davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

We are glad to note that Mr.. Pow
derby, who has been convinced for
years of the futility of strikes to at
tain the objects set forth in the
principles of the organization OF
knights of Labor, has at length
formally appealed to the Order to
enter upon the work of educating
its members to better knowledge
Of the true relations of labor and
capital and of workingmens organ
izations to the industrial develope-
ment Of national resources. No one
knows as we'll as the General Master
Workman of the Knights how diff
cult and how slow and tedious of ac-
complishment must be the task
which he thus proposes. Ii the great
body of the Order to whom he has for
the first time directly addressed him.
self should heed his words, and put
aside vain contention to engage in
rational study of the underlying
principles of right living and of
justice between man and man, there
could be no doubt that the entire
social and industrial fabric of the
nation would thereby be materially
advantaged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

The Committee appointed by the
House to inquire into the killing of
Captain Whitehurst by the crew of
the oyster police sloop Folly, Capt.
Clark, made their report yesterday.
The report virtually clears Captain
Clark of any responsibility in the
killing. It says that the law is habi-
tually dlsregarded by the dredgers.
and that in view of the facts Capt.
Clark, nor any of his crew exceed
ed their authority.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

THE bill to extend the term of
the Mayor of Baltimore two years
beyond the time for which he was
elected, has been so amended as to
make the election of Mayor and city
council of Baltimore take place in
November instead of October-giv-
ing the present Mayor one month
additional in Office instead of two
years. This does away with the
October elections altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

Ayers Sarsaparilla was the first success
full blood medicine ever offered to the
public. This preparation is still held in
the highest public estimation both at
home and abroad. Its miraculous cures
and immense sales show this. Ask your
druggist for it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive. to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu-
al Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, ETC.
Manufactured only By the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco, Califor-
MIA. For sale b. ]. ". Hodges, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

Gov. JACKSON has pardoned the
rascals found guilty by a Baltimore
court of rapeing the ballot-box. We
are sorry the Governor has felt it
his duty to annul the law designed
to protect the boosted privilege OF
American citizenship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

The order has gone forth from
Washington to chop off a number
of heads in the customs departments
of eastern cities. Uncertain is the
head that is carried above official
robes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-30

STRIKES, mobs, riots and muir
ders are the order of the day in
the west. Nobody is benefited
thereby but all injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

A Appeal 70 Daa Cupta 80 xsDs - -.
Bacnvara L. InseR Rl1gee

A. Appss, 10 d. C.psa 80 ssns - r~.
Bacsvara Il Tnsas 1mgse
sa'' s,sSs SsSS; sara backward Q 1'A' :. w
Mare ne sixteen a9ain, last for nigAti
Cupla. come baak % this lovsrlose sheee.
shoot ne QnsSrg Asaimes Of y0eos
Kise from ny SosUhsod - farfovs q care
snrstA fsw silvse thssaAs eut ~ my Aair
Into ~ ch sshs put diuple Of rose.
Then I'm proposs. Cupid. thea III propose
Bassvara, o csissaAr. baskwara. prayi
Leap Year. alas, u fA6t fAding away.
where shalt the maiden disoonsolass turn
WAils nymsn's torcAes stall ho.l o1t 70 burn
How shail she WOO whom tAs lovsd oass III
Take Oh Loves bandass ana pray lss hin
aee;
Hoia me lover up. Dan, BY the nose;
Thsn III propose. Cupid. shen III p.oposs
Yifty short weeks Of ths Lean rear have Asa.
Only two moro -Ana twill wholly b sps4t
Redlettsr days, ooufting- -sundAys auo Ill.
Winter. sp;iog. summer. vacatSon-and 9all
why have I followed the lovs-eAaee IN vAlns
Dootless ny heart thr0bbe0 70 paaSon's
worn the new vel. ana crest ON ny hose,
And stiii been unable. o Dan. to propcssf
"whas should . maiden DO whom the fasss
From fond lovers heart ever ana ever :"
II there's no lover TO love. che 0 ant make one
II hssrt won't come slong, che can't bleak
Bymen. assist me the bachelors fous thee.
Come ana couVincs them they can't DO with
Cupid. 20 tais to them. uuder the rose
Then III propose. Cupid. then III proposs
rye taken Esphonns to tho OPEN twice,
iva tro ated nm sono 70 4 orou d alta and aCo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

Rapture cure guaranteed BY Dr.. :. b. Mayer
eal Arch street. PhnadeiphiA Ease At once
no operation or delay nom business. attested
By thousands OF cures after others fail. advio(
Tree, send for circular. mari0iyd4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

TIE Population OF Lancaster 10 ab ,ut 9c,ooo
and We would say at least one.hAlf ara
troubled With somo affection OF the ThvoAt
to stAt,stics, moro numerous than othe1. We
would advise all not TO neglect the opp0rtu.
Dity 10 call on their druggist ana got q Dott,e
Price 6Oc ana q 90. TRIAL stss free. Sold BY
all druggists. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

FOR FINE CLAREIS, BURGUNDY
sxiaHRf's0ID wInE STORE,
oloeod ~ East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

strains ara external injuries are the ch ~
cruises Of We Ak an kles aud joints. By the irt .
use Of salvation Oil o oure Will be s0ected In
abort time.
Ana there Was . mask ball that night,
yos, and they kept It up pretty lively until
morning. You see heN weren't afcAid Of the
early front-kuoWing that al the orogeists
keep supplied with DIR. Bulls cough SYRUP
the old reliable standby.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-21

King ssss.s. Laae- a. sp ap|As -
HSsEElt: HSnsEEl11t:Sn; sst;s sSgf z Il i L . O. hAa''a1'
FADING 4 COLUMBIA DIvIBlONS
kzRoss4.. sR ssAs9Eas goisf A1D ilsI hss1'o1 ( -
on A1P sssra: As5.n 1--we :gsPAE AEADiSa. D2yi u -
For Columbia ana Lancaster q - - 40
E; Ss;sSI:. ~: JAG x .ss e sa 4:
TRAINS LEAVE CoLU1BrA.
For Heading .. ~ q, isS a.a 80 ,. -
For Lancaster IT ~ 80 Am. ana - sA4
SSss E:ss.Ss E:ssss Z. q: "a q: "a y ;ss a'p-
LsAvH kiN0 sTREkr tLaneastRs.I
Io7 Reading st ,s . m. 1857 and mp. =. y
"s "s SsnSr Sas4sssi. 4 8 i y ana n Il "a
LEAvE PRsNoR srRssr tLansasssr.y
scr scr s:Ss.Sn sn:Sss!"s :: M !, !: :Ss ana
For Quaryvills at n. a2 NJ aol And ~
rRAIss LEAVE LEBANON.
For lsnesse.r At liza n. l1o ara 1pIA
SUNDAY TsAiss.
TRAINS Lx AVE RsAprvo.
For Lancaster at /! 90 m and Slopm n.
For Quarry Vile 1t SO p m.
TRAINS LEAVE OUARRYvtLLR
For Lancaster. Lebanon ana Reading g I -
m.
TRAINS LEAVE KING OF. (Laucastsr.,
For ReadinG and l.. banon at s0e Z N and -
m.
For ouArryvii,e at $40 m.
Tn AIMS LEAVE PRINCD st. (Lan.astor.D
For Heading ana Lebanon u as - anA
Tor quarry vville at a m.
TRAINS LEAVE LERsNON. S
For Lancaster a. 7W q m and % p m,
For oraryviie at 3 Is pm.
For come tion At columbia, Marietta Juuos
tiop, Lancaster Junction, MAJ hatm. keAdine
ana Lebanon, see ttno table At all statl0na
A. n. WILSON eupoyinten0one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

for their lives well-iressed and respectable
col0rei men were seiz-d while
walking with their families without
a suspicion Of danger, and IN few
moments were lfeleSs objects swing
ing under a neighbonng street lamp. The
mob showed bitter hatred Of the Tribune.
which was then power IN American poh-
tics. and was regarded a. the special friend
II the negro. They gathered il great num-
Ders before the Tribune building and de
Lnanded the life Of Horace Greeley. the
famous editor. who, with the rest OF the
stsh. however, shouldered a mD-ker ana
seemed by no means ayerse 70 hgat 4
squad Of polio. hurried up Spruce street On
the southern side Of the building. ana fall
ing suddenly on the rioters, dubbed them
into a panic. The New York Tunes build
Ing was threatened, and Henry J. Ray
nIond, IL dapper and intrepid httle editor,
who united the polish Of a DOrsay with the
courage q a lion, mad several pieces Of
artillery drawn up on the Park Row side,
with orders u give the mob his compliments
in grape and canister, and expressed MS IN
tention Of himself manning gun. Tie
mob let him alone. They cheered the
Worth, which was then unjUstiy suspected
81 being ulfriendly 70 the Union F0r
three days and three nights the mob held
reign Of terror in the city. Then the Score
tary Of War ordered the New York city
regiments tack from Pennsylvania, and the
outbreak was finally Suppressed.
On the first day Of the riot John a. Ken
nedy, the Superintendent Of Police was dis
abled by the mob, and Thomas c. Acton
stepped promptly To the front 70 command
force Of more than 1000 police. In his
disposition Of the men, in MS strategy and
the prOmptness with which he met trying
emergencies, he showed himself a natural
military leader, and on the field he would
easily have won the rank Of General he
gave the mob no rest he followed them day
and night, and when they fancied them
selves 50 secure that they could pillage
without hindrance he suddenly descended
upon them and drove them like sheep, bloody
with attentions from the locust.
In 1870 President Grant appointed him
Superintendent Of the United States Assay
Office here, post which he held for twelve
years Later he became Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States, but resigned about
two years ago 10 make way for an appOintee
Of President Cleveland His friends then
organized the Bank Of New Amsterdam here
and made him It's President, with such men
Is jesse Seligmsn, Robert Goelet and James
A. Roosevelt among the directors.
OSCAR WILLOUGHBY RIGGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
RAIDING A BLIND TIGER.
Citizens OF Austell Go on a Hunt at
Salt Springs.

Cltlzens or austen Go on a Hunt at
Salt Springs.
AUsTELL, GA, Feb. A party Of Aus
tell citizens raided the Salt Springs "blind
tiger" last night and arrested the two
Croker boys. Henry and Harrison, each
about Is years old, who, it appears. have
been playing the role of "tiger" in this vii
famous whisky den since last summer
Several kegs Of whisky and quantity of
bottles were found in the place. also a bed
and lamp. The boys gave inform alton
that they were employed by Sam James,
and that he was the proprietor of the den
1t has been generally understood that some
one in Douglas county has been running
the tiger scheme in the vicinity OF Salt
Springs ever since prohibition went into
effect in that county, but owing to the
supposed mystery Of its location no effort
was made to suppress it until the citizens of
Austell determined that they would no
longer be annoyed by the disgraceful bust
ness which has long been a serious danger to
the community. The tiger was found near
the Georgia Pacific railway track, half way
between Austell and Salt Springs, on or
very near the county lines Of Douglas and
Cobb. Since the den has been located and
all the parties implicated are now known, it
IS hoped that they will be vigorously prose
cuted
]. B. Thompson, liberal and progressive
citizen, who has done more for the advance
ment Of AusteL than any other man. will
sell the Salt Springs Hotel and his various
interests here and remove to Atlanta 1t is
probable that an Atlanta hotel man will be
in charge ri the Salt Springs Hotel the
coming season
Ii is rumored that the Austcll Street Rail
road Company will shortly build another
hotel at the springs and also erect bank
building near the depot
The Austell people have petitioned Coun-
Gil for dog law
A most remarkable casualty occurred to
freight train on the East Tennessee road
just north of Austell this morning One
pair of wheels were lost from under loaded
car and the car continued to run with only
one pair of wheels under that end until the
train reached Rome, where the conductor
first noticed that the wheels were missing
Upon investigation it was found that they
were broken loose from the truck frame
and thrown out without injury to the cars
following, and they were 30 feet from the
track when found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
NOBLE OLD ROMAN.
A "Reminiscences OF the Draft Riot in
New York.

n
New York.
New YoRK, Feb. 4-One Of the
notable figures to be seen daily on
upper Broadway is Thomas c. Acton.
He is one of the noble old Romans of the
metropolis or about medium height, he
has kindly features, prominent nose, thin
firm lips which can be compressed in unmit-
igable resolution, bushy head of white
hair, courtly manner and an ardent al
most boyIsh flow OF spirits, even IN his 65th
year, when time has begun to tell slightly
upon his not very robust physique. A
banker pointed him out the other day and
remarked:
"If it had not been for that man, New
York, in 1863, would have been pillaged and
burned. An his life he has been known as
man of unAtnchng courage" This was
strictly true.
Thomas c. Acton was born in New York
in 1928 and as a mere youth entered politics
and held several minor municipal offices
| Twenty-eight years ago he was appointed
I Police Commissioner 10y Gov. Z. ID. Morgan,
who afterwards was the political sponsor for
young man named Chester A. Arthur,
who although historic crime became Presi-
dent of the, United S,ntes. Mr.. Acton served
nine years as President of the Board of
Police. Ii was in tins responsible office that
he performed services which clearly marked
him as a hero. II was in 1868 that the draft
riot broke out in New York. All the mill
tia troops were In Pennsylvania, for tho
purpose of resisting tho Invasion of that
State by Gen. Lee and which eliminated III
the battle OF Gettysburg. on the first day
of July. During the absence of the troops
the Provost Marshal attempted TO enforce
the draft which had boon ordered by Presi-
dent Lincoln. A mob gathered and began
the work of destruction. They destroyed
the Provost Marshais Offices, plundered
stores hanged Or shot negroes, burned the
Colorew Orphan Asylum. smashed the win
dows of the Tribune old building and at
tempted 10 set II on fire, cut off the gas on
the streets that darkness might favor the
Saturnalla of crime. and fought the police
with bricks. payiug-stOnes, clubs, knives,
revoyers and guns The rioters were par
ticularly bitter against the negroes whom
they believed to have been the cause OF the
war, aud whom thoy hanged D. the lamp
posts or shot down like dOgs while fleeing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
pEArH LuRKEp N a FROG.
Three Persons Killed and Several
Badly Injured

Badly Injured
PITTsBCRG, Feb "a Meadville Pa }
dispatch says: Express train No. s, on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad,
was thrown from the track by broken
frog while passing Steamburg station,
y Y, early this morning The engine and
fist two cars passed over in safety, but the
third coach left the rails and dashed into the
caboose u freight train lying on the side
track. The following Il a llst Of the killed:
Miss HATTIE ABBOTT, aged Il, Sheffield,
H., passenger en- route 70 Boston, In
company with Mr.. Cyra and Miss Bessie
Battey
GEORGE ELLIS. Of Meadville Pa, con-
ductOr II the freight train.
JAMES DEAN, Of Meadville, brakeman OF
the freight train
THE INJURED.
The injured are:
Mrs CYRA BATTEY. Of Sheffield, H.,
left shoulder and body bruised, no bones
broken; will probably recover
Mss BESSIE BATTEY, Of Sheffield, right
arm cut and bruised, no bones broken
nothing serious
GEORGE kINBALL, a passenger en- route
. from the West to Bradford, Pa. slight con-
cuss!on Of the brain and left side bruised ;
resting comfortably.
" LILLIAN MCN Eli, an electrical engineer,
COvingtOn, KY, broken rib and slight
bruises; nothing serious.
HENRY SCHAKFFKR, Of Meadville, a
brakeman Of the freight train, scalp wound
with conclusion Of the brain; will probably
recover.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Two or three other passengers sustained
slight bruises, but continued their journey
Doctors were brought from Randolph and
Salamanca, who made the injured ones as
comfortable as possible A track inspector
had passed over it twice dueing the two
hours Immediately preceding the accident,
the last time about five minutes before, and
found the switch and frog all right
The only possible conclusion is
that the frog must have been broken by
the engine or baggage car in passing over
1t, as old trainmen on the engine and bag
gage car no. ICED no lar whatever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
BAD MEN ON BOTH SIDES.
Gov. Buckner Declines to Give Up
the Hatfelds.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. "a special
from Frankfort, KY, says: Gov. Buck
ner today gave his answer to Mr.. Mahan,
special agent of the Governor of West Vir-
ginia, in the matter of the demand made
upon him by the State of West Virginia for
the surrender of the members OF the Hat
field gang, now in Jail at Pkesville, KY,
from West Virginia. Gov. BuckneTr
says in effect that he has no warrant to sur
render these prisoners. 1t is a matter for
the courts and the courts alone to decide,
and the friends of the prisoners will have TO
depend upon writ Of habeas corpus, Mr.
Mahan Will report to Gov. Wilson and pro-
ceedings will probably be begun
at once in the cases before
Judge Rice, Criminal Judge of
that city. Mr. Mahan was the agent sent
by Gov. Wilson to investigate the condition
and causes of the McCoy-Hatfield war and
he reported that no troops would be neces-
sary to quell the disturbance.
At that time troops were on their
way to the scene OF hostilities
and they were stopped at Parkersburg.
Mr.. Mahan thinks there are some very bad
men on both sides, and that they ought to
be punished by their respective States, but
he is disposed to take with a good deal of
allowance the statement of the other side
as TO its part in the feudn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
OFF ON A SIX DAYS TRAMP.
The International Walking Match Be-
gun at New York

New YORK, Feb 5-The great inter
national six days walking match began in
Madison Square Garden here tonight in the
prensence of fully 5000 spectators. Cam
pana, otherwise "Old Sport" was the first
to come to the starting point at Il 80 o'clock.
Hart followed imm diately and then came
the others in a bunch. The start, good.one,
was made at exactly midnight There was
a good deal of betting and two or three
book-makers were plying their trade, but
not openly. The favorites were: Cart
wright, ConnOrs, Sinclair, Hart and
Hughes, in the order named. A good many,
however, pinned their faith on Ranhofer,
of New York, an ex-champion walker.
The first away was Field Cox followed
aud then came Hughes, Cartwright, Albert,
Panchat, Herty, Guerrer, Hodies, un-
known, Hart, Sinclair, Elson, Hales, Heg-
gleman, STokel. Curran, Dillon, Csmpana,
lilly, Callahan, Ranhofer, Mclaughlin,
Selin, Paul, Dufrane, Keeshone, Kalt,
Koran, Hoag, johnson, Hoagland, New
hart, Day, Burrill, Pettila, Deirica, Turkey,
Swenk Richards, Taylor, Munson, Stolish,
Thomas, Stout, Vint, Sullivan, Bird and
Corners, who brought up in the rear, max
ing forty Eight all told
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Gambler Chat.

GAMBLER, FLA, Feb. 4-The long con-
tinued dry weather is beginning to injure
early vegetables
Forest fires have been raging in this wi
cinity, burning fences and doing a great
deal other damage.
w. n. Dickinson, Of Tarpon Springs, and
Miss Penelope Davis of this place. were
married at the Presbyt rian church Friday
evening, Rev. c. W. Marrill officiating
The beautiful and impressive ceremony Of
the Episcopal church was used The happy
couple left on the Up. IN. train for their
future home at Tarpon Springs
Over 81, 900 worth of orange and other
fruit trees have been purchased the past
week for this place. About forty or fifty
acres of orange grove will be planted at
once. The beautiful young groves here
show this section TO be we'll adapted to
orange culture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Killed Ev q Georgian

SHREVEPORT. La, Feb 5.-W. c. F.
Farmer, commercial traveller from ST
Louis, was shot and killed last night in
Wcbel'S saloon, under the City Hotel. by
Charles Parker, young man from Georgia.
Farmer, Parker, a man named Pierson and
others had been playing cards, when some
difficulty arose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Protect Your Panar.

A neat bronzed Letter Drop" will be
put in the door of any subscriber to the
MORNING News at the nominal price of Soc.
This will prevent the paper from being lost
or stolen. and the same time serve as a letter
box. Subscribers wishing to have the
Letter Drop" put in can have it done by
giving notice at the business, Office and pay
ing the above named amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
close on Carpenter,s Heels.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 5.-Sheriff
Holland is now in hopes Of securing Carper-
ter IN few days. Yesterday he received a
telegram from the City Mars0al of Davtona
asking him if he would come down provide
Carpenter was arrested by Monday noon.
The Sheriff is in no condition to travel, vet.
he says, he will take delight in carrying
Carpenter to New York at his own expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
A BLAZE AT ST. LOUIS.
Demosthenian Debaters.

the Demosthenian Society of the Uniyer-
sity of Georgia yesterday, the following
young men were elected spring debaters
Tom Sheffield, of jefferson, Mr.. Arkwright,
of Savannah Lamar Ross, OF Mississippi /:
s. H. Sheffield, of Quitman, and Albert
Harper of Rome. This is a fine lot of de
baters, and they will fill their places with
honor to themselves and to their society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
The Steamer Ruby to be Soda Fe-
male College on the Tapis.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 5.-Judge Smith
rendered his decision yesterday in the Ruby
case, which was argued last week. Ed.
Peabody is appointed receiver and will sell
the boat on Feb. 81
Columbus will have a female college
Prof. j. Harris Chappell, now in charge of
the Girls Seminary, will erect a handsome
building which will accommodate 200 young
ladies'
Some time ago the citizens of Brownsville
held mass meeting, and committee was
appointed To arrange for street lights. An
other meeting was held last night and de-
cided on using the electric light Five
lamps will be required now and a commit
tee was Amounted To locate them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
5000 Ocean Steamship Co.'S Is guaranteed.
$500 Central railroad per cent. certificate of
Indebtedness
5000 Georgia gold Is, October, 30.
5000 Georgia currency 6s, January, SO.
q shares Southwestern railroad stock.
50 shares Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany stock.
5000 Americas, Preston and Lumphn first
mortgage IS
. shares Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock.
16 Shares Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
etc, etc THEODORE GORDON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
BEANS b. BETS,

Immense stock of Cleaveland's Improved Val
entine Beans Early Valentine, Mohawk and
Wax Beans. Also full supply of Beet, To-
mato, Cucumber Squash, Egg Plant and other
seasOnable Seed, at prices lower than any other
house in the city. Warranted fresh and true to
name, at KIEFFER'S
Drug, Paint and Seed House. Corner West
Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
James H. Campbell Dead

MACON, GA, Feb 5--James H. Camp
bell. proprietor of the Macon Teiegraph.
and one Of Macon's leading citizens, died
to-day OF Bright's disease.