Newspaper Page Text
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DANGER IN THE F.I.IYIK.
THE EXPERIMENTS OF TKS PHILA
DELPHIA PHYSI IANS.
Abscesses Formed in Five c ases Out
of 117 Treated— None of the Patients
Enthusiastic Over It—Blood Poison
ing- Fellows in Two Cases at Bir
m'ngfcam.
Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 14.—The resi
dent pby>icia .’s room of the Medico
Chirurgic.il h spital was crowded to day
with patients who either had tried, or were
prepared to try the Brown-Seqtiard method
of treatment. Those who had tried it "'ere
not in any sense carried away with it.
To a man, ail patients -who had
been treated declined to try a lything
further in the sane line. Among thece
were Andrew Dru n-a md, ag-d 67. janitor
of the college, and James Henderson, a el
66, who were eoch given an injection in the
arm on Monday. For to-day's clinic Prof,
lioenliings, the operating physician, had
prepared a sterilized solution of Brown
fle quan 1 elixir.
OBJECT OF THE EXPERIMENTS.
I’rof. Boenhing said to-day that the ob
ject of the experiments that were being
made at the college \as simply to e <tabl.su
■whether the Brown-Sequard elixir had
therapeutic properties tha could tie recog
nized by their effects. He repeated, with
•mphasis, tiiat the faculty of the college
■was not committed to any belief concern
ing it, and would not apply it otherwise
than as an experiment upon patients who
were free to take i at t.ieir personal ri-k.
After treating several patients, the doctor
asked if any of the l atier.ts treated yester
day desired to receive another iuje tiou to
da<-, but there was not a solitary re
sponse. Dr. Boenhing announced
that there wouid be no further
public demonstration of the Br wn-Sequarl
treatment at the Mid.eo-Chirurigical c 1-
lege af er to-day. The patient- treated to
day would be tieard from privately. The
doctor said that out of 117 cases operated
upon, five of ibein had developed abscesses.
Abscesses, tie said, were not a. ways i ijuri-
Ous, and very generally tbev were beneficial
after a patient recovered from o re and trie
inflammation was drawn from it. So
that nothing definite could be based
one way or theCother on the forming
of abscesses. While he and his p ofessional
associates were skeptical as to the thera
peutic merits of the so-called elixir, the
doctor said they were one and all open to
conviction if anything could be rove tied to
them to sustain w hat has been ascribod to
its remedial power. All the patients who
suffered more or less deleterious effects from
the treatment were prescribed for. The two
newspaper men who undertook to test the
elixir are recovering under the care of Dr.
Booming himself. One was very much im
proved to-day and the otuer was still con
fined to his bed.
SYMPTOMS OF BLOOD POISONING.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.—0n Mon
day night Dr. L. Lichstein, recently of Now
York, experimented on himself and a
patient named L. D. May with the Brown
oequard elixir. Both are now writhing ii
mortal agony, the pain having begun
several hours afterward, and in
creased ever since. Nervous ess, a
chilly feeling, and symptoms of
blood poisoning mage their co. dition dan
gerous. The lamb had been dead one hour
and forty minutes before the injectio i was
made. Other experiments by Dr. Davis
made the same night have seemingly
worked a m irvelous cure of Alexander
Hunter, who had been ill for twelve montus
with chronic dysentery.
THE EFFECT ON COL. AVERY.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—The Brown-
Sequard elixir experiment on Col. Avery
so far has caused no inateri il change in the
condit on of the patient beyond the fact
that he sleeps soundly, and shows a more
acute consciousness of pal t an he has for
some time. Heretofore his flesh has seemed
dead to the touch, but now he
feels acutely the slightest pressure on
or tear the spot where the injections were
made. These spots resemble the small in
flauied spots made by an ins et sti g. The
injection will be repeated. Dr. Green, who
is experimenting with Col. Avery, and
gave himself the same injection, has been
quite sick to-day wita bea iache and hot
fever, as the result, h* thinks, of the elixir.
FTfLL OF BACTERIA.
Bt. Louis, Aug. 14.—Dr. a. B. Shaw of
this city, w ho has been making microscopic
examinations of the Brow. -Seguard elixir,
discovered, while experimenting Saturday
last, that the fluid was alive with countless
bacteria, although but three hours had
elapsed since the elixir was prepared. Ba -
tillus, tuberculosis, bacillus that is sup
posed to cause tube' culosis were found in
great quantities, thousands beinein a single
drop of the mixture. Dr. Shaw could
arrive at but one conclusion,
namely, that the glands were
from sheep infected with bacilli of tubercle,
as the mortar ad pestle, and distilled water
had been thoroughly sreri ized before the
mixture was made. Dr. S.iaw tslimated
that in a dn chin of the injeclion millio s
of these bacilli would have been put into
the system, each one cai able of multiplying
itself indefinitely. Danger underlyi gsuch
tre tment can be readily seen, and he
chances would be ten to one tnat tubercul <-
sis in some shape or other would manifest
itself in a person i oculated. Dr. Shaw
has since made other experiments, and ii
two of them bacillus tulterculosis was dis
covered. the rod-shaped bacilli were also
found in several sa ..pies * f the mixture
made. Dr. 8. aw said: “I would lay down
the following rule- for the use of the e ixir,
in view of my discoveries:
“1. The laity should not use the injection
upon themselves.
“2. Physicians should not use it until it has
been submitted to lcroscopic examination
to ascertain whether it is infested with
bacteria or not, and care should be taken
that the glands are taken from a perfectly
heallhy animat.
“3. AU instruments and vessels should be
thoroughly sterilized, and even distilled
water should not be used until examined.”
SUMMER RATES OF THE SOUTH.
A Reduction to Be Made for Societies
and Conventions.
Cape May. N. J., Aug. 14. —The general
passenger agents of the ieadiug railroads of
the United States, in session here to-day,
considered the question of reducing the
summer exc irs.ou rates from the southern
cities to the eastern and north ern resorts,
and the equalization of fares from New
York to the southern territory, as asked
for by t e Souther i Passe lger Ass lelation.
It was decided to reduce the rates for socie
ties and conventions.
BETTER RATES NEXT YEAR.
Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 14.—A special
to the Press fiom Cape Ma. says: “While
tho passenger agents decided it was too late
to make a y s, .ecial concessi ns for this
summer’s business, a basis was created to
meet with favorable consideration of the
representatives of tho southern roads for
the business or the next and ensuing vears
between the south and eastern resorts.”
LOUISIANA'S REPUBLICANS.
A Convention to be Called to Nomi
nate a otate Ticket.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 14.—The re
publican state executive committee mot at
Jackson, Miss., to-day. John R. Lynch,
fourth auditor of the treasury, presided. It
was decided to call a convention to meet at
Jeckson, Sep*. 25, to nomina e a full state
ticket. Among the prominent names men
tioned for govern r are Jamesß. Chalmers,
11. F. Bimrall and P. P. Bailey.
N. E. Venable Dead.
Fortress Monroe, Y t a., Aug. 14.—N.
to \ enable, son of lion 8. W. V enable of
Petersburg, died here to-day.
MILLEN’S BIG BARBECUE.
The Day Rainy, Put the Event a Big
success.
Millen, Ga., Aug. 14.—The barbecue
given here to-day for the purpose of gather
ing a crowd of people to discuss the ques
tion of building a cotton factory at this
place was a success, barring tee effect of
several hard snowers winch made the
grounds wet and muddy.
Maj. J. F. Hanson of Macon was the
orator of the day. Maj. Hanson delivered
an eloquent and practical address, showing
the benefits which would surely follow
should the people erect and properly man
age a factory to pr.xluce the proper fabru’S.
AN OIL MILL MORE PROMISING.
O i the other hand ho explained very
plainly and forcibly tho misfortunes tha'
would follow a poorly managed mill, and
one tnat noui 1 oniy produce r iare fanries
and v rn*. The maj r did not e c mrage
very much a cotton factory at this time,
but said that, ho tuought that an oil mill
would be better. Maj. Hanson’s address
was received ny his hearers with much ap
plause, and every one a predated his
cond *r in showing th dark side, as we'l a3
the bright, of the intended enterprise.
CONGRESSMAN BARNES FOLLOWS.
Congressman Barnes followed Maj. Han
son in a masterly speech, concurring with
Maj. Hans n’s vio s regarding a cotton
mill. Maj. Humes’ spoecu was, as usual, a
fine one and it was greeted with applause.
After the addresses .ere over it was deter
mined to push the matter of an oil mill.
Subscriptions to the amount of $lO,OtXl
were taken. Each snare represents $lO end
no one pe:>on i> to hold more than fifty
shares. The capital stock is to
be $20,000. After the business of
the occasion had been completed the
table was spread, and a bou tiful spread it
was. Pr parations were made to Led 5,000
pe >ple, but using o unfavorable weather
not more i ban 2,500 were present. Lemon
ade au provided iu abuud nice, aid fee
f>r ail. After dinn -r was over, the yuung
people repaired t > the la ge and inci ig plat
form andi idulged in danciu ~ The 'lancers,
later n, left the platiorm, and are now
la icing at the Millen hotel. All say that
the day ha . certainly been a success.
, COTTON BAGGING.
The Augusta Exchange Against the
Jute rust.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 14.—At a meeting
of the Augusta exchange to-day to take
action on the subject of cotton bagging, the
following resolution was unanimously'
adopted:
Whereas, The farmers of the south have de
termined to substitute as far as possible cotton
backing for jute; and,
Whereas. The Southern Manufacturers' As
soc. atlon at its last meeting in Augusta gave
substantial aid to the movement by agreeing to
allow the producers the difference in weight be
tween jute and cotton bagging, thereby en
abling the planter to recover a part or tue
whole of the increased price paid for cotton
bagging; t lie re: ore, he it
Resolved, That the Augusta exchange pledge
the support of its memliers to the organized
movement instituted by the fanners of the
sout h to protect tnemseives against the bagging
trust or any similar combi nation, and wi l use
in any fair and proper means the influence of
tile exc an .e to further the objects and put
into practical shape the means by which tne
planters can get the full benefit of the move
ment to substitute bagging made from cotton
or other products for jute bagging, and we in
vite the co-operation of all southern exchanges
in giving effect to this laudable effort of the
southern producers.
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
A Charge of Forgery—A Marriage-
Hurt in an iron Mill.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. It.—G. H. Bennett,
a white man, formerly in the employ of the
Chattahoochee Brick Company, was ar
rested to-day on a charge of forgery. It is
charged that Bennett f >rged the name of
J. W. English, Jr., to two or three checks,
the laigest amount being $55. Bennett
waived exatm iation this afternoon and
was sent to jail in default of a S3OO bond.
This is the sec md ti ue Bennett has been in
trouble over a charge of forgery in the last
few days.
A MARRIAGE.
David Rothschild, one of the leading
young merchants of Columbus, was mar
ried to Miss Matilda Dora this afternoon.
Too happy couple Me ft for Now York
shortly after the ceremony to spend the
honeymoon.
J. T. Allen, the lower bridge keeper, met
with a very painful accident w die at work
in the Columbus irou works yesterday. He
was engaged at tue ripping saw at the tim
and a piece of wood flew up, and s;ruck
him with great force over the left temple.
A long gash from which the blood flowed
freely was the result.
RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS.
The Atlanta and Florida Hoad’s New
Directors.
Atlanta,Ga., Aug. 14. —The stockholders
of the Atlanta and Florida railroad mit to
day and elected anew board of directors as
the first stop toward doing something f r
the road. The new board consists of L. J.
Hill, E. W. Marsh, J. W. Rucker, W. A.
Russell, E. P. Howell, J. K. Bru ner, -1
L. Mynatt, H. C. Harris, L. F. 11l i
lock, John Collier, S. B. Hoyt,
R. F. Maddox and James R. YVyley.
Julge Hoyt will probabl bo e ected presi
de t when the direc ors orga izo. The re
tiring president, Mr. Haas, sun mtted his
annual report, showing $14,0j0 net earn
ings, all of which had bee u expe ided i .
improvements. When t'oe direct rs moot
they may devise some way to get the r ad
out of the hole it is in.
A Railroad Survey.
Athens, Ga, Aug. 14.—A surveying
corps starts out to-morrow morning io sur
vey a ioa l from Athens to Barnett Shoals,
aud will be gone several and iys. If such a
road is built it will greatly enhance tne
manufacturing interests of this city, us it
will connect the 1 irgo mills of the Athens
Ma iiifacturing Company aud benefit places
along the line.
1 tlanta's Young Men’s League.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 14.—The Young
Men’s Democra ic League had a revival
meetiug to-.light and iudulg *d in hopeful
talk of tho party and its prospects. A
number of legislators were present and
made speeches.
Fire at Florence.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14.—Fire at
Florence, Ala., early this morning burned
the two-st ry brick store of Mrs. Schall. It
originated In R. C. Pickett’s store aud
caused a loss of $10,009. The stock of shoes
was insured for SI,OOO.
An Ordnance Building Burned.
New York, Aug. 14.—The United States
ordnauee huildi, g at Sandy Hook was
struck by lightning this forenoon, and
burned to tho ground. All the fi ie instru
ment* in the building were destroyed.
Death of Dr. Bayllss
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14.— A special
from Bay View says: ‘ Dr. Bayliss, editor
of the Christian Advocate of Ui.icin ati,
died at 10 o’clock this morning, aged 45
years.”
Chicago Makes a Point on Bt. Louis.
.FVom the Chicago Tribune.
Doctor (to patient)—l have exhausted every
other recourse, my dt>er sir, and with your per
mission I will now give you a hypodermic in
jection of Dr. Brown Seijuard s elixir.
Patient (Kansas City mani— Have you ever
tried it on anybody?
“Y'rs, I have used it with excellent results on
several ersona. I remember one in particular
—a gentleman from St. leiui— upon whom I
attended a few days ago, and —”
“Did the elixir help him?”
“Made anew- man of hint, sir.”
“Actually put life into a St. Louis man! Go
ahead, doctor, go ahead 1”
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1889.
PUGILISTS IV A BAD FIX.
THE GHaND JURY INDICTB THE
WHOLE CROWD.
Kilrain Taken Into Custody at Balti
more—The Warrant for His Arrest
Issued on Request of Gov. Lowry—
The Proceedings of the Day in Mis
sissippi..
Baltimore, Aug. 14. Jake Kilrain was
ar esod here this morning on the arrival of
tho Norfolk boat, and held at the central
police stati n. He was captured about 7
o’clock ihis morning as he stepped from
tho Norf -lk boat on his arrival at her wharf.
When Kilrain walked off the gang p anic
accompanied by his wife, Sergt. Frank
Toner greeted him with these words:
“Howdy do, Jake? The marsnal wants
to see you.”
“All ri bt; I am ready to go with you.”
The sergeant was armed with the proper
authority, viz.: a warrant ls-uei bv Gov.
Jacks ui for Kiirain’s arrest, by virtue of
a requisition made upon him by Gov.
Low rv of Mississippi. iVnen apprehended
by the sergeant, Kilrain waited longenougn
to get his baggage together and sent them
witn hi; wife io hi; residence ii this city.
He then entered a carriage and was driven
to the Central police station. He was not
puiunier lock and key, a* is customary
with those apprelkendol for auy misde
meanor, hut was alio .ve l to rest himself in
Capt. Farnan’s private room.
NOT AT ALL UPSET.
Kilrain was not at all upset by his arrest,
but took matters coolly, as he enjoyed a
nice breakfast fr >tn a near-by restaurant.
K drain is looking well, 110 is somewhat
t uned,i otvinv to exposure on the bunch at
Old Poi it. His eyes are bright, and his
general appear nice is t mtof a man iu p r
feci health. His mustache, which was
saved off prior to his fight with Sullivan,
is growing uow, and altogether he resem
bles his appearance when he was t aine
f r the Ariel B at Club, several seasons
ago. Jake weighs about 200 pounds. Out
wardly, he tears no marks whatever of his
roce t encounter with Sullivan, and if he
was i jured, tho rod ho h.is had and tue
surf bit iiig at Old Point have effected a
cure. Jnke regrertsl that he could not
outline his future course, owi ig to tho un
certainty us to what would be done with
him by Gov. Lowry.
INTENDED TO OIVE niMSELF UP.
He said: “I had intended all along t" give
myself up, and as only waiting t > see
what they would do with Sull van. I
thought it was better to do that than t"
k ep dodging around the cou try trying to
evade a rest. They would i ave hounded
me a y way until they captured rue. and I
did m t care to leave the cou itrv, as all
my interests are here, and I think I can
do well when once Ijjam free. Unfortu
nately, however, I ca ns looms a few days
too soon. Had I waited a little longer I
would have known vvlmt was do :o to Sulli
van, and than would have known what to
expect myself. Ot course, I expect to get
the same that he does. If it’s a flue and six
mo ths in jail, then I’ll get it, to >.”
“If that should be the result, Jake, what
will you do after serving sonte.ice?’’ inquired
the reporter.
NO PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
“Oh, I don’t know. I have not mads any
plans for tha future. I havo seve al offers
from combinations to go on tho road, and
any one of them would pay me pretty
well. 1 suppose I will have to give up all
£ill'll i dens now until I find out what ihey
arc going to do with me down south.”
In relation to the fight, Kilrain said that
Sullivan was in prime condition, and that
he considered Muldoon tho best ma in the
world to handle the big fe low; in fact, lie
could not have been gotten into such con
dition by any other man in the world.
About his own condition Kilraiu would say
little. He said: “I was not us strong as I
exp-cted to be, and Bullivan was much
stronger that! wo thought him to be.”
“A great many people thi ik that Mitch
ell did not handle you properly, Jake,”
said the reporter.
AS WELL AS HE KNEW HOW.
“O q I guess he did as well as he knew
how,” was the reply.
About this time Kiirain’s friends began
to drop in. Among them was Joe
White, his lawyer. It vs as at first
thought that an attempt would
be made to get out a habeas corpus
for his release from custody, but later de
velopments in the case show that this course
has been abandoned, Kilrain having decided
to go at once on the requisition to Missis
si ssippi.
GOV. LOWRY NOTIFIED.
Marshal Frey telegraphed the news of
Kiirain’s capture to Gov. Lowry earlv this
orning, and it has been arranged to send
Kilrain. accompanied bv Capt. Farnan and
Sergt. Toner. They will probably leave to
night foT Mississippi. Secrecy has been
maintained by the police. It is known
that on J uly 29 Gov. Lowry made a requisi
tion on Gov. Jackso •, who immediately
issued a warrant for Kiirain’s arrest. This
was received by the marshal on
July 31, and he at once detailed
officers to keep a sharp lookout
for Kilrain, who was known to be iu toe
vicininlty of Norfolk, and every morning
for the past two weeks the incoming boats
have been watched. All this time Detective
Norris was cavorting around the coun ry,
and newspapers were full of reports ab >iit
his and i gs. The Baltimore police, however,
laid low, and finally were successful.
the legality of the arrest.
Marshal Frey is perfectly satisfied widt
the legality of Kiirain’s arrest and said:
“I Uav; had many illegal papers thru it a:
me, but would nott uc.i any of them until
1 got a warrant direct from Governor Jack
son, then I got to work. You seo if the
papers were iu the least faulty then Kil
rain’s arrest would be illegal and ha could
m rve his reloase on habeas c >rpus, but as the
matter no r stands iu my ju igment every
thing is perfectly straight and the only thing
is to turn him over to the Mississippi
authorities. Tuere is no case agai .st him
in this state, a id all we bad to do was to
arrest him on the requisition of am > her
sta e.” The latest development* .are to tue
effect that Kilrain will do nothing here,
but will go to Mississippi, and make his
fight before the c urts of that state. He
will certainly leave BalUmore in charge of
Capt. Farnan and Sergt. Toner to-night.
indictments presented.
Purvis, Miss., Aug. 14.—Indictments
have been prose.ited to the court against
Sullivan and Fitzpatrick. It is understood
that ICilrai i and his seconds have also been
indicted. Tire grand jury is still in >ession.
Tho indictment against Suliivan,'charges
him with having by previus arrangement
engaged in a prize fight with Jake Kilrain
fi* a large sum of money. The indictment
names six grand jurvmen who were at the
fight as wit.re ses. Indie merits were also
brought against Kilrain, Muldoon, Cle-.ry
and D iiiovan. It is said that tha governor
is now inclined to take a lenient view of
the case, ami so consider Suilivan as less
blamable than the other members of the
party.
A PLEA IN ABATEMENT.
At the afternoon session of the court the
attorney's for the defe se submitted a plea
in abatement, mai darning that the court
ha< no jurisdiction because the c se was al
ready before a justice . f the pe ce ou the
sheriff’s a lid vit identical with tue charges
in the indictment; that the grand jury re
fused totiod ani allotment u itil the judge’s
charge forced them to bring it against
their will, mid that the second cmnt was
upon a different charge from that upo
which he was extradited. Deputy Sheriff
Chi ds, w.io captured Ruiliva •, left for
Baltimore to-night, to bring Kilrain here.
MORE INDICTMENTS TO COME.
The grand jury it is uude-stood will to
morrow return bills against Frank Steven
son, who manage,l Kilrain’s interest; W E
Harding, who re roseate t R. K. Fox, Kil
rain’s bucker; Joh my Murphv, Kilraiu’s
bottle ho der, Dan Murphy, Sullivan’s bot
tle holder; Dennis Butler, towel holder and
ring builder; James W'akely and Charlie
Johnson, Sullivan's barters and G. D.
Edwards, general passenger agent of the
Queea and Crescent road.
ON THJ DIAMOND.
Results of tbs Ganns Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
Washington. Au;. 14. Bose ball games
were played to-day with the following re
sults:
At Louisville— ,
Baltimore 231 00”02 0— 8
Louisville t 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—3
liaw hits: Baltini •re 11, Louisville *O. Errors:
Baltimore 1. Louiv,ile 4 batteries: Cunning
ham and Quinn, Ewing and Cook.
At Chicago—
Chicago 421 43110 o—lo
Phll.vfelpiia . .3 2 0 1 0 1 00 0-7
Base h ts: Chica-'O 17. Philadelphia 15. Er
rors: Chicago C, Philadelphia 5. Batteries:
Humbert and Farrell, Gleason and Clements.
At Ku sas City—
Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 2
lirojklyn "i)2 0000 1 o—3
Base hits: Kau-..a> City 8, Brooklyn 6. Er
rors: Kansu; City Brooklyn 4. Batteries:
Conway and Hoov r. Caruthers and Schriver.
At -t. L-uis
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Columbus 5 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 x—l3
base li.ts: St. I.ouis 2, Columbus 10. Errors:
St. Louis 3. Columbus 0. Butteries: Chamber
Inn. Stivetts and Milligan, Baldwin and
O'Connor.
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3
B .stun 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 o—9
Base hits: Pittsburg 10. Boston 11. Errors:
Pittsburg 4, Boston 3. Batteries: Sowdersand
Miller. Clams m and Ben let:.
At I idiauanohs—
Indianapolis 12 1 3 0 0 0 0 4-11
Washington 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 o—9
Base hits: India tpolis 8, Washington 10.
Errors: Indianapolis 5. Washington 8. Bat
teri-s: Getzein un i bomers. Thurston and
Mack
At Cincinnati—
Cincinnati 0 1 3.3 0 0 0 0 0— 7
Athletics 100200000—3
Base iiits: Cincinnati 17. Athletics 4. Errors:
Cincinnati 1, Atble ics;i. Batteries: Petty and
Keenan, Seward aud Robiusun.
At Cievela .and
Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
New York 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—4
Base hits: Cleveland 2, New York 8. Errors:
Cleveland l. New York 1. Batteries: O'Brien
and Zimmer, Welch and Ewing.
A lmort a riot occurred on account of a
decision by Umpi >• Powers in the fourth
i tiling, declaring Mo Alter of the home club
out for not touching first ba e. Sorn •
spectators rushed f >r the umpire and it re
quired three policemen ami the whole
Cleveland team to i rotect Powers, wh
finally called tho gann and sought the
shelter of the club house, where he re
mained a quarter of an hour. The wrath
of the spectators having subsided, the tame
was then resumed.
TEE STORY OF MON TICELLO.
How the Homo cf Jefferson ia Said to
Have Come to Its Present owners.
from the Hartford Courant.
University of Virginia, Aug. I.—The
Monticello plantatio i is owned bv a man
arned Levy (pronounced, or rather re
quested to be pronounced, Levvy). I will
t 11 you Bow ho came into possession of it, if
you w ill listen to a long story, which you
will not hoar elsewhere. My narrator nad
it of ins fatuer, and hi; father of id; father,
who was the son of tiiat Martha Randolph,
Jefferson’s only surviving daughter, who
was left at his death, when her father had
paid evury dollar he owed, even to the
uttermo t farthing, without a home or
means of support. L happened in this wise,
and we must go hack to the second war with
Great Britain
When that difficulty was over the United
States government gave brevet rank to
most ot the creditable army and naval men
who Lad served through the struggle.
Young Irevy was breveted fir t lieutenant
and went over to France, where he took
high rank in Jewish social circles—so high
rank that one of the maiden ladies of tue
Rothschild family declared her passion for
the hands mie couunanding-lookiug young
American, and swore that she would be
come his bride. The elder Rothschilds
were a 3hrewd lot. They sent for tue hand
s me black-eyed officer and asked on what
terms he could Distantly return home. He
indignantly assured them that he was “ail
officer aud a gentleman.” They accepted
this fact and increased their bribe, but nut
until he had obtaiued something like $150,-
ono—a largo sum in ih >se days—did the
gallant American feel that his honor wouid
be un t.ai ed and his purse at the same time
replenished.
He remained in our service till about 1826
or 1837, a short time after Mr. Jefferson’s
death, when Mrs. Randolph was about to
quit Monticello, b ing destitute of means to
keep it. A relative of her family was in
Phiiadelpnia on business, and in his hotel
he mentioned that on a certain day jus;
time for him to get to Charlottesville,
Monticello would be sold. Five gentlemen
who happened to hear this speech had a
consultation, came to the Virginian, aud
asked what figure the house and grounds
would probably bring. “It will be sold,”
said the relative,l“for $3,000 to satisfy a
creditor who will gladly let it go for that
on account of his consideration for the
family, for we hope to buy it in.” The five
i’hiladelpnians at once nanded the Vn gin
iau S3,UOJ. “Give it,” they said, “anony
mously io Jeffers in’s daughter. It is fro a
five men who lion r his memory too highly
to permit his home to go out of tho
family.”
The Virginian was a kind-hearted but
loquacious follow. His whole nature was
stirred with this news. In the stage coach
that nigiit, between Philadelphia and
Washington, the homo-keeping youth ire
trayed his hotn-ly wits. Ho told every
body of how ins “Cousin Martha” was to
havo Monticello for the rest of her days;
that he had tue check for the amount in a
Philadelphia ! ank. He treated everybody
o old rye whisky on the strength of it when
he reached his next stopping place. But
there he lingered, like other mightier men,
too heavy wits slumber to go ou when t ie
bugle sounded. His potations cost him a
day's delay. But the other passengers were
not belated. A nongthem was a handsome,
stalwart, youngisu man with Hebrew
features.
When the Virginia relative arrived in
Chai lottes ville a we k later he went in naste
to the pie si g credit u\ “Here,” he said,
“isyour $3,000, old man, and Cousin Martha
aid the childre i have got Monticel o.”
“Monticello,” said the creditor, “was bought
yesterday at 12 o’clock by a northern gentle
man, who had seo. tho advertisement of
the sale in a Washington paper. It was
not mv fault. I’d nave gone under to-d tv
if I hadn’t lo him have it at rnv advertised
price.” The Virginian went out dazed—he
went to the hotel, he found the Je-v, and
asked him what he wouid take for Jeffer
son’s homestead. “One hundred thousand
dollar-,” said he who had outwit od the
Rotuscnilds. “Mein freu, you are a glever
feller, but you talk too much.”
Well, as jeffereou himself has sai l, there
is nothing so foolish as impo eat
rage. The beloved Moincello passed into
tee h utds of Commodore Levy, aud Martha
Randolph and her ch ldren entered it ones
more only in all their lifetime. The old rogue
was a good-natured creature. He kept the
house and grounds immaculate. Jeffj sou’s
belongings were acred from profane touch.
As each year the graveyard gat) was
opened to receive s me member of tho fast
dec .yi g ace his sable coach and driver
followed the last of all mourners in the rear.
His rejected wreaths he would return to the
humble mounds when t :e family had driven
down the winding mountain" road The
year of his death he wrote a note to Martha
Randolph ad said to her that in her declin
ing years she might feM, perhaps, less
bitterly'. “Would she and her remaining
daughters come to the house and speud the
day o i Jefferson’s birthday—that he himse.f
would not intrude upon them?”
“I must see it befo o I die.” said the old
woman, and at 9 o’clock that spring morn
ing they entered the grounds. All was
unchan-red as they drove into the terraced
h x wall: in front of the house. They en
tere i, and every chair, every table was in
is place. All tue rooms were opened, all
the hooka were on t .oir accustomed shelves
on the walls. At the dinner hour respect
ful servants announced that that meal
would now be -ervetl. They ate ia peace,
and not till ihev bad seen the sunset from
Jtfferson’srfiwii window in his office, did
they depart. Then for the fir t time they
saw thei host, who with bare 1 head handed
them i ,to their carriage. Af .er that Mrs.
Randolph's family let by-gone; be by-gones,
aid the old c mmodore was accepted at
gentlemen’s dinners and c utis, not, how
ever, freely among the womea*of the upper
class.
But there came a day when he received a
letter that sent him fig toned and without
stopping for wind or weather, a brighter
skv. or more propitious auspices. It was
signed by about sbo citizens, and it
“Abram (or Isaac, I forget which) Levy
that if he did not quit Albemarle within
twelve hou s they would tar and feather
him." It was aii on ac ount of Eliza, his
own pretty, dark-eyed niece, who had come
with her mother, his widowed sister, to live
with him, and with whom he fell in love,
went with iier over tho bo der and married
her, f r all the world as did the Duke of
Aosta, records of whose splendid wedding
we revelled in last spring, with his sister
Clotilde’s lovely daughter. He went to
New York afraid to return.
He was 72 or 75, perhaps, when he died,
and when his will was opened the old
French proverb proved true: "On. revient a
son premiers amours.'’’ He left Muntic *llo,
the real love of his life, to the state of Vir
ginia, with the one c > dition that it become
a homo tf United S ates soldiers of the
rank of major ia ihe army and paymas eria
the navy. But t iar was a gift Virginia was
not at that time (186-4) v tiling to accept.
She duciinod tho legacy: it fell to the gen
eral governmeut. Flat Uncle Sam aid not
care to place his broken-down offi
ce: s in a hostile country Tue
property reverted to Livy’s heirs,
and after six or ten years of neglect a
young lieutenant in the United States navy
calling himself Levy, but pronouncing it.
Levvy, nnnounc and him .elf tho epbe.v ad
heir of the old commodore. I know nothing
of this gentleman except that he charges 25
cents admission to tie grouuds and has
closed tile hju.e to all visi ors.
DEFAULTER PLUNKETT'S WAN-
DiißiN GS.
Flight and Discovery of the Hartford
Man Who Got Away With $300,-
000.
San Francisco Dispatch to St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Throe years ago Tuomas F. Plunkett of
Hartford, Conn., disapptare 1, taking nearly
$300,(X)0 in com ami securities belonging to
two firms with which he was connected.
Nothing was head of him u til last April,
whe i a dispatch was sent out from Hart
ford saying news had been received t : ere
that Defaulter Plunkett was dead iu Mexico.
There were no details, hut it was thought
lie was murdere I. Within a few days it
has been discovered here that Plunit
ett is alive, and himself furnished the ma
terial for the dispatch announcing his death.
The story of h.s wanderings aud adventures
these three years rivals fiction, aud will bo
given m to-morrow’s Chronicle.
Plunkett was one of tho prominent men
of Hartford, Conti., being president of tho
SilK Manufacturing Company.and secretary
of tiie Union Manuf total ing C > npuay. Ho
stole $5J,0!)0 iu cash from the U .ion com
pany, and negotiable nap r from both
amounting to nearly $250,000. He disap
peared on Aug. 28, 1886, and although a
large t oward was offered, no clew was ob
tained to bis movements. The Union com
pany failed, and many poor stockholders
suffered. Piu ikett’s friends said he had
been swamped in unlucky speeulati ms,
but the facts are that ho left New York
for Canada by schooner, with ail
his plunder, two days aft-r his flight.
Ho t nveled under the alias of
Thomas F. Plank nan. When he reached
Toronto he bought a ticket by the Ca iadian
Pacific for V.ctorias. O i the train he me
a young CanmliH who traveled under tio
name of Arthur Robert E.npoy, but in re
ality was Stevens, one of the lieu ena ts of
half-breed Kiel, who escaped when his leader
wa6 caught. Empey had successfully
eludeu tho police by hiding in the Indian
c untry. He was almost without fu ds,
but Plunkett agreed to p ovi ie for li.m if
he would travel with him and act as his
agent.
The two came to San Francisco, where it
was arranged that Plunkett should go to
E senada, where he had some land, and
Empey should stay here, forward letters
from the defaulter’s family and keep a
sharp watch on detectives. Piunkett " re
mained at Ensenada until the great rush of
American settlers began, when he m wed to
Guayma and struck across to Cbihauhau,
usi g his stolen funds t . speculate in cattle.
He made money ad last year Empey joined
in the cattie business, but returned here last
winter. Pluukett tnen left for the Cite of
Mexico. L \st March one of tha ilayinouu-
V hitcomb New England tourist excursions
visited the City of M x.co’ aud one of the
party, a Ha' tford man, caught a glimpse of
Piunkett. The fugitive sa.v him at the
s me moment and disappears 1 in an alley.
As he was under a false name no clew couid
be secured bv the Hartford man, but Plun
kett evidently thou ht there was danger,
for ou April 27 a dispatch was sent out
from Hartford statiug news ha 1 b:-e:i re
ceived of the sudden death of D*faulter
Plunkett in Mexico, ad it was thought be
had ben murdered. Nothing further "as
heard until yesterday, when a Chronicle
reporter chanced by accident to 3ee a letter
fn.in Piunkett to Empev, showing that the
defaulter was alive in Mexio. Empey is
living in Oakland ad h s run through all
his money, being fond of and in and women.
In his caps o ha; several times betrayed
his identity with Riel’s iieuto an', but be
has faithfully - reserved Plunkett’s secret.
ZZU M ISUICAI
NEVERFAILS.
TUirPTtON ON FACE AND NECK.
After suffiring f. r eight months with a tron
b’.csome eruption ou my face and neck, and t y
ing all ports of remedies, I was finally cured \
tailing a few bottles of Swift’s Specific. It i.
creased my weight from 95 to 135 poti ds.
A. W. Crook, Ottawa, Kansas.
RIIKt'MATISN ELIMINATED FROM THE BLOOD.
1 am satisfied that S. S. 8. is the best blor
remedy in the world. I have used it for rhea
mutism with the Lest results.
L. L. ItocssEL, Sherman, Texas.
BAD CASE OF FKOST BITE.
A patient under my charge was badly affected
with blood poison, the result of frost bite in ih*
feet. Both feet had sloughed off before he wi.
turned over to me. He was cured sound with ■
few bottles of 5.8.5., und is now walking nix.::
on his knees. R. L. Wood, Milledgcviile, Ga
Treatise on Flood and Sk ; n }'e-es-' - r
free.
ITiINXEU AND BOOIiBI.N I)dt{,
QET TOUR BLANK BOOKS p
BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY
HE HAS TUE BEST PAPERS J
JN STOCK, AND YOU
QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM IJI
pppuy IF YOU WILL J
QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET.'NJ
JjOTS OF BANKS AND BUSINESS HOU6ESQ.
TO HIM FOR TnEIR BOOKS. 93
BAY ST.
BUST TURNIP SEKD.~
Just received, a Full and Fresh Stock of
BUIST RUTA BAGA. FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Feeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KIEFFER,
Mruecist and Seedsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Sts,
DEATHS.
FERST.—Moses Febst departed this life in
New York, night of Aug. 13. Notice of funeral
will appear bearafter.
MEETINGS.
IIACPT LODGE VO. 58t, L O O F.
The regular weekly meeting of the lodge will
be held THIS (Thursday) EVENING atßo’clock.
There will be an initiation.
Members of sister lodges and transient broth
ers fraternally invited to meet with us.
By order of FRANK FREIHERR, N. G.
A. N. Manlcy. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Hall Hendy B. B. and A. Association.
A special meeting of tho association will be
held THIS (Thursday) EYENIN i at 8 o’clock-
A full attendance is earnestly requested, as
business of great importance will come up fur
action. By order of
WM. F. HENDY, President.
Attest; N. P. Corish. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A ic'r/uH. m-’nU inserted under “Special
Xvtices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
BOASTED COFF E EsT ""
Select, good-bodied, ana fine flavored Coffees
roast/d freshly on our premises every day.
HIGH GRADE LONDON SPICES for pre
serving and piekliog.
COLMAS EXTRA GENUINE MUSTARD,
loose in nuik.
DUSSELI)OI’.FF.R SENF (Prepared Mustard),
in bulk, 1 gallon jars and % gallon jars.
FRENCH PREPARED MUSTARD in fancy
odd pitchers, near a quart, only 25e.
CELERY’ SALT in 4-oz. castor top bottles 20c.
TURMERIC. loose in bulk.
ENGLISH LEAF HERBS, 13 kinds.
MUSTARD SEED for pickling.
SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, 10c. a bottle.
D’JRKEES SALAD DRESSING.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S FAMOUS
S A b CLS.
JOHN J. REILY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker Street. Telephone 165.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Consignee wanted for cargo of ground phos
phate in bags per Eelgium bark BRABANT.
Consignees please notify
A. R. SALAS & CO., Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the
Belgium bark BRABANT, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid by Master or
A. K. SALAS & CO., Consignees.
TIIE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
NOTICE.
The seventeenth installment to the capi'al
slock of the Title Gu iraatoe and Loan Com
pany of Savannah is due THIS MORNING, an I
to avoid tines must be p ,id ou or before the 2ilth
inst. at 135 Congress street. Office hours 9a. m.
to 2 o’otock f. si. E. L. RACKETT, Treasurer.
August 15.
38 DOZEN
Felt and YVool HATS, both stiff and soft, just
opened and for sale very low at
JAUDON’S, 150 St. Julian street.
12 DOZEN
Very pretty FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS,
light colored, just in and for sale at one-haif
price by
JAUDON, 1 50 St. Julian street.
FURNITURE,
New and Second-Hand,
Bought, sold and exchanged. Call and examine
the great bar gams we are offering. The “nim
ble penny” talks at
THE EMPIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
Liberty and J ‘lTerson s’reets.
“BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE.”
The place to get tho best Bread, Cakes, Pies,
etc., is at
JACOB KRAFT’S BAKERY'.
Wayne and YY’est Broad streets.
Delivery goes in all parts of the city every
forenoon. Seud your orders.
FOR RENT.
THE STORES NOS. 135 AND 137 BAY ST
L. J. MYERS.
THE ART OF MANICURE.
We have, direct from Dr. J. Parker Prayl,
manicure specialist:
ROSALINE, a cosmetic for tinting the nails.
DIAMOND NAIL ENAMEL, for polishing.
ONGALINE. for removing superfluous flesh.
EMERY HOARD, for rounding the edges.
CUTICLE AND NAIL SCISSORS.
FILE, in steel anti ivorv.
BUFFERS or POLISHERS.
In fact every requisite for beautifying the nails.
Something new in Manicure Sets, complete,
just opened at
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
I have suffered a great deal from derange
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER’S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price SI per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
“Corrector” from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex
press, freight paid.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In compliance with the requests of many
small investors, tiie Savannah Cotton Mills
Company have decided to offer the stock of the
company to the public .*n the installment plan.
The shares will be SIOO each, payable in ten
(10) monthly payments.
More than one-half the stock has been already
subscribed and the company will organize and
begin work a; the balance is' taken.
The subscription books can be found nt the
office of L. M. Warfi U, corner Bryau and Dray
ton streets (over Citizens’ Bank), between the
hours of I£a. m. aud 2 p. m.
JULIAN SCHLEY* G. W. HAUPT.
SCHLEY A- HAUPT,
General Insurance Agents,
116 Bryan Street,
Representing the following old reliable com
panies: Uie, Fire, Marine and Accident
insurance:
Old reliable Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia. Pa Purely mutual.
Largest dividend ability and no discrimination.
Georg a Home Fire Insurance Company, of
Columbus, Ga. Reliable home company
Capital and assets. $750,009.
Girard Fire and Marine insurance Company
of Philadelphia. Pa. Good, strong and reliable.
American Mutual Accident Association, of
Nashville, Term. The best and cheapest insur
ance to be had. Indemnities the insured for 200
weeks in case of injury.
We solicit a share of tho patronage of our
friends and the public geuerally.
GRAND btctfieo
OF—
HOME ENTERPRISE.
THE COOLING. STIMULATING, INVIGOR
ATING PILSEN BEER.
TRICE $2 25 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY'.
N. B.—Our bottling department will be in
operation in a few days, when we shall be able
to fill the demand for family consumption.
EDUCATIONAL, ~~~
LaGRANGE F*MAL^ r >
' & n LA ffu. E h ' fi EOR6 A,
‘rpussed. Voice*
liS *ifendtiw*"
Utano a. a. , ,S Sess? ,x dj*
Growth iMrjt
Enrolled 1()4 ' “JW. Ik^.j
Boarders . io ’ i;*,*
Music Pupil* . ***' gg k t
_ _ RUFUS W. SMITfI"t
Euler B. Smith, Secretary U| Ppe *<lem.
UNIVERSITY*
Annual Session of This School r.,r ’ I!; ' -a
the first Monday in October Tnrm ys
rations for University of Virginia r 'Y pr '’l'-
gmeermg School and United stare, v? 1 - -0-
Naval Academies; highly r c .rn-n-, 1 !. tar> ’1
ulty of University of Virginia toii fv.
struct or.;; situ .Mon healthful’ i\ r n. 1 f ”>•
Mon advised, as number of i/ r ’ r ’' >•
limited. For catalogue, address ls ttri '-Hy
w. Gordo;. McCabe
H, ad Master
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.
This College enjoys the powers of a Jv*
sity and Is conducted by the Jesuit tvs '
is situated in a very "beautiful pa
York County, between the Harlem R „ .
Sound. Every facility is g v tfp - L -T
Classical. Scientific and Commercial vs tht h ' Bt
Board and Tuition per yo.r iam, u .' a; ‘ v
reopen Wednesday. September J 18* bt “ Jidi
Boys from 10 to*”’is undereh^saoie^dh^ 1 fnr
IBuLLY h s r .rPres Ular3 * PP ‘ y 10
St. Joseph’s Academy^
Washington, Wilkes County, Gjorgii *
Under the Direction of the Sisters of St. J 0 eni
THIS institution is located in the hea'thila
X part of Georgia. The course ofin*;!'
tion is complete; mathematics, literature .IU
music are specialties. The object of the sch„l
is not only to form refined, bm noble ... -i
women Thorough course in stenogrin Iv
typewriting and telegraphy. Terms moIeS
e or catalogue address e.aia,
______ mother superior
THE OGLETHORPE SEMIN®;
18HE exercises of this institution will he „
sumed on OCTOBER FIRST 18": t ir
Jones street, corner of Whitaker. The Priiii.
pal will be absent from the city dnrin-the su-!
mer vacation but any desired information ca,
b.-) obtained by addressing her. care of
Brown Bros. &, Cos., New York.
Mrs. L. G. YOUNG, Principal
Wesleyan Female U'&i
M \CON, GA.
TjMFTY'-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION bejim
I October 21, 1.89 Unsurpassed for health,
safety, coinfort, and advantages in Ute-atura
Music and Art. Special rates to clubs.
Address W. C. BASS, Pres.
Bellevue High Scliool
BEDFORD 00., VIRGINIA.
A Completely Equipped Scho >1 of High Grads
for Boys and Young Men.
The 23d Session will open September 15th.
For catalogue or information apply to
W. R. ABBOT, Principal.
P. 0., Bellevue. Y T a.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE,
Newberry, S. C. I
NEXT SESSION Opens Oct. Ist. Thorough I
Collegiate Courses. Business Department I
complete. Full time of two trained teachers I
given to Preparatory Depart inert. Bo svdl I
tauglit a’id disciplined. Terms for ii monte' I
session, $135 to $165. I
G. W. HOLLi \ND, Pb. P . Piesi lent. I
St. John’s Academy I
A MILITARY SCHOOL AT ALEX- I
ANDRIA, VA, I
Has Some Special Advantages. Send foi I
• Catalogue. I
__ RICHARD L. CAUNE, A. M.. Principal I
TRINITY HALL, I
BEVERLY, NKVY JERSEY. I
A HOME SCHOOL of the highest order for I
. V young ladies. Solid culture fii En-'lisa, ■
Music, Art, Languages; careful training in ini* ■
ner, mind and heart. Twenty second year b* ■
gins Sent. *26. For circular nddiw 9 fl
.Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT. |
principal. ■
LU C Y COBB INST IT UTE, I
ATHENS, Or A. I
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. LADY ■
teachers. All deuoniinaiinn.; reprrset: l *" ■
Board, sls a mcnih. No secret secieU* ■
Health record unsurpassed, kali term ceu* ■
menecs Sept. 25. 1889. B
MISS M. RUTHERFORD ■
principal. ■
Virginia Femaie Institute, K
° STAUNTON, VA. ■
Mrs. Gen J. E. B. STUART, Principal ■
FALL SESSION onens September 1- A ■
closes June 11,18'JOi Full corps of teacWY ■
with unsurpassed advantages in ever) (1 “P. ■
merit. Board, etc., with f ill En lisb eoufi* ■
entire session, SCSO. Accomplishments e ■
For full particulars apply for cal 1 >g |ie - B
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL ■
MANLIUS, N. Y. ■
fIVIL ENGINEERING. Classic* ■
l Rt. Rev. K. D. HUNTINGTON. l’ £ ■
Lt. Col. W. VERB!. i K. Supern -tH ■
SOUTHERN HOMEIcHOOL FOE tffi I
915 and 917 N. Charles street, ■
Mrs. W. M. CARY. I Established. ’Vv.Unol ■
iliss CARY. (the languageofaiesjL- ■
PANTOPS ACADEMY. ■
Near CHARLOTTESVILLE. YA ■
For Bovs and Y oiiiie YU-n. Send tor i , ■
John r. s.uipsjN. a .1 m ■ • ■
Notre Dame of MarylauO^H
ftOLLF.GIATF. Institute f; r Yo.R-’l ’ ’’dl? ■
V Preparatory School or Lotte, . i:o tei
0., three miles from Baltimore. . m H
by the Sisters of No re Dmn ’ "• ■
Staunton Male Academy, B
STAUNTON. VIR''INIS- Toun( ,M ■
A Military Boarding School f> nofi'
aud Hoys. Handsome Illustrated B
I'l&ile lon application. - HI
pMaupiia’n 1 •„iare"dtv School. ■
ELLICOTT CITY. f£ ■
T? IOHTH session opens J.t ;, ) Si M. d-H
1 j terms address CH
RAILROADS.
Saranaali anJ Tvte^l
OTmnn ;s r * a ,.'J
Trains le ivo Savannah daily cxv t
9:30 a. M„ 2:30, 4. 0:25. 8:15. . i: *. *. H
Returning, leave Tybee de. ,
6:40. 9:35 p. M. . e savannah '
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Iwa ve H|
*11:40 a. M.. 2:v’o. 3:15 and A 4'.
Returning, leave r 'be J, I '' ' ] iepot e-".':,
5:30. 8:15. 9:25 P. M. *To ljK ' . ,-:.vnf BB
gusta Fast Mail. N<> '' j I. 3’.' rai '■
and Tybee Depot. YYiU Avaß
Augusta I ram.
Music every day. . min utes
Trains leave south End • .
than time of living Tyt e .nH.
I{ 77 p vgent
H. H. WOODRUFF, G. F. and t ■—
REX MAGN U-■
FOR SALE DY - "
C.M. GILBERT- Cl |
Agents for Georgia and Fo- S