davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
Uncle Sam.

Late Wednesday evening Superin-
tendent Harding received from the
mill a very handsome retort, partial
result Of operations under the new and
promising dispensation. 1t is valued at
$500 and swells to that extent the
bullion shipment to New York to-day.
1t should be remembered that work at
the Sam now is, and for some time will
be, confined to opening the mine, and
that not only is no special effort made
to secure a large mill output, but the
mill is operated only as developing and,
largely, dead work may demand. At
present thirty stamps are dropping. but
the cleanup referred to represents the
result of work of about twenty stamps
for sixteen days, only, running on the
output of the mine, including much
waste. Everything passes through the
mill. The possibilities not to say prob
abilities of this magnificent enterprise
therefore, with the ore body accessible
to an extent insurlng continuous work
of the sixty stamps, the capacity of the
mill, can scarcely be estimated. The
ore milled came from the 240 level and
the winze as it extended beyond, and,
as the cleanup, which by the way, was
only partial, shows, was of excellent
quality. Considerable dead work must
be done before the remaining thirty
stamps are released, albeit Mr.. Harding
hopes to add ten to the operating force
in very few days. The plant of the
Uncle Sam is the best of its size in the
Hills. In fact none better is found any
where. 1t consists of 60 stamp mill.
formerly the Esmeralda Magnificent
hosting works, originally purchased for
the King Solomon, and Cornish pump
than which better never was made
The mine, a paying property from the
outset, even under very adverse circum-
stances, could not better demonstrate its
value than as above recited, nor could
the management attest its efficiency
more forcefully than it has in evolving
from utter chaos an enterprise of such |
splendid achievement and brilliant
promise. The Uncle Sam is perma-
nent producer, and another glory to the
Hills,-Deadwood Times, H.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
Hill City.

Considerable activity is reported at
Hill City, where there is at presen en-
ployed by the Harney Peak Tin COM
pany, on their various mining proper
ties, number of men, which is various
ly estimated at from sixty to one hun
dred, which number, whatever it may
be, will doubtless be materially increas-
ed upon the arrival ofmining machinery
said to be now EN- route to that place.
The outlook for extensive operations at
that promising camp are certainly very
flattering, and the old pioneers, who
have clung with such unparalleled tenaci-
ty to that hitherto lifeless, and seemingly
hopeless camp, are to be congratulated
upon their good fortune in nursing their
faith in a locality which is thus far
receiving the earliest, and most marked
attention given by the Harvey Peak
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25

A report is in circulation that the
Portland Mining company is negotiating
with syndicate of Scotchmen who own
a process for the reduction of low and
medium grade, and refractory ores such
as the Portland properties produce, to
place machinery upon or near their
property for the reduction of their ores.
1t is further reported that the twenty
tons Of ore recently shipped from their
property to Boston as was said, was
really sent to Denver to be thoroughly
tested in works Of the character above
mentioned, when if the process success
fully treats the ores, the Portland will
close the deal with the Scotchmen.-
Deadwood Times, 90
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
Co-Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
doing business at Caster City, D. r., under the
firm name and style of Booth & Webster, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
to said firm may be paid to either Of the under
signed. Ali books and accounts Of said firm
remain in the hands Of Daniel W. Webster at
his place of business in Custer City, ID. II.
Witness our hands at Custer City, in Custer
County Dakota this Sixteenth dav of March,
A. d. 1889.
STEPHEN NJ. BOOTH.
DANIEL w. WEBSTER
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
Four Mile.

Our facilities for obtaining informa-
ton relative to mining operations at
-Four Mile, are not as perfect as might
be desired, consequently we can, this
week. only furnish report based upon
what we have been able TO gather from
Thomas, Richard and Henry, who aver
that Mr.. Moss is well pleased with his
venture, SO far, at that place, that he is
enIarging the capacity, and otherwise
improving the mill and is now engaged
in erecting a new boarding house, all Of
which, including Mr.. Moss close and
persistent attention to the details Of his
business, would seemingly justify the
conclusion that there was more or less
milk in the Four Mile cocoa nut, and
that it was a well settled conclusion on
his part, TO eventually get some of it out,
an intention we do not hesitate TO pro-
nounce highly laudable, and in the
prosecution of which we earnestly hope
he may be eminently successful.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
The Election.

a report of the constitutional election,
given in our issue of last week, did not
include the precincts of Hermosa,
Graham and Cheyenne River, which
were not reported when we went to
press. No election was held at Chey-
enne River. At Hermosa 81 votes were
cast as follows
McGil,ycuddy 81, Parker 35, Wood 80,
Booth 26. For constitution 81; against .
AT Graham ii votes were cast as fol-
lows McGillycuddy ii, Parker a.
Wood 90, Booth 90. For constitution
l3; against /.
The total vote cast in the county as
shown by the official returns is 522, as
follows.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
y. w. w III BSTER.
Successor to Booth & Wcbster)
DIEALEF-IN
MERCHANDISE
Custer City, Dakota.

Approaching the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended, continuance of the same is
solicited. Having fully realized the benefits
derived from the cash security and barter plan
in business, by which we haye been enabled to
furnish choice goods at low prices and small
profits with mutual satisfaction to buver and
seller the same course will be adhered to in the
future, with kindly feelings and friendship TO.
wards all.
ID. w. WEBSTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
The SLAYER Cha aged His Mind,
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The union forces quickly secured foot
hold il the south in tie first year of the
war; Ne o leans. Port r ,yal AMI other
points were eized upon and made the ba eS
o. operations against the enemy. One day,
Iii 1864, a union officer passed a maA il tue
streets of Beaufort. T ,e officer tur cd.
walked hack aAd glanced sharply at the
other. The ma hal tlat peculiar gliding
gait i1de le bus marking the south
er or from tine va kee.
'Wnen did you come in!" demanded the
office
Yesterday"
where is your pass?'
IN lry pas :"
Report 10 the provost marshal at once. ~
Tue officers had become S trained and
sharpe Cd tnat oney cpuid Diet ct the pres
ence of an unau rizad stral ger in the
town within tweItyf ur h urs of his
ar ival. Before The provost marshal the
argested South Carolina was sternly inter-
rog tel;
breast of It. came over from the other
sde."
"A spy, eh." dema .ded the provost mar
shall nercely,
"Ol, NJ, 4ot spv. am darnei ii ed of
this war, d jess came aw1y. That's
all"
TIE provost became satisf d of the truth
of his statemen and gave ain permission
to remain ia Bea Il TT. Tne Office who had
arrested Q IA came to know him We V
We !. Hi name was Talb I'd a he d
been a save trader He was an origi IA
character, and C instantly 81 rrisel the
nortuerner by his opi ions, often at marked
var ance it'll his former bushes
"1Hj. Thompson" said he one dav as he
was white ashing the maio.' 5 fence, do
yon KIN )w that every tims | see a negro at
worl feel ort Of hurs9 feel as tn ugh he
wasa'C ma le so work. | was up in New
York &c. and I saw one of the Eve
Italian dag ,es with lot of canaries, wa y,
he made 10 pull ittls cyart around oh !
table and e o cannons d pistols. | j-A'
wanted TO kill that bio ,dy dago ri INT
the SPOT. The II clnaries weren'G made J
work. They were jess int ded to $ on a
ush and 81 2. Thnt's the nature. Now,
it is..'t the nature Of darby wo any,
m IRE an a canary or butterfly to work
What would you { ink Of ma who W u
try to harness up a butterfly? Ye, we've
gone and stolen these poor lack folk from
their native coultry, brought q n over
hea ,, a put hoes in their hands. by -!
A , ii they don't work, we hauls 'em 10
a icks . to make 'em work. All ma
ture intended for darky to d is to lay on
his back der banana tree all day, aud
when l. got hungry jes' reach up an' git a
bLnana."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
FnNERAL INVITATIONS


HEIDr.-Th re ativ = and RE DIS Of Mr.. and
Mr.. WILLIAM IDr are respect lily invit-d "a
attend the funeral Of the after from the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. F. a. Joa-s corner Stone and
NJ Mt merry streets. at 10 O'Clock THIS
MORNING.
WENZ--The frienis and acquaintance OF
HENRY II. VIM John Meyer and J. H Ehlers
are specially invited TO attend the fune' al I
the former fr m Odd Fellows ha l.0v Trinity
church SUNDAY sc DOL room. at 4:3O O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
MONEHAN.-The frie ds and acquaintance
OF JOIN HENRY MoNE4AS and Mrs Ell None
ha are RESI- ectfully invited to attend The
funeral Of the former from the resid nee of tne
lattgr No. B, letter E Broughton, THIS AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock.
HERNANDEZ-The friends and acquaint-
ance OF Mr.. and hrs. J. J. Herman }ez are
invited to attend the funeral Of their infant son
from the Catholic Gained at $3.50 o'clock
THIS Thur day ATE NOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
"A ZIG CATCH IN MUrUALS.
A Ticket sold on Philander Pays the
Holder $3.50.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Rain came down
at interva S at the Gravesend race course
to-day, and tie track il consequence was
very heavy. No wit standing his the
attendance was good and the raci & exce.-
lent The favorites had hard time of it,
and the outsider, won e. bulk of the
events The winner of the opening event.
Phlla der, was SO it'll thought Of, that but
one ticket was sold on him in the nutuals.
which IVA d $60S, and $51 for placr.
FIRST RACE sweepstakes for 3-year-olds;
one mile. PuiIander won, with Cartoon second
and Stu ygar I rd. Tine IL u
SECOND .RAcE--Handicap for all ages; mile
and sixteenth. CastaSay won, with Dablo
seco I'd and Little Minch third. Time IS
THIRD Sweepstakes for 2-y 4lr-olds;
six furongs. Gregory won, wi h Tli4la Blsck-
burn second and June Day third Time 1851
FOURTH RACE-SweepstaSes; all ages: mile
and a fHlong. Cortez won, with Princess
Bowling secon and MACBETH third Time 2:OI38
FIFTH RACE-Selin2; for 2-year-olds; five
furlon Is. Civ Service won, with King William
second and Mamie B. third. Time l:02l5
Sixth RACE--iIeavy- weight handicap: all
ages; six furllu :. Eola won, WITH Young
Duke second and Jennie Mcfarland third. Time
1:i734
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
ON TIE DIAMOND.

Results OF t1s 81 n, 8sswssa the
J)Iltry's Lstlls "s1ns
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Blse bal games
we're pla yei to-day with tho following re-
suits:
vt Ka7s0s City
E 4, nosi City. Il 90
Base hits: Kansas City 6, st. Lous II FIR.
r rs; Ka sas ity 4, St Louis /. Batteries
Co way an Hoover, King and Boyle.
S Saiti m lo4s :.... G IL IL
5ase t.: Columbus 9, Baltimore g. Errors:
ami O'Connor, Cunningham and Quinn.
AT Y lcago-
indianapolis .......4 0 s ? 0 Q Cd
Base nj =: c cago 6. Indi nap lis Is. Errors
Chicago 8 Indianapolis / Batteries: Hutchin.
SOD aud Farrell, Getzeln and Buckley.
AT BoSvou-
Boston; ;........ ...-...0 0 0 G. 8
Pqliladelphia. 20 G. o O-l
r1r: Boston 2, Philaielp ia Batteries:
Clarks n aud annett, Gleason and Clements
AT iade.pha-
Athletic ,........ ~ oil
Base hits: AT lie ic II. Broo lyn Q. trro ::
At letc 3 Brooklyn 3. Batteries: Nc lahon
ami Robinson; Cara .ers, Terry ami CT lrx.
ia ne Gale al nu OF the seveuJl inning
on account of Jar ness.
At ~ ASH gton-First gane-GOin iog)
W ashingtoa 80 0 o O. 1
New York 80 . o o 0 a
Base hits: washin ,ton 4, New York Q. Err.
rors: Washi 1gton 2, New York s. Batteries:
q. Ke 'fe and Dial Keee and Ewiug
(>ec ii gAlne- * ,g ark leSs)-
Washington. ................0 3 0 O. 4
New YORK =. ....--.....3 0 , Ito
Base hts: Washington l. New YORK Z. Er.
rors: Wash ngto 4. New York s. Batteries.
Kroci and Ri IDLE, Crane aud Murphy.
AT burg tLrst s m -
P Pi.tsS1arg ".''.."5a Is
Base hit: Pitt4b rg TO- Cleveland 6. Errors:
PiJtsburS 4, Cl veland 3. Batteries: Calvin and
Carroll, Ba iely ald Zimmer.
fr'rond game
Pittsburg. ........1 0 % e O. 4
Cleveland ........ Il 0 0 0 0 I 0 o. .
Base hits: Pittsburgh Clevellnd g. Errors.
Pittsburg l., Cleveland g. Batteries: Sowders
and Carroll Bat n and SutcIlrfe
Il l. uI,v4Le-
Louisville. .......0 0 0 0 2 o o l. 3
Cincinnati. 40 0 / 0 0 / 0 ? 4
Base hits: Louisville 9, Cincinnati TO- Errors:
Lol vii g. Cincinnati I. Batteries: McDer-
mott ahd Ryan, DuryeA All Kee Ian.
There is "A kind of liver trouble tn can
not be cured by the use Of Smiths Bile
Beans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
READ me FOLLOWING 0EKTiFTC7T7TT3;--
AuGusr 81. 1874

=. ;, - AUGUST 81, 1874.
DEAR SIR must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon rs,
and had g tried other remedies for a ,eranged
liver, gave your LIVER Corrector a trial, and
experienced great relief | am in m OF year
am my resp ration is amazing to myself. |
feel IN some respects as if | was about to be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
ben faction, an with fervent prayer for soir
temporal an eter al welfare, / subscribe my
self, yours, much obliged, LovIcK PIERCE
The venerable Lo,ick Pierce was tie father Of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known, having
laoored as Meth dist divine in Georgia for
upa ard OF sixty-aine yeas
recommended by pr min MT physicians and
AWARDED highest prize over como titors. Ask
for y In IRIS LIVER CORRECTOR, and take
no other Prepared by B +. ULAER, NJ. d.
pnar nacst, Savannah Ga Price 81 Der
DO tie. If you cannot obtain the Corr. ct r.
from your druggist, send your or Ter direct, and
It viii Do forwarded by express freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
GEOkoIA's UNIV ARsIIY.
Meeting of the new Board Of Di'
reccors at athens.

ATHENS, GA, Sen. 1s.-In accordance
with tie article rescribed in the Howe
bill, the new bOari If trustees of the Uni
versty of Georgia met to-day at noon in
the college lib airy. All the me bers ere
pr sent except Gen. A. r. LaVtnn If Sa-
vannah a d Jud e Y. T. Iutchi Of Law
re c5ville. Hon. j. J. Ores am of Maco
was elected chai M d Maj. Lamar
Co of Athe secretary. The meeting
was held wi closed ors, but i is known
that only routine usiness Yves transacted
at both sessions. The board Adjourned at
o'cl OK to meet again the CITY IN June.
Most of the members left for A lan.a to
present he claim OF the college before the
legislature to- morrow.
The university opened to-day with $50
stude ITS, an Incre Sc OF fifty over last
year. a member of tho faculty sa to-day
that the attendance ta.s term woull reach
$50 more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
MEETING AF He Pilots.

The Navigation of Men-o-War to be
Brou yht Up.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept H.-Capt. Alex
ander d. Fergu on has been appointed a
delegate from tie sta-e It large to the meet
ing of the Amer can Pilots Association to
be held at Was ington, commencing on
Sept q. One of the objects of the co VEN
ii " i'll be, it is said, t orga re effor
TO have Secretary Tracy rescind the order
is ued whe Secreta Hunt was at the
heal Of the navy de Jart nent constrain ng
m n nder of American war vessels TO
pilot their owl ships into United States
narbors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
SHOT BY AN lNraUDnR.
A Rurlede IL Man Ailled by Negro
W rsered way.

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. lS-At o'clock
this moriing neg o name job Egan ap.
peared MIR. Frambrough's yard ia Rut-
ledge. he was suspicious charac err and
was ordered to leave it, Instea of leaviny
the negro bega to di pute ana at The same
time ev lisu' ana fred. / be bail TOOK
eft ct IN Mr.. anbr"u sh's b. els and re-
suited in hl deaf befOr doct n coul a =
rive. The negro fl d, but every effort 10
catch hi is being made. Bloodhounds
have been telegrapned for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
TWO N. GRO IS KILLED.
Gamblers Who Had Been Refused the
RiDht to l lay rha M,rd arars.

Right to lay the Wanderers.
JASPER, FLA, Sept 1S.--La,t mig 1t three
negro gamblers, William Oltes, Thomas
boarding car Of the G.. S. d
F. railway about two miles from this
place and wanted to gamble Being in
formed by the ha d that it was against the
rules, they left, aid shorty two of them
Fl ed into the car with Winchester rife
a a shotgun, Insta lily XII ling one aid
woundi e three of the occupants, one Of
whom has since died. Oates has been cap
tn ed. The otter two escaped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.
wesleyan Female COLLEGE,

MACON, GA.
EIFTY-SECoND ANNUAL SESSION begins
OcVo er n, ~ Unsurpassed for health
safety comfort, and advantages in Literatnra
MUSIC and Art Special rates to clubs.
AduFeSS W. G.. BASS Pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

The session of tie Senate was on the
motion to rec nsi er the &C ion of yesterday
agreeing e. Z commit e's a I've Sc report
on the Gibbs bll to abolished the ak n
emierant agents. There was long d =
cusslon, but tina ly on vote the motion
was los Mr. dlb gn n, IS On yes e,day
casting the dyci ing vote.
In executive session g Se7ate nfi~med
the appointment 4 Greer Hi eS a, iui "a
of the county court of Laurens county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
NOT UP ON OK EN-.
What Delayed a Decision in Justice
An6reS' Court.

what Delayed Decision IN justice
@nore5' Court.
The disputed OK case reported in yester-
days MORNING NEWS coupled ate =
ton f Jus ics En- res from 4 to 7 u'ciuck
yeste dav afternoon. an when the a GU
me closed the juStic announ Q tat he
would reserve lis decision I'm il noon TO-
dav, as hi mind is noI clear about the value
Of the OK.
]. G. Cohen, who took the OK from Wash
Golden on a po sesSory war; a 1t in Justice
she. tails C ,urC two months ag made ati-
dtvi tina the OK was of the value of So,
but in his sworn statement vest rdaJ he
said it wa not worth more n sos.
Golden fixes the value at $50, and as the
value of the animal enters to he case,
also the hire that COLLEEN claim, during
the detention of tie animal by Cohen, the
justice concluded to take little time to
decide tie sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
WATER sPoUrs OFF ST. s1MoN,s
Fears hat Four Men rom Brunswick
We're Caught.

" q Q NaUB III.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. lS.-About g
o'cl ok tnis terno a water spout flrme
just off S. Simon's la I'd, d Travelled a.
ter ific speed Lorthwestward until it was
lost sight of, whe it was gu ckly folowe /
by one but lit smaller. The mage d one
by these spouts has not vet been asce tanned
but it is fea Ell that several yes e S we're
caught, am ng EN- two sail boat ecu led
by Charles ana Ol'ie BostHick ,and Bert Laue
and Andrew Mason of Bru swick. Who
were bound for The Florida coast. nme-
diatelv following { sp Is came a
deluging raia sto m which asted an h ur.
doing considerable damage to island roper
tv, bus coca ming n lOss of life. It IS
fea ed that had news will yet be h, arI fro
the ST lrm, which ragged fJr an holr, finally
going in nor invest direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

Results OF t1s 4tn, 8sswssn the
J)I1try'5 IstIls "eana
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-B Use bal games
we're pla yed to-day with tho following re-
suits:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

de wa tel all tIe poor girls of Georgia
given an opportunity to equip themseii e
for tuis ami other work. Inc M 4nber.
talk of big a preparation. Why, one
fourth OF one mill taxation would give 800.
000 1t will NV he 50 cents for every ma
who is worth $4,000 He thong 1t even tn
gentleman tr III eriAetEer ould give TINS
Eooch l. he p the g rls Georgia.
The ommit ee rose wIthou Fl lal action.
but it is C. ar hat the Georgia legislature
is not quite ripe for tue IN asure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
In Aid OF :rnhans.

A pleasant entertainment for the benefit
of the orphans OF the Catholic Home was
given at Yonge's hall last night. The hall
was crowded in every part, and the pro-
gramme was an INTEREST," lg and varied one,
colslsti &c of music, recitatio is and a prize
dra ling. Tnc singing of Miss Ma nie
Nolan was espec ally admired A ha ID
some sum was uetted r the orphans, and
auch cred. is due 20 Mss Kelly for her in
defaigab.e labors in getting up the enter
tainnent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Pleas nts Ell Out.

1t is reported that Dow of Atlanta is to
be appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue under Walter Johnson. L. NJ.
Peasants b d his ne lrt on thes place, ard
had reco nme datiOns from m st of the
marty leaders, but the rec rds of the U ted
Sta es courts appear to have been too niue
fo Peasants, a I'd Dow. it is claimed, will be
a poi ted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Cotton Ia ginx Hard - aet.

GRIFFIN, GA, Sept 1S--The supply of
cotton bagging is about ex aa,ted a d tie
alliance farmers are 70 ced TO buy jute or
soHer or at DELAY. In his sect on, how
eve II can b. lrnthfuil sail at { q ALI
q &c men ar standing llran to their prone
ises to use only Cotton baggiAg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
n SUHLEf' G. ". HAUL
HEY e. HAUPT,
General Insurance Agents,
1G6 BRYAN STREET,


ZIG BRYAN STREET,
Representing the folio wing old reliable com
panies: Like, Fire, Marine and Accident
insurance:
Old reliable Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia Pa Purely mutual
Largest dividend ill ty and no discri nination.
GeorSia Ho ne Fire Insurance Company, of
G Jlu nbns, Ga. Reliable home company.
Capital and assets, S750,00O.
GlrId Fire and Marine insurance Company,
of Phila lie. phia. Pa Good st .ong and reliabl
American Mutual Accident Association, of
Ms Will, Tenn. The best and chea pest insur
ance to be mad. Indemnihes the insured for 200
weeks in case of injury.
We solicit a share of the patronage of our
friends and the pubic generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
SAM JoNE5 ov4AWoaKzD.
He Must Rest fer everal Weeks OF
He VIII Die

ROME, GA. Sept. lS.-It has been re-
ported here that R'v. Sam Jones could not
live twelve months and hi friends have
been alar led. D.. j. B. S Holmes, presi-
de of the &c rgia Medical As ociatio
was called in co lsultation on Sunday last
and made an elaminati IN. He rep, ros the
noted evan selist as much overwo 'ked, and
lrt cted him to Ia several eek es He
SyS taa, after this ne thinks Mr.. Jones
health VIII restored. DR.. il ii ues is an
authority and his opinion viii have much
weight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Judge-You are a r. eholderl

Prospective Juryman-Y $, sir.
Judge Married or 81 igel
Prospective Juryman- Married three
yea agD last month.
JudSe-Have you formed or expressed
any opinions
Prospective Juryman-N It for three
years psst.-Terre Haate Express.