Newspaper Page Text
anecdotes of rings,
Leopold of Belguim and the Mistress
of a Village Tavern.
The Part a Dog: Played in the Intro
duction of two American Women to
the Austrian Ruler—Alexander of
Servia and the Robber Captain.
From the New York Tribune.
The giant-like and long-bearded King
Leopold, of Belgium, is one of the most
democratic monarchs now occupying Eu
ropean thrones. He loves to go about
incognito, talk with his subjects in out
of-the-way places, and learn in that way
the opinions people have regarding him.
In Spa, a few weeks ago, he had one of
those experiences which he loves so well.
Accompanied by his adjutants, the
king took a long drive in the beautiful
country surrounding the famous resort.
At Papins ter the two men left the car
riage to walk back to Spa. As they ap
proached a little village, a mile or more
from the watering place, a heavy rain
storm came up. Besides the few huts,
there was only one tavern in the village.
Above its door were the words: “A
l'assurance contre la soiL” “Et contre
la pluie,” said the king, rapping at the
door and demanding admittance. The
two travelers, clad in civilians’ clothes,
took their places among the workmen at
the tables and were soon served with re
freshments.
• The face of the big chap I have seen
somewhere,” said the hostess, in the dia
lect of the place, to her husband, who
atnod near the wine kogs.
••It is familiar to me, too,” whs the la
conic reply.
When the rain had stopped “the big
chap,” who had heard the characteriza
tion with pleasure, called the hostess and
gave her a 20-franc pieee and his photo
graph.
Castiug her eyes a moment at the pic
ture, the good woman shouted: “It is he!
It is he!” Then, bowing respectfully,
she handed baek the money with the re
mark:
"Your majesty, there is nothing to
pay.”
The king took the money, went his way
to Spa, and there told his experience.
The little tavern has since .then become
extremely popular, and there are few
guests in Spa who have not visited "L’as
surance contra la soif” and admired the
photograph of his majesty which now oc
cupies a place of honor on the walls.
A STKANOK MEETING AT IBCHL.
A little, ugly, short-tailed and long
haired dog was the cause of a quasi
introduction of two well-known American
women to the Austrian emperor, at Isehl
a few days ago. The two Americans,
who had been passing the summer at the
resort, were taking a walk in the beauti
ful Janitzenthal, accompanied by their
colored maid and the dog. As they ap
proached the Janitzonberg, in the im-
I>erial preserves, the brute, following a
scent, hurried through the hedge lining
the public road and disappeared. The
maid hastened after the pet and soon
found herself in the presence of a tall,
handsome man, clad in the green suit or
the foresters. Surprised at the sudden
appearance of a oolored girl in that part
of the valley, the “forester” asked what
the matter was. He soon learned the
cause of the trouble, and asking the name
of the animal, took a whistle from his
pocket, blew it aloud, and then called at
the top Of his voice:
“Waldnjan! Wald man! Come here!”
The dog did not answer, but a inan in
uniform came out of the brush, saluted
the “forester” and received an order to
go in search of the missing animal.
In his absence the "forester” asked the
maid the names of her mistress and the
hotel where they wore staying, and many
particulars about them. Promising to
return the dog to the hotel in case it was
found, he bade the maid return to her
mistress.
On the following morning a seryant in
imperial livery called at the hotel with
the dog—and a message from the Em
peror of Austria, expressing the hope that
the return of the runaway would cause
them as much pleasure as the search had
given him. The "forester'’ was the ruler
of Austria-Hungary.
KINO ALEX AN DEB CONFBOSTBD BT A BANDIT
According to Servian papers, the
young king of Servia had an exciting
experience with a famous bandit a few
days ago. While his majesty, in the com
pany of his adjutant and a number of
soldiers, was driving across Mount Zlati
bor towards Usieze. a iierce-looking man,
armed to the teeth, and carrying a pistol
in his hand, sprang suddenly out of the
thick forest before tlic royal wagon. The
astonished gaurds of the king hastened
to surround the carriage, when the un
welcome guest, throwing away his
weapons and kneeling before the young
monarch, cried: My master and king;
I am the robber-captain Dragitch Xsum
itch, for whose head a reward of 30,000
francs ha* been offered. Up to the
present time no one has been able to
capture me; I now lay my destiny volun
tarily in your; hands."
The soldiers took ixrssession of the rob
ber, but the king ordered them to re
lease him, and directed Zsumitch to de
liver himself up to tiro police. In all
probability his fate will be a mild one.
Dragitch has been for years one of the
woi-st bandits in Servia, and has a long
list of crimes to his debit. There was
great rejoicing in the mountain districts,
where he has been a terror for so many
years, when it was learned that he hail
followed the king's command and deliv
ered himself up to the gendarmes.
SMPBROB WILLIAM'S KNOWLEIMIEOF LATIN.
Emperor William's lovo of the use of
Latin quotations—he is an excellent Untin
scholar, due to his splendid training at
the gymnasium oi Cassel—was illustrated
again recently in his telegram to the Ber
lin regatta wansee society. "Navigare
necesse est, vivere non necesse," wrote
his majesty in the course of his congrat
ulatory words. The saying, it may lie re
membered, is that of Pompey, and is to
be found in chapter 50 of Plutarch’s
biography. In order to prevent a famine
m Home in the year 57, B. C,, Pompey
was empowered to import as much grain
as possible to the city. He had fifteen as
sistants. In order to assure the success
ids work he went in person to Sicily,
oardinia and Africa. When on the point
of returning homo a terrible storm broke
‘Orth, and the sailors refused to put to
* ,:l with the load of grain. Pompey
sprang into one of the ships and com
manded the anchors to be raised, adding:
it is necessary that wo embark; it is not
necessary that we live.” The classical
remark is engraved over the entrance to
ne famous "Schafferhaus" in Bremen.
A lIULEtt WHO IS ALMOST A TOTAL AB
BTAINEU.
King Humbert, of Italy, like his father,
li'Ujr Emmanuel, is a firm believer in
' mperauce. He tastes liquors and wines
u .?> ? m ' ? n firct. that lie is alrnoft a
L abstainer. This was illustrated a
", ''neks ago when his majesty visited a
¥f., yeruuiuUi distillery in Pallenzo.
t)m 11,1 owr ' er °* tbe distillery offered
. ‘"tig,a glass of his finest brand so
ii,, -kf r w tlie *unny iand, he declined it
i'ulLi the words: "I have been
, . *° ■*’ the head of a wine-producing
excellence and ought to set a
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
Tt •“/ T j* u - •' , cu)p and Complexion.
Ui ’sU'," 9,1 Fears' >.xpariunw! It. .Ring
ir-ot on Dermal: io; y with esvh
Also Woodbury . AS
ua' U .'*'*• Htlfkssnd lMn. Ha'r tonic,
•8 bklti treatment.
MEDICAL.
CURES RISING
• • BREAST
"MOTHER’S FRIEND” IUXr?!K
offered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for marry years, and in each ease
where “Mother’s Friend” had been used it has
accomplished wonder* and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising oi
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. Mbs. M. M. Brcster,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, 81.50 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, oa.
good example in the consumption of our
wines. Unfortunately—and I almost fear
the admission—there is hardly a poorer
wine-drinker than myself in all Italy.”
On state occasions and at official dinners
King Humbert is, of course, obliged to
drink some wine when toasting his guests
or responding to their toasts. But he al
ways takes as little of the wine as eti
quette will permit. He merely touches
the glass with his lips on other occasions,
and when dining with his family rarely
even tastes it. His son, it is gaid, cares
almost as little for wine as his father and
grandfather.
TRY IT YOTJRSELF.
Anybody Can Ascertain Another's
Age by This Method.
From the Los Angeles World.
There was once a wise king who was
awfully curious. He was possessed of a
desire to know everything, and was con
tinually asking questions. Indeed, h’t
thirst for knowledge carried him so far
that he wanted to know the age of every
person he mfet. But being a king, he was
exceedingly polite, and would resort to
strategy to gain his euds.
One day there came to the court a gray
haijed professor, who amused the king
greatly. He told the monarch a number
of things that he never knew before, and
the king was delighted. But finally it
came to the point when the ruler wanted
to know the age of the professor, so he
thought of a mathematical problem.
“Ahem!” said the king. "I have an in
teresting sum for you: it is a trial in
mental arithmetic. Think of the num
ber of the month of your birth.”
Now, the professor was 00 years old,
and had been born two days before Christ
mas •so he thought of 12. December be
ing the twelfth month.
"Yes,” said the professor.
“Multiply it by 2,” continued the king
“Yes ”
“Adds.”
“Yes,” answered the professor doing so.
“Now multiply that by 60.”
“Yes.”
“Add your age.”
“Yes.”
“Subtract 363.”
“Yes.”
“Add 115.’'
“Yes.”
“And now,” said the king, “might I ask
what the result is.”
“Twelve hundred and sixty,” replied
the professor wonderingly.
“Thank you,” was the king’s response.
“So you were born in December, sixty
years ago, eh?”
“Why, how in the world do youknow?”
cried the professor.
“Why,“retorted the king,” from your
answer—l,26o. Then month of your birth
was the twelfth and the last two figures
give your age.”
“Ha, ha, ha!” laughed the professor.
“Capital idea. I'll try it on the next per
son. It’s a polite way of finding out peo
ple's ages.”
La Tulip’s Kawhide Cannon.
From the Rome Dally Sentinel.
A Syracuse man named La Tulip has
invented a cannon known as the La Tulip
rawhide gun. of which great things' arc
expected. One of the guns, made by its
inventor, was tested at Onondaga Valley
on Tuesday. It weighs in the neighbor
hood of 400 pounds, while the cannon of
the same caliber in use by the army
weighs nearly 1,500. Its peculiarity lies
in its lightness and the easy manner in
which it can be transported. Across tho
breech it measures about fourteen inches,
and tapers to about six at the muzzle.
A forged steel cone forming the barrel
runs to the full length, and is only three
quarters of an inch in thickness. Then
comes layer after layer of the finest raw
hide compressed until it has the strength
of steel. In fact its toughness and stay
ing powers are said to exceed stool. The
rawhide is put on in strips coiled around
and around and is several inches in thick
ness. On top of this lie two coils of steel
wire wound to its strongest tension and
then filed smooth. The cap placed at
the breech can be easily removed for in
spection of the rawhide filling. The
tests were pronounced successful, and
further trials will be had.
A five-inch bore will bo constructed as
soon as possible, and when mounted upon
a movable carriage it will then demon
strate whether it can he used effectively.
The five-inch cannon will be smooth bore
and used to discharge dynamite car
tridges, a trial of which will be made.
Frederick La Tulip, the inventor, has
been a worker of rawhide for twelve
ears and is conversant with it in every
detail.
Woman’s Work.
From the Rochester Post-Express.
Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas, has ap
pointed a woman to the police force of
Topeka. The Usurpation of no masculine
occupation—from that of drum major
to chimney sweep—by women causes
surprise now, but, all the same, when the
world is a little older and wiser it may
cause surprise. Most reforms, once started,
go with a rush that carries them beyond
the ]>oint of common sense, and it is not
until there have been successive reactions
and advances that they quiet down—like
an oscillating compass needle, to point in
the right direction. A policeman's duties
are very promiscuous and apt, at times, to
be exceedingly disagreeable, and to re
quire brute strength and a cold heart.
Since there are plenty of men to do this
sort of work the world is not richer, but
poorer, if women can do it too. lajl the
women go in for scholarship, for all that is
highest and noblest and most refined in
men, bui lot them not change their work
at all rather than change to something
less refined, less Christian, less womanly
—in the new and broad sense or the term.
Let them, indeed, direct the policemen if
they can do so wisely, since policemen are
necessary, but let men execute the orders.
Mistook a Rattler for a Xaty did.
From the Chicago Herald.
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. hi. -There was a de
cided commotion at the home of J. D.
Wells, in East Sedalia, Saturday. For
several days past Mrs. Wells has heard a I
peculiar buzzing in the close: where wear
ing apparel was kept, and was of the
opinion that the noise was made by a cap
tive kntydid. Several times she was on
the point of making an investigation, but
household duties distrscjpd her attention
and she failed to make the search. Satur
day her husband went into tiie closet to
secure a heavy pair of trousers which he
in fenced to dou on aocouut of tho cool
weather. Taking them from the hook, ho
gave them a vigorous shako, wfien out
a replied a rattlesnake three fuot in length, j
the reptile being whit ilia orcupauU of j
the house had mistaken for a katydid.
Miss Mattie Todd, a nelce ef Abruhum Lin
go’ a i* |**unlatrna*eu:>u>unn Ky. MM
was appointed by President U*J* and has .
belli her place aver since- 1
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893.
AFTER FORTY-ONE YEARS.
He Finds . His Wife Another Man’s
Wife and the Mother of Ten Chil
dren.
From the New York Sun.
Forty-one years ago George G. Gaskin,
a sailmaker, then living in Brooklyn, left
his young wife and little daughter and
went off for a day’s fishing. Nothing waa
heard from him uatgi a few days ago,
when he returned to find himself a great
grandfather and his wife married again
and the mother of ten children by another
man. He was mourned as dead, and,
after waiting seven years, bis wife
married William Bridge, who was at ouo
time a leader in republican politics in
Queens county, and wiio served several
terms as postmaster of Long Island City.
They had ten children, several of whom
are now married and have families of
their own.
It was through an accidental meeting
with an unknown son that tho wander
ing husband and father had his thoughts
turned homeward. Thee months after
Gaskin left on that memorablo fishing
trip, his wife gave birth to a sou, wlio
was named George G. Gaskin, for his
missing father. Young Gaskin married
unhappily, and, after being separated
from his wife, lived, like the father whom
he had never seen, tho life
of a wanderer. His rov
ings took him to San Francisco. In a sa
loon in that city, not long ago, he fell in
with a tail, wiry, gray-haired old man.
They took kindly to each other, and soon
discovered that they boro the same
names. Explanations followed, and the
two men recognized in themselves father
ami son.
This meeting recalled to the elder
Gaskin recollections of hit old home in the
cast. He left San Francisco, and. after
making a trip to Europe, brought up in
Brooklyn. From there ho succeeded in
tracing his family to Long Island City,
and a day or so ago, when Mrs. Arthur
Finney, of 138 Jackson avenue, in that
place, answered a knock at her door, sl’.o
was confronted by a tall, wiry man about
65 years old. The little girl Gaskin left in
the cradle when hi; went away was Mrs.
Finney’s mother. And as Mrs. Finney has
iv child, Mr. Gaskin is a great-grand
father.
Without waiting to introduce himself,
the stranger began asking Mrs. Finney
pointed questions about hor family until
she finally demanded:
“Who are you?”
“My nameisGeorge G. Gaskin,” quietly
answered the straftger.
"Oh, yes,” returned Mrs. Finney, “I
had an uncle by that name.”
“But I am not your uncle, child,” and
the stranger's voice trembled. “I am
your grandfather!”
“My grandfather’s dead! My grand
father's dead!” Mrs. Finney almost
shrieked.
Taking a seat, the stranger was not
long in convincing her that ho was in
truth her long lost grandfather. But the
recognition brought with it more pain
than joy. Mrs. Finney thought of her
grandmother.
Mr. Bridge is now living in Locust Val
ley, where he is running a canning fac
tory. To keep the nows of Gaskin’s re
turn from Mrs. Bridge was Mrs. Finney’s
only thought. Every move Gaskin made
for the next day or so was closely watched
by Mrs. Finney and her husband. Sev
eral times Gaskin started for the station
to go to Locust Valley. Mr. Finney went
with him each time, and finally induced
Gaskin to postpone his visit to his former
wife.
Mrs. Finney thought his stay would
only be temporary, when yesterday she
learned that he owned considerable prop
erty in California. This knowledge gave
a uew phase to the situation, and late yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Finney went to
Locust Valley to notily her grandmother
of Gaskin’s return.
Gaskin gave no explanation to his
granddaughter concerning his long ab
sence or why he went away. He asseried,,
however, that his wife knew he was alive
for some time after his disappearance.
It was late yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Finney reached the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Bridge, in Locust Val
ley. Mr. Bridge was not at home. Mrs.
Finnoy broke the news of Gaskin’s return
to Mrs. Bridge, who was for a time over
whelmed by grief. Mrs. Bridge asserted
again and again that Gaskin died years
ago. She also said Gaskin had married
in California, where he had a large fam
ily.
Gaskin lias obtained a place in New
York city and proposes making his home
with Mr. Finney.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and Thero
Among the Shipping.
The schooner Gen. Adolbert Ames,
Capt. Jameson, cleared yesterday for Bal
timore with 358,800 feet of pitch pine
lumber. The cargo was shipped by tho
Georgia Lumber Company.
The British steamship Empire was
cleared yesterday for Heval, liussia, with
a cargo consisting of 5,304 bales of upland
cotton, valued at #303,310, and twenty
bales of soa island, valued at #1,576, the
total valuation of the cargo being #203,886.
The schooner Van Laer Black cleared
yesterday with 447,796 feet of pitch pino
lumber for Baltimore, shipped by tho
Georgia Lumber Company.
The schooner Charles S. Davis was
cleared yesterday for Philadelphia with
427,576 feet of pitch pine lumber, shipped
by E. B. Hunting ft Cos.
The steamship D. H. Miller, from Bal
timore, eatnein last night. The Mi'lor
had a line trip down, having left Balti
more at Bp. m. Tuesday, and arrived at
the dock here at 8:30 p. m. Thursday.
Father—Always keep the company of
those who are better than yourself.
Son—But suppose that kind of company
has the same end in view, where am I
going to come out?—New York Press.
_
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For isle by Lippmsu tiros)
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
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will completely destroy the desire fnr Tobacco
in from 8 to f> days. Perfectly harmless.
euse no sickness, and may l>c given In tdh or
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imiJNKKNJiEHS and IHOKPHINK
HABIT may be easily cured at home by the
use off lilt's Special gormtils 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 HILL’S TABLETS tho pa
tient need make no efloft In his own behalf,
and we permit the use of Tobacco. Liquor or
Morphine until such time as it Is voluntarily
given up.
HI LL S CHLORIDE OF HOLD TABLETS
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BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success of Hill s Tablets has
caused many worthless imitations to be
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not keep Hill's Tahlets, but offers you some
thing "just as good,” shun it—he Is deceiving
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REMEMBER, we guaiantee a complete and
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FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
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THU OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
81.A3 & BS Opera Block, LIMA.OHIO.
Official Record for the Morning New3.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Oct. 27. 1898: Shi wot s,
slightly cooler Friday night: variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair and cooler;
winds shifting to northwest.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, On., on Oct. 28, 1898, with the normal
for the day; .
Departure Tumi
Tempkratuhe. from the departure
— ; normal. since
Normal. Mean. -| or—- Jan. 1,1893.
06 08 ,'i - 08
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure - Total
Nr.rrr, .t Amount from the departure
1 °™ui. for normal since
Oct. S6, 93 -l or— Jan. 1,1893.
.ll 0 -.11 -MOST
Maximum temperature. 78°; minimum tem
perature. 59°.
Tpe hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. 1 75t1i Meridian time: yester
day was 8 7 f oi a fall of 0.1 feet during the
preceding twenty four Hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 21 hours ending 8
p. m.. Oct. 20. 1893. 75th Meridian tlmo.
jSSstwors. , Average.
™, l.L.tx j. a ,
NXMrs N Sfia. f Ma ” Mln - Rnl -
Names. SU- tms. T.em. fall.
Atlanta 10 78 52 .00
Augusta II 74 53 T
Charleston 0 78 58 .00
Galveston 20 80 54 . 01
Little Rook K TO 52 52
Memphis n 14 72 58 .10
Mobile 10 80 50 .00
Montgomery 7 82 54 .00
New Orleans IP 82 58 .00
Savannah 13- 81 53 .00
Vicksburg 7 82 56 .02
Wilmington 10 72 56 .ix)
STATIONS or Max Mln. .Rain
SAVANNAH dlstßict Teat. Tern. ! fall.
Albany 80 51 .00
Alapaha 82 60 .00
Amerfcnji 52 .00
3 15
Eastman 78 50 *1 no
Fort Oat nes -82 50 . 00
Gainesville. Fla Si 53 .00
Widen 84 48 .00
Quitman 86- 50 oo
Savannah 73 50 . 00
Thomasvtlle ?2 54 .00
Wa.vcross 8o 56 I 00
O (serrations taken at the same moment ot
tlmeat all stations for the Morning Nows:
Savannah. Oct. SO. 8 p. m.. city time.
Rainfall
l-d Velocity...
o ?
jj£ Direction..
j Temperature..
Name
of
Stations.
Boston ‘■k -Mb Cloudv
New York city 54 E 7y ()u Cloudy
Philadelphia . 1 5B SIC .(Cloudy
Washington city .j 56|S hi L, .00 Pt’ly cloudy
Norfolk ; 6fl N fi ,oo clear
Hatteras WNE 12 .QjVloudy
W ilmington s; E fl 0) Pt lycloudy
Charlotte | 50 NK o ,oo|ciear
Charleston j 62 E fi .0!) Pt’lvcloudy
Atlanta | tssrSElO oo|cioar
Augusts- i .7*3 E OOPt lycloudy
SAVANNAH |TO E I, .Oo'ptly cloudy
Jacksonville 72 SE r, 00 Clear
Titusville 74 E io .OOlClear
Jupiter 76 E io ,ou|Pt lycloudy
Key West, 7h F, 12 T (t ear
Tampa TONE 6 oolPt'lycloudy
Pensacola 72 Clm ~ OoiClOuiiy
Mobile TO S L .00 Clear
Montgomery 70 SE L .00 Clear
Meridian 60 3 E I, 'Ai Clear
Vicksburg fli N g i.O Pt lycloudy
New Orleans 70>R F g OOlCloudv
Fori Smith r,fi|NW fi .OOVloar'
Galveston 74 N .12 T ,Cloudy
Corpus CnrisliN. 70 N loj .oo ciear
Palestine 04 SW| 6 OLOlenr
Memphis 66NW I2t .os cloudy
Nashville 02. NW l.j .WiUaiuing
Knorville 70i S 'toj .(10,Clear
Indianapolis 60'NW fi lOHaintng
Cincinnati flO'ftW Lj .W'Ralnhu
Pittsburg fit s Kildl .no Cloudy
Buffalo 5s 3 E-11l .02Cloudy
Cleveland 58; S ! !! (rMtainlng
Detroit 58' W ilfi .50Cloudy
Chicago j 44 N’W 12j Olicloudy
Marquette 40NW;g' IS Raining
St. Paul 42:swir,| .OOlClear
Davenport i 42 W 1 g im Cloudy
St. Louis 50 NW 10 00 Cloudy
Kansas City j SOiNEjL .OOCleur
Omaha .
North Platte j 4fi|SW L .00 Cloudy
Dodge City 44! W L . OOlClear
Hlsmarsk | 40 SW fi T iPt lycloudy
P. H. SMYTH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department of Aqkiccltuke, )
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah,Ga., Out. 36, lu p. m. )
WEATHEB SYNOPSIS.
The temperature has fallen 4° to 6“ In
Northwestern Georgia, along the Im
mediate South Carolina coast, in Eastern
Mississippi. Western Tennessee. Arkan
sas, Northeastern Illinois and along the
Massaehuetts const; 8* to i0” in South
western North Carolina. Western Missis
sippi, Missouri and Kansas; 13° In East
ern lown and 16° in the vicinity of Pales
tine, Texas. Elsewhere the temperature
has risen or remained about stationary.
During the twenty-four hours eudiug at
6 o’clock p. m. to-day, rain fell in the Gal
veston, Vicksburg, Memohis and Little
Rock cotton region district*. The rain
falls in the Galveston and Vicksburg dis
tricts were very light, while in the Little
Rock district the rainfall was compara
tively heavy. Elsewhere in the cotton
belt generally fair weather prevailed.
At 8 o'clock p. m., partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevailed uLng u,,j im
mediate South Atlantic coast, iu Mkldlo
and Extreme Northeastern Florida, in tho
vicinity of Galveston, Tex., throughout
the Mississippi Valley from Davenport
to New Orleans, iu Middle and Western
Tennessee, and lu nearly all sefitinua east
of Mississippi north of tho :tßth parallel,
with rain falling at Nashville, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg. Marquette and Cleveland
Elsewhere generally clear weather was
reported.
An area of high pressure covers the Now
England <oast, and a second high centers
spjiur.-ntb in Northern Togas
The barometer is taweat in the lower i
lake region. A shallow barometric trough
extends from tho lako region southward
to the central Gulf.
P. 11. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
THE MALONE-REID WEDDING.
It Was Witnessed by a Large Number
of Friends.
From Thursday’s Augusta Chronicle.
Tho marriage of Miss liuth Erwin Reid
to Dr. Henry Holcombe Malono yesterday
afternoon at 4 o’clock around at the First
Presbyteriuti church was an unusually
sweet and attractive wedding which was
witnessed by a large ooueourse of friends
and admirers. The church was very
prettily and tastefully draped with green
palms and ferns, and with the closed
blinds and brilliant lights tho effect was
very pleasing indeed.
A little after 4 o’clock the bridal party
arrived and advanced to the altar, in the
following order:
Mr. George 11. Held and Mr. W. 11.
Dra.vton.
Mr. Joseph Ganahl and Dr. W. B.
Crawford.
Miss Ruth Vanßuren and Miss Susie
Boggs, of Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. William Malone, of Appling, Ga.,
and Dr. Charles Montgomery, of Denver,
Col.
Miss Derant, of Beech Island and Miss
Benita Sm.vtlic.
Then came Dr. Malone with Mr. Ham
ilton Phinzy, his best man, followed by
the bride aud her sister, Miss Rachael
Hcid.
Dr. Plunkett, in a very Impressive man
ner, performed the ceremony, after which
the party adjourned to the home of the
bride’s father, Mr. T. W. Held, where a
delightful and charming luncheou
awaited them.
A few tiours after tho wedding, I)r. and
Mrs. Malone loft on tho northern bound
bound train for their bridal tour.
The heartiest congratulations and best
wislios for a long and happy life aro ex
tended to tho happy couple.
What the Dog Knew.
I happened ono day, says a Detroit Free
Press writer, to be tn a Tennessee mountain
town when an election was taking place, ami
there was one fellow who was doing more
talking than anybody else and getting into to
pouted rows. He was followed everywhere
by a shepherd dog, anil late In tho evening 1
found him on the edge of town in a most di
lapidated condition, the result of a fight with
the wroug man. The <;o{ wus trying to lead
him home.
"Well,” I said, "what's the matter?”
Flghtin’." was Ills brief response.
> “Y,. ‘ lot ~; ■* It." aid I. quite fearlessly,
for I felt safe under tho circumstances.
"That'3 a good dog you have. Do you want
to Rell him?’’
"No, slree," he replied, brightening up n
little. "Here, Carlo,” he said, and tho ilog
faced about and sat up.
Then he put him through a lot of difficult
tricks, apparently forgetting all about his
on u battered condition.
"Why,” I exclaimed, "hltimod if ho doesn’t
know as much ns you do."
The man looked at me aggressively,
"More, mister." he said, "be knows enougli
to keep his mouth shut.”
§ NOTHING FITS
your case, if you’re an
overworked or “ run
down" woman, like Dr.
Fierce's Favorite Pre
scription. In any con
dition of the female sys
tem, that will build tip,
strengthen, regulate, and
cure.
Every mother needs it.
It lessens the pains nnd
burdens of child-bearing,
insures healthy, vigorous
offspring, and promotes
an abundant secretion of
nourishment on the part
of the mother.
It is an invigorating
tdrliu tnftdk (WpeoLliy for woman, and tho
only guaranteed remedy for her weak
nesses nnd ailments. For periodical pains,
bearing - down sensations, displacements,
and nil “female complaints” and disor
ders, lr It, ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your monoy back.
All the way through, and at every stage,
Dr. Page’s Remedy cures Catarrh. So sum
of this fact are the makers of tho medicine
ti.at they offer #SOO for an incurable caso
Rliii Ciision oi Georgia.
L. N. Trammell,Chairman,)
VIHUIL Powers, j-Commlssiouera.
Allen Four, )
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. IH, 1293.
CIRCULAR NO. 232.
PASSENGER RULE NO. 18.
The following has hen adoptcfl as Rule No.
12. of the Rules Governing the I ransporta
tion of Passengers:"
I. Wh a,eve: a passenger fails to purchase a
ticket before entering the ear, the conductor
may colic.:t u cash fare at ticket rates to tho
first station at which tho l airi is scheduled
to stop. The conductor shall give to tho
passenger notice ihat he will be given time to
purchase a ticket at said station to destina
tion. if the passenger fails, after being so
notified, to provide himself with a ticket at
said station, the conductor may collect a cash
fare from there to destination, at the rate of
one cent per mile additional to the regular
ticket rate.
2 i AKiIF OF THE LotrrSVILLE AND W>D
ll:y Railroad Company. — I ’l he Louisville
and Wadley Railroad Company is hereby
allowed to charge for the transportation of
freight, as maximum rates, as follows: On
classes 1, 2. 2, 4. 5. 6. A, 13, E. and, 11, K, L, M,
N. O and It, the Standard Tariff, with forty
percent added. On classes C, D. F, J and 1'
the Standard Tariff without percentage.
3. i 14K AUGUSTA .SOUTHKHN RAILWAT
Minimum I'assknuhk Faiib.— I The Augusta
Southern Railway Company is hereby au
thorized to charge no more than twenty cents
as a minimum full or half rate, fietween regu
lar stations, when the fare would be less than
that amount.
This circular to take effect Nov. ), 1893.
By order of the board
L. N. TRAMMELL,
Chairman.
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
notices.
I' F.WI.S P. PROMAN vs. .TANJE PROMAN.
J Libel for divorce in Chatham Supreme
Court. June term, 1893. —i lie defendant, Janie
Proman. is hereby required, personally or by
attorney to be and appear at the next term of
The Superior Court of Chatham county, to to
hoiden on the first Monday, being the 4th day
of December, 1895, then and there to answer
tho libellant in his libdl for a divorce. As in
default of such appearance the Court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Robert Falllgant,
Judge of said Court this 7th day of August,
1293.
(L. S.l JAMES K. P. CARR.
ClerkS. C„ C. C.
Griffin and Seiler, Attorneys for Libel
lant.
FEED.
CAR LOAD LOIS AND RETAIL
10.000 Bis.
Thf* Horne* Neigh; the Cows Low; and the
Mules—lion t Talk; even the I*Jk Ormit for
Chatham County Hay.
Cali, examine, and gat prices, or write.
FAWCETT JiltOS.,
timf sad <l*ffrMU Htrr t*. fc* . mmuhlj. U.
State
OF
WEATHKIt.
PALVL CLOTHING CO.
REMEMBER
That no matter how tine a garment
may bo. unless It fit properly it won't
look well—Be careful Bbout tho lit of
your clothes if you want to present a
good appearance—Of course It is well
to have style also—Fit and stylo make
perfection—Our clothes are not only
cut in perfoct styles—Far ahead of
most 'allurs—but wo a so guarantee a
perfect fit.
Prices: As attractive as the goods.
Falk Clothincr Cos,
Have you seen the Hohenzollorn
Sanitary Underwear.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 Words or mas*,
In this column Inserted for ONE CUNT A
WORD, Cash tn Advance, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soli, any business or ooooos
modatlohs to secure: Indeed, any wkA Is
grutlfy. should advertise tn this col sain.
PERSONAL.
1 I AIR In a fesrlul state’ In every case
D the Georgia hair expert, 112 H Brough
ton street, hair store, should bo consulted
when cutting, trimming, singeing, shampoo
ing, or the treatment of the scalp Is necessary
in order to keep a beautiful head of btr.
?|tHE lady who wore a black dress (having
4 a little girl with her), who purchased a
pair of black stockings from Adler on tho
morning of tho l!Hh n little bofore noon, will
do an act of charity by addressing Rosie
Rankin, 8k Whitaker street.
ridHE parties who took the cape and shawl
1 from the ladles' dressing room nt the
Blacksmith s Bull on Oct. 2ft. will please return
them to No 1 :y Lincoln street, as thoy are
known and It will save them some trouble.
I MPORTED r mtnorithaler Swiss cheese,
Imported Dill pickles. Imported Magde
burger soar kraut Imported llttss surdities,
New Holland herrings, line blood sausage,
fine liver sausage and other delicacies at
Pendant's Fulton Market, corner South
Broad and Jefferson streets.
HUt, IIS all sorts, flower seedH. pots, plant
food and garden tools, at Gardner's, 118
Broughton street.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert 11. Tatern, Real Estate Dealer,
No. C Bull street.
■\7IOLP.T plants, all varieties, cut flowers
* end plants Asparagus, plurtosusferns
See them at strong s drug store. 83 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone l!'H. Orders promptly filled.
SOLID COMFORT After I have treated
your feet you will wish you hnd culled on
me sooner. J cure corns, bunions and in
growing too nail. L. liavls, Resident Chtrop
odist, 82 Broughton street
/ \VEKCOATH, overcoats: MOO unredeemed
V / overcoats at f2 25 eai h: 100 nt *1 no each:
for sale nt I’lie Old Reliable Pawnbroker
llouse, No. 179 Congress street, IC. Muhtberg.
manager.
SOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan of
fice. Arthur Deutsrh. Proprietor. 1M
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nurd. Liberal loans made on diamonds. Jew
elry. watches, clocks, clothing unil any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
HELP WANTED.
YYTANTKD. n pro; tlcal shoot iron and stove
v mau. Lovell & Lattimore.
YY’ ANT K 1), a good colored cook, one will
v v ing to assist with house work. Must
come well recommended. Call between 9
a. i: 1 . and 2p. m.. Itl Barnard street.
VYTANTkD. teacher speaking Spanish to
v tea h Kngiish to Spanish youth, after
noons or evenings. Address J. M. J., P. O.
U MB.
Y-VANTHD. a reliable baker on t akes and
ii bread. Stub wages wanted and expe
rience. Mifhtcaii A Hand, St. Augustine, Fla.
SALKSMEN WANTED for Georgia.
Florida. Alabama. Louisiana and the
south, who are acquainted will, first-class dry
goods and millinery trade, to handle a side
lino of children s cps, laces and rufflings on
commission Address with references, New
F.nglanu Ruffle Cos., New Haven, Conn.
AT last wo Iptve it.—Neon, bright und
brainy men and women wanted every
where to take orders for ‘ Shepp's World's
Fair Photographed.'' Only book of copy
righted photographs of buildings scenes and
exhibits of tho World s Columbian Exhibi
tion; Authorized b.v the Exposition manage
m nt: Official Certificate accompanies each
volume. Bonanza for workers; drop every
thing and handle It: you will make money
fast; books ready; credit given: big commis
sions; illustrated circulars, terms free. Ad
dress Globe Bible Pub. Cos.. 858 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, 111., or Philadelphia, Pa.
TSTANTED—LadIes and gentlemen, you can
VI earn from 15 to #ls per week doing
strictly home work for us; no canvassing and
steady work: send self-addressed envelope.
Liberty Supply Cos., Liberty square, Boston,
Mass.
an all round workman to take
TV charge of blacksmith and wheelwright
shop. Rocky Ford HrlckCo., Rocky Ford, U.
WANTED, by young man, position as as
sistant book keeper, shipping or billing
clerk; experience limited; competency guar
anteed; salary no object. Address, “Bour
bon, ’ Tison. Ga.
MRS. MAY SILVA is open to a church
position ns contralto or organist, 179
Perry street.
ROyrffS WAN i ED.
Y\ r ANTED, by young man. furnished room
VV in Jewish family couth of Liberty.
Address “Original," Lds office.
Y XT ANTED, unfurnished fiat or upper part
TV of house for family of six. within live
minutes' walk of Hroughton and Bull streets:
must have gas uud bath; would share house
with respectable family. Addrtss, Box 73,
S ! 1 ,U
-
(JG) / |/u | TO loan on city property at 7'i
•7*—i"’’" percent. Apply to Hammond
J. Read. Broker. Provident Building, Room 4.
JiOOM STORENT,
L3OR KENT, rooms, se ond floor, furnished
-1 and attended. 15f> South Broad.
T7IRONT room, second floor, for couples or
e two gentlemen: will furnish to suit tho
party, with or without hoard; and the rack
parlor also. 189 Broughton, near Central de
pot.
IpLEUANT flats for rent: furnished or un-
U furnished; with all conveniences. Apply
108 President street.
P3LAT of four rooms, also hall room and
liaxenjcnt. lis South Broad street.
A LARGE, comfortable rootn for rent, and
table t;oaid"rs, t lfifi Liberty street.
LILAT OF KgOMS for rent, over La Ear s
-T store. 132 Broughton street. Apply be
tween 9 and a o clock.
"r/ BROUGHTONSTItERT.pIciiaant rooms.
• >*> nicely furnished, on suite or siugle, gas
and bath.
IARGE single and double rooms, with
J toard, t&> xwjulh Broad. Mouse newly
furnished.
~~ AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Clothing, Suspenders,
FURNITURE, ETC.
BYJ.H. OPPENHEiM & SON, Auctioneers.
At II o'clock THIS MORNING, at their salek
rooms, ft and 7 Whitaker street.
Clothing, Suspenders, Hosiery. Notions. 04-
fars. Cheese, Safe. Rooting Paper, Letter
’ress and Stand, Desks, Stools, Parlor and
Bedroom Suites. Walnut Screen, new Exten
sion Tables. Cooking atid Heating Stoves rtr.
U SES AND STORES FOHMRENTr^
jtpOß RENT, that desirable house situated
corner Lincoln and Henry streets. Ap
ply to J. L. Whatley, us Bryan street.
’DIOR KENT, from Oct. 1. No. 134 Barnard
-A anil Holton streets. All modern Improve
ments. Apply at 183 Liberty atreut.
TjdOß RENT. Palmetto House containing
A twenty four bed rooms, parlors, dining
room and kitchen. Immediate possession
given. William M. Davidson, Jr., 158 Bryan
street.
IJfOK KENT, store 182 Bryan struct, now oo-
A copied by N. Apreo. Cellar with two
apartments, nt for anv business Elat one
floor, throe room*, immediate possession,
rent low. M. J. Doyle, Market square.
DIOR KENT, house 198 Yerk street. Apply
I 1 at 157 Waldburg.
FffOK RENT, on Second avenue, between
Drayton and Ahereorn streets a very
desirable house: modern Improvements, with
good stable and yard. Apply to Charles Jem
dat, City Market.
FOR RENT, 8 story double house, large
piazza and garden attached. For terms
apply to A. H. Elliott, corner State and Aber
corn streets.
fjdOß RENT, from Ist October, house No.
I 113(4 Duffy street, between Hull and
1 irayton. All modern conveniences and to be
put in thorough order. Apply to Champion
A> Garmuny, 118 Bryan street.
LdOK RENT, the promises, 161 Congress
A street, now occupied by Drvfus & Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. \V. Owen*
ltd Bryan street.
TTIOR KENT, a store on tho southwestern
A corner of Broughton and Abercorn: also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to 6*.
Guokenhelmer Si Suns, Bay aud Jefferson
streets, • _
I|tOK KENT. Oct. 1. 7-room dwelling, 200
Bolton streot, corner Montgomery, *2SMX)
per month; all modern conveniences. Apply
t”.I.T Stiuplrlnc I,'n'mi-n'n greet.
n x <HWt RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
I dOIt RENT, hall 30x90. with use of elevator,
over HO Broughton street. t 36 per
month. 1‘ It. I’oln-n, 99 Congress street.
fdOR KKNT, office rooms at 88 Bull, specially
adapted for physician or dentist. 'Apply
at Hoffman a studio.
FOR SALE.
.DdOlt HALE, a small sawmill, complete;
A has 30-horse power holler and 25 horse
power engine. Good timber surroundings,
within 40 miles of Havaunah. Liberal term*
to desirable party. Address, Appel & HohauL
TjdOK SALE, live shares Savannah Wheel-
A men s Track Association. Eleven pay
ments made. Addross P. O. Ilox No. 127.
LdOlt SALE, nice drug store; location oen-
A tral. fine trade. Satisfactory reason for
selling. Itobt. H. Tatem, No. 6 Hull street.
Tidi>K SALE, an A No. I grocery store and
X 1 liar cheap. Apply to Harms A .techier,
152 Bryan streot.
XjdOß SALE, team of mules, waqon and har
* ness Oglethorpe Stables. 98 and lUO
Bryan. Thomas F. Gleason & Cos.
SHINGLES for sale—To close ont old stock.
we offer Oypress shingles (1.50 and *2.50
per thousand at mill. Bouts can land at milk
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
XjdOit SALK, the largest and best assorted
A stock of white pine sash, doors, blinds,
moldings, etc., etc., In the south; also all
ulundurd brands of pure white leads, colors,
dry and In all mixed paints, varnishes etc.;
mill supplies; builders’ hardware is m; *pe
lalty; lime, plaster and hair; direct importa
tions of Rosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sixes, bends,
traps, Ts, oto.; call or write for my prices and
gel estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley.
EDUeADONAL
MRS. M. W Marriott Drawing, Painting
and Murlc, Licentiate of Trinity College
London. (Music) and government school of
art South Kensington i Drawing) pupil of Sir
Julius Benedict. Receives a limited number
of pupils ut her residence, 121 Duffv street.
Y| KS. MAY SILVA, teacher of piano and
aVI voice and vocal sight reading. Resi
dence 179 Perry street.
BOARD! NG.
A DELIGHTFUL room, newly furnished,
with excellent table hoard, at 53'/, Aber
corn street.
BOARDING, two young men can obtain
large southern room with board In pri
vate house. Private News office.
fTIWO Voung men can get good table board,
I and very pleasant room, early breakfast,
fl desired, at53H Abercorn street.
MILLINERY.
A GRAND SUCCESS;
OUR OPENING.
The display surpassed all
former efforts. Our
Trimmed Hats were the
choicest, newest and most
unique in the city. Ail ad
miring visitors said so.
They know.
NOW TO FILL ORDERS"!
COME EARLY.
MRS. E. N, LAWLER,
30 Whitaker Street.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. W. BHOWJf. WM LAZABO*.
EDW. W. BROU/N dk CO.,
Krai Estate Dealers and Auctioneers.
107 Bay Street, Phone 507,
OFFER FOR SALE;
Elegant residence northwest corner Dully
and Abercora streets; all modern improve
ments; very cheap.
Beautiful r esidence No.(hi Duffy street ##,ooo.
0 elegant houses on New Houston street at
*6..V0.
Magnificent residence on Harris street, cor
ner Drayton street, at a special bargain; call.
Southwest corner Taylor and Whitaker
streets; rents lor |Buo per annum; price #6.000.
170 Duffy street, ull modern Improvements,
$-1700 Elegant residence on Duffy street,
beautiful design, 54.500. Magnificent residence
on ( harlton street, near Bull. #B,UOO. Two
story brick 0 rooms residence on southwest
corner Houston and Bryan streets, for 72.000.
No. 100 President street, lurge double house.
50x9j foet; make offer 10 houses on Bolton
street, rt rooms each, renting for sßl# per an
nuni. at special bargain: call, 'lhree 0-room
houses on Burroughs street, rents #Ol2 per an
num, iff.fiOO; fi room house No. 33 Randolph
street, must 1 e sold tobestoffer; call. Special
bargains in Pooler property. Splendid farm
land to exchange for Savannah city property.
Atlanta pruperty to exchange for Savannah
real estate. We have a large numlier of tine
Investments paving from 12 to 15 per cent,
which we don't advertise. Hive us a cull.
EDW. W. BROWN A 00.
LEGAL NOTICES.
\ LL persons having demands against the
estate of A. C. Li.MKR lab of Chat
ham county, decunaed are hereby untitled 13
render in their demands to the undersigned
acceding to law.
Oct.C, >IWt JAN. T. WELLS.
Attorney in fact for Ada rent; Ulmer, Aaati*
tiatrU. M Buy street, Savannah, Urn.
3