The morning news. [volume], November 22, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
IIEAITIFIL GAINESVILLE.
(irrat Attention Ileina Given to
Luae Staple Cotton and Vegetables.
Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 21.—Leaving Ro
rh'He. on the main line of the Florida
.- Ahern, a half hour's run through a
: .-it beautiful and picturesque Section
• • ir.gs us to Gainesville, which stands
ainong tha foremost of Central Flori
da's solid and substantial towns. The
road from Rochelle to Gainesville circles
for several miles the* famous Payne’s
j ..irie. or as it is now known, Alachua
ia:;c. This vast body of water, which
covers thousands of acres, was many
v.ars ago a luoad extensive area of dry
ia: i. rich, and affording ono of the finest
bodys cf grazing lands to be found in the
-•ate. On its broad acres thousands of
It ad of cattle, horses, hogs and sheep
flourished, but of late years the sink or
subterranean outlet of this vast body of
water became closed from some cause,
and a few very wet seasons caused the
waters to rise, and now covers the sur
face entirely, making it a beautiful body
cl water. There is talk of an effort being
made to again open up the outlet for
tiiis lake, eo ttfls valuable ground will
a- tin become available for grazing and
agricultural purposes, the water having
stood on it so long It would now be very
iv h if drained, and would be of great
value.
Notwithstanding the prevailing dull
tipv s business is very good in Gaines
v• 11. . Meases. H. F. Ination & Cos. do an
Immense business here handling the sea
Island cottcn crop of this part of the
Fiate. The cotton crop of sev
eral counties is controlled al
most exclusively l>y them and they
are doing a great deal toward reviving
this important industry which has, of iate
years, given way to a great' extent to
the cultivation of garden truck and or
anges. The freeze of last winter has op
ened the eyes of the people to the fact that
they must not depend again entirely on
the orange for a money crop. Cotton
comes in and takes the place of the or
ange and gives the farmer the ready
cash which he must have. The people of
Gainesville and surrounding country have
not abandoned their orange groves by
any means, but never in the future will
the people be dependent so much upon
the fruit for their money crop. The acre
age planted in truck is greatly reduced
from last year. The extreme low prices
of last season have learned the truckers a
lesson. Truck farming, to a certain ex
tent, pays well, but the business was bad
ly over done last season, and entailed
heavy loss upon numbers of those en
gaged In it. Large quantities of straw
berries are grown on the lowlands around
Gainesville, and they grow here to per
fection, and have brought the people of
this locality a great deal of money.
The baptists of Gainesville are now in
the midst of a most gracious revival. Rev.
L. D. Geiger, one of the foremoat divines
of this denomination In Florida, ably as
sisted by the pastoo here, and the pastors
of the other churches, Is carrying on this
work. Tile meetings have grown in in
terest to such an exleni that tlio court
house is used to bold the large congrega
tions. Great Interest Is being manifested
ar.d theiie Is every promise of much good
being done. Rev. Geiger Is a plain but
very forcible speaker.
Gainesville can well boast of her mag
nificent court house, one of the finest in
the state, and her churches, they could
not be surpassed for the architectural
beauty and the taste shown In their con
struction.
SCHLATTER'S DAILY LIFE.
The Healer ns His Long lslnml
Neighbors Saw Him.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Jamesport, L. I„ Nov. 19.—Francis
Schlatter, the healer, ia well known in
Jamesport. The residents here now talk
of little else save their townsman. They
say he is rather a good fellow, but a lit
tle queer, and seem amused at the story
of the shoemaker's cures. The village
la much excited over the Denver healer.
At Jamesport some interesting facts
wc'-e learned by an Eagle Reporter,' who
vlslred the village this morning. What
ever may be true of the cures of the heal
pr in the west, his prescriptions do not
work on his Jamesport friends, who have
communicated with Schlatter In Denver.
The reporter interview a number of peo
ple, and on the promise of their names
being withheld, was told how they had
received handkerchiefs and other arti
cles from Schlatter with directions how
to become new in health and body. The
food folks tried his cures with all the
alth imaginable, but their ailments did
not disappear. Some of Schlatter’s
friends here say he is "011,'’ while many
residents say he never was quite right
in his head. He never showed any par
ticular preference as regards religious
faith. He was brought up a Catholic,
so he told his friends. He has been known
to walk to the Catholic church at River
head, a distance of six miles. He occa
sionally went to the village churches.
Congregational and Methodist. but
Schlatter was not a regular church-goer.
He came to Jamesport In 1%9u with Will
iam Ryan, older son of Thomas Ryan.
Ryan was an engineer and Schlatter had
been employed as his fin man on a fish
ing steamer. Schlatter boarded with the
Ryan family. He went fishing for two
seasons. Thpn he tired of the work and
settled himself at ills trade. He hired
half of the house of Aurtt Sally Corwins
and began making shoes. He kept house
for himself then. He was well up in his
trade and acted as finisher of fine hand
made shoes, the parts of wltich were sent
ldm from New York. Everybody agrees
that Schlatter was the finest shoemaker
they ever saw, and he made good wages.
Schlatter, while at Jamesport, Is de
scribed as a tall, robust fellow of dark
complexion. He did not wear whiskers,
but had a beooming black mustache. He
was apparently between 35 and 40 years
of age. He came to Long Island from
New York city and little of Ills family
record is known. Daniel A. Young, jus
tice of file peace at South Jamesport,
says Schlatter was a trifle insane, hut al
ways firm iq his convictions. Mr. Y’oung
says that Schlatter was always a great
republican until 1892, when he suddenly
changed and became a socialist. He be
lieved that the socialist labor party would
win that year. During the latter part of
bis stay Schlatter told his friends of his
strange dreams, when beautiful images
appeared before his eyes.
Schlatter, when he came to Jamesport,
had some money. His hobby for a long
time was silver mines and the west,
where he said he intended to make his fu
ture home. At the Ryan homestead they
spoke well of the healer. He was a great
student. Every night until a lrtte hour
the light ir. his room was burning, anti
Schlatter sat there studying, something. '•
Schlatter boarded for a year with Mrs.
S. Bartlett. Mrs. Barlett says he was
an excellent hoarder. Her son, Dennis',
nays he seldom, if ever, went out of the
house of an evening. He noticed nothing
strange about Schlatter,- he said.
Schlatter Invested his money In specu
lating in a western silver mine company.
He went away frem Jamesport in 193
to take charge of his mining stock and to
make his fortune, as he said. These '
hopes were blasted' when Schlatter reach- i
New Mexico, an 1 the Jamesport peo- !
Pi p believe that it was this great disap
pointment that affected his mind and '
made him the figure he is to-day.
LEXINGTON'S RACE-MEETING.
Four Races Out of the Five Run Won
by Favorites,
Lexington, Ky„ Nov. 21.—The wekther
to-day was much warmer and drew a
very good attendance to the track, and
the betting was lively. Four favorites
rewarded tfte Judgment of their backers,
Cuticlene being the only outsider to
land the money. To-morrow the man
agement announced that the meeting
would be extended for six days. The ;
track is fast. A summary follows:
First Race—Seven furlongs. Sligo, 90,
" Jones, 4to 5. won, with Charlie Weber
-rond and La Moore third. Time 1:27*4.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Princess
Over, 106, Perkins, 3 to 1, won, with Wild i
Olive second and Clara Foley third. Time :
Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles.
Ace. 92, W. Jones. 7 to 10, won. with New
com second and Prince Carl third. Time
Fourth Race—Five nnd a half furlongs,
n'acle, 97. Walker. 3 to a. won, with Alike
second and Gladys Lee third. Time
Hu's.'. 1 * Race—Five furlongs. Cutlclene,
|>4, Thorpe, 4 to 1, won. with Hurry Shan
non second and Tartar third. Time 1:02 V
THE PAiL PUZZLE.
IT'S EASY IF YOl KNOW HOW.
The May to Do It.
Ninety-nine wppten in a hundred may
think that it Is an easy thing to hold a
pall at arm's length. Let them try it. Here
and there one will succeed in holding the
empty pail, but it will puzzle even a man
to hold a pall full of water in exactly this
position. There is no trick about it. how
ever. The pail is a real pail and the water
is real water. The secret is hidden in the
arm and body of the woman who does it.
Woman is but little lower than the an
gels and yet tliefpian of creation gave her
bones, muscles, and sinews which in their
perfect development mean strength. To
THIS WOMAN CAN DO IT.
make the human machinery complete, she
was also given nerves more wonderfully
delicate than electric wires and more po
tent for good or 111. Without nerves she
would lie unable to control a single mus
cle. She could not raise her hand, move
her lips, or close an eyelid. Her lungs could
lioi, draw in the breath of life, and her
heart would cease to send the life blood
through her system to supply the waste
which ia going on second by second.
The nerves are as necessary to life as
the blood or the breath, and yet these
same delicate nerves may keep a woman,
or a man, either, for that matter, in con
stant torment. They are the pain channels
of thfe body. When they arc hurt or crip
pled, tbey are like' live wires, scorching
and burning wherever they go.
The secret of the pail puzzle Is In the
right sort of nerve3—those sound, strong
nerves that act so naturally that people
do not know that they have any nerves
at all. But that is
ONLY FART OF THE SECRET.
Alany women, a majority of American
women, have starved nerves, nerves that
torture them, drive them into nervous
debility, female disorders. Insomnia, neu
ralgia and fatal diseases of various kinds.
The one practical scientist to realize and
seize upon this fact and make a univer
sal application of It was R. V. Pierce, M.
D.. of Buffalo, N. Y. He soon became
recognized as an authority on diseases
of women, who stands, thinks and prac
tices on the platform of common
sense. . „ .
He has made it a life study to find
nerve-nourishing, tissue-building and nat
ural regulating agencies for the female
system. His discoveries named below
have marked an epoch in the treat
ment of all ailments peculiar to wo
man's delicate organization. They em
body entirely new. principles and develop
strength and vitality In accordance
with the laws of nature.
HOW TO DO IT.
Anv woman, young or old, can by using
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription soiie
the "pall puzzle." Let her begin on .Mon
day and try to hold out at arm s length
a heavy book or flat iron. On the same
day let her begin taking the "Favorite
Prescription," and keep taking it for a
week. At the end of that time let her
again trv the book or flat iron and see
how much longer and easier It can be held.
On the following Monday let her hold out
something heavier and keep on with thd
"Prescription,” and the power to hold out
the pail full of water will follow as nat
rally as the day follows night, and thus
she solves the puzzle.
\s chief consulting physician to the In
valid's Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y.—the most complete heaitii
Institution in America, Dr. Pierce ana
his staff of skilled specialists have per
sonally investigated and successfully
treated tens of thousands of eases, cover
ing every kind of female disorder. So
phenomenal has been their success that
patients come to them from every suite
in the union. His "Favorite 1 inscrip
tion," "Golden Medical Discovery" and
"Pleasant Pellets," used conjointly, sup
ply a scientific and most efficacious course
of remedial treatment. These are the
outgrowth-, of ‘this vast, unrivaled oxpe
rlnee, and the records of years show
that there are not three cases of woman’s
peculiar maladies in a hundred that these
remedies will not permanently cure, right
IN HER OWN HOME,
without the dreaded “Examinations” and
the useless “local applications,” and noi
one case in fifty that they will not speed
ily reHteve. And even in these exceptional
cases, when the medicine alone did not
produce the .usual good results, by taking
a course of treatment at the Invalid.-* r*o
tel and Surgical Institute, Hie patients
have soon gone forth grateful, well, per
manently happy women.
GUARANTEED for years.
So absolutely reliable are Dr. Pierre s
Favorite Prescription (for womans pe
culiar physical "weaknesses") and Doc
tor Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovciv
(the great liver, blood and kidney remedy)
that on first introducing these now woilfl
fumed medicines to the afflicted, and for
many years thereafter, they were sola
under a positive guarantee of giving en
tire satisfaction in every case for which
they are recommended. So uniformly suc
cessful did they prove in curing the dis
eases, derangements, and weaknesses for
which they are recommended, that claims
for the return of money paid for them
were exceedingly rare.
But since their manufacturers can now
refer to thousands of noted cures effected
by them in every part of the land, and in
many foreign countries, they believe their
past record a sufficient guarantee of their
great value as curative agents; therefore,
they -now rest the claims of these reme
dies to the confidence of the afflicted sole
ly upon that record.
EXPERT ADVICE FREE.
Dr. Pierce and his staff of physicians
hold themselves at all times ready to re
ply to letters from women.sifHicted with
obstinate, complicated or long neglected
and so-called Incurable ailments, and are
always glad to offer free of charge, advice
and suggestions that will had to relief
and cure- Where' a local physician treats
one base of woman's ailments, Dr. Pierce
andNhis trained specialists treats many
thousands, and a life time's practice in
this particular field has made them ex
perts to cure all such diseases. With them
there la no experimenting, no physical
patchwork and no promises given that
cannot be fulfilled. Dr. Pierce feels that
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1895.
there is nothing tinVusiness like or un
professional Ip placing the acknowledged
merits of his rent- ti, and his demonstrat
ed skill as a regular physician, before the
people by means of the public press. His
record tells n story of success that no pre
judice can overthrow.
THE HIGHEST’ HONORS.
Such is the confidence of his fellow
citizens in his ability, integrity. and
worth, that Dr. Pierce has been honored
i" ■ action* to the highest offices in the
gift of the people of Buffalo; first to the
state Senate, and later to congress.
Such, however, is the doctor s pride In
and love for his profession that he has
since repeatedly , declined high office in
order that he may best serve the public
bv serving his patients, who are scattered
over every state and territory in the
land, and such is the standing of his med
-1 al staff that its members arc frequently
called in consultation by eminent physi-
cians In other cities and have held places
at the head of leading scientific societies.
Over ninety thousand letters like the
following have been sent to Dr. Pierce
by grateful patients, many of whom
have specially requested that their mar-
I velous recoveries be made a matter of
public record.
NO LIVING WOMAN
Need endure one hundredth part
of the pain, worry, agony and
fear which mothifrk, fathers and doctors
say she must endure simply because she
is a woman, She can free herself of the
awtui slavery to pain, just as thousands
upon thousands of her sister sufferers
are daily...freeing themselves—by using
the world-famed, common sense reme
dies of lir. Pierce. If the results are
not entirely satisfactory, let her write
t 9 the World’s Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation,- or lo Dr. Pierce personally, and
she will receive free of charge, such
advice as will render her cure prompt
and complete.
Mrs. Victoria Shreiber of Box 58, Fred
eriekstown, Washington county, Pennsyi
writes: "Seven years ago 1 left
childbed too soon and being overwhelmed
by a sudden report of a death, the trou
ble settled in my womb. Most physicians
whom i consulted told me I had prolap
sus-uteri and if 1 were careful, and lifted
nothing heavy, I might get better, but
could never be entirely cured. That was
seven years ago. One physician who at
tended me In confinement, gave me a
supporter, which I alwavs wore.
11l the winter o 1892-’93 I had a severe
attack of the grip. My trouble grew
worse; had medical care, but without anv
Improvement. 1 cannot tell you what I
took, but I was almost crazed and would
have preferred death to life. Stomacn.
liver and the whole system were out of
order. Then a neighbor of ours called
my attention to your medicines. In
March, 1893, I began to take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and to the great
joy of all of us I got better after the
first bottle. After three more 1 was as
well as ever before.
I saw in your pamphlet that a support
er is of no use, and I found It out myself
for since I do my work without a sup
porter I feel better. The feeling of press
ure on the abdomen is gone, as well as all
my pain and headache. I am like anew
woman enjoying my life with my chil
dren."
Airs. R. T. Rudd of Neapolis, Pittsyl
vania County, Virginia, writes: “When I
first began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription I was in a critical condition;
sometimes I would almost give up in des
pair. but after taking the first bottle I
could feel such a great change I continued
its use until now I have taken six bottles,
and can but thank God that this wonder
ful remedy has been brought to my'knowi
edge, and that its use has given me great
faith in its power to cure not only ulcer
ation of the womb but all female diseases."
Mrs. Lilia Si. Fox of Lyme Center, Graf
ton county. New Hampshire, writes: "I
have been troubled for four years with fe
male weakness. After taking two bottles
of l>r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I
am aide to do all mv work without any
bearing down pains or fainting spells. My
countenance is much improved.”
Henry Huff of Powell, Chickasaw
Nat., Ind. Ty., writes: "My wife had an
ulcerated sore on her leg for several
vears. We tried three different doctors
but they failed to cure her. We were
recommended to try Dr. Pierce's Gold* n
Medical Discovery and his 'Favorite Pre
scription.' She took six bottles of each
and four vials of Dr. PicrCe's Liver Pel
lets and was entirely cured.
"She recommends the medicine for all
diseases of females, and I shall never fail
to speak a word in your favor to suffer
ing humanity.”
Geo. L. Whitten, Esq., of Deersvllle
Harrison Cos., Ohio, writes: "My litt ; e
son is now five years old. When he was
six weeks old he hail Eczema on his face
and scalp. It was black all over his face
and head. He did not see any for six
weeks. Everybody that saw him said
he would Mi*. I got medicine from six
different doctors, but the child still got
worse. I Inquired fob the best blood
medicine at the drug store and got Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery The
first bottle he took cured him sound and
well, but I gave him three more to pre
vent the return of the disease. Four
years and six months have passed and
the hoy is in perfect health. 'Golden
Medical Discovery' does not express half
Its value.”
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Dr. Pierce published the first edi
tion of his work, “The Peo
pie's Common Sense
I Medical Adviser” he an
nounced that after 680,-
000 c °P* eß Lad been sold
T at the r erular price,
for *1.30 per copy, the prof
orp- 1 It on which would re
>?.•. : P a y Lim for the great
N 1 amount -of labor and
i fit Tie : money expended in pro-
Su. 1 ' ik-74P’i| i duclng it, he would dla
tribute the next half
■mtXuflU i million free. As this
' number of copies has al
fih ready been sold he it
now distributing, abso
lutely free, 600,000 copies
of this most complete, interesting and valu
able c ommon sense, medical work ever
published—the recipient only being re
quired to mail to him, or the World’* Dis
pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo,
,N. Y.. of which he is president,
this little • * COUPON NUM
BER with | COUPON twenty-one CD
om -cent No. X 7 (stamps to cover
I cost of * mailing only, and
j the book will be aeni: post-paid. It is a
I veritable medical library, complete in one
i volume. It contains* over le> pages and
more than 360 illustrations. Several fine
ly illustrated chapters are devote and to the
careful consideration in plain languag .
of diseases peculiar to women ar 1 their
successful home-treatm-i t .vitbout be
ail of a physician and without having to
submit to dreaded "evan a • - an I the
stereotyped "local application.-.” re
pulsive to the.modestly setisitlr, woman.
The Free Edition is precisely the same as
that sold at $1.30. except only hat the
hooks are bound In strong maDllla pap r
covers instead of Cloth. Sen ! NOW be.
fore all are given away. Th. y are going
off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending
immediately If in want of one.—ad.
Local Dully \lmther Report for the
Morning News.
Local forecast for Savancnh and vicin
ity till midnight, Noy. 22. 1895. Increasing
cloudiness, with rain probably Friday
evening or night; warm, r; southeast to
south winds, becoming brisk to high.
Forecast for Georgia: ►air'and warmer
Friday: east to soutn winds: ,
Comparison of meat; temperature at Sa
vannah, .:a„ on XoV. 21. ..Mitii the nor
mal for thu day: Teiri-."iautre— V.rnui,,
58; mean. 43; deficiency fob this date, pi;
accumulated deficiency since J in. 1. 1595,
469. '
Comparative Rainfall Stab nn nt—Nor
mal, all; amount for Nov. 21, .Cos; depar
ture from the normal, —. 7: iota! depar
ture since Jan. 1, ISV-. - -5.1s
Maximum tempgralure; .01; minimum
temperature, 35.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian tim. ) j es- |
tot day was 5.5 feet, no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. 21. at 8 p. in.. '
75th meridian time, at all station for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 26, w W, V 16, clear.
New York city, t 30, w W, v S. clear.
Philadelphia, t 30, w NW, v 6, clear.
Washington city, t 32, w NW, v light, clear.
Norfolk, t 38, w W, v light, ch ar.
Hatteras, t 44, w NW, V 12, clear.
Wilmington, t 44, w W, v light, clear.
Charlotte, t 46, w SE, v 6. clear.
Atlanta, t 52, w , v 8, clear.
Savannah, t 50, w S, v 8, clear.
Jacksonville, t 52, w SE, v light, clear.
Jupiter, t 68, w NE, v 12, clear.
Key West, t 68, w NE, v 20, clear.
Tampa, t 38, w NE, v 6, clear.
Mobile, t 58, w SE, v light, clear.
Montgomery, t 56, w SE. v light, clear.
Vicksburg, t 62, w SE. v 14, clear.
New Orleans, t 68, w SE, v S. clear.
Galveston, t 68, w S, v 14, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christl, t 68, w S, v 18, clear.
Palestine, t 68. w 8, v 10, clear.
Memphis, t SS, w SE, v 14, clear.
Nashville, t 54, w S. v 10, clear.
Indianapolis, t 32, w SE, v 12, clear.
Cincinnati, t 34, w E, v 12, partly cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 26, w NE, v 12, clear
Buffalo, t 22. w NW, v 6, partly cloudy.
Cleveland, t 22, w BE, v 8, clear.
Detroit, t 22, w SE, V 10, cloud).
Chicago, t 28, w S, v 30, snowing.
Marquette, t 22, w SW, v 6, cloudy.
St. Paul, t 24, w NE. v light, cloudy.
Davenport, t 28, w NE, v 14, cloudy,
Rt. Louis, t 50, w SE, v 10, clear.
Kansas City, t 58, w S, v 6, clear.
Omaha, t 30. w N, V 14, cloudy.
North Platte, t 26, w N, v 22, snowing.
Bismarck, t zero w N, v 14, Clear.
Rainfall—Cleveland, trace; Chicago, .14
Inch; Marquette, .01 inch; St. Paul, .01 Inch;
Davenport, .02 inch; North Platte, true. .
t temperature, w Wind, v velocity.
I’nited States Department of Agricult
ure, Weather Bureau. Savannah, (la..
Nbv. 21, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis The
maximum temperature a! Savannah to
day was 61 degrees' atwl the minimum 35
degrees, the mestrif being 48
degrees, or a defiotency of W degrees.
Kiliipg frosts formed in and around Su-
Vitmmh tlfi* cntirrwTvyv m'ornfm-.
The storm noted in tMg.morning’s syn
opsis as developing in Kansas has moved
to Western Misscjui„\vllh a Alight in
crease in Intensify, v'ottrlltions are fa
vorable fer its further development, and
it Is pcpbable,. that,lt wll) pursue a more
southerly course- etulward than Its pre
decessor.
The crest of the rdeent cold wave mov
ed eastward over lho northern pot lion
of the Gulf to Middle Florida, thence
northeastward, and now eentgys in North
Carolina. A second cold wave has made
its appearance in the extrem? northwest.
It is of greater intehslty than the one
just passed. Bismarck reports a barom
eter pressure of 3(118 inches, with the
thermometer registering zero.
Snow is falling in Northeastern Illinois
anil In Middle Nebraska. Elsewhere east
of the 100d meridian generally fair weath
er prevails. The Kansas storm, serving
as an attraction for southerly winds, w.ll
cause the temperature to rise throughout
this section on Friday. The weather wII
become unsettled, with rains probably
Friday evening or night. The cold wave
now contra! in the extreme northwest
will give colder weather to this section
by Saturday night.
P. H. Smyth, Observer
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she hud Children, she gave them Castoria.
A HARD TRAUIC AT {‘IMLICO.
The Plungers Suspicious of h Defeat
in the Fourth Knee.
Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Backers of favorites
had a hard time of it at Pimlico this af
ternoon. The track had dried, but was
lumpy and frost bitten on top. The con
dition of the track may have had some
thing to do with the poor form shown by
the first choices, but there were many per
sons unkind enough to attribute certain
defeats to other causes than a hard track.
Levina's defeat in the fourth race was
severely criticised. The filly eould not
run a little bit, and finished a miserable
last In a poor field.
The steeplechase furnished the usual
amount of speculation Ana ‘•d'.sanrioint
nient. Seven started with gentlemen rid
ers up. Five of them carried over-weight.
Hlawasse hc>l 13 pound* fiver. Foul" of
the horses fell or went wrong. A sum
mary follows;
First Racee-Five furlong*: .Ha;Ha; ‘99,
O'Donnell, 8 to 5, won, with Royal H.
second and Lillie .dills third. Tim- 1:04.
Second Race—One mlje. First Light. 101.
Garrlgan, 6 to 1, won, with Oily Gammon
second and Lady Adams third. Time 1:47V
Third Racer-Seven furlongs. Phoebus,
94, Keefe, 6 to 1, won, with Charade sec
ond and Merry Duke third. Time 1:29'..
Fourth Race—One mile. Langdon, 109,
Lendrum, 15 to 1, won. with Pitfall second
and Levina third. Time 1:45V
Fifth Race—Welter weights, one mile.
Macbrtggs. 112, Reiff, 6 to 5, won, with
Septuro second and Intermission third
Time 1:44 V
Sixth Race—Steeplechase, full course.
Chevy Chase, 150, Nichols, 2% to 1, won
with Nadjie second and Empress third’
Time .
A Spiritual!*! Drama.
From the Springfield Republican.
A play called “Mlracula” was brought
out by spiritualists at Flushing, L. I„ the
other night, the object being to demon
strate the principles of their faith. The
hero is a young man who nearly breaks
the hearts of his orthodox parents by
telling them of his conversion to Spir
itualism and Christian scienee, and In the
last act returns and cures his poor old
sick father, who apologizes for having
kicked him out. In the course of hie
five-act career, he cures a beautiful girl
who Is dying for lack of Christian sci
ence because her parents are skeptics,
and converts all her family. A seance
Is exhibited in which bells are rung and
slates written on without visible hu
man agency. Unfortunately. while a
smart shower of chairs was pouring
out of the mystic cabinet the curtains
parted, showing the medium, who was
supposed to be tied up there, in the act
of propelling the chairs out with his
feet. "They're all a little nutty, l guess,"
was the patronizing comment of the gal
lery Immortals who patronized the show. ]
MONKKYIM. WITH MITCHBI.
A Hlruiirn n<'ft|l‘iit of l*hiladt*lphl>i
\\ ho ! inl Plt'Hftiiri* in th* I'nmlmc.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Philadelphia Zoological Harden
contains no more attractive department
tor Juvenile visitura, and some older onca
as well, than tin* monkey house, and the
never ending activity of the bright little
creatures have always an interested group
of spectators. Many of these spectators,
and the boys in particular, are not always
content to simply watch, hut will from
time to time push various things through
the bars and nettings, in hopes of thereby
causing some new antic or monkey trick
to the delight of themselves and others.
Such conduct, of course. Is contrary to
the rules, but if a ket-: er is not near at
hand there is always si me one who will
show It. Bricks, stone?, fruit, candy,
ntits. tobacco and similar small things are
among those moot frequentlx mserted in
l*y reason of the fact that almost every
man carries matches, these are. among
the things most commonly offered, of
coui s* . a match would be a thing mom/
objectionable for a monkey to have, by
reason of the liability of tire.
The monkeys always on the out
b/v k for sunn thing sw. t to eat. Any
thing offered them goes almost tfi
r rtly into their mouths. Jf they do not
tind it palatable, their next mauuv* r is
to break it or scratch it on the bars or
:lcor of the cage or the water kettle.
i*y reason of this tendency many matches
have been lighted by the monkeys, and
the bo vs were n*u long in discovering that
one of the Hinimala possessed a greater
tacuity than his fellows for lighting
matches. Indeed, he !><•■aroe so ♦Xpert
about it as to attract the attention of
Prof. K. I. Oope, who witnessed his trick,
and has, therefore, beeh watched and ex
pt rimented upon in this line to unite an
extent.
The animal is a cebuS nppella, a native
of South America, and from
the readiness with which this
species barn to do little treks
is the monkey commonly used by hand
organ grinders to collect iennles. >The re
sult of these experiments caused the In
sert ion ot a paragraph in the American
Naturalist, stating the animal’s ability
with matches, and a reporter visited the
gardens to witness the act for himself.
.lacko has “tumbled to the fact that a
match is a match, and proceeds accord
ingly. When one is given him he* can de
termine which end baa the fulminate; he
seems to do this by sight, but like a child
always on the lookout for something
sweet, gives an article the test of putting
it in its mouth, as the taste Is more
acute in children than sight or fooling.
Jacko generally ends by putting the ful
minate in his moutli, if he has not done
so at first.
He is ho accurate in determining the
fulminate that a failure is very rare in*
, men, seizing the match near the
head, he draws It quickly ueross the rough
cide of the water kettle, and at the proper
distance from the head to avoid break
age. As soon as the match Is lighted all
his interest is at an end, and he drops
it immediately. This total Indifference
as to the destination of the lighted match
is what the authorities of the “Zoo” on
jeet to, and Jaeko will shortly find him
self In anew location hi consequence.
The cebus KomeUmes fulls to lent to the
match In his tlrst or oven second attempt
by reason of having liel.t It In hla tnouth
so long us to dampen'the fulminate; In
sueh case he gives It careful scrutiny
ami deep thought. IT he cannot light the
match then, he seems to consider It as
bogus, breaks It over the edge of tlm ket
tle or on a liar of the page, and speedily
proceeds to pursue sortie other character
istic activity of his dully life. Once in
u while he falls to select a rough surface
for the first trial, and therefore falls In
the attempt; he seems to have learned to
try. try again, however, and Is usually
more successful next time.
Hupt. Hrown ways that since Ja-ko’s
expertnosw In lighting matches has be
come public, It will be necessary to re
move Mm from his present; quartern, for
four that sooner or later he will set pro
10 the building and**-* u tq its deal met Don,
together wilh himself uml fellows. Rc-
Hhlew, the llttlo feltnw shows So much Imi
tative powers that he desires to further
test his capabilities, and believes that he
may be able lo teach jilm to smoke a pipe.
Owing to their apparent superior Intelli
gence, Supt: Hrown hus always taken a
great amount of Interest In observing the
actions of the members of the echos fam
ily, and relates many Interesting Inci
dents of them. One In particular Is that
of a monkey owned by an organ grinder;
the animal had become to know Its busl
r* ■ so well that it was not restrained
by a cord or chain, and collected pennies
wherever it thought It could get them.
An experiment was made of giving him a
small thin cup, and that Intelligent simian
at once proceeded to "pass the plate"
around among his brethren, but get pea
nut shells only.
Mr. Hrown ways that this monkey would
climb Into a window ot the Philadelphia
Club on Walnut street, go from one open
room to another to the back of tha build
ing, carrying a tin cup and soliciting pen
nies from all present. On his return to
the front of the building from this trip,
he rarely endeavored to collect money;
if ever, chiefly from those who were no
ticing and watching him. He then passed
out through the windoA, climbed down the
water pipe, anfl went away with his mas
ter. to reappear ami repeat the business
visit at some future day.
—Prof. Dewar’s experiments before the
British Koyal Institution with low tem
peratures have established some Inter
esting facts. The tensile strength of Iron
at 400 degrees below zero Is just twice
what It Is at fid degrees above. It will
take n strain of sixty, Instead of thirty,
tons to the square inch, and equally curi
ous results have come out as to the elon
gation of metals under these conditions.
/is£MMs'
A BVivER
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little rills.
They also relieve Distress frora_ Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy fur Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
&ma!l Pill. Small Dose*
i.ik; %i. vorit bs.
“STATK OF
COUNTY—Whereas, M. J. Solomons has
applied to the court of ordinary for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Alice Edwards, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom It may eoneern to be
and appear before said court to make
objections (If any they have) on or before
the first Monday In December next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll, ordinary for Chatham county, this
seventh day of November. 1893.
FRANK E. KEH.BACH,
Clerk C. O. C. Cos.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Edmund L. Hhr
llcner, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as
to show their character and amount; and
all persons Indebted to said deceased
are required to make immediate payment
to me. MAX H. EHRLICH ER
Administrator Estate of Edmund L. Ehr
licher. Deceased.
Nov. 7, 1895.
Have Courage
Even when the bleak air .is
full of rumors that the grip
is around looking for victims.
No doubt the rumors are
true; but the disease won’t
lind you if, at the first sign
of a shiver, you have re
course to
Duffy’s Pure
A\alt Whiskey.
By stirring the torpid blood
it keeps up the supply of that
animal heat which alone is a
defense against the ills of
cold and damp. Pure as Al
pine snow, full of healing
power, tlie most useful thing in the house
kce, era medicine ihi st. It v 8 a per
fect circulation ami tiiat. as Dr. Matfetulie
says, “is the set ret of perfe.-t health.”
Druggists ami Grocers have it.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
hy ii amm
WANTS., such as Help or Situations
Wanted; Houses or Rooms Wanted, or
To Let; Houses and other Property for
Sale; Lost, Found and Personal adver
tisements, and any other advertising in
serted In tha CHEAP COLUMN. IS
WORDS or more, at
ONi£ CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisements In this col
umn at special rates.
I’KRSUNAL.
"I.AST YEAR'S DOLL" MADE T< >
look better than anew one; with line nat
ural hair put on at the Broughton Street
Hair Store. The place par excellence for
hair cutting, hulr dressing, singeing, sham
pooing and scalp treatment. Come amt get
your guessing ticket so to win either
watch or doll. Cent in the windows.
"EMILE'S HAIR TONIC" PRESERVES
the hair. Broughton Street Hair Store.
The place for everything pertaining to
hair, and doll repairing.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE
headquarters for horse blankets frotn fHKS
up. Lap robes from $1.25 up, and latest
styles trunks anil hags at low prices.
Ni ldllngcr * Rabun.
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 oilier ever used; always fresh.
Stalls 47 and 48 City Market.
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STQrK,
we will make prices to suit the buyer.
Come In and tee w h.it )ou want In the way
of Mug; ins. Pulaski Grocery Company,
T. B. King, Manager.
THERE IS NOTHING THAT Rid TJdis
turbs one’s equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
amt cures Ingrowing nulls, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
Bull and State streets.
“ —' ——
PHOTOGRAPH V.
ocTto 21 bull
street for tine photographs at reasonable
prices. Cabinets ana crayon specialties.
Views taken In city or country by a spec
ial artist. J. N. Wilson.
HELP WASTED.
WANTED. A COMPETENT WHITE
house girl. Apply with references between
2 or 3 o'clock at 141 Perry street.
“WANTED, 10 GOOD - TINNERS a¥
once. Apply L. M. Uarmany, 200 Jefferson.
WANTED, DRUG CLERK LICENSED,
well recommended. Address Clerk, News
office.
COMPETENT NURSE WANTED; OIL
ly those with first class references need
apply. 40 Huntingdon street.
wanted, a White girl to do
freneral house work and assist with cook
ng. 18&H Wuldburg street.
WANTED. GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS
to sell Father Molllnger's celebrated rem
edies for the cure of Rheumatism. Indi
gestion, Catarrh, Epilepsy, Kidney and
Wood diseases, will allow a liberal com
mission. Rtnall capital required. A. F.
Sawhlll, Allegheny, Pa.
WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock In Georgia; loans promptly made.
George A. Smith, general manager, Ex
change Bank Building, Macon, Ga.
SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS AND
collect; SSO bond, signed by a business firm
required; exclusive territory; $25 to S7O
weekly. For particulars address P. O.
Box 1354, New York city.
SBO TO $l6O SALARY PAID SALESMEN
for cigars; experience not necessary. Ex
tra Inducements to customers. Bishop &
Kline, St. Louis, Mo.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,
sires a position In some fancy grocery
store. Address Grocery, Morning News.
HELP FURNISHED FIRMS OR INDl
vlduals wanting office assistance, stenog
raphers, typewriters or bookkeepers.
Commercial Institute, telephone 67ti.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, EVERY ONB TO KNOW
they can get fresh rice flour and
clean bedding at the Upper Rice Mills.
Telephone 88.
- "" ' ' -
ROOMS FOO RENT.
Ifurnhjued rooms to rent]
with use of bath; hot and cold water. Ap
ply 17 Zubly street.
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large hall; third floor: convenient store,
Wlhtaker street. Apply John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
ond door south of Bolton. Thomasson &
Black. No. 116 Bryan.
FOR RENT,' HOUSE CORNER _ GOn
don and Whitaker; cheap to good tenant.
Thomasson A Black. No. 118 Bryan.
"FOR RENT. FLORIDA HOUSE, 101
Broughton street; 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street.
“FOR ftENT. FROM OCTOBEHTiST,
dwelling southwest corner Berrien and
Tattnall streets. Apply T. A. Ybanez, lVi
Bull street.
“afOREB.^THKEE FINE ALL METAL
glass front, fire proof stores; 2 car lines
pass doors; all the Central, F. C. and P.,
and Sam railroad passengers pass; splen
did stand for furniture, dry goods, pro
duce, groceries, retail grain and hay, and
fine auction rooms. South Broad and
West Broad street. J. F. Gullmurtln &
Cos.
“ BOARDING HOUSE, 24 ROOMS,“WA
ter and baths on two floors; (our stories
high, South Broad and West Broad,
known as Marshall residence; all Central
railroad and Florida Central and Penin
sular and Sam railroad passengers pass.
From Oct. 1. J. F. Uullmartin & Cos.
FDR RENT, THE THREE-STORY
and basement brick dwelling. No. 90 Har
ris street. John Sullivan & Cos.
AUCTION MALES.
J£ WELErTI RWH^TciGARS.
UIHIK %*9<>HT*IKaT OF piraiti ki;
%MI Ml Sim IKS.
By J. 11. OPPBSHVSMf A SOS.
Inotlono^m.
Till* morn ins nt If o'clock at
Hr.van afreet.
HOt \>D 9TCIKKS FOB HK.ST. ~
atoiy nn<f basement brick dwelling. No,
. t
urnj Abti •;u streets. John Sullivan &
Cos.
for RENT, THE FOUR-STOR?
hi ‘k bon- -, pa Liberty street; southern
frontage; 1 1- urou?tiljr renovated; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, i2il
Bryan street.
A FIXE RESIDENCE, WITH ALL
latest improv. luente; rent reasonable,
Jacob Cohen. 114 Jones.
FOR RENT. DWELLING. WITH HOLD
era ini pro, eti els. 14-i Liberty street, one
door east >.f Whitaker street; posses.on
givT-n_Mi onee. Apply 142 Liberty street.
FOR RENT TWO DESIRABLE RE3t
den. s in perfect repair; all modern im
provemsn's good localities. Apply to
C'humplo'i .it Garmany. 118 Bryan street.
FOP. RENT. 77 HENRY STREET; POS*
s< -i.m immediately. Apply 72V. Hear/
street.
FOR RF. NT—MISCELLANEOUS.
/‘uwv/hTicTrLY/uTETNrrEiT^
user Mrchunts National Hank, for rent
from Oct. 1; southern front; all modern
conveniences; electric chandeliers, radi
ators. mat bit* aashstanils, etc.; terms
moderate; light ami heating free. Apply,
to Merchants National Bank
FOR RENT, OFFICES NO. 114 HKT
an street. Ist floor; rent reasonable; pos
session given Oct. 1. Apply to Walthour to
Rivers.
FOR SALE.
and SI.OO for blocks at Aimar s; telephone
’WOOD, 160 CORDS DRY PINE WOOD,
4; of a mile from Dale Dixon's mill, Liber
ty street, nt $1 .50 per cord. J. F. Gutlmur
tln & Co.’s stables.
FOR SALE. CONCORDIA PARK
tract; the finest property In the city, from
Abercorn street to Waters road; will be
sold by the whole, blocks or lota. Apply
to Charles Seiler, Concordia park, or 9®
Broughton street, or Otto Seller, room 7.
Merchant's National Bank building.
GEORGIA SEED OATS. WINTER OR
spring; largest yields; first to ripen. J.
F, Outlmartln & Co.'s Stables.
ST. BERNARD PUPS. FO RESALE;
best blood In America, and perfectly
mark'd. Apply to J. M. Miller, Bloss
burg. Ala.
luv AND PEA VINES-H AY?
whoh sale, tTIUc; retail, 750 per 100 pounds!
pea vines, with peas, $1 per 100. J. i
Guilmartln \ Co.'s Stubles.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWED
ry, organa, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch, Pawn Brok
er, Congress street, next to
drug store.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert 11. Tatem, Real Ba
tata Dealer. 129 York street, near Bull
street. •
CYPRESS PILING AND SHINGLES--
Black cypress piling, 35 feet to 50 feet
long; yilso cypress shingles at remarkably
low prices; carload lota shingles a spec
ialty; boats can load at the mills, val*
Royal Manufacturing Company.
LOST.
Broughton and Liberty, a gold ring with
diamond and emerald stones. Reward if
returned to 152 Broughton.
LOST. A BUNCH OF KEYS, WITH
chain attached; 11 reward will be paid fog
their return to 7 Whitaker street.
LOST, ON WESTERN SIDE OF CITY,
Indexed cost book, with red cover. Re
ward for return to 78 Barnard street, cor
ner Liberty lane.
EDUCATIONAL.
"'prof' 5U\>T/TriH^7FTI^rF,ACHEH
of violin, viola and mandolin; late of
Berlin, Garmany; terms reasonable. 87
Congress street.
' - —U
HOARDING.
WANTED. A FEW BOARDERS. 149
York street.
ATLANTA EXPOSITION] §K
Charles Inn, Atlanta, on Boulevard, near
Ponce de Leon avenue, in sight of exf>o
- all Boulevard cars pass the door;
everything new and modern; excellent ta
ble; $1.50 to $2 per day; special rates to
parties. Address Box 54, Atlanta.
' FOR RENT, AN ELEGEANT ROOIS
In private family with board. Addresg
M, care Morning News.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Georgia] Chatham
When as, Isaiah Noble ha* applied t
Court of Ordinary lor letters of admin
istration on the estate of Nimbrick Will*
lams, deceased.
These aro, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom It may concern to be
and appear before said court to make ob
jection (if any they have) on or before
the first Monday In December, next, oth
erwise satd letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L,
Feritll, Ordinary for Chatbant county.
this, the 31st <lay of October, 1895.
FRANK E. KEI LOACH,
Clerk C. 0 , C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas, John J. Gaudry has applied ta
Court of Ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Uranie L. Gau
dry, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom It may concern to ba
and appear before said court to make ob
jection (if any they have) on or before
the first Monday In December next, oth
erwise said loiters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L,
Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham Bounty*
this, the 31*t day of October, 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
* u Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—-
W hereas, Jordan F. Brooks has applied
to Court of-Ordinary for letters of ad
ministration Ae bonis non on the estate
of Thomas n. Clark, deceased.
'These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whem It may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection (it any they have) on or before
the first Monday in December next, Oth
erwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrlll, Ordinary for Chatham county,
this, the 81bl day of October. 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas, Joseph B. Duckworth has ap
plied to Court of Ordinary for letters
dlsmlsaory as guardian of Winifred B.
Duckworth.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection (If any they have) on or before
the first Monday in December next, oth
erwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton I*
Ferrlll. Ordinary for Chatham county,
this, the 31st day of October, 1895. ♦
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. U.. C. C.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas, James B. Read has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory
as guardian of the property of John L.
Villalonga.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom It may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection (If any they have) on or before
the first Monday In December next, oth
erwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrlll, Ordinary for Chatham county,
this, the 31st day of October. 1895.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
—" ———m
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your lithographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
3