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OLIVE'S RAP AT THE DEAL
HIS BILL FOR FORFEITING CHAR
TERS UNDER FIRE.
Hon Pope Barren Appears for the
Richmond Terminal Company in
Opposition to the Measure Mr.
Olive Will Have Something to Say
Later—CoL Fry Favors It.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec, 10. —The pub-com
mittee of the committee on railroads ap
pointed to consider the bill of Mr. Olive of
Oglethorpe, providing for forfeiture of the
charter of any railroad which shall sell out
for the purpose of destroying competition,
held a session to-night in the Senate cham
ber. Mr. Olive, who introduced the
measure, upon taking the floor at the re
quest of the committee, stated that he
was not prepared to make an
argument in favor of the bill. He
wanted to hear from those who
were opposed to it, and then he would have
something to say. He explained the mean
ing of the bill. In his opinion certain con
tracts had been gone into which were in
violation of the constitution. His desire in
introducing the bill was to require the rail
roads to carry out section 5097 of the Code.
col barrow's opposition.
Hon. Pope Barrow, caunsel for the Rich
mond Terminal CcmpaDy, appeared before
the committee in opposition to the bill. He
thought that the measure went far beyond
the constitution of the state, and tbe i on
■titution did not prohibit contracts being
gone into by individuals and any corpo a
tion. The passage of this bill woul
result in tbe passages of a re
tro-active law. and even this would
not do away with contra ts between
individuals and corporations. He said tbat
to cause tbe Central to forfeit its charter,
would be to destroy all contracts with
leased lines, and if this was done thousands
of citizens of Georgia, who held stock in
the South Western railroad, Augusta and
Savannah and Georgia railroad, would
lose their dividends, upon which many of
them now live.
WRECK AND RCIN.
The result of the forieiture of the charter
would bring wreck and rum to the stock of
all leased roads, arid the values of same
may never rally. Another point*that he
made against tbe bill was tbat it
provided for taking the control of
the property of a majority of tbe
stockholders by the minority, and
authorize the minority to re-organizo the
company and run it. He thought that if
wrong had been perpetrated, the court
should be appealed to. That was tbe place
to go to. It was not necessary to pass a bill
to require the railroad companies to carry
out the provisions of the constitution. Tbe
court would require this, and the constitu
tion of the state was the highest authority
that would be quoted in such a proceed
ings.
ADVOCATED BT COL FRY.
Col. George T. Frv appeared in advocacy
of the Olive bill He thought tbat the pass
age of the bill was imperative, as it was a
question for the legislature whether they
were to follow the constitution of the state,
or follow the dictates of Wall street. If
this business of consolidation is allowed to
stand, and competition is broken up by one
man power, great injury will be done to
railroad building in Georgia. This gigantic
railroad combination is just a gigantic trust
organized to drive out a J competition, and
if this is allowed all projected hues would
be frozen out.
LEASE OF THE GEORGIA.
The Georgia railroad, it is claimed, is not
earning the amount for which it is leased,
but tbe Central's stock has gone up from
SIOO to S3OO, and tbe Wall street specula
tors have got tbe benefit of tbe deal. He
thought tbat the Olive bill was the ma
chinery necessary to put the provisions of
the constitution in relation to this matter
in working order.
Tbe committee adjourned at 10 o’clock at
the conclusion of Col. Fry s argument.
A resolution was passed inviting the busi
nessmen of Georgia, who feel an interest in
tbe provisions of the Olive bill to appear
before the committee.
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
The Forfeiture of the Railroad Charters
Again Up In the House.
Atlanta, Ga., Doc. 10.—Tbe Senate
held a short session this afternooe at which
Mr. Sanford introduced a bill providing for
the protection,of farmers against fraud ami
imp sitiou in the sale of commercial fertil
izers.
Several local bills were passed. Among
them was one to amend the charter of the
town of Vernonberg in Chatham county.
• In tho Hodse.
The House frittered to-day’s session
discussing amendments to unimportant
local bills. The special order, which m,
the continuance of the consideration of tho
general appropriation bill, was set aside to
read local bills the third time, so as to give
the Senate business to work upon.
Mr. McArthur of Montgomery offered a
resolution tendering the use of the hail of
the House to-night to the special committee
appointed to investigate the sule of the
Central railroad and East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad, with the ot'ject
of forfeiting the charters, if by tbeir pur
chase by the Richmond Terminal compe
tition was to lie destroyed. The resolution
stated that the bill Introduced by Mr. Olive
was one of great interest, and that many
interested parties desired to ho heard before
the committee.
MR. olive’s disclaimer.
Mr. Olive, the author of the bill, stated
that he wanted to say that lie was in no
way responsible for the introduction of the
resolution, and that lie was going before
tbe committee, and did nut care where its
sessions were held. Mr. Candier, of Dm
Kalb, moved to tnblo the resolution. It
looked to him as if certain parlies wanted
to make arrangements for the geueral as
sembly. He did not care where the sessions
were held, whether ill tho open air, or in
secret session. The resolutions were tabled.
A message was received from tbe gov
ernor stating that he bad received the
resignation of Joel <Fain, judge of tho
Cherokee circuit, and with a view of filling
the vacancy, Mr. Rankin offered a resolu
tion, whinb was adopter), that tho legis
lature meet in joint session at 13 o’clock to
morrow, noon, for the purpose of electing a
successor. It is understood that Judge Fain
will practice law.
A FAILURE AT ATLANTA.
Selig Bros. & Cos., Forced to tbe Wall
by a New York Creditor.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 10.—Selig Bros. A
Cos. failed this morning and were put in
the hands of a receiver. I. H. H as was
appointed receiver. H. B. Claflln & Cos. of
New York, to whom Selig Bros. & Cos. owe
$l,lOO, filed a creditor’s bill. Tho liabilities
of tbe firm are $70,000.
The firm is well known in the state. It is
coropowd of Higmond, Jacob and Jonas
Selig, who have been hard-working men
and enterprising citizens. They iiiauu
factured clothing on Decatur street, and
employed about fifty men ami women. The
firm has had to do a credit business, and has
had trouble with collections. Claflin ti: Cos.
were appealed to for an extension, but re
fused. The ITUJKXI of liabilities is owed
mainly to mill men. Tbe Atlanta creditors
are secured. The firm estimates its stock
at $40,000 and has a large number of notes.
A Boy Under a Train.
Trenton, Ga., Dec. 10.-Willio Hutcbi
son, a boy Vi years old, climbing un a
freight train while in motion, Saturday, at
Rising Fawn,fell under the wheels, and had
both leg. cut off, and his skull badly frae
lured. He was not deud at last accounts,
tut cannot live.
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
Refugees Returning—Cot Bradford De
clines Dr. Kcst’s Place.
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 10.—President
Neal Mitchell’s official bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at C o'clock
to-night is as fallows:
Sew cases - 0
Deaths 0
Total number of exs-stodate .4,7 5
Total number of deaths to date 41i
The piol.ee here are after a man named
Gorham, w.io lor the pas: tew days has
been going aroun i among the people repre
senting himself as the agent of tbe fumi
gating brigade. He obtained quite a num
ber of mattresses, quilts, etc., before tits
rascality was discovered. Gorbam g>t
wind tbat tbe police were after him and
left the city. Over seventy-five mattresses
were reclaimed by the police.
M. B. Bartholomew will start a weekly
paper next Saturday. He has not decided
on its name yet, but it will be republican in
politics.
Toe refugee employes of thefirtnof Kohn.
Furcbgott eg Cos., arrived on the fast mail
train to-day. Tney w ere me? at the dep t by
the employers who remained in Jacksonville
w hile the yellow feve was prevailing, and
were escorted to their well known dry
goods house in carriages, accompanied by
tfce Metropolitan brass band.
A RAILROAD WRECK.
A wreck occurred on the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railroad yesterday
morning at Orange Park, in which six brx
cars were totally destroyed. Nobody was
hurt. The accident was caused by the train
jumping the track.
President Patrick McQuaid and family
arrived to-day on te fast train and went
immediately to Pablo. Mr. McQuarie is not
well.
Commencing t -night Bay street cars run
up to 6 o’cl.cx for the fli-st time since tbe
epidemic.
Thirty-eight longshoremen arrived in
town yesterday from Mayport on the Geor
gia.
J. R. CampleM. of the St. James hotel,
says that tbe prospect for n good season this
winter is brightening daily, and he will
throw opien the St. James at an early day.
COL BRADFORD DECLINES.
News reached the city yesterday that Col.
John Bradford had declined to accept the
appointment a? director of the State Agri
cultural College experimental station, vice
Dr. K >st suspended.
T e steam yacht W. T. Stockton was
hauled on the ways t>day to put on anew
trout speed wheel.
The first refugees to arrive in the city to
day were four fromPalatka —S. Ki'zwaller,
Jerry Smith, Wash Smith and I. Grunthal.
They came at 6 o’clock this morning. At 3
o’clock this afternoon about 100 more ar
rived od the fast mail, and all of these citi
zens have to sleep out of town to-night.
WHERE THE REFUGEES CAME FROM.
The Cuba fast mall from Tampa brought
about fifteen of tbe day’s returning refu
gees, the river steamer Manatee as many
more, and the New York fast mail tram
ninety-eight. Toe balance came in on the
Florida Railway and Navigation train from
the west via River Junction and
Pensacola. Tbe fast mail from
the north, due at noon, was a
few hours late, but a crowd waited
patiently at the Wycross dep>ot for it.
When it finally rolled into the station yard
there was a rush for it, and the scene for a
few minutes was a lively one.
At nightfall there must have been fifty
or more left over in tbe city, in violation of
the ordinance, and the police are
them down to-night. So far, no arrests
hare been mode, and it is not thought there
will be.
A CAUTION.
At a meeting of the board of health to
day the following was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the duty of the board of
health to advise prudence and caution on the
part of such of our fellow citizens as propose
to avail themselves of the permission given by
the authorities for all absentees to
return to the city on Dec. 15. The
board urges upion all such persons
that they neither occupy nor enter houses
whieh I eve not been thoroughly aired and
cleaned, and ali premises which have any sus
picion of infection from cases of fever during
the late epidemic ought to be disinfected and
fumigated. Should we have a continuance of
the warm weather which at present prevails.
*tbe board additionally suggests that a delay of
a few days beyond Dec. 15 iu returning to their
homes would be a wise precaution on the part
of surii as may choose to take that course.
Penßacola’a Quarantine.
Pensacola. Fla., Doc. 10.— Pensacola
and Escambia county will abolish quaran
tine on Dec. 15 against nil place-’. The
rigid me cures enforced during the summer
kept yellow fever out of Western Florida,
tbe nearest fever being 300 miles from Pen
sacola.
SAVANNAH PRESBYTERY.
The Opening Proceedings of the Ses
sion at Waycrosa.
Watcross, Ga., Dec. 10. —Tho Savannah
presbytery convened here Saturday night.
It was opened with prayer by Rev. J. W.
Montgomery.
Tho following answered the roll call:
Revs. J. W. Montgomery, J. W. Quarter
inan, J. N. Bradshaw, \V. C. Wallace, R.
P. Way, W. J. Way of Klemmgton, James
Walker of Darien, A. M. Moore of Black
shear, J. N. Miller of Hazleburst, J. O.
Varnedoe of Valdosta.
Rev. VV. C. Wallace was elected moder
ator Dd R. H. Clay temporary clerk.
Rev. J. H. Horbenor, W. McAlexander,
N. N. Hughes, Dr. Patterson of Quitman,
K. P. Miller of Walthourville, Rev. W. A.
Jones, J. P. Wood, J. W. Itogan, and L. B.
Davis of Savannah, were accorded seats
this morning.
The day was spent in hearing reports and
the general routine of business.
Revs. Scruggs and Breedlove of the city
churches were invited to a seat on the floor.
The subject of Kev. J. W. Hogan’s resig
nation comes up at to-morrow morning’s
session.
MACON MENTION.
A Contestant Makes a Mistake in an
Aldermanlc Fight.
Macon*. Oa., Dec. 10. —T. J. Ware,
formerly alderman from the Fourth ward,
and who was defeated in Saturday’s muni
cipal election on the citizen’s ticket, will
contest the seat of Hugh McKervey, who
was elected on ttie people’s ticket, on tho
ground that ho Is not n freeholder ns re
ouired by law. It develops, however, that
Ware has blundered, as Mr. McKervey’s
name ts on the tax books as the owner of
property in his own name.
Charles Deese of MacoD, a train hand,
was crushed at Oconee this morning by be
ing brushed off the Inddor of a car on a
moving train by a car on a side track. He
wns brought to Macon to-night, and is
thought to bo seriously injured intornally.
Du.ATI! FKOM INHALING FIRS.
The Clothing of a Nurse from Jackson
ville Ignites at Grlilln.
Griffin, Ga., Doc. 10. Mrs. M. E.
Wilton, who w’as severely burned Friday
morning, died yesterday, and her funeral
service took place at 10 o’clock tills morn
ing. Mrs. Wilton was a nurse in the rocent
yellow fevor epidemic at Jacksonville and
was recuperating her failing health in this
city. The circumstances under which she
died were distressing, her death being
caused by inhaling tho flame*. Hhe wns
left entirely destitute. All her effects were
on her person and were burned. A SSO bill
was in her pocket and was destroyed. Her
clothing ignited Friday while she was
staudiug in front of a fire.
Only a Joko.
Washinoton, Doc. 10.—Mr. Barnes says
tho story that he is to offer a resolution in
the House, and Mr. Colquitt in tho Senate
providing for a recess ol congress to attend
the Augusta exposition Is only a joke.
TTTE VORNTNO NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER <l. 1888,
METHODIST MINISTERS.
APPOINTMENTS OF THE NORTH
GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
T. J. Christian at the Merritt's Avenue
Church at Atlanta—C. A. Evans in
the Broad Street Edifice at Augusta
The Next Session of the Conference
to be Held at Cedartown.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 10. — Tfce
North Georgia Conference appointments
for next year are as follows :
ATHENS DISTRICT.
S. IV Ri hardsell, presiding elder.
F r-t church at Albens. VV. D. Andrson;
Oconee Street church. H. M. Quillian: Athens
c rcjit, E. A. Rees; Factory. W. W. Oslin;
Watkiusville, C. A. Conway; Wintered e. VV P.
Rivers: Lexington. VV. F. Smith: Greensboro,
G W. Duval; Green circuit, T. S. L Harwell;
White I’laios, C. S. Owens Norwood, R. A.
Peal-: Washington. J. S. Bryan; Jefferson, K.
K. Aiken; Harmony Grove, William D. Bond.
NORTH ATLANTA DISTRICT.
VV. F. Ul“nn. presiding elder.
First church of Atlanta. H. C. Morrison;
Paine's church. Atlanta. A. VV. Williams; Mer
ritts avenue church, Atlanta; T. J. Christian;
Grace church, at Atlanta, G E. Banner:
Marietta street church, nt Atlanta, M. D.
Smith; Edcewood, .1. F. Miron: Marietta, P. M
Ruburn; Woodstock, M. S. Williams; C'an'on
ani Little River, C. P. Marchman; Douglass
ville and Salt spring. H. M. Crumley; iiickorv
Flat. .1 s b. Sappington; Tallapoosa. J. A.
Reynolds: Waco. L. I). Ooggen: Villa Rica and
Temple. S 1.-ak: Winston. J. M. Sewall: Fultou
circuit. N. H Matthews: Walesca, H. M. Smith;
Sunday school agent. M. J. Cafer: Edgewood
academy, j. R. May son; Technological school,
I. S. Hopkins: South Atlanta, VV. W. Wads
worth: Trinity church. South Atlanta. J. VV.
I-ee; Walker street church. South Atlanta. H.
J E:li: St. Paul's church. South Atlanta. M L.
Cos lerwo.nl: Park streetc hurch. South Atlanta.
A. G. Ward law; Asbury. J. T. Richardson; Fierce,
VV. S. Stevens; East Point, H. L Einbry;
Bolton, VV. T. Irvine; Palmetto and Far-
Ourn, J. Ft. England; Fairburn circuit,
J. C. Davidson: .Jonesboro, VV. P. Smith: Fay
etteville, G. VV. Thomas; Hampton, W J.
Cotter: Morrow Station. VV. F. Robison: Me-
Donougb. J. M. Bowdin; Locust Grove. J. VV.
Bailey: Wesleyan Advocate, VV. H. Potter:
Blue Ridge supplied by C. Dowdell; Track Rock
supplied by M. Jay. *
AUOCSTA DISTRICT.
VV. P. LoOejpy. presiding elder.
St. John's church at Augusta, VV. F. Cook; St.
James church a’. Augusta. R.J. Big rain; As
bu y chure i at Augusta, W. D. Shea; St. Luke's
church at Augusta, J. B. Alien; Broad Str-et
church at Augusta. C. A. Evans; City Missiou
at Augusta, F. S. Hudson; Ric hmond circuit, A.
T. Maun; Grovetown, Arthur Harris; Appling,
J. J. Anslev; Harl m, H. R. Martyn; Warren
ton. L P Neece; Thompson. J. M. White; Cul
verton, VV. T. Caldwell; Sparta, A. VV. Quillian;
Hancock. B. E. L. Timmins; Milledrevilie, J.
R. King and C. Keener; Baldwin. Q. VV. Griner;
South Baldwin Mission and chaplain of the
asyium, T. H. Gibson.
DAHLONEOA DISTRICT.
J. T. Gibson, presiding elder.
Dahlonega, J. F. Bales: Porter Springs, W. B.
Austin; Auraria, VV. F. Colley: Cleveland. T. S.
Edwards. Hiwassee, E. A. Gray, who will also
supply; Blnirsville, supplied by T. C. Hughes;
Jasper, VV. B. Dillard; Dawsonville, J. A. Sewell;
Clayton, supplied by A. A. Tilley; EUijay, W. L.
Singleton; Morgantown, J. Lane; Ware, Young
Harris; Institute, Ft. A. Gray.
DALTON DISTRICT.
J. M. Lawrev, presiding elder.
Dalton, R. W. Bigham; Dalton circuit. E. M,
Stanton: Spring place, J. K. Speck: Calhoun
and AdalrsviUe, S. Shaw; Fairmount. Eli Smith:
Subligua. F. R. Smith: Cohutta, F. Walton;
Summerville, T. H. Timmons: Ia Fayette, J. L.
Perryman; McLernars Cave: W. Dunbar: Ring
fold. M. A. Phillips; Tilloo and Resaca, J. F.
yson; Kingston, J. T. Lowe; Pine I/Og, W. T.
Hainley; Floyd Springs, D. C. Brown; White
field, E. G. Murray.
BLBERTON DISTRICT.
J. H. Baxter, presiding elder.
Elberton, J. B. Robins; Bethlehem, L. P.
Winter; Bowman, G. T. King; "Hartwell, W. M.
Winn; Royston, supplied by W. A. Cooper;
lAvonia. A I). Echols; Carnesville. R. B. O.
England; Toecoa. C. A. Jamison: ( larkesville,
W. E. Shackleford and H. M. Strosier; Belton,
B. P. Allen: Homer. T. O. Rorie; Danielsville;
S. D. Evans and F. Meßea; Broad River, A.
J. Hughes; Little River, J. A. Timmeran; Lin
colnton, J. W. G. Watkins.
GAINESVIM.E DISTRICT.
A. G. Worley, presiding elder.
Gainesville, D. J. Mynck; Gainesville circuit,
supplied by H H. BrassweJl; Hall circuit, J. N.
Myers; Flowery Branch, J. S. Embry; Law
renceville, G. K Quillian; Logansville, T. J.
Edwards; Gwinnett, B. H. Trainmeil; Monroe,
M. H. Edwards; Jug Tavern, N. E. Mcßreyer;
Norcross, M. W. Arnold; Roswell, D. D. Cox;
Alpharetta, C. Weathers and C. M. Verdeli;
Cumming, \V. G. Hanson; Snellville, supplied by
G. Brand.
ORIFFIN DISTRICT.
H. H. Parks, presiding elder.
Griffin, H. S. Bradley; Milner, B. Sanders;
Orchard Hill, W. C. Fox: Zebulon, S. R. Eng
land; Barnesville. J. B. Johnstone; Upson, A.
Cantrell; The R >ck, J. B. Holton; Thomas
ton. T..A. Seals; Culloden, L. R. Rush; Forsyth,
J. M. Tumliu; Forsyth circuit, J. H. Mashburn:
Jackson. M. H. Dillard; Flovilla, J. J. N. Kenny;
West Monroe, O. B. Quillian; Senora. J.
W. Stipe: Turin, J. H. Little; Concord, W. A.
King; Supply Lagrange district, T. F. Pierce;
lAgi ange. A. J. Jarrell: West Point. B. H. Sass
nett; Troup circuit, T. D. Cantrell; Houston, G.
C Andrews; Hogansville, W. T. Bell; White
ville, J. H. Fakes; Greenviile and Trinity. F. G.
Hughes; Meriwether, A. S. Adams; Woodbury,
S. I>. elements; Grant viile, J, R. Parker; Frank
lin, E. H. Wood; Bowden, H. L. Edmondson;
Newnan, C. C. Cary; Troupville, A. Lester;
North Coweta, J. R-sc'Carrollton, A. M. Thig
pen; Whitesourg, W. H. Speer.
OXFORD DISTRICT.
G. W. Yarbrough, presiding elder.
Oxford. M. H. Fakes; Covington, W. H. La
prade; Newberne, W. R. Branharn; Social
Circle, R. R. Johnson; Shady Dale,W. A. Parks;
Monticello, O. C. Simmons; Eatonfon, W. R.
Foot; Fast Putnam, W T. Hamilton: West
Putnam, J. K. Rosser; Clinton. E.
R. Cook; Madison, W. L. Wooten;
Morgan. J. L. Moon; South Morgan. J. V.
M. Morris: Conyers, J. I. Pierce; Lithonia, O.
A. Thrower: uecatur and Clarkston, L. O.
Johnson; Decatur circuit, W. A. Parris;
Hebrew Missionary, J. Magath; Emory col
lege. W. A. Candler, M. Callaway and J.
S. Moore; financial secretary. J. W. Roberts.
SOME DISTRICT.
A. C. Thomas, presiding older.
Rome, W. F. Quillian; Second church of
Romp, B. A. Fraser; Forrestville, 0. C Spence;
South Rome, 11. W. Morris; Coosa circuit, E. T.
Hendrick; Cave Spring, 8. B. Ledbetter:
Cedarton n, Q. E. Gardiner; Rock
inart, E. W. Baltinger ; Polk, F. P.
latngford ; Dallas, G. J. Orr ; East
I'auMing.B. H. Green; Paulding, supplied by R.
A. Cowan; Powder Springs, J. I’. Ramsour;
Cartersville, H. J■ Adams; Aowortb, J. M.
Owens; Oavn Spring circuit. C. E. Pattillo;
Austell, W. W. iirinsfl dd; agent orphans' homo,
8. P. Jones.
The next session of the conference will be
held at Cedartown.
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
What Thoir Magnates Are Doing: In
the Great Metropolis.
New York, Dec. 10.—The East Tennessee
directors met to-day for tho election of
offlcors, but adjourned without taking any
uctiou until next Wednesday.
President Kimball, of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, is in this city to-day and
had a conference with President Scott, of
the Richmond and Danville, in regard to
an agreement between the roads represented
bv them. Tho conference is understood to
have resulted in an order to discontinue tho
suits brought by the Norfolk and Western
interests to prevent tho lease of the East
Tennessee property to the Richmond and
Danville. President Scott would not talk
about tho niattor, and President Thomas
said an amicable agreement would probably
be reached to-morrow.
COL. R. R. BRIDGERS DEAD.
He 1 Stricken with Apoplexy While
Making a i-peecb.
Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 10.—Col. R. R.
Rridgers, president of the Wilmington and
Weldon, Wilmington, Columbia and Au
gusta, and Albemarle and Raleigh rail
roads, died very suddenly of apoplexy at
Columbia. S. C., this evening.
STRICKEN WHILE SPEAKING.
Columbia, S. C., Dei 1 . 10.—Col. Rridgers
was stricken while addressing the ways and
means committee of the legislature and
I died in about an hour at the home of J. T.
Barron, local counsel of the road. The re
mains were placed on a special train draped
j in mourning and sent to Wilmington at
I midnight.
TOWNSHIP RAILROAD BONDS.
The Legislature Almost Certain to
Make Them Good.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 10.—The joint
judiciary committee of the Senate and
House of the state legislature, to whom was
referred the matter of the railroad bonds de
-1 dared invalid by the recent decision of the
state supreme court, had a meeting this
afternoon, and unanimously arrived at the
conclusion that it is important for the
j credit of the state that some
j legislation should be accomplished
at once looking to the validation of the
bonds in question. A subcommittee was
appointed to look up the law on the sub
ject and to prepare a bill which will vali
date the bonds.
AX ACT WILL BE PASSED. *
The committee will report in a day or
two, and there seems to be no doubt that an
act will lie passed by the legislature to
validate the securities. It Is also about defi
niieiy settled that all the railroad taxes
collected in the counties in which such
bonds have been issued, and declared in
valid, will be turned over to the county
treasurers as the nucleus of a fund to meet
the interest on the township railroad bonds.
Over $1,000,000 of these bonds are in the
bands of innocent parties, and the legisla
ture is deiermined to make them good. This
is imperatively demanded, for the rea on
that the entire state debt, over $6,000,000,
will have to be refunded in a few years.
CHARLESTON CHAT.
An Outrage on %Child—The Departure
of Lorrillard.
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 10.—A brutal
outrage was committed last night on the
person of a 6-vear-old colored girl by
Robert Glover, a burly negro man 35 years
of age. Glover was arrested immediately
after the perpetration of the offense and
has been committed for trial at the ensuing
term of the criminal court here. The little
girl is almost a baby in size and now lies in a
precarious condition.
Pierre Lorillard, the New York million
aire, after spending several days successful
hunting on some of the coast islands, left
for New York by train this afternoon.
His yacht, the Reva, is still in the harbor,
ad it is understood that Mr. Lorillard will
return shortly and spend the remainder of
the winter in Charleston.
A three days’ race during Christmas
week has been arranged to take place at
Wagoner park for a purse of $3OO per day.
A number of horses of considerable reputa
tion are already on hand for the race.
DYNAMITE AT A DISTILLERY.
Anarchists and the Whisky Trust
Under Suspicion.
Chicago, Dec. 10. —Shortly after 6
o’clock this morning, an attempt was made
to destroy Sbufeldt & Co.’s distillery, in
the northern portion of the city, by means
of dynamite. Enough facts are not yet
known to justify the conclusion as to whether
it was the work of anarchists or of some
one who has a personal grievance against
the Shufeldt’s. At the hour mentioned,
the neighborhood was shaken by a tremen
dous explosion, shaking buildiugs in the
neighborhood, breaking many panes of
glass in surrounding bouses and causing
people to rush into the street in great
alarm. A jogged hole, three feet square,
was torn in the roof of a detached ware
house containing 15,000 barrels of high
wines.
DYNAMITE STICKS.
On the roof, about 15 feet from the spot
where the explosion occurred, was found a
bundle of dynamite sticks—seven in num
ber. These had not exploded on account of
some defect in the fuse, which had evi
dently been ignited. No great damage was
done, and nobody was hurt. Whoever
threw the dynamite evidently intended to
land it upon the skylight, beneath which
stood eight large vats filled with liquor. If
the explosion had occurred upon the sky
light a tremendous disaster would have re
sulted.
NOT IN THE TRUST.
The distillery is not in the whisky trust,
and James D. Lynch, the manager of the
distillery, says he believes the attempt was
by procurement of the whisky trust. He
offers a reward of $25,000 for such informa
tion as will lead to the detection and arrest
of, the parties responsible for the outrage.
The members of the whisky trust ridicule
the idea that the attempt to destroy the
property was the work, directly or indi
rectly, of their organization.
WRECKED ON A MOUNTAIN.
Cara Roll Down the Steep and Rocky
Side of the Canyon.
Albuquerque, N. M.,Dec. 10.—A wreck
occurred on the Atlantic and Pacific rail
road, Saturday, at a point called Crockton,
in Johnson’s canyon, the wildest place on
the whole line. Tho engine jumped the
track when near tho head of tho canyon,
approaching a tunnel, and the engine,
tender, mail, baggage, express and one emi
grant car rollea down the steep, rocky side
of tho mountain, a distance of 150 feet, and
were piled up in a confused mass at the
bottom. Most of the other coaches were
pulled off the track, but did not go down
the hill. Tho mail agent, baggageman, and
engineer and fireman, with a considerable
number of passongers, are badly injured,
but no one was killed.
Fotheringham Paid $8,300.
St. Louis, Dec. 10.—The celebrated case
of Fotheringham vs. the Adams’ Express
Company for illegal imprisonment was set
tled to-dav by the company paying Fother
ingham $8,300. David 8. Fotheringham
wus an express messenger who Jim Cum
mings, alias Witherow, now serving a term
in the Missouri penitentiary, bound and
gagged when he committed a $70,000 rob
bery on the St. Louis and San Francisco
road.
Found Murdered.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 10.—A special
to the Advertiser from Lafayette says:
“Robert Danforth was found dead this
morning. His skull was crushed in. He
is supposed to have been killed by Wesley
Chisholm, a freodman, wli o wns last, night
seen with the deceased. Chisholm has fled.
Danforth was a popular young man. In
dignation against his murderer is very
high.”
A Cotton Mill on Fire.
Norristown, Pa., Dec. 11, 1 a. m.—
Watts & Sons’ cotton mill, one of the
largest in tho state, caught fire about mid
night and is still burning at 1 o’clock. The
flames hud made considerable progress when
discovered. The loss and insurance cannot
be learned to-night. Between 300 and 400
hands will be thrown out of employment.
A Train Ditched In Arizona.
San Francisco, Dec. 10. —A report
reaehod this city early this morning that
the Santa Fe overland train wh.eh left 1 e*e
Friday was ditched yesterday between
Peach Springs and Williams, Ariz., and a
number of passengers killed.
Hear Admiral Leroy Dead.
New York, Dec. 10. —Hear Admin!
Lerov dud this afternoon at the Viet >ria
Hotel in this city.
Appointed Pobtimister.
Washington, Doc. 10. —John Woslov has
been appointed postmaster at Port Wash
ington, Fla.
Bright Passes a Good Day.
London, Dec. 10.—John Bright passed a
fairly good day. He has gained a little
strength and his lungs are slightly better.
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS
Use Hereford's Aold Phosphate.
Dr. U. It. Dake, Belleville, 111., says: “I
have found it, and it alone, to be capablo
of producing a sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often occurs in setive pro
fessional and business men.”
bad for the bookkeeper.
He Is Accused of Embezzling $3,300
from a Bank.
Norfolk, Va., Djc. 10.—L. W. Buskey,
bookkeeper in the Norfolk National Bank,
wag arrested to day for embezzling sums of
money at various times aggregating $o,:i00.
A warrant was sworn out by the cashier of
the bank, and the preliminary examination
will be held to-morrow. Buskey is quite
young, belongs to a highly respectable
family and was very popular among his
associates.
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and 00.
W. B. Thomas of Tennille is in the city.
T. E. Grimes of Atlanta is at the Harnett.
J. W. Furse of Martins is at the Screven.
R. L. Lewis of Rogers is at the Screven.
S. M. Clark of Allendale is at the Screven.
VY. \Y. Beach of Baxley is at the Screven.
G. W. Deeti of Baxley is at the Screven.
C. W. Wiggins of Thomasville is in the
city.
H. J. Wright of Way cross is at the Har
nett.
T. M. Britton, a citizen of Dupont, is in
the city.
Dr. J. N. Thompson of Martins is at the
Screven.
B. Sirmans of Way cross is at the
Screven.
E. D. Ritch of Screven, Ga., is at the
Harnett.
Maj. G. A. Whitehead left for Atlanta
last night.
G. A. Whitehead, Jr., went to Augusta
last night.
Rev. J. E. L. Holmes went up to Augusta
last night.
John D. McConneill of Rochelle is at the
Marshall.
L. Q. Atkins of Mount Pleasant is at the
Marshall.
T. R. Carter of Surrency is stopping at
the Screven.
A. A. Keefe of Statenville is registered at
the Screven.
A. R. Awtry of Darlington, S. C., is at
the Marshall.
John W Pearce of Atlanta is at the
Screven house.
John McDowell, Jr., of Sumner is at the
Marshall House.
J. N. Harper and wife of Blackshear are
at the Marshall.
G. Cuthbert of Statenville is registered at
the Screven house.
J. H. McKenzie of Waynesboro is stop
ping at the Screven.
J. M. Wilkinson, Esq., of Valdosta, was
in the city yesterday.
L. F. Hughs of Brunson, 8. C., is reg
istered at the Marshall.
Benjamin and H. C. Drew of Swan, Ga.,
are stopping at the Harnett.
J. O. Applewhite of Waynesboro is
registered at the Screven house.
B. F. Yate3 and W. L. Greene of Patten
were at the Marshall yesterday.
Dr. M. B. Sams and wife of Courtenay,
Fla., are guests of the Marshall.
J. J. and F. E. Breene of Doctor
town were in the city yesterday.
J. T. Atkinson of Washington, D. C., is
registered at the Marshall house.
Gen. W. H. Sebring and J. V. Burke of
Bronson, Fla., are at the Harnett.
Capt. Robert Falligant left for Atlanta
last night via the Central railroad.
Mrs. L. Cleary and Mrs. H. W. Whaley
of Jesup are guests at the Marshall.
Mrs. W. Z. Atkinson and James Black
wood of Saussy are at the Marshall.
W. S. Ivey an enterprising merchant of
Branford, Fla., is registered at the Screven.
Jacob Rauer, Esq., and family have re
turned from Europe, and are at the Pulaski
bouse.
Miss Ruthie Stewart of Savannah is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Cozart, in Au
gusta.
R. T. Johnson, a prominent cotton mer
chant of Newnan, is stopping at the
Screven house.
Justice Samuel Revnolds is working just
as hard for re-election in the Fourth dis
trict as if he had a vigorous ooposition.
Mr. George W. Wylly will return to his
winter home at Fort Reed, Fla., to-day.
He has been spending some time at the Isle
of Hope.
There are a number of visitors in Augusta
now, and they are rapidly coming in each
day. Savannah, Charleston, Atlanta, Ma
con, New Orleans, Brooklyn, Athens and
many other cities, the Chronicle says, are
complimenting Augusta with their beauti
ful belles.
Weather Indications.
J 1 Special indications for Georgia:
FAIR Fair weather, preceded by light
l_J.-ain on the coast, slightly warmer,
* northwesterly winds, high on the
coast.
OomoarUno ot mean temperature at Savin
nab. Dec. 10 1483, and tne mean of same day
for fifteen year*.
Departure ®Totl
Mcax Tbmpkiutuk* from the Departure
Mean t Hinoe
for 15 yean Dec. 10 '3B -|- or Jan. 1,1388
50. | 52. -|- 2 - 655
Comparative rainfall statement:
SMS An ?r*
18 Years. Dec. 10. 'BB. .
.12 _ 1.33 | -|- 1.11 —5
Maximum, temperature 6V 9; minimum tern
perature 19.0.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1 :S3 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 9.0 feet —a rise of 0.1 during the
past twenty-four hours.
T. I. N. C. is not a cure-all, but a quarter
of a century of constant use has demon
strated beyond question that Tanner's In
fallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infallible cure for ail kinds of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. 50 cents per box.
Rangutn Root Med. Cos., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lippman Bros., wholesale agents.
KAIMT.
Anfi-lifolj Kail
If you wish to pay high
prices forever for Kaiuit, then
buy from the “Sole Agents of
the Great Kainit Trust,' 1 but
if you want to beat this mo
nopoly, then buy from us.
We are ‘“lndependent Deal
ers,” and propose to remain
so.
BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
LIGHTNING ROUS.
The JETNA LIGHTNING ROD CO.,
No. 44 Barnard Si, Savannah, Ga.,
Ig prepared to give eetiiuatr* on the rodding of
dwelling!, and public budding* with the beet
copper rod*. Work guaranteed and reference*
given. Order* promptly attended to from
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina.
▼AN UEU3CHOT * BARNARD, Prop
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
FRIEHERR.—The friends and acquaintance
°t Mr. Henry FmcHEßßand of Frans Frieherr
are invited to attend the funeral of the former
from residence Bryan and Ann streets. THIS
AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock,
interment at Bonaventure Cemetery.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Central Railroad 4: BankinqCo. ofUedrgia, i
Savannah, I *a. , December sth, 1888. f
It has been said that whom the gods love die
young: the wisdom of inspiration has repre
sented death as being no respecter of persons.
He is the great reaper whom Uod sends forth to
gather in those who have performed their
earthly mission, and who are ripe for eternity.
Some die on the very threshold of life; some
when they appear to be at the zenith of their
usefulness and fame; some fall as the ripened
grass before the reaper's scythe.
Alfred E. Mills, the cherished friend and
associate whom we are called upon to mourn,
stood on the threshold of life, but he had
given an earnest of the usefulness that was in
him and evidence of his business attainments and
zeal as a Director of this Company. He was
young in years, admirable in character, firm in
the discharge of duty, and lovable in his
social and domestic 1 fe.
Mr. Mills was born in the city of Savannah
on the 25th day of December, 186:; he was
elected a member of this board on the 2d day
of January, 1887, and died at West Chester,
j hmnsylvania, on the 27th day of September,
He was the youngest person who has ever
been honored by an election as a member of
the Board of Directors of this corporation, and
he performed every duty devolving upon him in
this connection with judgment, ability and
zeal, and gave promise of great usefulness in
the future management of the affairs entrusted
to this board.
Mr. Mills was a modest and unassuming
gentleman, but one "who kept the noiseless
tenor of his way” without fear and without re
proach. He was affable and generous, and in
his death we feel that this community has lost a
valuable and devoted citizen, and this board a
zealous and efficient member.
Therefore be it
Resolved 1. That in the death of Alfred E.
Mills this board has been deprived of one of its
most valued members.
2. That we deeply sympathize with the fam
ily of our deceased friend.
3. That a copy of this report be spread upon
the minutes of the Board of Directors of this
Company, on a page especially set aside fos
that purpose, and that a copy of the same be
sent to Mrs. Mills and be published in the daily
papers.
I hereby certify the foregoing preamble and
resolutions to be a true extract from the min
utes of the Board of Directors of this Company
of this date. A. a ULMER,
Assistant Cashier.
MEETINGS.
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE NO. 23 L
F. AND A. M.
The annual meeting of this Lodge will be held
at Masonic Temple THIS (Tuesday) EVENING
at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers will be held.
Members are requested to come prepared to
pay dues. W. S. ROCKWELL, W. M.
JohvS. Haines, Secretary.
OGLETHORPE LODGE NO 1, I. 070 ,~V.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN A WILSON, Noble Grand.
J. H. H. Osborne. Secretary,
DuGUESCLIN DIVISION NO. I, V. R., K.
OF P.
Members of the Division going to Guyton will
appear in full uniform (helmet) at Knights of
Pythias Hall, at 5:30 sharp, THIS (Tuesdav)
AFTERNOON. Members of the order are in
vited. W. A. WALKER,
Captain Commanding.
T. C. Broughton, Guard.
SAVANNAH CADETS.
Headquarters Savannah Cadets, I
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 11th. 18.88. j
The regular monthly meeting of the Corps
will be held at their quarters THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING, 11th inst., at 8 o'clock. By order of
H. M. BRANCH,
Captain Commanding.
R. P. Lovell, First Sergeant.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL LOAN ASSCD
CIATION.
The twenty-ninth regular monthly meeting
of Series “B,” will be held at Metropolitan Hall,
(Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock.
M. J. SOLOMONS, President.
Wm. D. Harden. Secretary.
NOTICE TO CITIZENS. "*
City of Savannah, 1
Office Clerk of Council, >
December 10th, 1888. |
In accordance with a request contained in a
resolution adopted by the Savannah Cotton
Exchange, the Bth inst.. a meeting of the citi
zens of Savannah is hereby called to take place
at the City Exchange at 12 m. WEDNESDAY,
12th inst., to confer as to the best means to
obtain an adequate appropriation for our river
and harbor.
RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Rebarer,
[seal.] Clerk of Council.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Central R. R, and Banking Cos. of (Acorgia, i
Savannah, Ga., Dec. sth, 1888. f
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will take place at the Banking
House, in Savannah, on FRIDAY, December
21st. at li o’clock a. m. Stockholders and their
families will be passed free over the Coqipany'a
road to the meeting, from the 18th to the 21st,
inclusive, and will be passed free returning
from the 21st to the 23rd, inclusive, on presen
tation of their stock certificates to the con
ductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Atlverttsements inserted under "Itpeetal
Retires'' unit be charged $1 00 a Square each
Insertion.
THE“rOUX'IIO.NG” ~
(BENEFIT EPISCOPAL ORPHANS' HOME),
AT THE GUARDS’ ARSENAL,
•
WILL BE CONTINUED
TIII3 EVENING,
COMMENCING AT 7 O’CLOCK.
There will he a special service of ‘‘Hong, hi
ho, and Ilic, Hoc, He-no.”
CARGO OF HKIG SIROCCO^
FROM HALIFAX, N S.
3.DIM) BARRELS CHOICE POTATOES,
EARLY ROSE,
BEAUTY OF HEBRON,
CHILI REDS,
/ BURBANKS, ETC.
IW DARRELS LAND PLASTER,
NOW LANDING AND FOR SALE BY
KAVANAUGH & BRtNNAN,
_____ 170 Bay Street.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
EGLANTINE must be presented; at our office
before 12 o'clock noon, THIS DAY, Dec. 11th,
1888, or payment will he debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
CREW NOTICE.
All persons arc hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crow of the Aus
trian bark MARIE, Camus, Master, as no debts
of their contracting will be paid by Master, Own.
era, or M, 8. COSULICH & CO„ Agents.
DIVIDEND.
Central R. R. and Banking Cos. of Georgia, I
Savannah, Ga , Dec. sth, 1888. (
A dividend of Four Dollars per share from the
earnings of tills Company and its dependencies
haa been declared, payable on and after the
21l inst,. to the Stockholders of record this day.
The Transfer books of the Company will bo
closed from TO-DAY until Jan. 7th, except on
Dec. 26th and 27th, when they will be opened.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELECTION FORWREctoB^“
Central R. R. and Banking Cos. of Geobci, t
Savannah. Ga., Dec. sth, 1838 ’!'
An election for thirteen Directors to rnina-e
the affairs of this Company for the ensuin':,
year wiil be held at the Banking House in Siu
vaDnab, MONDAY, the seventh day of January
1889, between the hours of 10 o'clock a si and
2 o'clock p. si. Stockholders and tbeir famil es
wiil be passed free over the Company’s road to
attend the election from the 4th to the 7th
January, inclusive, and be passed free return
ing from the 7th to the 10th January, inclusive
on presentation of their stock certificates to
the conductors. 10
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier
NOTICE. ‘—"
The Merchants’ Nat’l Bank of Savannah ,
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 9, lnss. j
The annual election for Directors of this Bank
will be held at the Banking House on TUES
DAY', Jan. 8, 1889, between the hours of 12 and
1 o'clock. THOS. GADSDEN, Cashier.
FOR ORDINARY. "
I respectfully announce to my friends and the
voters of Chatham county that I will be a can
didate for ORDINARY' at the election to be held
on JANUARY 2d, and will be grateful for your
votes and support. P. J. O’CONNOR.
FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce to my friends and the
voters of Chatham county that I will be a candi
date for Sheriff at the election to be held Jan
2, and will be grateful for your votes and sup.
Port- SIMON GAZAN,
FOR ORDINARY.
To my friends and Fellow Citizen's of Chat
ham County:
I respectfully'announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of ORDINARY of
Chatham County at the election to be held on
the 2nd day of JANUARY next, and kindly
solicit your votes and influence.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
DON’T BE DECEIVED.
Ask for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR, a
safe and reliable medicine, and take no other.
I have introduced Dr. B. F. ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR in my practice, and find that it
gives general satisfaction. The best evidence
of the estimation in which it is held is the fact
that persons trying it onoe invariably return
for another bottle, recommending it at the
same time to their friends.
G. A. PENNY, M. D., Cedar Key, Fla.
I have found ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR
to act like a charm in torpid liver, etc.
D. O. b. HEERY, M. D., Atlanta. Ga.
WEDDINGS.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or en
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards es
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on ap.
plication. Morning News Printing House,
Savannah, Ga.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO -NTGr LET'S ONLY,
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 11.
Grand Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. for
Ladies and Children.
TIIE GREAT
Miactis Jlammotli Pantomime Cos
And World of Novelties.
a DISTINCT SHOWS COMBINED ! 3
A Complete Trick Pantomime, complete olio of
sensational and moral S)>ecialUes, headed by
the great and only Alfred F. Miaco, the
Premier Pantomimist and Clown.
Everything new, and elaborate Scenery,
Tricks, Transformations, Wonderful Mechanical
Effects and Novelties, New Music, Elegant Stage
Settings, Beautiful Singing, Splendid Costumes.
Usual prices. Seats on sale at Davis Bros.’
December Bth.
Next Attraction—“ Two Old Cronies," Dec. 15.
JEWELRY.
J. H. KOCH,
22 h WHITAKER ST.,
(Lyons’ Building.)
Respectfully Announces to the Public that he
has a Large Asssortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
PLATED-WARE, FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC.
\ CORDIAL invitation is extended'to all to
call and inspect my goods and prices, and
satisfy themselves that my prices sre as low as
the lowest, and I guarantee all my goods to be
as represented.
CASH BUYERS of a gold watch, or other
goods to the amount of $25, will also bo presented
with a ticket worth $2, which entitles them to a
chance on a pair of Diamond Earrings, which
can not be duplicated under S6OO, ar,d on a Dia
mond Ring worth $75. Separate chances on
these articles may also be had at the rate of ?-
each.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
I • SITED STATES ENGINEER S OFFICE.
U Charleston, 8. C., December Ist. 1888
Sealed proposals in triplicate, to be opened at I.
o'clock noon of DECEMBER 31st, 1838, are in
vited for dredging in Mosquito creek, S. C. At
tention of bidders is called to the acts of (.on
gresg. approved February 26,1885, and February
23. 1887, vol, 23, page :i.'l2, and vol. 21, P&K® j l4 )
Statutes at Large. All information maybe had
of FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain Corps of
Engineers, U. 8. A. _
CROCKERY, ETC.
Crockery, E < (*•
Geo. W. Allen,
IMrORTF.R AND DEALER IN
DINNER AND TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
AND FINE LAMPS,
165 HS Broughton St, Savannah, Ofr
FERTILIZERS.
JOHN L hammond!"" JOSEPH hull
HAMMOND. HULL S CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FERTILIZERS,
DEALERS IN
FERTILIZER MATERIAL.
AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF KAIMT
(Gorman Potash Salt)
AT AND FROM THE FOLLOWING rORTiI
SAVANNAH, GA., PORT ROYAL S. C-.
BRUNSWICK, GA., JACKSONVILLE, rL,A '’
PENSACOLA, FLA., MOBILE, ALA.
118 BAY ST.i SAVANNAH, GA
