Newspaper Page Text
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|<9o His answer was Was th i*
■tan who. having • i ”’*
throw it awa in t,h<‘ <i< *1 of w 'JV. ,r
before he had got an one ''•**
then* a man rati: a -i'a' med hoYse "ho
would out hi* 1 •• -.hr..it I-.-- ho
had not an Arabian steed ride Was
there .1 |H*asant litn.d in a t hatch. >* n't
.ra through whi'-h the winds blow and
rains do.-■.■ado!, who would burn it down
fa the midst of the winter atorm because
thoie was a V'-.xm of brightness in the
■k
WAS NOT GOING HATI.KSS.
He was not in favor of the repeal of the
bill: neitbor has ho in favor of going bat
less. ooatless, Barefooted and imkoi out
into the winter storm Hid the support
ers of tin repeal bill ilie asked propose
to restore the conditions existing at the
time of its passage O, no.' The Bland
Allison act. a demoeratio measure, had
been repealed by the Sherman law. nut
tbe repeal of the Sherman law would
not restore the Bland-Allison la w
He was told that tin- dem-
Oeratie platform said: "Ifepeal the
Sherman act. So it did: but it also said
“Repeal the Me Ivin ley law " Would sen
ators repeal the tariff law and leave the
treasury without revenue! Would they
repeal the Sherman law and leave the
country without silver money ?
SENTIMENTAL RELIEF FROM REPEAL.
He did not doubt that the repeal of the
Sherman law would have some beneficial
effect in many directions It would give
some immediate ease to business transac
tions. particularly through the burrali
that would be made. Commerce would
revive; but much in the same manner
that a line of weary and hungry soldiers'
would revive on a tong march when they
heard the discoursing of a patriotic air.
While the band was playing their eyes
would brighten, but when the music
censed they would realize that they
were still farther off from rest and food.
Senators should recollect that the uncon
ditional repeal of the Sherman law was
the abrupt and total discontinuance of
Sliver coinage, and that the repeal Dill
was fashioned after the republican legis
lation of 1*73, which was called demone
tization. because it quietly dropiied silver
from the coins.
WOI'LU SUPPORT REPEAL ON CONDITION.
That legislation had gone through the
House with a soft and cat-like tread: this
legislation would go through the Senate
(if it went at all) with a lion's roar.
In the further course of his speech Mr.
Daniel said that if the declaration in the
Voorbees substitute were changed into
s legislative provision tus suggested by
Mr. Walthall last week) he would vote
for it, and the Sherman law could be re
pealed without another word of debate.
He then went on to show the interest
which England had in destroying silver
as money.
He also complimented those democrats
who, in the hour of their country's- need,
did not permit a president of their own
party to shako their faith in a free Amer
ica ami free constitution [Applause.] As
fort he president, he (Daniel) had support
ed him loyally in the campaigns,
and expected in many a
day of battle yet to be at his
colors and defend ii is cause. He. should
not pay the tribute of a courtier and flat
terer. who would say : ‘-Behold 1 a brave
and honest man who has convictions,"
but he would show him that an American
senator had also his convictions, and
was brave and honest enough to be true
to them. [Applause.]
IMPRESSIVE PERORHATION.
Not for class, but for all the people;
not for a section , but for the union ; not
for a special interest, but for the whole,
did In- feel. [More applause.)
in behalf of the impoverished farmers,
in behalf of the great masses of labor, in
behalf of the retail merchants, in behalf
of the wholesale merchants and manu
facturers. in behalf of the banks and
their depositors, in behalf of the railroads,
in behalf of the industries, rich and poor,
in behalf of the police (so that there shall
be no bread riots), in behalf of both
political parties, in behalf of America,
the day star of the world's hope, he
prayed American senators here and now
(in this accepted timei to deal with this
great and world-wide question in a gn at
wav and to fulfill the great hope with
which the American people returned the
Democratic party to power. [Loud and
continued applause].
CONOR ATL* CATIONS.
When the speech was ended, and while
the hall was in confusion, senators
gathered around Mr. Daniel and present
ing their compliments, Mr. Teller, who
had the floor, suggested that the Senate
would not now care to listen to
another speeeii after the very remarkable
one just made, and Mr. Voorhees, to
whom the suggestion was made, coincided
in it and moved that the Senate proceed
to executive business. After a short ex
eoutlve session tile Senate, at s:oso'clock,
adjourned until to-morrow.
CUBANS OBJECT.
They Don’t Want to be Knocked About
by Policemen.
Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 14.—Owing to
the act of policemen in beating the Cuban
cigar maker, the cigar makers in general
refuse to work here any longer if the po
lice were to be allowed to chastise them
at pleasure and not receive the punish
ment which they denied adequate to
the offense. So Lopez anil Vila deter
mined to move their large establishment
to Ocala. Since such determination
was made public Mayor Burnett
susi>endea Policeman Bennett
until the next regular meeting of the
council. D. IC. Cooper, the contractor
for the Odd Fellows' sanitarium, will try
and have a spur put in from the main
line of the Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad to facilitate tin- reception of the
heavy materials needed in construction.
The numberof professors now in Florida
exceeds far that of the colonels of Geor
gia.
\V. N Wilson of this place has pm
chased the goods held in stock by Blalock
& Cos., at the Dutton phosphate mines.
Maj. Kussell s)ke his brethren of the
lodge of Odd Fellows here on Tuesday
Jane Joshua or Joshua Jane, as she sees
fit to alternate her eognomen was before
Justice Coleman yesterday vha'gd wid
salt and batry ’ She gave bond to ap
pear later on.
FEARFUL PLOT UNEARTHED
Moonshiners Have an Oathbound
League Sworn to Lie and Kill.
Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 14. United States
deputy marshals have brought to light a
peculiar oathbound union of illicit distill
ers with headquarters in Murray county
It lias a membership of nearly ",104. The
objects of the association are to protect
the members from the government and to
encourage the manufacture and sale of
moonshine whisky. Whenever a member
of the union is arrested it is the duty of
tile other members to see that he is re
leased. It the marshals get one witness
to swear that hi- saw the man making
whisky, three or four of tin members of
the union would conic into court and
swear to having seen th prisoner at an
pla ••• at the time* ne was aliened to
have been at the still.
MOMXO AN OATH IN BUOOiI.
K.u h member was bound by an iron
clao oath, signed in blood, not to give nnv
information that would lead to the arrest
of a brother member. And he swore to
ki.l any member who did inform u. m
ouier. in this way they hoped to protect
each other from the revenue men But
’heir secret leaked ouj. and now prison
ers are brought to Atlanta for trial, to
go, them away from the inliuenee of the
Union.
SAD DEATH
A Young Man Arreated for Bobbin#
Another's Room
i Albany. Ga . Sept 14 Mr H K.
Smith, who yesterday afternoon i
den tally shot himself while oat dove
shooting, died at 1 :4.' this morning His
wife reached home this afternoon at ■ 4a,
and his remain' were interred at 4 no.
1 The funeral was vcr.v large Mr Smith
was w rth considerable proiierty. and
had f'JN.UOtI insurance on his life, slvoutof
this being life insuratiee and fIO.OIKI acci
dcnt insurance.
TOI NO BItrXSV. ICKIAN IN THOI BI.E.
H. I'. Francis, a dapper younp man of
Brunswick, is in jail here under the
charge of havinp stolen a pair of patent
leather shoes, a ra/or and a belt from
Neel Porter, a candy drummer of Ms. on.
Francis is the son of a Brunswick and
\V stem enpineer. who is hiphly esteemed
by all who know him. Francis and Por
ter occupied adjoining rooms at the Al
bany Inn last nipht, and it was while
Porter was absent from his room
that the theft occurred. Porter re. op
nized his shoes on the feet of Francis,
the arrest followed, and investipation re
vealed the theft of the other articles.
Francis is of very respectable parentape.
His commitment trial will take place
Saturday, and as the evidence against
him is very conclusive it is likely the
matter will po hard with him.
WHEEI.MAX KNOCKED opt.
While Mr. John (1. Philpot was out
riding on his wheel this afternoon he was
run into by a carelessly driven hack and
knocked twenty feet. His wheel is a
complete wreck, while he sustained con
siderable bruising.
HOME'S HORRORS.
To-day Will Reveal Whether or Not
Yet Another Crime Was Done.
Home. Ga., Sept. 14. Still shrouded in
mystery are the murders of Suparman
and Stieats. but some facts are developed
to-day that sharpen the public interest
in the matter. The sheriff and posse,
after scouring the woods in the neighbor
hood around the scene of the two mur
ders. came upon a newly-made grave in
an obscure place. Inquiry was made in
the settlement, hut no one know anything
of the grave. It is almost certain that
another jterson has been killed and buried
there, but it was decided not to open th ■
grave until to-morrow, when a great
crowd will go out to the opening cere
monies.
WHAT A NKGIIO MAN SAYS.
A negro man says that lie saw Young
and Whisenant, the two parties who
have been arrested, compel an old negro
to throw Cora Sheats’body in the well,
and that they shot the old negro and
buried him in the newly-made grave
found to-day. To-morrow will develop
either the truth or falsity of this story.
A brother-in-law of Whisenant's lias
been arrested and placed in jail on a
charge of complicity in the murder and
the sheriff is after others.
WHirPEb TO DEATH.
To add to the list of tragedies, an old
negro named Christopher to-day whipped
his 12-year-old boy to death and has been
arrested for murder.
SHORT COTTON CROP.
Matters of Interest From the Hustling
Town of Waynesboro.
Waynesboro. Ga., Sept. 14.—Mr. D. L.
Florence, who has had charge at Dr. It.
Steiner's stock farm four or live miles
from this city, died Tuesday night from
hemorrhagic fever. His remains were car
ried to Columbia comity, his old home, to
lie interred in the family burying ground
there. He had a host of friends, and was
an excellent young man.
Cotton cornes steadily to this city, and
though fears were entertained about
money to move the crop, farmers get
gash for their cotton, and better prices
than they had planted for. The crop will
bfe at least one-third shorter than last
year.
The Waynesboro free school will open
Its fall session next Monday, under the
management of Prof V. T. Sandford, and
a fine corps of teachers.
The Waynesboro cotton seed oil mill
has commenced operations and is running
on full time.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
A Rain Storm that Thoroughly Soaked
the Ground.
Eden, Sept. 14.—Mrs. J. 11. Husk, living
seven miles west of Eden, was attacked
with a choking sensation akin to quinsy,
and died in fifteen minutes thereafter.
She was in good health and attending to
domestic matters as usual.
Something bordering on a cloudburst
visited Eden and its surroundings about
6 o'clock last evening.covering the ground
with six inches of water. Beads are al
niost impassable. Two of Eden's citizens
were caught in the rain-storm and came
near drowning in the Ogeechee river in
their eager desire to kill a few wild tur
keys that are numerous in the swamp.
The wagon trains tire well organized by
turpentine men above Guyton. Tho'v
haul seuenteen miles beyond Guyton, anil
are forced to patronize this section.
QUARANTINE THE VOGUE.
Shower in Hawkinsville Without a
Visible Cloud in the Heavens.
Hawkinsville, Ga , Sept. 14. -Hawkins
ville has again quarantined against
Brunswick, and all persons are required
to show health certificates, hence it
would be wise in parties who contemplate
coming to Hawkinsville to provide them
selves with proper health certificates.
PLUVIAL I'UESOMENIiN.
Dr. Ben. F. Brazeal is authority for the
statement that there was quite a shower
here to-day in a portion of the city from
a cloudless sky. The shower lasted about
five minutes, and is said to.have been
seen by a number of citizens.
WEDDING BELLS
Event at Quitman Uniting Young and
Happy Live*.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 14 Mr. Lewis T
Creech, member of the firm o: A. K.Creech
.St Cos., of Quitman, and one of Quitman's
most prominent young business men, was
married at six o'clock this afternoon
to Miss Arminta Young, daughter of Mr
S. M Young, one of Brook comity's
wealthiest planters. The young couple
have hosts of Iriends all over this section,
who will wish them much happiness.
SIOO AND COSTS-
Osborne, the Agitator, Fined for At
tempting to Make a Speech.
Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 14. -J. B. Osborne,
label- agitator arrested last night for at
tempting to make a speech at the artesian
well, was fined SIOO and costs iu the po
lice com-. this afternoon, the limit of the
law. The court room was packed with
his friends when the ease was called, and
when hi appeared there was an un
preci dented scene of uproar and applause
Osborne will appeal to the higher courts.
Two Negroes Killed.
Plaquemine. L*., Sept 14 The head
of the sugar hollers at the Iron plantation,
owned by Mr E. Dcsoby, blew out this
morning, killing Squire ' Stafford and
seriously wounding l'eter Bright, both
colored
mi: MORNING NKWS TKADK REVIEW: SEPTEMBER 13. 18!lff.
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Ccrtiii o! the President's \pp unt
ments Severely Criticised.
The Word ‘Rtbsl” Supplanted by
That of •'Confederate” In a Penaion
Bill Submitted by Mr. Burrows.
Rep , Mich. Rumors and Counter
Rumors as to Concessions to Ropub
licans to Sacure Rep al Votes State
ments as to the Federal Elections
Bill in the House Tom Reed Said to
Fully Agree That its Discussion
Now Would Not be Timely.
Washington, Sept. 14 A communica
tion from the Socrtd.ir; of the Treasury to
ci ng.'css to-day, calls attention to the fact
tl at during the recent cyclones, light
ship No. tit. stationed off Fire-Fathom
Bank, coast of New Jersey, Atlantic
ocean, in the Fourth light house district,
and light-ship No. .14, stationed at Rattle
snake Shoal, coast of South Carolina, At
lantic ocean, in the Sixth light-house
district, were wrecked. The small
steamer Bouquet, which was used to at
tend the electric buoys in Gedne.v Chan
nel. New York, Lower bay. in the Third
light-house district, was also wrecked
during these storms.
There are now no relief light-ships in
either the Fourth or the Sixth Light-
House District. The interests of eom
if nerve and navigation urgently require
that new vessels should be provided to
replace those wrecked, at the earliest day
practicable. The estimated cost of
building each light-ship is sro.OOO, and of
obtaining a vessel to replace the small
steamer. Bouquet, sio.ooo. The secretary
asks that appropriations for the above
named pur|s is. s be made at the earliest
day practicable.
APPOINTMENTS CRITICISED
There is considerable criticism of a
sharp character indulged in on the Presi
dents appointment of C. 11. .1. Taylor, a
negro ot Kansas, as United states minis
ter to Bolivia. and Rev. 11. ('. C. Ast
tvood, a negro of th" District of Columbia,
as consul to Calais, France, at the same
time that he appoints Harry M. Hmvthe.a
white Virginia editor, as minister to
Ila.yti. The comment is made that
the President might have found
diplomatic apitointinents for these
colored men in countries suited for
them, and tints have recognized them
without violation of the proprieties. The
minister to Bolivia is tin oil ial of suffi
cient rank to entitle him to social equali
ty with the cabinet and other officials of
this country (including the President),
with their families. The conundrum was
propounded to-day: “Suppose Taylor
should want to call on the President and
Mrs. Cleveland.”' It was‘‘given up’’The
Post of this city draws a sharp contrast
in the statement that "a negro has been
apitointod to a white man's country, and
a white man to a negro’s country.”
INNOVATION IN HIE DESIGNATION.
In a bill introduced by Mr. Burrows of
Michigan, to-day, there was quite an in
novation in the use of a descriptive term.
The bill is to “pension soldiers who were
eon lined in confederate prisons.” The
word generally used in that connection is
"rebel.”
Mr. Henderson of North Carolina intro
duced to-day a bill to provide for the ap
pointment of applicants to the public
service among the several congressional
districts on the basis of population. The
plan is to ascertain by a correct estimate
how many or what proportion of the
officials in the public service belong to
each district, and place that number to
the creditor the district: then give each
district its quota, even at the expense of
having to lop off from some other district.
Mr. Henderson also introduced a bill
for a total repeal of the internal revenue
tax on tobacco, and on spirits distilled
front apples, peaches and other fruits.
To REFUND TIIE RAW COTTON TAX
Mr. Ktiloe of fl'ennessee introduced a
bill to refund the tax collected on raw
cotton during the years 1863, 1864, 1865,
1886, 1567 and IN6n. This old bill comes
up at every 'congress, hut. there does not
seem any more prospect of passing it now
than there was at first, if indeed there is
as much. The cotton tax was as un
righteous ti levy as over was made on a
helpless people, but there seems little
probability that justice will ever be done
to the oppressed people who had to sub
mit to it.
ANOTHER FISHY REPORT.
It is currently reported in the Senate
to-day that a promise has been made to
the republicans that certain articles to be
included iti the forthcoming tariff bill will
be touched rather lightly in consideration
of the assistance that the republicans will
give in. passing the repeal bill. This
sounds incredible, and yet it is being
talked about. And it is uot more strange
than the statement tlpit certain demo
crats object to repealing the federal elec
tions law out of consideration for the
feelings of the republicans who helped to
pass the repeal bill in the House. This
last has got beyond the rumor stage, and
is now an undisputed fact. It is acknowl
edged that Messrs. Tracy and Coombs of
New York are both opposed to bringing up
the federal election bill at this time be
cause they "think it unwise.”
It has biH-n impossible to obtain exact
figures as to the cost of carry ing out the
federal elections law as it now stands,
hut it is estimated to run from cd.fHXi.OO:)
to $1,5011,000 at every general congres
sional or presidential election. Mr. Tucker
wili be able to present in his speech on
his hill repealing those laws, some strik
ing figures of the way in which John I.
Davenport has grown rich in bis work of
restricting the suffrage in New York.
MR. HEEIV ACQUIESCENT.
Mr. Thomas B. Heed fully agrees with
those democrats who think that this mat
ter ought not to be brought up now. He
said to-day: “It is in very bad taste. It
is utterly unnecessary, for there are no
federal elections until next year, and if
they have a coil in the Senate, they will
have themselves to blame for it. it is in
the usual democratic taste. It is an ex
hibition of partisanship which is wholly
uncalled for by any circumstances which
now exist.”
Mr. Heed as a lecturer on --unnecessary
partisanship,” makes a most interesting
spectacle indeed Mr. lieea as an ally of
over-timid democrats, is no less interest
ing. •
WILMINGTON SPEAKS.
Immediate and Uncoaditicn il Repeal
of the Sherman Act.
Wilmington, Sept. 14. Information
having been asked as to the position of
the business men in this city on the Sher
man law, the following resolutions,
adopted at a recent meeting held at the
Produce Exchange, will explain:
hv.-.olveil, That si- heartily concur in the
ic ommeuuations made to congress by lTt-si
itealCleveland ill hi-, recent mro i le.'bellev
me that 'the prevailing -lark of confidence
resulting In tic- locking up of caplt U and the
cotiseq tent .stagnation of busiuess and sus
pc-as -Oil of many in lustries. i- mainly due to
th-' so called •• >h"rman law.'
IMM lid ATE \ Nil t'NI’ONDITIONAf,
We favor the immediate and unconditional
repeal of the purchasing clause of that law
and earnestly appeal to the senators and rep
resentatlvcs from North Caroliii-i to tote for
such repeal without regard to their personal
predilections, unit relegating to some future
time the consideration of anv further tinun
cial schemes w hich they may severally favor.
Resolved. I bat the secretary of this meet
ing is instructed to seud a--h congressman
from Vie t'i I'uro’.iua a copy of the.v resolu
tions amt to scud the same to the press fur
publication.
THE SUFFERERS
Whole-souled Charity From All Over
the Country and Elsewhere.
(' i.arleston. Sept 14 —A special to the
News aud Courier from Beau
fort says: With regard to
• the condition of the storm sufferers, I am
rejoiced to say that as fur as can be
1 learn.-i everything is getting along very
nicely. The immediate suffering is be
ing relieved. No serious sickness inis
been rcjuirted. Th. work of distribution
seems to be well organized The people
are getting into their normal good and
: happy spirits, and all Beaufort is getting
| along v.-ry well. The worst is perhaps
j over. With the work of charity well
! systemi/ed. and a generous response from
! the jienple of the United States, there is
no ground for apprehension, but there
must be a supply of food. The Beaufort
eommittee, 1 am informed, has received
*2,**64,30.
lilt LIEF FHOM TIIE WHOLE COUNTRY.
In addition to this supplies of food and
clothing have been received from every
part of the country. The committee
holds nightly meetings and a system of
distribution has been adopted. The Doug
lass fund is being turned over to the gen
eral fund.
Col. J O. White is chairman of the
citizens’ relief committee, terough which
the New York Evening Post fund is being
carefully distributed among the needy.
The matter was brought to the special at
tention of the Post through Mrs. G. F.
Lawrence. In addition to the fund of
81,396,50, through the Post, there have
come immense packages of clothing, evi
dently from the very best class of New
Workers. Although fifty packages of good
clothing have been distributed, to whites
and to colored, ] found a quantity
of really fine clothing on hand,
so good that the committee think it best
to sell the articles and us - the money for
food. There are almost new plush dol
mans from Emil Pasquier. Paris; Mos
cowitz. Fifth avenue. New York: brocade
silk wrappers, tailor-made business suits,
French shoes, etc. There will be Paris
inn styles among the negroes of the sea
islands for once.
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country's Tracks.
New York. Sept. 14 -Following were
the Gravesend results:
First Rare Six furlongs Fairy won. with
Top Uullant second and Roslvn third, 'lime
1:15*4-
second Race Mile and one-sixteenth
Tammany won, with Man stone second and
Victorious third. Time I ts.
Third Race-The Willow stakes, six fur
longs, stone Nell won. with Flirtation second
and Melodv third. Timet l.Vi.
Fourth Race -- Woodland handicap, one
mile and three-sixteenths. Rudolph won.
with Banquet second and Strathmead third.
Time 2:01 v
Fifth Ruce—Five furlongs. Dead heat be
tween Wernberg and Pete:- the Great. Sam
I-tieas third. Purse divided. Time 1:02*2.
Sixth Race-One mile and one sixteenth.
May win won with W •. - vond -tnd Mitchell
third, lime 1:4%.
AT LATONIA.
New York, Sept. 14 Following were
th" Lutonin results:
First Race Six furlongs, selling. Marion
won. with VV L Munson second and Kelioma
third. Time 1:19*4,
Second Race Seven furlongs Lady Jane
won, with ihe Hero second and Merry Eves
third. Time 1:34*1.
Third Race -Mile and a hutt furlong, sell
ing. Anna won. with The Sculptor second
aud Clementine third. Time 1:54;*.
Fourth Race—Mile, free handicap sweep
stakes. Gascon won with Bessie Bisland
second and Elva third. Time 1 47.
Fifth Race —Five furlongs. Anthem won.
with Equator second and G. It. Cox third.
‘I ime I: otl.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs selling Mollie
M. won. with Foreman second and Christie C.
third. Time t 21.
BATTLES ON THE DIA’MOND.
Outcome of the Day’s Oamos of the
National League.
Washington, Sept-. 14. Bull games were
played to-day as follows:
BALTIMORE BEATS CLEVELAND
At Cleveland— n. h. e.
Cleveland 12 00100 01— 5 12 2
Baltimore 201 0 0 110 1— 611 2
Batteries—Williams and O’Connor; Hawke
and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS CHICAGO.
At Chicago— It H K
Chicago . 0103 10 4 0 o—l 217 2
Philadelphia .0 00100 400— 5 9 4
Batteries -Griffith and Schrlever; Shar
rott, Whehtng and Cross.
LOUISVILLE BEATS WASHINGTON.
At Louisville— it. h. e
Louisville 100300 020- 6 10 0
Washington 000 0 1 10 00- 2 8 4
Batteries—Delroy and Grim: Maul and J
O'Koure.
WASHINGTON BEATS LOUISVILLE.
Second game— n. h. e.
Louisville 00000100 *— 1 7 0
Washington 40030 000 0— 7 H 2
Batteries Hemming. Wittrock and Wea
ver; Esper aud McGuire.
PITTSBURG BEATS BOSTON.
At Pittsburg— r. h. e
Pittsburg.. 000112 00*— 4 7 2
Boston 010000 000— 1 1 2
naileries -Nichols and Bennett, Killeen
and Karle.
NEW YORK BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati— n, h. e.
Cincinnati 000000 000— 0 4 0
New York 010100 000— 2 5 0
Batteries—Cross and C. Murphy: Russie
and Milligan.
KNOtttXDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a jierfeet lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanentlv curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions anr
met with the approval of the medics
profession, because it acts on the Kill
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening tliefii and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
lists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is mat:
ufacturr-d by the California Fig Syrtij
Y>. only, whose name is printed on every
>ackage, also the name, t'yrup of p ig
oid being well informed, vou will not
coopt any substitute if offered.
FUNfcHAL INVITATIONS.
Ht’TLER Th“ relative* and frlon<l of
Mr. aud MR* t M Hi ti.i h ana family ar‘rr
p<-tfully Invited to attend th* funeral of the
latter fr< -in No ltt* Weal Broad a’reet at 4
o'clock THIS AFTF.RFOON
FFH rsON. The relatives and friend.** of
\V 11. and .1 L) Kergttwn and Mr*. Mary
Ferguson and E. C. Way and fumil-cs. are
Invited to attend ih** 'moral of th** former
from his late residen e, corner of Gwinnett
and Price street*, at 3 o clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
MEETINGS.
LANDRUM LODGE NO, 48, F. X A. M.
An p ilar communication of this will
be heid THIS (Friday* EVENING at 8
o'clock.
This will be a Family Lodge Meeting, and
every member Is expected to be present
Hv order
E. A. CUTTS, VV. M.
W. C. Tracis, Secretary.
DEKALB LODGE NO. 9, I. O. O. F.
A specie J neeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS at 2 oclock (sharp) for
the purpose of paylne ♦he last tribute of re
spect to r. G. W.m. If F cm.rsoN
Every member is re luested to he present.
I). A. HARRIS, N. G
John VV. Smith, Secretary.
TAMMANY CLUB.
The regular meeting of this club will be held
THIS (Friday) EVENING at Tammany Hall
at 8 o'clock.
VV. M. BOHAN, President.
J. J. Powers. R. S.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A meeting of h * property holders and resi
dents of the Isle of Hope will be held at the
restaurant at Isle of Hope on FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15th, at 8 o'clock p. ir... to
consider matters of importance. All are
urgently requested to he present.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Statesboro. Ga . Sept. 12, 1893.
We will pay S2O to any party returning
GEORGE McC.vSKILL to us at Statesboro,
Ga. He is about ft feet and 10 inches
weighs about 100 pounds, ••stutters.” When
last seen te wore a brown felt hat, light
I ants No. 11 common s?ns“ shoes. He may
be in Savannah or Gainesville. He is nearly
black. TOLAR A WITHERS. *
YOU MAKE MONEY
Isy Buying
your fall
hat now
from tho
recent
purchase
of the
Falk Cloth
ing Cos.
The price
Is i1.50.
The value
is 92.r0.
NOTICE.
Neither th n muster nor consignees of the
Norwegian ark ON WARD, Frolic, master,
will 1 e responsible for any debts con r icted
by crew of s.iid vessel.
J. F. MINIS k CO.,
Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the Spanish steamship
PELAYO must be presented a our office be
fore 12 o’clock m THIS DAY or payment
thereof will be debarred.
strachan a oo. t
Consignees.
MR. WALTER 11. CHAPLIN
Is admitted a partner in tho cotton factorage
and brokerage business heretofore conducted
The style of the firm will b? D. Y.
DANCY & CHAPLIN.
D Y. DANCY.
-————— —. -A. —
BANANAS ! BANANAS !
The FIRST ARRIVAL of the SEASON.
1 900 bunches tine fruit just arrived.
Also car line CABBAGE to arrive THIS
DAY at 1:30 s a idard time.
Fresh supply of Poultry, Eggs, etc. a riv
ing dally.
Give us a call and be oonvinced that WE
are the LEADERS.
COLLINS, GRAYSON & CO.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Having thoroughly introduced the best
nickel cigar that, was ever put on the Savan
nah market, we will now place before the
smoking public our celebrated “INFANTA
EULALIA” Cigar, which is made of the
finest Havana tobacco that can be produced.
To those who can appreciate extra tine,
quality and skilled workmanship in a cigar,
this brand is especially recommended. Prices
range from ten to twenty-live cents.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
I’roprietors of Infanta Eulalia Factory.
Key West, Fla.
NOTICE TO TAILORS.
City of Savannah, i
Office Clerk of Copnctl, >
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 13. 1893. [
Bids will te received at the omce of the
clerk of council until 12 o'clock m. SATUH
DAY, the 23d Inst., for furnishing the Fire
Department with winter uniforms as per
specifications to te seen on applkatin at
this office. Ihe city reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
By order of the committee on tire.
F E REBARER.
Clerk ot Council.
4I.BEMARLE HOTEI.
CopyrlghleA •
Cos tain dealers in THIS CITY' are claiming
to s 11 the
YOUAWtNS HATS'.
I* teg to state that no Y'oumans hst Is
genuine, unless bearing the above trade
mark, and can only be had of
A. S, NICHOLS. Sole Agent.
1> Broughton street.
SEASON YBLi: ARTICLES.
iIELDFUNA \ pleasant Toilet Powder,
instantly remotes the offensive odors
caused by perspiration
liOKACINE A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly beat and
chafe.
UITD ALMOND C H FAN! —Gives quick re
lief from Sunburnt
SUBBER bathing CAPS—Keep the hair
dry and are decidedly ornamental
I’ONGES—A full line forlhe Bath and Toilet
AT—
SOLOMONS & 00.,
■ fid Congress street and 92 Bull street
SOCIAL NOTICES.
A PLEASING PROSPECT.
Whnt more pleasing prospect than to live in
rate's own house, free from the whims of land
lords- no more moving, no advance of house
rent.
Now is tbe time for one to get In this posi
tion. when money Is tight aud unusual ad
vantages are given to buyers
I can sell one house on small cash payment
and monthly installments. If interested in
such matters let me know.
C. H. DORSETT.
PROCLAMATION.
City of Savannah. M \ yob's Office. |
Suvannah Gl, Sept IS, 1893. (
On account of the prevalence of yellow
fever in the city of Brunswick, Ga., and fpr
thepurtoteof protecting the people of Sa
vannah t verefr im a rigid quarantine is now
hereby declared against the city of Bruns
wick and against all other p a -es and dis
tricts in 1 10 stat >of Georgia which may be
come infected with yellow ft v;r.
No persons, I a rgaze, cars, t oats. vessels,
freights or pad a ;es o any kind from Bruns
v i k. or any other infected place in the state
of Georgia, will he allowed to enter the city
of Savannah.
No mails from said places, unless and until
disinfected under regulations from the United
States postal authorities, will te allowed to
enter Savannah.
This quarantine will continue in force until
further notice.
The officers, agents and all persons in
cha g' of nilri a Is. steamboats, express com
panies and other means of public conveyance,
are requested to assist in enforcii g this quar
antine.
Given under my hand cn 1 official signature
and seal of said city at the city of Savannah,
Georgia, this thirteenth day of September’
eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
JNO. J. MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: F. E. Kiuahkk, Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah. i
Office Board Sanitary Commissioners, >-
Sept. 13, 1883. (
The following resolution wis pssed at a
meeting of the Board of Sanitary Commis
sioners, held this day. and is published for
information of all concerned:
Resolved. That all persons who have come
Into this city from Brunswick since yell tw
fetter made its appearan -e in said city, be re
quired to report to the health officer, to whom
they shall state l n lor what circumstances
they came to this city.
Resolved, further, That all persons who
have come into this city from Brunswick since
September 9th be roquiri and to leave Savannah
immediately with all their luggage.
JOHN J. MCDONOUGH, Chairman.
4V. F. Bhunneh. Health Officer.
TO THE PUBLIC.
All persons are cautioned against purchas
ing that tract of land In Chatham county.
Georgia, immediately south of the extended
limits of the city of savannah, known as the
BRANCH TRACT, containing One Hundred
and Seven Acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by Esttll Avenue, east by Waters Road,
south by lands of Bnrstow. and west by lands
of Gen. A R Lawton, a? X have made a con
tract for the purchase thereof and Intend to
apply to the courts for a specific performance
of the contract. J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah. Aug. 30, IiSB.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
Provident, Savings Building, 6‘A Drayton
Street,
(On the Ground F100r.4
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu
rities. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and confirmations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah, i
Office Ci.kkk of Council, V
Savannah. ga.. Sept. 11, 1893. (
A white female baby, about 3 months old,
fine child, was deserted by its mother about
six weeks ago. The mother is unknown, and
gone, no one knows where. I will receive
applications at this office for the adoption of
the child. F. E. REBAKEK.
. Clerk of Council.
RECEIVERS SALE.
HI if
The Mammoth Stock of
Fine Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Lin
oleum, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Mosquito
Nets, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, &e.,
&c., of
The A. J. Miller Cos.,
MUST BE SOLD.
This is the opportunity of a life-time
and prudent housekeepers' would do well
to secure the bargain spromptly. Goods
carefully packed and shipped for out of
town trade.
C. P. MILLER, Receiver,
The A. .1. MILLEK CO.
111 OK 18 liSil lie Ms!
Grand family ex. u sion to Beaufort, SUN
DAY'. SEPTEMBER 17.
Steamer BELLEVUE will leave wharf,
foot of Lincoln street. 10 a. m.
Tickets 50 cents: children half price.
Musi? and refre-hments on board.
QEO. K. H3CEOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
83 i Bay 8L Savannah.
OUR
FIRST
QUALITY
Your attention is particu*
larly called to this shoe.
Custom work throughout
Made to supply the de
mand for a stylish, good
wearing and perfect fitting
shoe.
Yours for comfort,
BYCK BROS.,
17 WHITAKER STREET,
BANKS.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST CO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
OK DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART*
KENT.
Collection* on Savannah and all south*
eru points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
rates on day of payment. Correspond*
•nee solicited.
JOS El'll D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. HOWLAND, Vice Preside**
JAKES If. HENTER. Caahi* r.
Savannah Savings Bank,
CORNER WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN
STREETS.
Pays 5 per cent. Interest on deposits,
compounded quarterly,
Places money for investors on improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 7 oef
cent, per annum, principal and interest guar
anteed and collected free of charge.
Places money for investors on improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 8 per
cent, per annum, principal and interest col
lected free of charge.
W. K. WILKINSON, President.
C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital §500,000.
Transacts a general hanking business.
Maintain* a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, hank*
and corporations are solicited.
With our number of correspond
ents iu GKOKOIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence invited.
IJRANTLKY A. DENMARK, President.
M. B. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
SEED.
GEORGIA SEED RYL
COAST RAISED.
rpms rye prows much more vigorously and
* yields more abundantly in grain ih ; 1 1* 151 *
grown iu the mountain section. Dairymen
and stock raisers would do well to consult tuo
before purchasing.
T. J. DAVIS,
Crain Dealer and Seedsman,
Telephone 223. Iftd Bay street.
RAILROADS.
RICHHOND ANO
r b.* DANVILLE B. R.
The Greatest Southern System.
TMPROVED schedules. Through first-clnss
A coaches !•, twoen Savannah and Asheville
N. <’., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points. ~ _ .
Also to Walhulla und Greenville, S. C., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Qi.i k time and improved service to v\
ington. New York und the East. ti
Only line in the south operating solid vcsti
buled limited trains with Pullman dining car-.
World s Fair tickets via this route
stopovers going and returning west of J r >'™‘
N. (\ Huv one ticket and visit both Wester
North Carolina and the World's Fair.
W. A. TURK. G. P. A , Washington, D. u
S. H. HARDWICK. A. G. P. A. Atlanta,
wANTED, merchants to try the benefit ?of
▼ V advertising in the “One cent *
columns of the Nswtf* 1*
toinly pay.