Newspaper Page Text
GEARY ACT TO BE EXTENDED.
The McCreary Bill to be Pasßed by the
House This Afternoon.
Warhington, Oct. 15.—Several impor
tant matters figure in the House for the
coming week. The McCreary bill to ex
teml the provisions of the Geary act for
six months will go to a vote to-morrow af
ternoon at three o’clock and will un
doubtedly pass by a large majority,
despite tne opposition of the Pacific
coast members. It is hardly probable that
either of o.iu uii'u -uo.. .ueuis offered
b .Mr. Geary Will be carried, although
there is a possibility that the one requir
ing photo rruph identification, and pos
sibly theo io defining a Chinese merchant,
may secure the support of a majority.
borrowing by bank officers.
The McCreary bill wi.l be followed by
the Cox bill to prevent bank directors
amt officials from borrow ing from the in
stitutions with which they are connec
ted. This bill. too. seems to have the
sentiment of the House behind it, but
several modifications may be suggested
to the measure in its present form.
As soon as this bill is disjiosed of a
special order will be brought in for the
consideration of the bankruptcy bill.
The committee on rules has not yet de
cided how much time shall be allotted to
the consideration of this bill.
THE FIGHT TO BE LIVELY.
Representative Oates, its champion,
asks for five days, but will be content
with four. While there is a big majority
in the House favorable to a general bank
ruptcy bill, if the sentiment of the last
House is any index, it has some very bit
ter opponents. It was defeated in the
last congress by filibustering. The special
order, however, will disarm the filibusters
this time, but the bill’s opponents will
make a hard fight against it. They will bo
led by Representative Culberson of Texas,
supported by Representatives Bailey and
Kilgoro of the same state. Inasmuch as
Representative Culberson is considered
one of the best lawyers in the House and
is chairman of the judiciary committee
they count upon winning over many of
theadvocates of the bill during the de
base. If they fail in defeating the meas
ure they expect at least to be able to cul
minate the clause forcing involuntary
bankruptcy.
Should a compromise from the Senate
this week come to the House there will
probably be a question about its refer
ence according to the terms it contains.
If it contains a bond feature it could go
to the committee on ways and means; if a
provision for the repeal of the 10 percent,
state bank tax totlie committee on bauk
ingand currency, if only a provision
for coinage to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures. The sentiment in
the House is for speedy action and should
a compromise reach the House, it will be
reported from the committee to which it
is referred as soon as possible and lie con
sidered under a special order. The House
leaders think any reasonable compromise
would pass easily.
A MIRROR OF OCALA.
Eastern Capitalists Holding Aloof
From Florida on Account of Silver.
Ocala. Fla., Oct. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Burdick
and L. J. Haisley have returned from the
world's fair. Mr. Haisley during June,
July, August and September, traveled
from Kansas City to Omaha, St. Paul,
Chicago, and then east to Augusta, Me.
He met business men and men with
money to loan and willing to put
some of it in Florida propperty
They had agreed to do so
as soon as the House repealed the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman act, but
since the Senate’s delay they say all
promises are off and that they have not a
cent for loans or investment uutil that
question is settled.
Court continues to administer .justice.
So far four civil suits have been disposed
of and the fifth is in progress. .Judge
\V. A. Hooker’s charge to the grand jury
continues to be the theme of fa\orable
remarks. The cases decided are those of
J. A. Bishop. First, Mayor McConothy
sues him for legal services. He gets a
verdict in his favor. Then Charlie Tay
lor's suit for commission, $3,000 claimed;
this is decided iu Bishop's favor. Next
comes L. Green’s claim against Bishop on
his notes, all arising out of phosphate
deals.
i'.ilison of Anthony filed a suit against
the Florida, Central and Peninsular rail
road tor burning his wood rack. He
lost his case. The other case is
that of J. Q. Bishop against
E. T. Williams, administrator, for board
ing a Mrs. Coleman for seventeen years.
Bishop lost li is case.
The grand jury adjourned to meet Tues
day.
A true bill has been found against
Marshall, a negro, for killing his wife
several months ago near Martel. Marshall
is at large.
A negro known ns “Seven Mile”
was brought before Squire Hud
gens (ourt in the Cotton Plant dis
trict for killing two other negroes at the
Early Bird mine. The accused was ac
quitted as acting in self-defense.
A demented girl aged about 17 years
was found wandering on our streets Mon
day. She is in charge of the sherid’.
Her name is Liulu Heins. She came from
Illinois.
The city democratic executive committee
witl meet in the council chamber on the
e.omng of Oct. is, to consider matters
Pertaining to the city election which oc
curs in the early part of December.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.
The Banking and Currency to Hear
Speeches on the Bank Tax Repeal.
Washington, Oct. 15.—The banking and
currency committee of the House during
this week will continue the hearings
that have been in progress for two
weeks. The democratic members, or
®ost of them, are suro that they
"'hi be able to secure a favorable re-
P° ! 't for a bill repealing the 10 ier cent,
tax on state bank circulation, while the
opponents of the bill say it can never
aecurc a favorable report. Republican
tt'-tiibers of the committee say * ’nuirmau
springer will cast the deciding vote.
On Wednesday, the committee on public
On is wiu hear Assistant Attorney
Oencral Hall of the interior department
on ih, proitosod investigation of the open
ing of the Cherokee strip. He will state
the reason of the changes made in orders,
"hn h Delegate Flynn had said led to a
® r .p al of trouble.
the committee on elections will hear
the arguments in the Whatley-Cobb con
test irurn the Fifth Alabama district.
A POSTAL CURRENCY.
Representative Wilson to Lay a New
Scheme Before the House.
and a-bington, Oct. 15.—Representative
ilson of Washington intends to intro
u i>'u a bill which will establish a postal
* ' rie iic,v of denominations less than It
ai ‘d which will take the place of the
P’esent postal-note system of traus
■* ting small amounts of money. He has
"Mi consulting with the post office of
-7 " as to the best method to be adopted,
I ' ,4I J so °n as a feasible plan is forinu
lo“ “ will put in the bill.
Probably a False Report.
,' - s ago, (Jet. 15.—Up to midnight it
fc ‘; u found impossible to substantiate
t '“"nr current earlier In the evening
f steamer with several people on
v- 1 r u ,olJ ndered off Koutb Chiiago.
In i . Ufe saving crews, lug comps
•nr lookouts knew any thing about it.
FLORIDA’S CAPITAL CITY.
Appointments by the Governor —The
Movements of Well-known People.
Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 15.—1 tis said
that T. A. Thompson of Saginaw, Mich.,
has bought the Graham shingle mills at
St. Marks, and that his chief operators
are here. The mills are equipped with
first-class ma. hinery, and have a capacity
for 190,000 shingles per day.
Gov. H. L. Mitchell and wife returned
Thursday from Birmingham, Ala., whith
er they were summoned about two weeks
ago on account of the illness of the gov
ernor’s sister.
Volume 31, Florida Supreme Court Re
ports, containing the opinions of the Jan
uary (1893) term, has been delivered to
the State Librarian by John G. Collins,
the state printer.
ihe stable of T. H. Randolph and a
barn belonging to Mrs. C. C. Pearce were
burned Wednesday night. With the
former a supply of feed was also destroy
ed. and in the latter a cart, mower and
carriage. The origin of the fire is not
known. Loss 1800, with $3lO insurance.
The Tallahasset! firemen are to be paid
*2 each for every fire at which they
move the hose and $1 where hose is not
used.
W. D. Hartt, Mrs. C. J. M. Shine and
Miss Nettie Hartt came home from New
Brunswick this week.
B. B. Wilson, secretary to the supreme
court justices, left on Friday for Man
chester, N. C., where he will, on Oct. 17,
be married to Miss Clifford Walker of
Monticello, Fla.
Howard Gamble, who spent the sum
mer in Canada, came home a few days
since.
C. F. Pons of Macelenny. sheriff of Ba
ker county, was at tlio capital on official
business a few days ago.
A. H. D’Alemberti of Pensacola, grand
reporter of the Florida Knights of Honor,
was in the city Thursday.
J. C. Davant. of Hrooksville, has been
admitted to practice in the supreme cou’-t
of Florida.
Mrs. Jane Wyatt of Gainesville, is the
guest of Mrs. John L. Crawford.
Misses Jessie and Rosa Meginniss have
returned from a visit to friends in Dela
ware.
Mrs. W. M. Ball of Pensacola, wife of
Mr. Ball of the Daily News, is visiting
Talla-hassee friends.
Lincoln Academy, the colored free
school, has 400 pupils enrolled.
Mrs. J. D. Bcggs and Mrs. Nannie
Coleman of Orlando are guests of Mrs. R.
A. Shine.
Mrs. Lilia Craft of Tampa is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munro.
Col. C. B. Collins and Messrs. W. R.
Blake and J. W. Coles are fishing and
hunting on the Gulf coast.
Col. John N. C. Stockton, vice-president
of the National Bank of the State of Flor
ida. R. D. Knight of Jacksonville, and J.
S. Leonard, cashier of the First National
Bank of Pensacola, are atathe capital on
business.
Jordan Butler of Wakulla county came
to the cit.v this morning:. He says Moris
Jackson and Hector -Cooper (all colored)
accused him of killing a cow. He claimed
that he did not. They notified him that
he and his family must leave. He refused
to do so. Last nisjht about twenty shots
were fired into his house. Fortunately,
no one was injured. Butler will have
Jackson and Cooper arrested.
The governor has made the following
appointments: J. Albert Jennings of Jen
nings; S. K. liussell, of Massacre; C. H.
Summers, of Jacksonville; T. A. Branch,
of Floradelphia; W. O. Massey, of Ocala,
and J. A. Haresfcorough of Leesburg, to
be notaries public for the state at large.
Francis Touart and W. H. Connop, of
Pensacola, to be notaries public for
Escambia county; C. L. Estes and John J.
Berry of Apalachicola, to be inspectors of
timber and lumber for Franklin county.
J. W. Hodge of St- Lulie to bo notary
public for Brevard county. Reuben Cha
son of Bristol, to be county commissioner
for Fifth district of Liberty county. B. J.
Johnson of Hornasassp, to bo justice of the
peace for Second district of Citrus county;
J. L. Varnadore of Pinehill, to be justice
of the peace for Bradlord county; G. W.
Roberts of Orungedale, to be justice of
the peace for Second district of St. Johns
county.
The governor has accepted the fol
lowing resignations: H. A. Parker,
county judge of Polk county; J % C. Doug
lass, commissioner for Waltoh; Frank
Johnson, justice of the peace for Escam
bia; Fred W. Syrnour, justice of the
peace for Citrus
FRANCO-RUSSIAN FRATERNITY-
The Officers of the Visiting Fleet the
Lions of the Hour at Toulon.
Toulon, Oct. 15.—1f the Russian sailors
now visiting France are not already be
ginning to feel the effects of the series of
entertainments provided for them it is
not because F’rench hospitalty and good
feeling lias been lacking. For
instance, the ball at the Ar
senal, which cofnmenced last
night, was continued until 6 o’clock this
morning, and at its conclusion the Freni h
officers hoisted a number of Russian offi
cers on their shoulders and cheered them
selves hoarse as they escorted them to
their ships. This compliment the Rus
sians reciprocated by lifting a number of
the Fren hmen upon their shoulders,
cheering until they could cheer no longer,
and insisted that they should come down
to the boats with them preparatory to
retuning on board the Russian squadron.
The municipality of Toulon entertained
the Russian officers to-day at luncheon in
the court of the Lyce. Eight hundred
guests were present. The mayor of Tou
lon toasted the czar and czarina amid
loud cries of “Vive la Russie.” The
mayor, after the toast, added that the
cries of “Vive la Russie,”. which could be
heard on all si-les ever since the Russian
squadron had arrived in French waters,
proved the indissoluble attachment which
the French felt towards Russia.
Stores Burn id.
Memphis. Tenn . Oct. 15.—News was
received here this evening of a fire at
Melbourne, Ark., thetounty seat of .Sharp
county, last night. The lire originated
in the s ore of Jackson Brothers, and
before it could be gotten under control
spread to the drug store of T. C. Burns.
The loss is about $25,000.
? Getting
. Thin
is often equivalent to
getting ill. If loss of flesh
can be arrested and dis
ease baffled the “weak
spots” in the system are
eradicated.
Scott’s Emulsion
is an absolute corrective
of “ weak spots." It is a
builder of worn out failing
tissue —nature s food that
stops waste and creates
healthy flesh. A
f> r ..rn! bf 8 colt * Bwn.
Nh Yml M 4 b> ” AMb.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1803.
TO3ACCO HABIT CURE.
IMS
HILL'S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harmless,
cause n sickness, and mav be given in tea or
collee without the knowledge of the patient,
and will cause him to voluntarily quit smok
ing or chewing in a few days.
IIHJxKLXNkss ami MORPHINE
H ARI i may tie easily cured at home by the
use Of Hill's Special Formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while
taking it to give up the use of Tulwrco or
Stimulants, has no curative powers. Beware
of such nostrums.
When taking HILL S TABLETS the pa
tient need make tlo effort in his own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco, Liquor or
Morphine until such time as it is voluntarily
given up.
HILL S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
are for sale by all first-class druggists at $1
per package.
Bui WARE OF FRfUD.
The wonderful success of Hill's Tablets has
caused many worthless imitations to oe
placed upon the market. If your druggist does
not keep Hill's 1 ablets, but offers you some
thing "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
permanent cure, or failing, will refund the
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
gether with testimonials from persons who
have been cured by the use of our Tablets,
will bo sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill's Tab
lets, send us $1 and we will forward you pack
age by mail. Address,
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
51.53 *55 Opera Block, LIMA, OHIO.
BANKER CLEWS’ VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Viewed
from Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 14.—During the past
week Wall street has continued to suffer
from the delay of the Senate in reaching
a vote on the silver question. Other in
fluences have been favorable, almost with
out exception; but the larger operation
of finance, whose issues extend away into
the distant future, refuse to move until
some certainty is reached as to what is to
be the quality of the money in which con
tracts arc to be settled. Transactions
which may be liquidated a few weeks or
months hence stand in a different cate
gory ; for in such cases payments will, in
any event, be made in good money; but
even such operations suffer in sympathy
with those more lasting ones which can
not afford to assume any risks as to the
future money of payment.
Nor do the doubts raised by the atti
tude of the Senate involve merely a mone
tary risk. They also raise a very serious
political question—one which is funda
mental to the stability of every national
interest. It is impossible to ignore the
fact that we are threatened with the pos
sibility of a break down of one of the co
ordinate branches of the national govern
ment. Already it is demonstrated that a
minority of the Senate may become so de
moralized and so defiant of the proponder
apt public sentiment as to prostitute tlie
liberties of debate for the prevention of a
legitimate conclusion of a great public
question. If the minority on the silver
question fail to commit such a wicked
violence, it will be only because they
fail in physical endurance. This
amounts to a virtual failure in one of the
most vital of our political institutions—
the right of the majority to govern. It is
a demonstration that we cannot safely
trust to the members of our highest leg
islative body the rights and liberties of
debate which every statesman is bound
to respect with unfailiug and conscien
tious honor. A more alarmirg failure in
the exercise of the functions intrusted tq
congress has never occurred in the histo
ry of the nation; and the distrust thus
tlirown upon our political institutions se
riously aggravates that which comes
from the obstruction of the Senate vote
on the silver question.
The end of the Senate's obstruction
may possibly have been gained before
these advices reach our friends and it is
to be hoped may prove to rest with the
majority; in which case this harassing
issue will happily be determined in the
public interest, though through a method
that will be a lasting stain upon a legis
lative body of which Americans have
always been justly proud. If. however,
the end proves to be a failure to reach a
vote, it will be but a postponement of
acquiescence with tho public will, and a
brief one at that. The public indignation
at the insolence of tho Senate minority
has been steadily rising, and it will cer
tainly brook no irreparable defeat. Public
opinion and popular organization will
know how to rebuke such a revolutionary
prostitution of legislative powers, and
will certainly see to it that its demands
are finally obeyed. In the event,
therefore of the present defeat of
repeal, there would be no justifica
tion for'the supposition that the country
is doomed to continued endurance of the
evils connected with the Sherman act.
Nor do we think that such a result would
produce any deep-rooted and persistent
reaction towards the depression from
which the country is now recovering, it
would have the natural effect of the dis
appointment of an expected immediate
relief; but so resolute would public opin
ion be for reversing the action of the Sen
ate that there would be no despondency
aud no surrender of the present settled
conviction that repeal will come at a
somewhat later stage. The effect upon
business, therefore, would bo to continue
the present i heck upon the reviving ten
dency, rather than anew prostration of
confidence and a general return to the
demoralized conditions that preceded tho
silver vote in the House of Representa
tives.
The process of repair from the lato
crisis is progressing at a rate which
affords much encouragement. The rapid
resumption of work in the industries is
evidenceof the existence of a good demand
for products and indicates that a good
buying capacity s.ill exists among the
people’at large. It is also evidence that
however much confidence may have been
snaken in the immediate repeal of the
purchase clause of the Sherman law, yet
the feeling is one of entire confidence
that congress must ultimately and at no
distant day respect the will of the
country. It is somewhat remarkable how
little the prospect of the new tariff is now
influencing manufacturing operations. It
is generally concluded that the new
duties cannot take effect earlier than
January, 1895: and that leaves producers
free to make all needful preparations for
the next season's business.
Contrary to all previous experience,
money isllowing in large amount to this
centre at the middle of October —the
season at which it has always gone to tho
interior for moving the crops. All the
tendencies are towards a plethora of funds
seeking employment in this market; aud,
should the repeal bill pass the Sena o,
this ease in money will set capital free
for employment in the larger enterprises
and promote a general revival of busiuess.
A University Building Burned.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 15.—A Trib
une special from Vermillion, S. D.. says;
“The mam building of the state universi
ty burned this morning, entailing alossof
fl(X),000 or more witbout insurance."
A Disastrous Prsiris Fire.
Han AnUmlo, Tex., Get, 15. A disas
trous prairie lire lias been raging lu Vic
tor la cotin ;y for tin* past two days, and ia
still unchecked Thousand* of acres of
range have been burned over.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah an.l vicinity
till midnight. Oct. 16. 1893: Continued fair
weather; slightly cooler Monday morning;
prolaaly very light frost in exposedpla.es;
continued cool Monday night; wiuds gener
ally northwest to north.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair; warmer
iu .North >.co gia; north winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Gu.. on Oct. Id, 1893, with the normal
for the day:
Departure l Total
Temperature. from the j departure
normal. since
Normal. Mean. -|-or |J.an. 1,1893.
68 60 8 | -71
Comparative ruinfull statement:
Departurel Total
Amount from :ho 1 departure
Normal. {Qr normal since
Oct. 15, '93 -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
.13 00 .13 j -1-11.48
Maximum temperature, 70°; minimum tem
perature.sl°.
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at Ba. m. (Toth Meridian timei yester
day was 17.0 feet, a fall of 1.8 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 31 hours ending 6
p. m.. Oct. 15. 1894. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. average.
Names Max,| Min. Raln-
NAMES. tion. i I'emcTem. fall.
Atlanta 8 |66 44 .00
Augusta 10 66 41 .00
Charleston 6 70 .8 .00
Galveston 18 74 43 .00
Little Rock 13 68 38 00
Memphis 13 63 38 . 00
Mo.He 10 66 36 .00
Mon:gomery 5 70 44 . 00
New Orleans 8 70 38 .00
Savannah 10 68 44 . 00
Vickourg. 5 70 38 .00
Wilmington. 7 68 48 . 00
stations or Max. IMinrißain
savannah district Tem. lem. | fall.
Albany 70 44 . 00
Alapaha
Americus. 60 40 ,00
Bain,'ridge 70 42 .00
Cordeie 70 38 . 00
Eastman 63 42 . 00
Fort Gaines
Gainesville, Fla
Ml lion 70 38 00
Quitman 70 46 . 00
Savannah 70 51 .00
Thomasville 70 46 .00
Waycross 68 50 . 00
O iservations taken at the same moment of
timeai all stations for the Morning News:
Savannah. Oct. 15. Be.m., city time.
‘Rainfall
!rS Velocity...
a
jt> Direction..
'Temperature..
Name
or
Stations.
Boston 62| W 14 .00 Pt'lv cloudy
New York city... 50 SW 14 .oolClear
Philadelphia 52 NW g| .OOiClear
Washington city. 521 W <s ,00:Cloudy
Norfolk 58|NW L .OOjClear
Hallerus 61|NW,i4l OOClear
Wilmington 58NWjL .00|Clcar
Charlotte 54NE|l .OOClear
Charleston 60|NW:L .OOClear
Atlanta 54 NW ti .00;Clear
Augusta 54k1m!.. .oolClear
SAVANNAH 00 NW 6 .OOjClear
Jacksonville 62NW L .OOjClear
Titusville 72 N 22 .0.) Clear
Jupiter
Key West 80 N 112 .OOClear
Tampa 66 N I 6 .OOClear
Pensacola 62 N j 8 .OO Clear
Mooile 60|NW 8 U 0 Clear
Montgomery 58|NWjL .OOjClear
Meriuian 52:Clmj.. .OhiClear
Vicksburg 581 N |l .OOjClear
New Orleans 6 NW-L .OOjClear
Fort Smith 62, S E L .OOClear
Galveston 66j E L OOClear
Corpus Cnrlstl... 72j E 14 .00 Clear
Palestine 62|NE L .OOClear
Memphis 56j W L OOClear
NashviUo 52 N L .OOClear
Kno.vviue I 521 N L .OOClear
Indianapolis 50NWL .OOjClear
Cincinnati 48 NW 8 .oolClear
Pittsburg., 46 N\V, 8 .OOJJoudy
Buffalo.. ...' 40 N -fn .oituiouuy
Cleveland 46jNW 12 OtfClOudy
Letrolt. 421 W 12 .00 Pt’iy cloudy
Chicago j 40'S E 6 .unclear
Marquette : 38 NW L .OO Clear
St. Paul ! 46 S EL .OOClear
Davenport 1 46 W L OOjClear
St. Louis j 54 N L .00 Clear
Kansas City 1 S'SEL OOiClear
Omaha 51 S E 8 .OOjClear
North Platte j 51 S E 10 .OOjClear
Dodge City ! 62 S E 18 .OOjClear
Bismarck j 56 S 8 . OOiClear
P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department or Aghicuture, 1
Weather Bureau, L
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15, 10 p. m. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was 70’ and the minimum 51",
the mean temperature being 00°, or 8° be
low the normal During the twenty-four
hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m. to-da.v fair
weather prevailed throughout the cotton
belt.
At 8 o’clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
in Northeastern Virginia, Western Penn
sylvania and in the lower lake region.
Elsewhere generally fair weather was re
ported.
Tho following stations in the cotton
belt reported frosts this (Sunday) morn
ing: Atlanta; Evergreen, Ala.; Living
ston, Miss.; Columbus, Miss.; Waynes
boro, Miss.; light frosts. Aberdeen,
Miss.; Macon. Miss.; Okaloua, Miss.;
Meridian, Miss.; Dyersburg, Tenn. ; Deca
tur, Ala.; killing frosts.
The minimum temperature at Aberdeen
and.Okolona was 34° and at Decatur and
Dyersburg 32°.
The conditions are favorable for the
formation of very -light frosts in exposed
places in this section Monday morning.
An area of high pressure centers in the
central Mississippi valley. The barome
ter is lowest in the extreme northwest.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
NEGROES HOWLING FOR BLOOD.
A Legislator Who Shot a Plantation
Hand Flees From Lynchers.
Mem] his, Tenn.,Oct. 15.—G. W. Mackie,
a member of the legislature from Mar
shall county, surrendered to the sheriff
at Holly Springs to-day to escape the
wrath of a moo of negroes bent on lynch
ing him. Mackie shot aud fatally
wounded John Dean, a negro employed oil
his plantation, in a difficulty yesterday.
The shooting so enraged the n groes in
the vicinity that they made a desperate
attempt to hang Mackie, but he escaped,
making lus way to Holly Springs, and is
now in jail.
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND
-m. that yen stand on —with
a cough or a cold, and
B# your blood impure. Out
of just these conditions
°° m9K Consumption.
Ze HSf H You must do something.
r Oft Bln the earlier stages of
Bpa j) Consumption, and ui all
fa -J a the conditions tiiat lead to
B it, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med-
I‘j V \ leal Discovery is a certain
l, VP fd remedy. This scrofulous
■ A affection of the lungs, like
Vevery other form of Bcrof
“* \fs ula, can be cured by it In
'Nf severe, lingering Coughs,
f“Yail Bronchial, Throat, ana
'/ Lung Affections, ana ev-
I ? ere disease that can be
*■ • reached through the blood,
It is the only medicine ao effective that it
can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
Nervous prostration and debility are
conquered by it.
Even with tii* worst eases of Catarrh,
altar you'va tried everything else, the
makers of Dr Huge'* Remedy agr> to
pay you fMU if they can't cure you.
F4LACL -> r ll.Nci CO.
EVERYBODY
in need of clothing, who want the t est
value for the money they have to
B|iend. should sqc our line before sup
plying themselves.
All of our garments, even the cheap
est. possess thut mde lcable air of
correct stvle which characterizes well
dressed men. and übove all, they are
made to give good service.
The variety of styles in which our
goods are cut cnatiles us to becomingly
fit all builds of men, and. If for any re a
son. after getting tho suit home, you
are dissatisfied with it. why. bring it
back and have your money refunded.
Falk Clothina Ca.
Our Boys* Suits, wo think aro the
best anil cbeuiOii in the s.ute.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Words or Diar®.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aoooas
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
vtQ* "! / w W k’B TO BUY old gold and silver.
•PiqUUU Lookupyour old watches
and knleknacks, have ’em exchanged for new
ones o' get the cash for cm. Fegeas', the
reliu le jeweler. 112 Broughton street. Prompt
attention given to repairing.
\7TOL 1 T plants, all varieties, out. flowers
v and plants Asparagus, plumosusferns.
See them at Strong s drug sto e. 63 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist, Tbualerlolt
road. Telephone 498. Orders promptly filled.
SOLID COMFORT—AfIor I have trented
your feet you will wish you had called on
me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist, 82 Broughton street.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
DYEING and cleaning of ladies', gen's' and
children's garments in first-class style.
Blankets, lace curtains, etc., steam cleaned.
Phillips Forest City Steam Dyeworks, 85
Broughton and 27 Abereorn.
OVERCOATS, overcoats; 300 unredeemed
overcoats at J 2.25 each: 100 at 34 00 each;
for sale at The Old Reliable Pawnbroker
Bouse. No. 179 Congress streot, E. Muhlberg,
manager.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
fice. Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard. Libcrul loans made on diamonds, jew
elry. watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
HELP WANTED.^
\IT ANTED, a settled woman for child
v v nurse. Apply I<4 Liberty street.
\\T ANTED, a servant for general house
ii work. Apply at 20u Hull street.
U f ANTED, a competent white girl to do
housework. Apply at 107 Bull street.
\\rANTED, a good white servant. Apply
v v at 61 lienry sl.co ~
VOUXU MAN, competent bookkeeper of
1 several years' experience, would like
po .ition in this city. First-.lass references.
Moderate salary. Address, Competent,Nows
Office.
A THOROUGHLY competent fertilizer
salesman with long experience on the
road in all the cotton states desires an eu
gagem nt for the coming season. Address
Energy, care News office.
Y\7ANTED. by a competent accountant a
Vi set of books to write up during the
afternoons aud evenings; a No, 1 references.
W. A. 8., News office.
\\T ANTED, to do collect n ; on commission;
vv references furnished. Address C., care
Morning News.
AN experienced shipping clerk and book
keeper wants a position. Address
W. de Uruyn Hops, 76', Bay street.
M.lgElUjlfcUUg MfAHTf.
Ur ANTED, to rent water front about one
cm hundred fifty feet; state price.
XX, Nevvsotfice.
mo LOAN, 88,090 for a term of years on im
jL proved city real estate, apply to Geo.
W. Owens, 124 Bryan street.
HOUSES AND STORES FjO^RENT^
ritO KENT, Col. Estill s house at Isle of
1 (lope. Artesian well and full supply of
pure water; water iu kit hen and pantry and
sta. le. A pleasant place in winter and sum
mer Apply at the Morning Nows office, 3
Whitaker street.
LIOR RENT, a store on the southwestern
1 corner of Broughton and Abereorn; also
store on Abereorn, second door south of
Broughton. lor particulars apply to S.
Guckenheimer & Sons, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
TTIOR RENT, from Ist Oeto: er, house No.
F 1131-4 Duffy street, tetween l ull and
Drayton. All modern conveniences and to be
put in thorough order. Apply to Champion
* Uarmuny, 118 Bryan street.
TAOK RENT, from Oct. 1 No. 194 Barnard
L and Bolton streets. All modern improve
ments Apply at 18.) Liberty street. _
L3Clit RENT, that desirable store, corner
I Broughton lane and Drayton street.
John Nicolson. 32 Drayton streeb
I,K IK RENT, Oct. 1. 7-room dwelling. 200
-F Bolton street, corner Montgomery, 2i.00
per month, all modern conveniences. Apply
to J. C. Sbuptrlno 177 Gong
rp W 3 comfortst le houses for rent to good
1 tenuutv at reduced price. Atply corner
Charlton-Whliakor, or 157 Broughton. Jacob
Cohen.
IAOK RENT. 137 East Broad street. 8-room
house with modern Improvements. Ap
ply to M. Egan, next dour.
lAUK RENT, four modern built houses. Lo
cution Jones Gaston and Ball streets.
Salomon Cohen. 6 Bull street.
T79OR RENT, 77 Henry street, house with
1 modern Improvements.
ITIOK RENT, the premisos, 161 Congress
.L street, now occupied by Dr.vfus & filch;
possession Oct. I Apply to Geo. VV . Owens,
124 Bryan Htreet.
LIUR KENT, from October Ist. houses sum
F bers 90! 2 and 92 Jones street. Apply t
Champion Si Gurmany. 118 Bryan street
1710 K KENT, the premises. 154 Broughton
I street, now occupied by E. Moyle: pos
session Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, 124
Bryan street.
FOR RcNT MISGELLANLOUS.
LIOR KENT the two offices recently occu
I pied by Dr. C. C. achley. Apply ’SB
Jones street.
ROUMS TO RENT.
ITVJK RENT, nicely furnished front room.
I For terms apply to 39 Gordon street.
LIOR KENT, deslia da rooms at 108 South
I Broad street, oue door west of Dray ton
LYJH KENT, fist of rooms, with use of bsth.
r 193 Ferry street.
STRATED.^
OTHA YED to my pi* e.-aiurdsy night an
ir Iron gray horse, with buggy. John t'sra
JJUUI ,6 Mapte street Uuv
State
or
Weather.
I DOR BALE, grocery and bar. doing a i 0 and
- business, lu a fine 10, ation; rent reason*
ble: causeforseiling.ill health. Address D.
J.. Morning News.
LIOR SALE, fine Richardson & Boynton
1 perfect Baltimore heater, in use use only
one winter. FustoffUe box 239.
IIOR SALE. good, gintlo family horse: also
buggy and harness, new. Addle si Char
lie. care News.
IflOR SALE, stock of groceries and bar fix
tures with privilege of lease. A good
stand. Sold only on account of sickness of
owner. Apply on premises, corner Laylor
and East Broad streols, or to P. U. Springer,
No. 8 Whitaker street.
rHICKF.NS FOR BALE—lndian Games.
Belfast l ed Games ~olden Wyandotte,
Sliver Lo,ed Wyandotte. White Leghorns.
Brown Leghorns. Black Minon-ns. Plymouth
Rocks. Grader Culls * Cos. thorough bred
Berkshire and lied Jersoy pigs. J. E. I‘oag,
Rock lull, S. C.
VJHIXGLES for sale—To close out old stock.
Uv we offer cypress shingles $1.(0 aud $2 50
per thousand at mill. Boats can laud at mill.
Vale Koval Manufacturing Company.
Y*7E have a bargain In city property, that
t v will pay 15 percent, gross on the In
vestment. Minuted in one of the bost rent
lug localities. Property never vacant. Con
sists of lot aud two dwellings Price $1,500.
No better opportunity than tho present is
offered to investors, us a handsome return is
sure to be realized on money invested. I. D.
4t R. D. LaKoche.
LICK SALE, the largest and best assorted
JC stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc , etc.. In the south: also all
standard brands of pure whlto loads, colors,
drv and In all mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders’ hardware is my spec
laity: lime, piaster and hair; direct Import*
tlons of Hoschdalo and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and fluo pipe, ull sizes, bends,
traps. Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying, Andrew Han
ley.
LOST.
IOST, bunch of keys on sliver ring, heart
J shaped. Suitable reward paid upon re
turn to this office.
BOARDING. ’
HOARDING. A couple can obtain two
beautiful connecting rooms ou parlor
floor, with board In private house. Address
Home, care News.
DESIRABLE accommodation for a few
boarders. MealH sent. Terms moder
ate. 52 Jones street.
IARGE single and double rooms, with
1 t oard, 163 South Broad. House newly
furnished.
- , A
rPABLE boa dors and lodgers at ICC Liberty
_ EDUCATIONAL.
TUfRS. MAY L. SILVA, teacher of piano
11 and voice, gives most careful and .satis
factory technical instruction. Beginueis and
advanced pupils; latest advanced methods.
Residence 17V Perry street.
MjlJt S JOSEPHINE HILL has removed her
school for girls and boys to H Hall
street.
w scellane
STILL selling and exchanging new and old
school books; save your money by going
to Gardner s. 118 Hroughton street.
I I YACINTHS, Chinese Lillies, Narcissus.
II Jonquils, Tulips, Crocus, b'r Bias flnlfes,
Panv Daisy and other flower seeds, flower
pots, plant food and garden tools at Gardner's,
118 iiroughton street.
EDW. W. BROWN. WM. LAZAKON.
ECW. YA/. OROYA/IN a- CO.
It* nl Estate Dealers aud Auctioneers,
107 BAY BTRKKT, ’PHONE GO7.
No. 100 President street. 3-story frame,
price low; No. *ss Jones, .1-story brick, s4,i'sC
Z fine residences, Duffy. .fl 000aud s<3 600; 3 flue
res deuces. New Houston, I*s, 170 and 172,
call; *2 new beat t os. Bolton street, 000
ea h; 4 dandies on /tnderson. look at them: 1
8 room house. Bismarck street. $3,800, only
$750 cash; 1 2-stor.v rick. <3 rooms. Bryan
Rtroet, S2XO3; I m<dl cot*age. Hall street,
$5,500; 1 One corner for store with 3 houses.
Jefferson street; 1 convenient residence
Broughton streot; 1 flue 3 story brick, corner
Harris and Drayton $.7,000, envious home,
Gaston si eat. $18,000; i in> m, 8 rooms, Lorch
street, s4.buo 1 7 room house. 4 rooms on lane,
convenient to schools aud churches tine
neighborhood, Duffy. *4 ; 0): 1 handsi me cot
ta e 7 rooms, corner Henry and Jenerson
lotk at it, $5,500; 1 magnitltent lot, Whiti ker
an;. Bolton by 181; i magnificent lot
lot small house on lane, 56 Harris street: 1
m. guittcent lot, Anderson street. 38 by 113
sl.7uu; 1 mrgul.lcent lot. Bolton und Lincoln.
$3,600 : 3 magnificent lot, King street. S6OO ; 3
magnificent lots, Lawton. $600: only 100 lots
more to be sold at West Savannah, buy while
they are cheap, when the elsctric cars run
they will double in value: lots in Jonesville,
Brownsville, a kville, Avondale, Dittmers
ville and Lover s Lane, and various otner
proj erty not mentioned for want of space.
Er. OYA/, YA/. BROIA/IN Sc CO,
Keal Estate. 107 Hay .Street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
riEOROIA, Chatham County.— ELIZA
O BhTiMD. ULMER, vs. JOSEPH S.
BAYNAItD, et al. Action for partition, ac
count and relief in superior court of < huthain
county, Decern er term, 1898.—T0 Josephine
A. Rogers. Jose; h uc A. Dickey, 1 nh aim M.
Baynard. Emma O. Baynard. Elizabeth l).
Maynard. Amlin D. Baynard, William E. Bay
nard aud Mary C. Baynard: You are hereby
required, personally or by attorney, to be and
appe a. at tho next superior court of Chatham
county on the first Monday, being the fourth
day. of J>e eml er next, then and there to
answer the plaintiff on the merits of the
a ove entitled cause, as in default of such ap
pearance, the said court will proceed as jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Rorkrt Fauligant,
judge of said superior court of <’haham coun
ty. this the thirtieth day of hep‘embcr, in the
year of our Lord 1893.
EMILE A. GRADOT,
Dp ty. ClerkS. C. C. C. Ga.
I N Chatham Superior Court—December
Term. 1893. —S. i e facias to revive judg
merit. S. C. Littlelield and C. W. Weber,
copartners as S. C. Littlefield & Cos., vs. Jno.
A. Sullivan and E. S. Hull, copartners a* Sul
livan & Hull. jo E. S. Hull: You arc here
by commanded to be and appear at the next
Docemoer term IS9J. of the Superior Court of
Ch tham County. Georgia, to answer the
above stated cause.
Witness the Honorable Rorkrt Falligant.
jud eof said court, ;his eptember 6. 1893.
[L. S.J JAMES K. P. CARR.
< ierk S. C. C. C. eo.
Wilson & Rogers. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
J hereby given that 1 have made applica
tion to the court of ordinary for Chatham
county, for leave to sell all the real estate in
tlr*. city of -uvannah. county anJ state afore
said. des ri* ed in tho application for lea e to
sell, belonging to estate of Francis M. 'i bread
craft. de eased, for the payment of debts and
distribution, and that said order will b)
granted at November term. 1893 of said court,
unless objections are tiled thereto.
HENxtY M. LAW,
Adm r and. b. n. c. t. a.
September 30,1893.
MACHINERY.
mffi*
IRON FOUNDERS,
loctiiiiia Biocksiiiitis ono tm Msrs.
ALSO manufactur* of Stationary and Forts
ble Engines. Vertical aud Toprunr.Uig
Corn Mills, Sugar Mills and Bans. Have also
on Itand and fur sale ebrap on. 16-Hnms
Power Port.bl* Engine, also, one 30. one 40
end onu 100 Horse l’ower Stationary Kngmea
Ail order, promptly attended to.
.i i ■
itLGiii ACADEMY.
A Hoarding mV Day School for Boys at W2U
■treet and Central Park we t New York city.
aa.l.al. .welcnlltU. loonier I*l. ffhorouah
.reparation for all (olitigea Fourth sear.
- re • eitenslve a’hlrtlc ground* sur
round building
Address CLINTON BURLING. Keg Jilrar. |
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Three Handsome EaiiiD
naaes at Auction.
C. H. D333ETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on MONDAY, 16th Inst, at 11 a. m.,
at 112 Congress stroet:
Three pairs of Horses, Harness and hand
some Laid ;us.
These are sold for no fault, but to reduoe
stock, and may be treated for at private sale.
Easy terms can le secured for same on ap
proved pa; or.
ROLLER TOP DESK,
BEDROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DO3SETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 11 a. m. THIS DAY, at 142 Con
gress,
Holler Top Desk. Invalid** ( hair. Im
ported Inlaid Desk, Orgamdte. K*frit;e
rator, Extension Table. Sk i opy Hollow
( hair, liorkers. Mahogany Sideboard and
Bureau, Parlor Set, Walnut Bedroom Set,
W'anti Stands, Sewing Machine, Ottloe
Stool und Standing Desk, Folding Bed,
Mattresses, Chamber Sets. Cloc ks, Mir
rors, (ia* Stove, Bedsteads, Handsome
Oak Wardrobe and Bureau, Cooking
Utensils, Stoves, Carpets.
THIS DAY,
by j. McLaughlin & son.
At 16 >5 Gaston st rec*t, at 1 1 o'clock,
Kxpensive Manted Clorlc, Magnificent
Oil Painting by Wilkins, Massive Book
Cases, Elegant Library Table, Bronzes,
Ladies’ Desk, Marble-top Tables, Easy
Chairs, ChifTonlere, Folding Bcel, Brus
sels Carpets, Matting, Books, China,
Plated Ware, etc.
Whitake*r and Hurnard street cars
convenient.
GROCERIES, FURNITURE, STO YES,Etc.
By J. H, OPPENHEIM & SOM. Auctioneers,
At 11 o’clock THIS MORNING, at their Hales
rooms, 5 and 7 Whitaker street, c anned
Goods, Flour, Butter, Lard, Sugar, Pipes,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Parlor and Ueuroom
.-uites, Bedsteads Bureaus. W.-si Stands,
Chairs. Tables, Mattresses, Counting and
I.eating Stoves, Scales, etc.
AT AUCTION,
STEAMERS “CAMUS!” AND "BESSIB.’
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
W1I! sell at puhllo outcry, to tho highest bid
der, at 12 m.,on TUESDAY, 24th Inst., In
front on the Custom House, in Savannah,
Georgia:
'I he stern-wheel steamer "Camusl,’’ built In
1592 of selected timbers, with keel, conil.as
ers and water tank. She carries water and
fuel sufficient to run six days. Length, 94
feet; beam. 22 feet; hold, 6 feet; tonnago,
87.46 net. She hat two engines. 12 inch cylin
ders; stroke of piston, four feet; one steel
tubular bol er, 12 feet long and 5 feet In diam
eter; draft, throe feet; speed, about ten mile*
an hour; steam allowance, 125 pounds.
ALSO,
Steamer “Bessie." Length, 65 feet; beam,
13 5-10 feet; depth, 5 5-10 feet; tonnage,
23 74-100i.nl 14 37-100 tons, net. She has two
compound condensing engines; cylinders,
8 16 100 Inches; stroke ten Inches; two boilers,
seven feet long und four feet In dlumeter.
These vessels will be sold for cash for ao*
count of all concerned. For further Informa
tion, uddross C. H. DORSET!’,
142 Congress Street. Savannah, tla.
LEGAL NOTjCES.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
J J. Pope Solomons has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Admlnlstratlou on
the estate of ALGERNON D. SOLOMONS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It mav concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection tif any they
have) on or before the first Monday in No
vember next, otherwise raid letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honora’ le Hampton L. Ferrtll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th
day of September, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
(1 EOKGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
A Elliott C. Way has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of WILLIAM H. FERGUSON, de
ceased.
'theseare. therefore,to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be und appear be
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have) on or before tho first Monday In No
vem er next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3Jth
day of September, 1593.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q.,C,C-
C GEORGIA. Chatham County- Whereas,
! William P. liardee has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Lisinlssory as Guardian
of the pe s u aud estate of KATE H.
SWEAT, minor.
'these are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday In Novem
ber next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chutlmm County, this tho
30th day of September. 1893.
I RANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0..C.0.
(A EOROIA, Chatham County.— lda R, Kol-
J lo k has applied to the Court of Or
dinary for a twelve months support for her
self and minor children out of the estate of
JO -IAH T. KOI,LOCK, deceased. Apprais
ers have made returns allowing same.
.hose are. therefore, to cite all whom it
may con,ern to appear before said court to
make o flection on or before the first Monday
in Novern >er next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3oth
day of September, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
( i EOKGIA. cha in a county.— Whereas,
* J Margaret Butler ha- applied to Court of
Ordinary for letters of A, ministration on the
estate of BATilisK ROi KEY. deceased.
i best: are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be aud appear be
fore said court to make o ectlon tif any they
have i on oi before the first Monday In Novem
ber. next, otherwise auiu letters will be
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton 1.. FElt
itiLt,, Ordinary for < hut ham County, this the
with day of .-September 1893
I HANK 1 . KEI I,BACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. O.
OLD NKWKPAPKItN. am for 25 ceuta, at
Uuaiues* Office MoruiOK New*
3