Newspaper Page Text
A COMMERCIAL INVASION.
ORIENTAL CHEAP LABOR THREAT
ENS TO TAKE THE FIELD.
Japanese Factory Agent* Offer Sta
ple at nn Inprereilrnlril
Cat to Merchant* of San Franelaeo.
Alleged Price* That Would Soon
Clohc the Door* of Every American
Concern—Hutton*, Bicycles, Sash,
lloor*. Blind*, Mulches and All
Kind* of Wooden Ware the Article*
Mainly Affected—Are We to tie
Swamped by the Rice-Eaters, Men
Who Work for Nothing and Board
'I hern selves i
Son Francisco, Nov. 24.—Under the cap
tion “A Japanese Invasion,” the Daily
j: port, last evening, published a story
calculated to startle American manufac
turers.
Japan is atiout to invade the United
States with the agents of her factories
whose ability to produce articles of ne
cessity more cheaply than the rest of the
world can no longer be ignored. Japan
at last recognizes its power, its ambition
has been aroused and tt is now inaugu
rating an irresistible commerclaj cam
paign.
This new and aggressive invasion corn
nienced a few weeks ago when the agents
of a powerful manufacturing and com
mission house, whose headquarters are
in Kobe and Hiago, arrived in this city
and offered such inducements to San
Francisco merchants that they were com
pelled to place large orders with the new
commercial giant. A canvass of the San
Francisco mercantile trade reveals the
fact that an unprecedented cut in almost
every line of staple goods has
been made by the oriental bid
der. Buttons by the great gross
are delivered duty free at a fraction less
than actual cost per gross of the Ameri
can article. Bicycles, guarantied equal
to the best high-grade, are listed at sl2.
Japanese matches are to be laid down at
a price which is destined to close every
match factory in the United States.
Sashes, doors, blinds, and all kinds of
wooden ware can be delivered, duty paid
at Si to 50 percent, less than the wholesale
prices of local manufacturers. Alter plac
ing huge orders in this city the agent
left for the east where agencies will lie
.' lhlislied in New York, Chicago, St.
1. lis and elsewhere for the purpose of
underselling American and European
manufacturer as fast as possible.
THE I’EK DIE LYNCHING.
The llarkrit Crime That Ever Oc—
enrrert In Montgomery County.
The following additional particulars of
the lynching of Prof, D, W. Perdue,
which occurred at about 2:30 o’clock Sat
urday morning, as already stated in the
.Morning News. Prof. Perdue had been in
tne Mt. Vernon Jail about six weeks, lie
was indicted a few ddys ago and his
trial would have taken place the second
week in December. Tho mob consisted of
between twenty-five and fifty determine 1
men. Some of them called at Sheriff J.
D. McGregor'S house at about 2 o'clock
in the morning, and told him they had u
prisoner they warned to put n the jail.
Air. McGregor, unsuspecting their motive,
readily got up from his bed and started
with them to the Jail. His house is fully
a half mile from the jail, and a small
branch lies between his house and the
jail. When he got to the branch on his
way, several armed men rose up out of
the bushes and rushed towards him with
presented justols, at the same time de
manding the jail keys. Mr. McGregor,
seeing he was powerless to resist them,
gave up the keys, and was
taken on with the mob to the Jail.. The
doors were soon opened and the cell in
which Prof. Perdue was sleeping reached
As the mob approached his cell door he
was aroused from his sleep bv the noise,
ami uttered two or three shrieks and
shouts ef murder. The leader of the mob
told him to be quiet, that they were his
friends and had come to rescue him. He
did not believe this, however, and was
slow to leave his cel). During this time
some members of the mol) guarded Sheriff
McGregor. When they were ready to de
part with the prisoner Sheriff McGregor
was ordered to go home at once. He re
fused to go anil immediately an escort was
appointed to carry him home. After he
was safely deposited in his home the men
guarded the house for some time, giving
the mob with the prisoner time to got a
considerable distance, the start of anyone
who might trv to pursue thorn.
As soon as the men left Mr. McGregor’s
premises he came back Into the town and
gave the alarm, ahil a posse was organ
ized and started to hunt the body of Per
due, Early in the morning the body was
found about two miles and one-half from
Mount Vernon, lying by the roadside, on
the public road leading from Mount Ver
non to Htggston.
The body was horribly mutilated, the
face being full of bullet holes, the throat
|ut from car to ear, and seven knife
Wounds being over the region of the
heart. In the afternoon Coroner Will
iamson held an inquest over the body,
which resulted in the following verdict:
“We, the jury, find that L. W. Purdue
was this morning taken from the Mount
A ernon jail, about 2 o'clock, and mur
dered by unknown parties.’ 1 After the in
quest the body was prepared for burial
and was shipped to his relatives in Clax
ton to-day. The crime with which Prof.
Perduo was charged is fresh in the minds
of the readers of the Morning News, an
account of it having been published only
a short time ago. He was charged with
having criminally assaulted the daugh
ter of J. E. Gfady on Dee. 15 last. He was
not arrested until recently, and public
sentiment seemed to be in his favor. The
arrest created a great excitement in the
county on account of the prominence of
the parties connected with it.
Since the lynching the excitement Is
high in all parts of the county, ami ail
condemn in The most emphatic terms the
act of the mob. The citizens cf the coun
ty are enraged that such a thing should
occur within the limits of the countv, and
the opinion is freely expressed that'if the
lynchers are caught they will be convict
ed and punished for this, the .darkest
crime that has ever occurred within, the
borders of tlje county.
A WAR MEKTIVC. RECALLED.
A Mil ledges il!inn's Visit From an
Old Friend.
While south, Mr. Thomas Gamble, Sr.,
Mho recently visited his son here, went
up to Milledgeville to see an old confed
erate veteran whom he had not met for
many The JltUedgevllle Times of
Saturday contains the following:
"Jlr. Thomas Gamble of Philadelphia
spent Tuesday in this city, the guest of
-Mr. w. H. Roberts. The meeting of these
fmntlemen, after many years, vividly re
called to the mind of each an incident of
’he late war. Mr. Roberts especially has
occasion to remember the circumstance
with peculiar pleasure. He justly looks
upon his lato guet as a benefactor at a
time when he was in sore need of svm
pathy and attention.
This is tha story: In June, 1862, Mr.
Roberta was sent from the battle of
■ ven Pines, by the surgeon of his com
mand, to a hospital in Richmond, Va., for
’•eatment. He found the place so crown
‘ I and so malodrous, as a result of Its
rowded condition, that he determined to
’"“k tome other place of refuge, or take
his chances oh the streets.
Mr. Thomas Gamble, then a citizen of
• he confederate capital, found him sitting
oil the steps of the capitol building, sick
and weary. Ascertaining upon inquiry tiiat
ne was a soldier, that gentleman kindly
ordered his carriage and had the sick sol
'VPr conveyed to the former's home. Mrs.
oirmde received him most graciously and
tenderly nursed him back to health. In
; r “ p vveeks these good Samaritans sent
“ung Roberts from tlielr home hack to
ms command sound and well. The kind
ly,’“’t was never forgotten, and Mr. Roberts
uny-three rears afterwards, was re
. n.-ed to grasp the hand of the man who
•■ad been good pi him in an hour of need.
R was a pleasure to the ex-confedtiaic
to entertain his old friend at his home, and
take him to visit the colleges, the asylum
and other points of interest about the city.
"But the most striking feature of the
war incident remains to be toiil. The day
following that on which Mr. Roberts left
the home of his new found friends h lost
his right arm in the battle of the Chicka
hominy, which was the opening of the sev
en days of terrible fighting around Rich
mond. This, of course, terminated his ca
reer as a soldier.
“Mr. Gamble spent a most delightful
day in Miiledgeville and went away much
impressed with the town and its schools,"
SMOOTH CHICAGO LASSES.
How They M ere Not Put Off the Train
to Jacksonville.
YVay cross, Ga„ Nov. 24.—The Misses
Nelson, Ella and Ida, 20 and 12 respective
ly, left here at 9 o’clock last evening on
the regular passenger train for
Jacksonville. The Morning News cor
respondent accompanied them to
the train and saw them off.
Editor Perham of the Herald ordered
supper for theijt at the Southern hotel.
The girls stated that they were going to
boat the train to Jacksonville, and the
fact became public and reached the ear
of the conductor and other railroad men.
The conductor instructed his flagmen to
inform the gtris that he could not carry
them to Jacksonville; that they must g. l
off the train before it started, or he would
be compelled to put them off in the
woods. The girls shuddered at the pros
pect, but they daringly remained in
their seats and let the train pull out
for Jacksonville. The coach was
crowded and the passengers were
all interested in the girls. Halt of the pas
sengers were ladies, and their attention
was so strongly attracted by the manner
and costumes of the girls that they occu
pied seats facing the girls, who were in
the rear of the ear.
Everybody seemed surprised that the
girls would remain on the train after hav
ing been warned to get off.
The general impression was that the gay
young Miss Nelson would lie put off just
■outside of the city, but they were not put
off at all. The girls had 85 cents, and when
the conductor approached them anil ask
ed for tickets, Miss Ella Nelson handed
him a card and pretended that it was a
ticket for two passengers. The conduc
tor scrutinized the card, and his eyes fell
admiringly on the face of the girl. His
countenance softened, but for a second,
while a keen sense of chivalry and an ap
preciation of romance swept over him, and
then his face affected a scowl and a dark
ened look as the responsibility of his po
sition dawned on his mind. "This is an
awkward position that 1 And myself in, a
roal dilemma.” ejaculated he as he lient
down and whispered to the girl: "I cannot
pass you; you must pay fare, or I will
have to put you off or lose my Job."
"What is that?" asked someone in hear
ing distance. “These girls have no tick
ets, and I must put them off." “No,”
said the passenger, as ids face assumed
the look of a Peter Cooper or a Peabody,
“it would not be right to dump those girls
off in the woods. Let’s see if we cannot
raise the money.” He passed around the
hat and secured ample funds for the
girls' fares to Jacksonville. The train
sped on, and the jolly girls from Chicago
chatted with many of the passengers anil
kept everybody awake. The train reached
Jacksonville at 11:50 p. m., and the Misses
Nelson alighted and proceeded at once
to the Citizen office, where they were
courteosly received. They carried a let
ter of introduction from a newspaper
man to the Citizen, and the Citizen’s ed
itorial staff invited them to join them
at the supper table, which they did.
Tile Jlissi>s Nelson left Chicago on Oct.
9, penniless and provided with a small
hand sachcl apiece. They wore short
woolen skirts and yellow leggings,
Miss Ella was dressed in brown, and
her sister wore black. They left Chi
cago on a wager and were to
reach Jacksonville by Dec. 9. when a
wager of $5tX) would be paid them, provid
ed that they paid no bills for railroad and
hotel fares or anything else and secured
SSOO on the way. The girls had received
the necessary suoo soon after they reached
Atlanta. The money was forwarded
promptly to Chicago. They have made
over SI,OOO on the trip, and will spend sev
eral weeks in Jacksonville before they
return home. They' will pay their rail
road and hotel fares on their return trip.
BANKER CLEWS’ VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook a* Seen From
Wall Street.
New York, Nov. 24.—The stock market
has been in an unsettled and unsatisfac
tory condition. It showed an altogether
exceptional lack of responsiveness to eitn
er favorable or unfavorable conditions.
Even the trunk line agreement and Sec
retary Carlisle's strong sound money
speech at the Chamber of Commerce din
ner fell Hat. Under ordinary circumstan
ces these events would have strengthened
confidence, and quickly reflected them
selves upon the Stock Exchange. On the
other hand, unfavorable developments had
very little effect. Gold exports, foreign
liquidation, and Attorney General Han
cock's decision against the trusts w ire
all important adverse factors, but their
influence upon juices In each instance
was much less than anticipated. This
inertia can only be explained by the unfa
vorable conditions having been very fully
discounted in the late decline; yet while
these adverse conditions remain, or until
their abatement is clearly in sight, the
market leaders are not likely to shut oft
the sujiply of cheap stocks which weak
or timid holders continue to offer.
It is very certain that stocks have been
going into strong hands during the last
few weeks, and are now controlled by
those who are able to raise them to a
higher level when circumstances and dis
position combine to favor. This week
the market has lacked buying power.
London has been a steady seller of our
securities, not alone because of political
disturbances, and distrust of our finances,
but largely because of forced liquidation.
A panic in Kaffirs has happily been avert
ed by heroic methods; but liquidation,
though slower and less severe, must be
faced nevertheless; and in such emergen
cies the better class of securities are al
ways sacrificed to help the weaker, sim
ply because their sale involves the small
er loss. The renewal of gold shipments
from here tp Europe, at a time when the
current Is almost Invariably in the oppo
site direction, is also a very natural ob
stacle to a rising market. Indeed, the
wonder is that values have been so well
sustained In a market entirely free from
any support whatever. Distrust on this
account is likely to remain, and will in
crease, unless steps are taken to relieve
the treasury from embarrassing conse
quences. It does not yet appear whether
help will first come from a bond Issue
or from a restoration of former relations
between the banks and the treasury where
by the latter was assured of a gold in
come. A bond issue is already a fore
gone conclusion, and its occurence will
create no uneasiness in financial circles.
Possibly, it may do good in a negative
fashion by emphasizing the urgency of
currency reform. Meantime, railroad
earnings continue to make encouraging
gains, especially in the west and north
west, where the heavy grain movement
is stimulating both traffic and general
business. In the southwest the back
ward movement of cotton is causing de
ficiencies in earnings, but as the cotton
must soon go forward, better results may
be anticipated in due season. It follows
also that as soon as cotton and wheat go
to Europe with more freedom, as they in
evitably must, the exchange market will
meet with much relief.
The business situation is satisfactory.
There is less activity than a few weeks
ago, which is to be expected In the clos
ing months of the year. In several sta
ple markets where prices of production
had been advanced too rapidly, there is
a reactionary tendency, which in the end
will encourage fresh buying and give con
fidence in the future a more substantial
basis. In a few days congress will open,
but the session promises to be less dis
turbing than its predecessors. In all prob
ability currency reform will be a lead
ing Issue. The outlook for 1896 is as bright
and hopeful could be hoped for within
reason. Of the Immediate future there Is
some doubt. Values are low, and many
stocks are selling at attractive prices;
but until the financial atmosphere grows
clearer we advise buying only on the de
clines and taking profits on fair rallies.
Showing an Interest in Mini.
From the Atchison Globe.
When a man buys a bicycle his friends
first abuse him for not getting some
other make and then ask to borrow it.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY’ NOVEMBER 25, 1895.
A PARIS MARRIAGE AGENCY.
The Hitlf-Orphiined Girl From Nun
te* ansi the Widow Wlio Blushed.
Sterling Hellg, in New York Suu.
”1 have married infirm people, lame folk,
humpbacks and wooden-legged men and
women. Marriage is an association, ami
is forbidden to none. No one is so dis
graced by nature that he may not hope
for an auxiliary. France is fertile in de
voted companions; but how discover them
without the aid of L’Union des Families?
And we have never had a divorce! Un
the contrary,-every maii brThgs thankful
letters to our agency. A marriage agency,
l tell you, is an agency of happiness, pro
perity and morality. Now. listen.”
The little old man snatches up a letter
from his desk.
"Tulle, Oct. 10.—Monsleus: Thanks to
you. I have put my hand upon an honest
woman. Draguignan, Bergerac.”
The broker stops to take breath and
then goes on;
"That pretty brunette whom you saw in
the waiting room is at her sixth inter
view. but it is my idea that she prefers
the second man I introduced to her—a
doctor from Fecamp. They pleased each
other. They loved each other. Why
should not sentiments of esteem and af
fection be born here as elsewhere? That
blonde lady reading a novel is a widow, i
presented a journalist to her—another af
fair almost concluded, except that in their
Hrst interview he boasted of having writ
ten eighteen romances, and she desired
to read them lirst. She is now reading
’The Bride of the Rope’ while waiting for
him. Monsieur, you know the whole mech
anism of our establishment. Shopkeepers,
clerks, employes, doctors, lawyers, no
taries and journalists address themselves
to us. If you are serious In desiring io
marry, you have only to indicate the
kind of wife you want and give me your
subscription to our weekly journal.
L’Union des Families, 15 francs for one
month or 35 franca for three months, and,
when you have been satisfied, a certain
sum on your marriage day. I leave that
to your geneorsily.”
I’ere En-Rupport (Father Put-Together)
directs his marriage bureau from the
Batignolles. Wl.at distinguishes his en
terprise is the class of people who resort
to it, folk from the lower middle rank of
life and citizens of the small towns all
over P rance. The women are almost al
together provincial. Paris drains the
young men from the other cities.
"I should like to have a Breton maiden,
because the Bretons are religious, ami
my wife must be religious," says the
young man.
The old man rings the bell. "Book No.
39!" A dozen photographs are gleaned
from various pages—girls of Nantes, of
Vanncs, of Rouen and Quimutale. The
first decision was in favor of Nantes. The
photograph showed a serious, nice-looking
girl, a trifle melancholy.
"No. 4,782, a well conducted young per
son, half orphan, without a lather, ele
vated in religious sentiments, and whose
mother, abhorring the town itt which she
saw her husband die, would accompany
her daughter to Paris."
"Three other young men have looked
favorably on that portrait," said the mar
riage broker, "1 think the time has come
to send to Nantes."
“Three others?”
“Of course, three others. Or a dozen, it
I had then! Do you wish the young girl,
with her mother, to take a six-hour jour
ney that you alone may have the pleasure
of inspecting her? You cannot throw
your handkerchief aj serious girls. They
want to have a choice, as well as you.
Come back in a week."
The week passed. The mother and
daughter were seated in the salon to In
spect and be inspected. The girl was
charming in her prettiness and modesty.
"1 might have done well to have mar
ried her,” he says to-day, "but she reject
ed me. Her only fault was a certain
brownness of the skin, so tanned that I
feel suje it must be insensible to fleas.”
The mother spoke: “Instead of stand
ing there awkwardly, young man, will
von sit down and tell us something of your
past and your income?” Which he did,
“At least you have no present entangle
ment?”
“No, madame.”
“One can never tell,” she exclaimed,
"Once the honeymoon is past, and crac!
Please heaven, such a sorrow may never
coine to my daughter, whom 1 have
brought up myself! Do you think it costs
me nothing to separate from her? To
me she always seems a little child, still
playing with her doll. Anil now they want
to marry her! is it possible? Are they to
rob me of my child? I always answered
‘No!’ In Nantes they call me a bad moth
er because 1 refused four offers for my
daughter, and now the young men do not
ask for her. 1 resigned myHelf. And J
have come to Paris away from their talk
to marry my daughter in the capital, and
fix myself there also, where I can see her
daily, for I will not have a son-in-law who
will not let me see my daughter every
day. Another thing, she ought to have a
husband who can take her into society,
for she ha* a rank to hold. Say at once if
your own family is well placed.”
“I have been an honest chap. Once 1
had a condemnation for obstructing the
police, but ”
It was sufficient.
Pere En-Rapport told him not to be dis
couraged, and agreed henceforth to send
for girls either completely orphaned or
with both their parents living.
"And how about the doctor from Fe
camp? Has he given up the pretty bru
nette that I saw here on my first visit—
for I took a liking to her,”
"No, he hesitates; he trifles. Between
that fine creature who has not much of
a dower, and a pale, bony one who is
extremely well off, his heart balances.
I have accorded him a second interview
with each. But she, I think, has almost
decided on a post office employe, a young
man who is crazy for her. His love came
like a thunderclap! Y’ou can never tell!
Take that blonde widow, for example. She
was willing to espouse the other journal
ist, the author of eighteen romances, but,
by a fatality, in opening his ’Bride of the
Hope,' she fell upon a risky chapter, which
caused her to blush, she says. And she is
a widow.”
A Pensioner Enters an Athletic Cnn-
TOO SPRY FOIL $! A MONTH.
test With n tioverhinent Inspector.
From the New York Herald.
Port Jervis, N. Y., Nov. 16.—John Ma
son of Damascus, Wayne county, Penn
sylvania, is a veteran of the late war
and a pensioner. A few days ago a
stranger, representing himself as a New
York city sportsman, secured lodgings
there, representing that he came to hunt
game in that vicinity. The alleged hunter
e.ntcrtained the veteran evenings by
stories of Ills prowess as an all round
athlete.
This led to a challenge from Mason, who
wagered that he could outdo him in feats
of strength. In the contest the pensioner
won. He now wishes he hadn’t.
The supposed hunter left Immediately,
and on Friday Mason received a letter
from Washington, notifying him that his
pension had been cut down from sl6 to $S
a month. He had proved himself too vig
orous for the disabilities called for in his
pension papers.
WaycroM Items.
Waycross, Oa., Nov. 24.—Simon Howard,
who was convicted of manslaughter last
week, was sent to Lowndes county yes
terday, and will work on a convict farm
for four years. He killed his half-brother,
Hob Carver, last summer in a drunken
bout.
Ed. Miller, colored, was also sent to the
Lowndes county farm for three years. He
assaulted an officer last summer with In
tent to murder.
Four convicts from Pierce county were
sent to F. L. & C. M. Sweat’s turpentine
farm at Parkonia yesterday evening.
Superior court will be convened to-mor
row at Jesup by Judge Sweat.
Alaska Gold Output.
Seatle, Wash., Nov. 24.—The Alaska
Mining Record estimates the gold output
of that territory for the year 1893 at
$3,009,1100, of which SBIO,OOO has been ob
tained from placer workings of the Y’ukon
river. There are five stamp mills in oper
ation with a total capacity of five hun
dred stamps.
Freight Car* Wrecked.
St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 24.—A misun
derstanding of orders caused the wreck
ing of several freight cars by an engine
ori the Florida East Coast railway, near
Durbin station, this morning. No loss of
life, nor Interruption of passenger traffic
resulted,
THE ADMIRAL'S ADVICE,
How n Stout Old Sen Fighter Defend
ed 111* Wooden
Old Admiral Fgrraxut salt that the best
defence against *n enemy’s guns is not
armor-plate, but a fierce and well-direct
ed return lire that will silence the foe.
He believed in protecting hi* ships, but
lie l-elied for success upon good guns and
brave men. Battles are w< u with them,
not with armor.
Now that the season is changing, it is
unnecessary to recommend more protec
tion for your l>ody in the shape ! eluih
lng. But no fabric ever woven viill k*vp
out the autumn colds that fasten them
selves upon the system so rapidly and
slick so long. Doubtless you knew peo
ple who, although lightly i lad. never
seem to tukacold; while others cough and
shiver, despite ail their wrapping. The
people of the first class, like Fnrragut’s
ships, are defended from within. They
have nerves stout as whipcord and blood
that leaps with the irrepressible vigor of
perfect health.
•Maylie they were born so. but In un
countable instances this condition resuit
ed from a timely use of a wholesome
stimulant at the first approach of cold.
Tlie most popular stimulant for medicinal
and family use is Duffy's Puri Milt
Whiskey. Experience has shown how
completely, by stirring the lagging circu
lation, it prevents congestion, and so
helps ihe system to get rid of a eoiil.
It whets the appetite, too. This is .in
important thing when you remember that
people with a bad cold do not care o r
food. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey of it
self retards ' waste of tissue, ar experi
ments have shown, but iis chief value lire
in its tonic qualities. Insist on having
Duffy's.
AN AVERTED I,VX< HING.
Murder Saved by (lie l'leiidina* of a
Girl.
Spokane Dispatch in San Francisco Call.
Avery romantic story lias just come
to light regarding Symes. the murderer
of Constable Conlee of Sprague, now in
jail at Ritzvllle. The facts concerning the
murder are still fresh in the minds of the
public in this section, for tt was one of
the most cruel and heartless that has
occurred for many years.
Symes, for the past several years, has
been the reputed leader of u large hand
of cattle and horse thieves, who have
been committing many depredations
through all portions of Eastern Washing
ton. He lias been arrested a number of
times, but the trials have con;? up before
some Justice of the peace who, pi rliaps,
sympathized with the gang, and Symes
was always released. A far better case
was secured against him and a warrant
issued. A few days afterward he was
si en on the streets of Sprague, the county
seat of the adjoining county, by < 'un
stable Coulee, who at once arrested him.
and, without waiting for the Iruin, se
cured a horse and started with ids pris
oner for Ritzvllle. On the way Symes, in
some manner, got his hands released, and,
drawing a pistol out of his bootleg, where
it hud been hidden, commenci and to shoot
at Conlee. Conlee fell from Ids horse, and
Symes, dismounting, shot him again, and
then started across the country ty escape.
A large reward was offered, hut fie
seemed to he gone as though the earth had
opened and swallowed him up.
A couple of months later a sheep ranch
er on the Lo Lo I’ass in Montana saw
one of the posters, and at once recog
nized the man wanted as one of his
sheepherilers. Sheriff Laughlin of Missou
la was notified ami Symes was captured.
The crime had caused such general feel
ing, both on account of the popularity
of Conlee and the 111-feeling that for a
long time had been engendering against
Symes, that every one expected My me*
to be lynched either at Sprague or ltitz
ville. Symes himself expected to be
lynched, and, though a man of great
nerve, began to grow white and nervous
when the train crossed the Washington
line.
YVhen word was received that he had
passed Sprague in saSsty and was behind
the bars bf tile RiDTHll*'Jail every one
was surprised and could not understand
wtiy he had not been lynched. So posi
tive, Indeed, was everyone that Symes
would swing al the end of a rope with
out judicial proceedings that local dallies
sent out reporters to “write up" the exe
cution. The full story of the reason why
he was not lynched is Just out, and,
while It may have in it a touch of fic
tion, it is vouched for as being true in
most of its details.
The day Symes was arrested—the fatal
day for Lee Conlee— Symes had come to
Sprague to procure a marriage license and
was that night to have been married to
a Miss Russell, a young lady living not
far from the home of Symes. The young
couple lived among the rolling hills and
deep coulees of the Rig Bend country, had
met often and taken long rides across tlie
prairie together. The girl loved the dar
ing .reckless man, for with her, good
horsemanship, a qulek eye and a steady
nerve were the qualities in t man to he
loved and admired. Many a time had they
ridden together between their homos.
One day a little different course was
taken, and Symes' took her to a deep < on
lee a great hole in the ground that one
cannot see until he Is upon It. The bot
tom of this was reached y a narrow path
hidden by a clump of brush so that one
might search half the day without finding
it. This conlee, he told her, was the se
cret hiding meeting place of the Stock
men’s Asoeiatlon: that It was here they
laid all their plans, and should it ever
happen that they planned injury to him,
here would be the place they would meet.
The solemn words of Symes made a great
impression on the girl, and she remem
bered the road well.
From that day when he kisesd her a
farewell she did not see him until he was
landed behind the bars at Ritzville. Af
ter he had escaped from the scene of the
murder the thought of his intended bride
was uppermost in his mind, and he wrote
her a number of letters. The girl was
true to her reckless, outlawed lover. The
ties that bind were strong, and neither
act of his nor decree of law could break
.them. She reail of his capture and mur
mur of lynching. The night before ho
was to pass through Sprague the mur
mur of ill-feeling grew louder, and the
report came to her cars that he was to
he lynched that night. Then she thought
of the deep coulee he had shown her,
and remembered that It was here injury
would be planned against him.
Without waiting to don a riding habit
the girl Jumped on her pony, with neither
saddle nor brlddle, and sped across the
prairie, reaching the edge of the coulee
just at dusk. On the opposite side from
the path she secreted herself and waited
developments She had not long to w'alt.
Across the prairie from different direc
tions she saw men riding rapidly. After
twenty or more had gone down the little
trail sho tied her pony and descended the
bridle path.
The men were planning the capture and
manner of 1 lynching. The leader was ap
pointed and all details arranged when
suddenly she stood before them. The
crowd was so taken by surprise that, not
a person spoke. She knew every one by
name, and had danced with them at
country parties. More than one of the
men who looked Into her white face had
tried to win the love that had gone to the
reckless outlaw. Miss Russell turned to
him who had been appointed the leader
and began an appeal that touched the
hearts of every one present. In twenty
minutes the band had dispersed— not to
Sprague to lynch Symes, but back to
their homes, and to permit the law to
take Its coume. The leader rode back
with the girl to her home.
This Is the reason why the slayer of
Lee Conlee will be tried for his lire in a
court.
Widows In .w York.
New York Letter In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Men who have been warned to beware
of widows have no business in the me
tropolis unless accompanied by a guar
dian. The new city directory gives the
names of 19,360 widows, and Inquiry, as
far as practicable, shows that a majority
oY these came to the city to live after
their bereavements. One pretty woman
in weed* Is authority for the statement
that the widows of the nation who have
the wherewithal come hen* to enjoy that
freedom which cannot be obtained else
where "I don’t know anybody,” she
said, "but I can go walking or riding,
or to the theater, or where I please, am!
always find something to divert me.”
No doubt, sorrow* can be softened here.
If such were not the case, eleven widows
would hardly be dwelling In one apart
ment house or a fashionable one. ,
THE nKF:H OF WHALmt.
A VHi-rnn \\ haler Recalls Ihc Days
\\ hen Fori 11 ap* Wort- Made In
From the I’hiladeiphla Times.
“I am 65. and although my name
‘Shanta,’ is Dutch, both my father and me
are born Nantucketers. My grandfather
was Dutch, hut he sailed from New l:< d
ford on a whaler In 1811, and was gone
four years." The old sailor lives on Long
Island, and for 30 years sailed out of Hun
Francisco as first mate on a whaler, cross
ing the continent by rail about once every
two years to visit his home. “I made my
last vi ge two years ago. 1 want to lay
my old bones in Christian ground, which
neither my father nor grandfather was
permitted to do. Both were lost at sea.
Cruising for the right whale, which gives
the w halebone of commerce, is very dif
ferent work from goin" for the sperm
whale. He is a born tighter, and there was
no calling on land or sea so dangerous as
this was. book in the obi churches anil
gfavoysrds at New lb drord. and you w ill
see monuments to hundreds of stalwart
men who are buried in the ocean ii.'lto
miles awa>. Bui It was mighty profitable.
Here is an old harpoon, ail bent and el
bow id. James Macey iirst officer of the
New Bedford shiv Try Potts, on the
2d of June, 18S8, did between sunrise and
set, with that old iron, kiii live sperm
whales on the Brasil banks, and these
gave 726 barrels of oil, worth $7,962, oil be
ing then $1.35 per gallon, and after being
out nine niuntrs tin- Try Potts sailed for
home with over sVhdi worth of oil in
her. Tills was the famous ‘Plum Pudding'
voyage that made the Hetty Green for
tune, her grandfather Chase making his
money out of oil. Again, the Trident, in
ISIS, was gone two years and 11 months,
and came home empty. They had to natch
porpoises io get oil (or their lamps. The
captain (Anstell) cut his throat before
landing.
"My first voyage was out of Nantucket
on the Gladiator. Capt. Chase. Wo were
out seven weeks before we raised a whale
off the Brasil 1 sinks. Two of the boats
wore manned. 1 was with the first
mate, Mr. Folger. .lust then a second
whale was seen, and the lnvat* separated.
Wo went for the first tish. lie was a
big siarm, and was breaching, rising
half his length out of the water, and
then falling with a smack heard half a
mile away.
"Mr. Folger was an excitable man In
a boat, and he yelled, "liaise the white
ash breese, boys, the gnls in Nantucket
are watching us.’ We put all our strength
Into the cal's, and when within ten feet
of him Ftdger darted the Iron In up to the
socket. The whale gave a squirm, ami
sunk, and In three minutes rose under
the boat and with one sniaek of his tall
cut her lu iwo, knocking the rrew of
seven men ten feet up in the air. The
mate ami two men in the l>ow were fouled
in the line which floated out of the tub,
and were taken under, and the rust
caught up the cars and wreck of the
Vs 11 rn and floated. The whale cruised
around, smashing everything that came
within reach of his tail and then swam
away. For three weary hours we held
on, and were finally I akin up by the
oilier luoat, and then It was found that
one of us hail been cut by the spare
harpoon in the somersault, and this i>oor
fellow bled to death before we reached
the ship, so that out of seven only thru's
men survived, and 1 knew what sperm
whaling meant.
“As the remains of the bow were fast
to the whale it would swim slowly and
early next morning the lookout on the
masthead sang out: 'Tlvur she breaches
—the same whale,’ and now the boats
wi re manned <uid the ship left In charge
of five men—the captain headed one boat
and the mate the other. The captain was
a desperate man, and lie swore he’d have
that whale or sleep In hell that night.
"We pulled about a mile and the whale
swam slowly toward us and suddenly
made a rush, but he was hampered by
the towing wreck, and the mate drove
his harpoon In and the captain yelled:
’Beach me on his back, mrn,’ and threw
his iron with a tlery curse. In a second
our boat was upset, but not stove In, and
Just in time tile mate used his lance. The
whale sounded or sank, and In five min
utes came up blowing and spouting blood,
and soon gave a roll and died. We got
Into our boat and at last got the water
out and pulled for the ship. When the
tish was made fast the lines were raised
and Mr. Folger's body came up. The
whale line had fouled around his neck
and strangled him. The other two were
gone. This Is very common in whaling,
getting caught In the line.
"The Gladiator went around the Horn,
cruised on the line In the Pacific, then
went around Java into the Indian ocean
and came home by the Capo of Good
Hope. Wo were so full of oil that our
barrels gave out and all the boats were
tilled and titled with covers. Our voyage
lasted two years and nine months.
"Scientific men have a good bit to learn.
The sea sailors call the devil fish the
squid, and on these the sperm whale
feeds. I have seen pieces of the arms of
the squid taken out of I lie whale’s belly
that must have been thirty feet long when
alive. Such a monster would hold a small
vessel.
"in 1856 I saw the great ‘white squid’
said to be very unlucky for a whaler to
meet. It was off the coast of New Hol
land. It must have been fifty feet across
and had a thousand arms, wrlgling like
a mass of serpents. Our attention was
iirst directed to it by the swarming sharks,
which were thick about It.
"Coai oil has saved the sperm from ex
tinction and they are now plenty in the
northern seas, but the right whale is more
profitable to hunt and for the last twenty
years 1 have been officer of a steamer
that cruises in BattOn's hay. We paddle
close to the tish, aud use a tsimb lance
shot from a heavy gun and this makes a
hole as big as a bushel measure, but there
is very little danger.
"Some of the old right whalers made
money fifty years ago. In 1847. Capt.
James Walker bought an old condemned
vessel called the Envoy, and sailed from
New Bedford. She cost SSOOO. He was
away thirteen months and brought In
bone and oil to the amount of $1.72,TV), and
old his old tub for s6,(*Ki at San Francisco.
So late as 1564. the shin Pioneer sailed for
Davis straits and in fifteen months took
I, barrels of oil and 22,650 jiound of
bone—ln value $150,260. You can’t well
hunt sperm with a bomb gun, as the fish
sink when shot. Indeed, when harpooned,
they often sink alongside and there Is no
reason for this, as their blubber should
make them buoyant.
"Sperm whales are wonderful travelers.
There is the shank of a harpoon which
was driven into a fish in the Pacific in
1852 and the same whale was killed oft
the coast of Greenland by Capt. Folsom’s
nephew in 1854, who found' his uncle's
harpoon on cutting up the fish. There Is
lbs mark on the iron—three crescents and
J. G. F.—so that whale must have sailed
around the world in two years.
"Bleel at $56 a ton is taking the place
of whalebone at $175 and soon right whal
ing will give out, but It has lasted my
time and 1 can't complain.
Fancy Billiard Shots.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
One interesting feat or trick of a French
billiard expert is placing two balls In a
corner near the cushion. From the upper
rati he puts a smalt board beveled oft on
one end to fit the cloth. On the highest
end of this hoard he fixes a ball, and has
a man stand ready to receive this In his
hat. Then, with a combination masse or
draw, he causes the object ball to roll
up the Incline and carom with the ball,
thus dropping It in the hat. Another ex
hibit Is made by placing a wide-mouthed
decanter on the table and substituting a
ball for the cork. Then, by a quick draw,
he makes the object ball Jump up and
knock it off the bottle as neatly as you
mav wish, and, what Is more, does it as
many times In succession as you care to
have him.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
—The IJuke of Sutherland has added
to his love for yachting n taste for en
gine driving. He Is actually having a
private train built for himself He is
an expert engineer, and delight* in lo
comotives. On the first trip of the new
train the young duchess is u bo per
mitted to drive the engine.
K-c/J'-vr • j
IE CONNOISSEUR^
that
*••!' < iitna *ni*v thu
ye nr I* a Tejile of ArtltUc
I mpiiiipss. Nothing in l;ick.
lug lo imikv tli* dUplay truly
We invite critical inspection of
what we \ elteve ist the uiost compre
hensive ami elegant stock ever seen
in Savannah.
Especia! fare Has Bjen Given
in the selection of China Novelties,
ami In
HAVILAND'S WORLD-FAMED WARE.
We have now ready—
t'resm Pitcher*, all l/e*.
Violet Decorations,
Solitaire Sets,
I.Hill'll Nrt#,
Tcte-a-Tete Sets.
Ilmuioir Sets ami Single I'iecc*.
Tea Caddies.
Whisk llrootu Holder*.
Ink Stands, Hon Hon Boxes,
five o'clock Teas.
All in Ne v Shapes and Decorations.
Fen-dc-Foiir llccorallons.
China Hells.
China Hoik loir Camps in Violet
ami Kleii-de-lls Decorations.
\IW DI NM K AMD TIA si | A
WESTS CHI PM.
nP/AVi
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
Oil ONE if h WORD.
WANTS, such as Help or Situations
Wanted; Houses or Rooms Wanted, or
To Bet; Houses and other Property for
Lost, Found and Personal adver
tisements, and any other advertising in
serted In the CHEAP COLUMN, IS
WORDS or more, at
ONE CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements in this col
umn at special rates.
I'EIISUKAL.
”10c’’ TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches, and polish ’em like new.
Watches, Jewelry, spectacles repaired at
corresponding low prices. Nothing too
big. Nothing 100 small, tiring your re
pair Jobs and engraving to l-egeas, the
reliable Jeweler, 108 Broughton, t'loeks
called for any part of the city. Prompt
and rellulile.
“HOW IS THAT FINE DOLL?”
Nerds repairing? Bruughton Street Hair
Store. The place to renovate it from
head to foot.
WOOL AND MEHI NO INDKUWEAH,
white and fancy shirts, in new patterns,
at LaFar’s.
’ GLOVES FOB DRESS, GLOVES FOB
cold weal her, elolh gloves, or kid gloves,
all sixes, at- LuFiu’s.
“A. GOSS, THE ONLY PRACTICAL
upholsterer, puperhangcr, mattress maker
and decorator, with three hands In em
ployment, wishes to have all orders pos
sible, like In the imst fifteen years; work
carefully, promptly and cheaply attended
to by Adolph Goss, 9 Indian street. Send
your postal.
STYLISH NECKWEAR, NEW
shapes in hats, fast black, 44-hose in bal
brtggan or wool; suitable for the present
cool weather, at L&Far’s.
STYLISH LINEN COLLARS FOR
men, new shapes; as they come out, and
suspend' rs of all kinds, at LiiFar'i.
LADIES. ' Tin’ll ESTER’S ENULitMI
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond brand,) are the
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.
HEADQUARTERS. COHEN BROS.”
pure butterlne, far superior to cheap but
ter, at the low price of fifteen cents per
pound, for the next thirty days; once
tried, no other ever used; always fresh.
Stalls 47 and 18 City Market.
IN ORDER TO HEDI T’E OUR STOCC
we will make prices to suit the buyer.
Come In and spe what you want In the way
of bargains, Pulaski Grocery Company,
T. B. King, Manager.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT SO Dis
turbs one’s equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem 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 Stute streets.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Go''rO > '~2l BULL
street for lino photographs at reasonable
prices. Cabinets and crayon specialties.
Views taken in city or country by a spec
ial artist. J. N. Wilson.
HELP WANTED.
t eas at 185 York street. Call 10 to 11 a. m.
WANTED. A SERVANT. AT 173 ROL
ton street; must stay on premise* at night.
WANTED. SALESMAN FOR NEW
line; easy sellers; big inducements to mer
chants; liberal salary. California Cider
Company, New York city.
AGENTS, A SNAP FOR YOU, $95.00
weekly, *6,000 yearly. No experience re
quired failure impossible. Our scheme a
new one, particulars free. Address P. O.
Box 5308, Boston, Mass.
WANTED. GOOD MEN~T<f' PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock in Georgia; loans promptly made.
George A. Smith, general manager, Ex
change Bank Building, Macon, Ga.
S6O TO $l5O SALARY BAID SALESMEN
for cigars; experience not necessary. Ex
tra inducements to customers. Bishop &
Kline, St. Louis, Mo.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
GROCER DE
elres a position In some fancy grocery
store. Address Grocer, News office.
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A SIT
nation in some office or business house,
where there is chance of advancement;
salary no object. Address A, care Morn
ing News.
HELP FURNISHED FIRMS OR INDL
vlduals wanting office assistance, stenog
raphers, typewriters or bookkeepers.
Commercial Institute, telephone 576.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
'^OIT^XCHANGtr^r^ODEIX^TYPI^
writers fer merchandise of any kind. W.
H. Humble. East Chattanooga, Tenn.
WANTED. EVERY ONE TO KNOW
they can get fresh rice flour and
clean bedding at the Upper Rice Mills.
Telephone 89.
MONEY TO LOAN.
IMPROVED
city real estate for long terms of years.
Apply to Geoge W. Owens, 124 Bryan
street.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Urge hail; third floor; convenient store,
Wlhtaker street. Apply John Lyons.
FOR RENT, TWO NICELY FFR>L
ixheil rooms, single or en suite. Apply at
!>< Tattnall street.
TO RENT, A DESIRABLE BED
room; gas, hot and cold bath. etc. 47
Gordon street, corner of Habersham.
AUCTION SALES.
FOLDING JEdT BOOiTCASE?,
CARPETS, ETC.. AT AUCTION.
If. DORSBTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell MO,IHV, 2-|h. at II a. m.,
4 large lot of Faralfare and mis
cellaneous art idea, to trill Elegant
Folding tied, witb mirror front. Ma
hogany Bedroom Set, Springs, Par
lor Set, (ink Bedroom Set, four Boole
t'uses, W alaot Wardrobe. Chiffonier,
Mattresses. Lady’s Desk. Maple Ward
rnlre. Handsome Walnut Sideboard,
Marble-top Tables, fins Stove, two
furpeta, toffee Mill, Extension Ta
ble. Tinware, Gas Fixture., Glaum
Closet Doors, Cupboard, Crockery,
Plano,
—nlso—
Pipes, Cigar Presses, SnafT, and
general stock front cigar stock.
—also—
Registered Jersey Cow, non- niitk
i ng.
H!llsl;s AMI STORES FOR HEA T.
FOR RENT, THE FOUR-STORY
brick house, ins Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated; possea-
Kion Immediately. Apply Albert Wyily, 126
Bryan street.
FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE,"" 101
Broughton street; lx rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; ;>oshch
rdon Immediately, Apply Albert Wyily, 12J
Bryan street.
FOR RENT, DWELLING AND BTORFJ
southwest corner of Gaston and Price.
Apply S. Reynolds, 6 Abereorn street.
NO. lit! PRICE STREET FOR RENT*
seven rooms, good order. VV. E. Guerard,
181 New Houston street.
FOR RENT, NO. 47 HALL STREET!
nine rooms, first class order, to a suitable
tenant; reduced rent. W. E. Guerard, 180
New Houston street.
FIRST CLASH RESIDENCE; BEST LCL
eality; modern Improvements; cheap rent;
newly painted and papered. Salomon
Cohen.
FOR RENT. THAT FINE RESIDENCE
fronling west on Balaskl Square, recent
ly occupied by Mr. J. M. Barnard. Apply
at office of Jackson * Whatley,
FOR RENT, NEW DWELLING, BAIL
nard street, two doom south of Ander
son. O. W. Parish.
A FINE RESIDENCE, ~WfrST ALL
latest Improvements; rent reasonable,
Jacob Cohen, 114 Jones.
FOR RENT! DWELLING. WITH MODI
ern Improvement*. 144 Liberty street, on*
door east of Whitaker street; poasea.on
Kl'kin at once. Apply 142 Liberty street.
FOR KENT. TWO DESIRABLE REBT
dencea In perfect repair; all modern Im
provements; good localities. Apply t
Champion & Oarmany. 118 Hryan street.
FOR RENT, 77 HENRY STREET; Pos
session Immediate.y. Apply 79*4 Henry
street.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
an street, Ist floor; rent reasonable; pos
session given Oct. 1. Apply to Walthour <b
Rivers.
FOR SALE.
and brooder; cheap. J., Nows office,
FOR SALE, MY RESIDENCE ON <saL
boun Square. This property is well located.
Is in good condition, and has a store on
the lane occupied by a good tenant. I wish
to move into a smaller house. J. L. What
ley.-Board of Trade Building.
FOR SALE, ONE BAIR OF GOOD
mules In good condition; also one double
and one single horse wagons. Apply at
215 Alotgornery street.
TWO BICYCLES, COLUMBIA ANS
Hartford, for sale cheap at No. I South
Broad street.
$1.15 PER LOAD FOR OIK WOOD, U
for blocks, at Aimar’s. Telephone 121.
GEORGIA SEED OATS, WINTER - OR
spring; largest yields; first to ripen. J.
F. Guilmartln & Co.'s Stables.
FOR SALE, PLANTATION Tft
Brooks county; 205 acres; two-thirds un
der cultivation; three-fourths under good
fence; all high, dry land; good building*
and water; 400 bearing fruit trees; churches
and schools convenient. For information*
uddrtss J. C. Denmark, Wade's Park, Ga.
FINE ENGLISH AND KENTUCKY
riding saddles and fine ladles’ saddles for
sale at cost, to close consignment. Mo
Glasha n's, 182 Congress.
HAY AND PEA VINES-STaT
wholesale, 6714 c; retail, 75c per 100 pounds:
pea vines, with peas, $1 per 100. J. F.
Guilmartln & Co.’s Stables.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL FROpu
erty consult Robert H. Tatera, Real Es
tate Dealer. 129 York street; near Bull
street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry. organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutach, Pawn Brok
er. Congress street, next to Solomon* 1
drug store. \
CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES-*
Black cypress piling, 35 feet to 50 feet
long; also cypress shl.igles at remarkably
low prices; carload lots shingles a spec
ialty; boats can load at the mills. Val*
Royal Manufacturing Company.
STRAYED.
'ht
tilack and white, and one red cow. Ho
ward. 155 Broughton utreet.
EDUCATIONAL.
SAVANNAH ACADEMY. 88 BULL
street. Students on “roll of honor" for
the second scholastic month, averages in
studies and conduct over ninety per cent.;
Walker Cutts, John ‘Thompson, A. Chan
dos Ross, George R. Wells, George Lang,
David Allen. John Taliaferro.
“PROF. -MAX GIPPRICH, TEACHER
of violin, viola and mandolin; late of
Berlin, Germany; terms reasonable. 87
Congress street.
BOARDING.
" W VISITORS
near the capltol and car lines In private
family; rates reasonable. 69 Frazier street.
Atlanta. Ga.
~A DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN ROOM,
with or without lioard, in private home,
to one or two gentlemen. H. T. M., 49
Gwinnett street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'^LwXY^^riiTOCiriv^HTE^L^AD!
varnishes colors, “Town and Country’’
paint. chemicals and pure oils. James L.
Rankin. Agent Harrison Brothers & Cos.,
Congress, near Drayton.
LEGAL NOTICES.
~ NOtlNOvf~l<X
1895—T0 conform to an act of the general
assembly of the state of Georgia, notlc*
is hereby given of the intention to trans
fer twenty shares of the capita) stock of
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, standing in the natna
of Arthur E. Oakley, executor Louisa
Oakley.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-No
tice la hereby given to all persons having
demands against Mary Torrent, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
me, properly rnr.de out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons In
debted to said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
JOSEPH F. TORRENT.
Administrator Estate of Mary Torrent;
deceased.
Savannah. Oct. 17, 1895.
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank book* front
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
3