Newspaper Page Text
6
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Condensed News of Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina.
A Sea Gull Blown to Americus During
the Storm-A Resident of Walker
County Jailed on a Charge of Incest.
A German-American From Augusta
Pressed Into the Army in the Fath
erland.
GEORGIA.
Judge W. M. Sparks of Fish has purchased
the residence of Col. U. G. Leake at Cedar
tOWD.
C. Cleveland ha resigned the postmaster
ship of Cooper and J. T. liaker. Jr . has been
appointed in his stead.
A life saving gun. used for firing rope* over
and into burning buildings, has been added to
the equipment of the Atlanta fire. depart
ment.
W. K. Callaway's home, three miles from
Dalton, was turned ih irsday with the con
tents. The loss was #2.500. it was known as
the ‘Gla. e plate.
Charles b stes of Augusta is in New York.
It is tn it rstoo 1 that he hus secuie i all the
subscriptions to the capital stock of the pro
posed new cotton mill.
WiKoil superior court adjourned Tuesday
morning owiug to the Hines- of Judge Smith.
The adjourned term wjii convene on the third
Monday in l>eoeiub?r.
Davis & Son. steam packers of Dalton, are
adding a . olu storage plant to their business,
whkh will have a capacity of 2Uu carcasses.
They are advertising for.YOui) hogs.
There is more than one Augusia man work
lag awav ou the glass factory project It is
a.most ie. iaindhat this important industry
will be Marled up again next season.
The Juukn-i .v c mil's and gin have
1 een purchased by • cv. eorge K. Benedict
of Cedar l own and will be run in the interest
Oi the school to ue established there.
The annual meeting of the Freewill Baptist
Asaocia.con will oegi>. at Friendship church,
rear r lut cre. k, Fariy county, on Wednes
day before the fourth uuday in October
The sixth annual Worth county fair will be
heiu at j'imy lark. \ oulan, on l uesday
\\ eduesduy and jht r-day. ‘u t 9. 0 and 11.
The premium list is a very attractive one.
A sea gall, one of hun lied-, blown inland by
the recent st.rm was eapturo i and placed in
thloimiain at . it. hall park at Americus,
where he appears to be very much at home
Among the pupils at one of the public
s< h> • s ir*. >uim ’er comity is aftegro w-nnan
4.< years old. i in h got a late s art, but she
says sin* whi get there on the long ruu just
the satiie.
iJurcia enterc 1 :he store of A. M. & W. C.
Sawyer at Cutnert last Monday night and
pur.oiurd a lot o c lothing. dress goods,
a hoc*. etc . to the amount of several hun
dred dol.-.rs.
James D:v -!i a blacksmith was held up
1y a lie rro in the s'lour. sof Atlanta a ni,.ht
or two a::© and root eq ot 0. in the city the
next mornitu Uro.ui discovered the negro in
a crowd aul caused his arrest.
A. \i. Wollihin of Macon, grand secretary
c! the rand kodge of Mu cous of Georgia,
received a i an isorue present Saturday in th"
shape of a pair of real indian n o casins. sent
him i v his fi\end Louis u. Leroy of Weister,
I*. D.
The companies carrying insurat ce on the
stock of George D. WVi; i ley of An ;rlous. a
portion of which was damaged by tire I'hurs
dav morning, made a full and satisfactory
settlement Friday through Mr. Dux, of At
lanta.
Montezuma Record: Sweet potatoes are
selling in Montezuma for $1 per bushel When
it is considered that ordinary land will yield
from -10 to .300 bushels ot po atoes per acre
the wonder is that a larger crop Is not
planted.
K. A. Doran, cotton buyer of W. I. Barn
well of Hawklnsville. was suffering severe
neuralgic pains in the head and face at Kast
man on last 1* rtuuy and took a largo dose of
morphine to ease the pain. The dose came
very near ending his life.
The dormitory school house, which is soon
to be erected at Lincolnton. will be quite an
ornament to the town. It will be two stones
high, with eight large school rooms and a
frontage of 97 l /a feet. Work will be begun In
a few days, and its cost will be between
fo.OOi) and $b,0()0.
A negro, supposed to be C. H. Stewart of
Oskaloona. la., was killed on top of one of
the circus trams that passed through Sparta
early Saturday morning. He was standing
on top of a car. and his head collided with the
bridge which spans the railroad where it
crosses Jones street.
The University at Athens will have the
best foot and baseball teams this year in her
history. The Spain brothers from Quitman.
Dorsey from Auburn, Ala., and Morris from
Kmory, together with several other all round
athletes, will attend college there The ath
letic department there is receiving much at
tention.
There will be no superior court for Irwin
county till Thursday, Nov. 1. A peti
tion was forwarded to Judge Smith
signed by citizens, asking that on
account aof tho election court be post
poned till after election. A telegram has been
received saying that court will be postponed
till the above date.
The old DeLeon property on Toombs street,
known as the -Rookery.' at Valdosta, was
purchased Thursday by the city council for
$1 .000. The bulldinn will be torn away ami
the lot used for an engine house of the tire
department and a stable will be built for tho
horse and Uve mules of the city, together
with sheds for the carts.
The executive committee of the board of
directors ot the Atlanta e xposition Company
met Friday and decided to recommend to the
atockhoiders that an issue of bonds, amount
ing to 43L9.00U. predicated upon the gate re
ceipts. be marie. A special meeting of the
stockholders will be held this week for the
purpose of considering this proposition.
A well-known citizen ot Lowndes county.
Edwin S. Dasher, catne lo his sudden death
Thursday evening. He had been working on
the cotton gtn at his mill near c herry t : eek.
and stepped aside for a moment, overcome ny
a sudden faintness. Before help could bo
given, he had fallen, and death quickly en
sued. Mr. Dasher was about 55 years of age.
At a colored association below Linton and
not far from the county line, last Sunday,
there was a fight between Lawrente Blount
of Hancock, and Charley Warren ot Wash
ington. The latiet- was shot in the cheek
boce. The ball lodged neat- the arterv in his
temple—rendering it unsate| to attempt its
extraction Blount kept Warren s friends at
bay with his pistol and made his escape.
A team of mules was left standing near the
Byne block at Americus Friday, while the
driver was doing his trading. Just opposite
is the billboard containing the ctr.us pic
tures. The mules looked for a long time at
the gaudy pictures, and then walking leis
urely across 'he street ad upon the side
walk rubbed their noses on the blue, red un 1
yellow horses that were galloping around tne
ring.
Statesboro Times: Master Harvey Hran
nen, the 7-year old sot. of Col a. A Rrannen.
met with an unfortunate act-idem last Satur
day. He and several of his put-.n ates have
been haviug lots of tun lately riding a young
ox. Perhaps they had been feeding him too
well, or something ol ttie kind. Anyway,
when Harvey went out for his morning ride
Saturday, the calf “humped and Hung ' him,
breaking his arm.
'lhe bodi,’ of a negro man was found washed
upon St. Simon s beach near Wawross col
ony Friday morning by \V Arnold of the
Ocean \ lew hotel, and Mr. Champagne,
keeper of 't Simon’s light. The body ap
peared 10 have been In the water for some
leu th of time, hut had just ueen east ashore.
The inuii is supposed to be Amos Demon,
brother of M J. lienton, a earner employed in
W. H. Matthews shop at Brunswick.
On <>ot. If). Carrollton will I e left In the dark
unless by that t me the town has made ar
rangemeuts to tight by lamps. > n that dav
Mr, CHIT Turner manager of the electric
light plant, will shut down, preparatory to
moving tils plan! to Perry O. TANARUS., where he
has secured the franchise for lighting that
city. He rlOiius to huve lost money in op
erating the plant at ('arioll'oti. and as he
has a good opportunity he will take advan
tare of ti, and remove Ins plant unless it is
Bold by lhat lime.
A theris thinner: There Is a specille tax of
110 on ail cotton buyers In Athens. The cot
ton men do n t take much to that lax and do
not consider It right that tl ey should oe made
to pay it. The frientlp of the tux vlalm that
they cannot r acta thci-e merchants by an a
lororn rale an 1 musl do so by specific it is
uiso argued that a inuii w tao ordinarily would
buy cottot, to Athens prefers to buy at lhe
small towns near Athens and thus save: th is
11-1 spoililc lax. ihi - subjoc ns being dis
cussed vlgoroi aly by both sides
liepnly i nlied States Marshal Ed T. Cason
o tlllul 1 * ‘ontrn. aim whisky at the
iiari well depot on Monday it consist*! of
two barrels .ouialn h lt.o gallons ~f corn
' n-i.v Bud was w) f;,,,,, , „ mm - N
Hie barrel was boxed and shipped us meat
an<l cor s gned to D Mole, The “good, fjool.
good sound made wheu moving the i oxes
i etrayetl the fluid extract off corn. Diligent
inquiry an 1 investigation failed to unmask
the identity of i. Mole. Marshal Cason
seized the liquor and shipped it to Atlanta.
Under instruct on* from the superior court
i a:t J Mucker, as receiver for the Farm-
Alliance warehouse and Comuiission
Compai y. will .selltriv* warehouse and land of
that company, located on the .\ortbeastern
railroad, n* ar the cite limits of Atbeus. I'he
sale will i e made on the urst Tuesday In No*
veni!er before the court house door. * wo ware
houses a small dwelling house and seven
a res of land go with this sa.e. '1 his will
practically wind up t e affairs of th* h arm
era* Alliance Warehouse and Commission
Company
Sycamore News: On Wednesday of last
week, as Mr. W. I.ennon was crossing the
floating bridge on the Aiapahariver, horse
slipped and fell into the river, carrying the
buggy witn him. Mr. Lennon jumped from
the r.uggy as it left the bridge and caught the
r;ins and held the horse s hea l above the
water for som -time, l inally a* the horse
kept struggling, the reins broke, ami the
horse, buggy and all went down in a lake of
water some fifteen deep. Mr Lennon
could very probably have saved his horse had ■
he hal the help of only ono man.
F. Fielding Fitch, formerly with the Au- !
gusta Mining Company, has just closed a deal <
by which two vaiua. le iron prope ties will be !
actively developed. He has leased the prop- j
erty of the Woodstock Iron Company and of
Leaked Van.>evander. o h lying just west
of Cedartown on the Fast ana West railroad.
'1 he Woodstock property has been worked to
advantage, and the Leake & VanPevander
property has been opened for prospecting
purposes. Loth turn out a high grade of
i rown hematite ore, remarkably free from
deleterious matter. Mr. ) itch will proceed
to w ork these properties and ship ore at once.
There are several true bills pending in the
United States court at Columbus for various
offenses against Andrew J. Laird, the former
assistant postmaster at La <range under
I’resident Harrison s administration, recently
captured at Chicago, iiis nrst trouble h re
was something over a year ago, when lie set
tled u num.uer of his accounts about
town by paving them with samps.
His books showed a shortage of
<SM-0. About the same time the safe of
the postothce was broken onen and quite a
number of stamps, together wi h a consider
able amount o: money, was taken.
Lumpkin Jn iepondent t>n last Saturday
about noon while a drayman was trucking
• ales of cotton from his dray to the cotton
p atform of the Savannah. Americus and
•iontgomery depot one wheel of the truck
ran over a mat hand the bale of cotton on
the truck caught lire in an instant. It spread
ove • the whole bale in a second and jeopard
ized not only seventy-rive bales on the plat
form, but the depot nuilding also. Had it. not
i een promptly rolled off the trucks and down
the hill to the spring where it was put out.
the whole lot of cotton on the platform and
the a* pot would have been quickly destroyed.
Matches are dangerous things when out of
place.
St. T atrick s Institute hand ball court at
Augusta presents a live.y scene at night. It
has been equip)el with two oro lights, and
the young men engage in the game at ni ht.
The experiment is an unqualified success.
i lie baT can leas plainly seen and the plays
as well executed at uighi under these lights
as during the day. The game has become
very popular in Augusta, it is patronized by
a large number of young workingmen who
< au not leave their places of business during
the day. and who have tried this experiment
with the now read zed ho, e that they could
indulge in their favoiite ;>< rt at night The
court has been painted white, and this has
proven of great assistance to the lights.
Jorry Hot inson. a young negro man. was
killed on the up-bound train between Htlton
and Hlakely last Sunday. He. with a numl er
of others who had l een at a frolic Saturday
night. boarded the cars Sunday morning at
Hilton on their way to hear the famous ne
gro woman, Mrs. Wolfe preach. < citing
down on the lo vest ia: step and holdiug to
the iron guard rail he leaned out at arms
length, and while looking toward the rear,
the back of his head-was brought in contact
with a part of a s;o k gap with such force as
to fracture his skull, ihe impetus of the
irtin carried him lifteenor twenty feet. He
was picked up and taken toHlakelv.and with
out regaining consciousness died late in the
afternoon.
LaFayette Messenger: W. S. Young, well
known in Walker and Chattooga and who
was workitu? in the tannery was arrestn l
Friday byG. W. Sherwood and Monroe
Massey, marshal and deputy marshal of
Flintstone, on a warrant sworn out by Mr.
Looney, chargim? him with incest. The pre
liminary trial was held Saturday before W
I*. Wallin Esq., who bound him over to
court. Not beiutf ale to qive the $2,000 bond
and to prevent lynching, he was Drought at
once to jail. Hi* vktim is his 11-year old
daughter, Alley, whose condition shows that
in a few n onths she will become a mother.
To the pitying women who questioned her.
the motherless child laid her ruin on her
father.
The Dartmouth cotton mill at Augusta will
resume operations to morrow. The estab
lishment has been thoroughly renovated, con
tracts have been made ahead and everything
is in readiness for the resumption of business.
The Dartmouth is one of the smallest of the
Augusta manufactories. It has teen the only
one that has closed down at Augusta while &
many business industries were shutting up
all over the country. The Dartmouth had
gotten into the courts, and this had more to
do with its closing down than any other
cause. The Dartmouth shut down eight
months ago. Its starting up means the giving
of employment to over 100 hands and the dis
tribution among the retailers of the city of
nearly $1,500 a month, or a teething like f15,-
000 a year.
There was a difficulty in Grovania Friday,
caused by a negro woman from .Macon dis
puting w th J. G. Drown Jr. the postmaster,
about a letter being broken open. Rohe t
Napier was in the store at the time and tried
to explain to the woman, when she gave him
the lie. At this Mr. Naoier be an to Hog her.
when a negro man rushed in with a Prick in
his hand and threw it at Mr. Napier. lie
dodged the brick and realizing his situation,
got a pistol and shot at the two. The ball
struck the woman in the hand. The negro
man made a rush for the woods. Dr. story
undertook to catch the negro man made a
misstep and fell and broke his arm i elow the
elbow. The woman left for Macon. Messrs.
Drown and Napier and Dr. Story are prom
inent citizens.
John Timm, a well known young German
Citizen of Augusta, is in a peculiar predica
ment. and one that Is not understood over on
this side ol the water. I.ast May he left Au
gusta for home on a pleisure trip. He w rites
now that he cannot return to Augusta for
some time. They have slapped him into the
Herman army, and he must commence s tive
duty text month and se ve a term of three
years. Mr. Timm is a naturalized American
citizen. lie has taken out naturalization pa
pers and was a voter for Maj. Hlack ,n the
last congressional election. The complica
tion is not understood by Mr. Timm's rein
tires and friends in Aukusta. and they are
anxiously awaiting further adv cex from hum
Mr. Timm's aged parents are residing ini.er
many. Mr. Timm came to Augusta from Ger
many In l*ts He Is th! years of ace
The full session of the Georgia school of
Technology at Atlanta has begun and the
boys hove already commented to buckle
down to study. It opens under buttering au
spices, at.d students hove matriculated lout
nearly every county in the state. The open
ing week of the session is usually o. cu ie I in
holding examinations, whl h are necessary
for tile applicant's admission as well as to as
sign him lo Ins proper class in the Institution.
These axauiirialions le anon Wednesday.
From the present outlook there will fe
nearly SIX) students in attendance at this
session or lhe school. Hath county in Hie
state Is entitled to six free echo arshi' s
These scholarships are awarded on the
ground of excellence in character an t nrepar
utton. T lie amount of tuition barged is .rd)
per unnuul session for residents of Hie stale,
wheu the man or from an . county exceeds
six. Residents oi other states are required to
puy a tuition of }ISO per session
Anew machine for threshing and separa
ting peas and beans, inven oil oy an Athens
man. I rank libodes, will soon be on Out
market for side Mr Khodes said that some
tune ago. winie traveling over thscountry,
he stopped to talk to a farmer who'w as spell
ing pea* by means of an iron cylinder that
was turned liy hand lie noticed tlm- the
farmer's rough deli o was threshing the
peas all right but the trouble wux thut It
scattered the hulls und |'us over TO feet ad
also that it didn t separate the hulls from the
peas. S >me days afterward Mr. lthodes i o
gan to work upon the plan of constructing a
machine which would thoroughly thresh the
pods und at the same tune separate the p, as
from lhe hulls His iubor- were reward and
hy the invention of a mui h ne which will run,
only thresh the pea pods out will at the
same time separate i lie peas and hulls, dis
charging them from troughs that run out
from the sides of the mu hiu >
Athens llanner The oldest house In Athens
is the I,tile story brick building on the cum
pus near lheei,trance on Jackson stioel it
was i uilt In Imx> and wilm seed the i irih of
the great century Inwhhh woilve It was
the hr-t building ever ero t. and on the soil ~f
I Athens and as the beginning of the t'nl
! verst y of Georg.a, It lias an historic Interest
j inteiwoieu through its history, l or many
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1894.
year* past it was used as a recitation room
for th" classes in the school of languages, but
for three years past it ha been used by the
gymnasium classes and the Young Mens
< hri.-tiar. Association mem -ers. Recently a
treegr- w through the rear wall, making a
large rent in it. and in order to keep it from
faillm. down, a considerable amount of re
pairs had to be ma ;e on tje old * utiding *lt
has now een placed in geo 1 condition an 1
will i e abl • to stand the storms of many
more decades. This o and house should be ) re
served as long as Athens stands. It was her
beginning and should be kept with her to the
end.
The trial of J. O. Hardwick, cashier of the
defunct National Hank of Cedartown on
several charges of forgery, came to a sudden
end Thursday. Judge -ampson Harris sus
tained a demurrer, and threw the indictment
in the Dyar case out of court Then Hard
wick demanded immediate trial in the Hick
man case, another in which he is Charge t
with forgery. Hut the state s counsel carried
it over to the adjourned term Hardwick
and his counsel say this practically ends the
matter Though other cases may come to
trial later the., say conviction on any ot the
counts is out of the question; that Hardwick
guilty of loose ad a uugemeatof
the rank s affairs, which was unfortunate for
him and all others c onnected with the hank,
but nothing criminal nor dishonest was ever
done i v him. and the prosecution is merely
pei'S'viition* The grand jury has. however,
j st found another true bill for forgery! r the
Uedai town Lum. orCompany note • f\Zc I'he
former indictment was quashed on Tuesday
on a count oi irregularities in it. and the
charges not being specific. This will go over
to the adjourned term.
Macon Kvening News Prof. W. M. Speats.
commissioner of education for the state of
Florida, was in Macon yesterday, and his
mission here is an important one. It contem
piates the removal of all of Florida's bliud
negro students o the colored department of
the Georgia acud rny lor the blind. It is pro
posed that F londa shall pay so much to the
state for the education of each of these ne
groes. and that they shall oe entirely under
tie control of the ac ademy for the blind and
its trustees and officers. There are several
hundred blind negroes in Florida who need
educating and whose education devolves
upon that st; te. As Florida is not now pre
pared to receive these students in the blind
academy of that state, and as it would
cost considerable money to erect a
building and provide for their educa
catiou. it is*believed that it would be economy
to o.ier these students to the Georgia acad
emy for the blind and pay a reasonaole
amount for tuition. Of course the matter
woul i have to i-e decided by the legislature,
and it is proi able that the question will come
up at the next meeting of the general assem
bly. It is thought that the man will meet
w ith little o* r.o opposition, as u would save
the st vte si me money in dividing the cost of
maintaining the colored academy for the
blind. It is also understood that this school
could very easily accommodate 100 or more
students without materially increasing the
expense. The state of Florida will perhaps
send a committee to Atlanta when the next
legislature meets to make the proposition,
and it is believed that by the end of the year
Georgia will be engaged in educating the col
ored blind of Flordida.
FLORIDA.
At Lakeland orange shipping will com
mence in about two weeks.
There are no houses for rent in Lakeland
and the demand will be great before winter.
Nearly all the banana groves at Palatka
•are hat on the ground, injured beyond recov
ery.
The Tampa Day hotel is being improved in
grounds and house for the coming season at a
heavy cost.
Capt. Miller has the contract to erect a
$3.0u0 cottage for Judge Hill in the Gray
Grove at Ocala.
Dr. H. T. Herndon of Sanford died last
Thursday night at the residence of his son in
law. J. H. Harr, in Chattanooga. Tenn.
'i he shipments of phosphate from Polk
county this year are at least double what they
were last year, and still there is no end to tho
demand.
There are only about thirty pupils in the
colored school at St. Augustine, while under
an ordinary state of affairs there should be
something like 150. The cause of this is said
to be a determination to boycott the white
teachers.
The long contest over a lot on Hospital
street, at St. Augustine, where the old engine
house and old city jaibstand and the old bla. k
smith shop lot on Hay street, has been defi
nitely settled, and YV. YV. Dewhurst has re
ceived deeds for the property from the secre
tary of the Interior.
Judge Phillips at Tampa Wednesday issued
a wilt compelling George H Watson, the tax
collector of Monroe county, lo allow C. D.
Pendleton and others to make copies of the
records of his office, showing how many and
what voters have paid their poll tax lor the
two preceding years.
J. s. Price, accused by Hugh Partridge of
an assault upon him on Thursday in the office
of T. L Allen, was up before County Judge
Hak t at Jacksonvi’le Friday, and the judge,
much to the surp use of all. placed Mr. Price
under a bond of rI.SUC fqr his appearance be
fore the criminal court.
George T. Reddington of the South Beach
Railroad Company of st. Augustine reports
that s;> 0 will put in thorough repair the dam
age done their track by the recent storm be
tween the pier and lighthouse, and that $750
will make good all damage. The work of re
pairing will begin at once.
At Tampa, Thursday a stranger, hailing
from bolt Worth. Tex., imbibed too much
wh sky and took possession of lien’s bakery
by main force. A clerk in trying to expel
him ran him through a show case, cutting
him up pretty badly. He would not give his
name, but is a member of the Knights of
Pythias.
Orlando Reporter: Orange growers in from
the s a rounding country to day confirm our
report yesterday that there was but a very
small per cent of oranges blown from the
trees by the storm. Of course the damage re
sulting from bruised and thoraed fruit can
not be estimated, as that result will be mam
fested in the gradual dropping and premature
ripening of the fruit.
Monticello Tribune: The Rev. Mr. Myers,
agent of the American Bible Society, filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church last sun*
day evening. After the sermon he organized
a local Bible society at this place with tho
followingoffloi rs. ,i. T. Hudd president; A.
B. Harrison, treasurer; J. S. Denham, secre
tary. Advisory board, B. W. Johnson, C. T.
Carroll. (’. A. Bradley.
Judge Barron Phillips of the Sixth judicial
cir. ut court at Tampa has decided in lavor of
Cal. Floyd, who brought mandamus proceed
ings lo compel the county commissioners of
Hills orough county to issue him a license to
sell liquor in District 1. notwithstanding the
local option law*. The decision was based on
the fact that the publication for the local op
tion election was not properly advertised.
There is a strong probability that there
will be a hanging in Duval county within a
short tune. Deputy Clerk Cassidey has re
ceived a communication from Gov. Mitchell,
requesting certified copies of the mandate of
the supreme court, and the conviction in the
circuit court of Dave Lovett, the negro who
is charged with the murder of March Scog
gins. in September. 1891. This would indi
ca e that the governor intends to sign the
death warrant.
Palatka Advertiser: The storm, which raged
so relentlessly for twenty-four hours here did
not a little dama.'e to property in and around
i a atka. especially the follow ing c >lored
peorle Emma summers, h0..50 almost en
tirely demolished: the houses belonging to
Bingham. Brown. Alexander. Gray. Mun,
Mary Berry. Adams and Y arn all of GlUis
town, wore blown off their blocks A house
in the same suburb belonging to Deputy
Sheriff Howell suffered a similar fate.
A deed of trust was tiled n the office of the
clerk of the circuit court at Jacksonville Fri
day from Eppmger & Russell to Austin M.
Fletcher und Alexander Gilbert. Ihe deed
conveys yu.24k in res of land in Duval. Baker,
Nu-ssau. Bra itorvt, Columbia. Manatee and
Grange counties and also tho Eppinger &
K '•sell Uroosotlng Works at Long Island
uity L. I . and all other property of the firm.
The deed is made for the p lrposo ot protect
ing the holders of $350,U0U of the bonds of tho
firm.
'I ampa ’lim- * Edentleld A Jetton say
they have a lorce of eighty men at workeiear
iug aav the rubbish and preparing to re
build the ,1 Seiden. erg iV Cos. factory. I hey
are clearing up the dens ns fast as'jiossihle
arid saving what they cun from it. although a
large part of the material will be useless.
The big t uilding will ue finished probably by
. an. 1 as the t and weathei is now over ) den
held Jetton ure he.iv;, losers, also Levlek
& Moore but they will makU their contract
good m every particular.
Tampa Times S W. Hagan brought the
Times offli e to day one; of th<* most reman.a
bh freaks of nature ever seen in this section
the nrst joint of a hind leg of a deer on
wh.ch are two well dehued hou sand a half of
u third hoof. It was given to him by tins
Hu/bee. who lives on the Little Manatee
river, and wh killed the deer last season.
Two of the boots are perfect and thev are
t oth t onne, tea w ith sinews anu work natur
uliv Ihe deer. Du/b 'e salt!, din not limp and
b Jiu not know oi the U fortuity until after
he 1 a 1 killed 1;
i umpa Times Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pimm
are oxin nieiy pro i.l of aa .v ear oi l Holstein
cow, that with her third calf, yield* twenty
quarts of milk daily. She has to be milked
three times a dav Her calf was sold -when
but three days old. This cow Aggie, is a full
blooded Holstein from re uttered stock at the
Lakeside dairy and was taken bv Mrs Pimm
to raise when but three or four days old. :she
gave eighteen quart* a day with her second
calf and her mother :* said to have given
twenty two quarts daily, the milk is of ex
cellent quality and quite rich.
Pensacola News: A peculiar animal was
brought to the office of Southern Express
Company this morning closely secured m a
box. to ue shipped to M. R. S. Mackenzie,
lighthouse inspector at Charleston. S. C. It
is exiled an African cat and was brought
he.e from Cape Town. Africa by eapt Hag
lund of the Norwegian bark Vega. It is of a
pided grayish color, and its general appear
an- eis very much like th it of a oig rat. In
fact its head, ears and tail are the same as
those of a rat. It was exceedingly restless in
the cox aid appeared to l e very wild, con
tinuously sclauhing at th#- wire grating and
making a peculiar sound unlike that of a cat.
Tuesday about uoon W A. of
Atlanta. Ga.. who had been in Tampa for sev
eral weeks assisting in Hi* construction of
thdTnew bridge across the tiilis orough river,
was walking up the track with an ooen um
brella in his hand, a moving train that was
switching packed on him. cutttng off both
legs below the knees, and bruising him up
considerably besides. He did not notice the
train, nor could the engineer or brakemun see
the unfortunate man. H* was carried in the
; wa ting room of the South Florida, and Dr.
! Douglass summoned, who did everything pos
sible to aliievate the suffering of the poor
victim. He lingered for a few hours until re
lieved by death.
The Citizens' Electric Light and Power
Company of Pensacola, lately organized, has
just let the contracts for a substantial brick
building for their plant, and for the poles for
their wires. The contracts for the machin
ery were given out two or three weeks ago.
Everything Is to be completed so that the
plant will be in operation by Dec. 1. The
electric plant will consist .fa 1 fkOincandes
cent light dynamo, and a I Hi-arc light dynamo
| latest improvement, an alternating arc
| lightii g current with cut off and regulators,
i The principal stockholders in the new com
-1 a i v are the fish dealers of that city, and as
they are large consumers of ice the company
will add ice manufacturing machinery to the
electric plant.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A commission has been issued to the
Waterhouse & Danner Company of Beaufort.
The corporators of the company are Charles
E. Danner. John J. Cummings and W. P.
Waterhouse. The capital stock of the com
pany will be $!2,0u0. lhe company proposes
to do a general merchandise business.
The executive committee of the Winthrop
Normal and Industrial Coliege*has been called
to meet in Hock Hill tomorrow. It is an
nounced that the college will be ready to be
opened next September. The committee will
no doubt, at the next meeting, decide as to
how much more* (money will be needed to
finish the work on the college and dormi
tory.
Tuesday afternoon Russell Sparks, a white
farmer, living about twelve miles north of
Spartanburg, hanged himself. He was in
town on Sa urday and seemed all right. He
had been married, bit ms wife had been
dead some time. He and his children were
living with his mother Re lias never shown
any symptoms of insanity, so far as his neigh
bors know. He was about 5 years old.
A commission for a charter has been issued
to Hunter, Boggs & Cos. of Liberty. Pickens
county. The corporators named are: Will
iam Hunter. T. N. Hunter. C. E. Hamilton,
M. A. Boggs, B. D. Mauldin and John Hunter.
r l he cap tal stock of the company is 15,000.
This is another of the general merchandise
charters by whifch a lot of business men form
a copartnership and are liable for a stated
amount and no more.
Insurance agents are adjusting the losses
at the Cherokee Mills at Spartanburg, lhe
insurance is supposed to be about $95,000, di
vided out amnn st a hundred companies. The
stockholders have not held a meeting yet.
but it is believed they will rebuild, inasmuch
as their water power and land are worth
$20.00t0 $25.000. That Is too valuable to be
left idle. Then half the brick will be suita
ble for the new building. If they determine
to rebuild they will not be ready to operate
the mill until .the beginning of the next cot
ton season.
Thomas Johnson, a mulatto about 36 years
old. was lodged in jail at Edgefield Friday,
charged with two crimes. He is suspected of
being the negro who murdered a conductor
of a .eorgia railroad some time this summer
and for whom a reward of SBOO is offered. He
is also held for the murder of Bob Parks, an
other negro, on last .Y o idav. He and Parks
were crossing' the in a small boat
and he was the only occupant of the boat
when the other side was reached, and re
ported that Parks had fallen overboard and
was drowned. Search was made for the body
and when found it gave evidence of foul play,
the skull being fractured. An inquest was
hel l aud a verdict was rendered that de
ceased met his death from a blow dealt by
the prisoner. Johnson was captured near
Park's Hill.
Columbia Register: Thursday morning,
shortly before uoon. an excursion train from
Greenw’ood arrived in the city en route to
Charleston. It stopped near the Union depot,
and thereby hangs a story. There were a
good many excursionists aboard the train
and one of them who. no doubt, had a de3ire
to be rowdy, shot a young newsboy of the Un
ion New* Company, inflicting a painful
wound. The victim was Julius Henry, one of
the regular news “butchers” of the company.
The weapon used was a 38 calibre pistol, and
the bullet entered the cheek, lodging in the
roof of the mouth, just behind the nose,
whence it was extracted later on. Unless
blood poisoning deveb p-; the wound will not
prove very serious, but is grave danger
of such a thing occurring. The story as told
by Henry is as follows: He is employed at the
news stand at the Union depot, and was sent
by the manager to go to an excurson train
which had tome in to sell some grapes. He
went into the train and tried to sell the
giaoes. Very soon he was accosted by a man
named Ralph scurry, who told him that he
had bought the right to sell all refreshments
on the train, and that he (the boy) must get
off. This the boj told him he would do.
Scurry then seized the basket of grapes and
told everybody to help themselves, and gave
away about half a i asket of grapes. The boy
took Scurry's hat. but gave it back to him
when he succeeded in getting his basket
back and in getting off the train. A few
seconds after getting off the train he was go
ing around the back end of the car he saw a
inun point a pistol at him and fire. The
train was then moving. The bull struck him
in tho left cheek, a few inches below the eye,
and ranged across his face. A white man
from Edgefield, named Thomas (’arson,
was arrested and held in bonds of SSOO for
trial in October.
ROW AT A PRIZE FIGHT.
Sam Smith Counted Out After a Foul
Push Agrainst a Wall.
Perry, Ok., Sept. 80.—The prize fight
between Jim Davis of Chicago and Sam
Smith of Dever, broke up in a row hero
lasi night.
The men entered the ring at 11:80
o'clock. Smith led off with a h6avy left
cut on Davis’ heart and Davis floored
Smith with a heavy blow on the jaw.
Smit h anv-e quickly, but before he got
straight Davis pushed him through the
ropes against a wall. Smith was badly
stuuned.
A regular tumult was the result of this
foul, and almost instantly 50 men were in
the ring fighting like mad. The police
quelled the riot after much difficulty. The
referee decided that the pushing of .Smith
against the wall was accidental and Time
Keeper Brook called time. Davis re
sponded. but Smith was unable to get up
in time and was called out. The prize
was SI,OOO aud gate receipts.
OUK TREATY WITH CHINA.
The New Agreement Accepted by the
Celestial Government.
Washington, Sept. £o. Notification has
been given to this government in an in
formal way of the ratification by die
Chinese government of tho new treaty
between the United States and China,
which was negotiated by Secretary
(•reshan and the ( hinese minister, Yang
Yu, ana rawilled by the Senate on tho
part of the United States.
Only the formal exchange of ratifica
tions between the department of state
uuu the minister is lo ho transacted to
make the treaty the law governing the
relations of the two powers, and this cere
mony will doubtless take place within the
mouth.
Flames at a Penitentiary.
Princeton, Ky., Scot. 80. The boot and
shoe factories at the Kddysville peniten
tiary were drstroyed by tiro yesterday.
1 he loss is s<io,oik/.
GEN. J. A. PEDEN DEAD.
He was a Burvivor of the Seminole
and Mexican Wars.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 30.—Gen.
James A. I’eden died here early this
morning.
James Alexander Peden was born in
Wilmington, N. C., in 1806. In 1836 he
came to Florida and took part in the
Seminole war. On the breaking out of
the Mexican war he enlisted in Hay s
Texas Hangers and served with distinc
tion.
After the Mexican war he returned to
Florida and devoted himself to the prac
tii eof law. Under the administration of
President Pierce he was appointed charge
d'affaires to Buenos Ayres, and served in
that capacity for four years. He repre
sented Duval county- for many years in
the legislature, and was a brigadier gen
eral of state troops. Gen. Peden never
married.
ILLNESS OF THE CZAR.
Experts Pronounce His Ailment
Bright’s Disease or Neurasthenia.
London, Sept. 30.—The Standard’s cor
respondent in Berlin is authority for the
statement that Prof. Deiden diagnosed
the Czar's ailment as Bright's disease in
an advanced stage.
On the other hand the Vienna Tageblatt
maintains on the authority of a Russian
diplomat that the czar is suffering from
neurasthenia, coupled withaenemia in ad
dition to kidney disease. The czar's con
dition. it is said, was made worse by a
cold which he caught two nights before
leaving St. Petersburg.
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
A Woman and Her Grandchild Perish
at Blocton, Ala.
Blocton, Ala., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Nancy
Wilson, with lamp in hand, went to look
at her sleeping grandchildren in their crib
last night. The lamp ignited a mos
quito bar hanging over the bed. and the
burning bar fell upon her and the chil
dren. James Deveraux, her son-in-law,
went to the assistance of the group and
was badly burned, possibly fatally. Mrs.
W ilson inhaled the flames aDd died soon
afterward. Her 3-year-oid grandchild
was also burned to death.
KILLED BY AN ASSASSIN.
A Louisiana Man Slain While Sur
rounded by His Family.
Amite City, La., Sept, 30.—W’illiam
Miller was shot and killed Thursday
night at Independence by an unknown
party.
The family had just finished supper and
Mr. Miller was sitting at the table read
ing a paper, while his wife and daughters
were standing near by. The assassiu
fired a load of buckshot through the
window killing Mr. Miller and wounding
Mrs. Miller and her daughter.
Locals From Lyons.
Lyons, Ga., Sept. 30, 4:80 p. m.—
William Johnson, a newcomer to
this place, was arrested a few
minutes ago for selling whisky and
beer without a license. The license in
this county is $2,500.
The negroes are having a big camp
meeting here, attended by a large crowd,
and some of the best of their preachers
The meeting will last UDtil Tuesday
morning.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day’s Games in the
National League Cities.
Washington, Sept. 30.—Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
BALTIMORE WINS AT CHICAGO.
At Chicago— r h e
Chicago 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 I—9 16 10
Baltimore 3 00 5 1 4 5 2—20 13 3
Batteries—Terry. Kittred<?c and Schriver;
Esper. Hawke and Clark.
ihe game was called on account of dark
ness.
ST. LOUIS BEATS WASHINGTON.
At St. Louis—First game. R h E
St. Louis 5021 21 0 3 *—l4 20 1
Washington ...... 10 1 000 u 00—2 2 9
Batteries—Breitenstein and Twmeham:
Mularkey and Dugdale.
ST. LOUIS AGAIN DOWNS THE SENATORS.
Second game— r h e
St. Louis 6 12 10 o—lo 12 1
Washington 001 30 0- 4 9 3
Batteries—Hawley and Twineham; Boyd
and Dugdale.
The game was called on account of dark
ness.
LOUISVILLE DOWNS BROOKLYN.
At Louisville—First game. R h e
Louisville 0031 40 1 0 I—lo 8 2
Brooklyn 301100300—8 9 6
Batteries-Wadsworth *and Cote; Daub,
Lucid and Klnslow.
BROOKLYN TURNS THE TABLES.
Second game— u h e
Lo dsville 20 1 0 I—4 5 5
Brooklyn 4 3 4 1 *—l2 11 2
Batteries—lnks and Cote; Stein and Kins
low.
Game called on account of darkness.
CINCINNATI CONyUKRS CLEVELAND.
At Cincinnati— r h e
Cincinnati 40800400 o—l 617 6
Cleveland 1000021 11— 6 17 5
Batteries—Dwyer, Wittrock and Murphy;
Cuppy and Zimmer.
KISSES HAVE A VALUE
Peculiar Ruling in a Suit for an En
gagement Ring.
From tho Baltimore American.
Alpena, Mich., Sept. 23.- Kisses have a
commercial value and caresses can bo
quoted in the market, according to a de
cision rendered yesterday by a local jus
tice. George Kose was engaged to Mamie
Gage, and in the early part of their en
gagement he gave Mamie many presents,
among them a valuable diamond ring.
George's love grew weak, and he lett
Mamie for more agreeable company. Then
he demanded the ring back, and when
Mamie refused to give it up he sued her.
At the trial the judge asked him if he
had not kissed and caressed Mamie while
engaged. When he admitted that he bad,
the judge threw the case out of court,
telling Kose he got value for bis presents
and had no reason to complain.
A Fore Norwegian
Oil is the kind used j.
in the production yrA
of Scott’s Emul
sion—llypophos- r
phitesof Lime and
Soda are added if
for their vital ef- ,Es
feet upon nerve --fep
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula—
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott’s Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
I’r.p.r.il 6, Srelt Bown., ! Y All drux.l.ta
PEARL’NE.
@A few Pennies
on the one hand—ruined garments
on the other. That will be the result
of your trying to save money by
using poor, cheap washing-powders,
instead of Pearline. Just con
sider. How much could you
fif \ \ save ‘ n a y ear y° u Fought
b Y/jmiY j I/ \ the cheapest and most worth
i/H/lH \\ / /I \ l ess ? how" far would
r W i\\ A'A it go toward paying for
( yj\ r: \/ y \ the things ruined in a single
j IjV jf 4 >x v month? You car’t
m slf \ b4K,K“J!34
'<'ll II j \ ' powders. The way to save money
'v-iTV in washing is to use what has been
proved to be absolutely safe. That is Pearline.
Millions use it. m James pyle, New York,
IRON FUUNuhRS.
MCDONOUGH & BftLLftNTYNE, V
IRON FOUNDERS, n B
Machinists, Blacksmiths and Bailer Makers. JL-JLi
Also manufacturers of Stationary and Porta
hi® Engines, Vertical and Top running Corn WEXtßiamSmisßSeM
'-‘'■jJo-SV' 4, Mills, Sugar Mills and Pans Have also on hand
and for sale cheap one 10-horse Power Portable prtijipi'f"-
Engine; also one JO, one 40 and one IQU-horsc
ju-tv' 1 '- Power Stationary Engine. All orders promptly
IN SAVANNAH’S FAVOR.
How Two of the Chess Games Being
Played by Mail Stand.
Much interest is being developed among
chess players both in the Savannah Chess
Club and out, in the games now in
progress between players of this club and
players of the Washington Chess Club,
which is being conducted by postal card.
Twelve games are in progress in this way
and they have all progressed to about the
twentieth move or beyond. The rooms
are filled with members of the club every
night and they are watching the moves
made closely.
In two of the games, those being played
at this end by the president of the club,
Mr. J. M. Palin aud Maj. A. L. Hart
ridge, the Savannah players have gained
a decided advantage, and are almst cer
tain to meot with success. Mr. Palin's
game has progressed to the 25th move
and stands as follows:
F.VA5.4 GAMBIT.
D. A. Usina—White. J. M. Palin—Black.
1. P K 4. P K 4.
2. KtKB 3. lit Q B 3.
3. B B 4. B B 4.
4. P Q Kt 4. B x P.
5. P Q B 3. B R 4.
6. P Q 4. P X P.
7. Castles. P x P
8. y Kt 3. Q B 3.
9. P K 5. Q Kt 3.
10. Kt x P. K Kt R 2.
it. B H3 B x K.
12. O x B. Castles.
13. BQ3. PB4
14 bB4, check. K R squarev
15. Q K Q square. R Q square.
16 B Kt 2. P Q 4.
17. PsFen passent. Px P.
18. Kt K 5. P x Kt.
19. (j xP. B 2.
20. (JK3. P B 5.
21. Q x P. HR 0.
22. R X R check. R x R.
23. Q B 3. B Kt 5.
24. Q B 4. B K 3.
25 R K square. B x B.
White in making the sacrifice ot knight on
move 18 evidently overlooked black s territile
reply on move 19 ot B Q 2. It being evident
that black could not take Q on move 19 with
out sutmltting to check-mate in two moves.
White, ou move 20, should have moved Q back
to Q B 3, and his move of Q K 3
at this point enabled black to make
a sound and telling sacrifice of K B
pawn. Black move of tl K 6 forces an
exchange of rooku. for had white, ou move 22
played Cj KB 3, black wo 11 have played K
x R and on white s reply of R x R black
would have played B Kt 5. winning the ex
change. Black being a piece ahead is forcing
exchanges, and his move of 23 B Kt sis a
preparation for 21 B K 3. forcing an exchange
of bishops, it being plain that had black
played B K 3 for move 23. white would, after
the exchange of bishops, have held the strong
defensive position of Q on 83. Black has
now an overwhelmingly winning position,
tut cannot afford to relax his effor s against
such a skillful player as Mr. Dstna.
In the game being played between Mr.
F. B. Walker, of Washington, D. G.. and
Maj. A. L. Hartridge, of this city, there
is a decided advantage in favor of the
latter. This game is as follows:
MUZIO GAMBIT
While—Walker. Black —Hartridga.
1. P K 4 P K 4.
2. P K B 4. P x P.
3. KtKB 3. P Kt 4.
4. B B 4. P K Kt 4.
5 Castles. P x Kt.
6. Q x P. Q K B 3.
7. P K 5. Q x P.
8. P x Q 3
BBxP (chois now considered the best
move for white.
8. BKR3.
9. B Q ?. Kt K 2.
10. lit y B 3. Kt y B 3. *
11. QKB4.
Better than 11. Q Q B 4 (ch).
12. Kt y 5
12. R K 4 is favored by some authorities.
K Q sq.
13. 883. R K sq.
Showlader advises Hlack to play at 13move
R B sq. or it. Kt. sq.
14. B B ft.
14. Kt B 6 Is considered better by Gossip.
14. B Kt 4.
15. Q R 5. B x B.
16. y x Q. B y 5 ch.
17. K R sq. Kt x Q.
18. R x K. K X R.
19. RxP. Kty 3.
20. Kt x P ch. K B sq.
21. Kt x R. Kt x B.
The question now is if 22. P x Kt, can white
save his Kt, or win he have to give it up for
two of black s puwns.
MARRIED A MONGREL.
A Quarterblood Osage Wedded to an
Arkansan Lady.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 36.—The
elopement of a prominent young society
woman of this city with a quarterblood
Indian has been the chief topic of con
versation here for two days. An Osage
Indian by lhe name of Lendenhouse has
been paying his attentions to Miss Hose
well of this city for some time. The
father objected to the young Indian, but
the mother encouraged the match, and
when the father was absent the Indian
was permitted to call. Wednesday the
young man came here from the Osage
agency, driving a fine team attached to a
new phaeton, and drove to the home of
the young lady. The fathor was there
and, coming to the door, ordered the
young man to leave. He drove awav
without exchanging any words with the
old gentleman. He did not leave the city
however, but instead laid his plans for an
elopement. During the day he managed
to see the young lady and arrangements
were perfected. T hat flight she met her
Indian lover on the outskirts of the town
and they hurriedly drove to the Terri
tory. Their destination was Fom a City
where they were united in marriage, arid
from there to tlu-ir future home, near
Fawhuskia, Osage Nation.
When the lather learned that they had
been properly married he decided to give
them his blessing Yeung Lendenhouse
is well educated, has a finely slocked
ranch and is well-to do financially.
William A. Stanley, of Attleboro. Mass
who Is over Ml years of age. has completed a
im l,l which he has worked
ITU Qahrcs with nu skews of silk.
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Correspondence That Grew Out of a
Seed Advertisement.
Meridian, Miss., Sent. 26.—A romantic
wedding occurred yesterday of two prom
inent and wealthy young people at Fort
Stephens, Kemper county. Two years
ago Miss Allie Spinks, of Fort Stephens,
placed an advertisement in a Georgia
newspaper, announcing that she had some
choice watermelon seeds for sale. The
advertisement caught the eye of J. F.
Hudson, of Shreveport, La., who wrote
for several packages of the seed, where
upon a general correspondence began and
continued for two years.
Photographs were exchanged, and
soon an engagement was entered into.
The day set for the marriage was July
16 last, but on that day the groom failed
to appear. Neither did he notify the
young lady of his expected absence, and
the matter ran on until yesterday.
The tardy groom for the first time ap
peared at the young lady's home and
claimed her hand in marriage. The en
gagement was soon renewed, and in a
few hours thereafter the couple were wed
ded in the presence of a host of friends
and departed for Shreveport, their future
home. Their happiness they attribute to
advertising.
HOTELS.
GUESTS CAN LIVE BETTER?AT
LESS COST . AT THESE TWO GREAT
HOTELS THAN AT ANY OTHER HOTEL
IN THE WORLDK
NEW YORK'S NEWEST GREAT FAMILY HOTEL,
HOTEL EMPIRE
West 63d St., facing Central Park,
Grand Western Boulevard and Columbus Avenue .
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Unsurpassed, U Comfortable.
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fireproof; fl jj J* high
ail modem Efepj all &iIM Jfij ( " t
impr’m'ts ‘j* jjji ,jH ' lass
Take 6th or 9th Ave. TANARUS, road to 66th ft. Station, or
Broadway Cable Cart to the doors.
Street-Cars from Grand Central Station and Long
Island and West Shore Ferries pass door.
HOTEL GRENOBLE
On the Broadway Cable Rond,
sSth to 57th Street and 7th Avfenue,
ENTIRE BLOCK. EUROPEAN PLAN.
The model family ami transient hotel of the city.
Al-o, large and small suite* of apartments, fur
nished or unfurnished, with or without hotel ser
vice. Apply or address, either hotel,
WM. NOBLE, Owner and Prop’r.
~ ___SKOES. “
V/. L Douglas
$3 SHOE NO SOUEAKINa.
§ss. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF
5 4.* , 3. 5 -° fine calf& kangarcx
s 3.5 P POLICE,3 Soles.
*2.*|7?BoysSchoolShoex
•LADIES-
JjK SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W-L.*DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. Li
Duuglnfl {Shore,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers oJ
advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantef
the value by stamping the name and price or
the bottom, whicn protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoe!
equal custom work in style, easy fitting nC
wearing Qualities. Wc have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given ti nt
any other make. Take no substitute. If y ou *
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
BYCK BROS.,
143 Hroughton St.. Cor. Whitaker St
E. S. BYCK & CO.,
169 Broughton Ntreet.
' ■■ .... .
SCHOOL- BOOKS
-AND-
School Supplies.
A full and fresh line of the above at
EstiHs News Depot
NO. 2i% BULL STREET,
savannah, • tieorgk*.
term; plates.
We offer the following brands imported
Terne l'Wles: Worcester." "Lily." 1
L " “U. K. I>." and “J. O." Our prices wtU
Le REDUCED $: bos Oct. i.
C. M. GILBERT Si CO.,
IMl'Oitl fetth.