Newspaper Page Text
ViniTFIELD AND SILVER.
Tbf roimtr Convention Rrtmca to
IndurH the- 10 to 1 Ratio.
paiton, Ga.. July 14.—1 t transpires that
t!>Tc will be no 16 to 1 delegation from
t ; county to the Grlflln sliver conven
t cu. The resolutions adopted yesterday
tc laro simply for free coinage tor both
jjyfals without discrimination against
-;-.er. and several of the few tree silver
-fr , , rats here tried to get resolutions in
juced by the committee, indorsing free
i unlimited coinage at 1C to 1. and
nc President Cleveland and his ad
-riliittration. But a majority of the sil-
Vl 7 democrat* said if such resolutions
w ,‘ re introduced they would wash their
jj a! ' i S of the whole matter.
j u .i K , Samuel P. Maddox, who heads the
gel.gation to Grlflln. said to-day: "If
~ Griffin convention adopts a 16 to 1 res
o c. jn and criticizes the democratic ad
ministration, we will draw out We are
(jcii... rats and for blmetaJlism, but not
Cleveland's integrity and honesty,
I‘. i simply differ with him In regard to
financial policy, as democrats, we
eu i t censure the democratic administra
tin' delegates are all democrat*, and
,he 16 silver democrats at the meeting
snubbed the populists present and would
not let them vote. ,
killed by a train.
Abler (linn Gn*s of Drain Found Rend
on flic Ralls.
Ocala, Fla., July 14.—This morning the
Body of Alderman Harvey V. Goss was
found at Waterman's crossing of the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular railroad, a mile
southwest of the court house. Milkman
Parker was the first to see it and notified
Policemen Smith and Lyman. This morn
ing's north bound passenger train must
have killed Mr. Goss. The left side of his
h, a<l and Jaw was crushed. Mr. Goss lately
io ated at Chatterton on the Wlthlaeoo
chee river, where he had embarked in rais
ing hogs. He had spent the day In town and
had started on horseback for his new home.
The horse tracks at the place of the terri
ble happening looked as if the animal had
Jumped and thrown the rider.
T <e deceased was abddt 30 years of age
and unmarried. Ho was alderman from the
Fourth ward. He was a printer by trade,
hut had read law nnd prepared to practice.
He had become addicted to drink and when
under its influence had caused several
sensations, one of wHich was an attempt
a year ago to shoot S. E. Rowe. The do
ct sed was a son of Hoh. J. D. Goss, fa
mous In Marion county politics thirty-live
years ago.
HEADY FOR A LYNCHING.
The Public Very Hitter Against the
AosailuntM of Myers.
River Junction, Fla., July 14.—The peo
ple in this part of the country are very
Indignant over the hssault and outrage
committed on young YLyers Friday and
the consensus of opinion 4s that the per
petrators should be dealt with summarily,
which will doubtless be their fate If caught
It was reported from Quincy this morning
that the young man was alive and resting
easy and that the physician had hopes of
his recovery. If the officers have discov
ered any clews that will lead to the ap
prehension of the threo, ghouls they are
keeping it very quiet.
Quincy, Fla., July 14.—There Is a rumor
Ih.it Ed Myers, the young man from
Smith Carolina who was mutilated In a
nameless manner Friday evening, hail
offered an indignity, to the little girl of
a prominent farmer and that tne knife
•was used on him by her male relatives.
The rumor is unconfirmed and Myers in
sists that his manhood was destroyed out
of pure fiendishnees. Myers is here under
treatment, but is In a pitiable condition,
No arrests have been made and the offi
cers have taken no steps in the matter.
TURNER ON SOUND HONEY.
WlregrßM CJeorisla's Able Repre
sentative on the Dicu*ion.
Waycross, Ga., July 14.—Judge Henry G.
Turner sends the following In reply to a
letter from tho Morning News corre
spondent: “I dislike to inflict interviews
on the public. I also deprecate the ap.
poaranee of seeking notoriety which such
interviews sometimes suggest.
“I am glad that the cause of sound
money has recently found so many able
defenders in the state and out\>f it. From
a sick room I have watched the progress
of a healthy reaction on this subject with
intense satisfaction.
"The intelligent discussions now to be
read in nearly all the dally papers are
most ably supported by the weekly press.
The agitation, so far from being regret
able, Is most opportune. Correct opin
ions will be the fruit of all this work. It
is an off year, with no elections pending
in the state. It is far better to try out
this great issue within the party now
than during the storms of the presidential
campaign next year."
CAMP UEOKUk A. MERCER.
The Fifth Regiment Compliments n
Popninr Snvnnnnhinn.
Brunswick, Ga., July 14.—'The Fifth regi
ment with 254 men, a full band and ma
chine gun platoons, arrived this morning
over the Plant system.
An order wus published this afternoon
naming the camp Cump Mercer in honor
of George A. Mercer of Savannah.
Lieut. Nash of the Kifles is officer of the
day.
This afternoon a concert was given by
tho band and this evening <b'ess parade
was held.
Commissary J. H. Smith of Griffin Is 111
In camp, but will pull through.
Tallahassee Topics.
Tallahassee., Fla., July 14.—Fred Willis,
an expert electrician of Memphis, has
been put In charge of the Tallahassee
Telephone Exchange, wires, ’f hones,
etc.
Thieves broke into the store of James
Monro Friday night and stole only a few
pairs of shoes and some staple groceries.
They sprung the bars in the rear windows,
and thus far they have eluded detection
and arrest.
Thrown From His Horse nnl Dies.
Thomasville, Ga., July 14.—Anton Huber,
a prosperous farmer of this county, was
thrown by a Texas pony last Thursday.
Mr. Huber arose and went home. He
toon began to suffer and a doctor was
nt for. Palliatives were administered
end he passed through the night quietly.
M’hon his wife called him for breakfast,
he was dead.
bocks of .ferry Simpson.
Thomasville, Ga., July IA. Judge H. W.
Hopkins yesterday sent a paJr of Thomas
v‘llo made socks to Socklcss Jerry Simp
son of Kansas. The Thomasville mills
have greatly Increased their force and are
turning out plies of goods.
Sunday Aniong (lie Endenvorers.
Boston, July 14.—N0 meeetings of the
Christian Endeavor convention were held
to-day. but the Endenvorers crowded the
city churches, where many distinguished
clergymen from abroad preached.
RATTLES WITH THE HAT.
Outcome of (Ire Day* Straggle for
llie Championship.
Washington. July 11.-The following are
the results of base ball games played to
day:
At Chicago— R H
Chicago 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 o—2 9 1
Baltimore ....1 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 o—9 11 3
Batteries—Clarkson and Clark: Griffith
and Kittridgo.
At Cincinnati— R H E
Cincinnati 0010 00 0 2 o—3 8 2
Washington ..0 1220000 I—6 12 3
Batteries—Rhlnes, Foreman and Mur
phy; Anderson and McGuire.
at. J.ou!s. Mo., July 11.-The game
Scheduled here for Sept. 12 with the.
Clevelands was played to-day by agree
ment, and was won by St. Louis, although
a protest is likely to be filed, as the um
pire plainly disregarded a playing rule.
The score folows:
R H E
St. L0ut5......0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 x—s 12 3
Cleveland ...,0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 o—4 10 3
Batteries—Breltenstein and Miller; Wil
son and O'Connor.
Af Louisville R II E
Louisville ....0 00010020—3 10 4
Brooklyn ...,S 6 4 0 0 0 3 0 x—l 616 0
Batteries—Weyhlng, McDermott and
Warner; Stein. Qrlm and Daley.
Evansville, Ind., July 14.—Evansville de
feated Atlanta again to-day, with an am
ateur pitcher In'the box. There was a
large attendance. The score follows:
JR H G
Evansville ...0 21301 00 I—B 13 0
Atlanta 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 o—6 8 1
Batteries—Relneke and Dexter; Wood
and Armstrong.
Memphis, Tenn., July 14.—Montgomery
stopped over here en route from Little
Rock home, transferred a game from its
own grounds, and walloped the locals in a
splendid contest. The score follows:
It H E
Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 5
Montgomery .0 0000102 x—3 5 0
Batteries—Ossenberg and O’Meara;
Clausen and Rappold.
New Orleans, La., July 14.—The Pelicans
celebrated their home coming by tearing
the hyperion curls from the Little Rock
aggregation and winning out in a walk.
Briggs was In the box for the visitors and
the Pelicans lit on to him throughout the
game. Whenever a bunch of hits were
required the boys hit the ball in the nose
nnd the. hits materialized. Despite the
hitting of the Pelicans the game appeared
slow and draggy to the spectators. Staf
ford, the big first baseman of New Or
leans, added to his batting average to
day, aggregating 99 hits in 63 games. He
will be the first Southern League man to
make 100 safe hits. The score follows:
R H E
New Orleans .2 0002010 4—9 17 4
Little Rock ..0 0020020 o—4 10 3
Batteries—Carl and Gonding; Briggs
and Nle.
WAYCROSS NEWS WAIFS.
The Second Artesian Well—The Elev
enth District' Against lti to 1,
Waycross, Ga., July 14.—The second ar
tesian well has been sunk to a depth of 655
feet, and it will be finished by the last of
this week. Seven hundred feet will be
the depth of the well. The first well is
697, feet more or less, and the water is ob
tained from It by means of a steam pump.
A flow could not be obtained, according
to the judgment of experts, and so no at
tempt to get a flow from the seeond will
be made.
Glynn county will furnish all of the sil
ver delegates to the Griffin convention
from the Eleventh district. No
other county has appointed delegates
or even called a meeting for that purpose.
Glynn's action in the matter does not
place that county In the silver column.
The meeting for the selection of dele
gates was held In Brunswick, and only
thirteen silver men were present—one of
them, H. W. Reed, was a life long republi
can until three years ago when he espous
ed the cause of populism.
Mr. W. W. Ansley. general roadmaster
of the Plant system, whose headquarters
will be here, has appointed G. M. Archer
of Waycross roadmaster of a Florida di
vision of the Plant system.
The engineers on tho Plant system have
been notified that their present contract
with the system will expire in August.
The next contract will be awaited with
Interest by the engineers.
Col. Benjamin E. Russell, congressman
from the Second district, was here yes
terday and last night. "The Second is
solid for sound money,” said "Bright
Ben,” “and we are almost free from sil
ver advocates.”
MEET OF THE BICYCLISTS.
A Programme of Supplemental Races
Arranged for To-day.
Asbury, N. J., July 14.—The sixteenth
annual national meet of the League of
American Wheelmen ended when the clock
struck 12 last night, but many conditions
conspired to carry the affair over to-day
and to-morrow. In the beginning there
was the postponement until Monday of the
final heat of the two mile class B handi
cap race, rendered necessary by the ter
rific hall, thunder and lightning outbreak
which struck town Just before the men
were put on their marks. Then came the
announcement that Harry Maddox, the
pride of Asbury Park, would ride to-mor
row for the five mile record, and on top
of this, the race committee to-day opened
entry lists for the following prize events
to-morrow: Class A, half mile open, and
mile open, 2:30 class; mile open. No en
trance fee will be charged. Among the
crack riders already signed are W. F.
Sims, Raymond Mixon and E. C. Bald,
Charles T. E. Earl, L. D. Cabunne, Dr. A.
L. Brown, A. D. Kennedy, Teddy Good
man and Kay Dawson. It Is probable that
Ray McDonald will also go for the one
third mile record and Fred Titus for his
own hour mark, paced by tandem, quads
and triplets.
But these races must derive their au
diences for the most part from the sum
mer guests at the various hotels and the
loqal population rather than from the L.
A. W. members, who have been present
as delegates to the meet, a majority of the
latter having been compelled by arrange
ments previously made to leave last night
or this morning for their respective homes.
Many of the numerous representatives left
last evening and most of the Denver Club,
the largest single delegation present, went
this morning to New York, en route for
Boston.
TEXAS A\D THE FIGHT.
Tile Attorney General Holds That It
Is Prohibited by haw.
Austin. Tex., July 14.-Attorney General
Crance to-day gave to the public his opin
ion on the law of 1891, which prohibits prize
lighting in Texas. The opinion is handed
down at the Instance of the county attor
ney of Dallas county in view of the pro
posed fight there In November between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The attorney
general holds that the law of 1891 is valid
and operative.
This opinion Is contrary to that of many
lawyers, who contend that the law is in
valid beeallse it denounces the offense as
a felony and affixes thereto the punish
ment of a misdemeanor, and, secondly,
because the act is so indefinitely framed
THE MOUSING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 13, 1895.
and is of such doubtful construction, con
sidered c-ltlleb by Itself or in connection
with the other provisions of the written
law, that It eannot be understood.
In rebuttal the attorney gen
eral holds. "The Intention fre
quently controls the express lan
guage In the construction of statutes,
and following this doctrine laid down by
the higher court, the courts are at perfect
liberty to eliminate the word 'felony.' If
such elimination was necessary to give
effect to the legislative Intents. It must
be plain that the court believed that tho
intention of the legislature was to pro
hibit prize fighting. If the court further
believed that the fact that tlje legislature
affixed the punishment bf a misdemeanor
to the offense- of prize fighting and that
the word 'felony' was Inserted by mistake
it was at perfect liberty to disregard that
word in the construction of the statute.
"He argues that the court of criminal
appeal# has held tho law tq be valid and
he dOe likewise. :
He Instructs the sheriff of Dallas county
that it Is not his duty to question the
legality of any law, but that he must
carry out its provisions to the letter un
til said law Is set aside by the courts.
The opinion is very liable to raise -a
stir among the Dallas people, who are
longing for the fight. It is generally con
ceded that If the lfistter could be gotten
Into the higher courts on a statement of
facts as to Hb Contradictory elements,
that the law would be declared Invalid,
but as that can hardly be done before the
date o( the tight, some uneasiness is ex
pressed that the governor will enforce the
enactment of this law of 1891 with the
militia.
NV.AIFS FROM THE NVIRES.
Some of the Day's Event* Set Forth
In Short Stories,
Raleigh, N. C., July 14.—Work begins
to morrow on a 12.000-spindle cotton mill
at tho town of Concord.
Key West. Fla.. July 11.—The Montgom
ery arrived here to-day with the Nicaragua
canal commission on board and was sent
to quarantine.
Norfolk, Va., July U.-J. J. O'Neill,
manager for C. D./Kenney, was drowned
near Ocean View this morning while bath
ing. His body was recovered.
Kawanna, lnd„ July 14.—Hendrickson
Brothers' stock barn was burned yester
day. The trotting stallion Newsboy perish
ed and Tycho, tho trotter, was badly in
jured.
Benton Harbor, Mich., July 11.-The
drought was broken this afternoon by a
heavy storm, which was general In this
section. All the brush fires have been
extinguished.
Bellalre, 0., July 14.—T0-morrow morn
irg 3,000 coal miners In the Ohio county,
West Virginia, dlstrlft will quit work and
ask for an advance of wages from 51 to
60 cents per ton.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 14.—Wincey
Davis, a 6-year-old girl, was struck and
killed by lightning to-day while stand
ing in the open door of her home. The
entire body was paralyzed and death was
prompt.
Willard Admit* Ills Mistake.
London, July 14.—The Dally News will
to-morrow say that the letter written by
Mr. Willard, the umpire at the Henley
regatta, admitting that the Coruell-Lenn
der mishap was due to his mistake, ought
to bo allowed to close the controversy.
Dls*atl*Aed Willi the Camp.
Thofnasville, Ga., July 14.—The Thom
asville Guards have returned from St. Si
mon's. Many of them with
their stay on the island. It appears that
St. Simon's undertook more than It was
prepared to carry out.
A Yachting Party Last.
South Haven, Mich., July 14.—The yacht
Arctic started for Saugutuck to-day with
the owner H. S. Tlsworth, anl builders
Coates and Stalison, and capsized about
two miles out. The life saving crew found
only the capsized yacht.
RIKTII OF A NEW ART.
Fneli Harmony in Suuntl I* Accom
panied by n Harmony in Light.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cultured humanity Is rejoicihg in the
birth of anew art, Mr. Rlvington, an
artist and philosopher, has created a sen
sation in London by describing and illus
trating his .views on what he calls tho
new art of color music.
At considerable cost he has construct
ed a "color organ,” by means of whfih
he produces results Inexpressibly beau
tiful. This instrument puts Into practice
certain elements tn the undulatory theory
of light, which promise that the rates
of vibration producing different colors va
ry in the same ratio as the intervals in
\ Ibrattoixs producing musical notes. In
the color organ the eye Is delighted with
music played in color.
Attached to a delicate mechanism Is a
keyboard, and when any key is depress
ed the color answering to that note is
Hashed upon a screen. Thus taking the
middle to correspond with the low red
of the spectrum, the ultra violet spectral
rays are considered as analogous to 11,
while the hypothetical low red of the spec
trum repeated, which Is even, now within
a measurable distance of demonstration,
corresponds to C sharp of the new oc
tave. The description of the effects pro
duced is the most fascinating. While some
of Chopin's preludes were being played
tho screen was flooded with successive
rhythmical waves of harmonious color
from simple to complex, glowing scarlet,
gold deepening to orange, exquisite half
tones in mauve, grays, browns, and tur
quoise blue. A waltz of Dvorak's showvd
the higher possibilities of lovely complex
ity, and the overture to ‘ rllenzl” were
strikingly beautiful in half tones of color.
In fact, the new Idea Is to combine in the
same instrument the relation between the
spectrum and the octave, and to demon
strate graphically that each harmony in
sound Js accomfianled by its appropriate
harmony in light.
"Dear me,” said Miss Silver, "another
summer season Is upon us.” "Of course it
Is replied the copper cent; "does that worry
you?” "A good deal, I do hope It won't get
away this time without my becoming en
gaged to one party or the other.”—Wash
ington Star.
Pure. Safe.
Prompt. > Sure.
tij*
Pleasing. Speedy.
Allcock’s
Porous Plaster
is all this and more, too. The
best external remedy known
for every form of ache or
pain resulting from cold 9,
coughs, sprain s, strains,
rheumatism or neuralgia.
Never b# Satisfied with ny but All
cock's. Be not deceived by misrepresentations.
Allcock’s Corn Shields,
Allcock’s Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns
and bunions.
Brandreth’s Pills
relieve indigestion, bowel, liver and
kidney trouble. Absolutely pure.
CAREER OF THE GREENBACK.
INTERESTING MOt'EN'ES THROUGH
WHICH A DOLLAR HILL PANNES.
Special Mannfat-tnre of the Paper
nail the Printing of the Ullls—Other
Interesting Remit* f the Curreucy
of the I tilted Stale*.
From the Washington Times.
That crisp one dollar note Just paid out
over the cashier's counter at the treasury
department has passed through a greater
variety of processes, has been subject to
more handlings and checks, and has been
counted oftener than many who use It
as a medium of commercial exchange
ever pause to consider.
It Is a beautifully wrought piece of work
"pretty as a picture,” some are wont to
exclaim, and fashioned with a view to
desirability and usefulness. Its intrinsic
value is but littlo above that of an ordi
nary sheet of pure linen paper, but it has
Uncle Sam's guarantee that for tho pur
chase of any commodity known to the
markets of the world It is the equivalent
of 100 cents.
How was It made? Depends upon what
you mean by the term. The high-priced
official spent an hour at his desk "slzirg
up his mail,” for tho privilege of owning
It, 1 while If it goes Into the possession of
a street car driver it represents something
more.
The process of manufacturing the paper
dollar, though, Is one of intricacy and
covers a multitude of details. A first 'on
sideratlon Is the procuring of a proper
quality and grade of paper. It must be
"distinctive paper,” mado according to
specifications prescribe and by the honorable
Secretary of the Treasury and 11s manu
facture must be hedged about with safe
guards, to prevent mlsuso or duplication.
One of the sources of weakness of the
early output of paper money was the fa
cility with which Ilf could be counterfeit
ed, and experience has taught the custo
dians of that kind of circulating medium
the necessity of observing the greatest
precaution. Hence the distinctive paper.
The material that enters into its compo
sition must be and Is of pure linen. It
Is composed of scraps and cuttings pur
chased frogn the great linen mills at Bel
fast, Ireland, and no foreign substance is
admitted.
The firm of Crane & Cos. of Dalton,
Mass., has the contract for its manufact
ure, and enters into anew contract, un
der heavy bond, each year, for the fulth
ful observance of all specifications and
requirements, and for prompt delivery at
the treasury department. The contract
stipulates that the paper shall be manu
factured under the supervision’ of an
agent of the upon the
records as United States superintendent;
that it shall be under the,care of guards
appointed by the treasury department;
that It shall be delivered in Iron-bound
boxes of a certain, description and size,
and under seal, each box to contain a
given number of sheets of stipulated size.
Each shipment of paper is accompanied
by two reports, one made by the manu
facturer and the other by the superintend
ent, which must tally In a statement of
date, size of paper, number of sheets for
warded, and for what it is to be used:
In the manufacture of this distinctive
paper, short pieces of red silk are mixed
with tho pulp In an engine constructed
for tho, purpqje. the finished mate
rial Is conducted to a wire without pass
ing through any screens which might re
tain the threads.
By a device placed above the wire cloth
a shower of short pieces of fine blue silk
thread Is dropped carefully upon the pa
per while It Is being formed, and thus the
pretty, delicate lines, so much admired
and the subject of so much wonder, are
formed.
The lower side, on Which the blue silk
Is deposited, Is used for tho back of the
note, and from the manner in which the
threads are applied must show them more
distinctly than the reverse Side, although
they are Imbedded deep enough to remain
fixed. te>. '
Each sheet is registered as soon as manu
factured, and Immediately passes into the
hands of the superintendent. When a
shipment arrives at the treasury depart
ment it is taken In charge by the division
of loans and surrencv. tCh. ire it is counted
and examinflJjWhe inperfeet gheets being
rejected and returned to the manufac
turer, to be replaced at his expense. Up
to this stage there has been observed a
complete system of checks to avoid loss
and prevent fraud and duplication.
This prevails through the various offices
and processes of printing to the Issue of
tho note, and also in the redemption from
circulation and to final disposition.
But the dollar is not yet In circulation.
It has yet to be printed and to receive the
red seal and official signatures, which give
It the power of purchase.
Were you to inquire of Chief Johnson of
the bureau of tngra\ffhg and printing, or
his assistant, Mr. T. -Jr-Bntllvan. the de
tails of tha journey of that •small piece of
paper through that wonderful house of
Industry, you would probably receive a
sign for an answer, so elaborate would
have to be the explanation.
But he would courteously conduct you
through the Intricacies of the various
processes and talk to ybu in this wise:
We first want a design. That is pro
pared by an artist of skill, who submits
it for the approval of the Secretary of (he
Treasury. This design, when approved,
is engraved on steel, the original die
being placed in the keeping of the custo
dian of dies, rolls and plates. We are
then ready to make plates for actual
printing. The steel Is hardened, then
given to the transferrer, who, by pressure
on a cylinder of soft steel, takes up the
entire design of the note.
This cylinder, which Is called a roll, is
then hardened In turn, and from this roll
the transferrer reproduces four times on
a sheet of soft steel, called a blank plate,
9x14 inches In dimension. The design of
the note, and the four notes arc respect
ively designated by the letters A, B, C
and D. The plate 1* then hardehed, as
were the others, and'l* ready for the
printer.
That is the face plate only, and a plate
for the back of the note Is required. This
is obtained in exactly the same way and
by the same process that the face plate
was supplied, and Is also given into the
charge of the official custodian. Neither
can be withdrawn from his, keeping ex
cept upon the order of the Secretary of
the Treasury. '
The design for the face plate Is made
by any skilled engraver whqso work hap
pens to obtain the sanction of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, while tne back
plate Is designed by Thomas F. Morris
of the bureau.
When an order is ghjen for printing
the dollar note the back’ plate Is drawn
first. In the meantime the quantity of
distinctive paper required is Obtained J>y
requisition upon the secretary, and it ts
gotten ready for use in the wetting
branch. It requires from eight to ten
du>-3 to get the paper In proper condition,
and on the designated day, every stage
being mapped out In advance, the plate
Is sent to press and the backs are exe
cuted “In the highest style of the art,"
The sheets are printed In lots of 200,
and as fast as ready are *ent to the dry
ing room and pntered cm the records of
the office and upon the pass-bpok of the
printer. They remain in the drying-room
over night, and are then taken up by the
expert examiners to determine the per
fect Impressions.
All that "pass muster" are placed in llie
security vaults, lit packages of 1,000 shoe's
each. until the time arrives for printing
the “faces." Imperfect sheets are can
celed and forwarded, after the proper ac
counting. to the treasury department.
After the backs dry they are again pass
ed to the dotting division, where th-y
are subjected to the same process as be
fore, and from this point to the finish
there Is no difference In detail, the same
dry Ing aiul counting and transferring be
ing duplicated.
The completed notes are then sent to
the sizing room, where the sheets are
passed through a solution of animal sizing
to restore that which has heen lost it*
printing. On the following day the pack
ages are sent to the hydraulic pressroom,
where they are subjected between "mill
boards" to a pressure of 5,000 pounds to
the square Inch, which restore* the tinlsh
that has been mutilated m< re or lojs ty
the process of printing.
Packages containing 1.000 sheets or 4,-M)
notes each, are then made up and for
warded to be trimmed, and thence to the
numbering division. They' are here given
their serial numbers, w hence they go un
der guard and in the governm*ntai "strong
box" to the United States treasury, un
der whoffo official supervision they got
tbetr blushing touches.
In a basement room at the treasury de
pertinent, located pot very distant from
the vaults, there Is a division where the
sheets are cut up into separate notes tti'i
v- hero several printing presses are em
ployed dully In placing the llttlfc rod seal
tq on tie- face of each note, without which
all the previous labor would be fruitless
ly expended.
Tills is the. ffnale, and the promises to
pay are put up in packages of 100 each and
—now they are ready to go hence upon
their mission of [laving debts.
As an Interesting point to be made promi
nent, it should be here stated that from
first to last the paper, as blank sheets and
after the printing lias begun, Is counted
as It passes from hand to hand. Reginning
at the manufactory It is counted seven
times before delivery to the superintend
ent; after It reaches the department It
never passes from one branch to another
without being thus accurately accounted
for, and after Its reception at the bureau
it is counted in and out of wetting-room,
wetting tanks and from division to division
when examined, when It goes to the printer
and when It comes from his press, and at
every stage through its tortuous way back
to the treasury department and Into the
cashier's vaults.
But the paper dollar becomes aged af
ter a while, or Is mutilated, and Is thereby
rendered unfit for circulation. It is with
drawn by means of the various channels
that lead back to the treusury and Is re
duced to pretty nearly Its original con
dition. When a remittance of bucK curren
cy Is received it Is delivered to experienced
counters, who subject it to a critical exami
nation, and it Is again counted several
times.
The counters aro ladles, whoso nimble
lingers .rapidly pass the soiled old servants
through on the Journey toward "destruc
tion." Kaeh counter Is held responsible for
the detection of the occasional counterfeits
that "slip In" under less experienced eyes.
They are also responsible for losses from
the packages after they rcelve them. If
a counterfeit Is passed on to the detective
division the counter sustains a loss by bo
much as the bill represents.
In the very nature of things there can
be no going buck over the' records to cor
rect mistakes, and the luckless counter
foots the bill.
l'uckage* aro cut in halves, the dupli
cates each representing, say, |4,tto. one
part—the. upper or left half—ls sent to the
register of the treasury, the other, or
right, fraction, to the division of loans an l
currency. Kach note Is examined and
counted, and If errors are found the treas
urer's office rectifies them.
Afterward a committee of destruction,
representing, respectively, the several di
visions that had the previous work to do,
takes the fractions, und they soon And
their way to the big macerator, whence
they emerge ah pulp, and much of the
pulp develops into the various forms, or
namental and otherwise, that one finds
on the shelves on the dealers In souvenirs.
The story would be scarcely complete
without a mention of the designs. The
prevailing present custom in the prepa
ration of many plates Is to Include a vig
nette. selecting the portrait of someone
deceased, who In life was distinguished
either as a military or civilian leader.
The new series now being perfected at
the bureau of engraving and printing
will be designed upon a different plan,
portraits upon the face of notes being
abandoned. ,
The future silv-er certificate of a certain
denomination will bear upon It* face as a
centerpiece a bird's eye view of the city
of Washington, with the capltol and mon
ument prominent; on the border the fig
ures of u woman’ reclining and a small
boy standing at her side, representing the
Instruction of youth In history. An open
volumo containing In very small type a
portion of the national constitution, also
appears. Tho Words can be distinguished
by the aid of a strong magnifying glass.
The silver certificate will bear an
emblem representing America; oh 'he
buck a portrait of Grant and Sherld tn,
respectively. The $lO denomination will
represent agriculture, by means of two
rustles returning from the harvest. The
$2 bill will exemplify science, presenting
steam snd electricity to commerce ard
manufacture. The series Is one of great
beauty and will be popular.
There are four designs for tho certifi
cates contemplated—tho Is, 2s, 3s, ss, and
’Or. The $1 note was designed by Will 4;,
Low of New York; the $2 denomination
by Edwin H. Beashfipld of New York; and
tho $5 and $lO bills by Walter Shtrland of
New York. The designs for the backs of
all these were evolved from the brain, of
Thomas F. Morris of the bureau.
A Man of Tact.—She—Do you mean to
say that you would never vote for a wo
man for any office?
He—Oh, I can cegrclvc of circumstances
under which I should be glad to support
a feminine candldato.—Harlem Life.
/ ‘N^Styllsh-Cool-Cbeap
/ Double Breasted Blue Seroa Coats!
I $4 50 up. I
Single Breasted OOc lese. II
V Whit: Duck Trousers $1 up. ,1
\ Stock, just replen- //
\ Uhed /
LEGAL -NOTICES.
NbOTicE'"'roTiEl2TOßirAN
tors.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-
Notlce is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Edward Adams, late
of said count)’, 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 In
debted to said a-ccaecd are required to
make Immediate payment to me.
CLARA S. BARTOW,
Administratrix Estate of Edward Adams,
Deceased.
Savannah, April 15, 1895.
TO-DAY
-AND -
TO-MORROW ONLY
A Beautifully Engraved
INITIAL TOIBLKR
(with any Initial)
For 50c a dozen.
$1 u Do/on lias Always Been
the I’rict;.
c ome now ani> get them.
Ser Western Window.
WEST'S CHI PALACE.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
ht'ok ii 11 word.
WANTS, uch as Help or Situations Wanted;
Houses or Rooms Wanted, or To Let; Houses
and other Property for Sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and any other ad
vertising Inserted in the CHKAP COLUMN, IS
WORDS or more, at
ONfc CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements In this column
at special rates.
PkiioNAL
"12 COLLAR BUTTONS,” 4o; BTER
llng silver button, %c; solid gold ring with
tit) sets, $1.75; gold filled Elgin wuleh, $11.50;
butler dish for wedding presents, $2.95.
Fegeas, the Reliable Jeweler, 108 Brough
ton.
~ "SPECTACLES" SOLD BY AN lCX
pert fitter and practical repairer; Savan
nah resident; not an Itinerant tramp doe
tor. Fegeas, 108 Broughton; work guar
anteed.
LADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond brand), are tho
best; safe, reliable; take no other; send
4c., stamps, for particulars; "relief for
Ladles," In letter by return mall; at drug
gists, Chichester Chemical Cos,, Philadel
phia, Pa.
" THERE IS NOTHINO THAT SO Dis
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, remov-xi
and cures Ingrowing nails, corns, bun
lona and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Bull and Stato streets.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
GO TO 21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE
Screven house, for photographs, crayons,
views and frames; cheapest and best; a
special artist always In readiness to take
orders for views in city or country, at
fair and reasonable prices. J. N. Wflsoh.
11111.1' WANTED.
~VVA?UrE?r~ITRsTuEASS~TRIf^^
shoer, colored, as partner in business;
honest, sober. Apply until Monday evtn
ing, 1115 South Broad street.
AGENTS, ONE IN EACH FOUNTV TO
take orders by sample; easily handled;
sells at sight; good salary; samples ami
particulars sent proper applicant. Address
with stamp, I*, (f. Box 125, New York city.
~ AGENTS ARE MAKING $20.00 A
week selling Flurette Toilet Bloom. Send
for terms. Sent prepaid to any address,
SI.OO a bottle. Removes every discolora
tion of the skin, and restores youthful
bloom. Flurette Toilet Company, Box 2050,
Boston, Mass.
EMPLHKMENT WAvi'KD.
WANTED, A POSITION AS HTENO
granher or assistant bookkeeper, by a lady
with some experience In office work. Miss
L., caro News office.
~ WANTED, SITUATION AS ddV£Ftt
ness by well educated lady; best refer
ences. Address A. L., Huron, Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS."
'7naHE?rTßicEs^PA?ijT : oiPcoN^
federate money: bonds and postage stamps,
Charles D. Barker, Atlanta, Ua
STABLES - WANT TO BENT YOTJ
fine box stalls In our new stables. West
Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gullmartln
A Cos.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
"lelegantwioomsT^ftrst^^^
large hall; third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
FOR RENT PARLOR FLAT, FI fi
nished, for S2O; and second floor, furnished,
sls. 100 Liberty street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, 25 DOLLARS, A DEBIRA
bIe house, 89>A Whitaker; hot and cold
water; keys at store opposite.
FOR RENT, 175 HALL BTRKETI ALL
modern conveniences. Apply at 176 Hall
street. _
“for RENT. DWELLINGS 42Vi~AND 44
Jefferson street; 7 rooms to each house;
all conveniences; $22.00 per month. 53 Jef
ferson, over Meyer's Plumber shop. s2l
per month. Store corner Montgomery aud
York, S2O per month. G. H. Remshart.
■"FOR RENT. THAT SPLENDID FOUR
story house, 150 Jones street, near Whit
aker; all Improvements, and in nice order.
Good house and good location. G. H.
Remshart.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL, MODERN
build houses in good locations, to accept
able tenants. Renta reasonable. Salomon
Cohen. _
FOR RENT, OCT 1, 139 JONES
street; also 139 Gordon street. Apply at
143 Jones street.^
FOR RENT, BAY WINDOW - HOUSE",
215 Jefferson; all conveniences. Louis Vo
gel, 220 Jefferson.
'FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE," iol
Broughton street; 18 rooms: remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; ppsseg.
Sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
"FOR RENT, A NICE HOUBI7, CHEAR
37 Anderson street. Apply 33 Anderson
street.
FOR RENT, EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
on Huntingdon street. Apply to William
Bouhan, 9 Huntingdon street.
"FOR RENT, HOUSE 16884 NEW HOUfll
ten street. All modern improvements;
possession at once. Apply Appel &
Schaul.
FOR RENT’ FROM OCT. i. TIi6.SE
desirably located brick dwellings. No. 103
Gordon street, corner Drayton, and 73
Charlton (southeast of Lafayette Squar")
Bach on a large lot. John Flannery. Buy
street.
FOR RENT, FOR THREE MONTHS,
residence, 144 Abercorn street, corner Hun
tingdon. Apply to Murray Stewart, 90 Bay
street.
STORES; three fine all metal
glass front, fire proof stores; 2 car lines
pasa dcors; all the Central, F. C. and P.,
and Sam railroad passengers pass; splen
did stands for furniture, dry goods, pro
duce, groceries, retail grain and hay, and
fins auction rooms. South Broad ana Wejt
Bioad streets. J. F. Gullmartln Sc Cos.
AUCTION SALES.
RECEIVER S SALE™'
OF FI KNIT! HE.
C. H. DOR SETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on Monday, 15th Inst., rona
m—ruing at 11 o'clock, at No. 131 Congress,
between Hull and Whitaker streets:
All of the furniture in said store known
as the balance of the stock of Uhlfei<i*r *
Cos., and to bo sold to the highest bidder
without reserve, and consisting of
Bar Tables, Tahies. Side Tables,
Safes. Desks, Towel Racks. Feather Pil
lows, Cradles. Wash Stands. Cots. Fold
ing Cribs, Springs, Bedsteads, Bureaus. .
CHARLES COLEMAN.
Receiver Uhlfelder A Cos.
JEMDALS MARKET RESTAU-
R \N'T FOR SALE.
Ity J. 11. OPPKNIIEIH & SON.
Auctioneers.
At 10:30 o'clock this morning, in Market
Basement
Restaurant doing a good business. WtU b#
sold as a whole or at retail. Copper Holler,
steel Range. Eleetrie Motor snd Fans shew
Case, large l efrlperator. Cash Register, Ta
bles. Chairs, etc.
Sale positive as owner Is leaving the city.
HOL'MRiI AND STORKS FOR REJT.
FOR RKNTT>B3mXBLE J DWELLINCI
President street, north side, second house
east Lincoln street; possession given im
nu dlately. Apply to F. X. Douglass, Mu
tual Life Insurance Company s office.
Board of Trade Building.
"L 28
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
~rrAITt^i^nFTNE~^O^StALXB;
mul pens, with plenty of bedding, at th
best alible in Savannah: our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gull
martin A Cos.
FOR SALK.
piano In first-class condition. Only $35.
Apply 35 Broughton street.
FOR BALE. SMAI.T. FARM LOTS, ilj
two, five and ten acre tracts, on th*
ogrechce road, about one mile from tha
end of the present shell road. Can 1>
bought for cash or on time. C. H. Dor
sett.
FOR BALE. FINE BEEF AND VEGh£
table market; (central location); best
stand In Savannah; for the right party, m
fortune. Address (221. Morning New*.
A PAVING PRODUCE < *6ti MISBION
business for sale cheap. Address Produce*
caro Morning News.
TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED AND
ty dollars—The above amount will pur
chase three 2-story houses in splendid rent
ing locality; this property pays 16 peg
cent, on the price asked. John T. Row
land. 96 Bay street.
FOR HALE. FINE BAY MARBTodbll
for saddle or luiggy. Apply John Nicol
son. Provident Building.
I'OR HALE. 40 MULES IN GOOD COiu
dltlon. Apply to K. H. Gaynor, manager
the Atlantic Contracting Company, No. 84
Way street.
CYPRESS SHINGLES, FOR TYRES
snd other coast points, have been further
reduced to $2.26 and $1.26 per thousand]
boa’s can load at the mill; carload lots
specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company. U
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROS
orty consult Robert H. Tatem. Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
street. ■
UNREDEEMED WATUHEB. JEWRL
ry, organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Bro
ker, Congress street, next to Solomons*
drug store. ,
BUMNESW OPPORTUNITIES.
BULLS ANI) BEARS. PAMPHLET
telling how 10 handle groin, stocks. ••te„
OD margin; $lO margin secures l.ono bush
els grain, or 10 shares stock; s2u sertircS
2,000 bushels. etc. Iloulllot A Cos., broil
er!', 125 and 127 8. Third street, Philadel
phia.
"" " AJ!
SUMMER RESORTS.
'ToUNTirr^IOARfrTN^THE^^OUNI
tains, ono mile from rullroad. Address G.
U. Weaver, Tryon, N. C.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT HOUSE. CATjC
kill Mountains; capacity TO; write for cir
cular. I). Bloom, Klekatorn, Greene coun
ty, New York.
FOR KENT, AT IftT.E OF HOPE; Ollif
tlomen can have cool, pleasant rooms and
hoard at moderate rates. Address Mrs.
W. Robertson.
WANTED. BOARDERS; THIRTY PE<>
plo desiring rest and recreation will find
no better place than the Eliard house,
Turnervllle, Ga., to spend th-lr time; *l2 50
to $15.00 per month; five miles south of
Tallulah Falls. Address Mrs. F J. El
lard, Turnervllle, Ga. H. It. A A. R. H.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas, M. J. Solomons has applied 1*
court of ordinary for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Catherine Mehrtena,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all whom It may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objection
(If any they have) on or before the first
Monduy In August, next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L,
Ferrell, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 29th day of June, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, .
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas, Eliza A. Cunningham has ap
plied to court of ordinary for letters als
mlssory as guardian of Letts C, W. Cun?
ningham, nee Woodbrldge, Wylly Wood
bridge, and Carollno L. W oodbrldge, form
erly minors.
These are, therefore, to cite and admons
lsh all whom it muy concern to be and
appear before said court to make objection
(if any they have) on or before the flrsl
Monday In August, next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrell, ordinary for Chatham county, thig
the 29th day of June, 1896.
FRANK E. KEILBACH. ;
Clerk C. CL, C. O. _
Georgia! ■'*’ Chatham county-,
Ella Erwin has applied to the court or or*
dlnary for a twelve months' support fog
herself out of the estate of Morris B. Er
win, deceased. Appraisers have made re
turns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday in August next, otherwise same
will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, ordinary for Chatham county, this thg
29th day of June. 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C, f
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notlce is hereby given that I have mad*
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell lot No.
3. Heathcote ward, Belltha Tything, in ths
rlty of Savannah, together with improve
ments thereon; also tots No. thirteen and
fourteen (13 and 14) Washington ward, in
the city of Savannah, with Improvements
thereon. ...
Also all that tract or parcel of land In th*
city of Savannah, situated at the southeast
corner of Anderson afreet and Ogeechea
road, and eontalntng three and six-tenths
acres of land, together with the Improve
ment* thereon; said above described prop
erty belonging to estate of Eliza Roberts,
deceased, and to be sold for the payment
of debts and distribution, and said order
will be granted at the August term, 1895,
of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto.
June 29, 1595.
RANDOLPH AXSON,
Executor of the hist will and testament
of Eliza Roberts, dccased.
EDUCATIONAL.
I MVKKSITY. Lexlsgtes, Virginia.
Academic; I-aw; Engineering. 1 opens
Sept. 12lli. For catalogue uddress
G. W. C. LEE. President
3