t.'m of Mr. Howell, of Fuiton, reoomsd ere>i. Mr. Gamble, of -JefTerv-ri, offered a rew* lu'i -o providing that no member shall oc cupy tiie floor longer than ten minutes. Mr Tate, of Pi- ken*, moved to amend the resolution so that it would not app;y to spectal orders The resolution as amended was adopted. lne folio wing new bills were introduced: By Mr Candler, of DeKalb— To regulate tbs imspection and sale of fertilizers iii this Ktate. Alir> a bill providing for an adjustment of the distribution of the land scrip fuDd. By Mr. Berner, of Moor-je—To prohibit the -aie of r- ei cotton in the county of Mon ro* at certain timfw of the year. By Mr. Howell, of Fulton—A bill to in corporate the Tallulah Falls Railroad Com pany. By Mr RusseiL of Chatham —A bill to amend an art entitled an a- t providing for the Ix-tter government, organization and div-iplme of th* military for'-**of tb* State. By Sir. Reilly, of C ha’ham —A bill to atnen/1 t!e A t apfir'ipnatmg money for the ; sirjxse of completing the mutter roll of the Con fed'.rate soi'lier- of th* State. By Mr. Rhewmake. of Burke—AUll toin corjxjrate the Waynesboro Ix/an and Im provement Company. By Mr Felton, of Bibl>— A bill to reouire commiabon merebanfa of the State selling country produce, r-x'*-[ing and rice, b/ record in their accounts of sales the date of purchase. By Mr Kagan, of Houston—A resolution to dis-harg* Bunk Gun from the Ktate Lunatic Asylum. At the aftenwon session Mr. Harris, of Catoosa, offered a resolution prohibiting the introduction of new matter after Kept. 24. It wa- referred te the Committee on Rales. Th<- Houa* rtwimed consideration of hills on third reading A> foik/ws: By Mr. Peebles—A bill to refxoi section 1J144 of tb* Ojde in relation to the return of incuralde lunatics to the counties from which they were sent. Lvwt. By Mr. Huff—A resolution to subscribe for cofii'i? of Hodge* Digest of Georgia Re port*. Lost. The Nil to a/nend the charter of the town of Kparta, m amended by the Senate, wa* passed Br Mr. Hunt,of Hancock—a bill to incor porate the town of Jewell, in Hancock county. Passed. A memorial wa* read from Mrs. W. C. Kibley, President of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, asking for an appropri ation of tfi.OOU, to lie a-*i for th* con-rfruo tion of a H<xn* at Atlanta for fallen women. It wa* referred to the Committee on Tem perance. The House then ad jour lieu. BTATE CAPITAL BIFTINGB. Death of a Classmate of Lincoln—Bills Approved. Atlanta, Ga., Kept. 21.—At the resi dence. near the city, of J. A Perdue, a prominent insurance agent, between !i anil 10 o'clock this morning, his father-in-law, Jaekaoii Graham, severity-two years old, died suddenly of heart disease. Mr. Gra ham was a classmate of President Lincoln, both having been pupils of Mr. Graham's father. The following acts were approved by the Governor to-day; To authorize Judges of the Kuperior Court 'oeall special terms to grant charters. To incorporate the Bt. Mary’s, Katilla and Turtle Rivers Canal Company. To authorize Thomasville. after sutimit ting to a vote, to issue 815,01 JO bonds for park and water works purposes. To 'Teate Early (Viunty Court. To incorporate Hwainsboro. To ratify the consolidation of the Au gusta and Knoxville and Port Royal and Western Carolina railr'iarls. To amend the charter of the Georgia Southern ami Florida railroad so as to au thorize the consolidation with it of rail roads in Florida and the building of certain branch row lx To amend the act incorporating the Da rien Kluirt Line railroad To amend the act to regulate the time for whicli inemls-is of the City Council of Au gusta shall hold office. To confirm an ordinance of the City Coun cil of Augusta proscribing tlie time and con ditions for Jetting and renting the water [sjwer of the canal. THE EIRE CHIEFS. There were two sessions of the association of fire chiefs to-day, afternoon and evening. This morning the Committee on Exhibits examined the display of fire apparatus, which was quite extensive, and gathered information which will lx* given in the nature of a re|x>rt at a future meeting. While this was going on the dele gate* killed time enjoying tlie sights, while the ladies who are with the association drove over tlie city. Thisafter ti'sin was given to the reading of exxavs, and this evening's session was similarly dis posed of. Tlie association will spend to morrow on Kennesaw mountain, enjoying a barbecue. Only one w-ssion will be held to-morrow, whicli will be in the evening. This afternoon the delegates witnessed u practice to ! of the value of life saving ap jiaratux in front of the Kimball House. Ex tension ladders were run up and exhibitor* i climbed them. Some of them jumfssi from ladders and were caught iu a net. Tlie ex hibition was interesting. The convention, it is tx-lieved, will adjourn Friday. “Dock" Seals, a negro deserter from the United Kiafisi army, was arrested try the [roller to day and will lx- returned to his j command in the West. Seals enlisted In i the recnqting bureau at Atlanta several I months ago end was as igned to service in j the West. lie deserted ami returned to ! Atlanta lecontly. He gives his excuse for deserting that he could not put up with the army rations. lIUROBB A CRANK. I It has about developed that Jack Dubose, tlie negro who was arrested in Canton re cently, charged with tbe killing of the Wool folk family in liiblr county, is an idiotic ‘•rank, who .coin* to delight in claiming that be law committed nurnls-rleak crimes of every clairaetar which he never had any i thing to do with Tb'- [x|k*b know him ! well amt have f requently, after investigat ing some new outrage that iu< r-iaillicT br I have committed, foniel that limra was no | truth in his klab-m>-ute Cap! Janie*, t iw* | tvnivirt irnet-r-, nay* “We worked him live I year*, and iw wa* discharged from i lie |ml tunfmiy ut IRx.'l, Wa earned him to tiw I de-iot uHd [rut him light on the Georgia THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. Railroad train, so a* to get him away from tr im. It is a ‘boiir' idea cf hi* to conies* to <Ttrx* that be never committed- I can make him crsifeas to anythin* He will tell ' you that be is an *sca;ei co .vie;. H- t* ani>*a to get back into the te .ttenuary. H- wi ia the fx-oiteiitiary - wv*-. te find time about i-7- H* was lAchargod several yar> afterward and was again put in. Tb* first time b* was sent up tinder the name of Jackson Dub'we. aiui the second time -trjder tr/me other name, but we aiways called him Jackson Dnbise. He will tell y ts) ti-at be escaped fr'an every psv.'teauary 'amp that tie can think of. and then if you ask him leading qiseateons he will tell you a bait any 'Time tfjat too war.t to kre/w. I have often heard him do that. ~ At the Crew street *: nod this morning B-Xi M' Denaid. *m of Her. Dr McDonald. Tit Frank Gr-*m in the shoulder vr:th a knife, inflicting a painful but rx>t daeger ou* wound. Tbe Dir* had a difficulty in the school room, which was revived ia the schce/1 yard during the recess, at which time tile cutting took piace. No arrest* w ere made. CHABOED WITH FORGEBY. W. H Young, who for some t.me has been engaged in the lumber badness in At lanta. was arrested to-day on a charge of forgery. Young came to Atlanta about a year ago and he. w-.th J. J West, com menced the lumber baiacD under th -name of the Georgia Pine Lumte-r Ccwcpany. Tire*- w*ek- ago Young and West sold out their bur-mesa to I. X Cheeve*. Riw-ently several check* signed by Cheeve* nave Usee presentel at Ma/id-ix. Rucker 6i Cos isanking house and paid. To-day it was developed that tlie signa ture of Cbee-ves to their checks was a forgery and Young has been amstel on the charge of having f'jrged Cheev'-s’ name to tliem. Young assert* most boldly that be has never forged Cheeve*' name and -eerns to be much divtre-se-d over his corrdi tion. Young is fr>rm Madison county, arxi while in Atlanta has been thought well of. RACES ON TWO TRACK3. The Evente at Louisville and Prospect Park Summarized. New York. Hep*. 21.—There wa* again a very large attendance at the Prospect Park track to-day, and the favorites again fared badly. The weather wa* lovely and the racing sensational Following is a sum mary: Floor Rxcz—Three-quarters of a mil*; all a**- Maim* Hunt won easily, with Stuyvesanl second and Pear! Jeorntijr- third Tine 1:1544- Hn /.no Eaca—Handicap for all age*: 'me and one-*urhth mile*. Grey ('loud won easily, with Besale June second an-i Tea Strike third. Time 1:58 Thioh Hack —Speculation stakes: thr*e-year olds: rxie mil* Phil Le* won by a bead, with Cyclop* and Armstromr ninning' a dead h*-it for s'N.-ofjo place. Time There was no hid for the winn*a- Focbth Kacx—ParkviUe handicap: all ages, on* anil one-eurbth mile*. Eurns won. with Aeo ban second and Dry Monopole third. Time i *34- Fi*th Race—Threequart ers of a mile: for two-year olds. Bo Peep won. with Taragon sec ond and Figaro third Time 1:17J4 Sixth Race- Belling: ail age*: three-quarters of a mile Skoheloff won by a neck, with Bon nie S. sec'ind and Glendon third. Time l:l7Vi. There was no bid for the winner, which was en tered to be sold for S3M) AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville. Ky, Sept. 21.—The favor ites hail it all their own way ti-la v, passing under the wire firs-? in four out of the five events. The ’‘dump" of tiie day was iu the third lace, the Beife Meade maiden stakes for two-year-old*, the dwtan'y- being three quarters of a mile. Ilar[e-r’s dark, fine l'xiking Patton was a big favorite. He wor ried himself out at the post, however, and allowed Eiward Ma' k. a fifteen to one chance, to Gat him by a length and a half The track was dusty ami the time fair Be fore tlie first race Col. Clark railed toe jockey* into the judges' stand and read the riot act to them. He told the boy* that whatever their instructions from their own ers, they must ride to win or he would rule the whole of them off the Ira k. The result indicated that the Colonel's talk had a salutary effect. Vice Regent, who ran in the second rai-e. is a full brother of Montana Regent. Johnny Caldwell, the jockey who assaulted starter Gilsey, at Chi cago, endeavored to start here yesterday under the alias of Johnny Reagan, but Col. Clark ruled him off. The events were as follows: FI fun Race—One mile. Sour Mash won. with Vk-e Ri-g'-nt second and Lewis Clark third. Time 1:43)4. Second Race—One and one-wxteenth miles. Insotenc* won, with Florence second and Long Skipper third. Time I:slV*. Th iru Kace—Belle MeaJe stakes for two-year old*: rs of a mil*-. Ed Mack won by a and a half, with Patton second and Lillita third. Time 1:17. Fockth Race —of a mile. Valuable won. with Knchant re*s second and Tarn o*Khanter third Time 1:17. Fifth Race—A half-mile daah for two year old*, liertha won, w ith Lady Hindoo second and Ellen I>. third Time 0:51. CHARLESTON’S COLLAPS3I Williams Again Proves a Soft Snap for the Memphis Club Memphis, Tens.,Sept 21.—The miserable performance of yesterday put such a bad taste in the mouths of the base ball public that only a small crowd went out this attel - noon to witness tlie game. Hungler was still unable to pitch and Williams again took his place anti proved a soft snap for the locals, who Iwfted him freely. The features of the game were An drews’two home runs, Phelan’s two one handed stops of hot grounders and Peltz’s throw from centre field to first l*a**c. bv which a double play was made. Reccius was spiked in the left bund in the sixth in ning and bad to retire. Ho is not seriously hurt ami will lx- able to [ lay in a few days. The score by innings follows: Memphis 1 S li 0 10 2 1 x—lß Charleston 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 x -f> Batteries ~Williams and Child* for Charleston, Smith anil Crotty for Memphis Base hits —Memphis 111, Charleston 14. Errors-Memphis ), Charleston 4. Games Yesterday. At Louisville — Louisville 0 0 0 7 1 3 2 0 3-16 Cleveland 0 8 0 3 0 1 0 0 2- X Base hit*—Louisville 30, Cleveland 14. Errors Louisville 8, Cleveland 0. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 3 9 0 3 1 0 0 1 0-15 tit. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 O - 8 Has* hits-Cincinnati 22, tit.l/iuis 9. Errors —Ciuciimati 3, tit ir/uis 5. At Detroit— An exhibition game of five inning* was played ire-twee n the J retro it and PlulAdelphia ix’siiil ing: te-iroil* 1 1 4 0 0-9 Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 0-8 Base hits- Iretrolts 12. Illiilalel|ihia 10. Errors —Detroit* 2, Philadelphia 2. At Pitteburg— Pit t slriirg ...000000000—0 New York 100 0 0103 x— 5 Bone hits Pittsburg 6, New York 9 Errors Pittsburg 2, New York 2. At luiiiuuitpoii*— ludiauapolis 0 0. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 Boston 0 0 000000 0-0 Bars-hits Inrlluna[H>lis 0, Boston 9- Errors lndianapolis 2, Huston 2. At Chicago— Chicago 1 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 B—l 2 Washington 2 0000 1 000-3 Base lilts < 'iilr-ng” 19, Washington 9. Errors —Chicago 0, Washingtons. At Baltimore—seven innings— MetrupuUtana 1 02002 0— 5 Baltimore 2 1 4 1 2 I x—II Base hits- -Baltimore if, Metropolitan* tl. Errors llultlmore 8. At Bi'ixiklvn— Br.s.klyn . I 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 A- 4 Athletfe* 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0- 4 Banc lut* Brooklyn s. Athieti- s 12. Error* Bissiklyv 6. Athletic* 4 Game called on account of darkness Convicted of Embezzlement. Baton Horens, La., Kept 21.—The Jury ir. flu- ca*e of ex-Kx-retary of Ktate Will A. Klruffg ba* retnrneri a verdh-t or guilty a* ciiargrsl Ktroiig wa* Indicted *onvv monUi* ago lor th* nudxo.xLniienX ot aixHit (.1.000 of the State'* in-sen during hi* term of ■ dll is in e<anus-tion with the wl* of Italian ticket 1411*# LIFE CLOSELY CALLED. AN OFFICERS NARROW ESCAPE FROM A CUBAN GALLOWS. A Dangerous But Successful Mission in Search of a British Blockade Run ner—A Photograph Copy of Presi dent I.incoic’s Order for a Button. FY*>*% the PhUo/iuiiAua Prem. Milwaukee. Sept. 12. —In November, 18*51, I had just returned from Mississippi, where I had been to investigate the military strength of the Confederates, which trip hi creaaed my weight by two ounces of Ooc feicrate leari ami my sh- aider -tra[* by the dosstle bars r-f a captain. White I was waiting transportation to the North at Key West. Fla., the superior officer there received information that a very valuable English hi'x-kode runner fca-i been chaaed into Cumberland Harbor, a ‘•mail port in the island of Cuba, by a naval cruiser and it was essen tial that knowledge should be secured an to her future movement*, dest-uatioo, etc. To relieve t.i* rie-notony of th* Kusseil House and its only recreation, the billiard rrsorn. I volunteered to look up Johnny Bull's steamer, and at the *ara* "tune enjoy a trip to Cuba. A master'* mate of the United States frigate San Jacinto as to be my companion. He was a native of New Jersey, and spoke Spanish with a Camden accent, but as be was said to be thoroughly reliable and fear is* was wl>--tei from the many naval oflioers voiunteenug for the trip. For two days we took peculiar baths in lukewarm water, deeply ctflored with the juice of c*hfs>ts.ut burs, and at the end of that time were skin-deep sons of Castilian anee-stry. The dye did not greatly enhan-e our beauty, but nevertheless was quite necessary for the success of our undertak ing. The first visit I paid to the old navy commodore, dressesl in the garb of a Cuban, brought forth such a -t re of boned naval academy Spanish that I fairly drove the old gentleman into a furious rage by laughing outright. He had mistaken me for a t üba.., ami the disguise was pronounced excellent The following midnight a naval gig landed us on the shires'' the Queen of toe Antilles a few miles below Cuinberiar*! Harbor, when the fun commenced. W ben the sun arose we were within two miles of a small hamlet adjacent to the fort which guards the entrance bo Cumberland Harbor, where my companion persi-ted m expiring the nearest house for breakfast, embellished as it afterwards pro veil with "aqua diente." TOO MUCH CUBAJf PRINK. He wx a navy officer and 1 an army one. and the inevitable cia-h of author.ty took place with the looked for result—that he went. The minority member of the expedi tion gracefully succumbed and sought shel ter iu the bushes by a bill, where a spy giast enabled him to vour the country around. Within ten minutes after the New Jersey Spaniard hail entered the hamlet a native with rapid strides was wending his way to tiie fort. It looked very suspicious, and when he re turned accompanied by five Spanish soldiers of the garrison I feft that the blockade runner would not be troubled by our excur sion. At the back of the biil I was occupy ing a large oga which reared its magnificent branches on nigh, ami being angry enough to wish mv >1! out of the world I climbed the tree and at almost the same moment my companion cam* forth surrounded by five warrior* of the Cuban army, and every man, woman aud child of the hamlet. H.s unsteady gait when at a distance and beau tiful flow of unadulterated American pro fanity when in bearing convinced me that he at least was not a Prohibitionist, and I fervently prayed for his conversion. The procession stopped within fifty yards of my tree, and the soidierv keeping watch oyer the blue jacket- ordered the natives to search the vicinity. An unkempt, dirty little brut of bris time five summers, dress'll in an abbreviated shirt of very common material pointed his niff te-colored finger to the sky parlor of the writer and yelled “Americano.” In the shortest moment the tree was surrounded by a gesticulating mob of villagers anxious to catch a glimpse of the noii-leatbered denizen. The loud voiced command “Descendo,” enforced by the lineal direction of five gun barrels, was obeyed with [lerhaps undignified but cer tainly necessary haste, and when the narra tor reached the ground he was subjected to an overhauling which proved a Spanish soldier to lie tit for a custom house official. They found and kept every article in my possession bnt a pair of trousers and a blue woolen shirt, giving me au old straw hat, apparently in use for u decade, in lieu of the new slouch I had worn. \Ve were driven to the fort, and as the firick of the baronet will make a person ively in his forward movement we arrived quickly at our destination. The capitano in charge of tlie guard r .i- lib-ssed with the physiognomy of a brute und tin* rapacity of a bandit. ’He stole rny underclothing, and bundled both of u> into a cell of the fort de void of furniture, but full of jied.s too vile for description. Ail hour afterward the cell door wa* ojiened and w- were conducted to the commanding officei’.- quarters, where a so-called investigation place. After being asked our {lames, i> rtholaoe, resi dence. etc., the officer informed us that we were American filibusters cat-gbt in the at tempt to join Cuban insurg- rits, who wefe in the vicinity, and that we would lie seat to Cumberland Hariior, tried by the military court, and no doubt sentenced to lie hanged. It was of no earthly ue to talk again-T tt:is decision of the fort commander, out my rummy com panion jiersisted In tolling tlie Caballero in rather strung language what his unbiased opinion of such treatment was, and they gagged the Jerseyite in consequence. A conveyance was made ready to transport us to the city, and as it was not often they captured anybody they did it in style. A very common looking Cuba : donkey, with u large Ilasket swung on bo: a sides, made Ids apnearance. We were tied hands and feet, or rather “bucked," and deposited in the ba-ket, my naval chum on "the star board and myself on tbe other side of the quadruped, when the procession moved, surrounded by eight soldier- aud a lieuten ant, and all the ragamuffins iu the village. CONDKMNEJ) TO DEATH. It was high noon lielore the procession halted in front of the common jail of Cum berland Harbor, and tiie contents of the baskets wo,-e lifted out and deposited in a room IU feet square and about 12 feet high. A window strongly barred, :i feet in diame ter aud over 5 feet from tin* ground, was the only aperture giving light and air to the apartiiien. after tbe door was closed. At 4 p. m., we were brought Is-loro a military court consisting of a Colonel and lour officers anil were not allowed to s|ieak except to tell our nann-s, etc., and within fifteen minutes after the court commenced w* had been tried arfd senteuced to lx* banged. The charge, of which we were not allowed a copy, but which wa- rend to us, *vas tha' of “eutcriiig the island for the [iruven purpose of liringiiig aid and comfort to tin- insur gents against the government of the com try.’ - Having hal no opoortunity to defend ourselves, and knowing the cowardly char acter of tiie Spanish soldiery, the pr<>K|tecta did not look very ch*rfii!, f*ut we received a ray of hope wood informed that the Cap tam-General at Havana would have to sign the verdict of the court before the sentence could lx- carried into effect. The jailer considered us too px)r to inter e*t himself as to our welfare, aud an old female negro slave brought us morning and evening u oaf of block brnaii and a pitcher of water; at noon we riss-iveil a bowl of ou|i and a small piece of moot. The rell was too dark to write ill, mid even if Hint, had been [sissible |x*n and |>a|M’r were nut in our |*. ssinii. so otlier means hud to I** found to inform tin* American Consul at Cumin-Hand Harbor of our eapture. The naval offlis-i-liidl lieciime pretty well sutler after the rtciiteniw Of death had lieen passed Upon Us, Mild Wll discussed ell [siMlbie ue-aii* of >i|ie, lie pi oposnig at last to try to prevail iipin the old negro woman to airl ■l* Tlie next morning, when the old lady made her ap!*'*r*"r vith our meagre r*>- part, he commenced his blandishments. and I su pfxjn*- it was the peculiar Jersey accent witu which he spoke Spanish that at first induced her to listen. For four days, three times a day. I was the silent listener to the most scientific love-making that can be con ceived. and the eloquent man-of-wars man with his honeyed tongue had the venerai > daughter of Ham in the tod*. She. old enough to be his mother, 'relieved every word he spoke, and brought him a pencil and a sheet of pager to write a note to-the Consul. I wrote C ncle Sam s repnantthw a letter asking him to call, and. with f.-ar and trembling, we eatmuei it to oar saiue agent An hour after the drtyr of th- ceil ojened and in it wa> thrust a young mike somewhat under the influence of liquor and bearing on his Moodv f. .v the endear*? of a brawl. He stoke English and told us that be was tbs third au-.stam t:ue* r -jo board the blockade runner: that h“ :-ad got into trouble with a custom bouse officer and had broken that gente-man s bead: had been arrested by the police. an! so became our cell-mate. In a very Little while we had pumped him dry of all the ml- -rmation be could give as to his ship, her cargo, destina tion, etc.. and gave him our story, etc., in return that is. he believed we did- The jolly tar gave us all the news we wished, and which could not have been obtained from a better source. PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S ORDER. The following day tbe American Consul came, and at ht request we were allowed to see him in tb-- guardroom of the jaiL At first the gentleman doubted our statement, but as I tarried m a button of my blue shirt, a photograph copy of an • -rder s.gald by the Secretaries of \Y ar and Navy, and counter signed by Pisaiihiil Lincoln instructing ail government official* to assist me whenever <alled upon, he changed his conversation and promised that he would s>-e that our lives were saved. We never saw that gen tleman again, but bis promise given to men under sentence of dea.'i was nobly kept. The ninth day of ou* incao-rat.oc the Pres ident of the courtmartial paid our cell a visit. accompanied by a .Spanish priest He read a paper purporting Jo beau order for our e torn Don on the second day following at a. m., signed by tbe Governor General. We did not 1> any the following night. At 3 o’clock p. ni. or. the day before the final perforata: <-e of the prisoners upon the last stage of life was to tak - pla-c, we heard the salute guns of a man-of-war resounding through the jail and the sable sweetheart of my companion informed me that a friga tee AmericaDo" hail anchored off the city. An hour afterward the cell door was thrown open and the brans buttoned uniform of an American officer looked to us like the garb of an archangel. Our deliverer had come: we were placed in the centre of a squad of United s tates marines and marched to the sea landing During our walk the populace surge-1 and yelled around us, and angry at our escape from the gallows, assailed us with the .* west abuse toe Spanish language is capable of supplying. An armed boat of the frigate received us. and I will never for ge: the deep satisfaction felt in standing again safe and sound upon the deck of a vessel flying the American flag. The com manding officer informed me that he had given the author! Cumberland Harbor one hour to deliver us up. with the decla ration that he would open his battery upon the city at the expiration of that time if his wish was not complied with I believe the jail authorities were disappointed at our re lease, as the gallows had been built, and their labor was this time, at least, in vain. Thanks to the information given us when in prison by the engineer of the blockade runner, this steamer was raptured when at temping to run into M .bile, Ala. The worst deceived person was the old colored servant girl of the Cumberland Harbor jail, as the naval master's mate failed to keep his promise, solemnly given, that he would marry her if she would aid him in securing his re ease. But he had a good excuse: he was already married to a New Jersey lady. Albert DeLecr, Late United States Secret Service. A SNAKE BAKE. Cheerful Little Boast of a Few Thous and Rattlers Near Oregon City. From the Fru&ts Examiner. Said J. D. Andrews, an Oregon pioneer, yesterday: "This is wbat I know about snakes. I have a farm on the Mollalla, a few miles from Oregon City, near an ob long, rock covered hill, called Rattlesnake Hi'l, whir.. for years lias just been swarm ing with them. In the spring, when the weather gets warm, the rattlesnakes come out of the ledges and drift down on the creek bottoms, becoming very troublesome. My farm being only three miles away, these reptiles became each year more ami more troublesome, endangering especially the lives of my children, who despite all I could do, would persist in going about barefooted. “Well, a year ago last spring they swarmed into ray wheat field so thickly that I couldn’t cut it when it was ripe. This may sound odd to you hut it is a fact. So I got my neighbors to help me.and I plowed several furrows around the field, and then laid hair ropes around it, and set fire to the wheat. Well, of all the sizihng. and frying, and strange squawks and noises you ever heard, we had them there. Buch a lot of rattling and leaning up, and displaying forked tongues, 1 don't think anybody ever before saw. Of course, they ran from the fire, but the hair rope on the further side turned them, until we had a complete circle of fire around them. “Well, when the wheat was burned off, there were thousands of dead rattlesnakes. They were thicker in tbe middle of the field than anywhere else, and were twisted and tied together in knots and hunches almost as big as a barrel. I guess we must have made a clean sweep of them that time, for they have never put in an appearance there since.” A New Process in Cotton Manufac turing. Ectaw, Ala., Hept. 15.—The Allen New Process is a recent invention of H. M. Allen, of this place, formerly of the State of Vermont. The process, consisting of practically a single machine, takes cotton in its natural state in the seed and separates the lint from tbe seed and forms it into first a sliver and then a roll, ready for the usual attenuating processes now in use in cot ton mills, which prepare such a roll for the spindle. It is to be ured in cotton spinning mills, and is adapted to the cotton growing sections alone. It takes tbe place, you will observe, first, of ginning and baling on tbe p'antation, dispensing with bagging and ties; second of coapressing for shipment: third,of all machinery at present u4sl in spuming mills, up to and including the railway head, and. excepting one or two hands, dispenses with the labor necessary to attend to the machinery so displaced; and, fourth, it requires a large tier cent, less of power to drive tbe displaced machinery. Again, the new process avoids the great injury which is done to the fibre by com pressing and the torturing processes to which the lint is subjected in the present mill, and preserves tiie full length of the staple, thereby making the yarns of greater strength and the goods eon.-equently more durable. There is practically no waste of cotton bv the new process. Mr. Allen thinks he will 1> able to dispense with drawing frames though he does not yet claim this lor his invention. The patent covers a specification of a device for malting the line numbers, but. the inventor does not yet claim Mils as perfected. The foregoing are principally the merits claimed for the new process. Mr. Allen has built and o|ierate 1 experimentally an im perfect wording model of the machine, and it produce* the roll beautifully and with rapidity. Those who have seen it in opera tion regard the practical hikvw of the m inventiou os demnnrtnftad.and it baa created much interest in th.s State and in other sec tions. The light belongs to the Allen New Prixswi Company, a lady corporate organ ized here, and tins coin| any has donahsl to a cotton mill now leiiig organised hi tins •sanity i which is one of tlte finest ootton gmwiug counties m the Ktatei the right Pi use tbe new process perpetually without royalty, and the stock of this mill, which is styhsi 'Alien IVoissw Unttou Mill No I,” Is now Mug taken at the bank of ICutaw at this pla<. MARRIAGES. ANDERSON— Married. July STtb. m: Gfcmburn. Pa. Bsss:x Pnxn Jxdwix. of Brooklyn. New Tort, to Faaxx Bastow A> laws, os Savaonais, Ga FT X KRAI. ! NVITATIOXS. (WFOL-TV friends and relatives of W. H. Cx-fw sad of C T Cooper and family, are re spevtfuEr mvTte-i to iiten: the funeral of W H. ■ ioonx. from tbe res.- fence of his brother. C. T. Cooper. OR OpMchre read. *.••:! bof Anderson street. at * oUvi THIS AFTERN<V N MEETINGS. - A C ARD. To the Mnslen of :b - Ya-.a! Stores Mutual Pmulhe .Arsoclatioß. A ejecting of the Associat.-m is hereby called to SBeemide at The Marshal: H.-use, it Savannah, Ga. no OCTOBER 3d. at K> a. ■ Important business ns relation to the naval stores industry will be considered anil efforts made to inaugurate some pious by winch tbe objects of the Assoeiat ion may be advanced. A cordial invitation is extended to every oper ator to meet with us and unite with the Asso ciation. e. j. baker. Pres. Naval Stores Mutual Protective Ass'n. Jus. B. Fbaseb. Secretary _____ BURGLAR ALARM AND DISTRICT TEL EGRAPH COMPACT. The Annual Meeting of tbe Burglar Alarm and District Telegraph Company will be held THIS Thursday. EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Metro politan HalL ISAAC G. HAAS. Sec'y. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements inserted under “Special Xotieet" tr ill be char'fed ft CO a Srpiare each insertion. CABBAGE:(ABB ~ To arrive TO-DAY. another CARLOAD CHOICE WESTERN CABBAGE In bulk. For sale cheap, at Central Railroad Yard and No. 17D Bay street. KAVANAPGH & BRENNAN. NOTICE. AC persons are cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the .mew of the British steam ship ASTRA EA, as do debts contracted by them wffi be paid by the Captain or Consignees. RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Consignees. SPECIAL noth E. Neither the Captains nor Consignees of the Spanish steamship PEDRO, Gartiez Mister, and the British steamship KATE FAWCETT, Young. Master, will be responsible for debts contracted j by any of the crews. | STRACHAX & CO- Agents. NOTICE. Neither tbe captain nor consignees of the British steamship "Naples," whereof Rulffs is master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew. A MINIS * SONS, Consignees. NOTICE. Neither the Captain nor consignees of the British Steamship SUEZ, whereof Morris is Master, will be responsible for any debts con tracted by the crew. A. MINIS A SONS, Consignees. NOTICE. Savanoah. Ga., Sept. 1, 1887. The firm of DARXALL & SUSOXG has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Ether parties are privileged to sign in settlement of the assets of firm. JNO. P. DARXALL, W, A. SUSOXG, NOTICE TO DELINQUENT HATER TAKERS. CITY TREASURER S OFFICE. 1 Savannah. Ga., Sent. 14, 18S7. f Unless your water rent, past due since Julv Ist. is paid without further delay, the supplv of water will be shut off from your premises with out further notice. C- S. HARDEE. City Treasurer. THE MORNING NEAVS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 3 Whitaker Street, The Job Department of the Mornuno News, embracing JOB AND BOOK PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING, BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURING, is the most complete in the South. It is thorough ly equipped with the most improved machinery, employs a large force of competent workmen, and carries a full stock of papers of all descriptions. These facilities enable the establishment to execute orders for anything in the above lines at the shortest notice and the lowest prices con sistent with good work. Corporations, mer chants. manufacturers, mechanics and business men generallj-, societies and committees, are requested to get estimates from the MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send ing their orders abroad. J. H. ESTILL. DR. HENRY > UOLDLVG. DENTIST, Office corner Jones and Drayton streets. lUIEH's UVIB CORBEITOH. This vegetable preparation is invaluable for the restoration of tone and strength to the sys tem. For Dyspepsia. Constipation and other ills, caused by a disordered liver, It cannot be excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and in dorsed by eminent medical men Ask for Ul mer's Liver Corrector and take no other. 81 00 a bottle. Freight paid to any address. B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist. Savannah. Go. REAL ESTATE. WALTHOUR & RIVERS, AGENTS AND DEALERS IN II ea 1 Jb] state. Special attrition given to Collection of Rents, Repairs, etc.; also Buying and Seliing. Office ■ No. MU Hay f>l rer*t. NEW PUBLICATIONS Reliable™ Information concerning Florida -it s resources, advantage, attractions, etc., can be obtained from ou“d*crlptlve pamphlet now in press. This liook does n >t paint Florida In the flowery language of the land speculator, but tells of things us they actually exist 1-rice by mail. 10cents; berdoz. 81. Address FLORIDA AGRI CULTURIST, lie Land, Ha. MEM IIAM TAILOR. New Gj-oods. I HF.SI’EI TFI.'I,I,Y Inform my customers that I I have now ready for liisiss-tlon my stork of CHOICE IMPORTED GOOD . All or tern ■>mni|Klv attended to in the lato-t style nod at liie lowest price BERNARD BRADY, 1 FltfKN Dln ni-ed is a friend indeed" If von lia~ a friend send him or her the SAVANNAH m r.EKLY MiVbi It uuiy e**vts $1 kb for a vua i DRY GOODS. CLEARING OUT SALE To Make Room for Fal! Stock, I will offer Special Inducement* in MY ENTIRE STOCK, With exception of my Empire State Shirt. THE foie wing goods wiii be sold caeaper lam ever offered In Savannah: Summer and Ire ha SiUe- Cream. White and Light Shades of Albatross. Colored and Black ali Wool Dress Goods. Black Camel's Hair Grenadines at 85c ; Ak.nch Wide. Printed Linen Lawns at less than cost. Real Scotch Ginghams at less than cost. Black Henriettas at Si 40 and 51 73; sold m. S2 and $2 25 Lad.es’ an i Children's Silk and Lisle Thread Hose in black and colored. Ladies' and Children's Undervests; best good* in the nlarger. Linen Sheeting and Piliowl'as-- linen Cream and White Table Damask i* 4 White Damask at Si: former price Ji y). Napkins and Doriies m cream ana white. Linen Damask Towel* in white and colored bordered. Linen Huck in white and colored bordered. Pantry Crash Doylies at great reduction. The above goods will be offered at pnoes to insure quick sale. J. P. GERMAINE, Next to Furber's. 132 Broughton street HOTELS. NEW HOTEL TOGTn£ (r ormerly St. Murk's.i Newnan Street, near Bay. Jacksonville, Fla. WINTER AND SUMMER. THE MOST central House in the citv. Near Post Office. Street Cars and all Ferries. New and Elegant Furniture. Electric Bella Baths, Eta 52 .a) to S t per day. JOHN B. TOGNL Proprietor. DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE. T’HIS POPULAR Hotel Is now provided wi'.a 1 a Passenger Elevator (the only one in tn* City' and has been remodeled and newly fur nished. Tbe propne’or. who by recent purchase is also the owner of the establishment, spares neither pains nor expense in the entertainment of his guests. The patronage of Florida visit ors is earnestly invited. The table of the Screven House is supplied with every Luxury that the markets at home or abroad can afford. THE MORRISON HOUSE." One of tbe Largest Boarding Houses in me South. VFFORDS pleasant South rooms, good board w ith pure Artesian Water, at prices to suit those wishing table, regular or transient accom modations Northeast comer Broughton and Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House. PORTRAITS. The Great Southern Portrait Company, SAVANNAH. GEORGLA L. 13. DAVIS, Secretary and Manager of the Great South ern Portrait Company. A N inspection of samples of our Portraits at i\ our office, with lia - Bros .42 and 44 Bull street, will greatly interest those who contem plate having small pictures of themselves, their frietn is, living and ueceased. copied and enlarged in OIL. WATER COL* iR. INDIA INK. PAS TELLE and CRAYON. We guarantee a per fect likeness and excellence of work. We have about TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND GRADES IN SIZES OF ENLARGED POR TKaTI S from Kx ' '■> X>x:*‘. and our prices are from Sc to $ each. EMPLOY FORTY ART ISTS: i-een Aveniy-six years In the busin-ss; liave a S.b<l candle-power ELECTRIC LIGHT, and are fully prepared with all prop\r expedi tion and skill to execute all orders promptly and satisfactorily. We respectfully soA -it voulr orders. ' L. B. I)A' IS, Secretary and Manager The Great Southern Portrait Cos. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. 18. ZE3ITJ Xj Hi, Wholesale Grocer, Floor, Hay, Grain and Provision Dealtr. Ii'RESH MEAL and GRITS in white sacks. Mill stuffs of all kinds. Georgia raised SPANISH PEANUTS, also COW PEAS, every variety. Choice Texas Red K.iv . roof Oats. Special prices car load lots HAY' and GRAIN. Prompt attention given all orders and satis faction guaranteed. OFFICE, 5 ABCUCORN STREET. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 WADLEY STRKST. fe line Central Railroad. PAINTS AXD OILS. JOHN G. BUTLER, WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS, ’ ' VARNISH, ETC : READY MIXED FAINTS: RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL SUPPLIES. SASHES. DOORS. BUNDS AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent for GEORGIA LIME. CALCINED PLASTER, CE MENT, HAIR and LAND PLASTER. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia. i m niPil.N MURPHY, \m House, Sign and Ornamental Painting F EXECUTED NEATLY and with dispatch. j Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, W indow Glasses, etc., etc. Estimates furnished on ap plication. CORNER CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STS, Rear of Christ Church. Apropos als yv a x r ed. FLAM INVESTMENT COMPANY. Omcs of Chief Exgixber ) axd General Manager. V SAVAKKAB, Ga.. Sept. 3d, ISS7 1 r>IDB will be received at this office until IS*.. > SEPTEMBER doth. for the construction of that portion of the Thomasville, Tallahassee nnd Monticello railroad extending from Thomas ville. Georgia, to the Florida state line. All clearing, grubbing, grading and bridging will be let under one contract. Pro tiles may be exam ined and further information may be obtained upon application at the Chief Engineer's office, S., F. and YV. Ry., Savannah. Ga , after Septem ber l.Vh. 11. S. HAINES. Chief Engineer and Gen. Manager P. I. Cos, DRUM AND MEDICINES. Don't Do It! Don't Do What? \1 T HY don't walk our tony strecta with that ▼ nice dro*s or suit of clothe** on with Stain* or Grease Sputa Iji, to which the Savariu&h dust sticks *'looser tlian a brother," when Japanese Cleansing Cream will take them out clean os anew pin. 25c. bottle. Made only by J. R. HALTIW ANGER, At his Drug Stores, Broughton and Drayton, YVhltaker and Wayne streets. nMnwmMnv* -i „ | | | ~ n ,| M PRINTER AND HOitK HINDER. Old in fern—Not Old Fogy. GEO. N. NICHOLS, PRINTER AND BINDER. To the Manor hom—full of yean and experi ence—(till young In energy and ability- with all the accessories necessary to satisfactorily conduct Uie business to which he has given his life. Grateful for (suit fa* or*-hopeful of others to come. hGKIM, Bust s RefiaWe Ciikgt nI Turnip S IE J±J ID © , JURT RECEIVED FRESH AT OSCKOIaA FITTTIaKRW