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HILL TO CARRY NEW YORK.
Senator Fanlkner Confident of tbe Out
come.
Hill Would Have Refused to Run H ad
He Not Been Confident of Succet s.
Louisiana Senators Take a Decide and
Stand Against the Democratic Sugar
Bolters—The Return of the Clevelands
From Gray Gables.
Washington. Oct. fl.—Senator Faulk-
ner has returned from New York and has
once more taken up his routine work at
headquarters.
"There are no differences in the party
In New York,” he said, "which cannot be
easily adjusted. There is little doubt that
Mr. Hill will carry the state for matters
are in a splendid shape there.”
Senator Faulkner would say little re
garding what steps had been taken to
bring the different elements together.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
friendly attitude of President Cleveland
and while he may not be able to control
the entire anti-Hill sentiment through
out the state, yet his Influence will be
stronly marked on the election returns.
Senator Faulkner says that Senator
Kill believes the state will go demo
cratic. The mere fact that he
has consented to head the tick
et is accepted as positive proff
that he has received assurances of support
from the factions which have hitherto
opposed him. Otherwise, it is argued he
would have had to decline the nomina
tion. When he enters the fight he does
so with the intention of winning, and in
the present instance he may be relied
upon to have satisfied himself first of
the harmonious support of his party.
He has played an important part himself
in bringing the leaders of the different
factions to his support. He has professed
his readiness at all times to step down
from the ticket. A story is told of a prom
inent editor in New York city who was
forced to suspend his opposition to Sen
ator Hill by the latter’s ready acquies
ence In every proposition the former ad
vanced. The two were brought together,
and Senator Hill is quoted as saying:
"I agree with everything you have said.
I do not believe the nomination should
have been given me. Now suggest some
one who can carry the state and I will
aid you if I can in electing him.”
The editor did not have a candidate, nor
did any of his friends, and they frankly
admitted it, pledging Hill their support.
Senator Blanchard has returned from
Europe and looks fifteen pounds heavier
than when he was struggling for protec
tion on sugar in the Senate during the
last session. X called on him at the dem
ocratic headquarters to-day and asked
him what position he would take in re
gard to the sugar planters and other
bolters from the party. He said: "I shall
pull my coat off and stump the state
for true democracy. I shall give no quar
ter to populists, republicans or dem
ocrats who have bolted their party. Gov.
Stone, who comes from the very heart
of the sugar growing district,
has taken a very decided stand
against the bolters and so has Senator
Caffrey. The strength of the bolters has
been greatly magnified by the republicans,
and I have no fear whatever that they will
carry any of the districts they are now
claiming. The democrats have nothing
to gain by comprising, and especially in
the First, Second and Third districts.
Senator Blanchard will leave to-night
for Shreveport, and from there will go to
New Orleans, to engage in the fight there.
Mrs. Blanchard and her daughter will not
return to this country until December.
The White House is being arranged for
the return of the President and his family
about the middle of the month, or perhaps
a little earlier, as the weather is becom
ing disagreeable at Gray Gables. Mrs.
Cleveland, it is said, is not in a hurry to
get home, for her northern home has
grown very homelike during the past sum
mer. Baby Ruth has become proficient
in German and is now able to recite eigh
teen poetic selections and nursey rhymes
in that language. Baby Esther had a
birthday last month, and is taking her
first steps and exciting a great deal of
attention for the remarkable short jour
neys sfe is able to accomplish.
All *he notables are returning to the
capitai—by notables is meant the Chinese,
Japanese, the Brazilians, Spaniards, Ger
mans, Italians, etc. Society will open its
doors immediately upon the return of
Mrs. Cleveland. Some of the gossip which
is finding its way about Washington is
that Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is to mar
ry again and that shortly. The happy man
In Gen. Kyd Douglas, adjutant general of
the Maryland militia. Mrs. Sartohls, since
her return from England last year, has
been one of the most conspicuous figures
in Washington circles. She is the most
flashy dressed woman in the city, and her
style of dressing makes her a familiar flg-
ure wherever she appears.
Mrs. George W. Childs, widow of ihe
late editor of the Public Ledger, has come
to Washington to live. She has erected
anew home on K street, in the fashion
able section of the city, and it is the
handsomest In the neighborhood. It ad
joins the old colonial mansion of Senator
and Mrs. Hale. This reminds one that
all architectural designs In Washington
run to what is generally conceived to be
the old southern homestead. The Lett
ers, the millionaire dry goods people from
Chicago, tried to out-bid other Washing
ton plutocrats In securing a southern
home. To this end they erected a mag
nificent residence on Dupont Circle, a
base Imitation of a Virginia homestead.
It has its Corinthian columns, its large,
square hall, its forty or fifty rooms, but
with all it is a travesty. It is five stories
high and has about twenty feet of ground
around It. But with this exception all
the handsome homes which have been
built In the northwest section of the city
during the past five years are almost re
productions of Virginia and Georgia
homesteads, and make that portion of the
city one of the quaintest and most beau
tiful in the country.
Mrs. Lamont, the Lady Churchill of
this administration, will arrive next
week and set her tea kettle to boiling at
the old Van Buren residence on Lafayette
Square, opposite the White House.
CLAY CALLS HIS COMMITTEE.
Registration for the Congressional
Election to Be Considered.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—Chairman Clay of
the slate central committee has issued a
call for a meeting of the executive com
mittee and state campaign committee, to
be held at the Kimball house next Sat
urday, Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
meeting is called for the purpose of con
sidering the question of registration for
the congressional elections next month,
and every democratic nominee for con
gress is Invited to meet with the commit
tee to discuss the subject.
Two Valises Looted.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9. —The police to-day
recovered the two valises stolen from
Sum Venable, but the UOO worth of dia
monds which they contained, as well as
the other articles of wearing apparel, were
gone. When Mr. Venable got off the
train he intrusted his satchels to a little
negro boy to carry to his office, instead
of taking them there, however, the boy
hurried off to a box car In the Kast Ten
nessee yard and then cut them open and
pocketed his booty.
FIGHT OF THE POPULIBTS.
Notice of Contest in Twenty-seven
Counties and Two Senatorial Die*
tricts.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—Up to this af
ternoon notice of contest In twenty-seven
counties and two senatorial districts had
been received at the executive depart
ment. Fourteen contests were handed in
in a single batch to-day by W. H. Ter
rill. an Atlanta lawyer, who appears to
be monopolizing the clientage of the pop
ulistic contestants.
To-day's senatorial contest is in the
Thirty-fourth district, composed of Gwin
nett. DeKalb and Henry counties. <\ H.
Brand is the democrat who was declare I
elected. A. M. Baxter, populist, contests.
The counties in which contests were
filed to-day, all by defeated populists, are:
Pierce, Morgan, Appling, Clay, Hancock,
Quitman, Talbott, Walton, Clarke, El
bert, Troup, Hart, Butts and Paulding.
There is a chance that these contests
will play an Important part in the'sen
atorial election. A democratic caucus
will, of course, defeat the populist influ
•erxce in the elections, out from the fact
th4tt it will undoubtedly be to the inter
e.* I of some, and to the disadvantage of
oti! er candidates to keep unfriendly dem
ocnats who are involved in a contest for
thei r seats out of the caucus, there is a
cliai ice that in the scramble for place
derm >cratic seats will be sacrificed. Be
fore the contests are all filed the list will
very, probably go up to forty, or maybe
more.
WIRE GRASS EXPOSITION.
Unpp opitioua Weather Marks the Open
ing Day. *
HawVcinsville, Ga., Oct. 9.—The Wire
grass Imposition opened to-day with a
splendkl display of the products of this
and surrounding counties, but wretched
weather kept many visitors away.
Hawkinsville and Pulaski county, how
ever, were well represented in the crowd
which w* tnessed the opening exercises.
The ex, josition was opened by the sing
ing of th. Doxology and a prayer by Rev.
J. T. Ry der, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Hon. John T. Watterman made a short
opening address and presented President
Brown of the Exposition Company with a
wiregrass hat made by one of the ladies
of the county.
Mr. W.i tterman introduced Senator
Patrick Walsh, and many persons were
introduced to the senator, but he post
poned the time for making his speech
till to-mcirrow. To-day’s racing pro
gramme hud to be carried over till Sat
urday, and the exposition will be contin
uer througn that day. There are seventy
fast horses here, and some fine racing is
promised.
Thursday will be Macon's day, and a
large crowxl is expected.
To-night the weather gives promise of
a fine day to-morrow, and if the sun
shines crowds will attend to witness a
brilliant fair programme.
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
The iltorm Believed to Have Done Con
siderable Damage.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather department, is
sued to-day, reports favorable conditions
for crops up to last Monday, when the
East Indian hurricane struck South
Georgia. Reports of its effects have not
yet been received, but it is probable that
much damage was done.
A light frost is reported in Northeast
Georgia last Saturday. Cool weather has
prevailed in all the northern counties.
Generally speaking, no change is re
ported in crop conditions.
Rice is about all cut, and planters are
well satisfied with the crop.
Cotton picking in the southern part of
the state is also drawing to a close. The
crop is below the average, the top crop
being almost an entire failure.
The crop bulletins of the department
will be discontinued after next week's is
sue, for the season.
A DUEL IN A ROAD.
A DemocrAt Shoots and Kortally
Wounds a Populist.
Atlanta, Ga~, Oct. 9.—Away back in
Early cdunty Tom Weaver and Bill Cham
bers had a duel In a road last Thursday.
They emptied their pistols at each other.
Weaver was mortally wounded, while
Chambers escaped unhurt. Weaver was
a populist and Chambers was a demo
crat. A few nights before the fight
Chambers was taking a wagon-load of
men to a democratic meeting and ran
into obstructions across the road. His
team arn away. The next day he stated
that he believed that the obstructions
were placed in the road by a populist.
Weaver resented this. He laid in wait
for Chambers and the duel followed, re
sulting as above stated.
It is reported that the tragedy has ex
cited the populists, but there will not be
any further trouble. Chambers had a
preliminary trial and was released on
$3,000 bond.
A First Count Verified.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—The dispute over
the accuracy of the vote cast In the city
primary, which was held a week ago,
was finally settled to-day by a recount of
the vote In the Second ward. The re
count, which was ordered by the city
executive committee last night after a
stormy meeting, did not change the result
of the election in any particular.
FOUND DEAD.
A Traveling Medicine Vender Dies In a
Vacant Houae.
Waynesboro, Ga.. Oct. 9.—Coroner T. J.
Hurst of Burke county was notified yes
terday that a white man had been found
dead in an old vacant house on the Au
gusta and Savannah dirt road, six or
eight miles from Waynesboro In the Sixty
sixth district. Mr. Hurst went to the
place, summoned a Jury and an Investi
gation was had. It seems that the man,
whose name appears to have been Dr.
F. Pomeroy Willis, had been seen in the
neighborhood several days selling med
icines apparently of his own
manufacture, as a box or kit
which the deceased had with
him contained many small bottles of med
icine with his labels on them, and small
tin boxes containing a salve. He had
also on his person an open-faced, gold
filled watch, and a small pocketbook,
which contained 11.16 In sliver. He also
wore a O. A. R. badge, and from letters
In his pocket must have come from Mas
sachusetts. The coroner’s Jury found
that the deceased came to his death from
unknown causes though It Is thought by
some that he had hemorrhagic fever.
His remains were buried by the coroner.
Hon. Patrick Walsh will address the
people of Bourke at Waynesboro next
Saturday.
Waynesboro seems to be catching a
portion of the storm again. Rain and
wind set In last night at 10 o'clock and hns
kept pretty constantly at It since and up
to 2 o'clock o-day shows no sign of abate
ment yet.
Found With a Leg Off.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 9.~Robert Klmbrell,
white, a railroad man, 35 years old. was
found on the Central rullroad bridge
over the Ocmulgee river In the cltv limits
this morning, with a leg cut off. lie will
die from his Injuries.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1894.
CHINA'S REIGNING HOUSE.
An Account of How the Present
Dynasty Rose to Supreme Power.
From the New York Herald.
Previous dispatches from the east had
indicated the probability of an early
movement in China against the reigning
dynasty. The provinces are described as
being in an excited and troubled condi
tion, while the dissatisfaction among the
official classes has become acute. In con
nection with this subject it will be remem
bered that some months ago. before the
outbreak of the war, the Herald’s special
correspondent at Shanghai pointed out
that there was great cause for uneasi
ness at Pekin. For the first time since
the Tai-Ping rebellion, “expulsino of the
Manchus” was openly talked of in the tea
shops and other resorts of the capital.
In ordinary times the average Chinaman
would not dare to breathe such things to
his nearest friends, but now. as our cor
respondent intimated, the topic had be
come so hackneyed that people every
where discussed the prospects of upset
ting the existing order and driving the
emperor and his court to their original
home at Moukden.
A prophecy, moreover. with regard to
the speedy downfall of the dynasty, was
being secretly circulated throughout the
country, and formed part of a general
scheme for preparing the people for a
change of rulers. The misfortunes which
have befallen China since the war broke
out, have helped forward the plans of
those conspirators by increasing the gen
eral discontent, and the prospects of a dy
nastic change are accordingly still more
obvious than they were in May. In these
circumstances it Is of interest to recall in
brief the history of the house which at
present rules the teeming millions of the
celestial empire.
The present occupant of the Chinese
throne comes of a race different from
those over whom he rules, though allied
to it. For two centuries and a half the
Manchu dynasty of Tsing has swayed the
rod of empire in China. This long pe
riod has not yet brought about the amal
gamation of the conquerers and the con
quered into one homogeneous people. To
day China presents a spectacle somewhat
similar to that which England presented
in the twelfth century, when the inhab
itants of the island had not yet learned to
regard themselves as Englishmen, but as
either Normans or Saxons.
A dual administration of public affairs
is the outcome of this anomalous state of
things. Thus, all the departments of the
Chinese government have at least two
heads, one Manchu and one Chinese. The
Manchus naturally get the lion’s share of
the important offices.
The reigning house traces its origin to
the Kin Tartars, who wrested the north
ern part of China in the eleventh century
from the house of Sung, but had to flee
in the beginning of the next century from
the victorious advance of Genghis Khan,
and take refuge in the wilds of the Amur.
The founder of the imperial family, Aisin
Ghioro, is said to have been the chief of
a nomadic tribe at Otole, a place situated
in a wild region about ninety miles south
west of Ningutu. But little is known
about his descendants for several gen
erations, until they migrated southward
and established themselves at Hingldng,
about eighty miles to the east of Mouk
den. There the ancestors of the present
Chinese ruler dwelt for four generations
and waxed strong great.
It was toward the tatter part of the six
teenth century that they, under the lead
ership of Tienming, started on their ca
reer of conquest.
This warrior became the head of his
tribe when he was only twenty-five years
old. He was a born leader, able, daring
and fertile in expedients. His land was
hemmed In on all sides by hostile tribes,
but he succeeded in the course of a few
years In reducing them all to subjection,
and in extending his territory from the
Amur on the north to the Yellow sea on
the south, and from the desert of Mongo
lia on the west to the Pacific ocean on the
east.
At that time a weak scion of the house
of Ming was on the throne of China. The
Liao river divided the territories of the
Chinese empire and the Manchu chief
tain. The ambitious Tienming found no
difficulty in picking a quarrel with his
neighbor, and accordingly made repeated
incursions into Chinese territory. Shin
yang and Llaoyang fell into his hands,
after a stubborn defence. Then he re
moved his capital from Hingking to Shin
yang, and changed its name to Moukden.
Distracted by internal dissensions the
House of Ming was not in a position to
offer an effective resistance to the in
vasions of the Manchus. Inch by inch
the Chinese forces were driven back to
ward the great wall. That barrier only
served to check the advance of the Man
chus for a time.
At tho eastern terminus of the great
wall is an important pass, called Shan
hai-kwan. As long as the Chinese held
that pass the Manchus found it impos
sible to retain an inch of territory within
the great wall. But a favorable oppor
tunity presented Itself to the Manchus in
an unexpected manner. Revolts against
the central government in different parts
of C hina at that time assumed such pro
portions as to defy the authorities to put
tfcem down. The insurgents made a bold
advance upon Pekin, and succeeded in
capturing the city. The last Ming em
peror committed suicide. The Chinese
general who commanded the imperial
forces at Shan-hai-kwan refused to sub
mit to the rebel leader, and in an evil
hour invited the Manchus to entfcr China
and put down the insurrection. The in
vitatlon was, of course, gladly accepted.
Jhe insurrection was speedily crushed,
and then, having made themselves mas
ters of the country, the Manchus refused
to retire. Thus for a second time China
passed under a foreign voke.
The alien rulers of China increased the
extent of the empire by adding their own
possessions to the eighteen provinces of
V,. J"fi ,° ROOner ha,! ,hp process of sub
jugation been completed than the tide of
conquest began to turn. The conquered in
war soon proved their superiority In the
“T*® " f Instead of the Chinese be
coming Manchus, the Manchus gradually
assimilated with the Chinese. y
Ootton Futures.
New York. Oct. !.-The Sun's cotton re
view says: "Cotton advanced 8 to 10
points, lost this and then closed easy at a
partial advance of 1 point. Sales 137,800
oaies. Liverpool was unchanged on the
spot, with sales of 10,000 bales; futures
dechned Pjpoinls, recovered this and then
fell J points but got this back and closed
• teady at last night's final quotations
Manchester was dull. One dispatch said
•doth was weak. Spot cotton here de
cllned l-16e; sales 170 hales for spinning
Th* receipts at the ports were 62,261’ bales
1 4S,r, “* baU>fi ,hIH day last week]
last y,>ar ' 37 '°*° '’a'rs in 1890,
and 51,547 bales this day In 1891. Thus far
t ,h L r ° arP nn ' ofil half", against
131,8.0 bales thus far last week. The New
Orleans receipts tomorrow were estimated
ul 9,000 to 10,000 hales, against 6.900 bales
on the same day last week, and 6,165 bales
last year.
"To-day's features: Trices bobbed up
and down as If in a game of tennis. They
advanced on account of rost reports from
the south, then declined, partly owing to
dispatches stating that the frost had done
no damage. It Is contended that a fight
frost would be beneficial, destroying the
rank growth and opening the bojls. The
south sold considerable cotton and there
was quite a little local liquidation on the
rise early In the day. The tone was quite
nervous and prices were easily affected
by bullish or bearish news and rumors
The crop movement was larger to-day
than In the two big crop years of 1890 and
1891. The New England news was more
favorable. Print cloths were firm. There
was less activity in Liverpool and Man
chester was depressed. In New York
both bulls and bears are on the qui vive
for further developments. No one would
be surprised to see large transactions and
violent fluctuation in prices.”
It Evokes Persiflage.
“Lemmo tell you something.” said the
drummer, as he slowly caressed the band
ages which held the piece of raw beef
tightly over his left eye and got hfs right
knee up where he could clasp both hands
around it, says the Detroit Free Press.
"You may have a whisky nose, a boil on
your neck, a hat out of style, a pftir of
bow legs, or the mark of Cain on your
brow, but nothing gives you away like a
black eye. In the first place, it is some
thing you can’t conceal. In the next,
every man forms an opinion as to how'
you got it, and all your talk only makes
him smile the more. Are you ’on’ to that
fact?”
The interviewer pulled out his pocket
glass and looked to sec if his eyes were
all right, and answered that he tum
bled.
“You see,” continued the afflicted, “I
have to take a certain amount of exer
cise with the clubs every night before re
tiring. Doctor recommended it for my
lungs, you know, and I carry clubs
in my trunk. Expands the lungs, braces up
the spinal column, and strengthens the
arms and shoulders. You follow me, I pre
sume?”
He was assured that he was followed,
and, after wiping a sympathetic tear from
his right eye and heaving a heartfelt
sigh, he said:
“Last night while I was practising, as
usual, with the clubs, I accidentally hit
the bedpost with one of them and it flew
up and struck him in the eye. The clerk of
this hotel knew that I was in my room,
and that it was my habit to practise, and.
yet when I came down to ask him for a
bit of raw beef he smiled and shook his
head and asked how long I lay uncon
scious, and whether I had the fellow ar
rested. I had to go out and hunt up a
butcher shop, and as the butcher cut me
off a piece of round he inquired whether it
was an upper cut or a straight blow, and
where I landed when I countered. I met
five or six of the boys when I came back
to the hotel, and despite all I could say
each and every one would have it that I
had been slugged. Can you realize the
painful position a man with a black eye is
placed in?”
The interviewer said ho could, and after
the bandage had been tightened a little
the drummer remarked:
"My time is limited, and I can’t stop
work for a black eye. I generally put in
three days in Detroit, but to-morrow I'
leave for Grand Rapids. I have got as*
much nerve as the average man, but I
can’t stand the pressure. Here is my note
book, and here are a few of the inter
esting inquiries and observations called
out during the day:
” ‘Hit you with his right, did he?’
“ ‘How did it feel when it landed?'
‘Splitting wood,and a stick flew up, of 1
course!’
“ ‘What made you call him a liar before'
you got your hands up?’
” 'You’ll get over it in a couple of weeks,
and next time you’ll know enough to turn
the back of your head.’
“ ‘Run agin a lamppost in the dark! I
see! Have done the same thing mysplf!’
” ‘lt was always a wonder to me why
a man who can’t fight should go around
sassing folks.’
“ ‘Right in the eye, eh! Lor’, but if that
fist had landed on your nose you could
never have scented a skunk agin!’
Train ran off the rails and you were
caught between two cars, of course! Well,
you have got a good case, and ought to
get at least $3,000 out of it.’
1 i .O.G —— l r • .
“ 'Y-e-s—been there myself! No excuses
or explanations needed! Probably had you
cornered up, with no show to dodge or
run, but why didn’t you offer htm a dol
lar not to do it?’
’’Those,” sighed the drummer as he
reached for his note-book, ’’are but sam
ples selected at random from a tremen
dous fall and winter stock. I had to give
up about 4 o’clock and come in and lay
down. Didn’t dare show up in the dining
room, and the waiter who brought up my
meal wanted to know whether I was Bob
Fitzsimmons or Jack Dempsy. Yes, I’ll be
going In the morning. I know a lot of fel
lows at Grand Rapids, but they are not
the ”
At that moment along came an ac
quaintance on his way to the billiard
room of the hotel, and at sight of the ban
daged eye he halted, threw up his hands
and exclaimed:
"Holy smoke! but if you can’t fight or
bluff or run, why don’t you put on roller
skates and fall down before you are hit?”
Hi* Backbone Wired Together.
A wonderful medical experiment has just
been performed on Edwin Kerwin of New
I ’ ( o,ln ' whose back was broken by a
fall Thursday. Dr. W. W. Hawkes of the
New Haven hospital found the vertabrae
separated an inch, the cartilage lacerated
and a profuse hemorrhage. He removed the
broken pieces of the vertabrae and wired
the vertabrae to keep them in place. Ker
wiu is on the high road to recovery A
similar operation was but once before per
formed in Connecticut and that was bv Dr
Hawkes. '
In primitive times, when men went
Into the fight, It Is hardly supposable
that anything like a roster was kept,
no army bulletin printed, “Dead, Missing]
Wounded.” According to tradition, the
method employed to record the losses in
battle was simple. Before going .Into
the light every man took a stone and
deposited it in a heap. After the battle
the survivors took away each one a stone.
Nothing was easier than to count those
stones which were uncalled for. The re
mainder showed the loss of life.
There Is Merit
In Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was in bad
Condition with Sour Stomach, ncort
John R, Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
Palpitation, Hot Plashes. Since tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever.
I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit.
I took no other medicine. John R. Loch
aby, Roxbury, Ohio. Remember,
Hood’s SL Cures
Hood’s Pills are taking the lead. 23c.
SPECiAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.
We are now running on full time and are
prepared to fill orders for cotton seed hulls
•tout mill west of tho city at 15c a hundred.
Will also deliver bulls In city at same price
with Me extra charge for 1-borae wagon load
and fl for 2-horse wagon load.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO.
SPECIAL NOTCES.
NOTICE.
Baltimore. Sept. 21. 1694.
To the Stockholders of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroad Company:
The Bondholders'Committee of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad Company have
completed the plan for the reorganization of
tills property and copies of the same can be ob
tained on application to any member of the
committee or to the Mercantile Trust and De
posit Company of Baltimore.
Notice Is hereby given to the holders of
bonds, who have not deposited them, that the
same may be deposited with the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore up to
OCTOBER 15, 1894. at which date the pool wiil
be closed and the committee will not undertake
to represent any bonds except those deposited
by that time.
H. P. SMART, Chairman,
Savannah, Ga.;
THOMAS B. GRESHAM,
Baltimore. M<J.;
D. U. HERRMANN, New York;
WILLIAM CHECKLEY SHAW,
Secretary, Baltimore, Md ;
CHARLES WATKINS,
Richmond, Va.;
HENRY RICE, New York;
CHAS. D. FISHER,
Baltimore, Md.,
Committee.
SKIPWITH MILLER, Counsel,
Baltimore, Md.
ALWAYS BUSY.
Mat. S- W. Branch.
THE BAKNCU IDEA.
As an Illustration of eircus methods In the
Self-Rising Flour business, consider the manu
facturer who makes you pay 35 cents for a
6-pound package o t flour. That making you
pay more for an article than It is worth is the
Barnum idea—that the American people like to
be humbugged.
CIRCUS PRICES AND PRINCIPLES
May do in the circus business, but are you
buying the staff of life on that basis?
The manufacturer whose prices on Self-
Rising Flour pulls your purse to the tune of 40
per cent. In excess of what his flour is worth,
does not deserve your patronage, unless you
believe in the Barnum idea.
SUCCESS SELF-RISING FLOUR
Appeals to you on Us uniform and reliable
quality, while a 6-pound package only costs
you 25 cents. Give it a trial. It Is the best,
and goes farthest.
MOREHOUSE MANUFACTURING CO.
FRUIT.
Fancy Large Pears 50e peck.
Fancy Large Red Apples cheap.
Fresh Broken Stick Candy lOe pound.
New Clover Leaf Salmon just In.
Florida Lemons 10c dozen.
New Georgia Syrup.
i
New Buckwheat just la.
MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
G. S. Van Horne, Agent.
SPECIAL SALE.
FIVE GOOD HORSES,
Snltable to work single or double to dray,
truck or hns, will be gold to the highest
bidder at the stables of the Armour Pack
ing Company, corner West Broad and Har
ris, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, at noon.
ONION BBTB,
and
aU
seasonable
Seeds
jost
received.
SOLOMONS A CO.
DON’T GRIND IN THE OLD RUT.
Be progressive, and try a nrw article
when It is put upon the market. It may
suit yonr taste better than what you have
been using for years. We refer to
GOLDEN APPJ.E TOBACCO.
Ask for It when you ‘next go to buy
tobacco.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
_ Savannah. Ga., Oct. 7, '94.
We desire to remind our triends and patrons
that we are, as usual, at this season, busy sell
ing and repairing all kinds of stoves and
ranges. Housekeepers will And all tbetr
wants can be supplied by us. Prices lower
than ever.
Respectfully,
LOVELL & LATTIMORE.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
DR. B. W. CUBBEDGE,
Dentist.
Has removed his office to 63 Jones street,
e orner Lincoln. Savannah, Ga.
AMUSEMENTS.
grtVAMMAH THEATER.
The Blazing Sun of the Farce-Comedy Sky,
NELLIE McHENRY
And Her Greatest Show on Earth,
"A Night at the Circus.”
From the Bijou Theater, New York City
ALL UNDER ONE CANVAS, IN ONE
RING. WAIT FOR THE BIC SHOW.
Seats at Livingston s Oct. 9.
Next Attraction—"SlLVEß KING.” Oct. 16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW GOODS.
Drop Canned Goods, the finest packed.
‘ Asparagus.
Corn.
Peas.
Beans.
Tomatoes.
Finest Table Butter.
New Jellies. Jams, etc.
—AT—
* WM. G. COOPER'S,
CHINESE SACKED LILLE*, '
Roman Hyacinths,
Easter Lilies,
Freesias,
now in stock.
J. GARDNER.
118 Broughton street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees of the
steamship MIGUEL M. PINILLOS,
.Bengoechea, master, will be responsible for
I any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel.
: J. F. MINIS A CO..
j Consignees.
HINCKLEY’S RESTAURANT.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night.
Oysters a specialty.
Try our EOc meal.
t Everything used Is of the best quality this
and other markets afford.
{HI CONGRESS ST.. - SAVANNAH. GA
(Near B. it Levy A Bro.)
' REFRIGERATORS
■nra
TO HAVE THE BEST USE
lie Morion m
Collee mi leo Pol.
•WSKL
coffee fJStfTV
( AND', m \ \ \ \
PROCESS/ or \ VJrfß
COFFEE MAKINuLiI^ 1^
It saves 40 per cent, of coffee. Indorsed by
all using It. Iha best coffee pot in the world
Call and examine It.
GEO. W. ALLEN & CO.,
BARNARD AND STATE STREETS.
CROCKERY.
-AT—
SILVA’S,
141 Congress Street.
102 Plcco Dialer Set, 4-9
1 Qrt Piece Decorated Dinner a- -4 ■ 00
A Out Set: reduced ’rom *15.00t0 >P 11. UU.
Other Set at Propor
tionate Prices.
See our line of Hall, Parlor and Banquet
Lamps. They will please you.
Don’t forget to ask to see the
Perfect I deoii Stoie!
A Grand Success.
A large assortment of Kitchen Utensils
At popular prices.
YOU CAN BE SUITED AT
M'S Hill IS,
141 Congress Street,
PRI ‘ TERS AND BOOKB NDERS.
FIRST-CLASS
Account and Record Books,
MADE ONLY TO ORDER.
JOB PRINTING
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
6ood Work-Prompt Execution-Fair Prices.
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PRINTING AND MINDING.
—ORDERS SOLICITED.
93k Bay st GEO. H. NICHOLS.
SHOES.
2
WINNERS!
-^^eee^l^eeeee^
A GENUINE FRENCH CALF
Patent Enamel Shoe
Very stylish and dressy, and gives nrst-c.as*
“ *
A HEAVY-WEIGHT
Rtssia Galt Bal,
With double sole—for winter wear. The
shoe for business, made by the cole .
brated manufacturers,
HANAN & SON.
WE SELL THEM.
Cor. Whitaker.
BANKS.
samjFbjn'k
m TRUST CO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collection* on Savannah and all outhern
points, w© handle on the most favorable
terms and remit at lowest exchange rates
on day of payment. Correspondence
solicited.
.JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
.JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President.
JAMES 11. HUNTER. Cashier.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
Capital 8500,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEOUGIA. ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favorable
terms. Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
M. B. LANK, Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank
PAYS
ON DEPOSITS.
Issues 6 Per Cent. Certificates of Deposit,
Send or write for our
literature.
W. K. WILKINSON, President
c. S. ROCKWELL. Treasurer
MEDICAL.
HITIsTKEFERRm
BEING A
Resident Specialist.
DR. BROADFOOT.
Easy to clean, simple to use,
strong and well made, can
not get out of order.
OFFICES,
New Methods,
Superior Skill,
Easy Terms.
Call or Send Postal.
( 'iLD NEWSPAPERS, 2CO for cent*. <
' ’ BunintM Offlie Morning New*.
136 BROUGHTON.