davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

II is with disappointment ms it is with
wills-thc last aunuls all the others.
There are - public parks and squares in
Turin, city OF only 100000 inhabitants.
Nine. Cortcseio OF Key West, who is not
yet 10 years Of age, is grcat-great grand
mother.
The llollanGer- are the greatest tea and
coffee driuhe -, using @40 ounces to the i'll
habitant every year
From . lobster farm at Southport, Me-
f. miles in extent, l,0OO.0G0 of the crrs-
taceans are annually shipped to all parts Of
the world.
According to a late government report
the Osagc Indians are the wcalthicst pco-
pie in the world. Their per capita holdings
average $lj,1il
Last year the hens OF this country pro-
duced and the people ate $950,0OO,G00 worth
of eggs, which at - cents II dozen equaled
1,OCO,0oo,oo dozen eggs.
a representation OF She hagpipe was found
in thcruus Of Tarus. ThciustrumcntWa+
in use 1000 year, before the Christian era,
and its origin is unknown.
The iron cage as "a prison was invented in
France by the bishop Of Ncrduu in the time
of LOFTS II, and the bishop hmselfwas the
first prisoner to he placed ia it.
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson tells how a
certain fish come. mp in Samoa once a year.
and its appearance is 50 regular that il
gives II starting point for the native year.
Mount de Aqua, otherwise the "watcI
volcano" is situated about - miles -ou.l
Of the capital Of Guatemala 1t takes spells
Of vomiting immense torrents of pure cold
water.
An engine driver who had taken little
drop too much was b,iug conducted home
one night 10y his wife. just ao they wor,
passing a CHEMISTS shop the red light above
the door caught the drivers eye stop
Jane be cried; I'm no gang "A bit further
There's Inc danger signal
1t is the custom ut one hotel in New ork
where many public dinners are held, to ad
init regular dodgers to the dining room aft
err dinner in order 3D. tt they may hear tine
SPEECHES. Naturally enough, however, il
atos.. where jne lecture is ignored s'lcl
a privilege l. not esteemed great oppor
/ tunlty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

The history OF the discovery OF au"sthe
STA in this country is a tragic one OF the
three northern physicians who claimed the
chief merit, Jackson died insane, Wells
committed suicide, and Morton died rs The
result Of Il painful accident. ~ 10 the rc-
spective claims of these gentlemen, The
Record has in times past expressed it,
views Southern physicians, however, have
always asserted prior claims Tor DR.. {. W.
Long, and lately Dr Luther i. CRANKY IT
Atlanta has brought forward fresh docu-
meutury evidence in tayorui this gentle
man.
There is little doubt, judging from the
facts furnished 10y Dr Graudy that IN.
Long first used ether for allayinG pain in
surgery. lie did not have opportunity
however. to test it fully OF to carry ont fun
anasthcsia. Credit for this must Ire given
to his northern confreres. We are quite
sure, however that DR.. Long deserves the
honor which the state of Georgia proposes
viz, that of placing his statue in the cap
itol IN WashlnGtuu.- Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

He sent MS son to college TO store his head with
knowledge.
~ need a smart young fellow in my business
house" he said:
And when he's educated, why, ben's so re-
lated
fle's Just the one to take the rcins and drive
up to the head.
They say he quite surpasscs all the fellows a.
lis glasses,
And reckon he'll think uothin of my rather
taxin load.
"A gc;tin Old and weary, but it makes the IN
tue CHEEKY
so thinG Of lesnin on my son adown life,
western road
Tell, lie trod q path OF glory, did this student
Of ny story.
And they Gined him and they wined him on
his final college day.
mt lie broke each rue of grammar when h,
spoke rs with Il hammer,
And mis- knees they knocked together if you
mentioned algebra.
ut he shone forth as a sprinter and he trained
the livclong winter
For the spring and summer races, where his
record was most fine.
And the old man looks reflective and think
college rules defective,
While his son goes round the country with q
jolly baseball nine.
d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21


istence Of danger and when Taras about Il
week later told me that he should not re-
turn probably till or 3 O'Clock from the
smoking concert to which he had been in
vited babe him good night when he went
out after diuner without any feeling of
alarm.
That afternoon my dressmaker had sent
to say that the dress she was making for
me would lie ready to try on in the even
inr. Nothing could have happened more
opportu ney, for | intended to take Tara,
by surprise with this beautiful velvet. and
here was the very chance | needed of get
ting the important work of fitting done
without his knowing anything about it.
The moment he was gone | ran to nv
room, dressed, and telling Mere Lucas
where | was gong-for she was in the Sc
cret--l started of for Remington road,
where my dreSsmaker lived.
1t was between S and 8. At that time
Lambeth road is deserted. Heavy rain had
fallen in the afternoon, and such sounds as
there were seemed particularly clear The
rattle of train over the railway bridge, a
whistle from tug on the river behind me,
were noticeable by their distinctneas; my
own footsteps as ! hurried along made
quite II CHATTER on the wet pavement
Struck by this fact, presently tanCied
could hear an echo to my football. Was it
that or some one following? To satisfy the
idle doubt | glanced back. just within
sight Il man was following. There was moth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
PURSUIT AND RESCUE.

\ PURSUIT AND RESCUE.
a simple scheme of action suggested t.
self to my mind as | hurried along the
back streets, and coming into Remington
road ! looked about for cab 4 smart
new ransom stood by the curb in the light
of "A public house and as | stopped, Won
dcrirg if it We're diSengaGcd the driver
came out and said brisllly, cab, miss"
He was as smart a his cab and looked
more like n gentleman's servant than an
ordinary cabman. liked the look of him.
Are you disengaged for a good long
while-perhaps four or five lours?' asked.
Where do you want to 80, mi.,;'
Huntington street. Iou will have to
wait there for gentleman, and he may
not come ont of his club before O'clock"
"All right, miss. If it ANTI running along
all the time, | don't mind how long I'm on,
in IL manner of speaking"
IF you do what tell you, I'll pay YOU
just what you ask, Can you put out that
light insde"
"Ccrtainly, miss"
He seemed to understand my position to
a nicely and asked which end of Burling-
ton street he was to drive TO.
The Pantheon club" sad !. Draw up,
if You please, so that can see any one who
comes out"
He carried ont this instruction admira-
bly,, placing his cab where | commanded a
perfect view of the steps leading to the
club door and leaving Just sufficient space
for other cabs that came and went to pull
mp easily in front \ good many visitors
went into the Pantheon. ! saw them dis
tinctLy as they walked up the steps in the
light that came through the open door, but
a long time passed before distinguished
any face that was known to me. 1t must
have been after - o'clock when Kavanagh' 5
brougham pulled up in front of us. No one
got out of it, but | identified the driver at
once as the man whom had seen waiting
outside Grandson chambers, and fancicd
as he slowly got down from the box that
he cast the same suspicious glance at the
hanson that he had cast at me that night.
The drifting rain had believed the win
dow in front of me, completely ohscurng
the glass except at the extreme edge,
where projection of the cab sheltered it.
Through this narrow space | watched the
man with eager excitement. Stamping his
feet as if for warmth, he began to walk un
and down the pavement and noticed that
every turn he came little nearer my han
som, casting his ferrety eyes at the win
dow, as if to pierce the obscurity This ma
neuver did not escape the observation OF
my smart driver.
How long are they going to keep us
here, mattel" he asked when the man had
stamped almost within touch of the cab.
II don't know. How long have you been
waiting hereE"
As he spoke he approached SO near that |
thought it advisable to crouch down below
the level of the window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

docks. ! could not catch what he said, but
his tone was offhand and conclusive.
You wasn't 70 more asleep than what
am broke in my driver from the top OF
the hanson, and his words were strkingly
sharp and clear after the low murmur OF
kavanagh. You put your head out Of the
window before we reached the mint, and
You must have seen well enough rs you
weren't going TO Lambeth that way. You
spoke to your man then, and instead OF
turning round to go back he did ri! lac could
to get away in the other direction You'll
just take my number, if you please. con.
stable" he added swinging himself down
from his seat. "'1hc gent in there has been
hocused, I'll take my oath. And there's a
whole gang Of 'em in the iob-thc driver
there, this party that plays the swell and
a couple more of 'em in Burlington street.
We've been Watching the whole plant fol
four or five hours-aslt the young lady in
sidc-and don't you be had bvno kid about
FILLING asleep and driver making mistake.
| shall give my evidence if anything guc.
wrong mind"
"All right, cabby; all right know my
duty as well as vou do returned the 30
liceman aud coming to the door of the
brougham he asked if had any charge tc
make against kayanagh.
At the same moment Kavauagh appeared
at the other window, and speaking rapidiy
in French said;
''Be careful, as you value your friend ,
life. | warn you that if you make any
charge against me, or even mention my
name, Taras will be dead man within a
week have only one wish, and that il IL
get Taras home safely to Lambeth. You
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
ITO Pc CONTINUED
ODD FELLOWS.


A National NanIt1:Ium to IjC i-SlaDlI>hcu
Mt Hot >prinGs-Notcs.
The proposition 10 establish an Odd Eel
lows sanitarium at Hot Springs for the nc
commodation of sick and INDECENT mem
hcrs has assumed tangible form. The in
stitution has been chartered under the law
of Arkansas, and Hot Springs has beer
chosen rs the place Of its location both by
the sovereign grand lodge and the Grand
lodge of the jurisdiction. The necessary
funds are yet to be raised. The question
was brought before the grand lodge at it,
recent session, and it was agreed TO a->eS-
the membership of the Arkansas jurisdic
ton - per annum. II is proposed to erect
a building to cost not less than 100000,
and it is to be Il national institution.
During the year 400 brothers and l?4
widows were aided in Michigan. The
amount paid out in relief was $i6.O54.4O.
The late Mayor Harrison of Chicago, who
fell at the hands OF an assassin, was buried
with l. O. O. f. honor, and the remains laid
to rest in Graccand cemetery.
The estimated receipts and expenditures
of The sovereign grand lodge for 1891 are
Receipts, 80, $50. -; expense appropriations
9,4SO. 50; purchase of headquarter prop
erty, $4,000.
During the past year the grand lodge Oh
Kansas has shown . net gain Of $50 mem
berS.
Olive Branch lodge of Charlestown
Mass, has IA cash balance in the bank of al
most $4,000, although the lodge is not oye'
10 years old,
The first lodge instituted west Of the Mis-
sssippi was Travellers Rest, No. |, of st
Louis, instituted June ,, 1881
Thenumber Of past SrandS in the District
of Columbia jurisdiction is 500.
To make the lodge successful put som'
life in it. Have a blow ont occasionally
even if it does cost a dollar or two.
Odd Fellowship at our nations capita
made gain of 20 per cent during the pas
term.
The sovereign grand lodge adopted a res
olution that subordinate bodies do not pa!
benefits for first week sickness,
No change will be made i'll the visitn.
card.
The grand lodge of Missouri is composed
of 100 representatives..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

/, $500. -. ii. i,,,,,,, 49,, 81 l. .,,,iI
an h.,,;,,'. ,,,,,,'a,,;a5 ~, ~
rs iI'
i"i '.'''' W.i,1, '1it+ia Los;to,ia, dna,,,
Ia. -" 3 y '.i.;.,
'.."' '''' 60 'i--
the IroN' room l quietly opened the frc3t
Noor' entered smut the door Us silently
ana 'h'h shipped 'nheard up to my roon
III SIad You dloh SIT up Tor me l:st
MN; S''u araS Wheh we met IN tnc
nluII''''N, h'Y'.I"sr "'ol'l'e" J." WIN
LoI1 .o,,, ,lIi1;I ,,o.+ ti,n, t,,L .,:
nu, 'll,,,,i 80 I,,r. I,,,,, ,I,,, -,
.+a,a,,1 =,
-,
e, 49, N''''lN - e '''
9,' ~ !. 'i',9 wa, az i',i,v'
o'i,7 'P ,n'
,.,'-,,, tI',,
,li,,. i H. 49, ' n.'.
,;.I :ic..... '.i. ,'l -
and nnc,,eI rho d,9, eorrly l,,t with ,,rh
coIoritv that had lIrrc Mons boan oavos'
dronnino he ,vo,lld certainly have di.cov.
rrod her He stood in = li.tanin,, attitndo
for few sccouds. then rrosjng the door
nn;..lo..Iv lo ,.t,rnod to bis can't iii, ,
sh,i,., and look If ycvation in his faco
,.Notbiro, has bnnnonndy, he asked nc bo
seated himself near me
'Ecthinc-to him"
"To any one else?" he asked sharply.
"Nothing of any importance.
"Mcre Lucas BETRAYED 10 signs of irrita.
ton when he went out last night"
! shook my head.
",;he was Just the spme rs she always is
Just. II there had been any differences,
must have seen it,"
"~brdiI not 20 down STAIR. i'm tbe NIGHT
Won think"
,ftor Tara. won't nm 7 mt my door v,,ido
o,,,,, md lam - Iiq,bt hr,ning oil ,,i.,ht
\n.nra cauIl mass NV door without mn
l,ro,,.t,,,,it,,
.N-,,,, ,.;,.;,o,,,., .,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,.o,,, ,,,,.
- t.,.1,, H. I, 20, i
wa ';.1 I';' i',''',' ,,,- Nt oi ' i;
iI ,ll,t.
I, 49, ',. IiI,I ',,,', .,,,t'. ,,
i '! -'' '
"''' ''I'"t / "'u ~. c''I'eSS I? '.,,N my;
b.ya donn ,1aro ,,nas ,,,.,,t i,' i,,Itioo
Vl a,.,, ,' l,a,to. I,,n,,.I,,1,,a ,'f i,o
,I,r,.t...o, n,,,a,,I.i,'l. -. a,,',
tJalfJ,,.it ,',,i .,',I.,,. - ,",,,,i.i, -,
rI ,'a', ,,,,'.,.,,,,; us "'
~. l.fl't Il,ii.... ,. ,
w. '''''y ,, ''''' - ''''e' sue . "' s0o''
III S'HCrrri! ga" 10 near Ao" say so. ~
eeciHcu "'l"''1 " iIp' .H"C i way !P!I
~ mGcessdrS ~ Say AoIh'"s Oh 'he SUBJECT
70 laras'
lie never have believed YOU
That was another reason for saying
nothing TN had absolute facts to support
my suspicion. 1ou have not said word
ITO him orher either, hope, with respect to
my communications
no, not word. But how about that
friend you spoke OFF,
An! there again believe was all at
fault. believe she Is no more conspira
tor than poor old Mere Lucas herself
find she is cook at n restaurant in Greek
street ana so oil course she IS not at liberty
TO come mere ana see Mere Lucas
ne looked leFiIpiy NeNeo as ne admi'te(
'hlS. 10 you hi'o" "a man name" MAJ
Fetif ne asked Abruptly
tnihh We Aearu the name Dut doh
Know NM
Hes one ot'the poor beggars who CONF
to sponge on I"ras. 1t was he who put TIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

"Do You like to look at the hogs said
Farmer Iuchland tohis littleuece from the
city
"les, indeed, uncle replied the intclIi-
gent child, tut can't maheout yet which
pig it is which sives the bomtless bacon. '-'
pttsburg Chronicle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
! srs,lssHAs
ne. 49,
49,
49,
a-s.f s-as t=saaf
" tilsH
LcoNTlNurD.l -: ~
CHAPTER XVIII.


I made my way down to the embank-
ment and hurried along OH the less open
side till caught sight Ct Gordon and Taras
strolling some distance IN advance on the
other side of the road Then relaxed my
pace. still keeping them in sight until they
reached Lambeth and went into our house
together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Don't keep growing sirl or boy sitting
YEARLY in stiff position TO practice mu-
sic for an hour or two at "A time. Better
10 minutes of good faithful practice twice
day than two hours OF duh, iistlcss,
dragged out humping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

Ba.lry-Uov much would you charge to
get me up Il I.ttlc circular to send to my
creditors,
Printer That Gereud~ OF how many
housanG' Gou kaye.
Bagle, --...r.-- H-cGange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

N. Calino recently sent a Lew servant
girl on an Grand Green TO cityways She
lost her way and did everything wrong.
"Nou've no sense at alll' NJ. Calino
storEed, when she returned "Ihe next
time whrn I want au idiot TO NO an GRAND
for me I'I!-l'il 20 myselt,"-.Nouth's Com
nnni-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

At Naples-To@tis- - That's Nesuvius,
isu'tit3
poGcemau-Nes.
Tourist-Will you tell me when the next
eruption win cCcur.-I lesende Blatter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

When he came 4, town to see the sights,
II. IVES very green, us true,
But u b-n,.o artist took him in hand,
And lie vect home very blue.
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21

The man who is poor
Nay ar least o,ier thanks
That be isn't SET up
As q target Tor cranks.
Washington StaE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-21
lisa good thing to keep in the hog,

Adamson'- Botanic Cough Bulsam. II stop,
that dry, tickling feeling often oNrcricncod
in the night aud always cures the cough OF
cold. Zoe. and 35C. per bottle,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
WAYCROss DOTS.
Several Matters of Interest From That
Thriving City.

Several Matters of Interest From That
Thriving City.
Waycross, Ga, Dec. THE Waycross
cunning club held their annual Thanks
giving supper at the Phonix hotel last
night The game served at the supper
was furnished by the mem bers of the club
While the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. Albertson with his sister was
playing in front OF the AlbertsOn residence
on Jane street yesterday afternoon, he
was run over by Charlie Finn, who was
riding a bicycle al high rate of speed.
The child's leg was broken above the
knee.
A meeting composed of colored people,
for the purpose of discussing the move
ment for the emigration of the negro to
Africa, was held here last night. Several
addresses were made by representative
colored people. and it was the sense of the
meeting that the negro should remain in
this country.
A horse, belonging to a stranger, was
left standing, united, Wednesday even
ing. He became frightened, ran down
the Brunswick and Western railroad
track and fell from the trestle, a distance
of twenty feet. He died shortly after
ward.
The city registration books closed last
night. Only 800 names were registered.
A mass meeting for the purpose of nomi-
mating municipal officers for next year
viii be held in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
Result of the Election in the State
LEGISLATURE.

Columbia, S. c., Dec 1.-The legislature
to-day elected Lieut.-Gov. Gary as asso-
ciate justice, in McGowan's place.
w. c. Benet defeats Judge Izlar
Judge Witherspoon succeeds himself.
Attorney General Townsend defeats
Judge Wallace.
r. {. Watts defeats Hudson
The result of the election gives the re-
formers control of the judiciary. Pope
and Gary are both Tillmauites, and are
on the supreme bench
The result of the election of circuit
judges was a surprise party. The lash
was vigorously used and lines sharply
drawn. Benet was exported from Able
vile to Charleston. Watts goes from
Laurens to Bennettsville. Jordan. the
candidate against Witherspoon, was from
Aiken. The reformers had everything
their own way. Benet is a son-iu-law of
MCGOWAN, who was defeated.
A banquet at the Grand Central hotel
was given to Associate Justice-elect Gary
tonight. The menu included roman
punch and imported wines from the dis
pCnSary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

the wheels of progress along with a
whirl that will bring happiness and
prosperity to those within her borders.
Brunswick's citizens are plucky and de-
termined The outside world may watch
her future with the assurance that all
viii soon be in good shape again.
Savannah to-day raised her quaran-
tine. Florida viii follow. for that state
has implicit confidence in Surgeon Muir
rays announcement that all danger IS
over Then Brunswick will be free to
fight for the place she deserves among
the progressive cities of the south.
TURNING TO POLITICS.
Politics are working in Brunswick now,
and great discussions are being held on
the streets over prospective candidates.
Four aldermen are 10 be elected and
probablya mayor Among the candl-
dates prominently mentioned for mayor
r. Dunwody Both are good men
and either would be acceptable 10
the people. Three men mentioned for al
dermen are NJ lsaacs. of GlaubCr X
Isaacs, NJ. Kaiser, of Kaiser Bro. and
w +. SymOns, all excellent business men
and citizens a meeting was held to-
night. supposed TO be for the purpose of
discussing political matters. The Morn
ING NEWS correspondent applied for ad-
mission. but was informed that the meet
ing was private and held for the purpose
of discussing private matters
FLORIDA's QUARANTINE RAISED.
jacksonville Fla. Dec. state
Health Officer Porter raised the quaran-
tine against Brunswick to-day, save on
household goods and baggage. Baggage
viii be admitted, however. when bearing
marine hospital certificates OF disinfec-
ton. All the inspectors have been re-
moved from the trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02

The Eclectic Medical Journal says that in
the continued use Of the eyes in such work as
sewing, typesettinR bookkeeping reading and
studying the saving point is looking up from
the work at short intervals and looking
every ten or fifteen minutes. This relieves
the muscular tension rests the eyes and
makes the blood supply much better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
North aeorgia,s Conference.

Gainesville, Ga, Dec. THE morning
session of the North Georgia conference
was made interesting by Bishop Hay
good address to the class of the second
year. Theological points which have un-
settled preachers so long, seemed to be
fully settled by the bishops powerful
strokes. The conference is proceeding
well. and will have good influence on
the city when it is gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
FOR SALE,

The plant OF the Southern cider and Vim
egar Company fully equipped with moderate
stock Of goods ana chemicals. This is a pay
ing business. and one wish moderate CAPT
Il could make II a success. The formulas
are all complete, and no experience is neces-
sary The plant can Ue bought on easy terms
Address l. SILNERBE re. care Savannah
Grocery Company Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
HearinR of Dierengarv &c..

Columbia s. c., Dec lit is under
slood that an arrangement will be made
by which all the dispensary cases will be
heard in the supreme court together, and
on the same day a day is to be assigned
for the purpose as soon as possible
During this term of the court every
case in the state will be brought up. and
it will be a field day of oratory. Every
lawyer will be allowed to speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 81, 1893
Steamship Nacoochee being temporarily
withdrawn, the following sailings to New
York are proposed in place of the published
schedules:
Chattahoochee, Tuesday, Nov. %, p. m.
Kansas City, Thursday, Nov, 30, 80 a. M
City of Birmingham, Saturday, Dec ? p m.
Tallahassee, Monday, Dec. 4, pm.
City of Augusta, Tuesday, Dec. 5, p m.
Chattahoochee, Thursday, Dec 7, p m.
Kansas City, Saturday, Dec. 9, up. m.
Sailings from New York unless otherwise
notified, are to continue on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
C. G. ANDERSON, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-02
A Dry Goods Store Closed.

Griffin, Ga, Dec THE store of John
Asher, dry goods merchant here, was
closed this morning by the sheriff. on an
injunction asking that receiver be APP
pointed. The case viii be heard before
Judge Hunt on Dee. II.