Newspaper Page Text
3
ZIMMIE S COLORS DOWN.
Is Defeat In the International Race
At Spring-field.
The cycling paper* are full of the do
feat of Zimmerman in tho great race at
Springfield Wednesday, when Sanger
rode away front the champion. Never
before on any bicycle track was there
such a fight from tape to tape as the 6,000
spectators saw on that day.
It was an ideal day. both for weather
and snort, and what little wind there was
died down by the hour the races began,
th -flag on the judge's stand clinging as
closely to tho pole as did the racers. The
mile novice and the half-mile 1:15 class
bad been ridden and won. but they were
merely sops to the crowd's eagerness to
see the first great race of the big tourna
ment, the half-mile open.
Out from the quarters stepped Zimmer
man. Bliss, Taylor, and George Smith.
The men had mounted their wheels be
fore Sanger showed himself. But the
blonde giant did not hurry, and it was
three minutes before he prepared to
mount. As soop as he touched his saddle
off went the guh. Sanger played a deep
game, and fell back, riding at Zimmer
man's side. At the quarter Zimmerman
vent round so quick that Sanger, who
was on the inside, could not recover in
time to catch him. Into the stretch they
came. Windle and Zimmerman riding side
b- side. Sanger barely trailing them.
Down to the tape they came and Zimmer
man crossed a winner, with Windle sec
ond and Sanger a strong third.
But even this was only 'preliminary. The
great Derby race was to come and Sanger
was saving all his pluck and strength.
Soon they reappeared for tne one-mile in
ternational. Bald had the pole, next
him was Tyler, who was the first cyclist
to got into a 2:10 class: then came Meint
jes, the best long distance rider in the
world. Little Bliss, the wonder of the
year, sat the next wheel, und then came
Sanger, a giant with pluck that outstrips
them all. George F. Taylor, once holder
of the world's rocord. wns beside him.
and close by was Willie Windle, who
held the mile record, while away on the
outside, so near the grandstand that
people in the front rows could see the cords
on tlie back of bis hands tighten as he
gripped the handlebars, was Zimmerman,
untii then unbeaten and invincible.
Soon they are off. Such a picture was
never before seen. The pace is a hot one,
and the Buffalo boy bends over his wheel
and draws out the bunch into a long sin
gle field. Sanger is employing the same
banging back tactics. Into the half they
speed, and as they face the tape, as if bv
a mechanical agency, the grandstand
rises as one man and a cry goes up such
as greeted the gladiators in ancient
Home.
Sanger is slowly getting into position,
Zimmerman is watching him. anxious,
afraid he will make his move before the
lust quarter. Bald is setting the pace.
The quarter Is "reached, and like a
thoroughbred until then held in check,
Sanger breaks his bond and starts.
Around the bunch he goes, and Zimmer
man starts to sprint. Out past tho crowd,
way, way out they went, aud then San
ger squared for the finish line. As rigid
as a piece of steel his body from the waist
sits on the wheel. As fast as tho driv
ing wheel of a locomotive move his legs.
But the race was not yet his, for Windle
shot out from the bunch in his old-time
jump spurt. He heads Sanger, and just
there, there by the distance stand, fell
Zimmerman. Confused and frightened
by seeing two men in front of him, his
strength failed him. His wheel seemed
to stand still while Tyler and Bliss
rushed by him and startl'd for home.
Two hundred yards from the tape Windle
leads; with a spurt Sanger starts after
him. Soon his wheel is even with the
hub of Windle's rear wheel, inch by inch
he could bo seen to gain, until he is
even with him. Then a spurt and Sanger
crossed the tape halt' a wheel ahead of
Tyler, who by a margin of rushes has
jumped ahead of Windle at the same in
stant .-> : did Supger.
Zimmerman came in vanquished, fifth.
Down the track rushes Charlie Culver,
the ever faithful friend of Sanger, and
sueii a hug. It was like the greeting of
the prodigal son. Auother yell, for the
world's record was broken —the fastest
mile over ridden by man in scratch com
petition on a wheel.
THE WATER GETTING LOWER.
The Condition of Springfield Planta
tion Improving.
The condition of Springfield plantation
and the lowlands west of the city is im
proving rapidly, and though the lands are
not by any means in even fair condition,
yet tlie improvement allows that with no
more heavy rains the drains in that sec
tion may be gotten in such condition,
with the work that is being done on them
now, that in two weeks at furthest, the
water will be entirely drained off.
An inspection of Springfield plantation
yesterday afternoon showed a great im
provement over its condition twenty-four
hours before. The water was being
drawn off rapidly. It was pouring out of
the old Musgrove canal auu Hogg sewer
at a rapid rate. One could get over the
greater part of the plantation on foot
yesterday atternoon, which is the first
time such a thing has been possible since
the storm.
There are still several ponds or lakes of
considerable size which do not appear to
have any outlet. It has been suggested
faat the city fire engines could he put to
work on those nearest the city. A few
days'work would drain out the most of
these pools where the water is stagnant
a.id covered with green slime.
The lands around Vale Itoyal and bo
tween that point and the
•tew water works which were
covered by water after the
sti.rni have almost entirely drained off,
except at the lower points. The water
is nearly all out of the Central railroad
ro.-bn yards also.
City Engineer Winn and Superintend
ent Carmichael of the drainage forces
1. nr given their entire attention to the
vit.\ drainage since the storm.
llud it not been for the deluge of rain
that foil lust Saturday they would have
gotten tilings into tolerable shape. Sat
urday's flood destroyed all they had ul
niai ty done and doubled the work before
them. "
They nre nQW beginning to get things in
shape again.
A great deal of work has been done on
Hutchinson's island, but there are several
lakes on the island yet which appear
likely to remain until were is lower water
in the river which will allow them to
drain off. A force of hands is now at
work rebuilding the bauks of the canal
on the Island, but it will take some time
to complete the work.
the isle of hope meeting.
Citizens Trying to Arrango Some
Flan to Drain the Low Places About
the Suburb.
1 ho citizens of the Isleof Hoiks held u
meeting at that place last rilghtt to con
sider the matter of draining the low and
marshy places about tho Island, upon
which tho storm left standing u large
arnouut of water which has become
stagnant. The drains about these places
have become stopped up from a long
disuse on account of the fact that the
Place has been dry and no drains have
■< u needed fora longtime. The storm,
however, ] e f, u | o t of water on the places
' inch l,u become stagnant, and the atiui
ari condition of the place is consequently
becoming very bad.
ihe citizens sent u communication to
m county at tho last meeting of the
‘Ornmissloners, but the county Forces are
busied upon other work and it w ould he
sometime before they could got u> that.
The citizens of the Isle of Hope decided
rather than wait for the county to act
that they would take tho matter into
their own hands and have the work done
themscT es They have t herefore divided
that each, oueof them will furnish a hand
or pay a sufficient amount to employ one
to work out these old drains and clean
out the places thoroughly. Tho work
will be begun at an early date.
The Horoscope of Cotton—The Crop
and the Price.
The recent advance of over a cent a
pound in the price of cotton has staggered
tho trade sentewhat. and caused many to
wonder whether or not the market is un
duly inflated. We are just commencing
to sell a now crop and surely now. if ever,
it is important for producer and receiver
to have some intelligent idea as to the
future. Lot us reason a little and try to
Judge as to whether cotton is cheap or
dear at present prices.
At this time last year tho trade
was seriously alarmed by the prospect of a
crop of only about iT,,">00.1)00 bales. Des
pite thy fact that wo were
on the heels of a 0,000,000 bale
drop, a strong bull movement took
place, and cotton rose :i cents entirely on
the idea the 1802-08 crop would scarcely
exceed figures mentioned. Furthermore,
probably nine out of ten engaged in the
trade will agree that we would have gone
at least a cent higher but for the money
trouble which came along, making bullish
speculation of all kinds impossible. Early
in the season if the trade could have been
assured that the crop was really less
than 6,750,000 bales, there would have
been a much severer panic among the
shorts and a higher advance would have
occurred before the stringency came.
Now. let us com pare the present position
with that of last year. Whatever may
be the actual yield, certainly the official
and general public reports do not indicate
more than last year. Following the
bureau, the Chronicle, and other accented
authorities, we have no reason to count
on as much as 7,000,000 bales this year.
The September condition of 78 was tlie
lowest since 1881, when the condition was
70 and tho crop about 5.500,000 bales.
Since the report appeared the most un
compromising "bear” will hardly claim
that the condition has improved, indicat
ing a higher percentage for October; on
the contrary, we may confidently expect
to see a further decline in October, prob
ably way down in the sixties.
The ‘ bears” have been clamoring that
the recent advance has been due entirely
to the extraordinarily light early re
ceipts ; in fact this is daily asserted by a
New York commission house, whose ut
terances find a wide circulation through
tho public market reports. We shall
probably find that the “bears,” including
the New York house, are as badly mis
taken in this instance as they have been
all the season. "
To be sure receipts so far are almost
nominal, but everybody knows they must
and will soon enormously increase; so
that nothing can be predicated u[>on
them except tho daily uneasiness of the
shorts who fear to lack cotton to fill their
engagements.
The speculative advance is due to the
growing public belief m a short crop, and
is made possible by the growing improve
ment in financial affairs. Consider! cot
ton is scarcely above 8 cents in New
York. If it went above 10 cents last year on
expectation of a 7,350,000 to 7,500,00 bales
crop, and following upon a crop of
9,000,000, and when we further consider
that only the money troubles prevented a
probable further advance, why should
we regard the price now as higli i At
present following a crop of less than 6,-
750,000, we are promised less than 7,000,-
000. There is no logic in facts to
govern priroa-tf we do not see figures as
high as those of last year, and wc may
see them higher. That is. of course,
barring outside influences, political, finan
cial, etc.
The “bears,” including the New York
liouso, predict that prices will drop heav
ily as receipts increase. In this they are
apt to be very badly fooled. The public
is on the watch for a chauce to buy cot
ton on declines. When the “bears” see
the stubborn front the market will show
against all efforts to depress it they may
lose some of their nerve and try to make
tho best of a bad bargain. A seared
"bear'' is the worst kind of a “bull,” and
thus when the receipts actually increase
the market may become even stronger
than it is now. Democritus.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Preparations for the fall campaign, is
the word at the association, now. The
members ai'e returning from vacations
ami things look livelier than ever around
the rooms.
A prospectus of the work to be done
during the fall and winter will soon be
published, which w ill give a clear out
line of the policy adopted by the board of
directors.
Special pains will be taken to make the
building more attaaetive* to the young
men than ever before, and it is the desire
of the membership committee to increase
the number of members above that of
last year.
The meeting for men to-morrow- after
noon will bo addressed by R. H. Clay,
Esq. The time of meeting is 3:46 to 4:20
o’clock. All men arc invited.
BIVER AND HARBOR.
Tho Italian bark Alba, Captain Mor
tulo, arrived yesterday from New York.
She is consigned to J. M. Joreano, and
will take a cargo of lumber to Queens
tow n. '
To 2£ake a Settlement.
The hearing of tho application for a
permanent receiver for the Georgia, Loan
& Trust Cos., will come PP before Judge
Falligant in the superior court to-day.
Mr. Falconer spent some time with the
receiver assisting in the unraveling of the
books. Everything was satisfactorily ex
plained, and Mr. Falconer said last night
that a settlement will be affected proba
bly this morning, and the receivership
petition will be dismissed.
Litoral Obedience.- Ho ate his lunch at one
of those feederioH where you help yourself at
the counter. When Jie was done he went to
the cashier s desk add usked:
How much?”
The cashier pointed to a sign which read:
"Please tell what you ate."
lie looked at It and then said:
“Ham sandwich and a piece of custard pic.”
“Didn’t you have a cup of coffee •“
‘Yes.”
"Why didn't you say so then
“T he sign doesn't say you must tell what
you drunk.” —*1 he St. Paul Globe.
A lady reader wants to know if we believe
in cures by "laying on of hands. " We do,
madanie, we do, must fervently. But, a slip
per or pine shingle is belter. —Galveston
T'lmes.
"
lr JADIES EXPECTING To BECOME
■MOTHERS^-
ffoof To MOTHERS" '*££>
fSRADfICLP RCGULATOnTS. Ailhnta, Ga]
sold tIV ALL BHUtiSI4TS 5? , “"vu'twiy ,
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1593.
TOBACCO HABIT CUBE.
las
HILL’S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco in |
from jto 5 days. Perfectly harmless, cause no sick
ness, ar.<l may be given In tea or coffee without the
knotuledge of the patient , and will cauc him to vol- \
uxtarily quit smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HABIT may
be easily cured at home by the use of tilll'S Special
formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while taking
it, to give up the use of Tobacco or Stimulants,
has no curative powers. Beware of such nostrums.
When taking HI LI/S T A It! El'S the patient need
make no effort in his own behalf, and we permit the
use of Tobacco, Liquor or Morphine until such
time as it is voluntarily ui ven up.
HILL'S CHLORIDE OF COLD TABLETS art
for sale by all first-class druggists at f i per package.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success ol Hill's Tablets has caused
many worthless imitations to be placed upon the mar
ket. If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tablets,
but offers you something “just as good," shun it —he
is deceiving you in order to sell something in which
there is a greater profit.
REMEMBER, we guarantee a complete and per
manent cure, or failing, will refund the money paid u&
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars together ith
testimonials from persons who have been cured by the
,use of our Tablets, will he sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tablets, send
tts st.oo and we will forward you package by mail
Address THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
s*. 53 & 55 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Ptige.
Sept 15—28 halo* cotton, 15 bbls and 20 sacks
meal, 1 case cardboard. 24 cases in food. 2
cases c p goods, hi pkgs furniture. 1 bbl fruit.
4 organs, 1 trunk clothing. 25 nests tubs, 2
forges, tf eases candy, 6 kegs bolts, 25 boxes
tobacco.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sept 15—707 bales cotton. 2,72? bbls
rosin. 1.010 bbls spirits turpentine. 17 curs
lumber, s cars coal. I car hay. 1 car box mate
rial, 239 pkgs pails, 30 cases eggs, 2 prs dray
wheels. 32 bales hides, 10 pkgs in rise, 1 car
live stock, 5 cases cigars, 5 crates vaults. 1
bbl rum. 1 bbl syrup. 8 boxes crackers. 2 bbls
pears. 113 boxes fruit. 5 pkgs mdse. H bbls bit
ters. 25 bales moss, 4 pkgs household goods, 3
pkgs mdse.
Exports.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York—
-1.171 bales upland cotton, 221 hales sea Island
cotton. 281 bales domestics and yarns. 39 bbls
rice, 3,077 bbls rosin, 37 bbls spirits turpen
tine. 43,181 feet lumber, 31 bnlesj moss. 272
pkgs fruit, 100 tons pig iron, 483 pkgs mdse.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad, Sept 15—
Collins G & Cos, Kavunaugh &B, Eastern &
W, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, K O Jordan
Per Central Railroad. Sept 15—WoodsG &
Cos, Hunter P & B. DWelle C. 5c D. Montague A
Cos Stubbs & TANARUS, Warren & A. M M aciean & Cos.
John Flannery A Cos. Butler. S. Hunter PA
B. W W Gordon it Cos. J S Wood A Bro, M
Maclean & Cos. Montague & Cos, Eckman &V,
Walthall & E, LK Myers A Cos. 11l Haas,
1) B Lester Grocery Uo,Savannah Grocery Cos,
Chatham Furniture Cos, N Paulsen. X, A
O'Neal, Lindsay & M. Wni Kehoe .v Cos. C M
Lowther. Savannah Grocery Cos. N Morris A
Cos, W I Miller, Standard Oil Cos, Haynes A E,
A B Hull & Cos, Armour l’kg Cos. (.'has Seiler,
Moore &J, A Morris & Cos. Geo Schley A Cos.
Tidewater OilGo, J P Williams A Cos. Savan
nah Beef Cos, Armour Pkg Cos. Law & B, Law
rence Kelly. A Ehrlich ,4 Bro, Liidden AB,
Eckman & V. M Y Henderson. B K Warnock.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Sept Ift —Wm mduie&CQ, J P Williams
& t to, M Y Henderson. Savannah Grocery Cos,
Collins G& Cos. Specialty Uo. Smith Bros.
Butler &S. JohnKourke A Sort W H Cohen
Haynes A E. City A Sub Ry Cos. Kutleman Cos,
Electric Ry Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos, L Put
zel. K Lovell’s Sons, S Guckenheimer A Sons.
R Kirkland. Abraham Brokerage Cos, A C Uel
sehlg. J D Weed A Cos. J W Teeple A Cos. G W
Tledeman A Bro, M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Frank
A Cos, GE Stultcx A Cos. W W Uornoi* AekL iJ
A T nomas Dwc-ile vA p, John Flannery A
Cos. MYA D I Maclntyre, A P Brantley <o.
Woods G- A Cos. M Much mi A Cos. . Byers A W
A l.effler A Soti. Stubbs & T. Chits Ellis.
Per Charleston and Savannah HatlWnv
Sept 15 J D Weed A Cos. E Lovell's Sons, E
L Hare, Savannuh Steam Bakery. Hidden A
B. Young Lou. .1 W Teeple A Cos. M G Buck,
Savannah Grocery Cos. MS & D A Byck, Lipp
mau Bros, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos.
List of Vessels In the Port of Savannah*
Savannah. Sopt 15, 1893.
STEAMSHIPS.
City of Augusta, 1929 tons. Daggett, New York,
- -C G Anderson.
Decatur H Miller. 1,874 tons. Foster, Balti
more—John J Carolan.
Htspanla, 740 tons. Jansen, New Orleans—
ldk -Strauss A Cos.
Pelayo |Sp], 1279 tons, Italdo, Sugua
Idg— Stracmin A Cos.
Laurustina IBrl. 1.305 tons. Gavin, Philadel
phia, ldg—J F Minis & Cos.
Ormosby (Br), 1,828 tons, Marquest, Cardiff,
ldg—J F Minis A Cos.
Viola [Br], 1204 tons. Murray, Philadelphia,
ldg -Richardson A Bcßn-d
Inchdunc |Brj. tons. Watson, Shields,
ldg—J F Minis & Go.
AOoona |Br], HOT tons, Ayers, West Hartle
pool. ldg—J F Minis & Cos.
Craig mo re [Bri. 1458 tons, Parry. Boston, ldg
.St Tin'll a a A Cos.
Coronilla [Bi-J. 822 tons, Howes, Boston, ldg—
.l F Mints A Cos.
Eleven steamships.
BATIKS.
Aurora. 625 tons. Koss, London, ldg—Chr G
Dahl A Cos.
Ereole [ltalj, 517 tons. Califano, Laguayra,
in marsh at quarantine—Chr G Dahil A Cos.
Mariannina [Nor], 498 tons. Asterita, Martin
ique. at quarantine—Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Linden INorl. 889 tons. Aanonst n. Rotterdam.
ashore.in quarantine-x- t'hr ' 1 Dahl ACo
Loyal : Mffr), 798 tons, Gmgersen. Hamburg,
ashore at quarantine -Chr G Dahl A Cos.
Giuseppina K [XtulJ. 529 tons. Castellano, St
Pierre, at quarantine-Chi G Duhl A Cos.
Subra INor], 582 tons, lvnudsen. Cape Town,
ldg—J F Minis AI o.
Elma [Nor]. 771 tons, Touresen. Pernambuco,
ashore at quarantine- -J F Minis A Cos.
Mary S Ames, 0(55 tons, Knowles—J F Minis
A Cos.
Onward [Nor], —— tons, Frolic, Belfast—J F
Minis A Cos.
Cortesia [ltal], 380 tons, Vcrgtlio, Providence
—J F JJinis A Cos.
Audaria [Port], 583 tons, Ferreira. Rio Ja
neiro. a.-hore at quarantine—J M Joreano A
Cos.
Alba |ltal]. 603 toffs. Mortalo, New York—J M
Joreano A Cos.
Mexico ]HrJ. 477 tons,Moncrief, ldg—Strachan
A Cos.
Werner [Nor], Tobiasseti 892 lons. South
ampton. dis—Paterson, Downing A Cos.
Fifteen barks.
HAHKENTINKK.
Cosmo [Br], 385 tons. Davies, Para ldg -
Strachan A Cos.
Genesta [Brl, 419 tons, Davies, Laguayra,
ldg—Strachan A Cos.
South American [BrJ. 386 tons. Green, Rio
Grande and Hampton Hoads, at quarantine
—Master.
Three burkentines.
snioosntt.
Lelia Smith, 2th tons, Ueymcr, New York,
ashore at Tybee George HarrissACo.
Anna E Kranz, 918 tuns Lombard,Cicnfuegos,
ldg—George Harries A Cos.
John C Gregory, 300 ions. Andreasen. New
York, dis -George Harriss A Cos.
Chas E Young, tons, Corson, Baltimore
dis Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Four schooners.
One ef the most curious oolossal figures In
the world ts the recumbent Buddha in Pegu,
which was discovered in 1881 accidentally by
a raiiwuy contractor who was exploring a
jungle, sti' s Uv. Washington News, it is built
of brick aud represents Buddha lying on his
right side, with Ms 15ft hand extended on his
leg and one foot -thoyrjng under his robe. His
head rests on piles of boxes or cases, his eyes
Tire piten and his expression is benevolent and
intelligent. Human beings standing on the
ledge ui rock which forms his couch, look like
men In front of a great building. The height
at tlie should*!' 1* 7o feet, and the length about
270. It Is supposed to have been built in the
Fifteenth cen'-Uty, On ihe Irrawaddy river,
below Prome is fa cliff two miles long, and
about 300 feet high which is carved in rows
of Buddhas some of whlOh ur- 2o feet high
and in inunj/ cases richly gilded. Robert
Boyle, a recent traveler In Burmah, describes
the view of the City of Pagan (rum the river,
us one of the grandest and most impressive
sights he has over seen. ’ This old capital
contain-* as enormous number of Buddhist
temples of various sizes aad styles of archi
tecture.
Official Record for the Mormue News.
Local forecast for Savauuah *ud vicinity
till midnight. Sept. 16 I*9B Generally fair,
with partial probably followed by
show era; variable winds: cooler Sunday
morning.
Official forecast for Georgia: Generally
fair; cooler In north portions; southwest
winds, Incoming northwest
comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nah. itu.. on Sept. 15, 1893, with the normal
for the day:
Departure j Total
Temperature. from the departure
—-> normal. .since
Normal. Mean. H- or— tJan. 1.1898.
76 HI -| 5 —153
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
sir.™,at ' Amount from the departure
normal. . f or normal since
'Sept. 15, ’O3 or ~ Jan. 1,1893.
.21 i .00 .21 | -[ '.i,38
Maximum temperature. By°: minimum tem
perature. 73 J .
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at s a. m. (75tli Meridian time) yester
day was 18.5 feet, a fall of 1.7 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for ,M hours ending 6
p. m.. Sept. 15. 1893, 75th Meridian time.
Observations takeu at the same moment of
time at all stations:
Districts. j average.
Names ° f f Mux. Min. |Ratn
tio“ Tem. Tern ; fall.
Atlanta 9j 92 70 .00
Augusta 10 ! 90 70 00
Charleston i 88 T 2 .0:1
Galveston 20 91 70 T
Little Kock, 13 90 OS ,00
Memphis 14 94 72 .00
Mobile 9 94 OS .00
Montgomery 7 94 72 .00
New Orleans 8 90 00 ,T
Savannah 13 93 71 .00
Vtckburg. 7 92 70 . 00
Wilmington 10 sfl Oil .00
stations OK Max. Mill. Kam
SAVANNAH DISTRICT Tem.Tem. | fall.
Albany m 72 . .00
Alapaha 94 70 .00
Americas 91 72 .00
Uainhriclge 98 70 . 00
Carilele 90 72 . 00
Eastman 94 70 . 00
Fort Gaines 92 in .00
Gainesville, Fla 8H 70 .00
MUlen 90 08 . 00
yuitman 92 70 .00
Savannah 89 73 .00
Thomasville 91 70 .00
Wayoross 88 70 oo
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mokninu News:
Savannah. Sept. 15, p. m., city time.
rS ~j Velocity. /
> j Direction..
Temperature..
Name
of
Stations.
Boston 88 SW 20 .02 Cloudy •
New York city... 88; S E 8 .84 Ruining
Philadelphia Oi, K 13 1.80 Raining
Washington city. 6t> S Li 58 ( loudv
Norfolk 77: S 12 0.) Cloudy
Hutteras 78 S 0: .01 Pt'lycloudy
Wilmington 76 s Li .00Clear
Charlotte 80 8 L unclear
Charleston 78 S L no Clear
Atlanta 84 W 10 .00'clear
Augusta 84! S L .no Clear
SAVANNAH 78j S L od,Clear
Jacksonville 78 E L .00 Clear
Titusville 80 N E 10 .00 Clear
Jupiter 89 N 12 1 .66 Clear
Key West 82] E 8 .01 Clear
Tampa 80 NE r. 04 (dear
Pensacola 82INW 6 .00. Clear
Mobile 81 W tt] .oolClear
Montgomery H 4 SVV I, .00 Clear
Meridian 84l l! lm .. 00 Clear
Vicksburg HliClm .. .00 Clear
Now Orleans so N I. .00 Clear
Fort Smith OoSW’L .oociear
Galveston 80 S E h; OUClear
Corpus liarisil.,' 84, K 14 .14 Clear
Palestine 90;XW,L .01), Clear
Memphis 84 * L .OOCiear
Nashville 88 SW 6 .00 Clear
Knoxville S-’jSW L .<0 Clear
Indianapolis j 831 S 6 .09 Pt'ly cloudy
t Cincinnati 84 SW 6 .00Clear
r Pittsburg ; , j N L .00 Pt lv cloudy
Buffalo ; 68SW 8 .OO'Cleur
Cleveland 1 72 S El, .00 Foggy
Detroit 74 SW 6 00|01oudy
Chicago I 7,1-NW 24 .OO Clear
Marquette 51' W 14 Ollltainlng
St. Paul till NW 3(1 unclear
Davenport i TONW'IO T Clear
St. Louis SONW-Bi T Ptlv cloudy
Kansas City ; 721NE12 00 Clear
Omaha tkSNW .OOlCloar
North Platte 86 N 6 0T clear
Dodge City ....
Blsmatefc 58jNW| g| oolcioar
P. li. Smyth.
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah, Ga., Sept., 15, lOp. m. I
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Sa
winnah to-day was SIC and the
minimum 73°, the mean temperature
being 81°, or 5° -above tho nor
mal. During the twenty-four hours end
ing at 6 o’clock p. ni. to-day generally
fair weather prevailed throughout the
cotton belt, with very light, scattering
showers in tho Charleston district and
only traces of rain in the (ialveston and
New Orleans districts.
The following are tho chief maximum
temperatures reported at the several reg
ular weather bureau stations: Palestine,
Tex., and Fort Smith, Ark., PS , St. lemis
and Nashville • . Memphis 544". Augusta.
New Orleans, Indianapolis and Cincinnati
'.Atlanta s*o . Kansas City aud Chicago
88". Jacksonville and Davenport SlT°,
Charleston und Norfolk 84 . Washington
and Philadelphia 80°, New York 78°, llos
ton and Omului 76°, St. Paul 68° and Bis
marck, N. D., 04 .
The storm central Thursday night
northeast of Lake Superior has moved
eastward to the St. Uiwrenco valley.
Tiie depression central southeast of
Southern Florida has increased slightly in
intensity. Tho depression covering the
extreme northwest Thursday night has
been replaced by area of high pressure,
cool wave, of considerable intensity.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
R o'clock p. m., 1 .ho inches of rain fell at
Philadelphia, and 1.96 at Jupiter, Fla.
At the time of observation, 8 p. m., rain
was falling at Philadelphia, New York
City and Marquette, Mioh. Pise where
generally fair weather prevailed.
P. If. Smtth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.
Great Losses in Property and Other
wise by the Cyclone. •
Charleston, S. C., Sept. 15.—The News
and Courier s special correspondent at
Beaufort sends to-day the following in
teresting details in regard to the losses
of the phosphate rock mining companies
in the late storm: Ono of the state phos
phate commissioners made a tour of the
wrecked phosphate mines to-day in the
stoamer Catherine. The Catherine first
went to Williams Island, where the
Paeiflo Company has been carrying on
operations. Then she steamed across to
Buzzards islund. wherewhat isleft of the
quarantine station Is to be seen.
OK NINE BUT ONE SAVED.
Just imwagitie: Out of nine buildings
only one is left. Thus you huve some
idea of dpstructiou wrought. From Buz
zards Island the commissioner went
around to the works of the Farmers Min
ing Company. Besides having lost con
siderable in its floating stock, the Farm
ers’ met with much damage at the works.
The expensive loading and unloading ap
paratus has been completely destroyed,
and there was other more or less serious
loss.
LESSONS IN KUOHHHATOLOUY.
The next objective jtoiut was Coosaw.
All along the line wrecked vessels and
others high and dry were to be seen. At
the Coosa,v works the commissioner liad
a convincing spectacle. At present Mr.
IsDMt is haring the pls.st made hospitable
and clearing the debris. After steaming
around 4'oosaw river, the Sea Island
Chemical Works were inspected, but were
found to have come off lightly. What ef
fect the trip will have upon the voters of
the two commissioners is not known It
was a kind of school in phosphatology,
which was very interesting.
THE BUSINESS MAT 118 ABANDONED. □
There is a strong probability that,
whether any assistance is given or not,
several of tiio larger, if not all, of the
miners will quit the business. That is
the way they talked to-day, and they are
emphatic, and, 1 believe, sincere, when
they say that they are not bluffing, as
many suppose. Col. Felder, president
of the Farmers’ Mining Company, had
just received a return from his last ship
ment of rock. Others have recently had
the same experience. A carpi' was sold by
D. F. Boyd, Glasgow, Scotland- Rock at
li'qtl. il'-11-i cents) per unit; rock analysis
57, freight 15s. lid. —s3.ff7. l a per ton. Cost
of mining $2.15 per ton; royalty SI.OO.
which makes a loss of 18 cents per ton, or
$338.96 on u cargo of 2,492 tons, There is
no fiction about that.
OVlSit A TUIKD OK A MILLION GONE.
Tho companies estimate their losses as
follows;
Coosa'v Mining Company $150,000
Carolina Mining Company 150.000
Farmers' Mining Company 30.000
Beaufort Mining Company 30.000
Total , $380,000
Now what can the board do? It knows
that $75,000 is pledged to the sinking fund
of the new issue of bonds. Oun the
royalty bo reduced to 50 cents and net
$75,000? .
PERTINENT PROBLEMS.
During the present year $190,000 has
been collected in royalties. Will the
companies be in condition to mine as much
rock next year, and jvill all of the present
companies • continue business? .Then
there .is the uncertainty of
office. The present commission cannot
take final action. The miners say that
they are in hotter shape than ever to get
out of the business, and that they will
not go down into their pockets for money
unless there is some certainty about mat
ters and they have some guarantee. They
are not disposed to spend money repair
ing, and when it is done have a legisla
ture say: “Well, you've spent your
money; we've got you,” and tho royalty
raised at its pleasure.
PLAN PROPOSED FOR RELIEF.
Ono plan of relief proposed is to allow
the companies from now until January to
repair them, then give the companies a
year in which to mine, and let the $75,000
bo raised, the companies being allowed,
free of royalty, all after the *75,000. This
will, it is held, reimburse the companies
for their sturni losses. The rock on hand
is to be included in that to tx paid t>r
next year. The miners do not seem to
like this project. In the first place, they
say that they cannot be ready for work
by that time; that it will cause a glut of
the market, and chiefly that it affords no
permanent relief.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
Gov. Tillman, Senator Butler, and
Clara Barton and her two aids arrived
hero to-night. At a meeting of tho phos
phate commission, held after tlie gover
nor's arrival, it was decided that uo ar
rangements would be rnado with the
phosphate companies which wouid not
guarantee] an aggregate royalty for the
year of at least $75,000.
DIRECTUM.
The Four-Year-Old and tho Stallion
Records of the World.
Chicago, Sept. 15.—Never were so many
trotting and pacing sensations developed
in one day as the sport of Washington park
gaveto the turf History to-day. Diioctum
secured a four-year-old record of 2.0(1- j and
the stallion record of the w orld. Flying
Jib took a pacing record of 2;04, which
equals Maseott’s pacing record. Fight
bouts have so far been trotted in the free
for all, and the race is still unfinished.
Tiie race will bo finished. The great
Wilkes mare Hulda, who won two heats
of the race yesterday, went so lame that
she was to-day drawn out, and it is be
lieved she will not again start in a race.
SUMMARY.
Surprise stakes—Consolation, 2-yeur olds,
purse S3OO. t't'rtus won, Mill Lady, second.
Time 3:33; 2:33)4 .
2; 15 Class—Trottlug, purse $1,500.
Pamlico 2 18 11
t ’(rerun 1 2 2 5 5
Clara D 8 3 14 4
Wartlwell 3 4 3 2 3
Answer 7 0 4 3 2
Adult 4 5 7 8 U
Angelina 8 7 5
G. Trube 8 8 Ufa.
Faustina 9 dls.
Time. 2:14; 8:I3'J: 2:ls's: *lß*4: 2:lß‘i.
Columbian F.xposition Stakes—Free Tor all,
trotting heats, three in five, purse SIS,(AM.
(Unfinished.)
Hulda 8 1 1 9
I I >r. Alex w I 8 8 1 8 2 3 2
ptxh v . . .*. I 0 2 2 8 1 2 1
Lord Clinton 3 2 4 4 1 4 7 6
! Nightingale 9 33 5 2 8 1 3
Hyland T 5 9 5 3 7 5 5 6
Waller F. 4 4 7 8 33 4 4
Little Albert 88085787
Greenleaf 1 0 7 9 7 4 8 8
Dr. Alvin 7 5 1 0 dr.
'line 2:0745, 2:1U!4, 2:10*4, 2:1154 2:Hid,
2:19V 2:12V, 2:15*4.
“Vo you still have colon*! servant*. Hicks?”
*• Well, In a sense We don’t have negroes
any more, hut wove got ibree of the greenest
girls you ever saw in the house now.—Har
per s Bazar.
State
OF
Weather.
TRY IT I—Hold the ertge of a common visiting
car*) to line so that no h.<ulow will fall on
either side; then hold your iio#*- to the caul snU
YOU vrill see hoxv easy It ! ff*r the iun to swallow
one of Dr. l’lcrco s pleasant Pellets.
IT'S EASILY SWALLOWED—
ono of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These
little Pellets aro as effective as the best
livir pills, ami art- easier to get down and
nioro agricable in their action besides.
The fact is. Dr. Pierce's sugar-coated
Pellets are I sitter in almost, every respect.
Tltey a/'t in a mild, easy and natural
way. An u!is< Jute cure for Constipation,
Dizziness, Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Sick ami Bilious Hradacbes. For Nerv
ous Disorders arising from weak stomach,
and all derangements of the liver, stom
ach ami bowels, thoy are guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money it returned,
-■a,! •■■'■f'—Ke-'" -a.'"* 1 j 1
JEWELHY.
\t LGOKiNB FOR A PRESENT
Y'ou always find something new and pretty at
DESBOUILLONS’.
Fine line of Silverware appropriate for
wedding presents. Latest novelties in Si Ivor,
such as Bat Pin**, Hair Pins. Hat Marks,
Scarf Holders Key Kings, Book Marks
Pocket Books. Match Boses. Pocket Knives
Garters. Souvenir Spoons, etc
Gold Watches ol finest quulltjr and make.
Our immense stock of Diamonds and Jewelry
always complete, at
A. L. DESBOUILLONS'
The Reliable Jeweler,
NO 21 BULL STREET
I**4l-K. CLOTHING CO.
WE ARE READY
To supply yon with whatever you want
in the way of Men s or Boys 1 Apparel
This season we have surpassed our
selves In the preparation of our stock
and the great si amity of money in tho
northern markets enables ns to buy
goods cheaper than ever before- Wo
will sell them accordingly.
If you need anything In light goods
for the few warm days may yet
have, yon can get them S merely
nomioal prices.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING;
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, Iff Words or msr*
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advunoe, ©*&h insertion.
Everybody who hus uny want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any businoss or oooors*
mentations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL.
HAIIiCUTTINiI and bungs trimming, not
by an amateur boot black, or the kind
but shaky uuntte’s scissors, but by the most
skfllful hairdresser in Georgia. 112 H Brough
ton street. Fashion plates showing styles re
ceived every inonl h.
TYEFORK you buy or sell property consult
I * Robert 11. Tatorn, Heal Estate Dealer,
No. f> Hull street.
lADTES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal
1 Pills (diamondbrand) aro the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Relief for readies, in
letter by return mail. At druggists. ('lnches
ter Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
DYKING ami cleaning of ladies', gents’ and
children's garments in first-class style.
Blankets, lace curtains, etc., steam cleaned
Phillips Forest City Steam Dyeworks, Bf>
Broughton und 27 Abe room.
UUFFKH no longer wi*h your feet, but call
L* on or send for ino. and have your toenails
put in order, your corns removed, and your
feet put in good walking condition. L. Davis,
83 Broughton itreti •
MUHLBERG, the “old reliable pawn
broker,” 179 Congress street; the oldest
in tho business; loans more rnonoy on dla
inonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, eto.. than
any place In tho city. Business strictly con
fldential.
SOUTHERN Puwnwnhroker and Loan of
fice. Arthur Deutsoh. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street. between Whitaker und Bar
”ard. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry, watches, clocks. clothing and any other
personal property. All transaction* strictly
confidential
———— ...
HJEtMJjMITgfr
Barber WANTED. Permanent iob for
a good man. Apply Monday morning, 197
Liberty street.
\\ r ANTED, a good cook and waitress. Ap
r ▼ ply at 15” State street.
UFaNTED, printer for “Bryan News.” Ap
ply at onoe to office ut Bllabeil, < ;a
\< ;< )MPK TENT B<))K KEEPKHii wanted
by the Merchants' and Traders Bank
at Brunswick. Apply M. B. Lurie, (.itizens’
Bank.
U RANTED. Salesmen on the road to noil
advertising cards and calendars on
commission direct from the manufacturer.
Cun make fSO per week. Advertising Hpeci
ulfcyCo., Buffalo, N. Y.
\\T ANTED at 19C Bryan street, a good and
▼ t competent nurse.
ON D bokrr wanted, clean, solwr; good
wages home right man. Address Hide
ert Mills, baker, St. Augustine, Fla.
EMPLOTIVIErtT (ffANiEO.
\ITANTKI) by a widow lady, position as
t housekeeper In hotel, or In nice, prl
vto family. Ilestof referenced furnished if
desired. Address Mrs. C. S. H., 195 Perry
street.
AITANTED, a situation, by an industrious
r youux man; hud three years ex peri
enee in business; can adapt himself to any
thmt:. Address Mel,., cure Mornlnf News.
N'OTICE. business men; ntenoifraphers.
typewriters, bookkeepers ami other
office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. 855. C. H. Richmond, princi
A YT ANTED, ( ne room, suitotde (or a private
t t school. In the vicinity of Forsyth I’ark,
not farther north than Charlton street. Ad
dress Miss Hill, 44 Jones street.
Air ANTED, by Oct. 1. hoirno of about 8
ii rooms, centrally located. Address 217
Jefferson street.
\7OUNG couple, one child want permanent
I ooard, unfurnished rooms In select pri
vate faml'v—no boarding houses-reasonable
terms, pood references. Address J. D J 4.,
Morning News.
ROOMS TO RENT.
BROUGHTON street; elegant rooms,
•” > nicely furnished, cn suite or single; gas
and bath.
}7lt KNISHED room* to rent, with bath on
1 samo floor. SI Jefferson street, near
York.
rpo KENT, large south hall room, second
1 floor. Also basement at 108 Kouth Broad
street.
TTIOR RENT, a flat of four rooms, with use
J- of bath. Apply 0:1*, Gwinnett street.
TftOK KENT, two flats over LaFar’s store.
1 No 132 llroughton street: can be rented
either separately or together: rent very rood
crate. Apply to Walthour A Klvers, agents,
103 St. Julian street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REWT.^
¥7IOR KENT, several desirable modern
-i houses In good locution. Information re
garding them will be given at m.v office from
10 to 2 o clock dully. Salomon Cohen. 8 Hull,
fctreet. t
HOUSES to rent Perfect order. Apply
to Mohlenbrock, Whitaker and Charl
ton. Jacob Cohen.
rjlOK KENT, from October Ist houses num
bers 90 1 1 anil 92 Jones street. Apply to
Champion at Garuiany, 118 Bryan street
I/IOR KENT, the premises, 181 Congress
X street, now occupied by Uryfus & Itich;
possession Get- 1. Apply to Geo. W . Owens,
124 Uryan street.
T-lOK RHNT, the premises, 154 Broughton
X street now occupied by E. Moyle: pos
session Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, 124
Bryan street.
FffOlt KENT, line residence 182 Taylor street
1 Possession Oct Ist. Apply io Edward
Novell's Sons. ■
1730 K KENT, line store 171 Broughton street
X now occupied by The A. J. Miller Com
pany. Possession given Oct. Ist. Apply to
Edward Lovell s Isons,
T73OK KENT, a seven-room house No. 182
X Montgomery street.
t3OR RENT, 149 Gordon block' repairs to
suit tenant. Apply to E. C- Way, 8 Dray
ton street.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS.
Auction Sale.
The condemned schooner MEYER AND
MULLER, of Belfast, Me., will be sold by
public auction, for benefit of all concerned,
as she n>w lies on the beach at Caper*'
Island.
Sa e o tube place at Crofut's Auction
Rc ons, Beaufort. S. C., SATURDAY, SEP
TEMBER 23d, at Üb'clock, noon.
K. F I‘ATT F.KSEy. Master.
HOUSES AND STORES FORRENT^
UTOKK and dwelling corner Wayne and
Lx Whitaker. go*sl stand, suitable for any
business. John Lyons. ■
D3t u KENT, From Oct. Ist, No. 194 corner
I Barnard and Bolton streets; also 19t
Barnard All conveniences. Apply 1!8 Lib
erty street. *
ijtOKRENT, store on Whitaker street be
tween Liberty anil Liberty lane, now
used us barber shop.
FOR SALE. _
liffOß SALE, large mule, suitable for
1 draught or farm: price reasonable.
Habersham and McDonough street.s
J.3OR SALE, on*- new Dexter spring open
buggy to pay charges. Thomas F. Glea-
K>n, If und 100 Bryan street.
U EE have a bargain in city property that
will pax 15 percent, gross on tho in
vestment. situated In one of the best renP
log localities Property never vacant, (.'on
slats of lot and two dwellings. Price f1.300.
No belter opportunity than the present 1*
offered to Investors Beal estate has hail a
reaction, and In a short while prices will have
udvuuced. Those purchasing now are sure to
realize handsome ret urns on money Invested.
1 I>. & K. LJ Ln Roche
ITtoHSALE, the largest and beat assorted
I stock Of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc,, In the south; also all
standard brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes, eto.j
nmlsuppltes; builders hardware ismyspeu
laity; lime, plaster and hair direct Importa
tions of Itosendale und Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps. Ts. etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Hnn
ley.
STOLEN from my place, u green Parrot
with both wings clipped; $5 reward lor
any Information ns to Ilfs whereabouts. G.
H. lleltmunn. South Broad und Price street.
- ' " - .2
EDUCATIONAL.
\ j 188 JOSEPHINE HILL will reopen her
-xl school for girls and boys Octolter. Mon
day 2d, Fur further information, address
Mis Hill, Urovotowri, Go., until October,
’ BOARDING.
HOARDING, until Oct. I. 30 meal ticket*
for $4.99. Harnett House.
,
MISCELLANEOUS.
vm NO. TELEPHONE, Knight's I’har
**)• ’ mucy Company, s Broad and Dray
ton.
ZTALL on Jos. H. Maker stall 37. Market,
V for good meats. Telephone 228.
VS PA RAG US plumosus. the handsomest of
all ferns, will last for weeks, fronds and
plants In any quantity. Oulflowers and floral
designs a specially. Headquarters at
Strong's Pharmacy, neur D Soto. Goorge
Wagner. Florist, Thunderbolt toad, tele
phone 498.
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
I N pursuance of un order this day granted
by tho Judge of the Superior Court of
Chatham county 1 will sell on MONDAY,
Sept. 18. 1898. between II a m. and 4 p. m., on
the premises at No. 98 llryan street, In Sa
vannah. Ga. all the property recently com
posing the plant of the Savannah Telegram;
same consisting of one Cottrell Jt Babcock
press, one gas tuiglne und fittings, one router,
type, slugs, chase-, galleys, and other news
puier material; same to he sold In lots. Lists
of material composing lots can be had on ap
plication. Terms cash
JOSEPH J. DOOLAN, Receiver.
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 8. 1893.
(NHATIIAM SUPERIOR COURT, June
J Perm, ! 893. EMMA MUHLHEKO vs.
HUGH J. FOLEY. Rule nisi Foreclosure
of mortgage it appearing to the court hy
the petition of Emma Muhlberg. that on the
28th day of April, eighteen hundred und nine
ty two Hugh J. Foley executed and delivered
to said Emma Muhlberg a certain mortgage
on all that certain lot or parcel of land i-iitu
ale, lying and being iu the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and state aforesaid, and
known and distinguished In the plan of said
city as lot number twenty nine (29) Scrovco
ward, having a front of sixty 80) feet., more
or less, on New Houston street unil a depth
of one hundred and eight (108) feet, more or
less, and bounded ns follows North
by a lane, east by lot num
ber thirty *3O) Screven ward, south
by New Houston street, and west Oy lot num
ber twenty eight (28) Screven ward, for the
purpose of securing the payment of a corfato
promissory note for the sum of fifteen hun
dred dollars made 0y the said Hugh J, Foley,
on the said 28th day of April, 1892, and pay
abb- to the said Eramn Muhlberg. and duo
three years after date, with Interest from date,
payable quarterly, at the rate of 8 per centum
perahinirn. It further appearing that no in
terest has been pahl yn said note and that a
clause in said mortgage provides that, the
whole debt shall become due and collectable
In case of the failure to pay the Interest when
due, It Is ordered that th* said Hugh J. Foley
pay Into ibis court, otut before the next tern*
thereof the principal and interest due on said
note, with 10 per cent, upon said principal
and Interest for attorneys fees, ard the costs
of this suit or In default thereof the courl
will proceed us to Justice shall appertain.
Anil it Is further ordered that this rule bo
published in the Morning News, a public ga
zette published In said county of Chatham,
once a month for four months, or served on the
said Hugh ,1. Foley, or his apodal agent or at
torney. three months previous to tho next
term of this court.
In open court, June 7,1893.
K. falligant.
Judge E. J. C. of Ga.
Filed in office, Juno 7, 1893.
James K. D. Carr, Clerk S.C. O. 0*
A true extract from the minutes.
JAMES K. V. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. 0., Ga.
A. C. Wricht. Attorney for I’etttior.er.
HEAL EITATE.
A Special Offer.
We have for sale a beauti*
ful new 6-room residence,
with bay window, on large
lot.
NO CASH PAYMENT.
Only $18.75 per month
and the house is yours.
Call Quick.
■ ' %
EDW.W.BROWN & CO.
K*l Kstate Dealer* ami Auctioneer*,
107 DAY STREET. TELEPHONE 56^,
KOBERT INGRAM VS. ELIZABETH IN
GRAM. Libel for divorce. In Chatham
Superior Court, June term, 189.1..-The defend
ant, Elizabeth Ingram, ts hereby required,
personally or by uttorney to •) and appear at
the next term of the Superior Court of Chat
ham county, to be hoblen ou the first Monday,
being tho 41 h day of December, 1893. then and
there to answer the Übeliunt in his libel for a
totaUitvorce At, in default of such appeur
ance the court will prooeud as to justice shall
appertain. .
Witness tho Honorable RonSBT Falli
oant, Judge of said court, this 15th day of
August. 18)1.1. JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S. C.. C. C.
ISAAC BECKETT, Attorooy-for Libel.aut.