davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Pur a BULLET IN BIS WIFE.
a Claim That the Shot Was Fired by
Accident Not Accepted.

a Claim That the Shot Was Fired by
Accident Not Accepted.
GRIFFIN, GA, Oct 15.-Another fool
with pistol in hand came to the surface
about 10 o'clock this morning. he was tired
OF his wife and toyed with an unloaded pis-
tol, which be snapped at her with the usual
result But be is sorry for It now and says
1t was only an accident
Nevertheless Sheriff Patrick continues his
hold on Charlie Hampton and says the court
must say whether or not It was an acct
dental shot that sent a leaden missile
blowing into his wife before he turns
Charlie loose.
From what can be learned Of the psrticu-
lars Charlie and his wife quaraled about
Charles wages, which she wanted, and be-
cause be would not deliver them she abused
him.
Charlie listened quietly for some time and
then became tired and told his wife so, but
she was new to Charlie and would not hush,
30 he thought he could hush her with bis
gun aud sticking it close to her back fired,
the ball entering the back near the loins
making painful and dangerous wound.
When Charlie was called for by the sheriff
he was quietly sleeping ia the room adjoin-
ing the one in which his wounded wife lay
suffering. Hampton is a half-witted fellow
who tried to commit suicide last spring on
the account of losing one wife, but he now
tires Of one and tries to kill her on a friyol-
Gus excuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
HAS Welded MANY COUPLES.

| A Justice of the Peace of Carrollto n
Who Has Tied 141 Nuptial Knots.
! CARRoLLroN, GA, Oct. 15.-Carroll
county has justice OF the peace who has
tied the nuptial knot for more couples than
any other justice OF the peace. notary pub
| lie or minister Of the gospel in Georgia for
| the same length Of time. John F. Norm an
! as elected lustice Of the peace IN Cross
| Plains district, Carroll county, IN 1879. a
| little over thirteen years ago, and during
| these thirteen years Mr.. Norman has tied
the conjugal knot for al couples.
4 News reporter met Squire Norman
this week at this noon recess Of Carroll s1-
Dsrior court. He had just finished his din
ner and va, nearly ready TO go TO the
grand jury room. he being a member of
tlat body Es sail this fall term OF
court had been the twenty time be
bad brought his docket for the ssmi-annual
INSPECTION by the grand jury. He also
added that he had just said the ceremony
that hal made the last Of l4l couples man
and wife.
In answer to a News man he said that it
bad been the meridian Of his ambition ON
MS boyhood TO be a minister or some civil
officer so that he could make men and wO"
men husbands and wives, and as soon as be
attained his majority he offered himself
candidate for justice of the peace in his dis
bAASbs AAo III aAAAlloS Dlld VI Lllo uAos'b pbpA
lar men in his district ead after a
hotly contested race ne was elected and
commissioned a justice at the peace with
the power to marry his fellow citizens. The
squire said when his commission arrived
he commenced casting around for cere-
mony for such times as the occas, N de-
maaded. He found his ceremony and COM
mitted the same to memory, but then be
was fearful he could not remember 1t in
full when the hour came around for him
20 make a man and woman husband
and wife, 30 all his spare moments were
taken up in solitude, away in the deep
woods, repeating his ceremony so that he
would be prepared whenever called on TO
tie the knot that makes two one. The cere-
mony was thus repeated till Squire Nor
man knew it well, and then he performed
the work with credit to himself and to the
satisfaction OF tn Jse present and those
needing the job done.
Squire Norman soon became an expert,
and young people far and near engaged his
services t. perform these ceremonies. He
has married several men twice and several
ladies twice, and in one instance has mar
ried one man and a woman to each other
twice.
Squire Norman is very popular, and is
oftentimes sent for thirty miles TO marry
people. He says he had rather hold an
office so that he could marry people than
be President of the United States.
The squire is still on the sunny side of
40, aud says be hopes to live to marry many
moro couples.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
PUNTA GoRpA POINTERS.
A Negro Falls From a Second Stor
Window WhiIa DruDk

Negro Falls From a Second Story
Window While Drunk.
PUNTA GoRDA, FLA, Oct. 15-T. J. Jor-
dan coiored) was arrested for being drunk
and disorderly and locked up in the second
story of building. About o'clock a. IN.
the following day he was found on the
ground outside. He had tumbled ont Of
the window. 1t was almost fatal shake
up. He may recover.
The AdUance-COurier, formerly pub-
lished at this place, has been purchased bv
e. NJ. Poser and o. T. Stanford and moved
to Arcadia, where a new paper will be
started. This leaves Punta Gorda withoul
a newspaper.
The thigh officials" of the projected Ar
cadia Gulf Coast and Lakeland railroad
were in town several days this week In close
conference and examination. The prospects
are that the road is on its feet and that 200
miles will be built at an early date.
H. B. Warden will manage the Hotel
Punta Gorda again this winter. lie is ex>
teusively advertising this section as a SPORT
ing ground, and il the lower tweuty-six
miles of the Florida Southern railroad was
changed to standard guage could do good
business.
The new city Jail is completed and ready
for occupancy.
Punta Gorda will have three saloons this
war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
M'INTOSH M tNTION.

Meeting of the Pennington Musical
Cuban Indian Summer Picnic.
MCINTOSH, GA, Oct. 15.-The Fleming.
ton Semi-Monthly Musicale Club met at the
residence Of II. G. Reppard Thursday night.
The visitors present were Misses Jesse CHS
holm, Leona Guerard, Emmie Jaudon aud
Susie Jaudon of Savannah, W. z. Miller Of
Walthourville and Messrs. Ashton and Way
of Hinesville.
A party chaperoned by Mrs. R. Q. Cas-
sells, Mrs. G.. A. Cassels and Mrs. Mamie
Sereven picnicked at Old Midway on Friday.
which will long be remembered by ell who
went. The party consisted of Misses Jessie
Chisholm, Leona Guerard. Emmie Jaudon
and Susie Jaudon Of Savannah; Miss Laura
Fraser of Pennington, and Rev. Charles c.
Carson and A. Gordon Cassels, r. Frank
Cassels and Albert B. Way of Pennington.
Misses Jesse Chisholm and Leona Guerard
of Savannah are visiting Mrs. r. Q, Cassels
of Pennington.
Rev. Charles G. Carson has arrived and
has taken charge of his new field, the Flem-
ington and BIackshear churches.
The Taylor Creek campmeeting has oom
menced and large attendance is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
oENraAL'5 BRIDGe AT MACON.

The Road Ordered to Show Cause
Why it Should Not Be Removed.
MACON, GA, Oct. 15.-Marion Erwin, as
district attorney, in behalf OF the United
States government, this morning filed an in
tervention in the Rowena NJ. Clarke case,
calling upon the receiver of the Central to
show cause why the Macon and Northern
railroad bridge over the Ocmulgee at
Macon should not DO removed. Ii is
claimed that this road Is an obstruction TO
transportation on the river. During the
operating OF the Central's properties by the
Richmond and Danville draw was ordered
TO be put into the bridge, but the Danville,
though they promised to do so, never CON-
piled. A hearing has been set for she first
Monday In November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
LOOKS BAD FOR RYAN.
To Get Out of jail He VIII Have to
Pay $4,000.

Pay $4,000.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 15.-The Ryan case
was before Judge Marshall J. Clarke this
morning and the last prop has been knocked
from under Ryan of a chance to regain his
freedom without paying the money, SO, OOG,
the auditor saws he has in his possession.
When Auditor Peoples rendered his decision
recently, a bill Of exceptions was filed BY
Ryan's counsel. the claim being made that
Mr.. Peoples erred in every instance In which
he found against Ryan, and asked that the
Contempt feature of the celebrated case so
to jury for settlement Ryan has been
very hopeful. believing If be could be tried
by jury he would stand fair chance Of
acqulttal of contempt
review Of the whole case was gone over
by both sides and at its close Judge Clarke
blew a small sized cyclone into the ranks OF
the attorneys for the defense. Mr. Spad-
ing asked that the bill be dismissed aud,
without further argument Judge
Clarke deltv cred his decision, saying that
IN his opinion it was case for the Judge
to consider and nog jury.
The following order was then made;
The court is Of the opinion that the purpose
Of the supreme court OF this state IN retrre &c
TO the report Of the auditor was thaL Wheu II
was received by the judge OF the conrL ne a4'ue
Be filed TO It TO authorize q trial 10y jury ne
duty of the Judge TO consider the report u
wolves a duty on his part 20 hear tue report ais
cussed by counsel and to hear any objections 10
the same which they might lesTe 70 raise
The motion to dismiss the exceptions when
have been filed was overruled, and such eX-
ceptionS are allowed to remain on HE 70 De
hereafter consid cred by the Judge OF the
superior court Of Fulton county as obJec-
tions to the report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
WANT THE ROAD SOLD.
A CRISIS FOR THE GEORGIA SOUTH
ERN AND FLORIDA.

A Petition for the Immediate Fore
closure OF the Mortgage Filed at Ma
con on Behalf OF the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company of Baltimore.
The Hearing Not Held Yet.
MACON. GA, Oct. ia crisis long
threatening has come at last. Late this
evening petition was filed in the Office Of
the clerk of the superior court here asking
for the foreclosure of the mortgage Of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad and
an immediate sale Of that property for the
benefit of the bondholders. The paper is
fled by Messrs. Dessau & Bartlett counsel
representing the Mercantile Trust and De-
post Company of Baltimore, trustee for
the bondholders of the road.
IN THE FORM OF AN INTERVENTION.
TIE proceeding comes in the form Of an
Intervention in the suit Of McTighe & Co.,
against the Macon Construction Company,
on which w. B. Sparks was appointed re-
ceiver OF the Georgia Southern and Florida
the Macon and Atlantic and the Macon aud
birmingham railroads, all of which proper
ties are assets of the Macon Construction
Company.
Briefly, the story ns contained in the petit
1883, at the time of the building of the Geor-
gia Southern, 800 bonds of $40 900 each due
in the year 1927. and bearing interest OF
Ga per cent. were sold, secured by first
mortgage on the road from Macon, Ca, to
Palatka, being 290 miles in all, together
with all its properties of every kind and
description, Isadore Strausse and Henry
Rice being holders of the mortgage.
A NEW ISSUE.
In May, 1888, Strausse aud Rice resigned,
and in July, 1888, the Baltimore Mercantile
and Trust Company was made trustee for
the bondholders. At the same time a new
issue of bonds under the mortgage was
commenced and 5000 Of this issue was sold.
Under the mortgage IL there should be
default Of interest for ninety days after the
date due, the trustees would foreolose and
sell. In July, 1892, she road defaulted on
its bonds, and the ninety days have now
passed without payment
Judge Miller took no action on the
petition this evening, but hearing will be
set at an early date. The petition asks for
an immediate foreclosure and sale for the
benefit of the bondholders. The matter is
OF great Importance here, as very large
number Of the bonds are held in Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
A TAILOR ON THE WING.
Customers Trying in Vain to Sec
Their Clothing,

Customers Trying in Vain to Secure
Their Clothing.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 15.-Some men In
Brunswick mourn the departure Of John
Radl, tailor. After being discharged from
first-class shop Radl opened up business
for himself on Mansfield street, near the new
city nail as dyer, cleaner, tailor and agent
for Wanameker g. Brown. He advertised
literally aud many Brunswick people who
like work done cheap patronized him. His
prices were low aud business was brisk
His shop filed up with work and he col
lected lots of money from people paying for
clothes on the installment plan. Now he
has left and his customers knock vainty at
his door, trying to get the clothes thew
were having cleaned and repaired, but they
knock in vain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
wILKsR SON wEEPS.

The slayer of Stephens Denies Any
Intimacy With the Latter's Wife.
ROME, GA, Oct. 15.-Frank Wilkerson
made his statement 90 the jury this morn
ing. He denied that there had ever been
any questionable intimacy between him
self and Mrs. Jessie Stephens and said that
no one regretted the tragedy more than he
did. Had Stephens not tried to kill him,
Wilkerson said. he would not have harmed
him. Wilkerson broke down several times
during mis- statement and wept like q child
whom he finished. Three more witnesses
were introduced by the prosecution, whose
testimony bore hard against Wilkerson and
Mrs. Stephens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
peeth under a Failing wan

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 15.-While
gang of workmen this evening were e.
pairing a wall in the sluiceway OF Gleason
& Bailey's mill, the wall, which was thirty
feet high, soppled over and buried seven
men in the ruins. Contractor George Seig-
field, aged 81; Michael MAnsell.
aged SIS. and Michael Conroy. aged So:
we're instantly killed, their bodies
being crushed out of all
human sembance. Patrick Martin and
Patrick Conroy we're SO fearfully injured
that they died while being taken to the hos
pital. All five of the men killed leave large
families. The accident was caused by the
undermining OF the wall by the water in
the race wav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
DONALD BRUCE JONES DEAD.

He Was Tax Collector of Blob County.
His Death Very Sudden.
MACON. GA. Oct. 15-Donald Bruce Jones,
one Of the Oldest residents Of Bib county,
died very suddenly at O'Clock this morn
ing. Congestion Of the brain is given as
the cause. The deceased was in his 59th
year. He was born In South Carolina and
came to Georgia in 1887. In 1860 he went
to Augusta, where he was in the produce
business with his brother, j. c. Jones. Dur
ing the war he served with the Clinch Rifles
after the surrender he came to Macon and
has lived here ever SINCE He leaves a wife
and eight children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
AMONG The ArHRNIANs.
Marriage OF Emmett Joplin Bonduran
and Miss Birdie Moss.

Marriage OF Emmett Joplin Bondurant
and Miss Birdie Moss.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 15-The First
Methodist church was scene last night Of
beauty and loveliness. The church was
tastefully decorated in evergreens and
exotic plants. Before the altar rail was an
arch supported by four pillars made of
golden rod flowers. Beneath this was sus-
pended a wedding bell Of chrysanthemums
with large white lily in the center. At 8
o'clock che wedding march was played and
the bride and groom, preceded by tne at
teudants, came slowly down tae aisle. As
they paused beneath the foarl arch,
brilliantly lighted with perfumed tapers,
they presented most charming picture to
the eye. The bride-elect fair and radiant
in her beauty, the groom grave and hand
some.
The marriage ceremony was gracefully
and impressively performed bv Rev. T. R.
Kendall which united Miss Birdie Moss and
Emmett Joplin Bondurant in the bonds
of holy wedlock.
The attendants were Misses Elsie Tyler.
Matte Hunnicut, Susie Gerdine, Belle Abb
bolt and Thomas Stanly. Gerald
Green, Delany Sledge, Frank Bondurant
and Rufus Moss
| The bride was the recipient of number
Of elegant bridal presents, the donors resid-
ing IN several states.
CoBB-sLEDGE.
The Classic city is to furnish:a number OF
weddings in high life before the season is
ever. The next has been announced for
| Oct. 26, aud will be of great social interest
| over the state. The contracting parties will
| be Miss Mary Newton Cobb and Delaney
| Sledge. The marriage will be solemnized
| in the First Methodist church. Mr. SledQe
| Is we'll known as one Of the most energetic
and progressive young business men of the
city. Miss Cobb is the ACCOMPLISHED
daughter OF Maj. Lamar Cobb.
PANDORA EDITORS.
| The fraternities of the university have
| resolved to issue the university annual, the
| Pandora, for the college year 1929. This
| will be the seventh volume and all have
| been successful. The board of editors has
| been selected. They are the brainy Young
men Of the state and are determined to
make this volume surpass anything vet
| published in college journalism. The board
met yesterday and organized as follows
Harry Hodgson OF Athens, editor in chief.
from Kappa Alpha; Fred G. Barfeld, Cuth-
bert, from s. A. E.. business manager. As
sociste Editors-E. Gerry Cabaniss, Savan
nah, from Phi Delta Theta; n B. Stewart,
| Butler, from A. T. O.; A. o. Halsev.
Charleston, S. c., from Sigma M: C. r.
Nisbett. Lorraine, from Chi Phi; Eugene
Dodd, Ford, from CHI Psi; G. L. johnson.
Eatonton, from D. I. D., and Harry Alex
! ander representing the non-fraternity ele-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
CARROLL's GRAND JURY.
Judge Harris and Solicitor Atkinsc
Highly Complim ented.

Judge Harris and Solicitor Atkinson
Highly Complimented.
CARRoLLToN. GA, Oct. 15.-The grand
jury of Carroll county in their present.
meuts this morning paid Judge S. W. Har-
ris Of this (Coweta) circuit and Solicitor
General T. A. Atkinson a beautiful COM
plimsnt, aud recommended their reelection
by the legislature.
The grand jury also recommended the
establishment of a city court of Carrollton,
with Col. Sidney Holderness as Judge and
Col. w. @. Holdnett as solicitor general.
The balance in the county treasury ia
$500.
The grand jury has been in session two
weeks and returned fifty true bills, one OF
which was for murder, a negro being in
dotted for killing negro baby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
The ATLANTA and Florida.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 15.-To-day Judge
newman, OF the federal court. rendered a
decision in the case OF the Central Trnst
Company Of New York against the Atlanta
and Florida railway for the foreclosure of a
mortgage for little over $4,000 with in
terest IN arrears. 1t was ordered that the
road be advertised for SIX weeks and then
sold for the benefit OF the bondholders and
the Central Trust Company of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Raleigh's Centennial.

RALEIGH. n. c., Oct. 15.-The city Of
Raleigh will celebrate its centennial year
this week, beginning on Tuesday, Oct. IS,
with an allegorical, historical. civic and
trades parade on a grand scala. The pro-
Cession will be over two miles long. The
hour for the moving of the parade has been
set for II O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Five Hundred swedas Natnraliuad

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Five hundred
Swedes were made American citizers in a
bunch here yesterday. Headed by a band
and the stars and stripes, and each wearing
Il small American flag on his breast they
marched through the streets to the court
house, where they took out their naturallza-
ton papers. Most of them are employed in
Rockford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Morrow Convicted.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 15-Col J. S.
Morrow, the well-known horseman, was
convicted to-day of furnishing means for a
criminal operation on Collie Fowler, the
beautiful lS-year-old girl. whom he seduced.
lie was sentenced to six years in the peni-
Tertiary. A new trial will be asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
R chmond,s Military Show

RICHMOND VA, Oct. 15.-The military
of this city, consisting of infantry. cavalry
aud artillery, who recently gave a number
of exhibitions OF the Battle of the Crater"
before immense audiences at the state fair
grounds, have determined to repeat the
performance AZ the worlds fair in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
A CONTEST IN oooNEE.

me Democrstic Candidate TO Lay HIS
Case Eefore the Legislature.
ATHENS. Ca, Oct I5.-Oconee, the only
third party county save one outside Of the
Tenth district. is to have an election con-
test. R. L. Durham was counted in on the
Peoples party ticket by nine votes. The
democratic candidate, r. F. Miller, will
contest on the ground that in one district
that gave large majority to Durham the
managers were not sworn. Other irrezu-
lariries will also be alleged. Col. George G.
Thomas and Ensley Rucker have been re-
tanned on the democratic side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Judge McWhorter Batter

ATHENS, GA, Oct. l5.-Judge Hamilton
heWhorter Of Lexington, who he's been
critically i'll for some time, rallied TODAY
and hopes are now entertained for his final
recovery. As soon as his health will per-
NIT be VIII 60 20 Florida to rannnerate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

"rhis is the first poem / ever wrote. ~
said the maiden, as she united the pink rib.
bon and smoothed out the edges "Ahn
replied the uufeeling editor, as he went over
the lines, "and it isn't much of a poem.
either Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
A Hotel Burned.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. 15.-The hotel
at Shelby Springs was burned last night.
The loss was complete, but was fully COW
cred by Insurance, which amounts to 500. $50.
None Of the adjoining cottages were injured
The origin of the fire is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

RFILLY.-The relatives, friends and ac-
quaintaDcs of Mr. and Mrs. James 7. Reilly aud
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF their eldest son. JAMES A, from the
residence Of Mr.. A. Mccormick, SO Bolton
street. at $50 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16

~ ~
ENCOURAGED BY THE SUCCESS OF
OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS
LAST WINTER, AND THE SUBSTANTIAL
BENEFITS THAT ACCRUED TO US THERE
FROM, NOT ONLY IN MAKING NEW Gus
TONERS FOR Us BUT ALSO IN ENABLING
US TO OPEN UP THIS WINTER WITH AN
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF SUITS ON OUR
COUNTERS, WE HAVE DECIDED TO
HOLD
SPECIAL OVERCOAT SALE.
OFFERING OUR LAST SEASONS GOODS
AT PRICES THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN EQUALED. WE HAVE DIVIDED
THE
CHILDREN's OyERCOATs
INTO THREE LOTS AT
81 so, 81 90, 81 90.
In the 81 30 lot are overcoats that sold for
81 90. 81 so, So 90, IS 90 and S. 90.
In the 81 90 lot are oVercoats that SOLD for
81 80, 81 90 and IS co.
In the SO 90 lot are overcoats that sold for
IS 90. Sc 90, s. % and So 90.
BOYS OyERCOATs
ARE ALSO DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS
AT
81 90. SIS 90, Sc 90
The 81 90 lot consists OF overcoats which sold
for So 90, 81 90 and S. 90.
The S. 90 lot consists of those which sold :or
Us 90, 50 90 and 5000.
MEMS OvERCOATs
ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS AT
SIS 90, IS 90, $40 Oo.
The S. 90 ones sold for IS 90. $1,000, s12 90 and
Sl5 o.
The $500 ones sold for sl5 90, SIS 90 and
$40 co.
The $40 90 ones sold for SIS 90, SIS 90. $40 90
and S25 co.
REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE NOT
CHEAP SHODDY GOODS, BUT OUR REGU-
LAR STOCK, BEING RIGHTLY MADE IN
EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, AND WE
HAVE FIXED SUCH VERY Low PRICES ON
THEM TO INSURE A QUICK AND SPEEDY
SALE.
WE KNOW THAT IT IS A LITTLE EARLY
FOR OVERCOATS, BUT MAKE THE SALE
THUS EARLY TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER
GOODS NOW ARRIVING.
IF YOU APPRECIATE A GOOD THING
CALL AT ONCE AND MAKE YOUR SELEC-
TON.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
FALh CLOTHIN co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
Negroes Favor the Democrats.

HAwKINsvILLE, GA, Oct. ia letter
signed by local negro leaders to the negro
voters denounces the third party leaders
and advises the negroes TO act with the dem
ocrats. Local politicians think 1t will prove
q trump card in the Tenth district.