Newspaper Page Text
FLORIDA'S DEMOCRATS.
Convention to Nominate a Su
preme Court Judge.
Jacksonville. Fla., July 31.—The Florida
.mocracy assembled fn convention in
Jis city at noon to-day for the purpose of
nominating a justice of the supreme j
court
,i n s. M. Sparkman, chairman of *he
ute ,-xecutive committee, railed the
' ‘ vent ion to order and Kev. Robert j
"os Dubose, pastor of the MeTeire
rial church of this city, opened the
proceedings with prayer.
f Hoii John McKinne of Jackson county I
.j Hon. Henry W. Long of Marion i
* an u were nominated for the temporary i
rhsirinanship. McKinne withdrew and 1
? : . u , was chosen by acclamation. Mr. ;
on taking tlie chair, made a neat
pleading for harmony in the party
' and urging the necessity of standing by
* ce aiitninistration of President Cleve
land.
i;t r the appointment of a committee
‘ credentials the convention took a
recess until 3 o’clock p. m. At that hour
jlj o redentials committee not being ready
to report, the convention adjourned until
10 o’clock to-morrow morning. It is ex
pected that Hon. B. S. Liddon of Jackson
countv, who is now serving on the su
preme bench by appointment of Gov.
Mitchell, will be nominated for justice
without opposition. It is also likely that
the convention will Indorse the adminis
tration of President Cleveland.
The credentials committee has been
the storm center of the conven
tion to-day and promises to so
continue during the night al
though there were contests from only
throe counties, Duval, Nassau and Volu
tia. still, factional feeling ran so high in
regard to these contests that tho creden
tials committee had no easy task.
Although the Barrs Stockton faction of
Du 1 al county had been ignored by the
state executive committee still, this fac
tion had friends on the credentials com
mittee, and as soon as the committee
organized by the election of Hon. J.
D. Beggs of Orange county aschuirman,
the Duval case was taken up. This case
was under consideration all the afternoon,
and the committee finally decided against
the Barrs-Stockton faction by a vote of 2S
to Id. the members not voting.
The Nassau contest was then taken up,
and at this hour ill o’clock) no decision
has been reached. The committee will
probably be all night on tho Nassau and
volusia cases.
Minority reports in all three of the con
tests will be made to the convention, no
matter how a majority of the
committee decides, and so the fight will be
transferred to the convention to-morrow.
The feeliug between the contesting
factions from Duval, Nassau and Volusia
counties is very bitter, and it is feared
that personal collision will result. In
fait, one light has already taken place.
Late this afternoon Burt Dyal, who heads
one delegation from Nassau, and Conduc
tor Hurt of the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad, who is a member of
the other delegation, came to blows. In
the encounter Dyal was roughly handled
b.\ Hurt, being so badly punished that
medical attendance was necessary. It is
evident that the faction in the
Democratic party in this state,
headed by Col. W. D. Chipley of
Pensacola and Col. S. M. Sparkman of
Tampa is in control of the convention.
During the session of the convention
this afternoon, a casual mention of Chip
ley's name by the chairman was greeted
with loud applause.
All indications jx>int to Liddons nomi
nation for justice, ami the bitterness
being injected into the convention is sim
ply a continuation of the feeling which
was aroused during Call’s campaign for
the Senate and at the Tampa convention
two year-, ago. The anti-Call element is
in complete control of this convention.
A CHINA WEDDING.
An Interesting: Affair That Was Much
Enjoyed.
Sandcrsville, Ga., July 31.—Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Cohen celebrated their china
wedding Sunday evening, July 20, this
being the 20th anniversary of their
marriage. Their elegant home on Harris
street was beautifully and tastely deco
rated with flowers and presented a scene
of beauty. Ihe happy couple received
the cordial congratulations of many
friends and relatives upon this auspicious
occasion. At 7 o'clock the guests were
invited into the dining hall, where the
tables were handsomely decorated with
an arch and bower of roses, lilacs, ferns
and fruits.
The supper was a feast of good things.
The house was brilliantly illuminated
and presented an unusual scene of gayety.
Mr, and Mrs: Louis Cohen were the recip
ients of many handsome and co3tly
presents commemorative of tiiis im
portant event in their lives. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris llopp of Macon; Mr., and Mrs.
I-ouis Bashinsky of Tennille; Mr. and
Mrs Herman Bashinsky, Mr. and Mrs.
L Hymes, Miss Horetta B. lfussaek of
ae York : Miss Lena Kiirlich of Savan
nah : Miss Nattie Hymes, Miss Theresa
{‘•Vines. Miss Henry Cohen of Atlanta:
Lee M. Hopp, H. K. Cohen of Macon;
Morris Cohen, H. Paris and J. J. Bush
insky.
ANOTHER ALLEGED DEFAULTER
A Prominent Citizen of Little Rock
Charged Witn Embezzlement.
Little Rock, Ark. July 31—J. B. Sut
ler, a well-known man of this city, for
many years a banker, Sunday school su
perintendent and populrst leader and edi
tor, is said to be a defaulter.
A short time ago, Suttler went to Aus
tin, Tex. When he left he was, it is a'-
leged, a defaulter to the state board of
missions of the Littlo Kock conference of
'he Methodist Episcopal church, south,
ot which he was assistant treasurer. The
Man amount of his shortage is not
known.
Nuttier is also charged with embezzling
the funds of the Winlleld Memorial
enureii in small amounts.
sI'TTT.ER DENIES TUK CHARGE.
Austin, Tex., July 31.—When seen here
‘0 ni-ht M r .Suttler denied that he is
•hurt in his accounts at Little Kock.
an ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Qeu - Ferguson of the Mississippi
Levee Board Investigated.
Greenville, Miss , July 31.—At
K meeting of the Mississippi
e ' oe board to day, held for the
Purpuae of considering the alleged
* lortage of ex-Treasurer Ferguson, an
t'M" rt reports that errors have beyn
mund amounting to 139,000. Gen. Fer
mjsim s friends claims that he owes
Ini but #BI.OOO, and to-day through
0 , A ,>rneyoffered to pay that umount
L which the board agreed to uc-
OHIO’S CROPS.
4 D °leful Outlook for the Farmers.
No Fruits and Few Grains.
. 1 fli ' l!l 'bus, 0., July 31. —The state crop
r “ etin for the week ending to-day shows
'■it tlie continued drought has scorched
• the pastures nnd farmers are feeding
j,' 1 lr ' “ttle as in wiuter in many parts of
t s tale. Corn, except in the river bot
a cri' LS w tthering and cannot make half
'■'■'bile potatoes promise to prove a
ur. i, All kinds of berries are
*urc? U *' an( * bruits of all sorts will bo
MEDICAL.
“Cannot be Improved!”
So MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Catvoston, Tex.,
—SAYS or—
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
“ Having used 1
Ayer’s Hair Vigor \
for years, I find i
that it keeps my '
scalp clean and j
the hair in the best i
condition. My '
mother, now sixty ]
years of age, has i
as fine a head of j
hair as when she (
’lf jfl, ~ was forty, a fact(
" " which she attrib- '
utes to the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It !
thickens the growth of the hair and 1
restores gray hair to its original color. j
1 cannot sec liow this preparation could \
be improved.”—Mrs. F. E. IIAKKit, Gal- 1
veston, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
PREPARED P.V
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS.
RUNS OF THE RAOERS.
A Good Day and a Good Track at Sara
toga—Summaries of the Events.
Race Track, Saratoga, July 31.—The
Salvator and Canadian stakes were the
features of a light programme here to
day. The weather was cloudy and cool.
The track was fast. The first event was
a virtual gift to Potentate, who was never
headed, winning easily by two lengths
from Floreanna.
In the second race Ferrier set the pace
to the last furlong, when ho was over
hauled by John Cooper and Cactus. In a
driving finish John Cooper won by a head.
Annisette took the lead in a good start in
the Salvator stakes and held it through
out, defeating Havoc by two lengths, the
May Day filly finishing third. Lamp
lighter captured the Canadian stakes
under a hard pull by a length and a half.
The result was never in doubt. Figaro
captured the fifth race and Rossmore the
sixth after a hard drive against Moliawk.
Summaries follow:
First Race—Three-year olds. six furlongs.
Potentate. 112, Brooks. 2 to 5, won. with Flor
eanna second and Domingo third. Time 1:14.
Second Race—One mile. John Cooper, 109,
A. Clayton, 13 to lu, won, with Ferrier second
and Cactus third. Time l:4Fj.
Third Race—The Salvator stakes for 2-year
olds. five and one-half furlongs. Annisette,
108, Grifflu, 4to 5, won. with Havoc second
and May Day, filly third, lime 1.08%.
Fourth Race—Tne Canadian stakes for all
ayes, one and three-sixteenths of a mile.
Lamplighter, 114, Taral, 1 to 10. won, with
George Bock second and Stowaway third.
Time :S:O4H-
Fifth Race—Selling, seven furlongs. Figaro,
109. i.umloy. even, won, wltif .1. P. B. second
and Memento colt third. Time 1:28:14.
Sixth Race—Two year olds, selling, five
furlongs. Rossmore, 94, Donohue, 4to 1. won.
with Mohawk second and Hedowa third.
Time 1:03.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Race Track, Brighton Beach. July 31. —
The card here to-day was a fair one and
tho attendance large. The track was in
splendid condition. Thirteen started in
the first race with Lord Hawkstone the
favorite. Laughing Water aud Caledonia
were also strongly played. Lord Hawk
stone won easily by three lengths after
making all the running. Caledonia beat
Tiger a neck for the place.
In the second event Longbrook was
almost played off tho boards, but he
failed to land, being defeated by Hazel
hatch. The third event was a pretty
race, the field running in close order to
the last furlong, where Clio filly and Vo
cality locked horns, the former winning
by a half length. In the fourth race
Capt. T. made all the running, winning
by two lengths from Herald, who beat
Lifeboat five lengths for the pluco.Qßer
wyn had no trouble defeating Judge Mor
row in the fifth race, aud Woodchopper,
an Bto 1 shot, carried off the honors in
the sixth.
Following are summaries:
First Race—Selling: five furlongs. Lord
Hawkstone. ilk. Hamilton, 8 to 5, won, with
Caledonia second and Tiger third. Time
1:0354.
Second Race—3-year olds; six furlongs.
Hazelhatch. 107. Ballad. 5 to 1. won. with
Longbrook second and Sprite third. Time
1:17.
Third Race—Maiden, 2-year-olds; five fur
longs. Clio, filly, 101. Taylor, 10 to 1, won,
with Vocality second and May Irwin third.
Time 1:01‘4.
Fourth Race—One Jmlle. Captain TANARUS., 96,
Keefe. 6to 1. won. with Herald second and
Lifetoat tfijrd. Time 1:42>4.
Mfth Race —Selling, five furlongs. Berwyn
won. with Judge Morrow second and Rough
and Ready third, 'lime 1:02.
Sixth Race—One mile. Woodchopper, 114.
Ballard, Bto 1, won, with Vespasian second
and Donaventure third. Time 1:445*.
A MISSING KEG OF GOLD.
Supposed to Have Been Lost or Stolen
Between Havre and Paris.
New York, July 81.—A dispatch re
ceived in Wall street to-day from Paris
reported the loss of a keg containing
$1)0,000 in gold, which was part of an
amount of $2,500,000 shipped from this
city on the steamer La Touraine July 21.
The firms shipping tho gold that
uay were Lnzard Freres, $2,000,000,
and Heidelback, Jckleheimer & Cos.,
$610,000. According to the dispatch the
gold was taken from the $2,000,000 lot, as
only thirty-nine kegs, each containing
$50,000, reached Paris on that consign
ment. The gold is suspected to have
been lost or stolen between Havre and
Paris.
Lnzard Freres discredit the story.
They have no advices concerning the al
leged robbery.
An Alleged Murderer Caught.
Everett City, Ga., July 31.—Will Will
iams. alias Henry Borem, was arrested
to-day by J. A. Wheeler, deputy sheriff of
Wavne county, charged with being im
plicated in the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Tom McLendon at Cowark station, on the
Alabama Midland railroad, on May 25,
lsici. Wheeler left for Jesup to-night
with tho prisoner, to await the arrival of
the sheriff of Henry county, Alabama.
WHERE VANILLA COMES FROM.
An Orchid Cultivated in Mexico and
South America.
From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Of all orchids, the vanilla is the one
most widely known, and is remarkable in
possessing the only species of the order
that has an.v economic value. There are
about twenty species scattered through
out the tropics, that having
commercial vaiuo being Vanilla Plaul
folia; it is characterized by having a tall
climbing and branching leafy stem and
large flowers of delicious fragrance,
chiefly white and red (in soveral economic
species, green), with a broad, concave
stalked lip, at the base rolled aliout the
column, to which tho stalk is adnale.
The dark brown pods, or fruit, aro six to
nine inches long, and are filled with a
dark, oily, odorous pulp.
lu Mexico vanilla is planted either in a
field or in a forest. To render a forest fit
for growing a crop all is cleared off but
its young suppimgs, which must serve as
supports to tho vanilla, the prefeflhuce
being given to trees having a milky sap. (
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1804.
Near each tree two cuttings are placed
side by side in following manner In a
shallow trench, IJ4 inches deep and 16
inches long, three knots of cutting (pre
viously deprived of leaves) are laid and
covered up with brush and dead leaves;
the remainder of the cutting, two or three
feet lone, is placed against the tree and
tied to it. The supporting trees should
be no nearer than t welve or fifteen feet
apart, to give sufficient room for the de
velopment of the plant. After a
month the cuttings have taken
root aadjmust be carefully kept free from
weeds or briers of all kinds. On the third
year vanilla thus planted begins to bear
fruit (improperly called beans) and con
tinue many years. When, on the other
hand, a field on fiat land or river boitom
is selected, the Mexicans first plow it up
thoroughly and on it raise a crop of maize.
While this is growing, the field becomes,
it appears, covered with a quantity of
young lactescent trees of the fig family,
which, after a year, are large and strong
enough to support the vanilla vine. Then
the setting of the plant is performed in
the manner before described, aud from
these tiie finest product is obtained.
On the Island of Reunion the mode of
cultivating vanilla is still different. In
Mexico, where the fecundation of the
fiower is left to nature, the plant is al
lowed to climb up the trees, while in Re
union. where fecundation is artificially
performed, the plant is not allowed to
1 crow out of human reach ; cuttings are set
at the foot of trees, the trunks of which
are Joined together by sticks of bamboo,
so as to form a sort of lattice on which
the vanilla can grow and spread freely.
In no case are the trees ever cut down,
for the plant loves a moist ground, and
! equally fears a burning sun. It is under
I these large trees that the vanilla plant is
| seen in its typical form, vigorous and very
■ productive. In the second case the planter
must first proceed to grow the supports
of his future plantation. For this purpose
the preference is given to the tree pro
ducing the physic nut, owing to its easy
and rapid growth aud its abundant lac
| tescent juice well adapted to the nutri
! tion of the vanilla plant. When the trees
have a size sufficient to afford shado to
the plant the cuttings are set out. The
rainy and the hot seasons are chosen for
this operation, as the cuttings require
frequent watering while they are taking
root. When the young siioots begin to
grow and to send out adventitious anil
aerial roots they need only to be directed
and spread on espaliers previously ar
ranged to receive them. In addition to
these means of shelter the plantation
must be surrounded with a hedge of shrub
bery for the sake of breaking the force of
the winds. After two years a vanilla
plantation in full bearing is the result.
Experience has shown that a vanilla plan
tation should riot 1 be worked for over
seven years, but in the mean time anew
one is got in readiness so there may be no
interruption.
The fecundated flower dries on tlie
ovary and in a few days falls off, leaving
tho fruit, which is called the umbilici.
The fruit —which contains within its
tough pericarp a soft, black pulp, in
which many minute seeds are imbedded
—continues growing until the end of the
first month, but it must be left on the
stem six months longer to ripen enough.
The vanilla harvest in Mexico takes place
in December; each bean—or, better called,
fruit—must he gathered separately and
not the whole cluster. If too ripe the
pods are apt to split during the curing,
while if not ripe they lack fragrancy and
proper color. The ripe fruit has, of it
self, no odor; it is a special fermentation
which develops the pleasant fragrancy of
vanilla. When the fruit is left to ripen
on the plant it splits in two unequal parts,
and becomes lirst yellow, then brown,
and finally black; while it Is drying an
unctuous liquid of a dark red color, called
balsam of vanilla, exudes, and when
quite dry the pod is brittle and almost de
void of all odor.
Various are the processes known for
curing—there is the Guiana, Peruvian,
Mexican and Reunion. The Mexican pro
cess is as follows: As soon as gathered
the fruit is placed in heaps under a shed
to protect them from both rain and sun
shine, and a few days later are submitted
to a sweating process. This is carried out
in two different ways, according to the
state of the weather, if it happens to be
warm and clear, the beans, are early ln
the morning, spread on a woollen blanket
and exposed to the direct rays of the sun;
about 12 or 1 p. m. the blanket is folded
around the beans, and the bundle is left
in the sun for the remainder of the day.
In the evening all the pods aro inclosed in
tight boxes so that they may sweat tlie
whole night. The next day the beans are
again exposed to the sun. They thus ac
quire a dark color, the shado being a
deeper brown in proportion to the success
of the sweating operation. Should the
weather be cloudy the vanilla is made
into bundles, aud a number of these
packed together into a small bale, which
is first, wrapped with woollen cloth, then
with banana leaves over it, and filially
with a stout matting, which is bound
firmly and sprinkled with water.
An oven is now heated to 140 degrees
Fahrenheit, and the bales containing the
larger beans are placed in it. IVheu the
temperature has been decreased to 113°
Fahrenheit the smaller beans are intro
duced, and the oven is closed tightly.
After twenty-four hours the smaller
beans aro taken from the oven, and
twelve hours later the larger ones. Dur
ing the process tho vanilla has sweated
and acquired a fine marbon color.
Now the drying, a most delicate opera
tion. must be attended to with great care.
The beans are spread on matting and ex
posed to the sun during nearly two
months. When the drying is ncariy com
plete it is finished in the shade in a very
dry plate.
ISuch extremely delicate processes are
not for rude agriculturists to conduct suc
cessfully. In Mexico are several wealthy
curers who aro also men of cultivation
aud refinement. Among the number may
he mentioned Gonzolez, Silvaro, Fuentii,
Moreno and Marca, and from these it
may be said the best vanillas are to be ob
tained.
Murderers’ Gallows Speeches.
From the Pt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Montgomery. Ala., July 20.—Dan Wash
ington. Porter Dnvis and Charles Ezell,
negro murderers, expiated their crimes
on the gallows iu the Jail yard here to
day. Their crimes were atrocious, but
they died in the ecstasy of religious en
thusiasm. <)n the gallows platform each
made a brief statement, but none of thorn
confessed.
Washington said:
"Brethren, in fifteen minutes I’ll bo in
paradise with a long white robe on and
golden slippers, n walking de golden
streets. When you ail comes I’ll meet 1
you at de gato and carry you to do judg
ment seat.”
Porter Davis said: “I don’t want to
take up my time speaking. I’m anxious
to go to herven. In a few minutes my
soul will be there. You all miud the gos
pel and meet me there.”
Charles Ezell, the wife murderer, said:
“I know lam saved. lam going to sit
dowu by Jesus. lam a true-born son of
Jesus, and am going home. All of you,
white and black. 1 don’t cure how big you
is. I am better than you, ’cause in a llttlo
while I will take the sacrament in the
city called Paradise I see the pearly
gates standing open for rao.”
The bluck caps were drawn, tho
preacher offered a short prayer, and the
trap was sprung.
Makes dyspeptics;
laugh I
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
’y-g**" w-vallds’ Hotel and Surgical Insti
-n V at Buffalo, X. V., am many who
are sent here, by thoee who have already,
from personal experience, learned of the
Trtmuph in Conaerrallre Surgery
achieved by the Surgeons of that famed In
stitution. Little heroic, or cutting surgery
is found necessary. For Instance,
TUMORS Ovarian. Fibre bl if ferine) and
I USIUlig many others, are removed by
Electrolysis and other eonserratlve moans
and thereby cutting operatt. >ns are avoided
PILE TUMORS, fula o and ‘ot&V d£
eases of the lower bowel, are permanently
cured without pain or resort to the knife
RIiPTIiRF ov Breach (Hernial is radi
ndr I UflCi eally cured without the
knife and without pain. Trutsce can be
thrown away!
OTfINF ln the Bladder, no matter how
large, ifl crushed, pulverized,
washed out and safely removed without
cutting.
STRICTURES TJ L)nT Passage are
*3 1 niu ■ un Lu also removed without
cutting in hundreds of eases.
For Pamphlets, send ten cents (in stamps)
to World’s Dispensary Medical Association.
fitSt Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or more.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cush In Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any wnut to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PERSONAL.
HOWRAH NOT”—Separable collar buttons
D 3 rents; improved Waterhury $2 SO; 15
years' guarantee gold filled Addison watch
#6.50: 15 vears' guarantee gold-filled Elgin
watch $11; solid gold non magnetic wati h
#29; pluin gold rings from #1 up to #l2.
Fegeas, the reliable Jeweler 1 12 Broughton.
rpilE Savannah Employment Agency is pre-
I pared at all times to furnish dorks, me
chanics. workmen, servants. No charge to
employers.
_help_wanteo7
nr ANTED, two able-bodied white boys to
work In blacksmith shop. Apply to
T. A. Ward, West Broad and Dryan streets.
\\ r ANTED, contractor to get out rived cy
’ press shingles in St. Johns county,
Florida. Apply Box 307, St Augustine, Fla.
UJE WANT MEN. #2O to K 5 u week.
Steady work, selling staple goods to
dealers. Samp.es to proper applicants No
peddling. Experience unnecessary. Salary
or large commission as preferred. House
hold Specialty Cos., 75 Fourth sireot, Cincin
nati, O.
U 7" ANTED, agents to take orders t y sam
ple at homo or travel; expenses and
good salary or commission to right party,
samples sent on application Address, with
stamp, Lock Box 420. New York city.
ROUtfS WAN 1 ED.
\\T ANTED—A single gentleman wishes to
' rent furnished south room. State
terms and conveniences. Address "Perma
nent,’’ Morning News
A LADY’S horse to loan for two months to
-TV responsible party. Apply to John W.
Burroughs, 77 Gordon street.
\\ T ANTED, a spring wagon, must be In
* ’ good order. Address "Wagon,” care
of Morning News
RaoNKSTOJtfNT.
IjVJK RENT, three very desirable connect
ing rooms furu.istmdjlor light housekeep
ing. SSViAbefcortn
LXJR RENT, fiat of ele.gant rooms, furnished
if desired. 68 Gaston street.
JjILAT of three rooms, including parlor, first
floor: also two front rooms, third floor.
Hot and cold bath convenient.
rpo RENT,flat of three desirable rooms with
•L modern conveniences. 63 Jones street.
TjlOR RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood; good home. Address
box 114, Morning News office.
Ip LEG ANT rooms on the first floor; large
J hall, third floor, In Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSESANO STORES FOH RENT.
1710 R RENT, house corner Harris and Mont
gomery streets from Sept. 1. G. Haw
kins, 66 Taylor street.
TDOR RENT, house corner of Habersham
A and Jones street lane. George Hawkins.
66 Taylor street.
F3OR RENT, from Oct. 1. tho following
desirable residences: llS'# puffy street.
Icing between Bull and Drayton streets.
94 Jones street, being le' ween Drayton and
Abercorn streots. 1 Tattnall street, corner
of Liberty street. '1 he above houses all have
modern improvements and will he put in
thorough ropair. Apply to Champion &
Garmany, 118 Bryan street.
TTIOR RE?7T. desirable house. Barnard two
A south ot Hall, will be thoroughly reno
vated and ready lor occupancy Oct. 1. Apply
to J. F. Brooks, 13554 Bay.
LjTOR RENT. Nos. 171 nnd 17451 Jones street.
A William D. Krenson, at J. D. Weed &
Co.’s.
TDOR RENT OR SALE, residence No. 92
l Duffy street; new, with all modern im
provements; possession given immediately.
Apply to J. F. Sweat, next door.
f TORRENT, dwellings No. 66 and 68 Clwin
nett street, and 102 Harris street. Apply
to Gratz C. Myers, Real Estate Agent, 654
Bull street.
I TOR RENT, from Oct. 1, 168‘4 and 170 New
Houston street: all modern Improve
ments. Apply Appel A Schaul.
L’’ LEG ANT brick house In excellent ropair;
I-9 northwest corner of Jones and Abercorn
streets, fronting Jones street; rooms largo
anil comfortable, with modern conveniences.
J. F Brooks & Frlpp.
AjToR RENT. No. 208 Drayton street, north
* east corner of Waldburg, line residence,
with all modern conveniences. Apply J F.
Brooks, 13554 Bay street.
IgTOR KENT, several desirable houses, all
I modern Improvements, in good loca
tlon. Salomon C’ohcn. 6 Bull street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, a refiigerator for S3O. Ap
ply 64 Broughton street.
LtuK SALE, mowing machines, hay rakes,
A hay tedders aud improved cotton gins
Georgi? W. Parish.
MULES and horsesforsale at McCormick's
Stables. West. Broad and Alice streets
EYOR SALK, n llallett & Davis Piano,
octaves. Apply at once at 64 Brough
ton street.
LAOK SALE Does anybody In Savannah
1 want a seventy-five hundred dollar house
for $6,000) if so. let him call on John L.
Archer. 118 Bryan street.
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Tatcm, Real Estate Dealer’
No. 6 Bull street.
CSIXTTJRES for sale cheap, comprising
* grates, awning, signs, curtains, chan
defiers, settees 45) stock boxes, shelving
llticoleuin. matting window display fixtures
desk, stove, pipe, and screens. vVIII he sold
separate or as a whole to suit purchaser.
U.vck Bros.
/ IYPHESS SHINGLES to ypha# IS
VA other coast points last longer and are
cheaper: boats can load at the mill prices
are reduced to $2 25 and #1 6u per thousand
Vale Royal Manufucturlug Company.
OATS- -Baled unthrashed oats Is forage
and grain; you only pay for the oats, get
the straw free, at #l6 ton: retails at $1 per
hundred at warehouse. T. J. Davis' or W. D.
Simkins'; cheaper than any other feed J. F.
Ouilmartln 4t Cos.
11 Ltm_
LOST, u skyc terrier answers to the name
of Pearl Reward at 69 Gaston street.
_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OCESSFVI, speculation open to all: try
1 our syndicate system of speculation: in
crease your income; information free; send
for circular Thompson A Derr Cos . 38 Wall
S'reet New York. Incorporated under the
laws of state of New York. Capital tiou.ooo.
SUMMfcR RiSORTi
LJUMMER board, lngleslile, Asheville. N.
* ’ C-i all modern conveniences; terms to
suit times; write.
4 J EORGIA Business College has removed to
X * post office building. Examine the tegi
hie, simple non-phonetie system of shorthai and
taught by us. Tuition, dav or night session,
#0 a month.
* 1. J AZELBRDOK” Home School for hovs
** will op n Sept. 26. 1894. Healthy and
delightful locality. For circularsaddresh Mr.
I* rank t\ Morris, Trevelians. Louisa county,
Virginia.
1 fW k f ATTW for vonr typewriter nnd a
I *' ’ thorough shorthand course in
Richmonds Commercial College, opposite
postofllce
■■ 1— ■ 1 .
4 JEUKGE Gong a Chinese restaurant has
' ' removed from '7 Dravlon street to 109
Broughton street, third door from Drayton;
everything tn lirst class order: would like to
cater to our gentlemen friends; satisfaction
guaranteed.
■iLL'NKRT.
LILLIAN RUSSELL
MULL HATS
Are all the rage In Now York, and
to soo all tho latest designs in
Mull Hats and In Ladles’ and Chil
dren’s Elegant Trimmed Hats you
must call on
Mrs. £ N. LAWLER.
H I Broughton Street.
- 'J
PROPOSALS.
riTREASURY DEPARTS! ENT, Office Ruper
-1 vising Architect, Washington D. 0..
July 30. 1894, Sealed proposals will he re
ceived at this office until 2 o'clock p. m.. on
the 23il day of August, 1894, and opened Un
mediately thereafter, for all the labor and ma
terials required for the repairs to wharf at the
United States quarantine station, Blackboard
Island. Sapelo Sound, Ha., in accordance with
drawing and specification, copies of which
may he had at thiß office or the office of the
custodian at the United States quarantine
station. Blailibeard Island. Sapelo Round.
Ga. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for a sum not less than 2 po
tent. of tho amount of the proposal, 'lhe
right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
anil to waive any defect or Informality in any
hid should It be deemed ln the Interest of the
government to do so. All proposals received
after the time stated will te returned to the
bidders. Proposals must be inclosed in
envelopes, sealed and marked Proposal for
Repairs to Wharf ai tho United States Dour
antlne station, at Blackboard Island, Sapelo
Sound. Ga..” and nduressed to Jcrumiuh
O'Rourke, Supervising Architect.
MORNING NEWS COUPON
Ho. 66.
These coupons accepted for any
publication the MORNING NEWS
distributes.
Two coupons, different numbers, and
10c for any one part PICTURESQUE
AMERICA
Two coupons, different numbers, and
10c lor any one part RAND, MoNALLY
& CO’S ENCYCLOPEDIA AND GAZ
ETTEER.
One coupon and fl.OOfor THE SHORT
HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERATE
STATES. 25 cents extra If sent out of
city.
One coupon and SI.OO for Stormonth’s
Dictionary. 18 cents extra If sent out of
the city
't wo coupons different numbers and 10
cents for any one part MEMORIAL
BOOK OF THE WAR.
When ordering, l>o sure aud state
what portfolio and what number
you want.
Business Office, MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. GA.
MINERAL WATER.
Harris Lithia Water
This water has now be
come a great favorite with
consumers of mineral wat
ers. Try it for a week. If
taken as directed and you
are not benefited we wil.
refund money.
Harris Lithia Water Go.,
GUARDS’ ARMORY,
HOTELS.
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH,
Broadway and 36th St., New York.
A first-class hotel at fair prices. Con
ducted on the American and European plan;
contains 400 rooms, single and en suite, with
private bath and toilet, and Is lighted en
tirely with electric light.
LOUIS L, TODD,
Proprietor.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Navaf Stores SupDfies.
FOK SALE MY
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
IS6 Broughton and 138-140 State Sts.
FOR SALE.
MOLASSES.
Vn hogsheads Muscovado McJassea
21 tierces Muscovada Molasses,
Just landed and for sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO., Importers,
Corner Hay and West Broad.
THE BEST I.S THE CHI' * PEST.—Your
stationery Is an Indication of your man
ner of conducting busineas Have everything
neat and trim. In good taste and on good mala
rial, from the complete prluttog, lithograph
Inc and blank look manufacturing intil
maxi of the Morning Nows, .savannah <2*.
LEGAL NOTjCES.
(4 EOKGIA, Chatham County. -Whereas.
* B. H Levy has applied to Court of
Ordinary for I.etters of Administration on
the estate of MAX F.ISENM AN. deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear lie
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have 1 on or before ihe first Monday in
September next.otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fe.rrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 31st
day of July, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILHACH.
Clerk C. O . C. C.
/ TKORGIA. Chatham County Whereas.
a J Jordan F. Brooks has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Guar.flan
of the property of SUSIE F. ARDEN, noe
FOOT MANX
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to he and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have'on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
WPf-ss the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st
day of July, 1894.
FRANK K KEILHACH,
Clerk c. 0.. C. C.
/JEORGIA, Chatham County Whereas,
" * Sarah L Gn/an has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Execu
trix of the last will and testament of LEVY
J GAZAN, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite aril admonish
ail 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
Not ember next, otherwise said loiters will he
granted
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
31st day of July, 18S*4.
FRANK E. KEILHACH.
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
(TKORGIA. Chatham County.— Notice Is
hereby given thut I have made applica
tion 10 Ihe Court of ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell the southern portion
of lot number twenty-one (21) Screven ward,
In the city of Savannah, belonging to estate
of LUCINDA JENKINS, (leccaieu for the
payment of debts and distribution, mul that
said order will lie granted at September
term. 1894. of said court, unless objections aro
llled thereto.
PERCIVAL R. COHEN.
Administrator Estate of Lucinda Jenkins,
deceased.
/GEORGIA Chatham County. Mary
" 1 Green, widow of Bristow Green, has ap
plied to the Court of Ordinary for a twelve
months' support for herself out of the estate
of BRISTOW GREEN, deceased. Appraisers
have made returns allowing same
These are, therefore, to cite ail whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or boforo the first Monday in
September, next, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 14tb
day of July, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILHACH,
Clerk O. 0.. 0.0.
(tl'.oKGi.v Chatham county. Whereas,
* Emma L. Carrington, formerly l otion,
has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters
Dismlssory as Administratrix of the estate of
S. YATES LEVY, deceased.
Those are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to lie and appear lie
fore said court to make objection (If any
they have) on or before the first, Monday 111
September next, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness tile Honorable Hampton L Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, tills the 31st
day of May, 1894
FRANK K KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
(JEOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas’
s Bernhard D. Uosenhrook has applied to
Court of ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as
Administrator on the estate of BOHLKE
WIT I'M ER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all w hom il may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection Ilf any they
have) on or before the first Monday In Sep
tember next, otherwise sutd letters will bo
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rell. Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
31st day of May, 1894
FRANK E. KEILHACH.
_ Clerk O. 0.. C. C.
(3KOROIA, Chatham Coitntt.—Whereas.
* 1 'uthertne A. James has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Execu
trix on the estate of CATHERINE JAMES,
deceased.
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 nr before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorablo Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham County, tills the 31st
day of May, 1891.
FRANK K KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
(JEORGIA. Chatham County. Wheroas,
I Jordan F. Itrooks has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Ad
ministrator on tho estate of SUSAN A.
HARDEN, deceased.
These are. therefore, to olio and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the first Monday ln
September next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Hon Hampton L. Ferrlll, or
dinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day of
May, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
/ Lf.ORG IA, CHATHAM CntiNTY.— Whereas!
" 7 Jordan F. Brooks has applied toCourtof
Ordinary for I.etters Dismlssory as Adminis
trator on the estate of RICHARD D. HEY
WARD. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to he and appear be
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the first Monday In
September next, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorablo Hampton L. Ferrlll,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31st
day of May, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILHACH,
Clerk C. 0.. O. C.
/ J koROIA, Chatham o iuntt —Whereas,
" * Charles F. Clcr has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as execu
tor of the Inst will and testament of CHRIS
TINA SCHNEIDER, deceased.
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
( ctober next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll, Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho
SOth day of June. 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAUH,
Clerk C. O.'. Ol C.
(1 BORGIA Chatham couNTy.-Whereas,
* J. L. Whatley has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the estate of OLIVER DE
LOACH, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be nnd api>ear
before said court to make objection iif auy
they have) on or In-fore the first Mondu.v Jti
Octol er next, otherwise said letters will be
grunted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3uth
day of June, 1894
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
/ 1 EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.- Whereas.'
O l KEDF.IUCK W. CURTIN has applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Administrator on the estate of WEN
DELL H. CURTIS, deceased.
1 hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to lie and appear be
fore suld 1 ourt to make objection (if any thoy
have) on or before the first Monday In t letober
next otherwise said letters will be granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 3oth
day of June, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILHACH,
Clerk C O .C, C.
rN Thallium Superior Court, December
Term. 1894.—Myrtle E. Jucksou vs War
ing K. Jackson: petition for total divorce. To
Waring It. Jacks- n You ore hereby com
manded to be und appear at the December
Term. 1894. of the Superior Court of Chatham
county, to answer plaintiff’s petition m above
staled ease.
Witness tho Honorable Robert Falllgunt
Judge of said Superior Court, this 2'dh day of
June, 1894. JAMES K I*. CARR.
Clerk S. C., C. C. Ga.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(i EORGIA, Chatham County— Notice Is
J hereby given to all persons haying de
mauds against JOHN JOHNSON, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to him,
properly male out within the lime pre
scribed by law, so us tc show their character
aud amount; und ail persons Indebted to said
deceased are required to make Immediate
payment to him. OTTO SEILER.
Administrator Estate of John Johnson, de
ceased.
LEGAL NOTICES.
/GEORGIA, Chatham County—Notice la
' * hereby given that I have made appli
cation to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell lots Nos. Ss and 40,
Liberty ward. In the city of Savannah, with
improvements thereon Also thirteen hun
dred and sixty (1.360) acres of land, more or
less in Liberty county. Georgia (Wild land).
Also thirteen iU, sha es o' capital slock of
National Bank of Savannah three 'J, share*
of conltal stork Planters Rice Mill stock, two
i2' shares of capital stock of Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia Also
notes of Clayton U Milter, secured by mort
gage, aggregating fourteen thousand.two hun
dred (#l4,2ib dollars, lelonging to estate of
JOHN RUTHERFORD deceased, for tha
payment of dents and distribution, and that
said order will le- grunted at September
term. 1894. of said Court, unless objections are
tiled thereto.
WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON. Jr ,
Executor of the Will of John Rutherford
deceased.
/ JEORGIA CHATHAM County—Whereas,
'J James Sullivan has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admlnia
traior 011 the estate of GEORGE M. HOUR*
TUUN. deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom il may concern to be and appeur be
fore said court to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the first Monday in No
vember next. otherwise said letters will I*
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Fere
rill. Ordinary for Chatham County this tha
31st day of July, 1894
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. O.
(JEOROIA. Chatham CocXTY.-rWhoreaa,
* JohnT. McMahon has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executor
of the will of JAMES J. MIMAHON, do
ceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appeur
fore said court to make objection 'lf any they
have) on or before the first Monday In No
vember next, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fere
rill, Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho
31st day of July, 1894.
FRANK E KEILBACH.
Clerk C. Q„ C. a
EDUCATIONAL.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE^
BOTETOURT 81'KlNGS, V IRGINIA.
For Young Ladle*. Tho largest and moat
extensively equipped in Virginia Eideutio
Courses in Ancient and Modern Languages,
Literature, Sciences, Music, Art and Elo
cution. 30 officers and teachers. Situated is
Valley of Virginia, near Roanoke .Mountuli*
scenery. Mineral Waters. Salubrious climate,
52d session opens Sept. 12, 1894. For Ulus-
Catalogue address
• HAN. L. COC KE. Bpt., Hollins, V.
NORFOLK cun
Largest and best equipped College In
Eastern Virginia.
350 STUDENTS. 23 TEACHERS.
Healthful Sea Breezo. Near Old Point
Comfort. Beautiful Home. #90.000 Buildings.
Steam Heat. Gas. etc.
Music, Arl, Elocution. Stonography. High
est Course of Study In the State. Expense#
Very Low. Send for Catalogue.
Pupils wishing to pay own expenses write
J. A. I. PASSEDY, H S Principal.Norfoik.Vh
VIRGIN!? MILIIARY INSTITUTE,
jLE V |N<4TON, VA. 9
Mth Year. Hfcafc© Military. Bclntßc and Technical
School. Thorough Couru*R in ic*nernl nnd applied
Ohemiatry, and fn Eufltaeeriiur. Oonfeni degrree of
ft rad u ate In Academic Course. Alflodejtreenof Unohe
or Of Science nnd Civil Fnirner in Technical
Onurnos All exnen*ea. ini ludfng clothing and tnoi
provided nt tho rate of 54) per month as
an 'trrrage for tho four ye<m. 6jr/n.i>! ~f New
Cadets report Hept. it. tli.N SCOTT SHIPP, bap*
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
Near Alexandria, l a.
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal.
For Boys. Fifty sixth Year. Opens Sept.
27. 1894.
illustrated Catalogue sent on application.
122and 124 W. Franklin St... Baltimore, Mil.
EDGEWOHTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
For young Indies, will reopen Wednesday,
September 26th. 82d year.
Mils. H P LKFEIIVKE, Principal.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Petersburg, Va. Tfio :'Ot,U annual session of
this School for Boys bogltm (Jot. 1. Thorough
preparation for Unlv. of Va., U. S. Military
and Naval Acadomies. leading Engineering
Schools aud ('olloges For catalogue address
W. GORDON 51( (JABE, Head Master.
Hothol (Prepares for Govern-
Dblllel ment Academies. Unt-
Military Acadeinyi^U."^^!
- j Maj. K. A AfCIKTYRJL
VIRGIfYIA. |Bethel Academy P. O.
wash aSfH Pmuersitt.
I,rxinoton, Virginia.
Opens Wept. IM. For eutnloguo address
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean.
1 1 6.U 1 1
SUMMER RESORTS^
Mountain Part Hotel,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT I,6OOFEET
ABOVE TIDE WATER, In the mountains of
.Western North Carolina, 37 miles west of
ASHEVILLE, Is now open for summer
guests Natural thermal waters How Into
marble pools; THE MOST LUXURIOUS
BATHS IN THE WORLD Cures rheuma
tism malaria, bronchitis, neurasthenia, dys
pepsia, liver anil kidney complaints. Located
on the banks of the FRENCH BROAD
RIVER is this
Ideal Summer Resort,
having all modern appointments; elevator
gas. electric bells, and a
TABLE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED.
Beautiful walks and drives, good livery,
with splendid saddle horses from the famous
blue gras-, region. A medical department
equipped with the latest therapeutic appli
ances, massage, electricity, etc., for all need
ing careful professional attention. Pullman
cars through to the hotel Without Chakgb.
Address PAUL B. BODEN, Manager.
John D. Kkii.kv, President.
ABERDEEN HOTEC
Broadway and 21st Streets,
NEW YORK CITY.
A quiet, home-like hotel, convenient to all
surface aud elevated railways.
One hundred large, well ventilated rooms,
singly or en suite.
Rates— |l per da> and upward. European
plan.
Strictly first class In overy respect.
GEO. F. ATHERTON, Proprietor.
COINC TO NEW YORK ft
Mr. E. N. Wilson,
For several years manager of Hotel Cordova
at St. Augustine, is now proprietor of the
SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL
Grand Boulevard and West 71st Nt.
Anew and beautiful family hotel. Only two
short blocks from Central Park. Only two
short blocks from Hudson river. Cool and de
lightful location. Cars to the slumping dis
tricts. theaters, ferries, railroads anil all iiarts
of ihe city pass the door. Write Mr. Wilson
for ‘Special Summer Rates."
HOTEL ALTAMONT.
Any one in search of a cool, restful horn,
for the summer with pure mountain air and
water, the finest possible scenery, simple bu*
excellent fare, anil comfortable, well-fur
nished rooms modern conveniences, etc.,
will do well to corue to the HOTEL AI.TA-
M( )NT. on the summit of Paris mountain, an
hour's drive, over good roads, from Green
ville, S. C. Jersey milk, cream, butter In
abundance. Terms. MO per month; also $35
per month. Addres- W. ELLIOTT JOHN
STONE, Greenville. S. C.
The Swannanoa Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Strictly good. medium price. Broad halls,
airy rooms, magnificent views, electric lights,
and otter modern Improvements. Central.
Special Summer Rales #2 and #2.50 per
Oay; #lO to sll per week; $35 to SSO per month,
according to room.
R. K RAWLS,
Proprietor and owner.
3