davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28
OUR PREMIUM LIST,

weekly. Subscription price, 80 cents pcryes
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

The FARWER's SIDE has Just n
a3d makes a handsome and subs
OF $50 pages, We have arranged W..
Usher for its sale to our readers st
fishers, price. The book may be @
our Office, or we viii forward cor
address, postpaid, on receipt of SI.y.
TIE PE0GrgssIvE FARMER. Fan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

Best Fences and Gates for all
purposes. Free catalogue giving
particulars and prices. Write
THE SEDGHiCK BROS. CO.. RICHMOND, IND.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

This extremely popular Book, in one Volume Of abou,
I'VE hundred octave pages Of large and handsome MICS
type, on antique paper made especially for II ie e+noa prIo
ana handsomely bound, and retails at 500,
most " m e nay ~ received quite a lot Of these books and will mail r. nv
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Club Of sTo %9 cop copy Labor and Capital for 81 co. To anyone sen9i5a 9s5
N"T - 70 "T 1 nme. Strike before I'll i8 too 1oe Address "iS sen" d cop free
HN fAhMEI2 RaIaigh N =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

want of space, we can give but f.

From hundreds Of testimonials, for want
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-03-28

IH0S. J. OGILvIE, ASSISTANT Co1r7rrs
SIoNER OF AGRICULTURE, BELLBUCKLF
Ihave carefully examined Mr.. Allen,
new work, Labor and CAPITAL > an,
find it a splendid work veil ad95teI a. -
the tlmes-fuu INVALUABLE inform9+ionn
and II ought to be read by all classes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CITY BREVITIES.

The delegation Of Knights of Pythias
from the Savannah lodges to the grand
lodge will leave for Macon tomorrow
night.
The foundation walls of the new hide
pendent Presbyterian Sunday school
building at Bull and Hull streets are up
and ready for the building.
There will be services in Grace Method
ist Episcopal church, corner jefferson and
New Houston, this morning at IL o'clock
and in the evening at S o'clock.
The First Baptist Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at Wilmington
Island Tuesday. The steamer Gov. SAT
ford has been chartered for the excur-
sion.
A broken trolley wire on the Electric
railway disabled a car on St. Julian
street yesterday afternoon and broke up
the schedule of the line for an hour dur
ing the busiest part of the afternoon.
Constables Paul Cohen and Joe Butler
yesterday arrested viii Galishaw for
breaking into the house of Mr.. Nelson.
at Sand Fly station. Galishaw, who
stole a suit of clothes and pair of shoes,
was committed to jail by Judge Sheftal.
Marvin Methodist church will be form
ally dedicated to worship tonight as an
independent church and congregation. 1t
was built as mission and has established
itself as a strong congregation. Rev. j.
w. Lee of Atlanta will preach the dedi-
catOry sermon.
a union missionary meeting of the
Methodist congregations will be held in
Trinity church this evening. The purpose
of the meeting is the advancement of city
mission work. Rev. J. w, Lee Of Atlanta
and Rev I. T. Christian, formerly pastor
OF Trinity church, and the presiding elder
of the Savannah district, will deliver ad-
dresses.
Mr.. James C. Shaw was the recipient
of very handsome silver-headed UNI
brella last night. 1t was presented by the
New Orleans people whom he had en-
plOyed to prepare the carnival exhibition
for presentation before the people of
Georgia during the May week festivities
The contributors to the gift which showed
the appreciation of the attaches of the
business like attention and kindness of
Mr.. Shaw were made by j. f. Hanson
Leon Aurenson, Charles Clipper and
Andre Tuguet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
TO HAVE MORE LAWYERS.
An Order Filed in the United States
Court Granting Receiver Conner Ad-
ditional Counsel.

An order signed by Judge Speer grant
ing Receiver Conner the right to employ adj
ditional counsel was fled in the United
States court yesterday.
The order was granted on application of
Lawton & cunningham and Denmark &
Adams the present attorneys for the
Central, and stated that so much litiga-
ton had appeared that it was necessary
to employ additional counsel to take
charge of the work. Judge Speer has
granted the application and the question
now IS who will be employed.
The Intervention in the Rowena NJ.
Clarke case asking for the payment of the
county taxes of the Central railroad was
postponed from May 10 to June 2, when it
will be heard in Macon.
In the case of James McCaldin VS.. Coles
Slmkins x Co. of Brunswick and the
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
railroad a verdict was found in
favor of the plaintiff for $2S74 81,
the amount claimed as no contest was
made. The defendants were charterers
of the steamship Caroline Miller and it
seems refused to pay the amount agreed
upon by contract.
in the case of Gustavo Sabaia g. Co.
VS.. the British bark Nevada
which was sold here at public
outcry and bought by Stratchan 4
Co, in which case the crew, ship
chambers, carpenters and others are now
contending for the proceeds, the Judge al
lowed all the attorneys ten days in which
to file their briefs, when he will probably
render his decision. The amount involved
is s. 1850.
NOT RECEIVER CHAMBERLAIN.
BY mistake in the dispatches yester-
day is was announced that by Judge ST.
montOn's decision the Port Royal and Au-
gusta railway was in the possession of
Receiver Chamberlain. Judge Simonton
put the road temporarily into the hands
of Receiver AVerin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Some Sensible Remnrks.

Some people will complain, no matter
how the wind blows. They viii say they
cannot get beef, vegetables, etc, to cat :
that the market is too far to call at on
their way to business; they have not the
time but they viii eat inferior food and
be called up at the dead hour of the night
TO 20 for doctor for some of the family.
no matter how cold or warm it is.
How much better to call at the market
on your way TO business, purchase what
you know is good and from first hands.
save 20 per cent. and be satisfied when
you go to your meals; they are OF the
best, and when you go to sleep at night
you win sleep wen and dream of logan
and his choice selections-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
THE DOUGLASS ESTATE.
Two Sons and the Daughter the Lega-
tees-The Estate Valued at $780,
600.

Two Sens and the Daughter the Lega-
tees-The Estate Valued at $780,
600.
The will Of the late John A. Douglass
was filed in the court of ordinary yester-
day. The estate is valued at about 500,
600, and is divided between three children
ofthe deceased, James. Frank Y. and Stella
Douglass. His youngest son John is
not even mentioned in the will
Miss Stella Douglass is given the 3
story residence opposite the court house,
with all the household furniture, linen
and kitchen utensils, a half in
terest in the property occupied by
McCall's drug store. at Whitaker and
Congress streets, which the deceased
owned with Thomas Daniels. lots Nos. 5
and Z South OElethOrpc ward on Mar
garet street. with improvements, an
equal share with the other legatees in the
life insurance, amounting to $4,000, and
an equal share of the other property not
otherwise bequeathed.
James Douglass gets the 4-stOry brick
store occupied by the Falk company on
Broughton street, a mortgage for 5000
made by Henry Hymes on the stores oc-
cupled by James Douglass and George w.
Allen q Co. on Barnard street, the bank
accounts Of the deceased and an equal
share with the other heirs in all undeyised
real and personal property.
Frank X. Douglass gets 3-story
store and residence on the north side Of
Broughton street, between Barnard and
Jefferson streets, a twO-stOry frame resi-
dence on lot No. "a Ebert ward, on the
south side of Liberty street, between
MONTGOMERY and jefferson, and an equal
share in undivided property.
The undivided property consists of real
estate at Habersham and Liberty street
lane, life insurance and various stocks,
bonds and securities. James and Frank
y. are made executors with the right to
sell any Of the property at any time for
reinvestmenJ without an order from
court. They are also appointed trustees
for the sister No bond is required of
the executors nor have they to make any
returns. The will was made March Is,
1890 r. J. Mum, Samuel Reynolds and
A. II. MacDonell were the witnesses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

| C. J. Beane of Atlanta is at the Pulaski.
II. D. Lipford Of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
a. l. Guthman of Atlanta is at the De
! Soto.
f. T. Buzbee of Ocala, Fla, is at the
Pulaski
W. l. Byrd of Scotia, s. c., is at the
| Pulaski.
B. I. Stevens of Gordon is registered at
| the Pulaski.
J. H. Holmes of Charleston, S. c., is at
the De Soto.
r. F. Gresham of Atlanta is registered
at the De Soto.
Mrs. A. T. Cakes, dramatist, of New
York city is in the city.
Candida Barbagelatta of Genoa, Italy,
is stopping at the De Soto.
Miss Carroll of Charleston is visiting
friends on Charlton street.
Mrs. S. Sanchez is at Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons on South Broad street.
Justin Mccarthy of the Port Royal
naval station is at the De Soto.
T. A. Askew returned home from New
York last night on the City of Augusta.
Mrs. Wright and son, of Columbia, S. c.,
are the guests of Mrs. Z. j. Eberhardt on
Congress street.
Mrs Harry Frank of Atlanta is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collat, No. 215
Whitaker street.
D. L. Cohen and John C. DeLettre left
last night for Suwannee Springs to spend
several days.
Mrs Del Cassidy of Jacksonville, Fla,
IS visiting Capt. and Mrs II. NJ. Branch
at their charming home on Oglethorpe
square.
Col. A. \. Wilson and Miss Wilson of
Atlanta have been in the city for the
past two days. They returned to Atlanta
last night.
Andrew Hanley, Esq, Misses Bessie
Hanley and Katie Sweeney left last night
for visit to Florida's charming resort,
Suwannee Springs.
Miss Elite Ramsay of Lawtonville,
;. G., and Miss Laura Witsell of Walter
boro, S. c., are guests of Mrs. w. B.
Daniels, No. l1S15 Huntingdon street.
MIR. and Mrs. George Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs Newell Garrett of Waycross,
returned homo last night after pleasant
visit to Mrs p. II. BFOome on Taylor
street.
Rev. w C. Schaoffer, pastor of the
Lutheran church, will preach at II o'clock
to-day on The Ascension" and tonight
at o'clock to young men. The subject
to-nightis young Men and Their Periis."
Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman, brother of
DR.. Silverman of this city, has been re-
elected rabbi of the Temple Emanuel
congregation, New York city, for five
years, at a salary of 81 600 year Temple
Emanuel is the largest and wealthiest
Hebrew congregation in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
THROUGH AN ATLANTA EYE.
The Editor Ct the Engineering and
Railroad Record on Savannah.

Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens
Sanitary Association calls attention t,
the following article in the April numbe
of the Southern Engineering and Rail
road Record, published in Atlanta, which
says:
I'VE never visit Savannah, Ga, with
out being impressed with her solid worth
and progress. She is steadily, yet rapidly,
moving forward, and without boom and
buster, an air of thrift and enterprise
pervading everywhere. Her municipal work
is especially good. Her parks and streets
are kept clean and in admira BILE
order and are models in their way both
in variety of paving and its maintenance
The water works plant now approaching
completion will be second to none in the
country and reflects great credit upon all
concerned. The immense building shows
straight, honest and admirable work of
which Contractor Chaplin and Capt.
Manning may be proud.
Her system of refuse disposed of by
cremation is to be commended by other
southern cities as worthy of adoption.
In one thing, however, Savannah is a
laFgard. She needs complete and eff
fcient system of modern sewerage. The
lack of this is a draw back We trust it
will delay this important work no longer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Eighty Thousand People Partici-
pated.

Eighty Thousand People Partici-
pated.
At least so, 900 people were in Savannah
during the May week celebration and the
generally successful issue of the occasion
was in great measure due to the salts
faction derived by visitors from fine
summer clothing and the remarkably low
prices furnished by the big clothing
leaders, B. H. Levy 81 Bro. Despite the
inrOads made on LevY's stock by our May
week visitors, it is still capable of supply
ing the wants of our home folks man,
boy or child. 1t is considered remarkable
by many how it is possible for B. II. Levy
~ Bro. to 50 undersell competi-
tors in quality and prices, but
little reflection on the advantages
of this big concern readily elucidates an
apparently inscrutabie mystery. They
are the biggest buyers in Savannah, and
therein lies part OF the open secret; again,
they are the largest sellers of high-class
clothing in the city, and there you have
the WhOlematter in a nutshell. LEWIS
summer display of fine negligee shirts
and thin coats and vests will hencefor-
ward interest all male lovers Of comfort,
and the prices alone are calculated TO
make ready sales.
3. II. Levy 81 Bro. are Offering line of
handsome, stylish and wcll-made summer
suits for men at prices that will create
favorable surprise. Call at Levy's at
once if your summer wants are yet I'M
supplied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
THE DRAINAGE IMPROVING.
A Much Better Condition of Affairs
Around the City.


Inspector Desvergers Of the Citizens
Sanitary Association reports, in reference
to drainage in the vicinity of the city,
that sanitary conditions have been won
derfully improved by the work recently
done by the convict force.
The county commissioners have had
nearly all the important drains cleaned
out TO a distance of about three miles
from the city and among them the Hern-
stead canal, which is an important outlet
for the drainage of a large area of terri
tory southeast Of the city.
Demand is being made by the commits
sioners on the owners of the lands
through which the county authorities
have made drains 10 open such private
drains as the county drains make an out
let for, and one of the largest land owners
has authorized the commissioners to open
those on his land and charge the expense
incurred for the work to him.
The inspector says that if the commits
sioners succeed in compelling the City and
Suburban Railway Company to open the
side bitches along its right of way, which
In their present condition are a PERM
cious nuisance, the neigh boring lands on
either side of the road will have the out
let for their drainage opened and large
area Of territory now exceedingly unsani-
td4S' may OueH Ue enecIudlIy ufdln6u Dy
the opening of the private drains leading
into the outlets, and the sanitary condi-
tions around an extensively populated
neighborhood south of the city, i'm
proved.
The inspector says that the energetic
manner in which drainage work around
the city is now beingpushed by the county
authorities should give assurance to the
people Of immunity during the coming
summer from the fevers which afflicted
them during the last summer. if SANTA
ton be properly and energetically looked
after within the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
" r. J. Reynolds Level Best" and ''R.
J. Reynolds Double Thick 8 oz.''

- r. J. Reynolds Level Best" and "R.
J. Reynolds Double Thick 8 oE.''
Manufactured from the best selections
of the only known character of leaf that
has naturally sweet taste and odor,
without one particle of artificial favoring,
and are the finest chewing tobaccos that
money and experience can produce. Those
who want the best-a mild, pleasant chew
with the natural tobacco taste, should
give these goods trial
Our Double Thick o." has easily
taken its place at the head of all brands
of similar style in every section where it
has been introduced. combining as it does
very fine chewing qualities at a moderate
price.
Messrs. George w. Tiedeman & Bro,
Savannah, Ga, are carrying a full line of
our goods and will supply the trade.
Il. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
Winston, n. @.
Messr5. Shields Bros. Knoxville. Tenn:
r.. j. Reynolds Double Thick 8 o."
tobacco is one of the best sellers we ever
handled. Our trade is largely with travelling
men, and any goods that give them uniform
satisfaction must be r1rst-class. for they al
ways will have the best. MCCULLA BROS,
Knoxville, Tenn.
ProprietOrs cigar stands at
Hattie house,
HOtel Nendome, L-r,,,,,,,i,t, u,o,,r
Schubert'S, ' 0' ~
-ad. Palace hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CHARLES S. PARK DEAD.
A Well-known Savannahian Carried
Away by Consumption.

Mr. Charles S. Park died yesterday
morning at his residence, No 81 Liberty
street, from consumption. His death was
not unexpected. He had been sinking
some days and his demise was momenta
rily looked for.
Mr.. Park was in his 61st year. He was
born in Boston, Mass, and came to Sa-
vannah in 1868 as special agent for
the government. He was a
paymaster during the civil war
He was 1entry clerk in the custom house
up to three months ago, when he resigned
and has since been confined to his home
most of the time. He was an expert
accountant and was regarded as one
Of the best in the country.
Besides his family in Savannah, Mr.
Park leaves a brother, DR.. j..
G. Park, in Massachusetts, and
a sister, Mrs. Alfred Boxer, who
is now in Augusta The funeral will
take place from St. Johns church at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The intermcnt
will be in BOnaventUre.
Mr.. Park was well-knOwn in Savannah.
He was a man Of quiet manners, unob-
trusive and liked by every one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
There's a
Difference

Between prettily finished piece of cab
met work filled with heller SHELTER mass
of wire, felt, wood and glue, which in re-
sponse to the touch will say ''tinkle
tinkle, etc. We say there's a difference
between this thing, called a piano and
real live musical instrument built by eX-
pcrts upon true mechanical and acoustic
principles. Ten chances to one though,
you can't tell the difference when both
are new. Just wait till they're three
months old. If you're going to buy hadn't
you better trust a house with a reputa-
ton to maintain2
-ad. IUDDEN & BATES 8. M f.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
THE HOME OF oYoLERs.
The Recent May Week Meet the Most
Successful Ever Given.

Successful Ever Given.
The recent May week meet of the
Savannah wheelmen was the first meet in
Georgia under the auspices of League
Club 1853. 1t was by far the most success
full meet ever held IN the south. Savan-
nah has had the crack riders of the coun-
try during the last three months. Tim
norman, johnson, Wheeler, the Bairds
and others, who, although they have not
established records, are likely to rank
among the first riders. The popularity
of cycling in Savannah is beyond question
The crowds which witnessed the races
last week in the neighborhood of 5000
people, had among them the best people
in Savannah. The track association
caters to the better class of patronage in
all its entertainments and so far it has
been accorded that. The association
viii arrange this summer for a series of
meets in the fall and winter which will
bring here probably all the leading riders
of the country. AS soon as practicable
the club house will be erected al the
track and every facility afforded to make
Savannah the winter training ground of
the United States
The organization of the Georgia division
of the League of American Wheelmen
will give an impetus to racing throughout
the state, and will put Georgia in a more
Independent position in cycling matters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
Card OF Thankr.

As we cannot thank each lady individ-
ually we take this method of thanking
you all for your many words Of encour-
agement and well wishes sustaining our
first efforts and kindly showing us the
preference in your purchases. We thank
you and still more wish to repay YOU now
by giving you the latest styles at the low
est figures and our personal attention.
making shopping to you rather a pleas
ure than fatigue. Come and spend an
hour with US.
Are you going TO take any fancy work
to the seaside
Special Inducements I'm these goods next
week. ANY linens bought of us viii be-
stamped free Of charge.
MEYER g. WALSH.
-ad. ll6 BrOu@htOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-14
CAPT. CARTER READY TO ACT.
Mr.. Jones Has But Three More Days
in Which to Raise the Undine.

Capt. o. NJ, Carter has been granted an
appropriation by the Secretary of War
for the purpose of raising the sunken
Austrian bark Undine.
Mr.. f. NJ. Jones, the ship carpenter who
bought her, however, has gone to work in
earnest and has pumped all the water out
Of the hold and closed the matches. He
has made Il strong effort to succeed in
raising the bark, and Capt. Carter has
agreed to give him until Tuesday morn
ing to raise the vessel.
Ii at that time the vessel is still there
he viii advertise for bids to have the
vessel removed, and on May 20 will award
the contract to the lowest bidder. In
this event the bark would become the
property of the COVE rnment