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POPULISTS OCT FOR PELF.
jure Charges Against Levelling and
Little.
Governor and His Attorney Gen
eral Accused by a Gambler of Levy
‘ _ jlaclimail Against Him and Go-
Back on Their Promises, After
Beins Paid s4,soo—The Gambler
Claim* t° Have Been Offered a
Monopoly in Four Cities for SI,OOO
a Month.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—The republican
gate central committee to day gave out a
jett( , r written by Peter VV. Kline, a
notorious lottery and policy shop man of
kV’.s.is City, telling of the sum of money
by him to representa
tives of Gov. Lewelling and to
Attorney General Little in person,
jo ' r protecting him in his illegal bus
ineJS on the Missouri state line. ICline's
experience with the populists dates back
, December, 1592, a month prior to the
advent of the new administration. At
,j, a t times he alleges that he was ap
rroacht ii by James F. Legate, who had
taten a prominent part in the populist
camoaicn. and informed that in consider
ation'ot‘ the payment of $3,000 to nim
that he (Kline) would he permitted
to name the police commissioner for Kan
83S city. Kan., and that the governor
would appoint him. Later he saw Fred
j Close, the governor's private secretary,
who informed him that Legate had the
authority to negotiate the proposed deal,
lD j that any tiling that he promised for
the governor would be carried out.
PAID OVEIi TUB MONET.
Upon Close's representation he paid the
gonev to Legate, expecting that when
the commissioners were appointed he
would have a monopoly of the gambling
and lottery business in that city. The
appointments were not made at the time
agreed upon and N. F. Acres, an associate
of Kline's, called upon the governor for an
explanation, and was giveu'the assurance
that the commissioners would he ap
pointed in a short time. This promise
was not fulfilled, and finally Legate again
called upon Kline and told him that the
governor would require the payment of
an additional $1,500 before he would
act Kline procured the money and came
to Topeka to see the governor personally,
but instead of meeting the governor he
again met Close, and with him Attorney
General Little and Legate. Again Close
assured him that the matter would be all
right when the additional money was
paid, and he thereupon handed the fl,oDo
over to Legate for the governor and at
torney geueral.
STILI, ANOTHER PROPOSITION.
After this ( lose often visited Kline in
his olice in Kansas City, always offering
excuses for not having the appointments
made, and at last made a proposition to
Kline to secure for him the ex
clusive gambling and lottery privi
leges in the cities of Atchi
son. Leavenworth, Fort Scott and
Wichita for a consideration of SI,OOO a
month. Kline accepted this proposition
and paid Close full) on account, but was
never given the privileges. At this tyne
aMr Adkins appeared upon the scene.
He ivas an employe of Kline in one of the
latter's policy shops, was very poor
and received for his service S4O per
month. He claimed to be a relative of
the governor, and went to him with a
proposition to pay IS,OOO per month, tha
money to be contributed by the lottery
companies fur protection by the state
Officials. Adkins was referred to 11. L.
Taylor, state oil inspector.
ADKINS BECOMES RICH.
Adkins was made deputy oil inspector,
anu is now a rich man living in one of the
finest residences in Kansas City, and is
the owner of a large amount of valuable
property. He is considered the kitig of
the lottery men and gamblers,
from whom he Is alleged to be
collecting monthly $5,000. Kline finally
became convinced that the state
officers had no idea of keeping their
promises with him so he entered into cor
respondence with the Louisana Lottery
Company, which was anxious to have the
hansas City lotteries go out of business,
jnd made a contract with tiie company
to have them driven out of the
state for 825.000. Of this sum 85.00(1 was
pari down, and he sent 54,000 of it to the
attorney general, who shortly after began
proceedings in the courts against the lot
tery men, but he never pushed them and
they were soon dropped.
CLAIMS TO HAVE A RECEIPT.
Kline claims that tho attorney general
acknowledged the receipt of the dH.OOO,
and approved the written contract vvnich
ne naa made with the Louisiana Lottery
cempMy' which provided that of the
■•-i.di'O Little was to receive $20,000. Kline
sn.'-s that the prosecutions wore dropped
erausu the local lotte.ries raised a bigger
t ii , VBru * other minor deals are
im of by Kline in his letter. It is
umird that the republican state ceutrai
ommittee paid Kline and his partner,
vres, 8;>0i) for the letter and affidavits,
inree weeks ago Acres and a compan
°C i, D "'. t 0 Topeka, and. telling Cbair
na“ hreidonthai of the documents pre-
I ci by Kline, said they could to sup
d„.piin I'h.vment of $1,0(8). Breidcnthai
thov dto consider the proposition and
thr? ,‘ ame a Fin last Wednesday, when
'I slate officers were in the City. The
j-ji to d ea l with them, and yesterday
wilt aml Acres had a private meeting
rnmi, . ail ' ma u 1-eland, of the republican
mmittee. the result of which was the
ttposure given out to-day.
Tallahassee topics.
4 Fiendish Crime of a .Negro Woman.
a '!ahassee, Fla., Sept. ISO.— Hallio Rog
rs a negro woman living in the southern
fhonofthe city, attempted to murder
imshaud early Saturday morning.
10 i a .v asleep in bed she put the
* ns Pistol against his head and
hrrt, 1 10 tr Wer. Sallie is in jail and
iiot hushaui * in charge of a doctor, and
trm.M pccte< * t 0 survive. Domestic
tfage 1\ S arc ass *Kned as the cause of the
fj. r J. f '• Lewis, president of the
J'Mtcniav thC state s on>inary l urrived
•ij*. *: Jij®on, manager of the Geor-
Florida Investment Company, lias
\ '" ‘\ e . w *ork with his family,
rot rt, Ltnma and tannin Wilson have
Ris I,U from a Pleasant sojourn at Mem
aft,,. lil ines if Randolph of this city,
a!,, ,lass ing all other examinations for
n,u," ; ' 1011 lo tlle naval academy at An
''as turned down in the physical
Lai , " Ul " n ' it was discovered that his
d ' m * was defective.
Rev. burrows resigns.
Leaves the Pulpit to Accept tho
Assistant Secretaryship.
g.‘, Us "sta, Ga., Sept. 80.— Ilev. Lansing
f, | : nu " s i Pastor of the First Baptist
ti. ! .'' l, ‘ndereti liis resignation to his
at'yatioii to-day, and informed them
110 sermon he was about to preach
li r V 1,1 ''is last to that congregation.
t : , r , ‘' rows wus elected assistant seere-
Bii 1,1 ' Home Mission Hoard of tlie
ci jp.| , ' Lurch last week, nnd has de
le ' "an opt it. His headquarters will
the „ , lan to. hut )iis duties will bo for
ti., . | part on tho road. Ho is one of
( ~ “mu m the Baptist church in
"... i!., a,IJ ’’is departure irom Augusta
; regretted by the community.
TYBEE ALL RIGHT.
May M a v Utle J and Mayor McDonough
Make a Survey of the Island.
Tvhe y ° r c McDOnOU£:h ' M w Butler of
Clement S aussx
of the Tybee railroad, and Capt. H M
Branch went down to Tybee Island yes
erday on the Theckla. for the purpose of
~ g wa°;' e ief t t h of iSl f d r aa,i seein *
was le ft of it after the storm
t a h , ; l t easant dav oi ‘ S
ana round that practically no damage
had been suffered by the property there
clear*!! round f . rom , Uu ‘ I‘ght-house
Clear around to the hotel was in a trood
~Uon. and wi U need no work oT it
with the exception of the removal of
some sand which was blown upon it.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matt-rs of Local and Gen
©ral Interest.
Three schooners arrived at Tvbee ves
efty msfnig r ht. 0D Were tOW6d t 0 lhe
The steamer Vigilant took a party of
excursionists down the river to the. bell
buoy yesterday afternoon.
Quite a crowd enjoyed a trip to Wil
mington Island and Warsaw Sound ves
t iday on ttie schooner Flora.
The steamer Alpha departed last night
for Bluffton. She will take an excursion
fiom Bluffton to Beaufort to-morrow.
The tug Jacob Paulsen arrived from
l ort Royal last night, towing the lighter
Joseph Souther with a load of phosphate
rock consigned to Comer, Hull ,v Cos.
The Spanish steamship Benita arrived
at quarantine yesterday. She is con
signed to Strachan & Cos., and is char
tered to load with cotton for Barcelona.
The Portuguese bark Josephina, Capt.
\ elne. from Rio Jauerio. arrived off Tybee
Saturday and was ordered to Sapelo
quarantine. She is consigned to C. G.
Liahl Cos. and will load at this port
with naval stores for Europe.
Capt. Smith of the steamship Nacoo
chre. which arrived from New York yes
terday. reports having passed Sept. 39 at
s:3oo'clock p. m., thirty miles northeast,
half east from Frying Pan Shoals light
ships, the schooner Frank W. liowe, from
Boston, bound for Brunswick.
Martin's Industry lightship is again at
her station. She was sighted Saturday
about forty-five miles southeast of Tybee
under sail, by the Spanish steamship
Benita, which arrived below yesterday.
Capt. Smith of the steamship Nacoo
cliee reports having passed the lightship
at a distance of sixteen miles northwest
by west of St. Helena lighthouse yester
day morn,ng at 8:30 o'clock. He offered
assistance, but none was wanted. Later
in the day the busy tender Wisteria weut
to the lightship and assisted her to her
station. No further particulars could be
learned last night, as the Wisteria did not
return to Tybee until late.
The lightship was evidently blown a
long distance south during the storm,
but has apparently sustained no serious
damage.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr Daniel Hogan has returned from
the North.
Capt. Feril Greeorie is visiting his
family at Sea Shore, Berkley county,
South Carolina.
Mrs. W. M. Jones and children re
turned from the mountains of North
Georgia yesterday.
Capt. J. H. Rogers of the revenue cut
ter Boutwell returned from the north
last night on the Chattahoochee.
Mrs. K. B. Jewett and family, and Mr.
A. I. Jeffords and family have returned to
the city from Wilmington, N. C. Mr.
Jeffords is much improved.
James Sullivan, Jr., and Willard Sulli
van, sons of Mr. James Sullivan, left for
Petersburg, Va. last night, where the.
will become students at McCabe’s school.
Henry' J. O’Connor left yesterday on
the D. H. Miller for Baltimore, where he
goes to enter the dental department of
the University of Maryland for a three
years’ course.
Dr. S. Latimer Phillips returned to
the city yesterday and has resumed prac
tice. Dr. Phillies spent his vacation
very pleasantly at the Virginia Springs
and in Norfolk and Baltimore.
gjMrs. J. S. Collins returned to the city
last week after spending the summer
very pleasantly with friends at Sweetwa
ter, Term. She also spent a week at
Lookout Mountain and Chattanooga.
Mrs. H. F. Graham and daughter. Mar
guerite, left yesterday by the Florida
Central aud Peninsular railroad fo> Sti
ver City, N. M., to be gone indefinitely',
for the benefit of Mrs. Graham's health.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
.
George C. Smith, recently elected pres
ident and general manager of the Western
Railway of Alabama aud the Atlanta and
West Point, has issued his first circular.
It announces that in taking charge of the
properties he will make no changes, for
the present at least, in the offices. The
rumors tjiat have been going around for
some time past to the effect that the
oitices of general freight aud general pas
senger agent would be consolidated under
the' head of traffic manager are given no
foundation in the circular of the new
president aud general manager. He
states positively that no changes will be
made for the present.
The immense local passenger business
carried by the Illinois Central roan dur
ing the world's fair is disclosed by the
anuual report just issued. During the
six months from May 1 to Oct. til, lslM,
there were carried at a uniform fare of 10
cents for a journey of -J miles 8,780,61(1
passengers on the special world's fair
trains without serious injury to any of
them. In the regular suburban trains
there were carried during that period
‘J,358,005 passengers, and the travel in the
other passenger trains was also unusually
large. Tho world's fair travel made the
year a prosperous one for the Illinois Cen
tral, for although the receipts
from freight decreased *527,583, or
4.18 per cent., the total receipts
from traffic increased *562,273, which
indicates that the passenger traffic
bridged a difference ot 81,030,861. 1 lie
gross receipts from traffic of _ the 2,888
miles renorled upon were ?20,05i,403. and
the net receipts from traffic were *0,288.-
1147 while the total not receipts from all
sources were *B,um,4WB. After payings
nor cent, dividends on *so.ooo,ooo,thero
wus left a surplus applicable to future
dividends of SBI7,UOb.
WAYCROSS GLEANINGS.
The Populists Ask to Be Represented
at the Polling Places.
Waycross, < la.. Sept. 30. D. B. Smith,
an aged citi/.en of this place, (lied yester
day evening near Tiftou. His body was
received by relatives here this morning,
and the interment was at l.ott cemetery.
The Christian Lay men's Association is
conducting a big religious meeting at tho
Class building in tliis place.
lion Warren Lott, the newly elected
cashier of the Bank of Waycross. will
ike charge of that office to morrow
morning. Mr. Newton Woodworth, his
predecessor, leaves for Jacksonville to
“'The populists in this county have asked
the chairman of the democratic executive
committee to amioit't one
one clerk from their ranks at each of the
\otmg places in the county on the day of (
the stale election. '1 heir request will be
properly considered.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1804.
Buffalo
Lithia
Water
Goes by special Order to
Paris for the Uric Acid Di
athesis—The Only Known
Solvent of Stone in the
Bladder lts Value in
Bright’s Disease, &c.
Or. Thomas H. Buckler,
o.i Iftria ( formerly of Baltimore \ Sugars
ter of Lithia as a solvent for Uric Acid.
“Nothing I could say would add to the
will-known reputation of the
ScfFAio Uthia Water
i have frequently used it with good results
• o t rie Acid UiatlieMin, lllwumattsm
Gout, and with this object 1 have
ordered it to Europe from Coleman
Holers, of Baltimore. Lithia is In no form
ro valuable as where it exists in the Car
.• :• the form In which it is found in the
PUFfALQ LiTHIA WATER
r* ‘ re s mode of solution and division in
wa*t r which has passed through Lepidolite
fud Spodumene mineral formations).”
'• ; '-.Lowing plate Is from a photograph which
fr. u* a part of a -om mu ideation of i>r. Gkiutos
B. T'itcrl.'k, of Danbury, Conn., to the New Kng
land Medical Monthly for Nov. JBVO (see page 76
ef that journal), and represents some of the
largest specimens of
Two Ounces and Twenty-seven
Grains of Dissolved Stone,
from a patient under the action of
Bufealo Lithia Water
Smaller particles,and aquantity of Brick
dust deposit, Dr. Fierce states, were not
estimated.
Or. Cyrus Edson,
Commissioner of Health , Hew York City,
andPnsident of the Board of Pharmacy.
“I have frequently made use of
Buffalo lithia water
in my practice, with excellent results, ft
Is a potent remedy for correcting
Kiirumatic Diathesis. 11l a case of Uric
Acid Gravel, in which I recently pre
scribed it, its beneficial effects were appa
rent after the third dose. 1 have also pre
scribed it with great benefit in Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys/*
In Stone of the Bladder, Bright** Dis
ease of the Kidneys, Gout, Rneumattc
t Rheumatism, Nervous Exhaus
tion, diseases peculiar to Women,
Chro' ic Malarial Poisoning, Chronic
JT/iso.ders of the Stomach and us an
/ n /.dote to the Liquor and Opium
Ur..hit* this water hasn curative record
A.;rond to no other
Buffalo lithia water
is for sale by druggists generally, or in
cases of one dozen half gallon bottles 85.00
f. o. b. at the Springs. Descriptive pam
phlets sent to any address. %
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo l ithia Springs, Vo.
THE DAMAGE TO ORANGES.
The Crop Not Badly Damaged Near
Orlando.
Orlando, Fla., Sept. 30.—The storm of
the past few days cut off communication
between us and the outside world more
effectually than a rigid quarantine could
have done. A through train over the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
yesterday morning brought us the first
mail since Monday afternoon. Savannah
and Jacksonville papers of Wednesday
were the latest.
No damage was done to buildings or to
trees here. Naturally, our citizens feel
deep interest in the effect of the storm
upon the orange groves. There aro a
number of buyers and packers here, and
these men are very alert. They have
made a very thorough inspection of the
groves. Business men and the growers
have done the same tiling, and, as the
weather has been perfect for the past
three days, there has been a favorable
opportunity to estimate the extent of the
damage. Within a radius of six miles
of Orlando there are probably upwards of
4,000 acres in bearing orange trees. By
including the region tributary to Mait
land, seven miles north of this point, an
other thousand acres could be added to
this estimate. All of this district has
been subject to a very thorough examina
tion during the three days since the
storm abated, it is safe to claim that the
loss from windfalls, and thorned and
bruised fruit will not reach 5 tier cent, of
the total crop, and the crop this year will
be somewhat above the average of former
years.
While vast quantities of water fell hero,
there was little damage to either wagon
or railroads. Farther to the north and
south of us there were serious washouts
on the railroad lines. At Soldier creek,
seventeen miles north of Orlando, there
was a bad cut on the line of tlieSavannub,
1- lorida and Western railway, and at Kis
simmee, on the same road. sixteen miles
south, there was a break of 250 feet. This
line has been repaired, however, and since
Friday trains have been running between
Tampa and Sanford. Owing to tho de
rnorali ed condition of railroads and
telegraph lines it will bo several days
before tho full extent of the damage
caused by the storm can bo estimated. All
tilings considered this immediate section
seems to have been specially favored.
COUNTY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Embezzlement of $12,000 the Charge
Against Them.
Dallas, Tex., Sept. HO.—The grand Jury
lust evening found indictments against
Counts’ Treasurer William Cole and
County Commissioners McAdams, orr
and Fisher, charging them with embezzle
ment of funds from tiio county treasury.
Tho shortage is not definitely known, but
is .-.aid to be about ♦12,000. The parties
will be arrested to-tuerrow.
Taylor True to the Democracy.
Reynolds. (!>., Kept. 29.—C01. Price
Gilbert of Columbus spoke here to-night
to a large and enthusiastic crowd. The
negroes are divided here, but from all the
indications, Taylor county will he safely
democratic.
A third party negro failed to get up any
enthusiasm to day.
The town is lively and enthusiastic for
democracy.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning- News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Oct. 1 1894 Generally fair;
slightly cooler Monday night; northwest to
north winds, shifting to northeast.
For Georgia: Fair; cooler in northern por
tions. west winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Gu, on Sept. 30, 1804 with the normal
for the day:
i Accumula-
Tempehaturb. Excess [ted excess
1 for since
Normal. Mean. this date. Jan. 1.1894.
72° | 79° 7° I n'_
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
i Amount from the departure
Normal. for normal. since
Sept.;9,'94. ;-or Jan. 1,1894.
■IS 00 15 | I 2.02
.uuxiniuio temperature, 89': minimum tem
perature. 59°.
1 he hlght of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 9 a. m. t7sth meridian tlrnel yesterday was
0 8 feet, a fall of 0.6 feetduring the preceding
twenty four hours.
'1 he Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending 0 p.m.. Sept 30, 1894. 75th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time a' ail stations:
districts. | Average.
Names. Sta ~, lax ~M m'
tiou /lem - 1-em.; falL
Atlanta 10 84 62 .00
Augusta 10 84 64 . 00
Charleston 5 86 68 .00
(ialveston 21 81 66 .15
Little Kock 13 81 60 .00
Memphis 14 86 58 ,uo
Mobile. 8 88 58 . 00
Montgomery 5 86 60 .00
New Orleans 12 90 58 uo
Savannah ~.. 13 87 66 .00
Vicksburg 7 86 60 .00
Wilmington 10 80 66 10
Stations OF Max. Min. Haiti
Savannah District. Tem. Tern. fall.
Albany 88 64 .00
Alapaha 86 68 . 00
Americus 88 64 .00
Main! ridge 81 60 .00
Cordele 86 66 .00
Eastman 10 64 no
Fort Gaines 86 64 .00
Gainesville, Fla 86 68 .00
Mlllen 90 64 00
Quitman 16 66 00
Savannah 89 69 . 00
Thomasvtlle 90 68 . 00
Wuycross 86 70 .00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
| Rainfall
■o Velocity.
a
£ Direction..
Temperature..
Name
or
Station.
Boston 54 NE 24 T Raining
New York city.. 58 N E is! .CO Cloudy
Philadelphia 6ui N jio do Clear
Washington tShNEip. .Oil Clear
Norfolk fitt! b lL .02 Pt'lycloudy
Hatteras TOjNW 16 04 Cloudy
Wilmington H\ > L TiClcar
Charlotte 74! V 7 L| ,i6 Clear
Haleigh 74 V 7 L OOjClear
Charleston 78|NW f v | ,oi)| pt ly cloudy
Atlanta 7 6 N .V |; ,0c Clear
At gusts 7|Clm .. .00 Clear
avanuah 78 NJ L .00 Clear
Jacksonville 78' W I, .00 Pt’lv cloudy
Titusville 78:8*12 12| (jO'ClOar
Jupiter 80| E 11. .00 Clear
Key West S'N E, t 04 Pt ly cloudy
'lamps 7ivSW|iJ .ooClear
Pensacola 78 NW o! OO Clear
Mobile 76 W|L (0 Clear
Montgomery 78 N EiLl .00 Clear
Meridian 721 N IL .00 Clear
V icksburg 78,NJE|L .no clear
New Orleans . 82 N I. .00 Clear
Port Smith 68i K I. .OOjClear
Galveston 80 9 E 10 .0 : Pt'ly cloudy
I orp is Chrlsti 82 E 16 -m Pt’ly cloudy
Palestine 76 ! E L 60 Clear
Memphis 68 N 6 .oulClear
Nashville MNW k 00|C’)ear
Knoxville 71 : NW 8 OOjClear
Indianapolis 1 58 NW .00;01ear
Cincinnati 62 NW.IO: .OOjClear
Pitts.iurg 66 N E. 12 .02 Cloudy
Buffalo 50 NW |2! .QOlciear
Cleveland Su NW ?4 TiClear
Detrou 50 W'l2* (lOlClear
Chicago j 51 W 10 OCClear
Marquette ! 44 W Il4| .OOiCloudy
St. Paul 50 SW l[ .00 Clear
uavenport 52' W 6] ,oJ,Clear
St. Louis 2i N L] .00 Clear
Kansas City 58, E iL 1 CO Clear
Omaha 56;S E el 00 Clear
North Platte I 62 S 120' .00 Clear
Dodge City 60 S j 18] .CM Pt’ly cloudy
Bismarck I 48; E ilO, .00 Pt ly cloudy
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
MEDICAL.
Better
Health
Than Ever
“An attack of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me a physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, it seemed as if I
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
AYERS
Sarsaparilla
I was surprised after taking it
two weeks, to find I xvas gaining
strength, and now I am pleased
to say I am enjoying better health
than I ever had before in my
life.” Eva Bhaog. Lincoln, 111.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
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MIMING NEWS COUPON
No. 72. J
Two coupon,, d.rroronl aum.cr. on,
AM KHIVA paft i>ICTU KSyDK
Iwo coupons, different numbers, snd
10c tor any one part HAND, McNADLV 1
KTTKKR Y^L° I’KmA 1 ’ KmA AND UAZ J
One coupon and ll.OOfor THE SH'JKT!
HIS'JOKY r OF THE CUNKEDEKATK!
STATES. 26 cents extra if sent out of i
oily. _ f
Due coupon and ll.OOfor Stormonth's,
Dictionary, le cents extra If scut out of,
the city j
When ordering, bo sure and state!
what portfolio and what number,
yon want.
Business Office, MORNING NEWS.'
SAVANNAH. GJU
i C U R ESiy.OTH e rs|
A slight colii, with your system in the
scrofulous condition that’s caused by im
pure blood, is enough to fasten Con
sumption upon you. Consumption is
Lung-Scrofula. You can prevent it. and
you can cure it, if you haven’t waited
too long, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery.
Mrs. John Lincoln, Oltn Annan. Hu~
nmCn..Ont. writes:
0“ Before taking the
‘Discovery’ 1 would
have four or five bad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
up mouthfuls of solid
white froth. Be
fore 1 took one bot
tle it stopped it. I
could not walk across
the room with (he
pain in my buck and
sides; but 60on the
pain was all gone, and
I could sleep well at
night. My general
“•* health is also much
Mrs. Lincoln. better.”
IMam v*n o o u?|
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 want 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.
*>} TO put new pins in broches. and
■" "v • clean em like new All other
repairing on watches, clocks and spectacles
at coriespondingly moderate prices. Fegeas,
the reliable jeweler, 112 Broighton. The
watch wmuer s name will be published in
mt Sunday’s News.
\. T ori{ FKKT Lem Pax is. surgeon chtrop
■ odist, respectfully informs hts patrons
that he is prepared to attend to their feet,
cure ingrowing nails, removes corns, bunions,
etc.; he will call on those who require his
services Orders can be left at Wheeler's
Pharmacy, corner Bull ami State streets.
I OX7IS STERN, commission merchant in
4 heron and egret plumes, least terns and
birds of every description: alligator skins,
moss and all southern products. No. 32 Bond
Btreet, New York.
df 1 \ FOR an overcoat; 100 unredeemed
I overcoats at sl.soeach; 100 at
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges for
sale at less than half the original cost, at ihe
Old Reliat If* Pawnbroker House. 179 Congress
street. E. Muhlberg, Manager.
HELP WANTED.
YI r ANTED, a good cook. Apply at 104 New
v v Houston street.
YY r ANTED, a thorough house girl at 38
▼ v Abercorn. Come ready for work.
"1 IT ANTED, white cook. Apply to E. Craw
v v ford. Thunderbolt.
V\TANTED, first class cook, must have
vv good recommendations. 118 State
street.
VTOUTH wanted, must be quick at figures
* and come well recommended. Apply
between 8:30 and oat Electric Railway Com
pany, Gwinnett and Price streets.
V GENTS WANTED, or salesmen deslrir/i
side line, to take orders by sampl
staple seller, easily carried. We pay expo *
ees uid salary or commission ami furnk _
samples on application. Address Lock Box
105 New York City.
■VITASTEP, active salesmen to handle our
▼ line; no peddling. Salary $73 per month
and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly. I*. O. box 5800, Boston, Mass.
VITANTED, live young man as bookkeeper
v v and to make himself generally useful.
Must he strictly sober. Address with refer
ences, this office, ' Moderate.'’
WANTED, a few persons in each place t<
do writing. Send stamp for I6U pag<
book of particulars. J. Woodbury. 127 W.
42d street. N. Y'. City.
State
OF
Weatheb.
A GERMAN girl wants a place to cook.
Apply at 54 Whitaker street.
delightful rooms, single or en suite,
* furnished or unfurnished, at 159 Liberty
street. Address Carpus, .News office.
DOCTOR’S OFFICE, with bedroom and
stable, lcs Liberty street, occupied by
Dr. Davis. Possession Oct. 16.
rooms on the first floor; large
JTj hall, third floor. In Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
rj'V) RENT, four-atorr house 164 Giiton
I street, on lot sixty feet front; nice
flower garden, out houses, etc. Apply to
Edw. F. Lovell.
LI OR RENT, store and dwelling, Broughton
I and Houston streets. Apply East
Broad, corner President.
FIOR RENT, that desirable residence, 164
'Jaylor street, 'northeast corner Bar
nardu stationary wash stands; two bath
rooms Apply to Edward Lovell s Sons.
TTIOR RENT, two desirable residences Nos.
I 98 and ICO Taylor street. between Aber
corn and Drayton streets. For particulars
apply to S Guckenheimer & Boris, Bay arm
Jefferson streets.
RENT, store at northwest comer of
* Broughton and Barnard streets. Poa
session given immediately. This m one of
the best business stands in the city. Apply
to H. L. Ferrill.
LIOR RENT, store 196 Broughton street,
a plate glass front, from Oct. 1, Apply to
Edw. Lovell s Sons.
TjIOR RENT, dwelling No. 88*4 Liberty
r street; possession Oct. 1. John T. Row
land. 96 Bay street.
RENT, possession given Oct. 1, No
J I76fi Habersham street, Ilf.') per month:
No. 114 14 Price sti ce:, sl6per month; No. 19?4
Gordon street, fl i per month Apply to VV.
E. Ouerard. New Houston street.
TjffOß RENT, Nos. ’9l and 196 York street,
r near Montgomery. Apply No. 6 Bull
street.
CX)R RENT from Oct !. dwellfn# 80 Lib
I erty street, corner Habersham G. H.
Remshart, 1 l* Bryan.
SEVERAL very desirable houses in good
locality ; all modern Improvements, at re
dui ed rents. .Salomon < ohen.
ITO NKVV HOUSTON streot for rent.
I #' ' Newly built, all modern Improve
ments, m peaking tui.es, electric lights, etc.
Apply 17* New Houston street, or Appel Sc
Schaul.
UIOR RENT, eight room houso 178Gwinnett;
1 all modern convmences. Apply to
William O. Cooper, 2* Whitaker street.
RENT, 7-room house. 186 Montgomery
i- street. Impure 182 Montgomery street.
IjX)R RENT, from Oct. 1 dwelling 160 Jones
r street, second-west from Whitaker, (i.
H. Remshart.
(Jw New Houston street elegant house at
LfO low rout. .Salomon Cohen.
CTOK RENT, seven room house, with store.
I Bay street, next to Gas house. Apply
No. 7 East Broad street.
liH)R RENT, house, No. 6 Huntingdon
I street Apply to J J. Eagan, 141 East
Broad s r
FOH H^Nr---MISCELLANEOUS.
RENT, stable; three fine stalls near
a court nouse. Postoffice Box K.
FOR ill i.
fpO*l>AY at II o clock. A K. Wilson will
1 sell at auction at ,I*i Jefferson street.
'Ontentsof house moved for convenience,
also a lot of lund In town of Pooler.
WEDICAL
FOR SALE.
XpOR SALK. Is a. Woods No. 2‘j fast feed
- flooring machine; weight 7.5 U) pounds;
planes 4 sides up to 6x15 inches; in good con
dition. Address W. 11. Anderson, Brunswick.
Ga.
ljlOR SALE, for less than cost of machin
* cry. a naphtha launch, in perfect
order: speed eight miles per hour. Address
C. K. Satterthwait . Port Royal. S. G
SALK, nice cottege residence on 801-■
-■ ton street: good neighborhood. Apply
No. 0 Bull street.
SALE, one of the best saloons in the
J- city centrally located: doing good cash
business. Ad in s.> A / . cure Mori . v
/ IYPRESS SHINGLES for Tyd 00 and
V ' other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at the mill, puces
are reduced to 02.25 and #1.50 thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
lijV)R SALE, the furniture of a 4 v -room ho
tel and house to let; rent 0150 per
month, or for sale at $lB 0U), one third cash,
balance to suit; corner house, adjoining the
L. tSi N. railroad passenger and freight depot;
established r.O years; bar good for $5,000 per
annum: in first class order, with all modern
improvements. Address at once. Geo. B.
Nash, Louisville, Ivy.
I >EFOKE you buy or sell property consult
■ * Kol ert 11. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 5 Bull street.
SALK, fine buggv and harness; only
* been used a few times. Will sell cheap.
Address 1). ,f.. this office-
fcDUCATI OW At.
MISS MCRORY will reopen her schotdon
Monday. (tot i at 112 Lincoln street
MISS M B M IDDLETON’S pr
will be opened at 115 Barnard street,
October 1.
~ LVSI
I OST, on Bull and Broughton or getting off
cars at Habersham and Taylor streets, a
lady’s double cue* gold watch attached to
fob. Reward if left at 81 Taylor street,
IOST, a black and white pointer dog, partly
4 ticked; answers to name of Boy. Five
dollars reward if returned to Custom House
Shad eg Wine Boom. Joseph A. Galina.
I OST, fox terrier puppy, color all white,
J except one brown ear. Reward if re
turned to hi Barnard street.
* ~
DESIRABLE board. home comforts;
reasonable rates. 168 Liberty street.
_ BUSHNE H TUN |T4E S.
4rt PER CENT, profits weekly, with $l5O
capital. Prospectus, itemized statistics
free. Benson & Dwyer, 834 Broadway, New
York.
SAM LEE St Bro., first-class laundry. 178
Broughton street, savannah. Ga. Satin
shirts. 10; old shirts, 10: shirts with collars.
15; night shirts. 8; undershirts, 5; drawers.
5; collars, I*4; cuffs, per pair, 3; handker
chiefs, I*4; socks, 3 tos; towels, I*4; sheets,
8j pillow slips, small, 10; pillow slips, large.
(IAS stove with oven. In good condition;
* state price and number burners. Hex.
News office.
Array
Yourself
fu In Fine
(JfIPTV Clothes
i\\lr Made i
\\l 1 to j
gjj\] measure.
Correct City Cut
In latest styles.
Never before could we
offer such superior leaders.
Suits - - $13.25
Pants - - $ 3.00
Topcoats - $10.25
Higher £. Equal
Grades "Bargains
Under the New
Tariff all our Fall
S mportations of
cloths cost less.
Our line of domestic
fabrics is choice and ele
gant, and the values more
wonderful than ever.
Please call and examine
our new goods. We be
lieve you will be agreeably
surprised.
Plymouth Rock San,
33 Whitaker Street.
AUCTION SALES.
hlectric~shares]
by j. McLaughlin & son.
On TUESDAY. Oct. 2,1894, before the Court
House, durian 1< if.il hours of sale:
42 SHARES lIHI SH ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY STOCK.
To close account.
terms cash
LEGAL NOTICES.
(J F'>‘;o I
V * Henry 8 irl.U has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on
Ike e*tateof TO.N'KY FIELI >S, decea*i*t
these are. therefore. t° cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to he and appear be
fore .said court to make objection lif any they
have! on or before (he itr*t Monday In
November next, otherwise said letters will be
Krantod.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FerrtU,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 214th
day of September, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
FJKORGIA, CHATHAM Countv.—Whereae.
' " Frances A. Jones ha* applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou
the estate of FRANCIS VV. JONES de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore *alil court to make objection ilf any they
have i ou nr before the tlrst Monday In
November next, otherwise said letters will be
grunted.
Witness Ihe Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll. ordinary for Chatham County, this the
29th day of September, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. O .O.C.
/ JKOROIA. CHATHAM County.—Whereas,
' 1 Janie* Sullivan ha* applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Adminia
trator on the estate of GEORGE M. HOUS
TDKN. 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 lirst Monday In No
vember next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
31st day of July. 1894
FRANK K KEILBACH
Clerk C. ( j' a
( JEOROIA. Chatham Co>’- yyrs™- _
v JohnT. McMahon has eT3i , ''? Pr " as j
Ordinary fur Letters DP., n jc , JJ|ij’^J 0 L P ourt
ceased WUI ~f J AMK * “
aH whorn o iTmay donjf^ ££
vemher next, o^ r X^ldfeTtS
rll7 l OrdTna^fih*°s rah * le L. Fer
81st ^ Bt,,um >■ ‘ho
A FRANK E. KEILBACH.
-A Clerk C. 0.. C. O.
( A E Sarah A I < ( f IAT,, * u
ordinary for' tV li , / i : ‘ n h l* a PP lled tu Court of
trix o a tfie lastr, ,H Dismissory as Exeon-
J GAZAN deiC‘“ d an< * tesUmen * ” f LEVY
allwhSn UrASi; Wfore ' to clte aril <D"f>ntsh
fore saM ~ ) ? . tonuern to he and apptiar he
thev haveL .' rt to , ?" ll<e Objection Of any
on or ‘>foro the first Monday in
krantml * “ eXt ' olhurwl " e “‘<l letters will be
‘h© Honorable Uumpton L. Fer
31tday y nly:'lß94 h ‘ U “ CUU “ tV ' thlH tha
FRANK E. KEILBACH
(Jx KORgja r 1! atham County. Whereat
' 7T,, H ott J - WJ hs applied to Court oi
O/ralnary to Letters Dismissory as Adminis
trator on no estate of WILLIAM H. FER-
Ai( SON deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
I all whom It may concern to he and appear be
i fore said court to make objection (if any they
.have) on or before the first Monday In De
'.Asmher next, otherwise said letters will be
Knotted
Witness, the Bonorahlo Hampton L. For
rill. Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
31st day of August. 1894.
frank e keilbach.
Clerk C. 0,. C. C.
(JEOKGIA. Chatham County. Whereas,
A Ko ci tK. Hrnitdon has applied toOourt
of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmlssorv as Ad
ministrator on the estate of ANNA M.
BRAGDON. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to he and appqar
before said court to make objection (If any
they have) on or before the first Monday in
December next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
W ttnesa. the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill, Or
dinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day of
August, 1894.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
C'JEOROIA. CHATHAM County. - Whereas,
Mugarct Joins has applied to 4k>urt of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Kxeou
trix of the Lst will aad t siamenl of
iHOU.iS JONES, deceased.
These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
havej on or before tho first Monday In
Dioember next, otherwise said letters will
he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
irdlnary for Chatham county, this the 31st
day of Autust, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C, C.
/GEORGIA. Chatham County. -Whereas,
V * W. K. Wi k nson has applied to Court
of Ordinary for tiers Dismissory as Admin
istrator on the estate of JACK WOOD, de
ceased.
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
1 ec jmhcr next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness Ihe Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st
day of August, 1894
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
( JEOROIA, Chatham County- Whereas,
William P. Do x 1 nf has applied to Court
of Ordinary for i.etterß Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on ti e estate of JOSEPHINE
DOWLING, 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 i on or before the first Monday in
December next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 31st
day of August, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C 0., C. C.
(GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas,
I Jordan F. Brooks has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dlsmlesory ns Adminis
trator rum tes'.an cnlo iiiintuo on the estate
of SUSAN It) Ifl i H ui, deceased.
These are, therefore. 10 cite and admonish
all whom it mav concern to he and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday In I)i eem
ber next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L Fen-111,
ordinary for Chatham County, this the Hist
day of At gust, IWM
FRANK F,. KJ.ILUACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
( VEOKCIA. Chatham Ooi sir Whereas,
* Augustus A. Colerai n has applied to
Court of ordinary for Letters IMsnil.-sory as
Adminlstrutor on the estate of GLASSCOCK
‘
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom It may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to maku objection (if any they
havei on or liefore the first Monday In
1 e e i.be- next, otherwise said letters will bo
gruuteu.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the Hist
day of August, IKH4
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
am IRGIA i ii tiii oi Cot NTT. JOHN
a • Won A NK A has applied for exemption of
personalty and setting upart and valuation of
homestead, and 1 will pass upon same at 10
o clock a in . on Die first day of October, HUH,
at my otllce, at the Court House.
HAMPTON L FKRRILL,
Ordinary C. C., Ga.
\TOt7 want stationery and blank booh*. W%
• have the facilities for aupplyiug thorn
Send your orders te Morning News, ‘latsn
nab Ga. Liihivinpht rs. isok asat gaMrti
an sod blank uoak ataaufaa*aaaaa
3