davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

.Stary lekarz doktor, przestawsrx
PraktykowsG, . nsjao d~oreczouy pr.ss
,Misyonsrzy Wschodnich Indii, tormu-
lara prostego leozenis warzywaui, W
krotkim czasie zupeanie leczy suchoty,
zaPalenie krtani, katary, dychawice /
lime gardlowe | piuone choroby. oraz
EuPesne predkie wylsczenie nerwo-
wych siaboSci | nerwowyoh chor6b, 20
'wyProbowaniu tych leczniczyoh irod-
: obj =. 's USs%i,ysh c cygs.is to- , -,ls,
oierpiscym ziomkom. Bedsc przejety
ohecis ul.enia cierpiaoej l~udzkosci, ia
przeszle "a darmo kaademu kto Aada
receipt " Niemiecxim, F~rancuzkim iub
jezyku z w~skaz6wkami jak
!.
Adresowac Z doiaczeniem mark
imienia gazety. ". Il. Noyes,
S2O Powers Black. Rochester, N. Y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31
4 zabOru ~pruskiegO.

hogoWo. frOznosc nteW1esc1n, etafa
sic W miescie powodem smierci dw6ch
miodych dziewczyu. Dw6m o6rkom
szewca T., zdrowym i silnym dxiewozy-
nom, ME podobaty sic rotane policzki,
jakiemi je obdarzyh matka przyroda;
przysz1o i'm do gaowy, Re tylko blade
sciagie twarze 50 dowodem pieknosci i
chciaiy bye pisknemi wediug tego wi
dzimi sic. Drogs, jake sic staraiy dojse
do tel npieknosci' przyprawila je o
chorobe tax, Re musisno przywola6 lie
hArza. Temu o~powiedzialy chore, Ae
byiy same WHINE sweJ ohorobie, prey
znaly sic ter, 90 bylo " tenn ioh zamia-
rem, ale ME ~powiedziaiy 20 jadiy, ably
sic stac npieknemi". Dopisro kiedy
jedna z mich umaris, druga widzao
smierc pred oczyms opowiedziala, ae
W Powyasryn celu jadly E~wyczajns
krede i Re n sauna polkne}a na raz POI
funta kredy. Pomoo lekarsks okszaia
sic da emma q biedni rodzice utrAcili ma
raz swoje dzieci jake o6ary dziwnego
rodzaju s~zalehstwa.
- Polscy odiaczyli sic PREY dscydu-
jacem glosowaniu cd swych dawnyoh
sprzymierzehc6w i poparli solidarnie
wniosek Huenego, przyjety przez kan
clerza. Przyczyny, kt6re sklonily Koso
polskie do oddania swych glos6w IA
ustaws uojskowa, So praktyczne i po-
lityozne- HANDLERS aadsi 10000 re.
krutow j 60 milion6w msrek, dawal
natomiast skr6cenie czasu siuzby vol.
skowej do dw6ch lat. Ot6z prowinoye
polskie ~dostarczyiy dotychczas wieOej
rukrutow, piz inns czesci pshstwa, tax
re projektowsne powiekszenie armii ME
zmienialo istniejacegotam stanu rzeozy,
star ekonomiczny tych prowincyi jest
TAXI, re po wprowsdzeniu reformy po-
datkowej i zjednoczeniu wszystkich
damn pshstwowych " podatku ducho-
wnym, ME beds n placid nawet "
razie ogolnego p~owiekszenis cieaarow
Podatkowych wiecei, nis dotychczss
Plscily. Nstomisst skrocenie czssu
siuAby wojskowej jest ustepstwem ME.
siychanie waanem ola pOlskiej ludnosci
r~olniczej ! zmniejsza misrepresentation
,germsnizscyi, kt6rs, rozpocEeta prEez
szkoae, dzislsls z wiekszem j~eszoze ma
tezeniem " koszsracb / obozach. Me
~mniejszej wsgi byly Nzgledy Polity-
czne, ktore wPlynely na pOstauowienie
KolaPolskiego. Cd ozssu ustspienis
Bismsrcks. kiedy ,,nowy kurs" wewne-
trznej niemieckiej polityki zmisnii
stosunek niemieckiego, a wlasciwie
Pruskiego rzPdu do Polsk6w musislo
sic zmienie take stanowisko tych osts-
tnich. q Opozycyi polityoznei ] parls-
mentsrnej, ktora pozwsls, niekiedy
nawet ~nskszuje popieranie rzadu "
sprawach, dotyozacych podstkw egzy-
stencyi pshstwa. 2 chwils Eatem, gdy
Polacy uzuali Ae powiekszenie sily
zbroinej Niemiec, ktoryoh obecny rzad
zsPewnis i'm zsspokojeuie religijnych
Przynsjmniej potrzeb, jest niezbedne,
PoPsrcie ustswy wojskowej byIo konie-
Ozne ! n~ieuniknione. oOenisjac zatem
zuPeanie Pobudki, jakiemi sic powodo-
waso centrum, odrzucajao to ustswe,
nAlety uEnsc, 70 gsosowanie Kola pol.
skiego byaO rOzumusi POlityozns. CKur.
Poz)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31

ola caroflizmu, kt6ry piatni i ME platni
agenoi towarzystwa moskiewskiego
wsselkiemi silami starsis rozprzsstrssnie
|Pomiedzy ludeu / proletaryatem Cali
cyi. Uwatsmy satem n obowiasek, 10
Polacy " obec szezerosci odeEwy Z obo-
wiszku, popr.smy braoi Rusin6w "
ich fe~deraoyjnych pr.sdsiew.ieciaOh i
wsPolnemi siiami podtrsymsmy ten
ruch Postepu, zgodnego Z sasadami wa
jeunej r6wnoSci | prsw obywaselskicb.
Mech zagins nieporo1umienia / slu-
szne cry niesiuszue niesnaski, . gore.
cem screen dAjny dow6d uznania po-
bratymcom, by wsp6lnemi siiami o lie
mo4nosG Pokona6 wroga s~jednoczonych
narod6w.
Raciborz. nLutnia g6rnosxlsska"
Pod t. nazwP zawiazalo sie tutaj " Rs-
ciborsu zss1ej nledzieli pc poiudniu
T~owarzystwo, kt6re sobie "a Gel obralo:
uPrawianie ipiewu POlskiego, o~ozyszcza-
ME mowy Z naleciaiosci nov obcych
| utwor.enis sEszero-polskiego przytu-
liska ola rodak6w tn dotad przybywa-
Fjscych Tub przez Raoib6rz p~rsejead.a-
jacych. Brak takiego Towar1ystwa
da~ai Ee tutaj cd dawnego jna czasu
We maxi.
Seju ga,icyjski. Posel Ssczepa.
nowski motywowsi sw6j wniosek: o
udzielenie 1000 zAr. M koszta sprowa-
dzenia zwlek Teo6la Lenartowicza do
kraju ! ~zlo4enia ich " grobie z~asluto-
nych n II Sksice. M6woa gorscemi $40
Wy poparl sw6j wniosek, q podni6slszy
~znAozeuie poezyi ludowej, spslowal do
Rusin6w, wyraaajac przekouanie, il
wnioskowi tenn ME beda przeciwni, DO
M gruncie poezyi n~ajastwiejsze jest po-
rozumienie. Wniosek odesiano do ko-
misyi budtetowsj. Giosowala "a tenn
GAIA Izbs.
p. Potoczek n~otywowai wniossk
sw6j " przedmiocie p~odniesienia sre.
dnich ! mpiejsz7ch g~ospodarstw wiej.
skich. Wnioskodawos 4ada ably Sejm
Przystapii do wyprscowanis ustaw rem.
towych i ably ustanowiony zostal krsjo-
Wy zaklsd pod nazwa: Wiosciahski
bank rentowy. Bank ten bedzie udzie.
Lad tsnich, ratami s~plscalnych po4yczek
ma wiosci rentowe, kt6re moglyby
otrzymac Po4yczke do poiowy, a nswet
do I wartosci s=acunkowej gtspodar-
stwa, warunkiem ~opisoenia r~ocznej
renty W kwocie wynoszacej 8 pro. cd
sunny pozyczkowei. Ola ulatwisnia m
drodIe kredytu tworzenis sic sp6lek
Parcelacyjuych, aada wnioskodawca
odPowiedniej zmiany statutu Banku
krajowego.
Posel Rutkowski i towarzysse ziotyli
wniosek o budowe ksnsiow splAwnych
iaczscyoh Dnies,r re Sanem dolina RE
XII Wiszni, tudziea Whsle z Odrs i Odre
z Dunsjem ! o regulacya Dnisstru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-31
DOKToR woDNY
DR. aRAHA.M.)

tDB. 0BAHAMl
lecxyt, SAX wfsdomo 90 oststnieh Is Lat . nsJlepssym
skufdem wskyEthe rudne, bea nadxiei Wylecssnta
EastarEAke 1 dfugoletnie ehoroby 4 c~ierpienia obu
piei press Enana " HismGsech tutaJ meeoda badA-
mia wody (uryny)
PeWnS ponce 1 sscsaGive wyiecssnie nHpsunta
M c~erptenia pfuc, wafrooy, merck 1 brzuchA. Ofor-
|Ptenfa 4 ohoroby kobiooe jako %:
boleed Ce1arne, biake upkaWy, nispiodnoL, Dol VI
|uEYEach, bolesna lub zaniedbana regulAxno6<, esasts
odpywy wodys rEnieda 4 paleniA. ci9nienis M d6t
WsEystbe ehroniczne, prywstnei fsmilijne c~tsrpienia
Pfei locsy prSez ufyce swoich
Siedm ulubiOnyeh LekarstW
" tyeh chorooaeh, do kt6ryeh sic stosuje, ktoryeh
Runtovnemu vyiecxenie e prEeDacsone.
~ Tystsce rodktn swemi podziakowaniami dats
hapepese twfadectwc, tak cudovna SHE maja ieksr-
sewa wfasnorecknie prsez niego prEyrEadEana,
sdumiewejace oSiagnaU reEultaty " takch Wyp6dkach
" korych waselds lime 6rod6 okAEaty Ga darem
nemL
81 DoktoE yodny prEyrEsdza vi.sns Iskarstvo
I dla tego ME Jest v esdnym EwfsEku 4 sptsks M
60 Te uIuoions Iskarstwa Isozs tyIko ehoroby
Etorym Potedyheso - Prseznsesons nsbye - yIfo
OfIsie: 363 8. STATE ULICY
- PIKRWBzR PuETRo Os
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
9odKiny oftscwe: rano Cd IA, v1scsorsn
Ss v niednsia samkniets. Konsultaeys bszpfstnia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
BUTTERTNE.
Growth Gifts Use, Despite Laws En-
acted Against II.


The consumption Of oleomargarine in
this country has doubled in the last five
years. The people Of the United States
eat four million pounds Of it every month
or twenty-four thousand tons annually.
Nearly all of it is put up by the great
meat packers of Chicago, Cincinnati,
New York, Providence and Kansas City.
Three-fourths of the hotels and nearly all
of the restaurants in the United States
spells, butterine always looks
nice and remains fresh indefinitely.
Some of it which has been at the treasury
for three years, is as good as ever to-day.
The prejudice against this pure and
healthy product is being overcome in the
south, and to-day large quantity is used
andlappreciated. In the city of Savannah
there has been an increased demand for
the best class of butterine, and H. Logan
is headquarters for the finest that is
manufactured. 1t is the celebrated Sill
yer Churn brand, made by the
Armour Company. He sells it
in packages of from one to
ten pounds, and also does a large whole
sale business in this excellent article.
The enterprise of II. Logan is demon
strated in many ways. His well stocked
stalls always show that he endeavors to
get the best of everything the market
affords. The latest attraction at Logan's
is a folder which he is distributing. 1t is
illustrative Of the process through which
hog goes before coming into the trade as
delicious ham, sides, etc. These are for
free distribution. Go and get one of these
interesting folders.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
THE TRUCK GROWERS MEETING.
Maj. Ryals and Mr.. ExIey to GO to
the Agricultural Convention.


The Truck Growers Association of
Chatham county held its August meeting
in the county commissioners rooms at
the court house yesterday at 10 o'clock,
Maj. G. M Ryals, presiding.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness, upon the motion of DR. Il. q. Nor
ton, seconded by Mr. Fletcher A. Exley,
Messrs. G. NJ. Ryals and NJ. L. Exley
were unanimously elected delegates to the
state agricultural convention, which
meets at Stone Mountain on Wednesday
next The delegates will leave by the
Central railroad Tuesday night, arriving
at Stone.Mountain, via Atlanta, Wednes-
day morning.
The association then entered into dis
cussion of the local hay business, which
has become quite an industry in this sec
ton, hay coming spontaneously as it does
after the other crops are off the ground
But all agreed that the price obtained for
it, usually $1,000 to Sl2.00 per ton, is not
commensurate with the price obtained for
northern and western hay, while it is
conceded TO be equally as good, if not
better than most of the northern and
western baled hay that is put upon the
market. The feeling was, that well-cmed
local crab and crowfoot hay ought to
bring $500 per ton, and most truckers
viii hold their hay If this price is not re-
allied.
The shortage of the hay crop in Europe
will have TO be supplied to a great extent
from this country, hay being quoted at
$500 to 5000 per ton in Europe at this
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
EIGHT WANT GOOD JOBS.

Applicants for Postoface Positions
Stand the Civil Service Examinatio
There were eight applicants for gov
eminent positions in the Savannah post
Office who stood the civil service examina-
tion yesterday.
The examination was held upstairs in
the postofficc building, and was under the
supervision of the local board of civil ser
vice examiners, consisting of Messrs.
Jacob l. DeCastro, II. B. Lemcke and
William Coolidge.
This Is the second civil service exami-
nation held here under the new rules, the
first having been held during the early
part of July. At the first examination
there were thirteen or fourteen appli-
cants, but none of their examinations,
which were sent on to Washington, have
been heard from as yet.
Under the new rules, clerks and carri-
ers are given the same questions, and the
answers are required to be complete in
four and a half hours. The questions
were not very difficult to answer but
they were Of a more practical nature
than heretofore, pertaining less to tech
nicalities, and involving only subjects
with which carriers and clerks should be
familiar in order TO discharge their
duties properly. The examination was a
little more difficult for carriers than pre-
vious ones, as there were more mathe-
NAUTICAL problems TO be solved but it was
somewhat easier for clerks
Phillip Jones, NJ. c. Jones' Henry G.
West, Jos. 3. Bowers, Jas II. Ford, col
ored, and Mr.. VIM. II. Aulick White were
applicants for carriers places, and Messrs.
Elliott s. Payge and John McMurray
were applicants for the positions of clerks.
The papers were sent on to Washington
last night, and will probably be heard
from within the next three or four weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
sEvERAI LOU RNrEREp.
A Burglar Tries the Residence OF M.
r. S. Jones on Gaston Street.


An attempt was made about o'clock
yesterday morning 90 burgiariously enter
the residence Of Nr r.. 5. Jones, No. a
CASTOR street
The plan adopted was the one lately
so common in burglaries here. namely:
cutting the bottom Stat of the blind, in
sorting the hand, unlOOslnr the catch, and
then raising the sash Mr.. Jones, who
was sleeping in the room. heard an UNI
usual noise az the window, and suspect
ing il was caused by she rain which was
falling heavily at the time, got up and
found one of the blinds open Knowing
that nc had secured il before retiring, he
supposed the wind had in some way or
other blown il open, and proceeded 10
raise the sash from the bottom TO close
the blind again.
As soon as he did so a man Jumped up,
who evidently had been kneeling down
attempting to raise the sash, and rapidly
retreated over the rail of the veranda
into CASTOR street. Mr. Jones, not sus-
pecting that a burglar was the cause of
the strange noise, had not taken his re
volyer from under his pillow; otherwise,
there might have been a tragic end 10
this attempted burglary.
Capt. Craig at Charlton and Price
streets, Mr. Walter Coney and Mr. Arson
on Barnard street were also sufferers
from petty burglaries at AN early hour
yesterday morning Mr.. Craig's house
was entered and quite a sum of money
taken from his pockets. A number of ar
ticleS were also taken from the residences
of Messrs. Coney and Arson. These petty
burgIaries are becoming of frequent oc-
currence in the southern portion of the
city and the detectives would do well to
look into the matter. This is the second
time i'm the last few DAYS that Mr. CoppV'S
house has been entered and articles
cfoIpD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
BLAZE IN A DYE HOUSE.
A Lantern Sets Fire to Mattress and
Starts a Confederation.

A Lantern Sets Fire to a Mattress and
Starts CONFEDERATION.
A fire in the press room of Ratz' dive
works on Broughton street called out the
firemen at 12:45 o'clock this morning.
The blaze was quickly extinguished by
the Chemical. If it had not been discovered
as soon as it was there might have been
a destructive fire.
The press-room is in the rear of the dye
house VIM. Berrien, a negro byv employed
in the dye house, sleeps there A half
witted negro named Williams who works
in Derst's bakery adjoining, was keeping
him company last night. The men had
probably been drinking, as in some man
ner which they could not explain, a
lighted lantern was knocked over. The
lantern set fire to the mattress of the
bed on which the men were lying, and in
moment the room was in blaze.
Instead of trying to put out the fire,
Williams jumped out of the window to
the ground below, while Berrien ran out
and aroused the family. Policeman KAY
anaugh, who was on Broughton street.
heard the cries and turned in an alarm
from box No. IA, at Broughton and Aber-
corn streets. The chemical company had
the fire out in a few minutes after the
alarm sounded, and the services of the
other engineswere not required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Death Of Mrs. Anderson.

Mrs. Andersen, the wife of Captain
Andersen, of the Norwegian bark Lii
burma, died of consumption at St. Josephs
Inirmary yesterday morning, where she
was taken on Aug. 2, the bark having
stopped at Tybee, on her voyage from
Jamaica for Havre, to put the patient
ashore. She was buried at Laurel Grove
cemetery yesterday afternoon, and Rev.
Mr.. Shaeffer of the Lutheran church con-
Quoted the funeral ceremonies. The body
was followed to the grave by a large NUN
Der of friends Of the bereaved husband
Captain Andersen has the sympathy of his
fellow cOuntrymeu and of all in shipping
circles at this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
ALIrTLE ONE AT REST.
Sad Death of Little Helen Bell in Hen
Jacksonville, N. G.

Helen Cynthia, the bright little year
and-three-months-old of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin NJ. Bell, died in Henderson
vile, N. c., yesterday morning after a
four months illness. The body was
brought to Savannah last night by the be-
reaved parents, and the funeral will take
place at 9 O'Clock this morning from
the residence of Mr.. G.. A. Gregory, No
l40 Duffy street. The interment will be
in BonaVenture.
The death of little Helen is peculiarly
sad one. She was taken sick Easter
Sunday, her first illness eliminating in
cholera infantum, and from that entero
colitis resulted She was taken to
Hendersonville two months ago, before
the last stage of her illness, in the hope
that change of climate might benefit her
and was placed under the care of a skill
full physician and nurse there
For time the benefit was perceptible
but the disease had so firm a hold that
remedy and treatment failed and life
kept slipping away until death came and
placed the little sufferer at rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
INSPECTING THE SYSTEM.

Receiver Conner and superintendent
Kline are Looking Into the Condi-
tion of the Central.
Receiver H NJ. Conner and General
Superintendent T. d. Kline, of the Cen
trial, are now going over the system on a
tour of inspection of the property. pre-
vious to Mr.. Corners annual report,
which will be ready within few weeks
Yesterday they were up on the Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Columbus division tax
ing a look at the tunnel, and they are
expected in Atlanta on Monday. Mr..
Conner expects to get over almost the
entire system before submitting his re-
port He will probably return to Savan-
nah on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kline has begun his administration
in a business-like way, and the prospects
are that his management will prove en-
tirely satisfactory and successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
An Easy Time on Wheels.

Notwithstanding the apparent dull
times, the people of Savannah prefer
to ride during this hot weather instead of
walking in the hot sun, consequently
carriages get out of repair, and they
are sent to the shops to be repaired The
most popular establishment of this kind
is p. Barrett, who keeps busy making and
repairing. His shops on West Broad
street are the best equipped in the city
and the work, whether for new jobs or
repairing, is guaranteed to be equal, if
not superior, TO any in the countr y.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
THE PRESSURE ALL RIGHT.
A Special Insurance Agent Kicks Up
Stir About the Water Works.

stir About the Water Works
A report to the effect that the pressure
at the new water works is not what was
expected, and that it is not increased in
case Of fire was proven to be unfounded
yesterday by Alderman Caunn.
Some time ago a special agent of an in
surance company while in Savannah
drove out TO the new works with "a Young
employee Of one Of the Savannah agents
and made some inquiries as TO the pres
sure. Some one about the premises
told HIM that, the pressure was
not increased in case of
fire in the city Without taking the
trouble TO investigate further the agent
made a report to his company to the effect
that the savannah waterworks did not
increase the pressure at times of fire,
winch was OF course put in circulation in
the insurance world.
The fact was that the water works was
then being run at u pressure of sixty
pounds and there was no necessity for
any increase in case Of fire, as the press
ure was sufficient to send a stream to the
Top OF an ordinary building without the
aid Of fire engine.
1t has since been found that a pressure
OF % pounds IS sufficient to furnish the
water supply of the city and that is the
amount OF pressure regularly maintained
In case OF ire, however, the pressure is at
once increased to GO pounds. and can
De still further increased if necessary.
alderman Cam explained this to several
OF the insurance agents yesterday
The pressure at the new water works
could De increased to $50 pounds if the
mains could stand it and there were any
necessity for it. A pressure Of one half
that amount is sufficient, however. for
any tre that is likely to occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Mr.. W. A. Davis, Real Estate Agent.

One of the most enterprising real estate
agents in Savannah is Mr.. w. A. Davis,
whose Office is at 9415 Bay street, He
does a general real estate and collection
business, and solicits the patronage of all
who are in quest of a good agent He
makes a speciality of renting and selling
property, and is a reliable broker. MIR.
Davis is a thoroughly competent and ex-
perienced man, and those having business
in his line should call and see him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Money is Easy Now.

Editor Morning News: Dear Sir-I am
in tight and need money badly, and
can't raise it. own real estate here in the
city and acreage in the suburbs, but can
not sell it. What shall dol
LAND Poor.
Answer: 1t is not necessary for you to
be land poor The reason you cannot dis
pose of your property is because you are
not in the real estate business. If you
will call on Edward w. Brown 81 Co.
real estate dealers, 107 Bay street, they
will sell your property for you at once
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
He Is Still There.

Notwithstanding the serious dullness
of the times, and the many -absentees
from the city; Notwithstanding the com
paratively poor meats which are supplied
to this market at this season of the year,
there is no depreciation in the value OF
the excellent products furnished to the
customers of Jas. j. Joyce. His cold stor-
age market, at Abercorn and Liberty
streets, is always well supplied with the
very best the market of the north, west
east and south supplies-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Make Home Attractive.

Pictures, frames, room mouldings, ca
sells, cornice poles, etc, at the most rea-
sonable prices imaginable. We sell moth
ing below cost. We give nothing away,
but we do an honest business and pay our
debts promptly. We carry in stock the
best finished and most durable material
made, and have the only experienced
frame-maker in this section. No bung-
ture Factory, ia Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE.
The Clearing Houses Action on Out of
Town Paper

At the meeting of the Clearing House
Association yesterday afternoon it was
decided that the banks would not accept
responsibility for out of town paper re-
ceived in the transaction of business. The
rates of exchange were fixed at one
quarter of one per cent. in buying and
one eighth of one per cent. in selling.
Owing to the increased rate of interest
in New York the Southern Bank has in
creased its rate of discount on commercial
paper from Sper cent. to 10 per cent. The
other banks. so far as known, have not
made any change and continue to make
discounts at the old rate of S per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
CUT IN TWO.

Our Prices for the Balance Of the Sum-
mer.
Ladies' and children's fast black Isle
hose, fine goods, three pairs for 81 90.
Ask to see our Eyalo face powder, suit
able for this season.
Big reductions in baby caps
Balance of children's null and chambry
hats below cost.
MEYER & WALSH,
-ad. 116 BroughtOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Receiving To-day at EstilPs News De
pot, 81 1-2 Bull Street:

Scientific American, architects and
builders edition, for August; Once a
Week, Music Drama, Broadway, The Pi-
lot, Sporting News, Peck's Sun, Electro
cal World, Savannah MORNING News,
and all the northern and southern dali
ies.-ad.