Newspaper Page Text
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Comment! on Affairs in Georgia, Flor
ida and South Carolina.
GEORGIA.
Albany Herald: Col. Bill Clifton has
evidently made up his mind to “keep a
ruomn' " until he gets an office.
Atlanta Journal: The race for the
presidency of the Senate wiii be an in
teresting one. There are four rock-ribbed
democrats in the race, any one of whom
will make a first class presiding officer.
The avowed candidates are Hon. \V. A.
Broughton of .Madison, Hou. Walter
Beess of Griffin, Col. C H. Brand of
Ijwrenceville, and Hon. W. H. Venable
of Atlanta.
Dawson News: During the long depres
gi,.n that has affected every class and
everv interest throughout the coun
try, the i leorcia farmer hascouie through
it with flying colors. He has, of course,
fdt the elects of it, but his r.ew system
of thought, and his new system of living,
have better equipped him for such adver
sities, and have made him well nigh inde
pendent. With perseverance on the same
line the future is full of sunshine and
prosj>erity for the Georgia farmer.
Southeast Georgian: Hope for money
to grow on gall-berry bushes; hope for the
ants around your field to grow into meat
hogs: hope for the butterflies to turn to
November turkeys: hope for the flies to
quit dying, and the babies to quit crying:
hope for any other impossibility which
your imagination can con,,ure up, but
don’t let the delusivo hope that Hines will
be elected ever enter your mind.
FLORIDA.
Pensacola Times: The Australian bal
lot system is a necessity. There is no
itate in the Union cursed with such an
infamous election law as the state of
Florida it is a hot bed in which the
seeds of fraud, corruption, bribery, false
swearing, false counts and false returns,
germinate and flourish. King and rail
road politicians wane it continued; it
serves their purposes. The people want
and need the Australian system of voting
now used in nearly every state in the
Union.
Florida Citizen: The friends of Mr.
George W. Wilson, who embrace practi
cally every democrat in Florida, and also
many persons who are not democrats,
will join the Citizen in rejoicing because
of his prompt appointment as collector of
internal revenue for Florida. The ap
pointment.was one of the very first acts
of the President after the adjournment
of congress.
Pensacola News: It is popularly sup
posed that the “reformers" have confis
cated all the adjectives in the Kuglish
language for use against the hated “cor
porations.” This is a mistake. A South
Florida .ournal begins a discussion of the
‘•reform” movement after this fashion:
“The piratical assault made upon all
classes of corporate investment in Fiorina
by a coterie of silhouette demagogues,”
etc.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Aiken Times (Candidate John Gary
Evans’ paper): That the reform party is
stronger to-day than it has ever been is
beyond question. Men who advocated
the conservative party two years ago. are
to-day as enthusiastically advocating the
reformers. In one precinct alone the re
formers can poll nearly 100 more voters
than they did two years ago. The dis
pensary law has made large numbers of
converts to the reform party. They have
begun to realize that it is the best and only
solution of the liquor problem.
Columbia State: Of 100,000 white
voters probably not 30,000 have taken
part in the election of delegates to a con
vention which has had its work pre
scribed for it in secret confabulations in
Gov. 1 illman’/s office, and whose nomina
tions are even now inscribed on every
note-book of the cabal. The 97 per cent,
of the white voters of South Carolina
which Mr. John Gary Evans so boast
fully announced that he held in his lithe
clutching fingers, turn out to be less than
30 per cent. The census of ringsters has
been taken. It reveals interesting but
not surprising facts.
Columbia Register: Another thing is
scttled-Gov. Tillman wiil bo trans
formed into Senator Tillman. The returns
show that a majority of the democratic
nominees for the general assembly are
in favor of electing Tillman as a sueessor
to Butler. These nominees, like Evans,
will be elected, no matter how many in
dependent candidates Butter may induce
to run against them. Dr. Timmerman
will, of course, go in with Evans. Who
will fill out the balance of the ticket can
not be told until the democratic conven
tion meets this month, but it can be
stated now that the full ticket, whoever
may be on it, will surely win in the No
vember election. A few hot-heads will
go into an independent movement, but
the great majority of the white men are
going to stick together.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results cf tha Day’s Gamss in the
National League Cities.
Washington, Aug. 80.—Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
IIIIOOKI.TN BEATS PITTSBURG.
At BrooUlyn—First game— u h e
Brooklyn 55: 0 0 700 *—l9 19 4
Pittsburg.. 1 00 0 8 1 0 1 0—1! 15 7
Batteries Lucid. Kennedy and Kinslow;
Gumbert and Mack.
ANOTHER SiTOHT.
Second game— B H E
Brooklyn 01000 00— 1 ‘J 6
Pittsburg 1 1 30 3 2 5—14 11 1
Butteries Daub. Underwood and Dahey;
Mencfee and Sugden.
Ihe game was called at the end of seventh
'inmg on account of darkness.
( I.EVELAND BEATS NEW YORK.
At New York— n n e
Mew York 0 1 0000 00 3 4 13 3
Cleveland 2 4 025 00 0 *-J3 15 1
Batteries—German, Clark and Wilson; Sul
livan and Zimmer.
ST. LOUIS BEATS BOSTON.
At Boston— ‘ n h v:
Boston 00030000 0— 3 8 3
Bt. Louis 0000014 02 7 9 2
Batteries—Hod son and Tenny; Hawley and
Miller.
CHICAGO DOWNS PHILADELPHIA.
At Philadelphia— ti n k
Philadelphia 0030 03 0 1 4 11 15 2
* hicago 26 2 1 0 1 1 2 *—ls 17 3
Batteries—Harper and Clements; Hutchin
son and Sehriver.
BALTIMORE BEATS LOUISVILLE.
At Baltimore— u ti k
Baltimore) 0 3 0 1 00 5 o* 9 16 1
Louisville 022001 003— 8 15 4
Batteries—Gleason aud Robinson; Knell
•tad Grim.
W ASHINGTON BEATS CINCINNATI.
At Washington— k n K
“ashlngtou 20100220 1— 8 8 2
* meinnuti 2000 00 0 1 3 6 12 3
Batteries - Stockclale, Mercer and McGuire:
r tsher and Merritt.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
I lie intervention case of the Merchants'
hod I armors’ liankof Hogansvilleagainst
the Savannah and Western railroad,
i rowing out of the failure of Harrington
Bros of West Point, has been given a
‘ting in Atlanta before a special master
11 is week. The case lias been written up
1 ilia Morning News. It involves about
11T5.U00.
O Toole That fellv Is the walking delegate.
*ti.l the Loss is afraid of litm
Began--How do you know.
’ 1 de—’lhe felly lould me so hlsself.—
*>riem Lile.
Rhineror of China Me son of heaven
Mikado The devil vnu at -.—Cleveland
* ,kl h Dealer.
Mrs. Mathew Hogan Dead.
The many friends of Mrs. Mathew Ho- '
gan will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred this morning. Mrs. Ho
gan was an estimable lady, and was well
known in Savannah. She was the widow
of Mr. Mathew Hogan deceased, con
tractor and builder, who died several
years ago. She leaves two sons, Mr.
John M. Hogan, cashier, and Mr. Walter
F. Hogan, assistant cashier of the Ger
mania Bank. Funeral notice later.
OUR OWN MYSTIC YOCHIS.
Wonderful Feats Performed by the
Red Men of Michigan.
American Indians Who Rivaled the
Voghis of Thibet and Did Strange
and Mystifying Things Wnich Could
Not Be Understood by Some of the
Enlightened Folk of That Day -How
Gen. Lewis Cass Was Astonished by
the Shaking Tent-Alex Gibault’s
Wonderful Journey and xiis Dog.
From the Chicago Times.
Harbor Springs, Mich., Aug. 22.—The
North American Indians used to practice
the art of enchantment with as much
success as their oriental brethren, and, iu
spite of the strides of civilization, their
descendants still perform some remark
able feats.
Voluntary interments, optical illusions,
and spiritual phenomena of every de
scription were common among the medi
cine men. Their great medicine lodge,
“Man-i-tou-wad-e-za-win,” consisted of
two orders of magicians. In the first or
lower order were practiced all the com
mon magical feats, and in the higher
the more difficult, and we daresay
some thingswere performed which would
cause even the eastern fakirs to stand
aghast.
Not all Indians could become medicine
men—only those possessed of the “Me-da
wad-e-za-win,” or natural power, which,
it is believed, corresponds to the power
of hypnotists and spiritualists of our
own day. In performing their deeds the
Indians always used medicines prepared
from roots and herbs and parts of venom
ous reptiles.
One of the alleged feats of these sor
cerers was the “A-sco-da-wa,” literally,
“Going in fire.” This performance was
perhaps the most menial in vogue among
the medicinemen.and its use always tore
boded evil. If an Indian had a grudge
against another whom he wished to kill
in secret the Ascodawa was employed.
Many Indians have been sent to the
happy hunting grounds by its use.
The actor hared his body and then ap
plied the medicine, which, the Indians
say, rendered him fleet of foot and made
him invisible. With a few incantations,
he then assumed the form of some animal,
and as he swiftly traveled toward tiie
scene of his work, flashes of light would
be emitted from his person at regular in
tervals; hence the name “Going in fiiY>.”
Anyone coming in contact with a magician
in this condition would become faint and
powerless until the apparition had passed.
When it reached its victim it would ad
minister the quietus and disappear, and
no one could find out who the murderer
was. The Indians, however, had re
actionary medicines, by which the victim
rendered the evil designer powerless to
accomplish his deed.
CASS ASTOUNDED Bt THE SHAKING TENT.
When Gov. Cass was making a tour on
Mackinac island he met many Indians
gathered there on account of an Indian
treaty, and among them were two noted
Ottawa medicine men. Of course, the
governor had no faith in witchcraft, but
lie was desirous of witnessing some of the
feats of the wonder-workers. The In
dians entertained the governor for nearly
two hours.
Among the first tricks performed was
that of- shaking tent.” A small tent
was erected and raised about two feet
from the ground all the way around, so
that the lower part of tho interior was
plainly visible. Some of the onlookers
were then requested to examine the tent,
and after they had pronounced it free
from any traps, wires, etc., one of the old
Indians entered and took liis position
near the center. Ho could not touch the
tent at any point, as there were no center
poles. He then began to drone a monoto
nous chant: “Ha. ha, ya, ya, ha, ha. yo.”
The tent then began to move. The In
dian quickened his chant and the tent
moved faster and faster, until its top
nearly touched the ground, the old In
dian all the time being visible. When he
finished singing the tent regained its
equilibrium.
His assistant then threw a stick upon
the ground, which he had held in his
hand, so the Indian story runs, and with
a few gestures from him it assumed the
form of a serpent and began to crawl
away.
Part of the audience became terrified
and tho old Indian ended the performance.
The spectators rewarded them liberally
with “Nho-ne-aw” and departed. Gov.
Cass saving, “It was very strange.”
Perhaps the most remarkable feat said
to have been performed by the medicine
men in this region was that of rapid tran
sit, some forty years ago. Alexander
Gibault, a French settler, still residing
here, was the mail carrier between Mack
inac Island aud Traverse City. The mails
in those days were carried by dogs on to
boggans. In tome manner, Mr. Gibault
one week got very far behind on his last
trip and arrived in Traverse City Satur
day night, when ho ought to have been
there the previous evening and eti route
for Little Traverse Saturday.
HOW THE INDIANS SAVED GIBAULT’S JOB.
As he had no good excuse for beingi so
tardy he knew it meant the loss of his job
when he got to Mackinac, unless some
thing turned up so that he could make up
the lost time. He therefore asked his In
diuu friends at Traverse City if they
could not help him.
One old man told him to come to his
house. Mr. Gibault gladly accompanied
iiiin. After their arrival the old Indian
gave him something to drink and told him
to lie down, it was then about 10:30
o’clock. Mr. Gibault did as lie was told,
and he immediately felt a sort of drowsi
ness come over him. He got up at a beck
from the old man and followed him out
into the yard, where stood a spotless
white dog hitched up to a piece of hem
lock bark shaped like a sleigh.
The Indian then poured some medicine
on 'the dog. helped Mr Gibault on the
sleigh with his mail, and told him to go.
The rider's hair, it is related, fairly stood
on end, so fast did he travel. He lost con
ciousness after going a short distance,
and when he revived the first gray streaks
of dawn were appearing in the east, and
lie was entering into Little Traverse,
having traveled a distance of over 100
miles in six hours, a feat which the iieet
■ st dog could not accomplish, without any
load at all, under ordinary circumstances.
The mystic dbg disappeared and Mr.
Gibault walked into town at 1:30 o'clock
Sunday morning, where lie was greeted
by a large crowd, anxious over their
tardv mail carrier.
Mr. (iibault claims to have ample proof
that he was in Traverse City at 10 o’clock
Saturday evening ana in Little Traverse
at 1 :>0 o’clock Sunday morning, but he is
unable to account for the dog's wonder
ful spoed and endurance.
Comte de Paris Failing.
Paris, Aug. 30. —The Agence National,
a-royalist concern, says that the Count of
Paris is failing steadily and his death
may occur at any moment.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1594.
A GREAT SUFFERER
—FROM—
Liver Complaint
Cured ly the Use of
Ayer's Pills
“For several
years, I was a
Erijavl greatsuffererfrom
q'jl liver complaint,
F. if which caused sc-
Jpf / —S vero P a ' lis under
rigUt sitlc '
J ’from under tho
¥mr. v f l right shoulder
/i UI f! * blade, sallowness
V' ' of the skin, low
spiritedness, and cramp in the stomach.
1 am pleased to be able to state that I
have been relieved of all these com
plaints by tho use of Ayer's Fills. 1
find them, also, to be an elegant after-din
ner pill.'’—Mrs. M. A. STEAD, Muncy, Pa.
AYER’S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
JHAfUjYE JNTELLIG ENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
of charge in United States Hydrographic
Office in the custom house. Captains are re
quested to call at tho office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to tho navy department.
Passengers.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
—Miss N M Allen, ( • P Hess, A Steiner anti
infant. J T Dent. Miss VV Holt. Miss S Steiner.
Miss M A Hess. Mrs M Bostick and son, S L
Hitchcock, Mrs K Bernd. Rev M MacGillin
ray, Mrs J R Cohen. A Nicholas, Mrs B A
Cummings. Miss L Smith, T H McComb, F D
Cole and wife. VV VV Corson. A Heftier, L Hat
ton and daughter.G D Wheatley. AA 'I homas,
J shea, ,1 K Merrill, J D Pitts, J VVilensky, H
Wilensky ami infant. A P Mingledorf. PR
Cohen. H L Sitzer. E K Kinchley. ,J B Mulhe
rin, Rev VV J Kenney. II M Reid, C H Greg
ory, Mrs E H Gregory. J L Statin, S Brandt.
Mrs < Brandt. J W Spencer. ,1 H Logden, H
B Martin. G Brant, W D Simkius.MG Ogden,
H J Lewis. .] L Morrison. J VV Teeple. Rev
VV Fox, G C Smith, Miss .1 A Flish. Miss N L
Shorey, Capfc T L Langston and son, C Hen
bier, A HenoJer, L A Laeon. li J N Cardoza,
Mcl Mclntosh. > H Magte. J Fee ley, F H
Holton, Mrs C Tollman. Mrs A Hayne, E A
Weil. J R Hayne. VV 11 Traxler, VV H Green.
Mrs Madoy, .1 R Young. .1 K Harris and wife
and child, RGreesand wife.J McMurray, Mrs
Cos eman and 25 steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
G W Owens, Miss C Munrv.*rlyn, Miss J Ken
ney, Mrs A Dowell and child. B G Pittee.Miss
Singleton, Mrs A W Greeley,Dr J 11 Pierpont
and wife. Miss Moore. Miss Shirholser. Mrs
Greenwood. C* Granbeir VV' H Dean. Miss K
Swam. W Havey, R N cordon, S Johnson, E
Palmer, P J Daly, Miss F liarkness.
Export*.
Per schr Hilda for Philadelphia—434,Bl6
feet p p lumber Dixon. Mitchell A Cos.
Per si.hr Harriet C Kerlin for Philadelphia
—9.007 crossties, measuring 101,937 feet—Coo
nev, Eckstein & Cos
Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
-224 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sweepings, 529
bales domestics and yarnß, 3,478 bbls rosin,
73,115 feet burner, 109 bales hides, 55 bales
wool. 13 casks clay. 8 bbls fruit.2B boxes fruit,
46 tons pig iron. 11,038 staves, 59 pkgs mdse,
256 bbls spirits turpentine.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Aug 30—kbdls hides, 1 box wax, 5 cars
lumber, 149 bbls spirits turpentine, 297 bbls
rosin, 37 bales cotton, 1 eargrain.2 cars wood,
98 boxes tobacco.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 30—665 bales
cotton. 2 cars hay, 3 cars grits, 1 car marble,
1 car brick, 1 car fertilizers. 9 cars coal, 12
cars wood. 23 cases eggs. 51 bbls whisky. 5
half-bbls whisky, 4 brils hides, 18 casks clay,
357 tons pig iron, 173 pkgs domestics. 166 pkgs
mdse. 7 bbls empty bottles. 1 case shoes, 1,811
bbls rosin, 648 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
Aug 30—439 bales cotton. 1.648 bbls rosin, 743
bbls spirits turpentine, 19 cars lumber, 6 cars
rock. 875 boxes vegetables, 13 bbls vegetables,
18 crates pineapples. 2 cars flour, 1 car oats. 4
cars hay, 2 ears erossties. 2 cars rails, 2 cars
castings. 2 cars coal. 1 lot household goods, 3
cars wood, 16 bales hides. 3 bales wool, 6 bbls
glassware, 250 cases lard. 2 cars coal.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway. Aug
SO—3 cars lumber, 1 car wood, 10 lambs, 50
boxes soap, 1 box Uardware.
SOME MOSQUITO FACTS.
The Male is of No More Account Than
Idr. Lease Human Blood an Ac
quired,! aste.
P rom the Baltimore Sun.
More mosquitoes are in Baltimore this
year than usual. Prof. P. R. Uhlerof the
Peabody Institute, who has written many
scientitic articles upon insects, says that
this is because tbe rains of last spring
gave them every opportunity of breeding
in numbers.
“Mosquitoes breed on water,” he said,
“and there has been rain enough tho past
few months to keep the rain barrels, cis
terns and swamps from running dry and
tbus to offer them a good breeding place.
It isn’t the worst season for them that I
remember, but there are moro of them
than for several summers.
“Twenty or thirty varieties of mosqui
toes are in the neighborhood of Balti
more. but most of these are content to
remain outdoors. Only five of these spe
cies invade human habitations and sting
human beings. Of these live three are
with us just now, the most common one
being the goodly-sized yellow mosquito,
which is called the English mosquito, be
cause it was first described by English
scientists, although it is scattered over a
wide area. The one whose sting hurts
tho most, in my opinion, is a little dark
brown creature found only in America,
and we also have with us a large-sized
black variety, with striped logs.
“It is only the female mosquito who
stiugs and buzzes. The male mosquito
seems to be useless. He doa.j' t even oat.
At least entomologists have never found
anything in his stomach. Tho femalo
breeds but once each year, but that once
she lays 700 or 800 eggs.
“Mosquitoes are not entirely a pest.
They do much good in this world by eat
ing deleterious organic matter and getting
rid of so much malaria. There are count
less billions in fresh watter swamps along
the Atlantic coast, and although tho
amount of good that one of them docs is
ridicuousl.v small, the sum total must be
large.
“Sucking tho blood of human beings
can’t be a thing of nature with female
mosquitoes. It is an acquired taste. Did
you ever notice how quickly they dis
cover places on the exposed parts of your
body where arteries full of blood lie near
tho surface! They always go for the
temple and the back of the hand. A lit
tle muriate of ammonia is an excellent
thing to get rid of the pain of their
sting.
“Mosquitoes get into tho city from
swamps in many ways. They fly about in
clouds, and often settle on some hay
wagon for a ride into town. They are
also blown hither by the wind, but 1 think
the commonest way is to come in on
freight trains. Once they get here they
live in trees, in the gutters, and anywhere
whore there is organic matter to feed on.
There is no wholesale way to destroy
them, although one of the experts in the
United States department of agriculture
lias stated that to pour a skim of coal oil
over water upon which they have col
lected will destroy every one of them.”
“Do you ant tho earth?”
“No.” replied the stock broker; “Its three
quarters water.”—Puck.
When a man commits suicide by drowning,
can it te said that lie liquidates the deot of
nut* re.—Boston I'ranscript.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah anil vicinity
till midnight. Aug. 31. 1-94: Threatening
weather, with occasional rains, slight
changes In temperature; southeast to east
winds.
i- or Georgia—Fair: variable wind*.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., on Aug. 30 1894. with the normal for
the day:
Depariure j Total
Temperature. from the departure
1 normal j since
Normal, j Mean, j -[-or Jan. 1.1891.
Comparative rainfall statement
I Departure I Tot al
Vermai ! Amount I from tho departure
Normal, i for normal. : since.
Auf.PO ’M. -| or— Jan. I. 1894.
.21 j T —.24 i -|-96
Maximum temperature. 86 : minimum tem
perature. :2°.
The hightof the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. i7.’>th meridian time) yesterday was
11 1 feet, a rise or 6.6 feet during tho preceding
twenty four hours.
i iie Cotton iJulietln for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., Aug. 30, 1894 , 75th Meridian
time.
Observations taken at tbe same moment of
time at all stations:
DISTRICTS. j AVERAGE.
Vamks SDi' f Max. Min. Lain-
Names. tion j Tem, Tem.j fall.
Atlanta 11 I 86 66 tKi
Augusta 10 86 64 co
Charleston 6 86 70 .27
Galveston 22 Si 68 to
Little Rock 13 92 *h .37
Memphis 11 88 68 (0
Mobile... 10 88 68 .13
Montgomery 7 83 08 .00
New Orleans... 13 88 70 .19
Savannah 13 83 69 .23
Vicksburg 7 sm 70 .02
Wilmington 10 88 (MS 00
Stations or | Max. I MinTlßatn-
Savannah District, jlcm. Tem 1 fall
Albany 92 70 I .00
Alapuha 88 68 2.00
Americus 90 68 00
Bainbridge. 90 70 01
Cordele 88 68 .00
Eastman 92 68 . 00
Fort Games 88 70 . 00
Gainesville, Fla 90 70 .17
MiUen 92 66 . 00
Quitman 86 70 .79
Savannah 86 72 T
Thomasville s8 72 .00
Way cross 88 70 T
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stationsfor tbe Morning News:
|Rainfall j
,-3 I Velocity
1.5 l
i> I Direction..
'Temperature.. |
NAME
OF
Station.
Boston 62 E |L T Cloudy
New York city... 72NW1J .00 Cloudy
Philadelphia 74 NW loj .oo Clear
Washington 76 N E Ll .00 Clear
Nor oik 78 SW s! .00 Clear
Hatteras 76 SW 12i .00 Clear
Wilmington 76! S jl,| .00:Pt’lycloudy
Charlotte. 78! S Il| .00 Clear
Raleigh 78'SW I, .OOClear
Charleston 78 E 6, .OOClear
Atlanta 80 N El/ .oolClear
Augusta 80 Clm .. .OO Clear
Savannah 78 SE L T IClear
Jacksonville 76 S L 12 Cloudy
'lituviile 82 S E L .oolClear
Jupitor 74SWIL Graining
Key West 84: E !Lj .54 Clear
Tampa 80. S L’ .22 Pt’ly cloudy
Pensacola 72'NW 8 T Cloudy
Mobile 76 S iL .011 Raining
Montgomery.... 84; E L .00 Pflly cloudy
Meridian 741 SW , L 01 Cloudy
Vicksburg 78 S E L .00 Cloudy
New Orleans 78|SW|.. .04 Cloudy
Fort Smith 82|Clm L .92 Cloudy
Galveston 80S 11 ll .02 Ruining
Corpus Chrtstl... 82 S B L .06-PPly cloudy
Palestine 70ISW L .OJCloiidy
Memphis MS K L .OOClear
Nashville 82 rW L .00 Cloudy
Knoxville 78|Clm L OO Clear
Indianapolis 78 N L OO Clear
Cincinnati., .j..- so s> E 8 OOClear
Pittsburg 72 NE 6 .on Smoky
aa o ■ 68 NW 10 .00 Cloudy
Cleveland j 66 W L OO Clear
Detroit 68 W o AO Smoky
fi hlca ‘° 68 S B L .00 Cloudy
Marquette 64 NW 6 .00 Cloudy
~ 1 aul 72 NW L .(X) Pt’lycloufly
Davenport 781 W L .00 Smoky
St. Louis 86,SW 6 .OOClear
Kansas City SS SE’L .OOClear
North Dane 78,S E 8 A0 Clear
Dodge City 82 S E .0 1 Pt'ly cloudy
Bismarck 76 E IT, .00 Cloudy
, P. H. Smytii,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Dbi-aktment of agriculture I
Weather Bureau, l
Savannah, Ga., Aug. HO, 10 p. m., 1804. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
There are indications of a disturbance
developing in tho eastern gulf. Tho
mild storm centra! Wednesday night iu
the lower lake region has moved east
ward and now renters southeast of the
New England coast. The northwestern
high area, or cool wave, is drifting east
ward toward the lake region, with a
slight decrease in intensity. During tho
twenty-four hours ending at G o'clock p.
in. to-day fair weather prevailed through
out the Atlanta, Augusta, Memphis,
Montgomery and Wilmington cotton re
gion districts. Elsewhere in tho cotton
belt scattering showers, mostly light, oc
curred. The heaviest rainfall reported
was 2.00 inches, at Aliapaha, Ga.
At 8 o’clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
in the Guif states, in the greater portion
of Florida, in Middle Tennessee, New
York, Massachusetts, Northern Illinois,
Eastern lowa, North Dakota and Upper
Michigan, with rain falling at Jupiter,
Ua., Mobile, Ala., and Galveston.'l’ex.
Elsewbore tho weathor was generally
clear.
The maximum temperature at Savan
nah to-day was sir and the minimum 72%
tho meam temperature being 79° or 1“
above the normal.
While only a trace of rain fell this
afternoon in the northern portion of Sa
vannah. heavy rain was reported out in
the southern section of the city.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weathor Bureau.
In Kentucky.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
When the repentant sinner lifts up liis
voice in anxious petition, “O Lord, what
must I do to be saved?” he is answered
by Brother Barnes, who is wont often
times to act as the I ord’s private secre
tary: “Get elected to congress.”
Mormons in South Carolina.
From the Barnwell (H. c.) People
Sixteen Mormon eiders held a conven
tion last week at Ridgeway, Fairfield
county, and 300 whites aud 37. negroes at
tended it.
And the Christians of Carolina con
tinue to send missionaries and money to i
the uttermost parts of the earth.
When a man plays carfls lor a stake
be sometimes gets a roast. - Philadelphia
Record.
Creditor—Can t you meet your bill*?
Harduip You lcf 1 meet ’em everywhere.
—New York Morning Journal.
\r We Offer You n
Y OIJ DIP* Re,ned y which. II
6 Used as Directed,
W r. Insure* Safety to
VV IVPC: l ife Of Mother and
T T 1 Child.
“Mothers’ Friend”
Kob§ confinement of Ita Patn. Horror and
Klak, as many testify.
Mv wife used only two bottles of
Mothers’ Friend. She was easily and
auickly relieved; is now doing splen
didly. -J.S. MORTON, Harlow, N.C.
B*rit by **Pr** f obsrfM prepaid, on reoHnt of prlr#,
51.50 p-r bout*. Sold by all DrvffUu. Kook to MoUi
••r* mtued fr*. eouiaming valuable inforuiation.
ItRADFIKIiD KRGULATORCO., Atlanta. Ga
L_C U R E9^qshersl
r^. rP n- TO, k W^’T, or ailing I
Tlmn Dr. Picri-es Favorite Prescription
brings you spertcU help. For defk-ata
women, for till the derangements dis
orders, and diseases of the sex, it leaa
ens pain and relieves sleeplessness, back
ac.ie and binring down sensations. The
success of “ Favorite Prescription ” iu
curing all tbe functional derangement**,
painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses
of women warrants its makers in <juar
anterino it Your money lj returned if
no benefit is received.
tMiss LinmrHPNn-
ERsox.ofSprfritffrM
Inkola., writes: “I
can not nay enough
for your Dr. Pierce's
ravorlto Prescrip
tion. For years I
Buffered from irreg
ularity and uteri no
debility, but now I
feel ae well us I ever
did in my lire.
F > JUV* Thanks to you for
M TT ymir ‘Favorite Pre-
Miss n unperson, peription.* ’*
IWHYi* NQTptSyrQfUj
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soli, uny business or accom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column.
3331 PERSONAL.
GI)KIZE for you." double case silver
A watch given to tho person who con
Btructs the greatest number of words out of
the name Kegens. All letters must be sent
by Oct. 1, or sooner to Fegeas lhe reliable
jeweler. Hi Broughton street.
\irOULD tho party who wrote mo an tin
' f signed letter oblige mo with Ids name.
W. G. Austin.
I WISH to announce to my friends and
former patrons that 1 wilt reopen my res
taurant at 04 Broughton street on Saturday,
Sent. 1, where I will keep always on hand a
full supply of northern and southern oysters
and everything foi nd in a first class restau
rant. Fred Corkiah.
IF you have blood poison in second or third
stapes, w'rite rook Remedy Company.
Chicago, 111., 807 Masonic Temple, and learn
ol a quick and permanent cure.
\ r Ol'K FEET—Lem Davis, surgeon chlrop
■ odist, respectfully informs his patrons
that he is prepared to attend t*> thi r feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will rail on those who require his
services Orders can re left at VV heeler s
Pharmacy, corner Bull and State streets.
I\o you want money V If so you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 17'J Congress
street. E. Mulilburg. manager.
HELP WAN
UTANTED, at once, office boy. Apply at 9
a. m., the Bradstreefs Company.
SALESMEN, we semi samples, allow lib
eral salary and expenses or commission
to proper applicants, staple seller, three
stores out of five will order. Address with
stamp. Lock Box 420, New York city,
SALESMEN to sell baking powder, wo put
our goods in glass rolling pins. S6O month
and expenses, or commission. Chicago Bak
tag Powder Oompany, '<o7 Van Buren Street.
Chicago.
Statb
OF
Weather.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED^
\ YOUNG married man, of good morals
and expert penman, deoirea a position
in an office or in wholesale house In any line.
Willing to make himself generally useful at
small salary. Address Willing, care Morn
ing News.
\\T ANTED. A Georgia raised man wants a
y y situation as sawyer in a Georgia saw
mill. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to A.
I*. Shaw, Amoskeug, Dodge county, Ga.
\\T ANTED. 15 or 20 shares Excelsior Loan
▼ t stock; state lowest cash price. John
F. Glatigny. 221 Henry street.
\\ r AN r ?EI>. board, by a young man. north
▼ ▼ of Liberty street. Address Hoard, this
office.
\\T ANTED, to rent a small house in good
tt locality. Address P. Q. Box 307.
AIfAN'TED. second-hand, live foot, nickel
n show case; state price. Address R.,
News office.
\UANTKD. to borrow $300; first-class se
tt curity; willing to pay large interest.
Address X. Y. Z.. Morning News.
YX7ANTED, to quote prices on monuments,
TT iron fences, wood mantels and tiling.
The George W. (’lark Cos., Rutland, Vt., or
Jacksonville, Fla.
R OU^SJO^RENT^
1710 R RENT, two middle fiats on Macon, be
tween Habersham and Price. Inquire
84 Habers ham.
171 GR RENT, one nicely furnished room,
1 bath attached. 12Abercorn.
17K>R RENT, several desirable rooms, fur
-1 nished or unfurnished, gas and bath.
Apply at 111 York street.
rno RENT, small south room, neatly fur
1 nished; ail conveniences on floor. No. 70
Broughton.
rn WO elegantly furnished connecting rooms
1 for rent ; will rent single or In suite; gas,
hot and cold bath. 44 Montgomery street.
N'ICRLY furnished room for gentleman;
gas, hot and cold hath. 52 Habersham
street.
J7IOR RENT, Oct. I, a fiat, four rooms with
I bath; second floor, with steps leading to
yard. I*3 Holton street.
jTIOK KENT, one or two furnished rooms to '
young men only; private family; excel
lent neighborhood' good home. Address
tox 114, Morning News oft ce.
LEG ANT rooms on the first floor; large
I hall, third floor, In Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES ANDjiTOHES FOR RENT.^
TTIOR RENT, from Oct. 1. tenement No, 72
I Caned row, St. Julian, near Abcrcorn
street H. J. T liomasson, 111 Bryan etioet.
PV>R RENT, u dwelling on Jefferson street,
second door soutti of Bay street lane;
rent i*:s ncr month. Apply W F. Scherff,
Hay and Jefferson streets.
lilOfTK-room house on lane for rent. 170
Duffy street.
PTOR RENT, the following desirable rest
demo No. U 4 Jones street, between Dray
ton and Abcrcorn streets; lias all modern im
provement and will be put In thorough repair.
Apply to Champion & Germany, 118 liryuii
street.
DIOR RENT, several very dealrabh; houses,
T I'rcgldent and Lincoln streets, also
house ( barlton street near Abcrcorn street
No. 77. Apply to F. X. Douglass, Hoard of
'X rade building.
LtOR RENT, residence 108 Holton street 7
I rooms, all modern conveniences; rents
hy the year from Oot. 1. J. T. Shuptrioe, 177
Congress street.
Elf >R RENT, dwr i'i.ic n'i, r.B and m '.win
X. nett street, and lIK Harris street Apply
to Gratr. C. Myers, Real Estate Agent, tiy,
Hull street.
IiAOK KENT, two desirable residences Nos.
1 g 8 and ICO lay lor street, lotwecn Acer
torn and Drayton streets. For parthnlnra
apply to S t.ut kcnhcirr.er * Sons, Hay and
Jefferson streets.
KENT, from t let. 1, dwelling No. 87
-1 Gwinnett street next floor to corner
Abcrcorn. at present occupied by Maj.
Thomas >. Wylly Ellis Young & Cos.
tTOK KENT house 144 Harris street; $lO
J per month. I'osseasion Immediately.
John L. Archer, 118 Bryan street.
auction sales.
FINE PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES.
Sideboards, Sewing Machines, Carpets,
Rugs, etc.,
Dy A. K. WILSON, Auctionoor,
® Jefferson street, at ll O CL< KJK.
Parlor and bedroom .suites. Sideboards,
Extension Dining i antes, Carjiets.Rugs, Sew
ing Machines, a variety of other furniture.
Canned Goods, etc.
■■■'■ ■ —i n I ■ i ■ I,
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RFNT.
i<|V)K KENT, residence No. 7*4 Habersham
street; ter month. Pos>usslon Sept.
1. John L Archer, lls Bryan street.
I<pOß RENT, house Jefferson street, near
Chariton. Recently put in tirst class
condition. Posse >on immediately. sls per
month. John i Archer. 11s Bryan street.
{aH>R KENT, from Oct. I, residence 119 Gor
don street; in thorough repair. Apply
to E. C. Way, 7 Drayton street,
XpOR RENT, residence 110 Hull, corner of
* Whitaker; nil modern improvements;
possession immediately. Kobe H. Tatein.
Iya N KW HOUSTON street. This ele
-1• * gantl.v n't j ointed new house for rent,
nil modern impro\ iuents. Apply Appel 6t
Scbaul.
3^3^^3-33f q r . lease-
r pO LEASE, farm of 12’, .acres, large house
I and stables, splendid water, splendidly
adapted for dairy or poultry business; situ
ated on White Bluff road four miles from Sa
vannah; rare chance to right party Apply
Mrs. E. Bewan, Best aud Jefferson streets.
FOR SALE.
WANTED to sell a f.MX) piano; will sell
▼ ▼ for S2TS; perfectly new. Box 2, Morn
ing News.
ijTOR SALE, at a bargain; tho side wheel
steamer Bellevue. Ism feet loug. 23 feet
beam. 31 feet over all, 7 feet hole, draw 5 feet,
beam, engine, cylinder 32 inches, with rt foot
stroke; marine t oiler; Jet condenser; tine
joiner work saloon, and ten rooms; speed. 12
miles; hull in good order, rebuilt in IMH4; all
in good order except wheels and t oiler, which
need some repairs; sold ou a count of no bus
iness. Apply to W. T. Gibson. Manager. A1
lowed 500 passengers.
I>EFORE you buy or sell property consult
> Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. C Bull street.
i \ATS Finest, heaviest rust proof oats in
v' Savannah; will get ripe to harvest t c
fore tho June rains. We harvested them
in May. J. F. Guilmartin & Cos.
SALE or rent, house 164 Gaston street.
L Apply to Edward F. Lovell.
/'I YPR ESS SHINGLES for Tybee and
V. ’ other coast points last longer and arc
cheaper; boats can load at the mill; pi ices
are reduced to $2.25 and $1.50 per thousand
Vale lioyal Manufacturing Company.
' EDUCATIONAL.
/ J EORGIA Business College has removed to
v * postoftlco building. Examine tho legi
ble. simple, non phonetic system of shortbai and
taught, hy us. Tuition, day or night, session,
$5 a month.
(IHANDELI EltS, brass and bronzes refln-
J lshed. Tho Savannah Elating and MTg.
Cos.. Congress and Drayton streets.
CLOTHING.
Cover Yourlegs
Our I irst Cut in Prices.
Want Room for Sew Goods.
In our Main and Branch Stores
wo have 50,000 Sample Pants
Patterns. To close quick we
will make Pants to Order, from
the sample patterns at each
store, at the following
Great Reduction:
Now $2.50. Formerly $3.00
Now $3.00. Formerly $3.75
Now $3.50. Formerly $4.25
Now 54.13. Formerly $5.25
Now $4.41, Formerly $6.25
Now $4.75. Formerly $7.25
Now $5.06. Formerly $8.25
Now $5.40. Formerly $9.25
Now SB.OO. Formerly $10.25
Don’t Miss This Chance.
32
Plymouth Bock
LEGAL S.
IN tho Superior Court of Chatham County.
Decoral er Turin. 1894. - Jane Thorpe vn.
iTuflorlck William Thorpe. J.tbul for divorce.
Tn the defen ant, Frederick William Thorne:
You are hereby required, personally or :<y
attorney to be and appear at the next Do
rouiecr term, I8>(4, of the Superior Court of
Chatham county. Georgia, to tie held on tho
FIR' I MONDAY, belntf .he third day of De
cember next, to answer tho libel for divorce
in the above stated ease.
Witness the Honorable Robert Fallt
gam, Judge of said court, this 21st day of
August, 1894.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
< lerk Chatham -Superior Court.
H. W. Johnson, Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ lEOKOIA, Chatham County. -Notice is
' J hereby diveu to all persons having de
mands against JULIA HEGMANN, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to the
undersigned, properly made out. within the
time prescribed b.y law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to make
immediate payment to me.
ANNA M. O. VOGEL,
Kxemtrtx of tho last will and testament of
Julia llcgmarm, deceased.
PRINTING.
I'f you want u
FLAT OPENING
BLANK BOOK,
Call anrl nee the
“PERFECT.”
THE NEWEST.,
v THE BEST.
No hrenklng In the Bcction*.
No side riding tl> make the edge* look rough.
No Ext ra Coot.
Sample on Exhibition at
Morning Nero Job Daportment,
SAVANNAH, UA
AUCTION SALES.
trustepsSlE
Bi J. McUUSHLIti & SON. Auctioneers.
Underrand by Tirtun of the authority and
power vested in 3 he <‘l lutborpe Savings and
Trust Company a ting os the agent and trus
tee of a syndicate of individuals, firms and
corpor& .ons cyaceftain agreement made on
August second 2d>. eighteen hundred and
ninety two (1892). between The seaboard
( ompnny and said The eglethorpe Savings
and Trust Company, amended by an agree
ment made between the same parties, upon
Nouinoer fifteenth (lath ■. eighteen hundred
and ninety-two (1*92), whereby certain bonds
and stocks issued by the Middle < .eorgia and
Atlantic Railway Company, and certain con
veyances of all the right, title. Interest and
estate of said lhe Seaboard company,
in and to certain contracts and
lands and other property, real and
personal, us required by sat'd agreements,
are hold by said. The Ogrethorpe savings and
Trust Company, as trustee, as security for
the full amount of money of tbe syndicate
loan o> re red by said agreements as well at
security for all attorneys’ fees, disnurse
ments. costa and expenses of said trustee, in
cluding expenses of sale, default having been
made by sai.l ihe Seat*oard Company in the
payment of said syndicate loan, which default
has continued tor more ihari the period named
in said agreement: Notirc is hereby given,
that The a >glethorpe Savings and i’rust Com
pany. as agent and trustee of said syndicate,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, in tbe city of .sa
vannah. Gu , at the court house door,
at eleven <ll) o'clock in the forenoon,
or us soon thereafter as practicable,
and before the hour of four i4) p. m.. on the
eleventh (ltth> day of September eighteen
hundred and ninety four <IBV4>. all of the
property, rights, estate, equities and collater
als pledged under said agreements or con
veyed m purs ance thereof, for the purpose
of paying tho principal and interest then due.
Of said syndicate loan, together with aIJ at
torneys fees, disbursements, costa and ex
pennes of said trustee, including expenses of
Much s iie: the said property, to be sold at
said time and place, being to wit,
Seven hundred and ninety two <792! flr6
mortgage gold bonds, of the sum of one
thousand tfl.uoO) dollars each, dated April i,
1*92. issued by the Middle Georgia and At
lantic Railway Company, with all coupons at
tached.
Fifty-two hundred ami seventy-nine (5,279)
shares of the capital stock, issued by tho
Middle Georgia and Atlantic Hallway Com
pany. each share being of the pir va:ue of ouo
liwndrt and <D<M)i dollars, and all of the right,
title and interest of Ihe ;->CAoourd Company
i.i one oilier share of maid stock, not covered
by cortilii atos in possession of trustee.
Also all tno rl* his of said ihe Seaboard
Company, under the contract of construct*
tion, now subsisting bet ween it and The Mid
ole Georgia and Atlantic Railway Ooiupany,
including all of Its rights to receive l oads and
stock, in pursuance of said contract.
Also all of tho right, tit*- interest and
estate of '! ho seat o-nd Coin] any. ;n and to
fivo hundred and sixty town acies of land ou
Hutchinson s islano. in Chatham county,
Georgia, to wit; All of the right title, inter
est aud stale of 'i he Seaboard ompany, as
conveyed by deed made in pursuance of said
agreementon the I Ith day of March. 1d93,
from The Seaboard Company to said trustee,
and recorded in the dork'a oiilce of tho
MUporior court of Chatham county, Georgia,
in book of mortgages 2a, folio 197, et sej.
Also all ot tne right, titie, interest and
estate of suhl 'I he seaboard Company in aud
to the following lots r parcels of land, which
have i con conveyed by tin* said ihe Sea
board Company to The Oglethorpe Savings
and Trust Cumpany, trustee, in pursuance of
the terms of said agreements, to wit;
All of those lots of land, situated in .1 asper
county. Georgia, which were conveyed by W.
G. Kelly, on the 18th day of September. 1893,
to The Seaboard (-ompany, by deed recorded
on page 824. Book k . in the land records of
Jasper county, in tho clerk’s office of the su
perior court, said deed containing a plat
showing the lots conveyed, said lots being
known on said plat as blocks numbered six
!s>, three (3). and four (4). at or near the sta
tion known as Kelly, on tho Middle Georgia
and Atlantic Kailway
Also all that tract or parcel of land, situ
ated in the town of Alkeoton. Jasper county,
Georgia being the whole of block number
two (2), in the plan of said town, being lour
hundred (too> leet on (’rest avenue, front, and
two hundred and forty-bye (245) feet on
Leonard and Main streets, and also, all of the
land in block number seven (7, in the plan of
j said town, said lands, in blocks numbers two
i df) and seven (7), together containing five (ft)
j acres more or less.
Also, all that certain lot or parcel of land,
in the city of Katonton. Putnam county,
< ieorgia. containing one fifth of an acre, moro
or less: tlie said tract beginning at a point on
the southern side of the Jenkins mill and
Katonton road, leading toward Katonton
where said road first* touches the puolie
street, recently condemned and opened up by
the city of Katonton. and running south throe
hundred and two (.502) feet to a point, on tho
corner of land belonging to said city, thence
northeast, thirty (30. feet, thence north, two
hundred and eighty (280> feet back to said
Jenkins mill and Katonton road, thence along
said road to the starting point, and adjoining
lauds of K. D. Leonard on tho east, lands of
the city of Katonton and said (J. D. Leonard
on the south, ihe public street on the west,
and the Jenkins mill and Katonton road on
the north.
Also, ;U1 those certain lots or parcels of
land, known as lots numbered one (1), two (2)
and three (3), in block numbered eleven <11),
and lots numbered two (2). three (3). four 4>,
live 'hi six <6i aud seven (7), in block num
bered seven <7). and lot numbered two (2), in
block numbered eight (8), and lot numbered
three (3> m block numbered two cj. in tho
town of ilaveston. being on the Middle (ieor
gia and Atlantic railway, near Big or East
Bear creek, and on iftnd iois numbered two
hundred and thirty one <2il), and two hun
dred and thirty-two •2), in Newton to nty,
Georgia, as shown on a plat of said town,
made t.y Arthur i ew. civil engineer.
And also, all that parcel or pint of land in
Newton county, Georgia, situate and lying on
the north side of the Middle Georgia and At
lantic railway, beginning at u point seven
hundred and thirty three <7.’>3i feet west of
where a street cres < s the said road, on the
land line between ihis tract and Frince Pitts,
w here the said lino crosses the lino of the
light of way of sai l railroad, and r.inning
three hundred and forty and one half
feel along said Pitis land line, and at an
angle of thirty seven i37) degrees and
six <fi> minutes with the track of said
railroad, then at about a right angle to
the left, a distance of one hundred and
seventy four (LG leet. thence at about a right
angle to the right, following tho land line
of Robert l hi his. a distance of one hundred
and ninety three and seven tenths (193.7) leet.
then parallel to said railway, two hundred
and fifty one and six tenths <2.>l.ts> feet, thence
parallel to tho first line throe hundred and
forty and one half (34fi*4) feet to tho right-of
way of said railway, and thence along the line
of the right of way of said railway, to the
starting point, containing two (2> acres, as
more fully shown by a plat attached to a de ;d
made between Robert Cltihls of Newton
county, Georgia, and The So.iooard ('ompany,
recorded in the land records in tho clerk a
Office of the superior court of Newton county,
(ieorgia. in I ok Y. folio 510. it being
stated in said deed that it is under
stood by the purchaser that if any
spirituous or malt liquors should ever be
sold on the premises, the ownership aud title
to said property rever ts to Palmyra institute.
Together with all and singular the property,
rights, estate, equities and collaterals pledged
by i be Seaboard Company, under said agree
ment of August second 12d), eighteen hundred
and ninety two <1892), as amended on Novem
ber fifteenth <lstb), eighteen hundred and
ninety two t1892.0r conveyed to The Ogle
thorpe Saving* and Trust (ompany, trustee,
in pursuance thereof, reference i eing hereby
had to Raid agreements and to the convey
ances thereunder now in the hands of said
trustee for greater particularity, with the
hereditaments aud appurtenances, rever
sions. remainders, rents, issues and
profits. and oil the title, iu
terest property, possession, claim aud and
roand whatsoever at law or in equity, of the
said 1 lie Seaboard Company of, In, or to tbe
same, or any part thereof.
For any further particulars, and for a more
specific descr.ptlon of the property to be sold,
reference is hereby made to said syndicate
contra- ts of August second <2d>. eighteen
hundred and ninety two (1892), as amended on
Novemner fifteenth (15th*. eighteen hundred
and ninety-two (1892). and to conveyances in
pursuance thereof, now held by said trustee,
and parties desiring to hid. can apply at the
office of said trustee for further information.
THE OGLETHORPE SAVINGS AND
TUT'ST COM FA NY.
By J. J. Dai.e, President.
Garrard,Mf.m>k<m&Nkwman. solicitors.
How Are Your Office Supplies?
WANT ANTTHINO NOR NEXT WEEK,
OR IN A HURRY?
If no, *n<l your order, for
PRINTIH6, LITHOGRAPHING & BLANK BOOKS
To MORNING NEWS, Savannah, tit
3