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GORDON AT EATONTON.
His appbal for hahmont in the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Differences of Opinion Among? A lit*
ancemen of the Different States
Relative to the Sub-Treasury Plan.
Thines That Gov. Gordon Favors.
Fulfillment of some of His Prophe
cies—Some Facts from His Record.
Tne Morniso News published a synopsis
ofGdv. G irdon’s speech at Eatonton the
morning following the day of its delivery.
There having been some inquiry for it,
however, the full text of it is published:
Wr President, Ladies, and my AVienis of ike
Farmers' Alliance'.
I thank vou for your complimentary Invita
tion and am assured by your applause that you
have neither misj.idg.-d me nor failed to appre
my connection w ith your patriotic cause.
iSome to you. therefore, not like Paul before
the high court of King Agrippa, to answer for
the things whereof I am accused, but rather
like Paul on his mission of peace to his own
MmhtryiiiHn' we are brethren; democratic
brethren Georgia brethren, southern brethren,
bound together in the bonds of common inter
c.>muion hopes, common wrongs ana in
the stiil higher, holier bond of sad but glorious
and immortal memories. We are American
brethren sons of kindred sires, inheritors of a
•common freedom, and bound to preserve it by
“There Unothing inconsistent with this senti
ment in your organization. The farmers alli
ance is not banded together, as I understand it,
for any warfare upon other interests. They do
war however, and ought to war, upon those
who by l '.under or design have imposed upon
them unjust and unequal laws They do war
and ought to war, upon those who by high
high tariffs, by national banks, bv contraction
of the currency, by restrictions upon silver, and
bv the imp isitiou of unequal burdens, have
depressed and oppressed the tillers of the sou.
It is not necessary, I trust, to say that for
sucha war 1 have long been an enlisted soldier,
with knapsack packed, ready for the ooufliot
until the victory is won and the shackles tan
from the limbs of American agriculture.
In view of the somewhat stran.e circum
stances around me, you will pardon me if I
shall give a personal phase to the discussion.
Whatever arguments I shall present will be ad
dresed to the candid judgm-nt of honest, sober
and thoughtful men. Whatever appeals I shall
make will be iu the interest of democratic
unity, and of the concord and success of the
alliance brotherhood. , . .
Until very recently the whole people of tins
state were practically unanimous in my support.
Now, however, it seems there is a determined
and persistent effort to secure my defeat. With
your permission, I propose to inquires* to the
reasons tor this remarkable change.
ms PURPOSES BEFORE THE STATE ALLIANCE.
My course before the state alliance at Atlanta
had a far deeper significance than many of my
friends imagined. I had seen for weeks a ten
dency to a split in the Democratic party caused,
by making the indorsement of the sub treasury
bill a tost ot democratic fealty. I had observed
that many Georgia democrats complained bit
terly that such a test, which was not made by
the democratic platform, had ostracised them,
ami they were inquiring “to what party do we
belong if no man is a democrat worthy of sup
port untesa he indorses this particular bill. ” I
plainly saw that, unless this feeling among
democrats outside the alliance on one
hand and the demand of the al
liance leaders on the other, could be
modified, a split was inevitable, and we should
tee two sets of candidates in various localities
in Georgia, i oth claiming to be democrats. It
was certain that such a conflict would not only
threaten the Integrity of the Democratic party
but would assuredly defeat some alliance can
dates and bring serious embarrassment to the
alliance cause in Georgia. Deeply burdened
with a sense of our peril, I calmly awaited the
coming of the convention.
Realizing to the fullest the danger to myself
politically, and still more fully, I trust, my duty
to the I emocratic parly, as well as to the allt
ance cause, I resolved, whatever fate might
await me, to make an appeal for democratic
unity, and endeavor to lift the alliance cause
out of the narrow confines of a specific bill to
the higher plane of good principles and liberal
policies. I knew full well that silence on my
part meant my unanimous election to the Sen
ate; but I cornd not afford silence writh misap
prehend n. I could not afford to be silent and
see unauthorized tests applied which were sepa
rating democrats, and which, if persisted iu,must
rend the party in twain, a: and also drive from the
alliance cause throughout the union millions of
votes.
NO THREATS—NO DEFIANCE.
Hence I spoke, not defiantly, as I have been
falsely represented, but with a heart full of de
votion to your cause, as my life full of
labor for your principles. I spoke for peace
and brotherhood, for democratic unity and
white supremacy in Georgia, I spoke for the
best interest of the alliance brotherhood, and I
left that bali with the calm reflection that,
sooner or later, the wisdom of the liberal pol
icy which I had advocated would be abundantly
vindicated.
A FLAN TO BE SUGGESTED.
But it is objected that I offer no substitute.
My friends, I nave no desire to thrust upon you
at present my personal views as to tbe best
metuod of securing relief. I will say, however,
that I have given this subject much thought,
and I beiieve a plan can be suggested which
will secure all we desire, and upon which all
may unite. But, if a plan of my own should
prove acceptable, I should still urge you not to
rusk your hopes on any specific bill.
A REACTION WILL SURELY COME.
Every thoughtful, candid, unbiased inan in
Georgia, after this election is over and the un
just passion excited against me is gone, will see
that this liberal course for which I have pleaded
was the wise one. Yet this is the sum of my
offending. J
H°wP, aSßin ß strange is the situation around
US. Will you pause and reflect? Here is the
Virginia state alliance voting down the sub
treasury bill by a vote that lacks but
seven of a two-thirds majority; here
“ , Missouri alliance putting forth
another plan. Here is the Texas allianoe in
danger of going to pieces in its quarrels over
the sub-treasury; sixteen counties refusing co
SI and forcing tbe state alliance to re
ce„e from its demand for the sub-treasury and
thnV* S ?i Ve: F !iat it is the sensa of this body
that all members of tbe farmers’ alliance are
H lJ „ akt : auy . posl,ion tLie y ma y prefer on
the discussion of said bill.”
PRESSING HOME THE QUESTION—POLITICAL PIS
TOLS.
0/ h l me question: Why is it, In view
ma! ü b , e n remarkable tacts, that this war is
h 1b T by , th „' leaders of your brother.
„Sr‘ u Georgia? Why is it when the'Virginia
Saved ™ivh 11 d °JT n a ? d the Texas alliance is
when th,. \t?f receding f rom it s demands, and
whv t “Missouri alliance adopts another plan,
Pistols I nt'2 ea w d ? your leaiiftrs > with political
subdreasury bffi or ° f me ’ “ In<forße the
TKrE FIIIKNDS OF THE ALLIANCE.
friends - S . friendß . f°u who are ita true
sacrifices ?Ai.Tt h ° ai B £ to make personal
sharoenef £ U ’m 0U who have no axes to bo
ti-fieve ia7“ “ lanc< ! Erindstones; you who
till) suceewfVV£ h an ‘i glorious aims and prefer
•)“sn?£ to tlle gratification of
whithT vn,, a i nU w O ?~ <i0 y° u not plainly sea
St™ Al&t b “ inß With Georgia
V.rgirua State “am”* thesub ;treasury; and the
ire&si'r,. Alliance voting down thesub
tltreatened wf,h th t e Texas State Alliance
sub-.re 'r" th disruption on account of the
war W° you not plainly see that this
uniustiflowV* “tterly untenable and wholly
any nersnn,f/ Hut tar more important than
se -that. B ™, a conß ‘derations. do you not plainly
until vn,;?„ u °^ n “ever win a national victory
l<v,'^r c r iboon y°ur banners only your
rianPaL* lpleß ',,? or w,, ‘ch Virginia and Geor
furwhiehH?®#ailianeemen oan ali stand, and
unite* * to,, triends of reform everywhere can
Does not”L_ re , a “y answer to this proposition?
man in < v ’ Br ? lnt 'dligent, fair-mindedaliiance
u -C'-Tgia see it?
On, APPEAL to DEMOCRATS,
allunce-,"‘ th er democrats in and out of the
your n,,-A.°, U who realize that the Integrity of
acy -r S essrntiai to the Continued supro’n
r adze that whui 1 ® raoe ,n °® ur S ia : y° u who
Uv, ii)t, ; r!,t ' 1 f i.? 1 . , P reraacy “ essential to the
of vour bot , races - And to the security
1 Pi>eal a, jd the safety of your homes,
hw a, j ub J rth .‘ nd by your love of
principles l‘ and by your devotion to the
an 1 must si™ J? ave . Protected you in the past
h i tyytlu,!® y° u i“ the future—by all these
tuutiiiand u ™ tha o raal£ es life sweet and thi*
6t, aifastlv t,P araJl , 8e ’ 1 “PPeal to you to hold
G-' m,vh! - t ,, ° Ur time-honored faiths, and by
from the rosc ue this commonwealth
us of democratic dissensions.
It L H S p ebs °nal record.
lt *s Mgh°r>]££l^ eal,le t 0 nie to descend from
but this one of a Personal character;
ing ,j; the wHnU C ??* a *7 10 a clear understand
lU h Bsl tuat ion in Georgia
NOT notice at present some of tbe
I an methods.
“‘cans resisted tn f i of 010 di,r9 Put*bie
defeat but i l, to -, a r * w n '*n to oompass my
BilJ h. and tltem b y for another ooca
hri'dfeeto.* &t pr e*ent with the published
J*h'cred pro ,' ,s be tr “e that I have
S ri “tr man far moro earnestly than any
tivu, would of thi* organiza-
J t not boa strange event in political
history If that very organisation, in tbe first
hour of ita partial triumph, should become my
political executioner’ Would it not be a atrange
spectacle if tbe one man who of all other* has
longer and more laboriously advocated Its
special doctrines should be the selected victim
for its political guillotiue? If.bowever.th* ax is to
descend, let us uncover the hand that wielus it.
If the bolt is to fall, lot me know in ad vauce the
character of my offending.
If, in war or in peace. I have failed in my
duty to this people or to my country; if. from
April, '6l, to April, '85.1 lingered in the rear
while your brave sons went to the front; if I
sought places of safety or cowered under cover
while they rode fearlessly the fields of blood; if,
after the war, for one day or one hour, I de
serted the south while she agonized on the cross
of reconstruction; if. In the Senate, or as gov
ernor, I have perverted these high trusts to per
sonal ends; if. anywhere, and for one moment
of time, one throb of my heart has been uiurue
to this people, then let the Indictment
be made and tbe witnesses summoned
in open court; and if in aught I have
offended I will publicly acknowl-dge the jus
tice of the stroke. But do not, I pray you, for
your own takes, at tbe bidding of any man or
set of met, seek to justify my execution on the
untenable and false ground that lam not the
friend of the farmers' allianci. That will not
do, my countrymen. The proof is too over
whelming and crushing that such a charge is
unqualifiedly false.
EFFORTS I.ONO AGO TO INDUCE THE FARMERS TO
ORGANIZE.
Let ns go to the records; away back early In
the seventies. Asa life member of the Agrioul
tural Society of Georgia, In its annual conven
tion and in presence, perhaps, of some w:io now
hear me, I Urged a more compact brotherhood
than our State Agricultural Society, and
warned tbe members that we could never
achieve success at Washington for any gioat
reform until such organization was effected by
the farmers of tbe whole country.
Had the men who now seek my defeat ever
been heard of as advocates of such organiza
tion? If yes, who, when and where? Give us
their names.
Again, on the 20th day of March, 1874, in the
United State* Senate, in speaking of the neces
sity of organization of those interested in agri
culture, I used these words:
“Why should it not combine? Has not every
other interest combined? Is not the money
power 8f the country combined, and did it not
dictate the financial policy * * *
which has brought suoh disaster to the pro
ducer, and does it not now, even at this very
hour while 1 speak, by its delegations from
Boston, New York, and elsewhere, block
the doors of this chamber to
influence the votes of this body?
Labor combines and receives at the hand* of
government an e.ght-hour law; the fisheries
combined and received the government’s
bounty; manufacturers combine and receive a
high protective tariff. The Iron mongers com
bined, and, unlike the farmer's pigs, which
must be fed from his own crib, they have their
iron pigs fattened at the government crib;
railroads combine and by government bount es
and government grant* they scale the moun
tains and link with bonds of steel our eastern
and western oceans. But. sir, this great inter
est, agriculture, which lies at the foundation of
all other interests; this interest, without which
no other interest can survive * * * has
to-day less influen e in shaping the legislation
of the country than the fishers of salty cudfish
on the shores of New England. Sir, it is time,
I repeat, that this were changed; it is time that
agriculture was heard.’’
These words were spoken by me nearly
seventeen years ago ,and are in the records of
congress.
Had the men who now seek my defeat been
heard of then as advocates of organization?
Had any man in public life or out of it so
spoken prior to tnat time. If so, who is he, and
w-hat were his utteranc s?
At last the alliance was organized,and no man
in Georgia or out of it, more sincerely than I. re
joiced at its organization. I hailed it as the
realization of a long-cherished hope; and there
is no man among its tens of thousands of
brethren who more deep y deplore! the ten
dency to pervert its lofty aims or endanger ita
ultimate triumphs by needless divisions as to
specific plans, or for the personal ends of aspir
ing men.
HIS UNEQUALED RECORD AS TO ALLIANCE PRIN
CIPLES.
Next, as to principles. How stands mv record
there? Let us take up the Georgia alliance
platform, To the first six resolutions there will
be general If not universal assent.
The seventh plank in the Georgia alliauoe
platform is the great plank. It is the one cen
tral idea for the defense of which the alliance
hosts have gathered. It is the central sun
around which revolve all the lesser lights in the
constellation of alliance principles.
Now, in order to ascertain definitely my posi
tion on this resolution, let us consider it clause
by clause, and let us see how I stood, not since
the alliance adopted it—not since I became a
candidate for the Senate—but when I was
already in the Senate, and when no personal
motives could possibly have influenced me, and
let every other man who seeks your votes as
special friend of the alliance be subjected to
tne same test. Let us come down to bedrock.
Let us have no dodging, no more pretense, no
equivocation, no new zeal for alliance princi
ples, born since the alliance grew strong in
Georgia. Let’s pin every man down to platform
■ f principles, not of mere plans, and see how
he stands and how he has stood in all these
years.
ABOLITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
The first Clause of your platform demands
the “abolitiou of the national bank system.”
What is my long and unbroken record on that
clause? In the Senate, on the 20th day of March,
1874, I endeavored to prove, by aiguments, by
facts, by common sense, an 1 by history, that
‘‘when in any large agricultural community
like ours, an inconsiderable numbr of its oitf
zens possess tne power to divert from the ordi
nary purposes of trade a sufficiency of the
circulating medium to depress or inflate the
prices of commodities at will, or when the price
paid for the circulating medium is so ex
cessive as to be altogether disproportion's! to
the profits made by the producer, then the evi
dence Is infallible of a wrong—a false system of
finance * * * and I verily believe if this
system of finance, with itsrigidity of volume,
with its non-elasticity * * * * Is to con
tinue, then the day is not remote when concen
trated money wi l dictate the profits on every
industry and enterprise of this country; will
hold in its hand the material interests, if not
the private rights and personal liberties, of the
citizen, will dictate the legislat ion that is to be
had in both wings of the eapitol. and will in no
small degree become the arbiter of this experi
ment of representative government."
In another place, speaking of this national
bank system, I said:
“I wish I had time to analyze all the objec
tions which I think lie against the present sys
tem. I think it would be easy to prove that
* * * * it does induce at seasons undue flow
of money to New York and to the great centers;
that these accumulations do encourage specu
lations, and speculations create panics. I think
it would be easy to show that its very rigidity
of volume, its non-elastlclty, its insufficiency,
make it the subject of control by heavy capital
ists, and thereby place at the mercy of Wall
street the profits on the legitimate industries of
the country."
I have been thus denouncing this system
both in and out of office for nearly t wenty
years, I pause in the argument just long
enough to inquire of these new converts to this
doctrine, who are now seeking my defeat, what
reply they have to make to that portion of my
record?
TREASURY NOTES IN PLAGE OF NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.
But let us pass to the next clause in this sev
enth resolution, which is the substitution of
legal treasury notes in lieu of national bank
notes.
How stands my record on that score? Speak
ing of the absurdity of the policy of contraction
to a gold basis, I said in 1874:
“Ir every gold and silver mine upon the con
tinent were obliterated by Jehovah’s flat, or
sunk by ah earthquake, it would not make one
farthing's difference in the productive value or
the prosperity of this country, provided, In lieu
thereof, we had a currency universally recog
nized * * * * by government aud
Individuals alike; a currency founded upon the
good faith * * * * of the govern
ment itself.''
In another place, speaking for treasury notes,
the very notes you now demand, as against
national bank nut -m, I used these words:
"The other step to which I refer is to strike
from the laws the words, ‘except duties on im
ports,’and make government money receivable
for all duty to government and to indiv duals
alike. Mr. President, the day we take the steps
I have Indicated that day we shall proclaim a
new Declaration of Independence—a declara
tion of the Independence of our industrial from
the effects of our own money changers and
combiners and of foreign intermeddlen with
our currency.”
Again 1 said, in reference to treasury notes
'‘Russia iu 1827 maintained at par with gold a
paper circulation of near $120,000,0)0, with a
revenue amounting to less than haP tuat sum.
She maintained it, I believe, without fluctuation
solely because based upon the credit of the
government and receivable for all dues upon
the government."
My countrymen, there is my record of nearly
seventeen years, standing on that clause of yonr
platform demanding treasury notes in lieu of
national bank note*. It was my opinion then,
and is my opinion now, as 1 then said, that
such substitution would give us anew "Declar
ation of Independence.’’
Again I pause to Inqujre where were ray
present assailants standing at that time on this
question of United States treasury notes? Did
they come to my support hi t.ie battle I was
then waging’ Where were they? Not one ot
them raised hi* voice or endeavored to holdup
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,189 C.
my hat Is or strengthen my arm. What say
they now? “Down with him! Down with him:”
MORE MONET AND CHEAPER MONET.
The next clausa in this seventh resolution de
mands a “sufficient volume of these treasury
notea” How stands my record on that alliance
doctrine of more money at low rate of interest*
In 1874. in the Senate, after showing from
statistics that England had at least $25 to each
inhabitant and France at one time * per
capita and at least $32 now, I used there words:
“Now, sir, I ask, is it inflation to give to the
people of the United States an amount of cur
rency approximating the amount which the
most ci mservative nations in the world have
demonstrated isesse.ittal to healthy trade? If
the experience of England demonstrates * *
* * that $25 is not too much for her peo
ple; if the experience of France demonstrate*
that $32 is not too much for the French, how is
it that the eulighted statesmanship of the United
States has discovered that SIS 17 is enough for
us? Are our necessities any less than the ne
cessities of England and ot France? I appre
hend they are greater—always greater iu a
sparsely settled country.”
Again, I used these words:
“Mr. President, no sophistry can explain
away the significance of these facts; no logic
can answer them. You may theorize forever,
but the logic of these facts will remain un
answered. Their power will be appreciated by
the people, and they will yet demand that the
currency upon which the rewards of their toil
depend shall be taken from the control of Wall
street and the monopolists. They will override
the power which the moDey changer* can com
mand aud rebuke the lobbyiete of the gold ring
which beleoguir thiscavito
Alliancemen of Georgia, these words of mine,
advocating every solitary clause of the all ance
financial platform, were delivered in tbe Senate
more than ten years before the alliance was
organized. These are my words, urging the
fanners to a ooinpaot brotherhood. There is
ray declaration of alliance principles, item by
Item, clause by clause, word by word, tracking
> precisely your financial platform of to-day
that if my speech were mane to-day it would be
said that, like all new converts, I was over
zealous.
REMARKABLE FULFILLMENT OF GEN. GORDON’S
PROPHECIES.
But these, *oo, are mv recorded prophecies of
nearly seventeen years standing, now realized
in every minor particular. What are you going
to say about it, or do about it. my countrymen?
Has any other man in or out of the alliance—
has any inanln the whole country any such alli
ance record? If so, where is he? Let him be
named, an! let bis record be produced.
I am no prophet nor the son of a prophet, but
had I been gifted with power to lift the veil of
the future aud look down tl.e coming years,
could I have more accurately foretol l the com
ing events, and all the events—tbe organization
of this order, the ftzht upon the national banks,
the Increase of tbe currency and the very kind
and character of the currency? Had I known
seventeen years ago that this platform
would be adopted, could I by any pos-ibilily
have more com letely stood upon it?
I pause again to inquire if tne alliancemen of
Georgia are going to lend th mselves to this
effort to defeat me on any such ground as has
been named
ANOTHER PROPHECY.
I pause, also, long enough to utter on this
20th day of August, 1890, one Qther prophecy
whioh also will be fulfilled. It is this: We shall
have between now and the election, all over the
state, new converts to alliance principles who
never wculd have been heard of as advocates of
these principles but for the vacancy in the
United State* Senate and a majority of alliance
men In tbe legislature.
AGAIN AS TO METHODS.
But let us return to the methods employed to
beguile the farmers of Georgia,who have known
mo from my youth up, into unwarranted dis
trust and into an organized effort for my de
feat, These assailants cannot answer my
record. The recorded facts will confront them
at every turn.
MEMBERS TO BE CONTROLLED IN ATLANTA.
Alliancemen of Georgia, what think you of
the doctrine that members nominated as demo
crats, voted for as and mocrats, elected as demo
crats, are to be manipulated when they reach
Atlanta and induced to vote against a demo
crat only and solely because he is to be tried by
a plank not in the democratic platform? No
suen one man power or half dozen men power
appertains to the alliance constitution. And
these alliance democrats are men who think for
themselves, and have the nerve and the honor
to stand firmly by their pledges to their con
stituents.
IF STRUCK THE BLOW WILL BE IN THE HOUSE
OF HIS FRIENDS.
And now, my countrymen, I have delivered
my message of peace and my appeal for
harmony. If my defeat is obe compassed by
the programme discussed I 9houid feel that tbe
blow had been *truck In tbe house of my
friends —struck by the very men to whose rights
and interests so large a portion of my public
life has been devoted.
The loss of the office would not be the source
of my deepest regret; for you are my witnesses
that I could have secured it by an almost unani
mous vote. 'The keenest pang would be the
consciousness that among those who dealt the
blow were my confederate comrades in the
alliance brotherhood, acting under the leader
ship of men who never shared with them the
dread fortunes of war.
I refuse to believe that these brave veterans—
the old guar! of the confederate army aDd of
southern honor—than whom the world oontains
no grander men. will, on such a pretext, repu
diate their pledges or bring dissensions into
democratic ranks which may involve the future
wellfare of this commonwealth.
HAIL. AND ORO33TIK.
One of the results of the heavy freight
movement of the year is that the car aud
locomotive builders are fuller of orders
than ever before.
The Galveston Wharf Company is now
engaged in remodeling their docks and will
construct brick ami iron piers at an aggre
gate cost of $1,5x10,000, the work to be oom
pleted in three years.
Some idea of the large increase in rail
road construction in Texas may be gathered
from a comparison made by the Galveston
News in its trade edition. It says the mile
age of the 6tato in 1859 was miles,
while the present mileage is 9,148.
Mr. George T. Work, president of the
street car company, 6aya the Macon News,
is now negotiating with the Thompson-
Houston Company for four more motors.
They will be of thirty-horse power each and
wili'be able to haul two cars at a good rate
of speed over any grade iu Macon or its
suburbs.
The Georgia, Carolina and Northern rail
way of the Be*board Air-Line is now open
to Clinton, S. C., a distance of ninety-one
miles from Monroe, and will be opened for
busines to Greenwood (119 miles) by Sept.
15. At Greenweed this line will tap the
Port Royal and Western Carolina of the
Georgia Central system, which will give
them a oonneotion to Augusta, Ga.
The Raleigh, N. C., News says that Col.
A. B. Andrews,-second vice president of th
Richmond and Danville railroad system,
has been in Stanly county looking after the
building of the Yadkin railroad. Eight
hundred hands are at work, anti by spring
the road will be completed from Salisbury
via Albemarle to Norwood, near the Foe
Doe and Rocky rivers, a distance of forty
one miles.
The Birmingham News says that the
Georgia Pacific's new shops are going up
with a rush. A largo force of men are at
work on the grounds and things are begin
ning to assume definite shape very rapidly.
The contract trs are now at work on the
new office and storehouse building, which is
well under construction. Anew round
house and three large shop buildings will
also be erected. Thesa will all be under
construction within a week or two.
West and south of the tunnel, in Walker
county, Ga., the Chattanooga Southern
railroad has twelve miles of additional
track ready for the iron. The west side of
the tunnel is over 180 feet in, and tbe work
progressing rapidly. It was expected that
the boring of the tunnel would reveal some
good coal veins, but so far none have been
met with, though bituminous shale, a co
existent formation, is plentiful, and they
may yet strike the coal. The w rk has
been delayed somewhat by considerable
deposits of, flint which des’ruys the edges of
tue catting tools very rapidly.
The Birmingham Aye says: In railroad
mileage Alabama is the third state in the
south, being exceeded by Texas and Geor
gia. We are happy in the prospect, how
ever, that during the next twelve months
Alabama will decrease Georgia’s present
lead of nearly a thousand miles. The next
twelve months will likeiy see the comple
tion of several hundred miles of new rail
road track iu Alabama. The Montgomery,
Tuskalooea and Memphis, the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery, the Chatta
nooga (Southern, the Tennessee and Coosa
River, the Decatur, New Orleans and
Che-apeake are all under way now. The
three B’s is being extended from Gurnee to
Bessemer, the Alabama Mineral iram fcJyla-
cauga to Calera, the Mobile and Girard
from Troy to near Andalusia. Work wi 1
likely soon begin on tbe Alabama Midlai and t
extension from Luvarne to Pensacola, and
on the Mobile. Jackson aud Kansas City.
Dr. R. H. Taliaferro of Nashville has
just brought to light anew invention in the
way of a railway car and track, for w hieh
much is claimed and which seems to
promise well. The scientific reputation of
tne inventor stands so high that any inven
tion which he lays before the public is
worthy due consideration. He claims for
his latest invention that it is his best. The
patent has not vet lteen obtained, but the
caveat has beeii filled. The invention is a
device for running railroad cars on a single
track. The steel is laid along a st inger
supported by a single row of stout posts,
which eiavates the trsck a short distant)
above the ground on level laud, and ob
viates the expense* of building a roadbed.
The ooaches to be used are very similar to
those run on ordinary railroads,
except that the wheels are in
the canter and the bottom of
the car is so built that it hangs, or projects,
below the rail. The car sits astride the rail.
The invention la a model of simplicity so ft r
as one cau judge without seeing the road in
actual operation. It is claimed for tbe
invention that it does away with railroad
accidents and collisions, as it* cheapness
renders n double track practical, at:d that a
much higher rate of speed may be attained
than under the present system, and that the
higher the rate of speed the less will be the
liability of accidents. Another advantage
claimed is that there will be very little noise
accompanying the running ef trains. The
new invention is at present designed espe
cially for the short lines of ra;lr<d till its
practicability is assured bewninl a doubt. It
is claimed that it will be especially useful in
transporting ores from mines.
Bainbrldge'e los Factory.
Bainbridqe, Oa., Sept. B.—The ice fac
tory is freeiing 300-poun<l cakes of ice solid
now in ten hours.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast* for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with occasional
showers.
Special forecast for Georgia:
Generally fair, except local showers
in southern portion; slightly cooler,
except stationary tempeia'.uro in
southern portion; esaterly winds.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:38
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.6 feet, a fall of 0.4 feet during the post
twenty-four hours.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga„ Sept. 8, 1890, aud the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
| Departure I
Micas Tempera-tors from the j Departure
. ; normal Rinoe
for 16 years) Bept.B,'9o. -|-or jjan. 1,1890.
78 j 76 -_O3 | ' -|- 195
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
16 years. for normal i Since
Sept. 8,'90 -|-or - I Jan. 1,1890.
.18 .82 -I-.64 |—9 81
Maximum temperature, 83; minimum tem
perature, 70.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m.. Sept 3, !F9O, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations- ;
Districts. Avkragr.
— c
Nl „ Min - ,tein
n AMt tions Temp fall, t
Atlanta 11 "8 (>6 .o*>
Augusta... 13 92 66 20
Charleston 7 86 68 .08
Galveston. ■■ lfiA 90 68 ,00
Little Rpck ... HIS 6 Cl 00
Memphis. H 80 66 .00
Mobile..'.. 8 64 66 . 00
Montgomery 6 84 64 ,26
New Orleans 10 84 64 . 08
Savannah. 13 86 70 .26
Vicksburg..... 5 84 64 02
Wilmington 10 82 64 17
Summary
Meaus
stations of ! Max.! Min. Ruin
favaxnah district. Temp Temp failLt
Alapaha 137' 86 73 .05
Albany 84 70 .50
Americus 86 68 .00
Cordele ; -.
Bainbridge. 88 73 73
Eastman 86 88 .11
Fort Gaines 86 70 .80
Gainesville, Fla. 86 73 07
Millen 86 68 17
Quitman 86 70 .19
Savannah 88 70 60
ThomaaviUe 80 70' 09
Waycross |B6 . 68 42
Summary ~j
Means, [ ’
Observations tasen at tlte some moment of
time at all stations for the Mouhinb News.
Savakhah. Sept. 3. 7:f6 p. u.. city time.
| Temperature.
| Direction. ?
1 . H
j Velocity. F
Rainfall
NAME
OF
STATIONS
Portland 58. SW. 8| ...{Cloudings.
Boston 60 E j.. P tly cloudy
Block Island 66 8 Bi 6' .. Cloudless.
New York city.... 74 8 E! 6!.... Cloudless.
Philadelphia 72 3 VV ID .... Cloudless.
Washington Ulty.. 70' 8 1..1 iCloudless.
N0rf01k..... 68 E i..i *T (Cloudless.
Charlotte 72 NT E ..] *T : P’tly cloudy
Hatteras . 74 E I fii 'P’tly cloudy
Wilmington....... 74 Ei G ,01 Cloudless.
Charleston 76 E j 8 .52|1 ’tly cloudy
Augusta 76j E. !.. ...., P’tly cloudy
Savannah 74 E , 6 78] P’tly cloudy
JackßOnvllle 7H 8 E 8 .Qi|Cloudless.
Tampa 74 N K . A'-> P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 80 SE; 8 ~9o'Cloudy.
Titusville 80 S fit! 80 Cloudless.
Key West 72 S j.. 1.14 Raining.
Atlanta 70 E | 6 .... jP’tly cloudy
Pensacola 80iS E| 6 .lOiCloudless.
Mobile 70 E■; 6 CT Cloudless.
Montgomery 78 N E .. | .-i,. {Cloudless.
Vicks ourg 741N E 6 ... JCloudless.
New Orleans 78| E G:... Cloudless.
Shreveport 78,8 EBl 'P’tly cloudy
Fort Smith 70] E j.. j.... ICloudless.
Galveston 80iS K! 10}.'...ICloudless.
Palestine 82|N E| P’tly cloudy
Brownesville 82 E j B ... P’tly cloudy
Knoxville 76 N EJ Cloudless.
Memphis 74; E j Cloudless.
Nashville 71V3 F.!. .. P’tly cloudy
Indianapolis 78 SF. 1.,.. Cloudless.
Cincinnati 78|3 E (Cloudless.
Pittsburg 76iC in .Cloudless.
Buffalo 70 ; N E . Cloudless.
Detroit 72 S Ej 8 ....!Cloudless.
Marquette 68< 8 I Oil Cloudy.
Chicago 78 B 16 .... P’tly cloudy
iJuluth 5S N K 44. Cloudy
St. Paul 76 SWill 32'Cloudy.
Bt. Louis 80 1 S ; 8 .... (Cloudless.
Kansas City 78 8 6 .... P’tiy cloudy
Omaha.. 74 N ,10 .(P’tly cloudy
Cheyenne 66 E 8... 'P’tly cloudy
Fort Buford 68 W 14 .... Cloudy.
BLVinoent 54 W . 18 Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace, thncnes and hundredth*.
C. 8. Gorges. Observer Kignai Corps.
* - " *
Spring-time stirs np the Mle. Simmons
Liver Regulator removes it.— AUv.
TO-MORROW WILL. BB TOO LATE.
The Trade Review of the Morning
News Will Ee Issued To-morrow.
Advertisements will be received at
the Business Office until 10 o’clock
this evening.
This is the cheapest and best adver
tising medium offered the merchants
of Savannah. Everybody should
be represented in its columns.
THE CHEAP COLUMN', SPECIAL NOTICES,
Local and display columns are all
open to advertisers at the usual
rates.
DON'T NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Add to your fame and wealth by an
investment in the Trade Review—
sl 40 au inch is the rate, and it is
the (cheapest known.
Without delay send in your copy or
Telephone S4J4. •
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
APrKRTTSKifKXTS. IS ITnrd* or
more, in this column inserted for CNR
CENT A WOOD' Uu4 m jkdvasece t <uM
hwrtiofc
ErmyboOy *ho hat ant, tram to msppty,
anythin jto buy or a tU, any butintm or
accommodations to secure; in deed, any urish
to gratify, should advertise in this eatvrnn.
CAI KM) Alt.
SEPTEMBER
THURSDAY
Write It on your heart that every day is the
best day in the year. No man has learned any
thing rightly, until he knows that every day is
Doomsday.— Amerson.
SMOKE
Ira Cartes Cigars
EVERY DAY.
hKKitONAh.
pHOTOORAPHY.—AIUtyIMamFTvMfrom
A stamps to life-size; Hue Cabinet Photos a
specialty, price $2 a dozen; no fakir* employe 1
as solicitors; nochromosgiven away; bUßine*.
established June 4, 1860. J. N. WILSON, 21
Hull street.
PERSONAL— Insert an advertisement to
morrow in the Trade Review ami see how
large the results are. No increase In price, but
unusual advantages for the advertiser.
OOMETHINS NEW.-Beautiful hand painted
O Pastels ready framed. Marked down to
seU, at M. T. TAYLOR’S. 185 York st.
BIRTHDAY, Wedding and Anniversary Pres
ents, at M. T. TAYLOR'S, TO York st.
(1 IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost life-
T size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, (la.
PRICKLY HEAT—
L CHASING OF INFANTS—
Cured with Boraeine. A highly perfumed and
superior taco and general toilet powder, toe
package at any druggist. Try it.
VIEW GOODS, New Goods, New Goods in all
lines, at M. T. TA YLOR’S, TO York st.
HEAL ESTATE. Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
1 AC. TOOTH, hair, nail, shoe and whisk
11 ‘ brushes; sponges, chamois, pint bottle
ammonia. Ill'll >T’S artesian water toilet soap.
TNVEBT WISELY AND WILL; guaranteed
I results may be obtained by an advertisement
in the Trade Iteview to-morrow; put one in.
HAVE you seen the elegant furnishings of
the Custom House Shade's? The coziest
place In the city. Elegant lunch. J AMES E.
GALINA.
A BEAUTIFUL Collection of Photograveurg
XV printed on satin. First time displayed in
Savannah, at M. T. TAYLOK’B, 185 York st
HKIP WANTED.
WT ANTED, a first-class oarriagesmitb. Ap-
VV ply to W. H. KAY * CO., corner West
Broad and Bryan streets.
\\7 ANTED, one woman and two young girls
in Utcben at tha Dining Rooms 82 Brough
ton street.
WANTED, at once, at the Sheriff Sale, 169
Broughton street, ten experienced sales
ladies. Apply at R o’clock sharp this morning.
APPEL A SCRAUL.
WANTED, a lad or a young lady who can
write on a typewriter in an office on Bay
street. State in application the salary that is
expected. Address Box 32, this office.
\\7ANTED, to learn the telephone business,
V I intelligent young man, 17 to 20 years old,
not afraid of work; graduate of city schools
preferred. Apply at the TELEPHONE EX
CHANGE, corner Bull and Bay streets.
\ GENTS $5 to 810 a day collecting small
pictures for us to copy and enlarge; satis
faction guaranteed and a 84- outfit free. A.
DUNNE A CO., 66 Keade street, New York.
WANTED, by a jobbing boot and shoe
house, a traveling salesman for the stale
of Georgia; none but those who hare had some
experience and ea" command a good trade need
apply; we can offer a good position to a com
petent man. Address with references and full
particulars, ALLNUTT, NIXON & GOLDS
BOHOUGH, 18 South Howard street, Baltimore.
Md,
EM PLOT MEN X WANTEIL
"IX7 ANTED, a position, by a first-class boiler
YV maker. Address JAMEB L. KEENE, 17
Houston street.
'ANTED, A POSITION AS FIREMAN. I
publiau herewith a letter as to my com
petency. ’’Enfield, N. C. Jan. 18, 1800. This is
to certify that Jordan Speed Is a colored mart
of good character. He lias run a stationary
engine for mo for a good while and X have
f .und him competent and attentive. He is
worthy of a trial. W. F. PARKER.” I can be
found at 215 West Broad, corner President
street.
ttIIUMS WANTED.
\\J ANTED—By gentleman and wife, room,
VV furnished or unfurnished, in a private
family, with board. Must be in a good locality;
references. Address K, this office.
MI si i: i, i. ,v n i;o u s wants!
\\T ANTED, a six to ten horse power horlson-
YY tal tubular boiler; must be in first class
order, for wood or coal. GEO. MEYER.
XYTANTEI), A fire proof brick warehouse or
YY stoierojm. Addresi H. MYERS &
BROS.
WANTED, 6,000 reliable business men to ad
vertise in the Trade Review of the
Morning News Advertisements from 15 words
to one page—cheap rates great
WANTED, Oct. 1, sma 1 bouse or un
furnished rooms with modern conveni
ences; vicinity park. Address or call. SEC
RETARY Y. M. C. A.
FpOUK young men would like to get board
and lodging in central location. Would
prefer one la ge room nic-ly furnished with
two beds. References exchanged Address,
stating terms, N. J. W„ care Morning News.
BOOMS TO KENT.
iYOR RENT—To gentlemen—Nicely furnished
1 Iront room on second floor; gas and bath
room on same floor. York street, first door
west of Whitaker.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
rpo RENT, house 64 Broughton street; eleven
JL rooms above basement; also, a small house
to rent.
IJVJK RENT, house corner Tattnall and Ber
rien streets, with all modern Improve
ments. Apply next door.
JNOR RENT,~No. 188 and 190 Barnard and
Bolton streets; best locality in the oity.
Apply 130 West Broad street.
IjVJR RENT, bouse corner Bull and Duffy
streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply 11.
F. TRAIN, 126 New Houston street.
I NOB RENT, that elegant residence, 57}$ Jones
. street. Cohen s new block; all modern Im
provements. Apnly SALOMON COHEN,
AFIRST-OLABB RESIDENCE, with all mod
ern improvements. Inquire SOLOMON &
CO.’S branch drug store. Bull street.
F(*OR RENT, dwelling 109}$ Barnard street.
fronting Chatham square. Apply to L.
W. LANDEiISHINfi, Jaxccuter.
BTAT*
OF
WKATHKR.
HOUSES AND STORE* FOR RENT.
TO RENT, bouae containing eight rooms;
all modern convenience*. $22 50 per month;
on Berrien and Weat Broad street*. H. T.
BFUKET.
TOOK RENT, from the Ist of November, that
P comfortable brick residence *7)4 Jefferson
street, for SV) nor mouth. Apply to HENRY
McaLPIN. 108 Bay street _
F'i >R KENT, from Oct, Ist, that desirable rani
dence 189 Jones street, with all modern, im
provement*. Apply at HENRY SOLOMON A
BON’S. _ __
TOOR RENT, dwelling. No. 56 Waldliurgstreet,
P south front; all modern conveniences.
Possession Oct. 1. FRIERSON A CO., 70 Bay
street.
TOOR RENT, that desirable hall, corner Dray
P ton street and Broughton street lain; now
divided Into two parts, front part hen g finely
fresooed and finished; rent reasonable. JOHN
NICOLBON, Jr., City,
TOOK RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield bulld-
P tug. now temporarily used as the County
Court House; It Isa handsome new edifice, eligi
bly looated, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business: posseseion
given Sept. I. 189 U Apply to JOHN SULLI
VAN, Tixosnirer Union Society.
-
FOR KENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
TOOK KENT, two large warehouses. Nos. 6 and
I f'!4 Williamson street; four floors-railroad
st door; splendid for factory. KOBT. U. TA
TEM, Real Estate Dealer,
If'OK RENT, the store and warehouse I now
1 occupy. ROUT. H. TATKM, Real Estate
Dealer. __
TOOK KENT, cheap, ten acres land, corner
I Gwinnett and Cemetery streets, Snd Im
provements T. P, HEIDT.
fj'Oß RENT, offloes corner Of Thill snd Bryan
streets. Possession Sent Ist. For terms
apply to JOHN SULLIVAN A CO., 102)4 Bay
street.
TOOK RENT, warehouse on River slreoS, fur
r merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G, BELL Business Oftloa, Morning
New*.
FOR SAU
TO>I! SALE, space in the Trade Review, at
P very low rates; the oheapest advertising
known; regular users of the cheap column
should be sure to be In print to morrow.
TOOK SALE Bedroom set, nine pieces; mar-
P ble tops, new. Very cheap. Apply 65
Charlton.
TOOK FAI.Ij PLANTING-
I Onion sets, flower seeds, oabhage, turnip,
spinach and all kinds of reliable garden seed
from reliable growers and fresh at HEIDT’B.
fAO cake, HEIDT’B Artesian Water Toilet
I" Boapitry ii; and OH Paste Blacking
17'OK SALE, bouse and lot corner Bolton and
1 Montgomery, eight rooms, with water; price
$2,700. R. H. Jones, 7 Whitaker street.
STRAY KD.
E STRAYED, from East Broad and Gwinnett
streets, one light l*ay mare and one dark
bay horse; reward will be paid for their return.
C. H. EBBS.
LOST 7 .
IOST —One large gray mule, lame In hind
j hip, blind in left eye. Reward if left at
corner Reynolds and Bay streets.
IOST, small memorandum book, marked B.
J O. Rogers, 21 Whitaker street. Liberal
reward If returned to 21 Whitaker street.
I OST, on Monday, In store on Congress or
I J Broughton street, small alligator hand
sachel and wicker busket; contents of no value
except to owner. Suitable reward if returned
toCROHAN A DOONKK, 187 Broughton street.
SHINGLES.
USE our CYFKFJSS SHINGLES, 4, 6 and
Inches wide, at 8714a, 6214 c. and 8714 c, per
bundle cash; prioes according to quality For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FAOTURINO COMPANY.
HOARDING.
WANTED, a few young men boarders at 189
McDonough street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
2-0. POUND—
) for the usual 40c Chocolate Creams. At
HEIDT’B. 15c., '.5c., 25c. and 60c. Candies._
F7URNITURE of all kinds repaired in first
class style by E. B. CO.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
beconvinoed.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains Just re
received, from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
I >INKAPPLE Bon Bon, Orange ala Mode,
1 Pineapple Oem, Ice Cream Soda and Milk
Juleps 5c., Pineapple Steeple Wo. LIVING
STON'S PHARMACY.
MATTRESSES renovated in best form in the
city by Empire Bargain Cos., Liberty and
Jefferson street*.
Ij'MPIKE BARGAIN CO., Corner Liberty and
'j Jefferson street*, has u very fine Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 12* Dearborn street
• Chicago 25 years’ successful practice:
advice free; 1.- v uLlicity; special faculties In
many states.
REFINED Borax 20c. pound, Pear’s Heap two
for !B<\, Hard Water Soap three for 26c.,
Malvina Cream and Lotion 600. LIVING
STON'S PHARMACY.
NOTICE- ‘SWIMMING BATH "—NOTICE. -
The Artesian Swimming Bath on Liberty
street will close next Monday, Sept. 8, Im
provements and alterations will be made, ready
tor opening early next spring. Ail private
bathing su ta left in our care during the cloving
will be perfeotiy secure.
ridO-MORROW WILL BE TOO LATE—The
JL Trade Review of the Morning News will
be issued to-morrow Advertisements will be
received at the Business Office until 10 o’clock
this evening. This is the cheapest and best ad
vertising medium offered the Merchants of Sa
vannah. Everybody should be represented in
its columns. The Cheap Column, Special
Notices, Local and Display columns are all
open to advertisers at the usual rates. Don't
neglect this opportunity, add to your fame
and wealth by an investment in the Trade
Review—sl 40 an Inch is the rate and It is the
cheapest advertising Known—Without delay
send In your oopy or Telephone 364.
FOOD PRODUCTS, *"*
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR. GRITS, MEAL,
AND DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALL KIND OF MILL PRODUCTS.
BKOKBR*.
F. C. WY LL V;
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities,
7ix: Georgia Southern and Florida First
6a, Savannah and Western ss, Savannah Bank
and Treat Company Btock, etc,, etc.
A. I*. HARTRIDOE,
SECURITY BROKER,
TOUTS and sells om oonuaiasiun *ii fiismsq at
J) Stocks and Bands.
Negotiates loans on marketable MoNriMaa
T Y^^?>tOLoM^rtj , Taii*d fcy pi lasts
INBURANCB.“
TOHARLEB F. PRENDEKGAST "’ '
VX (Successor to K. it Footman A Oo.,)
FIRE, MARINE AND STORM INSURANCE,
106 BAY STREET,
[Next West of the Cotton Exchanged
Telephone Call No. 81 Savannah, Go,
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
LARGE SALE AT ieCIM
OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will sell at puhllo outcry on THURSDAY, Sep.
tember 4tb, 1860, commencing at 10 a. m,
and continuing until the stock is closed out. a
large invuioa of the above goods, shipped t<*
me by a merchant who ha* retired from bud.
n*as. The stock consist* In part ef
PRtNTS. EMBROIDERY, CURTAIN LA<TE,
TABLE OIL CLOTH, CARPETS, DRILLING,
SHIRTING, UNDERSHIRTS, OTERCOATB,
LADIES' HATS, MENS' it.VTS, TRIMMING!
IRICE, MENS’ and WOMEN'S SHOES, NO.
TIONR, SHIRTS. BLOUSES. DRAWERS,
DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. VESTS, GLOVES,
BUTTONS. LAWN. GINGHAM. BATTINE4
FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL. LAP ROBES,
TABLE LINEN,CRAPE TARLETOK, RUBBER
GOODS, PASS IMERK. TOWELING, Etc,
auction fi ruui? days
Receiver's Sale.
Horse, Males; Drays, Baggy,
Harness, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at public outcry on SATURDAY, Sepa
tember 6tii. iB6O, commencing at 11 a. m,, as
142 Congress street, for account of all con.
cerned:
One HORSE. 8 MULES, 1 OrF.N BUGGY, 3
DRAYS, 8 SETS DRAY HARNESS, 1 BED
BUGGY HARNESS. Ail of the above te bj
sold without reserve.
JOHN R DIT,LON,
Receiver Epstein A Wannbacher.
- -JJ
CLOTHING.
“Not How Cheap, Bat How Good. 1 *
DO YOU REALIZE
The difference between the
ordinary ready-made clothing
and the high grade garments
wo handle?
You may think this differ
ence is of no moment, but itl
is really the difference be
tween good styles and indif
ferent styles, between being
well-dressed and poorly
dressed.
'kJ!
While others try to show*
you how fictitiously cheap
their clothing is we strive to
convince you of the excel
lence of ours. “Actual
Merit,” you see, is what we
rely on to win and retain
your custom; at the same
time guaranteeing our prices
to be the lowest for qualities*
A. FALK & SONS,
CLOTHING. BATS, FURNISHINGS.
r [''HE fall and winter samples for our Tailor*
1 Rig Department hare been received, au J
we Invite inspection.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, Chatham Commr. Whereas*
GRANTHAM L TAGGART has applied t3
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlstplssory as Ad*
mlnistrator on the estate of MARTHA A RV
KIUKBEY, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear boforQ
said court, te make obieotlon (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE*
CEMBEK NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FsRRiLr-
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th day
of August, 1390.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. a
VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
seedeyeT
JUST ARRIVED, ALSO
CABBAGE, LEMONS, PEANUTS,
All Fruits and Vegetables
in Season.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
W. P. SIM KI N Si,
HARDWARE.
GARDEN
HOSE,
REELS,
SPRINKLERS,
STICKS,
TROWELS,
HOES AND RAKES*
TILE.
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
iOo AJKO U CrXiTO-N SX.
3
