davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
rR>l>s NoernaAaD



Nos. p AM 70 maze DO tf1us N"
only oL signal rs hsn.l.'lHf n"4
~ stops only GOA tIgI4t ni i'....
ami Manchester No. ID "A. .f .I
regular biarunA hl tl si.nt NI
rerulnr stations AMI a'-f Be-. Iea
Wafihau Noe. 81. lt. 3l. DO. a OIL.
gtOy e. all sieaous tOrpas .cugrlh
PULLNAN-CAH SERVICE
OnTr3.us Nos. HauI eI sleeping
New 1org AMI Tampa. SIN. r.l
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Washington aut tharIrst Ola .'t
Fleepi1g-ea-s between kcH for. -al
vile. On Train .u. -. t...l ping
Mahkiugt9I ana Jacksonville
TIE ONLY ALl~llAlL LINE 10 ''
LkhFE. AaN'
Richmond 'l0.5 A. ". Norf.ik. .......
Richmond. go b. II. Aor'uik ......I
Norfolk ......'r, GA. VI. hirn nHl.I....
NOriOlk. ..'...lp. Y. Richmond.
These trains uir0 make -ll.n
FarmWlle. lyneaDurt. nul Nlu.tf
aud al stations GA lIf n0ri rs aui Il.
ruad except tl3 1923 irtiu. ia.
POINTS wost NJ polereD4rs sAo.
a. A.. TAIN lnitoa1 d. Hr
SuTr..
1T. ID. NYges. General supD.INH
] n. EHERsJN General fAs-el..I lE
kOL. HAAS, frame MaIlg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
Auction BALEg~JThts raw.
By Quarles & Mccurdy,
and
X. b Chsfln & Co,
Real Estate Brokers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
- TON or THAT
MAGNIFICENT BROWNSTOSE-FRONT COR
MEX STORE
Al THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF COVER
NOa (OR THIRTEENTH AND MAIN
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
VRUSTEEs' SALE OF A LOT OF

VlRUSTEES' SALE OF A LOT OF
4 LAND 20 BY $50 FEET, WITH A FRAME
DWELLING TllEdKuN. o 1lE AlLLA.l
OF SWANSBOkO', COUNTY or CHS TER
FIELD, LOCATED OS THE NORTH SIDE or
TIE MANCHESTER AND fAlIlNG-l REEN
TIRNPlkE-bg virtue of deed OF TRUST from
Charles F.. Bowen nud wl8 20 ne undersigned ~
trustees. dated the liIh day OF octoner i,5i, az
rerOri In tho clerks Office of the CLc'ieriiTiI
County Court, in Deadlock %, page ~. io -o-
cure the payment of a cor-ain sum VI money,
default having been made I'm mo payment there
of, We viii. being required 30 TO Go, sell by auc-
ton, on the promises, GA
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3D.. 1883,
at ~ O'Clock z. IT.. tlo PROPERTY a. abovo
located and described.
TsBMs; ono fourth ia cash: the residue in
three equal payments at six. twelve, and cign-
teen months Tor notes. with interest aidei, and
secured by a deed Of trust Ipou the property.
EDWARD =. ROSE,
JOSEPH W. THOMAS.
GEORGE =. FASuON, JR
noes Trustes8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER e. 1895,
NJ o'clock p. ~, thc PROPERTY mentioned
above, which is too ven known 10 require an *
tsudof noire. Tho NAIh-sJRhEI STORE has
frsn Of - feet II ,uchs- ana nuns bact about 70
feet 9'be ONEOS Gov ERROR ~TNkKl has a
trout OF % feet in nos ana r9ns back ABOUT -
feel The property b. s9 arrenged o. 20 be us'd
either as ~ whole or euh-diyidcd. and may bo OF
ferel iu chat manner OF sale We invite insVec-
ti0n.
IHgHs: One fourth Gosh: residue IN equal M
sfaimenfs NJ six. tWelva. md eighteen months,
tho plr-hnser to Cito negotiable aOifa gitn per
cont interest acded, and utle ietcined untii fun
payment JAMES H. DHOLK1,
MEADE HAskINS,
Spacisi commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

WRUSTFE'S SALE.-AS TRUSTEE
4 In q deed executed by henry Arthur Keith
Murray md wife. bearing date on the I'll day %
Mary. 1ssS ana recorded IN AlOeware touu
Court clerks Office. I'm Deed BOOK so. so. .J
page, 20, aud acting as the request Of the holder
OF the note socuroi In said deed. the under
signed win Ut o'clock J. ~, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1893,
offer FOR sale 81 public auction for cash.
on the premises. tho OAKLAND FARM
containing about E0s ACRES Of land Che
aggregate az two tracts used ~ one farm, sit p
tea 10 AiDamarlc county. Va. adjacent % mo
village of Warren on me kiglm)nd aud Ale
ghany railroad IN irons. and adjoining ne lani9
Of Jonn : Coles ana others. THIS is beloved to
De one % tho most desirable and attractive
places now on tho market Ia this e'ate. IL cnn-
tains a large hrickdwel,ng-hous win fine grove
OF oak tree and AL necessary OLtDuldinR- DO
good repair There are 81 acres Of lard ma TIM
Der 0nd me balance cleared and In fire conll-
tlon for cultivation OF grazing. 10 has also
nice orchard and a vineyard OF about ncres IS
only half mile from railroad depot. post-oiIr',
stores and mil. Churches and schools also rrn-
yeoionf. Parties on the premises ar the under
siglod VIII show the property to those desiring
% examine IT, THOMAS :. MAXIM.
no-l3.Iutt trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
r..cres4t-esy>Tyrssrr 49,. - ~ = ~
ByN. W. Bowe.
Roal Estate Aucsioneor.
COURT SALEOF ERYvALUABLE
STABLE PROPERTY
AT rHg
CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS.
AND OF THE ADJOINING STABLES,
occuPISD RESPECTIVELY By
MR. THOMAS DUKE. JR., AND By THoMAsP
TURNER, ESQ,
AEDOFA
COMFORTABLE AND SUBSTANTIAL DWELL
ING,
No. so5 COLLEGE STREET. NEAR BROAD
ByN. W. Bowe.
Roal Estate Auctioneor.
No. sos COLLEGE STREET. NEAR BROAD.
MONDAY. DrcEMBER 3. isSs,

By virtue 81 thedecree mentioned below viii
sell by public auction. on tue premises respect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
C1ORNER LOT AT AUCTION.

At tho request Of the owner we will soil 10y
auction, on the promises.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1885,
At ~ 2. NJ. that DESIRABLE LOT corner o.
Clay AMI Kinney streets, ironing a!Xlj5 Zee, ID
wide alley
TsRNs: At sale. L. &. TINSLEY Sc co.
no p Auct0neers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27
TUEsDAY. DEcnNnEn (. -.

Trustees under tine second deed.
SAMSON & ADANs0N, Auctionocrs. no 3
DUBIC SALE OF STANTON
X RIVER LAND-in pursuance Of the proyi-
sions ~ two GcsI3 OF trust executed by Major
Charles s.. Darlington and his vile. recorded IN
the clerks once Of Halifax County Court. in
Deadlock so. 20, pages 20 ard 59j, and bainR
ttersto Required by the Beneficiary, tho under
-lgugd wll sell ~ tho highest bidder, by public
auction, On the premises GA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1855.
that TRULY VALUABLE ESTATE known as
'AltDRNDO.n
Ills situated near Colos's Ferry IN Halifax
coun-y, Va. Immediately on stanton river aud
coniain2 1850 ACRES.
The land is Of excellent quality, VOL adopted
g. tle growth of grain, tOba '1, and otner crops.
ans is pa q good state Of cultivation.
The tfact contains = larso pr0r zion OF low
grounds Ia high state o. iariilitg, aud also a
latgo pOty ia original forest o. the finest oak
timber.
The Improvements consist OF LARGE AND
COMMODlOJs DIV kLilNG-liOUsE with tho
usual Oui-D4liQlngs while The farm Is provided
wish an necessary stables. corn-EOuses, barns,
and onor buildings required Tor a large planta-
ton.
Iho interest 10 the said land which Is thus
Ohtrod for sale consists u an UNDIVIDED
TllEEE-FOUk THS INTEREST IN FEE aud
IWO-THiRuN INTEREST In remainder Of tho
remaining fourth.
TERss: One fourth OF the purchase-money
viii be- required 10 be paid iu cash: and on tho
residue credit OF Ons and two years Will DO
given, ne purchaser executing negotiable notes
therefor. with interest from day Of sale added.
a. soon ~ tle terms Of the saie ara compiled
with deed ~ the land vii, De made 70 the pAr-
chaser. aud deed OF trust taken ther0On as
further security for the deferred instalments.
j.. G.. NENABLE.
JOHN ". RELY,
August 81, 1888 Trustees
POSTPONEMEST.
The above sale Was postponed 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

In pursuance 81 tho above mentioned decree
Ia said cause The undersigned. appointed special
commissioners thereby. viii ouog for sale, upou
the prcmiass, Ou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

COwinDN. VINO SUES &c, PLAINTIFF. AGAISsr
D0GLaY. sc, lHJsrBE4. DTfENDAk1d-lh TIE
CuAscERY COURT OF TINS cry cF RICHMOND.
J. BENJAMIN u. Berry. cierg Of said court. do
certify iha' Che bond required ~ the special
comm .ssio1cr- 10y the decree iu SAID cause o. 80
q stay. 44.e hos been duly given.
Given under WE haLd ffie 81 day oil MAY. Ih-5.
mob IFNJANiN H BERRY, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-27

DICHMOND AND ALLtaut
" RAILROAD
SCHEDULE or TRAfAsIS Eflat
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID ltAl't
PALACE sltk'lN0 CAA1
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND LTNLNBtki
ll0u .A
Ml.L
fN4L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters

The sheds under the bluff are beginning
to fill with cotton.
New street crossings are being laid i'll the
vicinity of Troup square.
The Workmans and Traders Loan and
Building Association meets this evening.
The Ocean View hotel at Tybee was closed
yesterday. The summer season is "round-
ing off" at the beach.
Cotton men say that the prevailing bad
weather, which is general in tho cotton belt,
is likely to do great damage il a rift in the
clouds does not soon come.
The city council last night ordered paid
bills against the city aggregating $16,
56S 45, nearly $4,000 of which was on ac-
count of the board of health.
Tony Wilson, who was shot by Officer
Dawson at Thundorbolt, Monday night,
was reported yesterday to be at his home at
Thunderbolt. and the officers will make an
other effort to arrest him to-day.
Peter Walker tcolored), walked into c. ty
Physician Sheftalps Office yesterday after
noon, and removing bandage on his left
arm, revealed four inch cash. He said he
was engaged in 'skino with a crowd of
boys and chat ne and one of them fought
over five cents and the other boy drew a
knife and cut him.
Joe Brown coIored) was cut in the face
yesterday by q Frogtown citizen who sus-
pecCed Brown of being intimate with his
wife. Brown had been warned to keep his
distance, and when he was found where he
ought not to have been Yesterday afternoon,
he was cowhided and cut up in short order
Brown had his wounds dressed in DR.. Z. j.
kieffer'S drug store.
Eliza Lloyd, confined for some time in the
insane ward of ST. Joseph's infirmary, was
removed to the county Jail yesterday morn
ing for safe keeping, on the affidavit of Dr.
Mum, alleging lunacy Judge Ferrill in
tended to have held an inquest Of lunacy in
the case yesterday, but by request sus-
pended action until relatives of the afflicted
woman, living on st. GATHERINGS Island,
could be communicated with, who, it is
claimed, will care for her and avoid send
ing her to the asylum.
Addie Brezell, colored boarding house
keeper in RObertsville, has had some trouble
with Lizzie Beasy, a Jacksonville boarder
who secured lodgings with her some time
Beasly woman was unpTepared to settle her
board bill, and this has been her story every
week since. Yesterday the boarding house
keeper informed the Beaslv woman that
she mad to leave the house, a scutfle ensued,
and the boarding house keeper was
knocked OUT She went to Magistrate
Russell's Office on the first car, leaving the
house . in possession of her boarder, and
swore ont a warrant charging her with a
breach of good behavior, and accompanied
the officer to where the woman was. she
was arrested and held for an examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
The following is a comparative estimate
of the value Of the city's trade for iS87-SS:
...s1O4,75o,OOO SOL, $4,000
READY TO SEND AID.
The Benevolent Associations Offer to
Stricken jacksonville.

The Auxiliary Association of Jackson
vile, at its meeting yesterday, having de-
cided to issue an appeal for aid, owing to the
gravity OF the situation, a MORNING News
reporter called last night On President Solo
mons of tho Savannah Benevolent Associa-
tion to inquire if any requisition had yet
been made upon the association for the
81 900 that it proffered two weeks ago.
Mr., Solomons said that the money is await
ing the order of the proper authorities, and
within five minutes from the time they call
for it they will get the money. Mr.. Solo
mons said that the association has twice Of
fered the donation, and he thinks that it
ought to have been accepted at first.
Mr.. Solomons, in referring to his expert
ence in the epidemic of 1875, said that he
kaew that jacksonville would have to ask
aid from abroad, and he remarked that
whenever a committee begins to issue
rations it draws large number of negroes
into city, the negroes being willing to risk
Infection TO get free supplies. This was the
experience OF the benevolent association in
the epidemic of 1876, and even when the
fever had been allayed. and there was de
mapd for men on the Bay to handle cotton
and freights, no one would work until, at
the request of those interested in having the
freight moved the benevolent association
stopped issuing supplies.
MI. SOlon1onS says Gnat the ASSOCIATION,
having had long years of experience, entered
systematically upon the work. The city
was divided into six districts, and every
house in the city was visited once, and, if
necessary, twice a day. There were no
partialities or preiudices. The residences
of the rich and poor, white and black, were
visited, and every needlul want supplied.
If no doctor had visited a house where
there was sickness, a physician was sent,
and wherever necessary a nurse was sup
piled. If provisions were needed, an order
was given for them, and as the stores were
closed, those who had money were but little
better off sometimes than those who were
penniless. If the doctor reported a patient
convalesciug who required chicken broth
or some delicacy, the fact was noted and
the article supplied. it was this close
attention that tended to reduce the NOR
tally list
Mr. Solomons said that while he hopes
that Jacksonville will be spared such fatal
visitation as hat Of 1876 in Savannah, he
very much fears that it will be parallel
with it. He said the Benevolent Assucia-
ton is ready to aid tue stricken city when
ever called upon, aud he thinks it would be
good plan if the auxiliary committee
would adapt its workings to the systema
TIED plan under which the Benevolent AS
sociation looked after the sick and di tressed
In the epidemic Of 1876
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
ON RAIL AND cRossr1R.
Local ana General Gossip in Railway
Clrclea.

George w Ely, travelling passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad, with head
quarters at Montgomery, was in the city
yesterday
A Central railroad freight train ran off a
track at the switch at Mcintyre station
yesterday morning and blocked the track,
delaying the afternoon passenger train
about two hours. No one was hurt in the
run off, and but little damage resulted.
Two schooners from the north, each con-
tanning $4,000 tons of steel rails for the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago rail-
road, are now unloading at Charleston.
The rails will be used for the extension of
the road beyond Yorkville, and are now
being shipped up there
b. b. Cubbedge, the Central railroads
popular conductor, returned from the north
last night He spent two weeks north, and
visited Saratoga, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Boston and New York. Mr.. Cubbedge
spent good many Fours on the fastest YES
tibule trains on the Pennsylvania railroad,
and other railroads north, but he says none
of them had faster long run schedules than
the Central railroad. The Central railroad,
he said. is as big as any of them. Mr. Cub
hedges wife accompanied him on his trip.
Maj. NJ. S. Belknap left last night in his
private car for Albany and other points
along the Southwestern railroad. He will
be gone two or three days.
The building of the Chicago and Gulf
railroad from Chicago to Mobile, Ala, is
claimed TO be an assured fact. This road
has been contemplated for some time, and
several months ago a charter was obtained
and an organization perfected. The road
will traverse almost the entire length of
Alabama and will pass through one the rich
est sections of the state The road after leav-
ing Mobile will run almost an air line to
Tuscaloosa, and from there on to Tuscum-
bia. AuagEut Uf the road has recently
made trip through the principal towns
mich the road passes through, and they
are all jubilant over the fact that it will
soon be built. A surveying party will start
out from Mobile on Sept. 10 to survey the
route of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
Supposed to be in Jacksonville.

David Silverstein, tin peddler, living at
No. 81 4 Barnard street, went to Jackson
vile about four weeks ago. leaving his wife
and children for few days, he said Moth
ing has been heard Of him since his depart
ure, and his wife and children are said to be
in needy circumstances The wife has been
to prominent citizens about the matter. and
they have telegraphed to the board of
health at Jacksonville. asking if Silverstein
is at any of the hospitals and requesting
any information OF the Liam that may be
had, but to none of the dispatches has there
been a reply. Silvelstein'S friends say that
five kilograms have been sent to the board
of health and authorities in Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
The Best Time TO Buy valuables.

The Best Time to Buy Valuables.
This is the dull season of the year. This
information is not exclusive or from inspi-
ration. Trade is pretty well as far as it
goes-but it doesn't go far The purchasing
power of dollar now is something surpris-
ing, simply because there are more dollars
than trade. Iu word, we are now inclined
to give a very large dollars worth for 100
cents just to keep things moving. Within
the past few months we have added to our
stock Ia various ways, new ideas, new con-
ceits. new tricks and quips in jewelry, and
so on. We've got to keep up, you know,
with the strides of inventive and artistic
excellence. Our stock Is worth looking
over and, as intimated, we a0iH sell very
close to move some of 1t. This is good
time to renew household articles. Solid
Silver table ware, superb plated ware,
ornamental goods. For personal use or
adornment we offer line par excellence &C
Ladies' fne Gold, Silver and Diamond
Jewery, Ladies' Watches, Chains and
Charms, Gents Watches and Jewelry, etc.
All of these articles can be bought cheaper
now than when trade gets brisker. Some
body will get married next fall-buy the
presents you intend to give nol0. They
will keep, and you will save money.
M. STERNBERG,
1877 Broughton stress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
DONE IN HALF AN HOUR.

City Council Gets Through with q Good
Deal of Work in a Short Time.
The City Council held half hour session
after o'clock last night There was very
little except routine business on the clerks
dess, and it did not take long TO get through
with that
The election of a keeper of Laurel Grove
cemetery to fill the unexpired term of the
late a. f Torlay excited some interest.
There were seven applicants for the
place James Maddox was elected,
receiving 5 votes. Henry F. Bennett re
ceived and J. Desvergers l. Only nine
aldermen were present and Maddox having
received a majority of the votes was elected.
He has had long experience III the ceme-
terry, ana was for many years Keeper Tor
lays assistant.
The contract of Christopher Murphy to
paint the numbers to be used in reminder
ing of houses, was withdrawn, MIR. Muir
ply having failed TO do the work, and the
clerk of council was authorized to advertise
for new bids. The failure of 1lr. Murphy
to fulfill his contract has delayed the renum-
bering OF the houses, which it was expected
would have been finished before now.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association, the
Knights of Pythias Hail Association and
SolOmons lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.
petitio1ed for relief from taxation on sucn
parts of their respective halls under the con-
troll of the above organizations as are not
used for the purpose Of revenue. The
matter was referred TO the assessment COM
mittee.
The clerk read communication from the
board of county commissioners in reference
to digging a canal to convey the drainage
of the CITY to Timber Landing creek, or to
such other point as may be deemed best,
and in regard to putting the Ogeechee canal
within the city IN a sanitary condition.
The matter was referred to the mayor, the
chairman of the finance committee and the
committees on health and cemetery and
drainage.
The council took a recess, subject to the
call OF the mayor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
DELAYING THE RICE HARVEST.
The Bad Weather Causing Grave APP
prehensiocs Among Planters.

The Bad Weather Causing Grave APP
prehensioCs Among Planters.
The unsettled weather of the past week
is causing no little apprehension among rice
planters. Interviews yesterday with rice
brokers and rice dealers on the
Bay VINO are in close communica-
ton with the planters show that there
is fear tha: if The weather does not clear
up within the next three or four days it will
be disastrous to the rice crop, not only re-
ducing the yield, but affecting the quality
of the grain.
Harvesting Of the first crop had already
begun when the fTequeaJ showers overlook
the harvesters, and harvesting has since
been either at standstill or continued under
difficulties Some spfoUtiug Is already re-
ported. The worst feature, however, is that
in a few davs the later crop will ripon, and
both harvestS viii then come together. The
first crop will en- fall off in yield. rice
men say, because if overripe il will shatter
and it will not mill as we'll, 50 that it will
be loss i'll quantity AID deteriorat Oh in
quality. A week OK clear weather would DO
a blessing to the planters
Receipts of rough airs already being re
tarded by the prevailing bad weather, the
small stock of ciotu II ~ Offering being
firmly held at outside quotations. Leg tt
mate orders are small and buyers are gem
orally able 10 supply their WAITS, which at
present do not exceed tine limits OF retail
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Come and Co.
G.. W. Owens of Millen is at the Harnett.
E. H. GaSkin of Dupont is at the Harnett.
J. F. Carter of Baxley is at the Screven.
E, A. Perkins of Millen is at the Screven.
NJ. P. Williams of Waycross is in the
city.
j. W. P. Taylor of Jasper, Fla, is at the
Harnet1.
Hon. T. B. Fielder of Dublin was in the
city yesterday.
G. W. Getzinger of WATERFORD, S. c., is
at the Harnett
John N Sweat of Waycross is registered
at the Harnett.
Frank S. Patterson of Harrodsburg, KY,
is at the Marshall house.
A w. McLevan and w. c. Mallory were
at the Marshall yesterday.
George j. Bald win, Esq, has returned
from his trip to Colorado.
John 7. Rowland left for Macon yester-
day, via the Central railroad.
A r. Lawton, Jr., left for Macon last
night via the Central railroad.
r. W. Hammond and N. T. Hewett of
Joslyn, are guests of the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Walthour of Wal
thourville are guests of the Screven.
Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter left via the Atlantic
coast line for White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. B. Arnold and daughter left for Tai
Iulah last night, via the Central railroad.
S. S, Turnbull and Mrs. J. Turnbull and
daughter, of Monticello, Fla, are guests of
the Marshall.
w. B. Crosby of Atlanta, manager Of the
Chess Carly Company, is in the city, regis
tered at the Screven.
Messrs. E. j. Giles, D. j. Rogers and T.
NJ. Alexander, of Reldsville, are stopping
at the Marshall house.
R. G. Wildly and wife of Ellaville, Fla,
on their return from Saratoga Springs, are
guests of the Harnett.
Mrs. w. F. Reid, wife of Alderman Reid,
left yesterday for a months visit to the
home of her childhood in Nashville, Tenn.