Newspaper Page Text
disease dub to the phonb.
Causes and Symptoms of Telephone
Tinnitus.
From the Sew York
Tne telephone has given rise to anew
disease, at least in Europe. It is a disease of
the ear and reacts on the spirits, and then
indirectly affects the general health. We
B re indebted'for the discovery of this dis
. -der due to civilization to a Frenchman,
U. (Jelle. He has observed, not only in
trameu, but in strong-minded and able
bodied men, symptoms of what may be
railed “aural overpressure, - ’ caused by the
condition of almost constant strain of the
auditory apparatus in which persons who
use the telephone much have
to spend a considerable portion
cf each working day. In some cases,
the also, the air has seemed to be irritated by
the constantly-recurring sharp tinkle of the
bell, or by the nearness of the sounds con
veyed through the tube, into a state of
ever-sensitiveness which made it intolerant
of sound, as the eye, when inflamed or
irritable, becomes unable to bear the light.
The patients suffered from nervous excita
bility, with buzzing noises ia the ear, gid
diness. and neuralgic pains. In addition to
theie subjective symptoms, M. (Telle in
some cases found objective lesions, such as
a sub-inflammatory condition of the mem
brane timpani
Commenting on this discovery, the .Lon
don Medical Journal remarks t hat a sim
ilar condition of things "is often seen in
I arsons who spend a large portion of their
lives amid the jar and crash of machinery.
All the trouble speedily vanishes if the ear Is
allowed a suffeia .t measure of physiological
rest: this it can only obtain by the cause of
tbeevil being withdrawn. The victims of
•telephone tinnitus,’ if we may so baptize this
latest addition to the ills tnat flesh is heir
to, seem all to be of markedly nervous
organization, and the moral may be drawn
that such persons should not use the tele
phone. Mr. Edison has already done some
thing to increase the plague of ‘nerves’
which afflicts our generation, and, if his
brilliant career as an inventor is not cut
short, there can be little doubt that he will
do yet more.”
The subject has been taken up by the
London Standard also, which remarks that
persons of extremely highly strung consti
tutions are apt to be affected by almost
anything out of the ordinary track of their
experience. “There are plenty of indi
viduals,” it says, “who sicken at the smell
of cheese, and others who, like Erasmus,
‘■xperience febrile symptoms at the sigi t of
tish. Scaliger ■ turned pale when water
• resses met his eye, and Sir David Brewster
always felt an electric shock when a cat
entered the room. The famous Boyle
swooned when ho heard the splashing of
water, and ho knew a young man who
faintod when his room was swept. The
lluke of Epernay fell into a syncope on
seeing a leveret, though a hare did not
produce the same effect; and Tycho Brahe
could not endure the sight of a fox, or
Marshal d’Albret the face of a pig. His
tory records how James I. felt ‘all in a
•I jalin’ at the sight of a naked sword, and
Hippocrates tells us that ‘one Nicanor’
suffered dreadful agonies whenever he
heard a flute—a circumstance not, how
ever, so unusual as the Greek physician
appears to have imagined. Vincent, the
Trench painter, was always seized with
vertigo if rosea wore in the same room
with him, and Amatus Lusitanus a-ks us
to believe that a monk of his acquaintance
so regularly fainted at the sight of this flower
that he never quitted his cell while it was
in bloom, while a mili ary friend of Volpi
was thrown into convulsions inconsequence
of pinks being placed in the same chamber
with him.
“These, and many similar casos which
might be quoted, merely serve to prove
the excessive sensitiveness of some nervous
organizations, for the persons affected
were otherwise in sound health, and were
in no instance of feeble intellectual powers.
On the contrary, tnanv of them were great
scholars, soldiers, artists, and statesmen.
How they would have been affected by the
strain of modern civilization, and by -the
novel agencies which it brings to bear on
mini and Dody, can only be imagined by
the effect thoy have on those of less distin
guished individuals. Insanity, which in
various continental towns seems to be tak
ing an almost epidemic form, is attributed
to this worry and excitement, and, unques
tionably, in times of groat com
mercial depression or inflation war,
political fervor, or the like, many
forms of brain disease increase. Railway
traveling sometimes has on people of much
more stolid temperament a remarkable in
fluence. They feel a peculiar nervous rest
lessness, and even faintness, which, how
ever, passes away when the train is in
motion, but returns when it stops. Some
people are giddy, or half unconscious, while
seated, and the late Charles Dickens, after
being in the Staplehurst accident, was
wriously annoyed at these aid similar
effects which railway traveling produced
upon his nervous system. The jolting
movement is now known to have a prej idi
eal influence, and in certain cases is sus
pected of leading to paralysis.
Another deduction from the advantages
whioh scientific discovery and invention
are conferring upon us is that special form
of ophthalmia which the use of the electric
light has created. Men following peculiar
fallings have, of course, always been sub
ject to the appropriate diseases. Painters
are notoriously prone to lead poisoning,
owing to the carelessness with which they
allow the material on which they are work
ing to touch their food, and not many years
ago a famous Scandiavian artist died of a
■lsease which was confidently attributed to
a habit he had got into of holding his spare
•rushes in bis mouth, and in this way oon
veying mto his system some of the poison
ous ingredients entering into the composi
* l i?, n °/ *"ke colors used. A still more remark
able form of the same poisoning occurred
some time ago, under circumstances which
entitle it to be called a malady of civiliza
ion. It was noticed that many of the
women employed in counting ‘greenbacks’
m the treasury department at Washington
u j > a "d had s res upon their hands
na heads. Tne symptoms were those of
arsenical poisoning, and wero ultimately
ttributed totuefaetthattke clerks wetted
netr thumbs and forefingers to assist in
urning over the notes, the green oolor of
lich was due to the mineral mentioned,
- nil then touched their faces or hog with
ae poisoned fingers. Players on wind
instruments are often troubled with emphy
“:ila > consequent on the air vessels of their
cl!l ta i ted lungs Giving way. Similar
point are the clergyman’s sore
“mat, the housemaid’s kuee, tUe'hummy’
,, 0 back of the deal porter’s neck, the
' auosity ou the pitman’s thumb and fore
; n G < ? r > and the corns which are so frequent
iu the feet 0 f persons using tight shoes.
lhe coal miner inhales the fine particles
t h car - n > knife grinder the steel dust,
, I® c ‘Gar and snuff maker the powdery
"r*. the eauduaper maker the minute
’! , I ,? es °t giass or sand which bespreads
, 8 sheet before him. the trimming
. Mhfacturer the HufF of silk or cotton, the
ilmt- # r tlje tumes of nitric acid and the
rii 101 cop P eras . all d the bleacher the chlo
’ ° r Bu ‘phurous acid vapors, while, as
w ry ° ne knows . matchmakers are—or
im J ’ u Wlttl care this terrible disease can
tim • . avoided—prone to caries of
fim, J aw bone, from inhaling the
°t phosphorus. Even our
Ti u ?? ,nent a are bringing on now diseases.
■ lawn tennis arm’is tar from uiicotn
u‘ ' a* l ’ l *t is oortain that the bent posi
wtacli oertain forms of bicycle exer
,iarUy “auhralise the good effect*
tro *u spinning through the fresh
r try air. The decline of the passion for
-,. v *t is, we think, not to be traced to
vi.eii*#**! 8 ® prudence on the part of our
„ ul athletee, hut rather toencruach
i„ . 0,1 *t by m <re |iopular pastimes. Yet
, l ™auy )mi ago sort us iWuuyiniuiuu
Wnra coufideutly
• itr. ii ov r i.idulgance to tins
irti, ' y , *J’ i unfitted ft r suck vii.sut
•he " ts, at an event*, ostial*
' wlaiii v i OTsae which pewusi
hm. i/,. ,'*'*•** hool* is act in every
Vj “* Iwnn/lt of the boys, hliM n-lrf
lectually or physically. A lad who is in
good health will always take enough of ax
ercise without being driven to it. If he
does not, then there is something in his
health which requires investigation, and
this not infrequently will be found a weak
ness of the heart, quite incompatible with
the furious joys of football and the cricket
field.
“Dr. Benjamin Richardson—himself an
eminenr cyclist—even goes so far as to de
clare that there is no sign, no evidence
anywhere, that the deliberate culture of
physical strength tavors the longevity of
an individual or the Tital capacities of a
race. The observations made by Greek,
Roman, Arabian, and Italian physicians
admit of but one interpretation—namely,
that such exercise often insures premature
decay. The facts elicited in more modem
times tend in the same direction, and it is
notorious that the longest lived and health
iest people on the face of the earth are the
Jews. Yet, if there is one characteristic of
this wonderful race more marked than an
other, it is that at no period in
their history have they aimed
at the development of their physical
capacity, while in the countries through
which they are scattered, the pursuits
which they favor are not those demanding
much muscular toil. The sleeplessness, the
nervous excitement, and the frequent soft
ening of ihe brain, by reason of which busy
men so suddenly disappear from their
accustomed haunts, are all concomitants or
consequences of the ‘storm and stress’of
modern life. They are diseases of
civilization, like the habit of taking
cocaine, morphine, opium, chloroform,
chlorine, and petroleum, which is found so
often in people who hive no craving for
the coarser joys of drunkenness.”
MTJMLATED MONBY.
How, Whs? ra< an<r^C > liere it is Re
•o Ot daefctfßCU’: :
FrOMffre St.oiqtffsyflepubiic.
What becomes of the old, ragged, dirty
and torn paper money and the worn,
chipped and.dqfftced coins) Greenbacks
and paper currency of the various kinds
have a certatauttfe, which, being ended,
their days are considei-ed
past, and they "are then withdrawn from
circulation by otfae treasury department
and fresh and errsn new bills take their
place. The average life of a bank-note or
government np)p a matter hard to de
termine. This depends entirely upon the
hands into wbictr it-falls and the number of
times it is passed out into circulation.
Should it come into the possession of a
miser and go into his strong box, its life
would be, of course, much longer than if in
steady use, but uoou an average a note is in
circulation only six or seven years. Bills
of small denominations, ones,"twos, fives
and tens, are of course, worn out more
quickly than those of larger amount. A
SSO bill would be carefully folded and put
into.a pocket-book, where a one would be
crumpled up and go into the vest pocket,
along with the metal coin.
Under the ruliDgs of the treasury de
partment all subtreasuries and desigaased
depositories of the United States are re
quired to lay aside all currency that has be
come worn to any great degree and forward
the same to the "department in Washing
ton. This is at once sorted as to the issue
and denomination and a proper return
made to the sender. Ail national bank
notes are separated from the others and
when a sufficient amount is collected it is
returned to the bank issuing the same and it
is left to their discretion whether the bills
shall again be put in circulation or Dot, and
if the officials of the bank think the notes
too badly worn to again be put afloat they
are returned again to the treasury depart
ment at Washington and the institution is
given credit for the amount.
All money of this character, when with
drawn fro n circulation, is destroyed. First
the issue, the denomination and the number
and class are carefully noted in books kept
for that pui-pose, and in the presence of
officials named for this duty the notes are
thrown into a macerating machine, and the
whole cut into the smallest possible pieces.
After they have been so thoroughly mace
rated as to preclude even the possi
bility of their being put together again, the
residue is sold to a firm in Washington who
press it under hydraulic presssure into odd
shaped little trinkets and charms which are
sola to curiosity-seekers who delight in the
possession of an article which may have
represented thousands of dollars at some
preyious stage of its usefulness
It is frequently the case tnat in some ac
cident a parcel of bank bills is but parti
ally destroyed. An eqd may be charred off
in a fire or in a hundred ways a bill may be
made unfit, for circulation.' Should three
fifths of the original bill be preserved this
may be sent to mo treasurer, and it will bo
redeemed without question, but when there
is less than three-tilths, but clearly more
than two-fifths of the original proportion
remaining, they are redeemable by the
.United States Treasurer only at one-half
the face value of the whole note.
Should there be a lost of more than two
fifths of the entire bill the Treasurer will
redeem the same a. face value if the frag
ments are accompauied by an affidavit of
the owner or of other’ persons having
knowledge that the missing portions have
been totally destroyed. Ihe treasurer, of
course, exercises his discretion in the re
demption of mutilUed currency so as to
protect the goveriJite.it against fraud, aud
one of his rulim^fi' this regard is that all
affidavits shaltfijtjwrora to before a notary
public, the pente**w2jbse signature appears
ou the instrumSHf SH tßaking oath that the
statements are Ml l.tue. Should the treas
urer decide thiMth is not suffi
cient to protect^ tiii; government against
fraud, he will o redeem the trag
meats and wiligpiig-n the pieces to the
owner. All subtreasuries are authorized to
redeem ati notes which contain not lees than
three-fifths of the original bill. The con
signee must pay ifhe cost of transportation
for the return of the sum allowed in the
redeeming of defaced or mutilated money
of any euaractqjv* wo* a** jw
WORN' COIN.
Silver money has an obvious advantage
over gold coin, in- that the former is re
deemable no matter tho ainouiit of abrasion
that may appear, while gold coin that has
lost more than 1 per cent, through abrasion
is considered mutilated and is receivable for
only the actual value by weight. Tne gold
coins coming into banks or to the sub
treasuries when found light in weight are
stamped on both sides with the capital
“L,” denoting that the piece is deficient in
va.ue. Wnn silver coin, although it may
be worn perfectly smooth, if it shows no
evidence of having been tampered with, it
will be redeemed at face value. All miuor
coins made of tne baser metals, 5,3, 2 and
1-cent pieces, and are redeemable if they are
not so defaced as to be readily identified.
These rulings are made by the treasury
department, and not being a part of any
act of congress they may be changed at
any time, when ono treasurer takes a dif
ferent view of the matter from that of his
predecessor. ■
Foreign money, either in specie or in cur
rency, is never received at the treasury
department or any of its branches.and very
few will take anything but legal money of
the United States. Persons having any
foreign money can always dispose of tue
same to brokers who make a business ot
this, aud wnose charges for exchange are
very small.
OLD MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
There is In circulation at present paper
money of tbolssuo of l-'Ol ana ’O3 in a good
state of preservation, but this has, no
doubt, been b >arded up. As fast as this
reaches the I strum it is laid to one side and
forwarded to the treasary. All banks re
tain bills coming into their hands in the
regular run of business, winch are not fit
for circulation, and when a sufficient
amount to make it worth while is received
it is sent to Washington for redemption.
With many hanks these rsnilUuciu are
male twice each year.
Ad pe sons handling money are of course
r east itisv oil (he lookout for counterfeit
im>iwy. Tr**> is hi tie rimowe for uuustor
felt tails to remain long t* oirvnel.ou, ae
the prnoUusd eye of those who handle atty
. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889.
great amount of money will detect at a
glance whether money is spurious or
genuine. No matter how carefully it may
be prepared, there is sure to be some defect
that can be noticed. In one there is a
discrepancy in size, either too large or too
small, in others the scroll work is imper
fect, this being one of the most noticeable
features about tne majority of counterfeits,
while other imperfections, such as faulty
vignettes and imperfection* in the letter
ing. are frequently found. Under the act
of congress of June 30, 1870, “All United
States officers charged with the reoeint or
disbursement of publio moneys, and all
officers of national banks shall stamp or
write in plain letters the word ‘counter
feit, - ‘altered - or ‘worthless’ upon all fraud
ulent notes issued in the form of and in
tended to circulate as money, which shall
be presented to their places of business,”
and it further provides that “if such offi
cers shall wrongfully stamp any genuine
note of the United States or of the national
bank* they shall upon presentation redeem
uoh notes at the face value thereof. ”
CONFESSED THE TERRIBL3 CRIME.
Mrs Dilliard Tells How She Helped
Her Paramour Kill Her Husband.
Eastor, Pa., Oct. 21.—Thejtrial of Will
iam 11. Bartholomew for the murder of
Washington Dilliard was stoppej} suddenly
about noon to-day by Mrs. Dilliard coming
into court with Sheriff Miller, determined
to go on the stand and tell all she knew
about the murder of her husband. Mrs.
Dilliard was placed on the stand. She said:
“I am 32 years old; lived in Bartholo
mew’s house two years; was criminally in
timate with him there and at the last piaoe
we lived. My husband intended to move
to Mercer county, and lu to.d Bartholomew
we were going. Bartholomew was at our
house the night before my husband was
shot. He had Dilliard’s gun with him, and
said he would take the nipple off it and
come next night bet weed* 1 and 2 o'clock;
that ho would make the chickens oackle,
and that myself and husband should then
come out in the yard; that he would be at
the big cherry tree, aud shoot my husband
that night.
“I awoke my husband when I heard the
noise, and he, myself, and son went down
to the yard, my husband carrying the gun
which I had handed him and a lantern.
When he got to the tree I told him to lo ik
up the tree. I then heard a noise and my
husband came back and fell dead on the
porch. Bart-.dome w wanted to ront the
farm, and said we would all live together.
We wouldn’t agree to tnat. He then
wanted me to go west and live with him. I
said I would not go us long as my husband
lived. I would have been ton times better
off if I Bad never seen Bartholomew.”
Here the witness broke down and began
to cry. On cross-examination she admit Led
that she had received a promise that her
sentence would be changed to imprisonment
for life if she went on the stand. Mrs.
Dilliard was then taken back to jail and the
trial of Bartholomew proceeded.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by
the process it Is prepared, it is rendered more
nourishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation of cccoa or chocolate. All
drqggists.
The Kickers’ Columft
We have opened this column for “kick
ers” who have grievances' of whatsoever
nature, and want to air them. Although
no public invitation has been heretofore ex
tended, we start out with a good many
contributors.
Editor Sews: Why don’t you publish
more society news? and why is it that my
name never appears iu your personal
column? Mabel.
Mr. Editor: Aren’t those Onyx clocks
in Sternberg & Bros.’ window just too
lovely for anything? lam to be married
next month—won’t somebody take the
hint? Carkib L.
Editor News: Is it true that the Dia
mond crop is short in the African mining
fields? and can there be any scarcity while
M. Sternberg & Bro. have such an im
mense stock of Diamonds and other precious
stones? Joe T. B
Editor Morning News: Why is there
such a dearth of decoration in the drawing
rooms of our leading people? Have you
seen the lavish display of decorative arti
cles, such as Onyx and Brass Tables, Bron
zes, Piano Lamps, Vases, etc., at M. Stern
berg &, Bros.’? 1 never saw the like—like a
dream in fairy-land. Ethel X.
Editor News: I suspect that “the boys”
are going to do the “presentation” act on
me. If not transgressing the bounds of
modesty I would suggest that a Gold-headed
Cane or Umbrella, or a Diamond Mounted
Watch from M. Sternberg Sc Bro.’a would
“tickle mo td death.” Henry K.
Editor News: Why do wedding presents
“run” so intensely to butter-knives and
lamps, when givers can find at 31. Stern
berg & Bro.'s such a great variety of Solid
and Plated Silverware, Cut Glass aud use
ful Ornaments. Hortensk.
At EstUl’a.
Savannah Daily Morning News,
Savannah Weekly News, ‘‘Letters from
Hell,” “The Devil and I,” “A Fiery Or
deal,” by Bertha M. Clay; “An Eerie He
and She,” by Alan Dale (author of “A
Marriage Below- Zero”); “The Diamond
Coterie,” by Lawrence L. Lynch (the De
tective and Adventure Library); “Enemies
Born,” by Laura C. Ford: “Loiking Back
ward 201X1—1887,” by Edward Bellamy,”
“Uncle Ned’s White Child,” by Mrs. Mary
E. Bryan; “Major .Tones’ Courtship”
iiMu'trated), by Maj. Jones of Pinevillo, Ga.;
“Julian Karslake’s Secret,” by Mrs. Hodder
Needell; “The Pariah,” by F. Austery;
Godey’s Lady Book for November, “Sut
Lovingood’s Yarns” (spun by a natural
born durn fool), by George W. Harris;
“Uncle Piper of Piper’s Hill,” by Tasina:
Harper’s Weekly, Leslie's Weekly, Town
Topics, Life, Now York Herald, World,
Press, Sun, Star, Times, Tribune, Baltimore
Amoiicaa, Boston Herald, Boston Globe,
Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cin
cinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Phila
delphia Times, New Orleans Times-Demo
crat, Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World,
Florida Times-Union, Louisville Courier-
Journal, St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Aavice to Motners.
M R9.Winslow’s Soothing Strop should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onoe
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button,” It is very
pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Tweutv-flv* cents
a bottle
When
You are ready to buy your clothing, go
straight to "The Famous. ’’ I hare fresh,
choice goods at most reasonable prices. 1
have also the stock of th* old firm, which I
bought b*low par and offer at 70 cent* on
the dollar, a big thing If you know the
value of goods. If you are looking tor bar
gains you must go to "The Famous”; on
hats you can save 50 oent* to fl. 144 Con
gress street, corner Whitaker.
A LA so* assortment of rare sail valuable In
dian relic* was unearthed on the bank of Union
riser, near Ellsworth, Be., a few days ago by
two Belfast antiquarian*. After digging In va
rious piaewe th# mile hunter* turned out from
*ma of reddish earth twenty , specimen*
of Indian handiwork, Comprising spew r heeds,
arrow iieaite ponge*. Mils*)*, psvlq, etc., mini
two *tune Aks ski) twenty four teeth on each
side wuuuHhiiig Hot poe.es* wJ by shy cvileetton
to the Mate,
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast# for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather, much cooler,
f “ ] Special forecast for Georgia:
Ifajb Fair, colder, except stationary tarn
l__J,>erature in the northern portion,
I northerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Saran
nah. ua . Oct. 23, 1880 and Uio tr.eau of tlie
same day for sixteen years:
Departure ..
Mxas TxMVSßurras ; fromthe
for 1# years Oct. 25. - B#| -!- or |
84 78 -i- 9 j - Cy.
CO)HARATIV RAINFALL STv; xItEVT.
Amount Ar "° un * | froT.’T
for 16 year. J normal
. j ,oo | ,;a j 2.11
Maximum temperature. 82. minimum tem
perature. 64.
The htght of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
wue A3 feet—no •hange during the
past twenty-four hoars.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Reeion Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., Oct. 28. 1889. 75Ui Meridian time.
Districts. I Avxraox.
N , u _ ,Max. • Min. Rain
‘ turns. ( lem P Temp tali, t
Atlanta i 10 70 54 .19
Augusta II 78 54 .14
Charleston .. 7 78 00 .21
Galveston. ’.B I 82 68 *T
Little Rock .... 14 72 54 .00
Memphis. 58 70 as .02
Mobile 7 53 00
Montgomery 0 78 54 00
New Orleans. 11 j 82 56 (XI
Savannah 11 80 62 00
Vicksburg. 5 7(1 58 j .00
Wilmington. 10 60 48 1 06
I Summary j ! ...
I Means. | ! ...
stattoks or ~~Mnx Min Kain
savannah district. Temp Temp fallLt
Alnpaha ;
Albany jBl lio i !()6
Bainbridge no 04 .00
Eastman 04 68 00
Fort Gaines \ 94 70 !oo
Jesup 1 82 ! 62 .00
Live Oak ! 82 02 .00
Milled.. 80 68 00
Quitman so ; 50 .00
Savannah 1 82 04 00
Smithvtlle j
Thomas ville | fti | 08 00
Waycross 80 60 .00
Summary j
Means. ’ i ---
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mok.ni.nu News
Savannah. Oct, 23, 7:38 p. M., city time.
J I
j Temperature.
j Direction. I 5
I 5?
J Velocity • ®
| Rainfall.
Nams.
or
Stations.
Portland I 36| N I 6.... iCloudless.
o? st ? n ,’ , , |N E|l4 iCloudless.
Block Island ...i 42 N E,3f . cloudless.
New York city. 40 N j ...Cloudless.
Philadelphia | 88!n K'2o <q Cloudy.
Washington city.. ; 38 N 12 .88;Cloudy.
Norfolk ; 48'NW J 8 2 18 Raining.
Charlotte . 46 N 12 ..Cloudy.
Hatteras ..j I
Wilmington j 50|' N 10 36 Cloudy.
Charleston. 58: N 14 ...(Cloudless.
Augusa. j 54 N 18 P’tly cloudy
Savannah 68;NWi 6 .... .Cloudless.
Jacksonville 741 W j 6 . .. Cloudless.
Cedar Keys... ... 72NW; 0. .(cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Flu. 7CIBE 1 .. Cloudless.
Titusville 70NW ICloudless
Key West 76; N 12 Cloudless.
Atlanta 50 NW Cloudless.
Pensacola 74 NE 10 .. Cloudless.
Mobile 72 x j ICloudless.
Montgomery oi K j 0 ...Cloudless.
Vicksburg 56 N ! fli— Cloudless.
New Orleans. 76 NW Cloudless.
Shreveport 62 N £ 6’.... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 56iCm!...... Cloudless.
Galveston 74 W 8! ... ICloudless.
Palestine 72; N E ; #~. Cloudless.
Brownes villa 70 E !...... ICloudles*.
Knoxville 48 NE, 10; . Cloudy.
Memphis SO N t 6;.... Cloudy.
Nashville. 60 NK, 8 . Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 44 N K 1.... Icioudy.
Cincinnati 40 N K; 6 ....j Cloudless.
ij lt ir*i Ur * r 44 NE (; .CkmdioM.
Detroit 40 E j 'Cloudless.
Marquette 40 § 12 ....;Cloudy.
Chicago 46 E 6!.... .C10ud1e55.
[,' ul '* th , 44 8 6 Cloudy.
Kt. Ixiuis. 60 S E 6 .. Cloudless.
Kansas City 54 SE 8 P'tly cloudy
Omaha. 52 810 .Cloudy.
Cheyenne... 54 NW ...'P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 62 N E 10 1 ... P’t ly cloudy
St. Vincent _44j_B Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, finches and hundredths.
L. A. Denson. Observer Signal Corps.
Circus Tickets Free.
Every boy buying a suit at "The
Famous” to the amount of $3 and upward
will get for a present a ticket to the coming
circus. Understand, there Is to be abso
lutely no extra charge, lu fact, I will sell
you a suit for less money than you can buy
the same goods elsewhere. The free ticket
to the circus is merely to give the boys a
treat by the proprietor or “The Famous.’
New York clothing house, 144 Congreve
street, corner Whitaker.
The Union League,
The Manhattan and other leading clubs of
New York praise up the world-famed Roch
ester Lager Beer. No more genial appe
tixer and promoter of digestion exist* than
the sparkling, delightful Rochester Beer.
Made only by the R 'll ester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y. and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lvons
& Cos., J. McGrath, 8. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks aud John
Lynch.
What?
What is the use of wasting by paying
from $3 to |.7 more for a suit of clothes than
you can buy at “The Famous I ' r If you
have plenty, there is no use in throwing it
away: if you work hard for it, to much
more reason for saving it. ?f you want as
much for your dollar as anybody can give
you, you must buy your clothing, hats,
etc., at “The Famous ,” 141 Congress street
corner Whitaker,
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lota, Remnants and bligtitly
Imperfect Goods at Less Tban Ooet
to Make Room for New Importations.
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Hpecial price* on dinner *eti, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy article*.
A splendid opportunity to lecure bar
gains.
Am opening spring *to k of fly fans,
water coolers, ice cream f meters, wire dish
cover*, and other manner good*, which
will be *old at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market aud other
oaakett.
All thi* and much more at Silva’s,
A Monument on Hl* Gbest.
“I had a peculiar dream laxt night,” said
Picker!y a few morning* ago. “I dreamed
that the Bartholdi statue bad beeu removed
from New York harbor, and erected on my
breaat. 1 woke up bathed m perspiration
and I could feel the weight of a monument
ou my chest for two hour* afterward. I
•aw a physician a* soou as i got up town,
and be cooviocsd me that i had the founda
tion for a g'xid case of dyspepsia, 1 got a
bottls of F. P. P. (prickiy Ash, Pok* Hoot
and Potnatiu mi, aud I think Use mastered
the enemy 1 know that P. P. P, i* one of
the lieet remedies known drum family mi
jwrieuoci fur ail i4uo4 attacks, aud am sat
ehd that my raauue fioui dyspepsia is
fmrmtumt." P. P pis kept by all drug
giks, sud is au unfailing cure (dr H/pbiii*.
Gout. Kueuuiatisu* aud aii tigas of m m
ilAlUiitm Llsyxi
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
A r VFRTTSTMKSTS. 15 Wordj „
more, in (Me column inmrted for OSI
CENT A WOI ID, Coil ws Adeunoe, rook
(swrtiia.
Everybody rVt Has any want to sunyify.
anything to bu y or toll, any or
accommodations to oeouro; incite .i.nsy insA
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
I‘KRhONA l.
*ll BULL STREET Is headquarter- In Savan
“l nah for flue photographs. Two dollars
and fifty cents iiays for one and zeo cabinets and
one extra In Bxlo gilt frame. Copying ni all
styleand sizes J. N. WILSON
AFRESH SUPPLY of that flue candy, which
is popular because superior aiid low
priced, at HEIDT’S.
I >LKASE get our prices ami samples—w hich
A are cheerfully and grat nitouxly given be
fore purchasing elsewhere: you will save money
by so doing M. LA YIN'S ESTATE.
C'ORNS. bunions and ingrowing toenails ex-
I traded at once, positively without pain or
drawing of blood; no acids applied whatever
I’rof. A. ORITZNER, Surgeon, Chiropodist and
Manicure. 149 Broughton street.
T>UTTER CUPS, Nouget, Superb Assorted
A > Chocolates. Licorice Tablets. Lime Drops.
Marshmallow, and Pure Uutn Drops, fresh, t
HEIDT’S.
TWO DOLLARS pays lor one dozen Cabinet
Photographs, including one extra, hand
somely colored in 81111 gilt frame, cord and nail
50c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
HKU* WANTED.
\ ANTED, cook; also bouse servant, white
’’ or colored Apply uortbeast corner
Lincoln and Huntingdon.
( 'AS HI EH FOR RETAIL STOKE WANTED,
V 7 who can assist in office; must b a good
penman, and liaie best references; no others
need apply. Address, for three days, GOOD
WAGES, care Morning News.
VST - ANTED, at PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY,
V three or four young ladies at regular
employment.
WANTED, good cook. Apply at 214V6 Con
t v gross street. immediately.
WANTED, strong boy, white or colored, for
country, to care for cattle, aud work on
farm. Apply 5 Drayton street, third floor.
Y\7 ANTED, a barkeeper with good references;
* * also three colored bojrs, aged from 10 10
18 years, at 27 South Broad street. Call be
tween 12 and 1 o'clock
YI7ANTED, good cook at Hethesda Orphan
*V House. Apply to A. S. CHAPLIN, at
Bethesda.
SALESMAN WANTED, to sell goods by sam
ple. Good salary paid. Write to CENTEN
NIAL MFG. CO., Cincinnati, 0., or Chicago.
DETECTIVES wanted in every county;
shrewd men to act under instruction in
our secret service; experience not necessary
Send 2-cent stamp GRAN NAN DETECTIVE
BI.KEaC CO.. Arcade, Cincinnati, O.
C’ HRIBTIAN men arid women, to sell “The
J Christian s Legacy. - ' One agent writes, “The
Christian s Legacy” is thn fastest! selling book
I have ever handled, iu less than JJfl hours 1
have taken 50 orders, and made more money
than on any other book I ever sold. I love to
sell such a good helprul book.” Terms free.
SOUTH EASTERN I’UB CO., Atlanta, (la.
SALESMAN "WANTED to sell otV rimmt
►7s factured lino of Boots aud Shoes to the
retail trade in Georgia, Florida, and Alabama
south of Birmingham. Terms, five per cent,
commission. Only experienced traveling shoe
salesman having trade established in one of
said states need apply. Three satisfactory
references required. Address, stating age anil
experience, J. W. BRIGHAM A CO., P, O. Box
2409, Boston, Mass.
KM COO Y M KNT VV AN TED.
VSTANTED, a situation as a bar or grocery
V V clerk; 7 years - experience; will work on
trial; the best of reference. Addresg Box 33,
News office.
\ PUSHING, RELIABLE OENTLEMAN,
who wishes to make a change, will lie
open for engagement for clerlißhip by Nov. Ist;
been employed in Savannah for last six years;
highest credentials from present emiiloyer.
Address J. E. H., Morning News.
\ r OUNG MAN with ten years' experience In
business wants position of any kind; able
to fill any place; highest city references.
HENDRXCK3, News office
MD4CKLI.ANKOUB WANTS.
H" OUSE WANTEPO-iwlshto purchase a
comfortable house, eight or ten rooms,
with a large lot or yard; wooden house pre
ferred; must lie betweon Gwinnett and
Broughton, and Jefferson atm Whitaker. Write,
stating price und location, to JOHN DAVID,
P.0.80x a
IOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK of all kinds
J wanted. ROWLAND & MYERS, 94 Bay
street.
WANTED, business stand near Drayton and
New Houston streets. C. P. MILLER,
131 Congress street.
"YI7 ANTED TO BUY, a cheap horse, fit for
v V collecting purposes Northeast corner
South Broad and Barnard.
170 K dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints,
1 only 40c. gallon, the celebrated Tate Spring
Water. Agency, HEIDT’S.
W; A NTED, by a young man, one or two un
it furnished rooms, with use of bath, in
house occupied by gentlemen exclusively.
Address P. D. Q., care Morning News.
WANTED, quart bottles and all kinds of
Saaks (lash paid for same on delivery to
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
State
or
Weathes.
ROOMS TO KKNT.
IpOR RENT, comfortably furnished room*,
with bath, at 29 Drayton street, near
Broughton.
Q Q CONGRESS STREET, a largo neatly fur
-o,' nished room on second floor; southern
exposure; bath
IXIR RENT, two nicely furnished south rooni*
a 1 for gentlemen only, at 99 Liberty street.
THREE GOOD ROOMS to rent at CALLA
HAN'S, corner South Broad and Barnard.
FMNE ROOMS, 149 Broughton street, over
Collat’s shoe store, suitable for dreesmak
ing establishment. Apply at SAVANNAH
PHOTO CO.'S
HOTBESAXI> STORES KOK RENtT
WANTED TO RENT, a furnisUed bouse east
of Drayton and north of Gaston; good
locality. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN ft CO ,
10U}4 Bay street. _
|’’OR RENT, housecomer Second avenue and
r Bull street, with stablea and outbuildings;
water on premises Apply to R. C. ( LAO
HORN, No. i Drayton street, Room No. 9,
down-stairs. __
OSH RENT, for one year from Nor. lit, house
T l Duffy street. Apply H. * . TRAIN, 195
New Houston street.
I NOR RENT, tenement No. fl (jassel Row; im
mediate possession given. From Ist No
vember next, tenement No. 7C, fronting south
on Bt. Julian street next to comer Abercorn
street. H. J. THOMASHON, 114 Bryan, between
Bull and Dravton streets.
TNOR RENT, tenement. No. 97 Liberty street;
r In perfect order; modern Improvements;
now vacant. W. J. H ARTY, Executor.
OUSE No. 1 98 Gordon street. Apply to It.
B CLAGHORN, Real Estate Agent. No. 7
Drayton street .Jtoom No Z.
L'OR KENT, bouse on Wsklnurg street, con
J 1 venlent to three lines street cars. Nine
rooms Including bath; south front. Possession
Got l*t. N. KRIEKBUN, 70 Bay street.
(NOB KENT, that desirable dwelling, So. 19s
I .State street. Dosaeaslou given Ist No
vetuber Apply to A. (1, OUERARD.
EUH KKNT—nTuR 'ELLANKOUH. *
IXIR RENT, from Nor. Ist the good will,
r stock of liquor*. U.., corner Barnard and
Bryan streets. Apply to THOMAS KEENAN,
IB Price Street.
lAOK KENT, warebrjuss am River sDwst, fag
r merljr oeoupied by ArLssian toe Company
Apply to r G Sell. BuaUass Oflto*, Morning
Rewa
trvH HAI.M.
r* t
FOR SALK.
T AKGELAND SALE. —Will be sold, before
J athe Court House door, in the counts of Deca
tur, state of Georgia, on thcTTRRT TUSEDAY
IN NOVEMBER, Iw.i. within the legal hours of
sale, the following lands, lo wit: All that tract
or parcel of land. Mtuate in the Twenty-first
district of said county, known m the plan of
said district as lots number 192 number 193.
number IW. number 101, number 200. number
.01 number 190. number 197. numlwr Ikn. aud
number 191, containing in the aggregate four
teen h indeed anil eighty five iI.LSI acres more
or less. This la a fine tract of farming lands, a
large portion of whicn U cleared, the balance
heavily timbered with fine and valuable timber,
an 1 m anUl as the property of J. Willis, de
ceased. for the benefit of b-in and creditors:
titles perfectly good. Terms cash. J. T. Da-
VIB and T. W PRICE. Administrators.
lj'iiß SALE, turpentine business: fifteen crops
1 first to fourth year boxes can be secured:
round timber convenient J. F. WOOTEN.
Branford, Flu.
\ CANOPY TOP PHAETON, la good con
a V diUou, tor tale cheap. Apply 183 Lincoln
street.
IYULBS, Flower und OarJeu Seeds, from
) reliable houses, at low prices. Patronize
THE U. M. HEIDI - CM IMP AMY.
FjV.'R SALE, two fine Milch Cow 3 at 52 Auder
■ son street.
L'DR H ALE. an old-established barroom taud
i good st ock.i; centrally located Address
BAR. Morning News.
KENS INC TON LOTS. tOxlOßftseT, $ each • $1
per month. On Waters road, 401) yards
from Thomas station, mi Isle Hope road same
distance south of the city as DitmersviUe. Ke
plat at LESTER HI BBEI.L’S, 173 Congress
| UST arrived at Dr. Cox's Sale Stables. flrt
rl class horses and mule*. W\ B. ROBERT'
SON.
F'OK SALK, 15horse portable bo dor; an gp*n 1
as new. Apply at SAVANNAII aGAP
WORKS.
lo yJai ..
FOR SALE, choice building Wtsi ‘
and farms. C. P. M 1 bkk&t 7 dlld js thukuto
Dealer. So 1,,- . ,
PINK NEW GEORGIA HYItW Wi tab! ■’% U,
l the Grocer, Wlutaker. c'J
HORSES, MULES, etc —Fresh* lot improved
Texas horses, mares, colts and - nrales,
broke anil mi broke' gentle boy’s tionV.- 1 J' E.
OUILMARTIN A OO* _ •.7 tie u
C ACKVILLE Is THE PLACE to dAt/ifliood
O investment. We offer large !6t<"ffcr jpr,
and givwtivo years to pay up, witWsiPttoWwest.
I P. La ROCHE & st )N, tag Bay straMUno-.
\LL the French *ud American Chomnagues
lowest cash prices. M. LAVIN'jrFvrTATE.
{.Tilt SALK, several of the boudsnwt ibnlhl
lug lots in the city. RuWIAND'4wj|IAjERS,
Real Estate Agents. 94 Hay st reel. A
LMiRStI.E, Jamaica, St. Croix. New Eng-
I laud ami West India Hay Rums cheap; price
lo suit quality. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 East
Broad street
VEW GEORGIA SYRUP in and
ex Self-Rising Buckwheat, Evaporated Pescliou
and Apples, Pickled Salmon. Tripe and Pigs'
Keel. li. B. LESTER, Grocer.
I, ''ORSALE Resell. Apple. Blackberry, Uia
ger. California Grape, ami French Brandies
always in stock. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45
East Broad street.
LXW SALE- California Port, Sherry, Ca
-1 tuwlia Angelica and Claret Winea cheap
lor cash M, LaVIN'H ESTATE. Telephone tJ.
LOHT.
* * FIX.” pointer bitch; liver and white
i’ spots; one year old. Liberal reword
for return I I). LaROCHK, 18H Boy street.
SHINGLES.
ITSE rinr CYPRKBB SHINGLES, 4. 5 and 6
l inches wide, at d.Aec., 62V0C. and 87Vko, per
bundle cash: prices according to qualitv For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FAOTURINQ COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
‘I ff C. POUND Chocolate Croams, and 36c.
pound Assorted Chocolate*. New line
candies at HEIDT'B.
4 AC. BOX, Heidt'a Celebrated Cough Drops.
II" Fresh Hoarhound, Lime, Licorioe Drops
at HEIDT’B.
1 AO. CAKE or 25e. box. and suits everybody,
11" HEIDT’B Artesian Water Toilet Boap.
PRESCRIPTIONS prepared by a competent
p armaclst, using only first-class drugs.
THE G. M. HKIDT COMPANY.
CtORNEK Congress and Whitaker streets,
) Savannah, Ga„ THE G. M. HKIDT OOM
PANY. _
STILL THERE, and we intend to stay there,
for proper treatment and good feeding to
stock always telln. TENNESSEE STABLER.
MONEY TO LF.NI) in large or small amounts.
C.P. Mi LLP. R.
J IATF.NTS —Franklin H. Hough, Washington,
1 D. C. No attorney's foe until patent ob
tained. Write for inventors’Guide.
IYIANOS AND OROANH timed and repaired.
I Orders received at 178 Houth broad street.
T. B TURNER. t
A GENTLEMAN who suffered years from
Piles and lias been effectually cured will
send full directions for self treatment Simple
and unfailing. Free to all. EDWIN HLATeR
P O. Box 178, Cincinnati, O. ’
44 I A AAA -We have this amount to loan
nplon city real estate. ROW
LAND & MYEItS, Real Estate Agents, 9| Bay
street.
BANJO, Mandolin and Guitar. d.vSHone,
FRANK DELAY, Teacher..,4gjypre at
Ludden A Bates’. -,-,0 edz
I ANGLEY BROS., 174 King *treet.j4JSariOS
19 ton, 8. C„ manufacturers of 1 .allies' and
Gents’Underwear. Flue Dress ShiHVJo Arder
a specialty.
'TV i.’.Ti -rii-ir-. no DOLijSSt'S.
1 on city real estate. ROBERT H. TaTEM.
Real Estate Dealer. EMUJC'
IyKFOKE you tmy or sell propanKiHaflasutt
) ROUT H. TATEM, Reel Ldato Leaker
and Auctioneer. '!
/ A ALL at LaROCHK <6 SONS, lOd'kAy*- Street,
V' and select a fine lot at NaywytUy, 40 trot by
m feet, within a mile tromTyz re.!l : Jjlu3s of
city, near City aud BuhurbSh - j lCd3si3;
$1 per month till paid for, wtfifßS?,StKw(riho
charge for papers, -iq.irt <ll iTnsq A
I'ATEM’U Eorty-Dollar Lot* thenkoeafggytho
market. West BmsaJ street, it
runs into them. Monthly payment*. Ifo In
terest.
OOD BRANDY for preserving, and flue 7m
‘ 1 ported Sherry for table use or for lel
jies. $2 per gallon. SI. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
OUR hue of imported and Domestic Liquors
contains all varieties, and cannot fail to
satisfy the moat exacting. M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE. _ _
tf'ATEM’H forty dollar kite, directly south of
I tlieclty; no swamps; monthly jisymenta
no Interest
AURAHAMH ft BEYLE, Architects and
Superintendents, No 118 Bryan street, rear
ofllftc. Plans drawu and buildings suuerin
tended. THEO. H. ABRAHAMS.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street, Chicago; anrioe free; 21
years’experience; business quietly and legally
transacted.
GRAIN, HAY, BTC.
S BED
COTTON SEED MEAL,
Rust Proof Seed Oats,
OUR OWN COW FEED,
Com, Oats and Hay.
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
160 JIAY HTUKUri'.
!iff~ — 1 ‘ ■ ■ 1 "
It KOK £Ki.
A. L. 11AHTBIDOE,
BMtmtrrr ummMH,
E^Mar*****-”*
fapya
AUCTION BALEB FUTURE DAY*.
Damaged Cotton.
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
Un MONDAY, 28th October, 1889, at 12 o’clock,
on the green, foot of Habersham street,
ONE HUNDRED BALES OF COTTON, mors
or less damaged by fire and water on the wharf
at Lower Cotton Press on the morning of the
10th tictober. while awaiting shipment on the
British steamship Carlton, and sold at auction
for the benefit of all concerned.
. —
CLOTHING.
i FALK & SONS
IN NEff PASTERS
WITH AN ADMIRABLE
STOCK OF
WINTER CLOTHING.
OUR NEW STORE on Broughton, nexd
to the corner rtf Barnard street,
built ami specially arranged for our mam
moth amt ever-lucren.sing business, ia a
model of convenience, and elegant iu finish
and central in its location.
A Pleasant Surprise
We Imvefor our friends and patrons. Oug.
stock is larger than ever before, and this
will be sufficient to convey an idea of its
immensity, to those who have watched our
business.
GOOD TASTE AND LOW PRICES
Have met in common fellowship. Nevor
iu the history of our house has GOOD
TABTE been so conspicuous as it Is at pres
ent. it is seen at every turn, in all the de
partments. Likewise LOW PRICES, What
we mean by low prices is HIGH VALUES
for LITTLE MONEY. Low prices have s
special significance here which we want all
our patrons to understand.
UNDERWEAR AND GENTLEMEN’S FURv
NISHINGS AT LOW RATES.
8-lie Agents for Dr. JAEGER’S celebra
ted SANITARY WEARING APPAREL.
An early winter is predicted, and ail the
signs point that way. Do not hesitate—we
offer you the best possible values now.
Boar in mind thin in an all around Cloth
ing Store; made to order and ready made;
inan or boy.
Remember the Place, 161
Broughton Street, next to
corner Barnard Street.
1 IU SIS,
Clothiers and Furnishers.
HANKS.
Cheque Bank.
(UMITSD.)
Established la London in 1873. Head Office.
4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mail.
Hankers: Bank of England.
REMITTANCES!
ANY one bavins to send runner to any part
in Europe wifi find the cheques of the
CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple, the
cheapest and the safest method of remitting.
We can furnish checks of any amount from 111
shilling* upward at the lowest current exchange.
The*, checks are treated in England as UABH
and are accented for such by the banks, hotels,
railroad companies, steamship companies, gov
ernment offices and all other public places,
shops, etc. In the continent they can be ex
changed at similar places without the least In
convenience or loss of time, and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF EX
CHANGE, No identification or Indorsement
required. No commission charged tor exchang
ing.
We solicit the patronage of the public and we
feel Oertain that a single trial of the Cheque
Bank system will lie sufficient to promote an
entire adoption of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances.
M. 8. OOSUUCH A CO,
Bole Hub-Agents for Bav&nnah And Bruns
wick. Ga
General United States Agency: E. J. Mathews,
AOo., No. 2 Wall street. New York. N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONO ice
is hereby given that on (Ictober 16th, 1880.
PABTHENIA j. DODGE instituted suit agaiast
tho BWAINSBORO BANK of Emanuel county.
In the United States Circuit Court for thu east
ern division of the Southern District of Georgia,
on a note for one thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars, beside* Interest, attorneys’ fees,
and coats of court.
"This notice la given in pursuance of sections
8371 aud 8372 of the Code of Georgia.
K. W. GILBERT,
W. 8. CHISHOLM, Jn„
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
r |X) ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -Notioe
JL Is hereby given that on October 16th, 1880,
HELEN L. OLMBTEAD instituted Suit against
the BWAINSBOKO BANK of Emanuel county.
In the United States Circuit Court for tho east
ern division of the Southern District of Georgia,
on a note for twenty-five hunt re 1 dollars,
liesides interest, attorneys' fees, abd eosta of
suit.
This notice is given in pursuance of section*
837 1 anil 3372 of the Code of Georgia.
F. W. GILBERT,
W. 8. CHISHOLM. Jr.,
(GEORGIA, Chatham County Whereas,
T ISA ACM. FRANK and ELIAS A. WEIL
have applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters
of Administration ou the estate of MOSES
I'ERsT, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
whom it may concern to bu and appear before
said court, to make oh lection (If any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable llibpton L. Feimuu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of August, 1880.
FRANK E. KEILRAOH,
Clerk C.0..C.C.
MW STORE! NEW GOODS!
M. la. BYOK & BRO.,
154 BROUGHTON BTKKET,
>TEW goods by every steamer We are in re<
I uelpt of a lot of Bilk plushes. *U inches wide
et to; s yard.clusap at 76e: 94 inches wide at
upward We snail Ua* Mosul*yt ayi
SSaHsEgg™
3
