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PHARMACISTS IN CONVENTION.
they disci s* laws to pretext
the ADULTERATION OP DR I OS.
The I.e{llnliire to Be Asked for nn
Appropriation to Enable the Stale
Board of Pharmacy to Enforce the
Laws-The Drii KB :it Welcomed
to the City—The Opening A\ nrk of
Their Conrcnliim-Their A isil to
T> bee.
The Georgia Bharmaceutleal Associ
ation began Us annual convention
at the lie Soto yesterday morning.
About fifty visiting members were pres
ent, besides the local druggists who were
In attendance. The number was added to
during the day. President John P. Turn
er of Columbus presided, with H. H. Ar
rington of Summerville secretary. The
secretary was assisted by Mr. J. M. Hush
ing, who Is the official stenographer.
The convention was welcomed by Dr.
L. A. Kalligant In a spicy and humorous
address, which greatly pleased the mem
bers. Dr. Kalligant called the attention
of the druggists to the symptoms of a
disease affecting municipal corporations
and desired that they discover some spe
cific for its enre.
Mr. Campbell King of Macon replied
In behalf of the druggists and spoke of the
anticipations of the visitors of their treat
ment at the hands of their Savannah
brethren, part of which had already been
realized.
The president's annual address followed.
President Turner alluded to the alarming
conditions which confronted the drug
gi.-ts, along with other lines of business,
at tin- time of his election a year ago
an t tlie much more hopeful outlook now.
"I feel," he said, “that notwithstand
ing the recent great financial depression
an-1 Im.-iicss disturbances that normal
i : *lti' s are returning. Manufacturers
In ail lines are starting their mills, banks
that have been closed are resuming, la
-1 >r i.- coming more in demand every day
at remunerative wages, and every Indica
tion points to more improved business
In il| near future. Tlgfset Indications
point us not only to renewed effort, but
to inevitable success. With a plentiful
harvest this full at fair prices, I am
convinced, on looking everything square
ly in the face, that we will have nothing
to fear. While everything along our
pathway is not strewn with roses, and
while we must expect to encounter obsta
cles an.l intricate problems to solve,
yet I know the sterling worth of the
men who compose this association, and
know full well that they will overcome
all obstacles and solve every Intricate
problem for the good of the profession.”
President Turner spoke of the work that
had been done by the pharmacists in
bringing about the enforcement of the
laws against the sale of adulterated prep
arations and urged concerted effort on
the part of the members of the associa
tion in the enforcement of these laws.
He recommended enterprise, energy and
the ure of printer’s ink to those who are
complaining of the Inroads made upon
their buslni -s by other trades and profes
sions. Local organization was-also urged
for the advancement of Iho Interests of
the druggists and especially for the pur
p'c of heading oil tho army of dead
beats.
Pr idi at Turner's paper was well re
ceive! and he was tendered a vote o£
thanks by the association.
Keporta of committees wore received
and papers were read by members on
various subjects. Avery interesting pa
ler prepared by Mr. G. F. Davenport of
Anuaicus was read by the secretary on
t . subject, "Can the Castor Bean Be Sue
it -fully Grown in Georgia?” The paper
pave the results of experiments made
by .Mr. Davenport in his section. Mr.
Davenport distributed seeds of the castor
bean among the farmers with instruc
tions as to planting and cultivation. Many
had their plants killed by frost, but sev
eral were very successful. One farmer
"as so successful that he has gone ex
tt nsively into the business of planting
castor beans for the market. The method
of cultivation is simple and the returns
are large. The beans are in demand at
s'■2s a bushel, and pay better than cot
ton or corn. A sample of the product was
pent to the botanical department at
Washington, and the superintendent re
plied that he had never seen a finer
sample anywhere. Instead of drawing
from the land, the beans prove a great
1" etit to it by Increasing its fertility,
tlie heavy foliage of., the plant acting as
a fertilizer. Mr. Davenport s conclusion
" ' that the cultivation of the castor
b o could dusily be-made a very proftt
illl‘c industry in Southwest Georgia.
A paper written by Mrs. Mallary H.
Taylor, the wife of a prominent druggist
01 Macon, was read by Mr. Campbell
Kmg. Mrs. Taylor contended for the
>'c ignition of pharmacy as a profession
un i its classing with law, medicine and
other professions, instead of as now be
ing generally regarded by the public as
a trade, and a very ordinary one at
that. She contended for equal recognition
for the pharmacists with the other learn
o 1 professions. The amount of study and
application necessary to equip the phar
macist for his work and the constant
rare necessary in handling the various
drugs and guarding against the mistakes
01 others are things for which the phar
macists should have due credit.
Mrs. Taydor's paper was heartily ap
■ roved by the members, and as a token
M their appreciation she was unanimously
sleeted an honorary member of the asso
ciation.
Dr. s. C. Parsons of Savannah read a
| tort paper on "The Necessity of a Change
r Our Business Policy." Dr. Parsons
•il! that the forced competition of the
-ruggists with department stores which
in .v medicines in stock, and physicians
*I. ■ furnish their own medicines, make
1 la essary for the druggists who would
sui .-icd to exercise more tact, enterprise
1:1; ingenuity than they have ever done
! it. The druggist who would succeed
• he said, must be wideawake and
abreast of the times. He particular
/ i ommended the liberal use of print
■ ink. “There is nothing,” he said,
iii.it equals it. It is an expense as necqs
iar-v as light and fuel.”
■ it question of adulterated products
>las discussed at some length by Dr. S.
1 'urban, chairman of the state board
Pharmacy; Dr. George F. Payne, state
" mist; Mr. I. A. Solomons and others,
- tlie question of detecting and pun
l;ine the violators of the laws was con
■' 1 ' a- The last legislature, which was
H' inoriallzed for an appropriation to the
art of pharmacy for this purpose, only
appropriated SIOO for two years. It was
termlned to urge upon the legislature
necessity of a larger appropriation.
r - Solomons suggested local organiza
- ps, and the suggestion was generally
M’Proved.
A memorial upon the death of the late
' Theodore Sehuman of Atlanta was
'' ,l ‘ by D r , GoudWyn of Macon. Dr.
r lurtian was long one of the leading
.in n.oers of the association. The tnem
rial was ordered spread upon the minutes
J :a copy ordered sent to the family of
the deceased.
, ;" r - C. D. Goidthwaite of Troy, Ala.,
‘it vice president of the Alabama Phar
maceutical Association, was announced
welcomed to the floor of the conven
tion.
, i convention adjourned at 1:40 o’clock
■° r dinner, in order that they might catch
*“e 3:15 o’clock p. m, train for. Tybee,
where they were entertained at supper last
night by the local druggists. The fol
lowing members and visitors registered
at yesterday's session:
R. L. Justice and M. Norris of Macon;
E. M. Wheat. Columbus; B. J. Smith.
Way cross; R. Ft. Bessley. Poekmart; C.
Paine, Way crows; William F. Sibbet.
IX>uglas; John P. Turner, Columbus; H.
H. Arrington. Summerville; M. Tav
lor, Macon; J. c. Barnes, Columbus; i.
, Curry . Rome; William Caldwell, Chip
ley; W. H. Hoffman, Madison; J M
Kearney, Valdosta; F. I). Block, Lump
kin; C. P. Knight and J. B. Reilly, Macon;
B- F. Herring. Cordele; W. F. Busford
and Adolph Joeger, Brunswick; F. S.
Tortson, Blackburn; S' C. Durban. Au
gusta; W. S. Branham, Brunswick;
George T Paine and George H. Sharp,
Atlanta; Henry R. Slack, LaGrange; L.
K. Moore. Rome; I>. C. Ruth. Dawson; J
W\ Paulk, Tlfton; E. K. Miller. West
Point.
h ollowing is a list of the new members
elected: B. J. Smith. Waycroas; W\ J.
Faulk. Tifton; William M. Caldwell, Chlp
ley; William F. Retd, Savannah; John F.
i insman, Savannah; F. A. Norman, Co
lumbus; Robert A. Brown, Savannah; J.
A. Brown, Social Circle; Max Morris,
Macon; F. A. Johnson, Rome; 1,. D.
Strutton, Savannah; W. C. Offutt, Savan
nah; C. J. Paine, Wayeross; R. C. Mc-
Call, Savannah; W. s. Harvey, W. o.
( übbedge and J. D. Perssc, Savannah:
Joe Davenport and A. 11. Montgomery of
Macon; George C. Walters, Richmond,
' a.; R. A. Rowlinski, Savannah.
THE PH MBING QUESTION.
Why There Is Such an Enormous
NVnste of Water.
Editor Morning News: I notice in your
issue of the 20th an article headed "Why
Kot Look After tho Plumbing,” signed
C itizen. ’ I am well pleased to add my
mite to agitate this very important ques
tion, and see if something In the shape of
a benefit to our beautiful city, cannot
be accomplished. I know of things being
done in plumbing that are not being
done by plumbers. I know of water
waste, etc., that inspectors do not re-
I>ort. I would almost say that at least
one-half of the house renters have de
fective faucets. That is not their fault.
But where there are closets that are
connected with, globe valves or other
faucets (old style) and allowed to run
continually, ttiat surely is the fault of the
tenant. The only way to remedy this Is
by meters. Then tenants would be care
ful. I fully believe that a great reform
can be accomplished by having a tho
roughly competent man to attend to this
shameful neglect of owners and tenants.
But I cannot agree with the suggestion
of Citizen that “a first-class plumber be
appointed by the city (a stranger would
be best).” 1 have lived in this little town
nearly fifty years, and am astonished to
hear one of its citizens say that we have
no plumber that he thinks would fill this
position as well as a stranger. 1 know
all the competent plumbers, and know
that they could not be bribed, and could
be depended on to do their duty (more
so than oho imported.
Another Citizen.
SEWS OF THE SIIII'S.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The steamer Vigilant was chartered
yesterday by the Lutheran Sunday school
for an excursion up the. Savannah river
to Potter's grove. The . boat was filled
with Sunday school children and their
teachers, and a pleasant picnic was made
on the grounds. On the return trip t 6 the
city in the afternoon, Capt. Murray, the
genial and popular master of the vigilant,
took the party down the river to view the
warships. His clever act was highly ap
preciated by all on board.
The sohooner John F. Kranz, which ar
rived below" Monday leaking, will leave
to-day for Key West in tow of the tug
Wm. F. McCauley. An effort was made
here to sell the cargo, but the amount
offered for It was not sufficient to pay
the cost of discharging It. Capt. Mc-
Donald, therefore, decided to proceed to
his destination in tow.
The steamer Flora has been sold by
the Wilmington Island and Thunderbolt
Ferry Company to Capt. John D. Judkins.
Capt. Judkins has agreed to keep the
steamer on the route between Thunder
bolt and Wilmington Island, and will
have her put in thorough repairs for that
purpose. The. steamer Edith has been
chartered to take the place of the Flora
while she Is laid up.
The steamer Gov. Safford made a trip
to Wilmington Island, with the First Bap
tist Sunday school. A large crowd of
scholars and teachers attended the annual
picnic, and spent a pleasant day on the
island.
KAIL AMI CROSSTIE.
The discharge of eighteen or twenty
men from the Central railroad paint and
car shops In Macon, among them men
who have been in the service of the road
the greater part of their lives, has caused
considerable feeling among the working
men in Macon. The places of a number
of the discharged employes have been
filled and the working hours have been
increased from five to eight hours a day.
It is said the claims of the employes have
been presented to Judge Speer and that
he has referred the matter to Supt.
Kline.
More people were Injured In the Jack
sonboro wreck on the Charleston and Sa
vanah railway than was first reported.
The railway officials succeeded in sup
pressing the details of the accident so
that its full extent was not known.
Among those who fared badly, says the
Charleston News and Courier, were the
chief clerk, J. A. Metts of the railway
postal service, who was severely cut on
the head and bruised badly all over. Mr.
Metts’ injuries are not fatal, but they are
fat- from being slight. Paper Clerk Will
lum Dye, who was in the same car with
Mr. Metts, was also badly bruised and
had his collar bone broken. The engi
neer was injured also, and the express
messenger was badly bruised and shaken
up.
Col. H. W. Wronn suggests that some
move be made as early as possible looking
to a sort of celebration of the Fourth of
July i Savannah. Low rates w-ill bring
the people to Satannah who spend money,
and no doubt excursions could be arranged
which will bring in good crowds from the
country.
—With all the advantages possessed by
wood and asphalt as materials for road
paving, it is objected that in certain states
Of the weather they become extremely
slippery and are a fruitful source of ac
cident,"but Lewis Clement has invented a
non-slipping wood paving of a simple and
inexpensive character, which Is claimed
to remedy this defect. It consists In pre
paring the wood blocks before they are
laid, bv boring a few boles in them and
filing the holes with a hard-setting sub
stance. composed of crushed stone, bitu
men ahd Portland cement. The compound
is cleared off level with the surface of the
blocks, and when they are laid the road
wav is covered with a series of rough spots
which. It Is stated, arrest the foot of the
horse in any condition of the weather and
prevent the animal from slipping.
—lt 1s said that Rev. Hugh P. Hughes,
the celebrated English Methodist divine,
has made the ascent of nearly all the diffi
cult peaks of the Alps.
THE MOIINING NEW Sr WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1895.
WANT THE ROAD IMPROVED.
A PETITION ASKING THAT THE
UGEEt HEE HOAD HE SHELLED,
It Wn Signet! I>- 211,1 Uillxen* nml
Freeholder*-—The County Commit
tee on Hoads mill Rriilgrn Request
ed to Heport at the Next .Meeting.
After June 1 the County Poor Fund
Will Be Distributed 1 oiler the Su
pervision of the Committee on
Poor—The Grunil Jury Present
ment* Not Diseussed on Account of
nn Absent Commissioner.
The county commissioners will consider
the matter of shelling the Ogcechee road
beyond the city limits.
The matter came up at the meeting yes
terday afternoon on the petition of 295
citizens and freeholders of the county,
who asked that tho county proceed at
once to shell the Ogeeohee road from
* ■ Its ("it. so that iic- people r
the county may be given a fri-e and desir
able drive, as well us a better road for
handling traffic.
Commissioner Charlton thought the pe
tition should be considered and acted on
by the whole board. Commissioner Chap
lin's opinion was that there is no money
available for doing the work. Chairman
Dale thought that the county could find
money enough for tho purpose of shelling
at least a part of the road, mentioning es
pecially that part between the city limits
and the Charleston and Savannah railroad
crossing. The commissioners evidently
consider the matter one of impor
tance, for they referred it to the com
mittee on roads and bridges with a re
quest that a riqiort be made at the next
meeting of the board.
An order making a change in the man
ner of distributing the county poor fund
was introduced by Commissioner Charl
ton, and on motion was unanimously
passed. The order reads:
"On and after June 1 next the appro
priations to the county poor shall be dis
tributed by this board, under the super
vision of the committee on county poor,
and said committee Is hereby authorized
to purchase all necessary books and sta
tionery, and employ an assistant at a
salary not exceeding $25 per month."
About two years ago that portion of
the poor fund for distribution among
the white poor of the county was turned
over to the ladies of the Louisa Porter
Home for distribution. The amount dis
tributed annually for this purpose is
about $1,500. The commissioners had sev
eral complaints from paupers to the effect
that they could not get any relief from
the county fund, although they claimed
they were entitled to it. No discussion
of the order was had. but while the
commissioners have always upheld the
action of the Louisa Dorter Home In
these cases, the complaints became so
frequent that it was decided best to
have the distribution made directly un
der the supervision of the committee on
poor, from whose decision in any matter
there can be no appeal. This does not
necessarily cut off the Louisa Porter
Home, as the committee has authority
to give that noble institution any por
tion of the fund.Uvat it may see lit to dis
pose of in that way. The ladles of this
institution destri’e much credit for the
work they have done in connection with
the distribution of this fund.
A notification that the property own
ers on Skidaway Island were about to
mandamus the commissioners to compel
them to replace the Skidaway bridge, to
gether with a recommendation from the
grand jury that it be considered, was re
ceived as information. The commission
ers have decided not to build the bridge,
although they have appropriated ss,')(Xl for
the purpose, and they are going to let the
property owners proceed with the manda
mus.
The application of Mr. Percy Sugden
to be allowed to furnish the county map
for a contract price was received as In
formation.
The bill of Mr. Frank E. Kellbaeh,
clerk of the court of ordinary, for $6 for
swearing two lunacy Juries, was referred
to the county attorney for investigation
into the law on the subject. Bills for
swearing these Jurors have not been pre
sented in some time, and this bill is put
in to test the law, it being held that the
law entitles such an officer to receive a
stated fee for swearing these juries.
An applicant for county aid who de
sired to have’his wife sent to St. Joseph’s
Infirmary, stated in his petition that he
had a friend who had a wagon that
could be used to carry his wife to the
infirmary but had no horse and he desired
that the commissioners furnish the an
imal for the occasion. He also asked for
aid for himself, and his application was
referred to the committee on poor, with
power to act.
The question of lowering the bridge
over the Ogeechee canal on the Telfair
road, about the hight of which there has
been some complaint, was referred to the
committee on roads and bridges, with
power to act.
A bill against the county for $10.97 for
shell paving on Drayton street back of the
court house was referred to the committee
on roads and bridges, with power to act.
A petition for drainage work at Cattle
park on the drain between that place and
Bonabella was referred to the committee
on drainage, with powed to agt.
The petition of Capt. Henry Blun and
others for improvements on the Ogee
chee road was referred to the committee
on roads and bridges.
T. P. Wright made application for
relief from the bond of Constable W. It.
Booz. The commissioners decided they
had no power to act in the matter and
that he would have to apply to the gov
ernor to be relieved.
There were few changes in MaJ. R. A.
Blandford’s report upon the county work,
from what it was when submitted two
weeks ago. He emphasized the fact that
the cattle are doing much damage to the
drains, ditches and canals throughout the
county. Particularly is this so with the
new Casey canal, north of the county
farm, where grass was planted on the
banks hut has been entirely trampled
down and destroyed by the cattle. The
banks also have been greatly damaged.
Every report by Maj. Blandford contains
some account of the damage done in this
manner, aqtd this is one of the strongest
arguments to be considered by tax payers
in behalf of "no fence” in the coming
election.
The commissioners are getting ready to
have summoned those who are liable for
road duty. Citizens of the county out
side Savannah are liable for road duty a
certain number of days every year, or in
lieu of the work can pay a commutation
tax. The summons to such citizens will
be issued in a few days.
The presentments of the grand Jury
were not taken up for consideration on
account of the fact that a full board was
not present, Commissioner Carson being
absent.
—Madame—You insult rot}.
Hi leur—You mistake.
Madame—Did you not £ust now pinch
my hand?
"Yes, madame; but I twice refused to
fight a due!, and under the code I cannot
insult anybody.” “Ah, pardonnez, mol,
monsieur.” "Certainiuapt, madame.”—De
troit Free Press.
DADWAYS
n PILLS,
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge,
regulate, puritv, clean-e and sttvng'hen
R.IOWAY S PILLS for the cure of all disor
ders of the Stomach. Bowels Kidneys Iliad
der. Nervous Disease*, V ertigo, Costiveuess,
Piles.
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION
All Disorders of the LIVER.
Observe lb? following sjnipt.im* resulting
from diseases of the digestive organs t'onsti
pation. tn.ird piles. tßlln-s of idood In the
head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the
stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering
o' the heart, choking or su/Toiatlrg sensations
when in a lying .posture, dunnrs.s of vision.
• lots or webs before the sight, fever and dull
paiu In the head, deflcictuy of inspiration,
yellowness of the skin an I eves pain in the
side, chest liml s. and sudden flushes of heal,
burning in the llesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free
the system of all the al ove named disorders.
Price Mr a Box. Sold l.y Druggist*, or
sent by m‘l.
Send to 1)K. RAHWAY „v CO., Lock HoX 3ffi
New York, for Book of Advice.
Local Dully NYcnllicr Report for the
Morulnw New*.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight. May 22, lS!*j: Occa
sional rains; cooler; winds becoming
northerly.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair, ex
cept showers near the coast: warmer in
northern portions; northerly' winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., May 21. 181)5, with the normal
for the day: Temperautr.o normal, 70;
mean, 72; deficiency for this Jhitc, 3; ac
cumulated deticienty since Jan. 1, 1890, 492.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mal, .09; amount for May 21, .11; depart
ure from the normal. - -.02; total depart
ure since Jan. 1, 1895, -J-S.BB.
Maximum temperature, 79; minimum
temperature,' 64.
The hight of the Savannah river nt Au
gusta al, 8 a. nt. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 8.9 feet, a full of 0.4 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin. Savannah, Ga„
for the twenty-tour hours at 6 p. nt., 75th
Meridian time. May 21, 1835.
Districts. _ Average.
No. I I I
Names. stu- ! Max Mm. IRain
lions, j Tern ! Tom. j fail.
Atlanta 11 80 , t>2 j .41
Augusta 11 i 81 I 63 | .29
Charleston 5 | 82 | 60 | .05
Galveston ...j 23 j SO j 62 .03
Little Rock | 13 i 7S i 54 | T
Memphis j 14 i 76 | 02 j T
Mobile | 10 | S3 j 60 j .22
Montgomery ........j 7 i Si | 62 | .27
New Orleans 14 j 82 j 64 | .19
Savannah 13 84 : til | .72
Vicksburg 7 jB2 64 .11
Wilmington 10 j 80 | 58 | .08
Stations of Max. i Min. iKam
Savannah District. Tem. Tern. fall
— 1 1 ,
Alban;i, Oh. J 88 ; fit; | oo
Allagaha .’ $4 1 64 14,06
Amejdcus ~...1 88 j 60 j .23
Buinbrldge ] 82 | 64 1 .35
Cordelo ~...{ 84 j 64 j 00
Eastman | 88 | 6i [ 00
Fort Gaines | 82 | 62 | .13
Gainesville, Fla j 86 | 61 1.05
Mllien, Ga | 86 | 66 |1.72
Quitman | 82 | 64 | .22
Savannah* 79 | 64 | .10
ThomnsvlJle 78 | 66 .64
Waycross | 82 | 66 | .29
Observations taken May 21, at th<f same
moment of time at all statlona, for the
Morning News.
Boston, t 62, w VV, v 8, cloudy.
New York city, >t 46, w W, v 6, cloudy.
Philadelphia, t 44, w NB, v 8, raining.
Washington city, t 44, w N, v light, raining.
Norfolk, t 52, w NE, v 18, cloudy.
Hatteras, t 70, w S, v light, cloudy.
Wilmington, t 70, w S,‘v light, cloudy.
Charlotte, t 56, w NE, v 16, cloudy.
Raleigh, t 52, w N, v )2. ruining.
Charleston, t 72, w S, v light, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 64, w- SW, v light, partly cloudy-.
Augusta, t 66. w- S, v light, cloudy.
Savannah, t 70, w S, v light, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 72, w SE, v light, cloudy,
Titusville, t 70, w SW, v 10 partly cloudy.
Jupiter, t GB, w NW, v C, cloudy.
Key West, t 80, w N, v 8, clear.
Tampa, t 79, w NE, v light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t 76, tv NW, v light, partly
cloudy.
Mobile, t 72, w NW. v 6, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 72, w W, v light, clear.
Meridian, t 72, w N, v light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 72, w NE, v 8, clear.
New Orleans, t 74, w NE, v 8, partly
cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 66, w E, x- 10, partly cloudy.
Galveston, t 74, w HE, v 10, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christ!, t 76. w E, v 30, cloudy.
Palestine, t 72, w E, v 8, cloudy,
Memphis, t 62, w N, v 8, clear.
Nashville, t 58, w N, v 8, clear.
Knoxville, t 54, w NE. v 8, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t 58, w N, v 6, clear.
Cincinnati, t 58, w NE, v 6, clear.
Pittsburg, t 50, w N, v 6, clear.
Buffalo, t 44, w W, v 12, clear.
Cleveland, t 48, w NE, v light, clear.
Detroit, t 48, w E, v light, clear.
Chicago, t 62, w 8, v 10, clear. - -
Marquette, t 50, w E, v light, clear. ' ,
St. Paul, t 60, w SW, v light, clear. .
Davenport, t 60, w W, v light, clear.
St. Louis, t 62, w NE, v 10, .clear. ’
Kansas City, t 62, w SB, v 6, cloudy. *
Omaha, t 64, tv NE, v 6, clear.
North- Platte, f 58, w SE, v 10, cloudy.
Dodge City, t 58, w NB. v 14* cloudy.
Bismarck, t 64, w 8, v 10, clear.
Rainfall—Boston, .01 Inch; N* w York
City, .44 Inch; Philadelphia, .50 inch;
Washington City, .78 inch; Norfolk. 1.48
inches: Hatteras. trace; Charlotte, trace;
Raleigh, .16 inch; Atlanta, .30 inch; Au
gusta, trace; Savannah, .10 inch; Jack
sonville. .24 Inch; Titusville ,9t Inch; Ju
piter, .38 Inch; Tampa, trace; Pensacola,
.10 inch; Mobile, .04 inch; Montgomery,
trace; Vicksburg, .01 inch; New Orleans.
.01 inch; Fort Smith, trace; Palestine, .02
inch; Dodge City, trace.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
TANARUS, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
—A trial of pigeon flying on a vast seaie
has been organized in Paris, and will take
place on June 23. between the wellknown
htghts of the Trocadero and the Eiffel
Tower on the opposite side of the Seine.
The demonstration will bo international
in charaeter, and Columharian societies,
not only in France, but in other countries,
have been specially Invited to take part in
it. The proprietors of Le Petit Journal,
with whom the project originated, have,
with a view to throw light on the question
of the utilization of carrior pigeons at sen,
engaged a small vessel which will Sail in
June 29 from St. Nazalre, and which will
carry pigeons to various distances, thence
to be despatched with messages, arrange
ments being i lade for the accurate regis
tration of time, (Ksd, and other details.
Medals and money prizes will be contend
ed for on the occasion.
—Lady—How nice you removed that bun-
Chiropodtet—Yes, I have had considera
ble expert." nee. J used to do all the carv
ing at one of the biggest hotels in thi* city.
Tammany. Times,
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
Tf ’Ti - *
on till imn
\\ ANTS, such as Help or Situations Wanted;
Houses or Kooms Wanted, or To Let; Houses
and other Property for Sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and any other ad
vertising inserted in the CHEAP COLUMN, 15
WORDS or more, at
ONE CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED Advertisements In this column
at special rates. ,
PUUHMAL
"K l ” GOING TO THE COUNTRY?
Your jewelry, watch or spectacles need re
pairing. C have old Jews lry lo change for
cash or something modern. Fegcas, the
reliable Jeweler. lie Broughton, w ill suit IT
to a T. Promptness and reliability bis
motto.
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE THE
only house fit Savannah, for properly re
covering or repairing parasols, umbrellas,
carriage parasols; covers of ull kinds. 50
Whitaker.
TIIHKK IS NOTHING THAT SO Dis
turbs one's equanimity os an aching foot;
Lent Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures Ingrowing nails, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler’s Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
photography.
tographs, crayons and frames; prices re
duced. J. N. Wilson.
rr— - r ■*_
HELP WANTED.
\vXNTE?T~VTT)NCE^Y^W'P\rAN^TO
cook ami do housework for only three In
family; must stay on premises; good ac
commodatldns; white preferred. Shelly,
tiiis office*, _ ,
~W A NTH I>, A S HTTI. El V WOM A N AS
nurse. Apply, with references, 53 Hunt
ingdon St t ee!.
"" WANTED, GOOD NIURSKr.APPLY 141
Abercorn street.
INTELLIGENT LADIES FOB 810
profits among church members; from 12—1
'Screven house parlor.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, GOOD
cook (woman preferred); also waiter. Ap
ply "Hannon House," Thunderbolt.
WANTED, A WOMAN TO CO()kj
wash artd Iron, at West Savannah; good
pay to right party. Address, with refer
ences. Ruby, News office.
WANTED, A GOOD, ENERGETIC
salesman in this locality to handle our
goods; easy seller; very liberal terms.
The Sallto Cos., Box 91, Cleveland, Ohio.
' WANTED, A CATHOLIC MAN IN HIM
own diocese; references required; $lB per
week. W rite to Joseph R. Gay, 56 Fifth
avenue, Chicago. 111.
AGENTS TO TAKE ORDERS BY
sample at home or travel. We
pay liberal salary and expenses
or good commission, and furnish
samples to right applicant. Address Lock
Box 1354. New York city.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
in afternoons. Address “Writing,” care
Morning News.
-i. ■ ——————————
DOOMS WANTED.
"'vVANTTTDr^ROONf'TNir?!o^
young man; private family preferred. Ad
dress “Board, care News.
MISCELLAM.nI S H \ Vis.
’ / wTNTBrTinn^7r > \rYLLYrBIIOKER!
Central Stock ami debentures; Georgia
Southern ami Florida Trust certificates;
citizens Bank slock; Savannah Bank and
Trust Company stock and Electric Light
and Power Company stock.
WANTED. TO RENT. STABLE SUlT
able for 2 or 3 horses and wagons. Now
York Laundry.
' WANTED, TO PURCHASE HOUSE
ami lot for two thousund ca.oh; give 100-a
--lion. W, Morn tug News. ■
STABLES WANT TO RENT YOU
fine box stalls in our new stables, West
Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gullmartln
& Cos.
ROOMS FOR DENT.
dTutUMTuvrEITyT THREE
or four connecting rooms, unfurnished, or
part of house with desirable party for
summer, or will be permanent If agree
able; references exchanged. Rooms.
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOMS
for gentlemen or light housekeeping; bath
attached. 89 Congress street.
FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT FOUR
connecting room, furnished; bath same
floor; every convenience. 63% Abercorn.
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE Finsf
floor; large hall, third floor, in Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR KENT.
on Fennell avenue, Thunderbolt; large
grounds; artesian water. Apply to Jam -
A. Sawyer.
~FOR RENT DELIGHTFUL HD.MIL
modern conveniences, 166 Duffy, near Whit
aker street.
FOR RENT, 164 GASTON AND 115
Barnard street. Apply ISu Broughton
street.
“FOR RENT, STORE CORNER BAY
and Barnard; occupied by Tiedeman &
Bro.; possession Sept. 1. Kollock &
Screven.
‘ FOR RENT, STORE ANIJ DWELLING
corner Farm anti William streets. Apply
It. S. Clayhorn, 86 Bryan street.
TO RENT. DEHI It ABLE RESIDENCE;
two story on basement. 173 Pern- street,
gas and bath. Apply to Joseph J. Green
law, 198 President.
“for" RENT, FLORIDA' HOUSE, 101
Broughton street, 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion immediately.. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street. j
FOR RENT. DWELLING, NO. 38%
Liberty street; possession at once. John
T. Rowland. 96 Bay street.
FOR RENT. STOKES. 4 NEW FIRE
proof stores built of steel; glass fronts;
first-class stand for grocery store, drug
store, retail grain and feed, dry goods, no
tions, etc. Two car lines, south Broad
and West Broad streets. J. F. Gullmartln
& Cos.
FO R IIENT—iIISLELLANEOtS.
STABLES^—”^fTnE W ~BOX
mule pens, with plenty of bedding, at the
best stible in Savannah; our new stables,
West Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gull
martin & Cos.
FUR MLB.
fine furniture will be sold at the office of
K. Elsinger. 36 Price street, corner of
President, this morning, commencing at
11 o'clock.
FOR SALE. SECOND-HAND TYPE
wiiters cheap for cash; good ones at $15.00.
See us at once. B. F. Ulmer & Cos., 14
Drayton street.
CYPRESS BHINOLEC-, FOR TYBEE
and other coast points, have been further
reduced to $2.25 and $1.25 per thousand;
boats can load at the mill; carload lots a
specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
FOR SALE, 50 TO 100 HEAD* FINE
beef cattle. Address Mrs. Ellxa Grier,
Valdosta, da.
"FOR SALE, WOOD MANTELS, FROM
$2.50 up; polished oak mantels from $1.50
up. Send for catalogue. The George W.
Clark Cos., No. 50 Beekman street. New
York.
I'OM SALE.
E*'lt SALE! ONE FI>Hr'~BLACK
mare, with young <wlt. Apply to Janus
Bay, sinia water Btattufarlurtg.
For SALE. HORSE AND PI LA ETON,
suitable for ladies to drive. Apply 14
Bay street.
FOR SALK. No. 2 REMINGTON TYPE
writcr In perfect order; cheap. Address
C. 8 HiehmoinL
OLD NEWSPAPERS—I3 CENTS A
hundred; 2;o. 25. ; l.ouj. SI.OO. Kualnem
Offtcf, Morning News.
BEFORE YOU Bl’Y OR PELL PROP
erty consult Robert 11. Tatem, Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
Itl *<t.
UNREDEKMRD WATCHFS. JEWRL
ry. organs, a* win? machines, clothing
very c h.a*) Arthur Dcutsch, Dnwn liro
ker. Congress street, next to Solomon*'
drug titore.
i m l.
ls<>ST. A SM VUL ITI\ 111WVOK ANI>
\vhitc; leather strap on ntvk. lteward if
left -at latf Jones street.
I/'ST. BATE lIIAY*. PACKAGE FROM
buggy. cor .lining silk waist unfinished
and 2 white linings; finder will please leave
at Morning News office.
Ik >GT, SCRIP NO. 263 FOR 15 811 ARES
slock of The Chill hum li.nl Es
tate and Improvement. series 11,
issued to Joseph Sognier, it be
ing of no use do the tinder, a flavor
will be eon for red by bMY log with M. J.
Solomons. Seoretary and Treasurer.
ID) V It DING.
well furnished rooms; summer terms. 163
South Broad.
SUMMER BOARD. ISLE OF HOPE"
Apply Mrs. Robertson, Isle of Hope.
A Nice Place to Eat.
NO LIQUORS SOLD.
ALL WHITS HELP.
KITCHEN NEAT AND CLEAN.
5 CENT LUNCH COUNTER.
REGULAR MEALS S3 CENTS,
—THE—
NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT.
Cor. Whitaker and St. Jaltnn.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
WhereHs, John Flannery lias applied to
court of ordinary for letters of adntlnis
tratlon da bonis non rum iestamento an
nexe, on the relate of Eugene Kelly de
ceased. These are, therefore, to eltoiand
admonish all whom It may concern to lie
and appear before said court to make
objection (if any they have) On or before
the first Monday in June next, other
wise said letter# will lie granted. Wifi
ness, the Honorable Hampton 1,. Ferrill
ordinary for Chatham county, this the JOtli
day of April, 1896,
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
_ Clerk C, 0., C. C,
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
tice Is hereby given that. I have made ap
plication to tlie count of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell four
thoiisund dollars In bonds of the city of
Savannah, and eighty-nine shares In the
Capital stock of the Southwestern Rail
road Company, belonging to estate of John
P. Williamson, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that stifti
order will bp granted at June term, 1890;
of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto. *
WILLIAM W. WILLIAMSON,
Administrator de bonis non, e. t. il. Es
tate of John P. Williamson, Deceased.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM
Wh<-res, Sells Mendel has applied to*
court of ordinary for letters of guardian
ship on the pro|HTty of Jacob Joseph ifnd
Alice Ruth Dieter, minors, These ure,
therefore, to cite and admonWli all whom
It may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (f any they,
have) on or before the first Monday in
June, next, otherwise said letters will bo
granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton
L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 30th day of April, 1893,
FRANK E. KEILBACH, 1
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
14E< )ROI A, CHATHAM *COUNTY—
Whereas, Ellen Anderson has applied to
court, of ordinary for. letter!) of adminia
tratlon on the estate’ of Wlllium Ander
son, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and udmon-
Isli all whom It may concern to be and
appear before eakl court to make object
tlon (If any they have) on or, before the
first Monday In June next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, ordinary for Chatham’comity, tins
the 6th day of May, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C.' 0.7 C. O.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNT?!!
Whereas, Sarah Margaret Bliss has ap
plied to court of ordinary for letters of
administration on the estute of David A:
Adams, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may oncern to be and ap
pear before said court to make objection
(if any they have), on or before the FIRST
MONDAY In JUNE next, otherwise said
letters will be granted. *
Witness the lion. Hampton L. Ferrill
ordinary for Chatham county, this the 7tli
day of May, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Florence L. Caba
ntss, late of sold county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount; and
all persons Indebted to said deceased aro
required to make immediate payment do
me. E. O. CABANIHB,
Adjninlatrator of Estate of Florence L.
Cnbanlßs, Deceased.
Savannah. Ga.. May 7. 1895.
Dr. SEYMOUR PUTNAM
SBailevue Hospital
Medical College,
SPECIALIST
In the Sientific Treatment and
Safe, Sound, Speedy and Perma
nent Cure of all classes, forms,
phases and degrees of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
PRIVATE DISEASES.
StrlctU’e, Hydrocole, Varicocele,
Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood
and Skin Diseases. Foma e Weak
ness, Effects of Early Vice, and
every form of Sexual Disease.
Consultation freo. Call upon, or address
with stump,
Dr. Seymour Putnam,
136 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
IF YOU WANT A FLAT OPENING
blank book call and see the “Perfect.”
No extra cost. Morning News Juu De
partment, Savannah, Gtu
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIVER^SALE
OF THE ASSETS OF THE ATLANTIC
SHORT LINE RAILWAY COM
PANY.
UNDER and by virtue of a decree la
equtiy In the case of the Central National
Bank of N< w York, complainant, vs. ’I h*
Atlantic Short Line Hallway Oomtany, de
fen lant, rendered on the 13th day of May,
189;,. by the circuit court of the L'nlteii
State* for the Eastern division of th®
Southern district of Georgia, 1 will sell
as an entirety and in one parcel without
valuation, appraisement, redemption or
extension the railroad of the Atlantia
Short Line Railway Company witnin tha
state of Georgia, Including the roadbed,
right-of-way. cam meats and appurt®-
nances, tracks and rails. Including bars,
nuts, spikes, crossties, switches, sile
traeKs, viaducts, h ridges and, all and
singular, everything appurtenant to the
same and belonging thereto, box cars aud
Mat cars, tools and implements of every
character and description belonging ta
said railway company, Including all tha
land situate at or near Sofkce, belonging
to the said Atlantic Short Line Railway
* ompatiy. and. ail and singular, the
rights and franchises of the said At
lantic Short Line Railway Uompany, for
the operation of a railroad In the slat®
of Georgia under the laws thereof, at
public auction to the highest bidder or
bidders before tho court houau door of tho
l'tilled Stuics courts, at the usual plac®
of the l tilled States marshal's sales for*
the Eastern division of the Southern dis
trict of Georgia, at Satanuuh, on th®
TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE next, betweetg
tho hours of it) a lit. and 2 p. in.
1 will first expose all of the aforesaid
property and assets of the defendant
company for sule at public outcry u|
aforesaid upon tne following terms, that
Is to say: No bid to bo received for lea*
than the minimum amount of two hun
dred thousand dollars (s2ot),iJoi)) In cash)
the highest bidder under said terms being!
required to forthwith deposit with said)
receiver a certified bank check on som®
good and solvent bank for the sum of tens
thousand dollars ($10,000), or tho earn®
amount In cash. Any person depositing
said sum of ten thousand dollars (JlO.uour
shall have tho deposit or cJtcck returned
to him by tho receiver without deduc-,
tlon in tho event the bid accepted by the
receiver tx not confirmed bv the court*
unless the properly (s resold at the ex
pense of said bidder and because of hi®
fault In falling to comply with the term®
of Ids bid. The balance of tho purchus®
price bid by fhe purchaser shall be paid)
within ten days after the confirmation oC
the sale by tho court; provided that thsfl
purchaser, if he controls any of tho honaf
fide liens and debts of tho Atlantic Short
Line Railway Uompany which are entt- ,
tied to participate In the proceeds of th •
salo aforesaid shall have the prlvlleg®
of turning In said liens and debts at their
pro rata value us part payment of th®
said balance of said purchase money tea
the extent of tho said pro rata values.*
And the said receiver. Immediately
utter he fbnll have received snlil highest
bid for said property and assets unde*
tlie terms as übovc set forth, shall again
offer for salo at public outcry to th®
highest bidder all or the aforesaid property
aiel assets ui>on the following terms*
No bid to be received for a less amount)
than two hundred and flfty-flva thous
and dollars ($256,000). Tho highest blddeg
spall bo required, Immediately upon th®
acceptance of his bid by the said re
ceiver, to deposit with said re
ceiver a certified bunk check for ten thou
sand dollurs ($10,uoo), on some solvene
hunk, or the same amount In money. Any.
person depositing said sum of ten thousand
dollars ($10,000), shall have the deposit or
check returned to him by the receiver Inf
the event the bid accepted by the receiver
Is not confirmed by the court, unless sal<t
property Is resold at the expense of said
bidder, und because of his fault In falling
to comply with tho terms of his bid. The
balance of said purchase price shall bo
paid os follows: Within ten days after
confirmation of the sale to such purchas
er he shall pay the sum of fifty-five thou
sand dollars ($55,000). In cash, which *hull
Include the ten thousand dollars ($10,00(1),
which shall have been already deposited
us aforesaid; the balance of said purchaso
price shall be paid on or before the expira
tion of three years from tho date of sale,
the said balance bearing Interest at 6 per
cent from date of sale, payable semi-an
nually, and with the option In the pur
chaser to pay up the entire principal at any
time before maturity with the Interest ac
crued to date of payment. The said bal
ance to be secured by a deposit of collat
eral, or by other security, which shall ho
deemed satisfactory to a majority of tha
board of directors of the said defendant
company and to be approved by the court.
Provided, further, that whereas, the prop
erties and assets aforesaid of the Atlantia
Short Line Railway Company are subject
to a liability of thirty thousand dollar®
($30,000). on a bond given In the superio®
court of liihb county, Georgia, as a part
of the consideration of the purchase or Ih®
said property and assets by the reorganlza®
tlon committee as set forth In the bill of
complaint and answer of defendants, upon
which bond John It. Young, Henry J. La
mar, Sr., J. F. Hanson, W. L.
Hi rung, Henry Rice and Sol Stela
are sureties, and which bond Is conditioned
to puy tho firfal Judgments which may b
entered In said superior court on certain
claims therein, which are contested. Now,
If final Judgment should be entered up In
said superior court on said bond befora
the expiration of said three years herein
before allowed for the payment of
terred purchase money, then said pur
chaser may be required by an order of said
circuit court to forthwith advance and paw
Into court itl cash the amount of suerg
judgments so entered upon, said bond t
bo uses! In the payment of such judgments*
and said circuit court may enforce th®
payment of such cash Installment by ap
propriate orders; and otherwise said thir
ty thousand dollars ($30,000), shall be paid
at the expiration of three years as afore
said.
Ily tho terms of said decree It was or*
dered that tho receiver shall make a re*
port of said sale and his actions and do*
lugs In the premises and file the same 111
said circuit court within five days afted
said sale. That within five days after th®
filing of said report, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, tho matter of the conflrma*
tlon of said sale shall be heard and deter*
mined and the court shall thereupon,
after giving the parties to the record lri
said cause an opportunity to be heard, de
termine In Its discretion whether It shall
confirm the sale made upon the cash basl®
as hereinbefore provided, or the sale upon
the time basis as hereinbefore provided, or
either of them.
By the terms of said decree It was fur*
thcr ordered that should the court on on
before the day of the sale of said property
rnd assets as hereinbefore directed t<*
e made. order a postponement
or adjournment of said sale to some other
and later date thereafter than that fixed
for the sale In this order, that the receiver
shall at the time and place for said sale,
provided In this order make public an*
nouncement of the fact of suen adjourn*
ment, and that In such case It shall not b®
necessary to advertise said adjourned sal®
unless specially directed by the court.
By the terms of said decree It was fur*
ther ordered and decreed that should th®
sales hereinbefore first ordered to be
made and said adjourned sales, or either
of them, full to be made after due adver
tisement as hereinbefore provided, and
after effort made by the receiver to mak®
said sale In accordance with this decree,
or said suies having been made, should
fall to receive the confirmation of the
court, then in that case the court shall
have power to direct a re-exposure for
sale or said property and assets upon such
terms and advertisement and at such tlmea
as may seem best to k.
JOHN R, YOUNG. Receiver.
NOTICE" TO ” DEBTORS "aND~CRED.
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—No*
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Josiah L. Warren, la’a
of said county, deceased, to present them
to my attorneys, Denmark & Adams
properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their char
acter arid amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to them.
ANNIE E. WARREN.
Administratrix Estate of Josiah L. War*
ren, deceased.
SAVANNAH. GA., APRIL 30. 1885 —IN
pursuance of an act of the general assem
bly, approved Dec. 18, ]><93, I hereby give
notice of my Intention to transfer twenty
jive (2.) shares of the capital stock of the
planters Rice Mill Company, standing in
the name of Edward Hffi. B “
(Signed.) HENRIETTA M. HILL,
Administratrix, i
W ItnCSS • a j
[ c. C. SADTLER, JR. v
3