davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoFaI

Is not n new claimant fer popular senf-
denoe, bet = lne1ieiDs which n bs-SoT
saving the lives 81 the tbfrd geneTsriea
who have come Into beiz4s Gsnse II rs
FIRST offered 10 the pubic.
9here is not household ~ which satS
Invaluable remedy hos Ozice seca m
troduced where It's ire hsss ever ssen
abandoned, and taeSe Is s0t person
who has ever given Il \ proper Hfal
for any throat or lang eseEss susssP-
ubio Of cure, who has not been Nsde
we'll by it.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAb has,
In nambeFIess instances, cured ebzainafe
aases OF chronic Bronchitis, I.aryn gitiS,
and even acute Pnsunonia, AID hss
saved many patients ia the carrier stoses
Of Pulmonary Consumption. II Is
medicine thSa only requires TO be taken In
small doses, is pleasant 10 the taste. ana Is
needed in every house where there arc
children, as there Is nothing 50 good as
AYERS CHERRY PECTORALf for treat
ment of Group and Whooping Cough
These are an plain facts, which can be
verified by anybody, and should DO re-
msmSrsd BY everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeetOra4,
PREPARED By
Dr.. }. 9. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Haas.
6elA by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14
Trust Nothing Else

crude mixtures are offered to the public
as ''blood purifiers" which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated bloodis
Ayers SaTsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. @. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for So.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

Mere sentimental temperance
ideas, having NO roet in the heart,
won't bear the needed rSfsrm fruit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-14

stables OF racers have won more
money in the past season than all
the exhibition Of breeding hOrses
combined.
Ed. Bither is credited with say
ing: 1t appears to me the trotter
has reached his limit. His breed
ing, training and management :have
been reduced to q fine point, and
to talk of a mile in 900 sounds
nonsensical to me, and can
not make myself believe that 1
will ever see = trOtter perform in
2:05. In comparing our business
with the running horseman, I new
er hear them entertain the idea
that it is possible for the thorough
bred ofthe future to do q mile in
1:30 or.even. :35. They are salts
fed the runner has reached his
limit.
The French, so unlike the En-
glish or Americans, asserts a cor
respondent Of the New England
Farmer, have no passion for horses.
Horse exercise is not a feature in
their social life. The horse is but
viewed as a machine fer making
money, or employment for army
purposes. 1t is this passion with
the Anglo Saxon race for all that
pertains to the horse which explain
their success in breeding them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
TEAMS ON WILD RUNS.

Two Frightened steeds Carry Con-
sternation Along "A Boulevard.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Drexel boulevara
was the scene OF great excitement last
evening. A span OF powerful horses
hItched to an open carriage containing
two gentlemen became unmanageable
and tore down the crowded drive at q
grightful rate of speed. Three or four.
other teams took fright and joined
the runaways, several carriagesl
being overturned and with their oc-
cupauts scattered over the drive. The
cOnta on spread to nearly every animal
within "A distance OF mile, and before
the frantic beasts were caught and quieted
malt dozen equipages had been demol-
isbed and some twenty persons injured.
Several sustained broken limbs and
others serious injuries, but DR.. Carnlow,
driver of the team which caused the
trouble,is the only one whose injuries are
likely to prove fatal. He received n
severe fracture Of the skull, besides hav-
lug his face badly cut and his shoulder
diRlOcated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
GERONIMO's SURRENDER.
Conflicting Opinions as TO Gen.
Miles Course.

WASHINGTON, Oct. At is stated off,
cially at the War Department that moth
ing has been determined upon in regard
to the surrender of Geronimo ana that
the department is stIll lacking informa-
ton upon which to base any action.
Gen. Miles failure TO frankly avOw at
the outset that he had granted liberal
terms to the captives is severely criticised.
It 10 now understood that the lnstruc-
tlors given to Gen. Cook not TO
accept the surrender of the Apaches.
unless they came in without conditions,
were transmitted to Gen. lies for his in
formation and guidance. These instruc-
tions were inspired by the desire of the
President to undertake a new policy OF
dealing With the renegade Indian ma
rauders, which policy contemplated their
trial by the civil courts and their prompt
punishment for the crimes they had COM
mitted.
REQUISITIoN.
A requisitiOn, 1t is understood, has al
ready been made by the Governor of Ari-
zona upon the Governor OF Texas for the
surrender of Geronimo for trial, but under
the terms of the surrender the President
cannot permit the ohiet to be surren-
dered TO either Governors. Gen. lilies
has defenders among the authorities
as well as critics, and 10
is urged in justification of mis- course that
it Is better TO have possession OF the Indi-
ans, even If tho opportunity of making an
example of them, to deter others from tol-
lowing In their footsteps, be lost, than to
permit them to 60 on indefinitely in their
course of murder.
A CONFLICT OF OPINION.
There is conflict of opinion and state
ment in respect to the condition of the
Apaches when they came in. 1t has been
said that they were reduced to the lowest
point OF fatigue and privarion and that
their surrender was the result. This,
in the absence OF official informa-
tion, is not everywhere credited
Officers who know the Apacbes
well assert that the kind OF life they
have been leading latterly is their normal
state, that women accompanied them
everywhere, and that children were born
and thrived while troops were IN hot pur-
SUIT; in short, that the savages were as
well prepared when they surrendered for
continuing their raids as they were a
year ago.
THRIVING ON MISFoRTUNEs.
The surrender and cessation OF hostili-
ties is said to be sad blow TO certain
class OF whites upon both sides OF the line
men who made merchandise OF the mis-
! fortunes OF the settlers, who SECURED valu d.
able mining and ranch properties for a
fraction Of their value in consequence OF
the terror inspired by the savages, and
who would have supplied the latter with
means to carry on their murderous work
indefinitely. Lieut.. Gate wood. the officer
to wnom the Indians first surrendered,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
sEDGwICK's ABATEMENT.

Much Information Which Secretary
Bayard Wili Find Useful.
WAsurNGToN, Oct. .4-When Secretary
Bayard returns he will lind Mr.. Sedg-
wick's report on the Cutting case on his
table. 1t will be very useful 10 him in his
preparation OF the little review of the case
which he will prepare for the information
OF the President in connection with the
preparation OF his annual message. 1t
will also afford him data for further in
strucuOns 10 Minister Manning as TO ne
gotiatiOns with Mexico to the end that
our citizens may be secured against any
repetition of the proceedings taken by
Mexico IN the Cutting case. Mr.. Sedg-
wick's report is largely made up of ex-
tracts FROM the Mexican laws and the
Mexican records. But 1t Ia just this infor-
nation which the Secretary OF State de-
sired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
YoUMANs NOT A FIGUREHEAD.
Several Important Reforms Inausu-
rated Under His administration.


WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Chief Clerk You
mans, of the Treasury Department, Is
proving very clever official. Ordinarily
the Chief Clerk OF the Treasury Depart
ment has been n mere figure head, and
not infrequently a wooden head. IL is
due 70 the neglect OF former chief clerks
that the sanitary condition OF the depart
ment building 10 so bad. Chief Clerk
YoumRus has taken this up, mas already
adopted plan of improvement aud put 1t
In operation. The bad drainage and VEN
tllation, which had 80 much TO do with
the illness OF Secretary FOlger and Secre-
tary Manning, to say nothing ct hundreds
of subordinate officials, viii soon he meas
ureably done awaywith. TIE ~ est reform
begun by Chief Clerk YOumens p the ex-
clusion from the department., after 2
O'Clock, of all persons except those con-
nected with the government or the press.
This shuts out a lot Of claim agents who
seriously Interfere with the business of
the department, and secures the pr0tec-
tion OF Its employees from unnecessary
interruption during the last wo hours Of
the business day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

Is strong with the committee. If IL is de-
cided 10 admit whites and negroes to the
same ball many of his white supporters
would abandon him. The committee of
arrangements held a meeting this evening
and at an early hour in the morning had not
decided what to do. Pending q settle
ment of the question efforts are beng
made to keep secret from the visiting
knights the fact OF its existence, 1t ts
thought possible that 1t may result in
leaving the ball ont of the program M of
the days entertainment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

BOMBAY, Oct. AT the festivities at
Etawts the local magistrate. seeing that
a conflict between HindoOs and MOhain-
medans was inevitable. brought "A COM
pany OF British troops to the scene. Toe
natives, Inturlated at their approach,
threw themselves on the soldiers bayo-
nets. Ia their intense onslaught many
OF the natives were mortally wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
AN ovEkDUE erEAMER.
The Anchoria II Days Out from
Glasgow.

The Anchoria II Days Out from
Glasgow.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The steamship
Anchoria, OF the Anchor line OF steam
ers, mas not yet arrived at this port. She
left Glasgow Sept. rs and stopped at Lon
donderry to take on 1872 passengers. In
ali she had about 400 passengers on board
ana was due at tnis port Wednes-
day last. Tne company's Off
cials profess TO believe
that nothing has occurred beyond the
breaking down OF some machinery. This
would Beces5itate the steamer having to
resort 20 ber sails. From the fact that
heavy weather has prevailed lately, fears
are entertained Tor the safety OF the An.
chorla. Friends Of tie passengers on the
overdue steamer are at the Office daily In
quiring for news.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
Silver Certificates ntart Ont.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 4.-General distri-
QutiOn Of the new one-doilar silver certi-
tcates began to-day, and Will be contin-
ued until the demand, which is very great,
has been entirely supplied. The notes
are now being printed at the rate OF $780,
900 daily. The new two-dollar silver GER
Lihcates win not be ready for issue for
two weeks vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
GRANT's LOG HOUSE.

Captain Halicck Purchases it for
the Monument Association,
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. Am old log
house at City Point, owned by DR.. Rich
ard Epps, known as Gen. GRANTS head
quarters, was purchased to-day by Capt.
Thomas f. Halleck, OF New York. This
is historic house, being the place where
Gen. Grant issued his last order declar-
ing peace and the terms of Gen. Lees
surrender, etc. The house ia to be re-
moved TO New York by Capt. Halleck,
VINO will transfer II by sale or gift 20 the
Grant Monument Association TO be erect
ed In Riverside Park near Gen. Grants
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
ChoIera's Ravages.

TRIESTE. Oct. 4.-Seven new cases OF
cholera are reported IN this city to-day.
THREE DEATHS AT PEsrH.
PEsTH, Oct. 4.-Threo persons died here
yesterday from cholera. Seven new cases
OF the disease were reported.
Cholera has broken out at Szeddin,
where cases and deaths are reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
A ConsuI Snsnentled.

WAsHINGToE, Oct. 4.--The President
to-day directed a suspension Of Benthold
Greenebaum United States consul at
Apia. Samoa. aud Will probably appoint
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
LAND STEALS.

We believe that IL is wrong 10 steal a loaf
Of bread it is also wrong 20 sieAl land where
on the grain was raised from which toe
bread was M ade, and on the and which was
stolen according 60 law made by dishon-
est. time serving politician. We believe that
the law should Ie repealed and the land re-
stored 80 tr~ psnnic. We IRE Knights of ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05

simply
es' Spec
through
,wn frenn
reputa.
finouials
cogtptry
improved
rrcJFirm
air war
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-05
PEACE INprspENsABLE.

1t is wiser. therefore, gentlemen, TO have
peace bet ReSn conservative capital and tue
iaboring classes. An issue between them
that cannot ae adjusted peaceably becomes an
electric sword. ano paralyzes aud transhxes
both. 1t IA wise 10 find rem edies for eXlsiing
troubles. The Divine law says, "siX days
shait thou labor and do all that thou haat 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

PGsuryant K. W. Adams, Of Live Oak;
Tyler, O. =. Dorset, OF Jacksonville.
Ine following are the officers of the
Royal Chapter: Grand High Priest, An
gus Patterson. Of Madison; Deputy Grand
Il Oh Priest, Marcus Endel of Gaines
vile: Grand King, f. :. g. Goodrich, of
DeLand; Grand Scribe, John Ellis, OF
Jacksonville; Grand Trea -urer, Thomas
=. Wilmott, of Jacksonville; Grand &c
rotary, D. G. Dawk ns, OF Jacksonville.
The FlorIua Conference Of the Metho-
d .st Episcopal Church Suuth met in four
teenth annual session at Ebenezer
church to-day, Bishop f. G. Andrews
presiding. Jetfry Grant was chosen Sec
reiary, and j. II. Walker assistant The
following we're introduced to the confer
ence: Bishop Paine, OF the African Meth
odis, church; d. S. Fitch, OF the Louisi-
ana Conference; A. l.. ;. Bateman,
of the North Ohio Conference; c.
:. Long, Of the Japan Con-
ference; Philip Germond, of the New
York conference; c. l.. Hamlln and c. H.
Mead, of the National Temperance So
Getty Rey. Mr.. Wilev. J. Pasterfi Id, A.
DeDaro and r. j. Jackson were appointed
stewards. After transaotng some rou-
tine work the conference adjourned till to-
morrow.
Kurt was before Judge Baker to-day
on haheas corpus proceedings. He Is still
held Tor papers from New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
COL. THoRNToN's YICTORY.
FLoRIDA,s METROPOLIS.
General Freight Agents Meet to FIX
Rates-Lodge Oficers.

ENaieb-AouEo OuAcDhes
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 21.-The
General Freight Agents and Rate Com
mittee Of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association met in forty-eighth
annual session in this city this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at Livingston Hall The OBJ
lect Of the meeting is to fix the rates ana
classification Of freIGhts from the East
and West to all southern points. and
also especially to fix fruit rates leading
out OF Florida. Virgil Powers, Of the
Georgia Central Railroad, is Chairman,
and Charles A. Lindall, of Atlanta,
secretary. The following members Of the
Rate Committee are either present or
eXpected in tonight;
Sol Haas, Traffic Manager Associated
Lines, Virginia and Carolinas.
W II. stanford, General Freight Agent
Old Dominion steamship Company.
J. NJ. Brown. General Freight Agent
Western and Atlantic railroad.
j. /. Taylor, General Freight AGENT Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway.
H.Collbran, General Freight Agent Gin
cinnati Southern railway.
G. A. Whitehead, General Freight
AGENT Central railroad of Georgia.
E. r. Dorsey, General Freight Agent
Georgia railroad.
East tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad.
j. Nj. Culp, General Freight Agent
Louisville and Nashville railway.
G. K. Knox, General Freight Agent
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway.
5. B. Pickeus, General Freight Agent
South Carolina railroad.
The following are the names OF other
agents who are either present or expected
in on later trains:
O. Howard Roger. General Freight
Agent Shenandoah Valley railroad.
A. Pope, General Agent Great Southern
Dispatch.
L. I. Charlton, General Freight Agent
Augusta and Knoxville railroad.
j. II. Drake. General Freight Agent
Richmond and Danville railroad
/. l.. McCloskey. Assistant General
Freight Agent Richmond and Danville
railroad.
d. Cardwell, Assistant General Freight
Agent Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad.
TN. Emerson, General Freight Agent
Atlantic Coast Line.
Theo. Welch. General Freight Agent
Louisville and Nashville ral road.
NJ. $. Freeman, Auditor s. r. & 3. A..
Il. T. Hughes, General Agent $. Y. a
5. A.
The association spent the afternoon
considering rates on fruit out OF Florida.
ORANGE rates from basis points and pro-
rating points were reduced 30 per cent,
taxing effect tomorrow until Feb. .. All
the initial lines M the state make re.
ductiou In their arDitrarics of 80 per cent.
THE NASoNf.
The Grand Lodge OF Mss0rs adjourned
after to.nights session. The newly
eltctpd officers were installed to-day. 'Fhe
following were appointed ohlcprs Orator,
Hcy. Y. II. Weller. of JacksJut mo:
Marshal. g.. y. Magrudcr, of ROek ed.e.
pracUus. Granville Beall and VIM. Lake,
bert. sword Bearer o. G'aFouskt, Of
Tampa sub.Dsacuua. g. "a. Munger. of
Orlando. ana y. N. rulos0n ol Monticello. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
xnnFraI 9nnitstlome.


KOLB.-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mrs. ELIZABETH KOLB, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Metzger, and Mr.. and Mrs. W ~;
Metzger, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral OF the former, from her late
residence. Farm street, next 70 the corner OF
Joachim, THIS Friday AFTERNOON, at 3
o'clock.
EBBS.-The friends and acquaintance Of
VIM. Ebbs and his wife, Mrs. ELIZABETH
EBBs, and family, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of the latter, from her late
residence, No. IS Broughton street, THIS
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
WHIIEHEAD.-The friends and acquaint-
ance OF Mrs. SARAH E. WHITEHEAD and
family are invited to attend her funeral,
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock, from residence,
corner OF Barnard and New Houston streets.
O'kEtFFE.-Th friends and acquaint-
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Keeffe are IN
WED to attend the funeral OF their youngest
daughter, ELLEN, aged months and days,
THIS AFT RNOON, at $3.50 o'clock, from
their residence, No. II Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
HOME NEWS ONTHE WIRE
A DESPERATE BATTLE WITH A
MANIAC AT ATLANTA.

seven Men oVerpOwer Him and Quiet
Him with ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nj ust
Pay for Paving ia Front of Them-An
Aged Negro Instantly Killed by Cars.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 21.-A white man
named Waters reported at the police
headquarters this morning that a man
named Ward, living at No. 81 Alexander
street, was ravng maniac, and that the
life of everybody living In the neighbor-
hood was in danger. Waters further
stated that he had been sent for police
help, and that dozen men were guard
ing the crazy man, and that his
family wished him locked up until
writ Of lunacy could be
taken out before Judge Calhoun, and also
that those doctors were in attendance and
were Of the opinion that Ward had hydro
phobia. Policemen visited the house and
found the maniac asleep. He had been
oyerpowered by seven men and forced to
lie down while morphine was hYpoderml-
callv injected. He is now guarded and
Will be taken in hand when he awakes.
CHURCHES MUST PAY.
Several OF the churches in Atlanta re-
Gently prayed tor iniunctions against the
city of Atlanta 10 restrain the city from
issuing executions against them Tor pay
ments due on assessments made for the
laying of Belgian block on the streets OPP
posite the church property. This MORN
ing two of the SEES were heard-those of
the First Methodist Episcopal, and Of St.
Luke's cathedral. In both of these cases
Judge Clark decided against the churches
and denied the injunction prayed for.
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
This morning an old negro named Nose
Chambly was run over and killed by
Western and Atlantic freight train. He
was an on crippled negro, aged about %
years. While walking up the Georgia
roads main line, when near the Bel
street cotton compress, engine No. SO
came up behind him. pushing five freight
cars. Before the old man could be warned
OF his danger the front car struck him in
the head, knocking him from the track
and killing him instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
RAILROAD WAsHnTTs.
DEATH IN THE SNOW.
Six Lives Lost in Colorado and Tire
in Utah.

Six Lives Lost in Colorado and Three
in Utah.
ASPEN, Col, Jan. 21.-On Thursday q
party of men, with Is mules, started from
Aspen TO clear out Maroon pass. An ava
lanche buried the men and mules. The
two Hoskius boys, Marion Stewart, and
Charles Miller rescued themselves. The
dead are Albert SlOper. Ira Ball, James
Hungerford, David Pattenhall, and two
others whose names are unknown.
A six-mule team and driver went over
Independence Pass, between Leadville
and Aspen. this afternoon, falling and
sliding nearly 1000 feet. The driver was
not injured. The mules were killed.
THREE PERISH.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21.-At Park
City last night d snow slide overwhelmed
a miner named ThOrstrOm. Early this
morning a slide higher up the gulch
wrecked the cabin Of A. o. Patterson.
Patterson and his wife were killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
AnrtiOn Salro Futnrr papa.
TFrturFe.
DIR. ECCLEsTON's LECTURE.
Westward Ho; or, sour Great EN-
pire on the Pacific"

A NARRATIVE of tour for health and
"A observation Through Texas and Califor-
MIA" Descriptive, historical. and anecdotal.
SuPerbly illustrated by 100 of Taber & Wat
kns' celebrated We've, prepared for the stere-
opticon especially for this lecture, showing
every point and object of interest from San
Antonio. Tex. through California to the Co
lumhia river, Ore, and the wonderful geysers
of the Yellowstone National Park, by the
REV. DIR. ECCLEsTON. at the MASONIC
HALL, savannah, Ga, at o'c ock P. NJ, on
MONDAY, JAN. 18th, 1886, part of the pro-
leeds to go to the Episcopal Orphans Home.
The lecture is practical comment upon Hor-
ace Ireeley's famous aphorism, Young man,
go West" and is designed to show to the
young men of our hopelessly crowded Eastern
and Northern cities, to capitalist seeking safe
investments. to inValids in search of health,
to all the lovers of the beautiful and sublime
in nature the ncomp parable advantages and
enjoyment TO be derived from a visit or resi-
dence in Texas and upon the Pacific slope.
Admission soc. Tickets to be had at Davis
Bros, or from any of the Managers OF the
Episcopal Orphans Home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22

VALDosTA, GA, Jan. 2l-Fire broke
out in the store of L. r. shaw & co. last
night about 10 O'Clock. The fire depart
ment was not long in Quencning the
flames, but the stock was badly DAMAGED
by water. The stock was worth 50. 600.
The insurance is s. 000, divided between
tour companies. The loss can hardly be
estimated yet.
AT about the same hour L. A. Wisen-
bakers store at Ocean Pond, fourteen
miles south of this place, was burned.
The property Is pretty well covered by
$1,000 insurance in the Liverpool, London
and Globe company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-22
Market Square, Hea quarters for seeds.
Notice to Water Takers,

CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. y. 1886.
The following extract from the rules and
regula ions governing the Savannah Water
WOrss Is published as information:
"On expiration Of time allowed for pay
ment Of water rent, or ut any time thereafter,
delInquents may be SHUT OFF WITHOUT
FURTHER NOTICE, and go remain until
payment o. ARE arages and all fees for turn
ing on and executions"
All persons Interested will please take
notice.
Water rents are due six months IN AID
VANCE, on Jan. to Is, AMI July to Is of
each year. c. 5. HARDEE,
lily IrAasnrar