davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Some of the granger celebrate Flora's
night, at this season Of the year by hay
ing the programme for the grange meet
ing placed under charge of their lady
officer, while the hall is decorated with
flowers, and the readings and discussion
pertain TO their culture and associations.
1t is an excellent plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

An old subscriber to the weekly St
John Telegraph. writing to spologize for
some delay ia remitting, says. Money
Is scare, and, IL the same gang keeps at
the head Of the dou,lnion, will be scareer.
They have driven all my i've boys ous
Of the country TO Uncle Sans territory.
sad ! am there half the year 10 get a
living and pay taxes Mr.. Mills Of
Texas would probably decide it proper
for the United States to establish free
trade ~ an aes Of charity TO those Csn-
adams suffering from hard times and as
= relief to Maine farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25
Daily Etaafhsf 5uuraal
noxaAY, AUGUST Is. 1880.

Cards Of thanks And resolutions Of rs,pse,
viii be charged At the rate of ten cent? liz
All advertising announcements Of entcY,.i,
ncnts whose object is he rAisinx Of uopev
vii be charged at the rate Of stecn cents
hnc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Mr.. Howard owen is gaining quite
reputation SIS n pedestrian. for one GU, of
the ranks of the professionals lie very
often walks for exercise from his cottage
OF the shores of Cohbostccontcc Lake to
his hcme in this city, distance Of FIVE
mi!es. in 81 hour and halt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

MIR. Roher. Packard has purchased the
stone in the old pier, there being consider
able that is suitable for buildiug purposes,
anl has erected II derrick and hoisiiag en-
ginc on the wharf Immediately below the
bridge where he will land the stone for
convenience Of transT by team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

The farmer. in tbi, section are npprchel-
ling considerable damaga 70 ihoir fall cropi
this year from early ftos's that are liable 20
visit Ibis sccii1n. The coo riyb;s % the
past week seem to foreteil shat an early fall
placed in the ground uali lasr tbs ,p,i g
the fall harvest can not be rra;cl for some
,ime. The farmers W! havc crops IN the
loF laud- are taking rec buttons by cog'r.
Ing some Of The plsuti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25
Yours sincerely,

Cousin Bess - will answer one of III,
questions YOU asked "a long time ago. !
think it is the Pigeon Hawk that catches
the chickens. will send story "a ia
ble) that | read in a little paper called
1.-The School World"
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

seaaters-. " 4. liDsg Psfi'sHd
=. r. Haiieft. Jf.. yfe@ySft
feahdsr A Poor -shagp-
tdeafd Hsssss. freFiss
sherls- isssaeY - ran, For and.
GegisfSr III Dsea4 -yasas r. fisesnpSssn, Ne~
ssiDuenstsf-
f1asty fsfsrssU. ffabk W EabtassAs Portland
fs,ssofg yysos,fgsy- .IaHaes II Neft. = ~sitrock
fsss4fy Tosssafssieser f.gIfFidgE Lord, inainans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25
And now the fairs

Farmers are now commencing their
fall blowing and il is the best season of
the year in which to do up this work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Next Friday the Wiwurns VIII make an
excursion from Bath 10 Augusta AID To
gus. The txcursionist, will have an op.
po:tunity, says the Bath Times, to enjoy
ride on the electric railroad from Gardiner
to Augusta md Togus. The fare has been
plac, at s.; cents from Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

For some time pIs! the Edwards Com
pany have bad n crew At work bull ~
r staining val east Of their mil to keep the
river bank from being washed array.
is being built Of yplt stone taken from :bs
compabys ledge about mile and bslf
away. IL rresgu's 10 the river smooth,
vertical face thirty to forty feet high ant i
is about twelve feet tb * at the base inl
FIVE a. the top. when II 4. comple:, 4 aid
the space in the resr is flied with earth, The
surroundings 10 that direction viii present
Il very finished appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Nh Geo. Doughty has his crew ii work
ezre waiting for the foundations OF he walls
Of his r,w block. They Irc going down
ten or twelve feet below The surface and
the EDITIONS OF the walls viii he abou,
ci}h; feet ,hick. Nj. DtvghtJ' s block is
70 b. six ft9rcs on The front IN eight on
rear 11d such solid and extcssltc fOuBja-
tioas as is being iii will be requisite /,
sustain srch heavy structure,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

School cl ildren are using more and more
lead per els every year, bccaU'c # The
general utcof wiring pads The Cll roly
'lt:c Is disspptaring aud jts lace IL being
nk ~ tie pais. Thee pods can be
gu;cla' cd all the WY from cen, apiece
up, and tLo.e hat few yetrs ago sold flr
% cents each row bring BIT, u lime. They
are noisless and much ~ re conyerieni than
,lstcs. ind we believe tie tine is cOmrg
when states viii be entirely ,aboocd in the
schools, except for The very oang children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

scratching alorg the bottom ard SIDES of
his boat All st once IL saw s3mettlng
cone clambeii7g over the bow Of the
craft which proved 10 be Il great Maltese
ca, splendii looking creature. Just
here the cat cams from. how fsr il swan
or how far It lloa,ed isnt known.
An exchange take, except on ID the state
nIent that he name of ,Jc 30 is shorter than
'h4t of the Wat-tVi'c msn who gies u1ies
the name of Al ior, OF tie g'ounl thst 10
is hut coat-actioa OF 4, Joseph, Jcsgphus
or Josi'h.
Maine farmers vii 70. be likely to con-
cur IN the opu'on of Fredericton farmer
that Psri' green put on to XII potato bugs
impa't' its colorHg TO The potatoes. and
tsat haGd picking is tie best remedy
The citizens Of Wet lsiddeford are up in
arns for the determination of wild ca.
that has several times been seen ard heard
ia that viciniy The men have resolved
to make nightly excursions until they sue
coed in killing the dangerous Intruder.
The Richmond Bee is busily st WORK re-
covering its cells for the deposit of the
good things that despite the recent singing
of It's wings it has continued 10 gather. The
first issue since the ERE Tia ugh small is
tasiily gotten up, and readable throughout.
Broth THOMPSON, in tlssing the account
# the fire which burned out tae Bees hive,
SAYS:
That's all"
''As the fellow sail when he ha1 tooth
pulled, 1t isn't much to talk a1ont. bit is
an almighty hard twist.
Mr. E. J. Hammond a. Winter Harbor.
has the tiniest little Shetland pony in the
eouairg. Il is two weeks Old and ia abolt
as large as lamb of that age.
A Washing on leter to Il New York pa
per says 4IE 1. understood at the Navy
Department that Past Assistant Engineer
Howell. of the cruiser Baltimore. admits
thss the recent collision h tween She BaIti-
more apd the DoiptiH at Bar Nsrher was
doe entirely - bis mistake IN running the
engine forward hen the signal xas given
to hack. He explsiGs bis mistake by say
ing that he uas in the stsrbos-.i engine
room ST the time, hen he sas accustomed
/, being in the Tort roon and Was conss-
qgsLtly puzxlci by the sgaal or the snnua-
cissor dial.
0ae % the eighteen boys who recently
deserted from the training ship ST Mary at
Southwest Earhor. Ian led in Rae&lan,l
where he made friends and was provided
/ with IA eaeV TO reach New York. The ships
bill of fsrc, if it Is as be says. IS not up to
I prison standard. While the boys do not
/ charge the officers with cruelty, they mem
I ton some instances of discipline which
~eGll seem to be rather severe: enc case
/ being thu; Of iFieiag bow up by the thumbs
AMI keeping him suspended so that his toes
could barely touch the deck. fer a space of
/ three hours. Such condi ion of things il
tree Is mt con iucive 10 manning the fine
ships to be aided To our nary, net with
! Yankee hogs at least
Is Bar Hsrbor cogrizant of the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Mr. Chss. Milliken, has fac lot Of
Sacotpeas that need only to BE- seen to be
sdniired. They have attained the height
Of nearly nix fcst and being stuck with
small bushes stand very erect, naking the
nppcarA,ce q . huge bouquet and are
completely covered with blossoms Of every
calor. Mira. Mllikch takes great pride Ia
having her flower garden look well md ~
nalA -m.cn-ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

Mr.. Shirley Stone of Saco died at the To-
sane Hospital, Thursday. lie bal been m
inmate Of that Invitation about two wears,
and hsd been e'adoaily failing during tina,
time He leaves two ,thcis aud u sister,
Charles and George Stone, and Mrs. Amos
r. Marstun of Saco. Ills remains were
take TO Saco. for intermen,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

A. this ia The only opportunity to hear Ilar.
iaNrs G.. hfAtNE "a this pampaisp thrrp should
81 great gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

The citizens Of West lsiddeford are up in
arns for the determination of a wild ca.
that has several times been seen ard heard
in that vioini.y The men have resolved
to make nightly excursions until they sue
coed in killing the dangerous Intruder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

will tell ron how 70 make scsrf as
given in ..Ifse Housewife Take cre
yar'i and quarter Of boiling eiata End
90 one end paint a bunch II red clover
and leaves. and on the other mfiss stai-
sizes with gold eenfers. Leave space Of
four inches on each end below the paint-
ing ard finish the edge with long white
silk tas>eis. Tie so that cSe end viii
be nearly half again A. long A. the other
This drape.i over one end of i wine eal-
ored plush sofa viii give tacst s,caaii-
fti effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-25

seaat0r Addison Aasita, Seseasfl".
sbcr,5-thsssa y. Chose. hiisheld
fisrk N fossfs Ftaak 4. Dreamer Wsidoboro.
fgunfy yff0rneg ORE u. GastBsr, " iidSboro,
gsgisisr n Frobate- Howard T. Uali, Damaris
GET a.
toDafg Ceassassioass- lorenzo u. Perkins.
NDpirbofp.
Eegisfero nj fjeeda--Jsmes u. NaTHey, Wiscas-et.
fosHfH 1eeaSsrer-~IsaRn q. Williamson Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


CHAPLIN.-The friends and acquaintance of
NJ. and Mrs W. T. Chaplin are respectfully in
vlted 70 attend the funeral OF their only
daughter, ADELE, from their residence. 15a
Gslnnett street. THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at 4 O'Clock
MALLOY.-The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Malloy and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y
Black are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral Of MR. THOMAS +. MAIIoY at St.
Patrick's Church at O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON.
SMALLWOOD.-The family, relatives aud
Irlenos OF JOSEPH SMALLwOoD, and OF Mr.. and
Mrs William G. Smallwood, and of Mr.. and
Mrs j. II Burnham, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former from his
residence. No 2l5 Anderson street, at 400
clock P. N. THIS DAY.
Albany, n. Y, papers please notice death Of
DIR. Joseph Smallwood.
PRENTISS.- Died, in Charleston, S. c.. of ty-
phoid fever Tuesday, March IS, ANNIE NJ, wife of
stephen Prentiss and daughter of the late VIM.
R; and Sarah Z. Waring. Her relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral at Laurel Grove Cemetery THURS
DAY at 2:30 O'Clock p. N.
Charleston and Atlanta papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
sFNsATIoNs ArAUGUsFA.
The Chief Of Police Nearly Eined-A
Woman Nearly Drowned.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March l9-John a. Wag-
ner, Jr., came here from Charleston. and
about a year ago married n daughter OF
Mr.. Fourcher, a gunsmith. To-day he was
drunk and was attempting 70 Kill his wife
and little baby, when CHEF Ct Police
TwiggS went to their rescue. As Chief
Twiggs entered the room Wagner fired At
him, but missed, and the two men cliacned.
Chief INiggs Was Overp1We7ed, and " agner
was clutching his throat with his left hand
and about 70 shoot him with the pistol in
his right, when the screams OF Mrs Wagner
attracted FIrman Sherlock, woo was paSs-
ing, and rushed il Just in time 10 save the
police officers life. Together they over
powered Wagner and took lin 10 jail.
a RAvIsHER ~ JAIL
Wesley Williams, a negro, was committed
TO jail tod " on a charge of criminal as
saalt committed on young negro girl
named Mary Holloway
Mrs. James Schweugsbier drove into the
canal to day, eDtangled lines causing her to
lose control Of her horse. Three members
Of the FIRE company No. 2, which Is near
b., saw the accident and hurried 10 her as
sistauce. Their prompt arrival saved her
from drowning, and she escaped with
thorough ducking ana pretty bad fright.
Eddie Davern, s years old, son of u. j.
Davern, was thrown from a buggy by
runaway horse to-day and had his arm
broken. The horse was seriously injured
by running broken shaft into his side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
a BUILDING COLLAPsEs.
Narrow Escape from Another Horrc
at Indianapolis.

Narrow Escape from Another Horror
at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 19-About l
o'clock this afternoon the east wall of the
Becker block, adjoining the burned Bowen
Merrill building, crashed down on sop of
the ruins of Monday evenings fire. For a
tine the widest rumors of disaster were
afioat. After full investigation it was
learned that but two men had been injured,
though many had narrow escapes. Those
injured were but Slightly hurt. ss
COLLAPSE OF THE BECKER BUILDING.
After the crash Mayor Sullivan inspected
the ruins and ordered that the front wall of
the Bowen-Merrill building bs torn down.
This was done, and half an hour later the
Becker building, narrow four-story
structure, occupied by a notion store, fell
down in heap. The flames broke out
again in the ruins, and up to 10 O'Clock to-
night have not been wholly extInguished,
though flood of water tas been poured into
the pile of wreckage.
OTHER BUILDINGS DANGEROUS.
There is, however, no fear of further loss
of life, though the three-stOry stone front
building occupied by George w. Sloan, a
druggist, is reported as unsafe, and there are
fears that the dry goods house Of II. z.
WATSON may also suceumb.
Under the ruins there is known to be the
body of a fireman. Henry Woodruff, who
was caught in Mondays collapse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
MIRAGE OHIO.
The Image OF a city on a Background
Of Cloudless Sly.

Of Cloudless SKY.
From The Philadelphia Times
ASHLAND, March Is. = A remarkable
instance of the atmospheric effac5 known as
mirage was witnessed here Yesterday. 1t
appeared about o'clock in the afternoon
in the western heavens, and was clear and
well defined picture of a city, with all its
buildings SO distinctly visible that their
different styles could be easily distinguished.
Owing to the great distance of the objects
thus reflected, however, the steeples of the
churches ana the walls of the houses were
slightly inclined. The Image was. of course
inverted, but was life sized, for the refec-
ton enormously maynifed the picture,
though leaving it exquisitely sharp, thus
causing it TO present a remarkably realistic
appearance Of a large and populous city
sus rended in the air, or falling through it,
for an amazing feature of the phenomenon
was that, while the city itself was 50 clearly
defined, there was no reflection whatever of
the ground on which it stood.
Though at an angle OF forty-fve degrees
on the arc of the heavens the phantom
appeared to be only few hundred yards
above the earth, ard the ignorant portion
of our population became much frightened
at its close proximity ard suffered frequent
panicS at as many alarms raised that the
city in the air was gradually approaching
ana would fall upon them. 1t con lnued,
however, at a uniform hight and dis
lance, and was visible for nearly three
quarters of an hour, during which time the
entire population of the town remained out
of doors to watc the beautiful and curious
spectacle. The day was clear and calm,
with cloudles5 sky, against which the
phantom seemed like water-color drawing
The air began at last TO grow hazy, and the
mirage faded gradually like rainbow
melting into the surrounding atmosphere,
or as bright image in a mirror is obscGred
! by being breathed upon softly.
Many claim that the city reflected was
Mansfield, thirty miles distant, aud y 'ofess
to nave recognized some of its buildings.
while Others are equally positive that it was
Sandusky, which is sixty-iive miles away,
and also nave Identified port, Of it, buJ
owing to the inversion IL Is difficult 70 say
which was the city reflected. the more
superstitious declare that it was vision of
the New Jerusalem sent as a rebJke to the
sinful and 10 cheer the saints, signifving
the approaching dissolution Of the earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
JOHN 2. PLuMMER FAILS.
Els Liabilities Estimated at $1,000
COOLEST of the Creditors.

Els Liabill ties Estim ated at $780,
COOLEST ofthe Creditors
NEW YORK, March l9-JohR F. Plum
mer, well-known republican politician
and dry goods merchant at No. 345 Broad
way. made an assignment to-day to Jsre-
Diah {. Murphy Only one preference is
made. that of 5000 to the law firm Of
Eyarts. Choate q Beaman. Mr.. Plunme r
also assigned individually to the same as
signee.
the dry goods trade was a good deal
startled when the failure was announced.
LIABILITIES or 81, 100000.
The amount Of the liabilities is stated to
be $1,000 600 What the assets are
no one seems to be able to tell.
Mr.. Murphy says that the assets will
De about the same amount nominally, but
what they will realize eau only be told
when the schedules are made out. The firm
Is composed CT John T. Plummer, Albert I.
Piummer ami William S. Darling, and did a
business Of over S5,O01,0O0 a year. The
hrln IS one of the largest commission houses
In the business and has been in existence
many years. 1t was originally Pomery q
Piumner and then J. F. Plummer ~ Co.
THE MILLS REPRESENTED.
Among the mills represented by the firm
are the New England, Hockanum, SPRING
Vile, Dawson and North Adams. The
Satinet mills are another branch Of the firm,
and it is said to be controlled by Messrs.
Plummer and Strong.
In the registers Office to-day mortgages
to members Of Mr.. Plunmer's family were
recorded by him to the extent of $4,000.
The mills mentioned and the Chemical and
Central National Banks airs said to be the
heaviest creditors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
Townsville TOPICS.
The City's Income-A Reunion Held
the Rockwell Family.

The City's Income-A Reunion Held by
the Rockwell Family.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, March 19.-The in
come of the city of Townsville from Jan.
IA. 1889, to March 1, 1890, was SIS, 1875 II,
of which $751; 900 was for bonds sold. OF this
sum S6,136 81 was paid for salaries
s4,204 63 on streets, and 81, 037 IS as ex-
penses of the chain-gang. Paradise Park
was also paid for in the bonds, and the cost
was S13,0S4 05. The city has greatly ex-
tended Its sewerage, water, light, and sani-
tary systems, and still greater improve
ments are mapped out for the coming year.
The Rockwell family Of this city have
just had reunion. Mrs E. p. Grower,
daughter, came up from Branford, Fla,
Messrs Reuben l.. Rockwell and Charles S.
Rockwell came from Savannah. They met
other members of the family in this city.
Paper chases are a favorite form of
amusement with the visitors in the city.
Certain riders with bountiful supply of
small bits of paper take the start and drop
the paper as they proceed. The object of
the chase is to follow them, the fastest
riders taking the prizes. A paper chase for
lady riders took place this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
MACON MENTION.
Hall in q Bad Box-The Increased
Value in City. Property.

Hall in q Bad Box-The Increased
Value in City Property.
MACON, GA, March 19.-In the Hall con-
tempt case before Judge Speer to-day the
complainant closed and the defense opened
its evidence. The last witness for Mr..
Dodge testified to Mr. Halls threat last fall
that he knew the weak titles of Mr.. Dodge
and would put a man on every lot
by Jan. l, 1890. The evidence for the
defense to-day was too weak to stand
cross examination, Halls counsel fighting
Every step to save him from heavy punish
ment. The testimony to-day brought out
out the fact that the company had made
but s126 from May to November last year,
and that 1t had lost $4,000 ON account of
squatters
The city assessors books show that the
increased valuation of property in Macon
this year over that of last is 81, OBJ, l72. The
total valuation Is placed at $l2, 423, $40.
In 1880 the total was but $4,000, 600, and
in 1855 it was S9,00O,000.
The Eibb Manufacturing Company will
erect at once a 100000 knitting mill in
this city, the plans for which are now being
YOadH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
= PROPOSALS For BIDS.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


STATE OF GEORGIA.
ATLANTA. Ga. March ), 1890.
BY authority and in pursuance of an Act
OF the General Assembly Of the State Of Geor-
ga. entitled An act TO authorize the Governor
OF tnis state TO issue bonds OF the State and ne
gotiate same for the purpose of raising money
with which to pay OF an amount OF the public
dect which falls due October /. 1890. not other
wise provided for, and for other purposes con-
nected Herewith" Approved October q. 1889:
BIDS VIII be received at the Treasury of the
state In the City of Atlanta. Ca. until 10o'clock
a, m, on Wednesday, the seventh ca day of
May. 1890, for a
Series OF bonds of the State of Georgia. which
snail not exceed in the aggregate one million
nine hundred thousand dollars Isl ,9O0. 600. and
In the event certain monies are realized from
sale OF public property now being advertised,
winch money can only be used in the payment of
the public debt; then, said issue to be sold
snail be one million nine hundred thousand
dollars, less the amount realized from sale Of
said property.
Said bonds to be dated July l. 1890. and to be
OF the denomination of one thousand dollars
Isl OOO) each.
One hundred thousand dollars of the princi-
pal OF said bonds to mature Jan. l. 1917, and
one hundred thousand dollars of the principal
OF said bonds WI mature on Jan. l of each year
Thereafter, until this series of bonds is ex-
hausted. and shall be payable both Principal
ana Interest, at the Office of the Treasury of
the state, in the City of Atlanta, Ga. and also
IN the city OF New York, at such place as the
Governor may elect.
~ U Sdlu DOuuS coupons VIII D9 at
tached Tor the interest, which will be paid semi
annually. on the lst day of January and July
The interest on said bonds, under a provision
OF said Act shall not exceed four and one-half
per cent. per annum, but bids are invited for the
entire series bearing a lower rate of interest,
viz:
Four 90 per cent. per annum.. Three and one
half 60 per cent. per annum. Three t3) per
cent. per amman.
Allor said bonds to be delivered and paid for
at the Treasury of the State or at the fiscal
agency OF the state, in the City of New York
las the Governor may determine), on the LIST
dav of July. 1890.
Said bonds will be non-taxable by any au-
thority whatsoever ia this state. and are CON
vertibe at the option of the Holder into Regis
tered Bonds of this State.
bids must be accompanied by deposit of
fifty thousand dollars with the Treasurer of
Georgia, which may be made in a check for
that amount, certified by solvent bank, ap-
proved by the Governor and Treasurer.
The right is hereby reserved to reject any and
all bids, and under a provision of the act
authorizing the sale no bid will be received at a
price less than par
J. B. GORDON, Governor.
By the Governor:
n. II. HARDEMAN Traaclirnr