davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-28
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No. 2 Corn No p
Highest. Lowest. Highest Low
March....57Isc $3.50 March. 61sc 8:
sed as follows:

Wheat No. p Corn No p
Highest. Lowest. Highest Lowest
March..-571sc b65sc March,. .361sc 3524
Msay.Sssse $500 SS1sS SS9sS ny s74 s7s
Mess Pork per tbl : Lard per 90 lbs
May .Sll 35 $40 971s March..S7 10 IS e5
July .SI1 20 SO IS May. So 971a 50 721z
Short ri . per 90 lbs. July. ...$6 10 SO 671s
Mays IS S. 20
July :. 50 SPA $5 671s
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady
No. Spring Whe2r, 565sd56s4c; No. 5 Spring
Wheat, 52@54c: No.2 Rcd. SIC: No. Corn, 36Is0
36I4c: Prime Timothy Seed 81 80: Mess Pork =
6bl, 81 S71a9 II 80; Lard o0l6s, s726; Short
Rib sides OuoseD. s. S5G5 5715; Dry Saited
shonlders q 5ed!. 80 1905; Short Clear sides
goods. 2 gal 81 10: Sugars, Cut Loaf, -; Gran
ulated. -: Standard A.
un the Produce Exchange to-day. the Butter
market was steady; cr,amery. l6@2Oc; dairy. l3
9lSc. Eggs steady; fresh. l09lO1zc.
CATTLE
Receipts-400O; slow. weak and rather on the
down turn: prime, 81 1904 So; good to choice.
81 rs: others. SSG3 so; Texans 81 9093 50
Hoes-Ret eipts q 900: active and steady;
rough heavy. S4@4 5O packers and mixed,
81 5594 65; prime heavy and butchers weights,
81 7oG4 is: assorted lights, 81 1904 20.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. $4,000; mixed
Westerns. 81 25: export Western wethers. 81 q
@ 26: mediu lambs. SAGA rs; extra, 81 81 q
4 IS few at 95.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE.

~ -AT- ~
Grand Arcade Horse Market, 325-3 1927 Sixth ST.,
WE NEsDAY, MARCH 2S, AT n A. NJ,
OF 80 head Good Young Horses; Express and De-
livery wagons; Bugg es; Carts; New and Second
haDd Harness, etc. All hcr,es must be repre-
sented or money refunded. Satisfactory trials
given. sales solicited. SULLIVAN & DOYLE.
mr37 1t Livestock Auctioneers.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
SECURITIES
Exchange and Bullion.

LONDON, March 2T.-Conscls % 1919: Silver
@1Hsd; French Rentes s9f 35c
The morning call., 1894-03-28
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CTEAMERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL <erA
- fortnightly for the West Indies and SfstS1R
Southampton. calling route at ChyI
France. and Plymouth. TO lsad passengers.
Through bills OF lsdins. In connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure TO direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-clsss,
sls5: .hird-olash ss7 SO. For further psrticu-
lars apply TO PARROTT & Co., Agents
sos California st
The morning call., 1894-03-28

GEO. r. LAMS ON, AUGTI0NEER.
oFFICE-4l0 KEARNY ST.
THIS DAY,
Weunesuay.......... M arch SSs 1884
AT IL O'Clock. on the premises,
81S GE AIRY STREET,
III WILL SILL.
The ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND FURNITURE AND CARPETS
In che spacious saIesrooms of MEssRs MossEL
& ROSTER, on account OF departure for England
....coMPRIsING....
PUSH fiesant SdS Rcn nhnsterT
Very Elegant Carved Mahogany SidebOard; Ele-
CANT Marguerite Iniaid Chairs and Cabinets; OAK
Chamber suits; Walnut Chamber suit; Extra
Bureaus, Etsgeres. Card Tables, Bed-lounges
Cloeks. Patent Rockers Essels. Oak Extension
VIII on Carpets, First-ciass Improved >toves ana
Ranges, Glassware, Pictures, Crockery, Bedsteads
win large line OF other desirable furniture.
GEO. F. LAMsoN. AuctIonesr.
GhAS. LEVY 6 CO..
AUCTIoNEEkS a COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Regular rSalesdays-TuesdaY and Friday
THIS DAY.
w NaTcn 80. AoOfs
At O'Clock P. NJ, at private residence,
1908 WASHINGTON STREET. COR. POLK,
I'VE WILL SILL.
Par1Or furniture.
Mantel Mirrors. Oak and Walnut Beds and
Bureau, Hair Top Mattresses, Bedding, Car.
pets. Desks. Extension Table Chairs. Mantel
Clock, Lace Curtains, Gas Stove, ChifOniers
Wardrobes, Toilet Sets Marble Tables
Lounges, Chinaware, Crockery, Glassware. Oil
cloth, Range and everything appertaining TO
household use.
ES- Remember the hour-2 O'Clock
CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers
LAURENCE VINCENT,
eneraI Auctioneer. Office 1857 Market
Street.
The morning call., 1894-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. F. lAMS0N, AUGTI0NEER.
OFFICE-41O KEARNY ST.
THIS DAY,
THIS DAY,

rs, 1894
At II O'Clock. on the premises.
g 18 GE AIRY STREET
The morning call., 1894-03-28

For Late shipping Intelligence See Tenth fass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
THE rYPHoON,


Cn0 Dreadeu StOrm That UiOws 70 Sho
Region Of the China Sea.
''The worst storms" sa,d the Cap
tain OF a tramp steamship the other
day, 'are the typhoons of the Chi.
nese seas They cover large area,
are uncertain 10 their movements
and follow each other quickly The
typhOon season Is on Just now. And
] see that one reason the japanese
and Chinese war fleets are anxious to
stay at home Is because they arc
afraid of the big storms.
'The first signs of the storm are
light, cirrus clouds coming from the
east with hot, dry weather. light
winds and a slight rise in the baron.
eter. This fine veal lasts for sew
eral days. There are usually halos
to be,seen round the sun by day aud
around the moon ty night, while the
phosphoresence Of the sea becomes
suddenly increased; The sunsets and
sunrises become gloriously colored
with crimson. gold, and amber, and
the twilight rays are beautiful be.
yOnd description.
Then at a distance Of about 500
miles from the center activity Of the
| typhOOn, heavy swells begin to heave
the surface OF the ocean. A heavy
swell In the China Sea Is a certain In.
dicatiOn OF distant typhOon. Then
the cirrus clouds begin to be replaced
gradually BY heavy masses OF cumu.
lus, and where the blue sky Is visib Q
between it is seen to be streaked by
faint dashes OF pale cirrus clouds
Next the temperature begins TO fall
and this air becomes oppressive from
increasing dampness. During the
early hours Of the morning a slight
haze Is noticed and the sky presents
a vaporous appearance.
"At this stage Of typhoon's
growth the animal world, including
human beings, Is seen to be strangely
affected. Numerous writer's nave
very graphically described the omin.
Gus terror Of some animals and tho
nervous excitement Of others, while
the overpowerlng sense In the hu.
man mind Of fOreboding, presents
ment aud coming danger Is In many
cases little short of absolute terror.
1.-THE weather Is depressing and
many people ind It impossible to
sleep. All sorts Of vermin. including
snakes, spiders, beetles, frogs, aud
typhO n iiies become very active.
The larger animals, such as horses,
cattle and dogs, show all the signs
Of nervous terror that may be noticed
in very heavy thunderstorm In
western lands. There Is no thunder
with a typhoon, though the sound III
the wind may lie often mistaken fol
II. The air becomes very dry, and
the wind blows In sudden, short and
terrific squalls. lasting perhaps six tt
ten minutes The sky Is black and
threatening and has peculiar Omin
Gus appearance.
"Among the rigging of q shil
caught In a typhoon the sea birds u,
well as butterflies. birds and insects
from tho land may he seen. The sur
face OF the sea presents the appear
ance OF boiling water, due to tn,
seething foam aud the crests Of tn,
huge waves dashed into fury by tn,
force OF the wind."-Ncw York Even
Ing Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Tho slow Moving Indians.

The Indian In Washington State
Is an 0bdurate, slow .MOviug being.
lie will begin q thing, but complete
II In u yer, Or ten years, or never,
Just a. the notion takes him. At
this time the residents have In mind
the construction OF U new church.
They have gone SO far In the under.
taking as tn have secured the lumber
ana tioated 1t from the mil up the
river and piled II upon the bank Of
the stream OF the reservatsOu.
1--WE got IL a long time ago." said
one fellow, ITO build u new church,
but don't known whether wc will
ever build 1t or not"
The vicinity Of the old lumber pile
now seems to To q favOrite rendezvous
for the inveterate ''sing. gam bic" play.
ers, for they ride there from all di.
rections ut nighC time. They light
camp fires; and forming . large circle
| around II, go through their uncanny
practices until the cocks crow for
morning.
"All the male population OF the
reservation over age are voters under
the Constitution OF the Unite d States.
They cast their first yote ut the cleo.
ton for delegates to the State Con.
stitutiOnal Convention after the pas.
sage by C0nsre OF the enabling act.
The reservation has been set of In a
precinct to itself, and by this the In.
dams elect their own Justices OF the
Peace and petty officers without the
interference OF the whites, and with.
out having anything to do with the
election OF officers t. govern the
white people.
In the very nature OF things the
Chinook and Siwash tongues will In
q few years more be unknown on the
reservation. so rapidly IL this com.
, ing about that half the conversation
OF the reservation Is carried on 10 En-.
glish. even when all engaged In 1t are
Indians At their 'sing.Ramb BILE"
and other Indian ceremonies English
IS as much spoken as their own
tongue. Seattle Telegraph.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10

FLAT chested women are very apt
, ~ bHve wNisAeTk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Temperance and OhsuinaCy.

The temperance principles OF the
regiment OF Illinois Infantry Vol.
unteers, known as the zone Hundred
and Two Dozen" are we'll illustrated
In an incident related by the regi.
mental chaplain. In the battle OF
Champion Hills Orderly Sergeant
Abraham Newland, Company u. was
shot In the face, and left 10 die upon
the field. but was picked up later and
carried 10 the hosp tai,
Sergeant \ ewland's Jaws and mouth
seemed to be all shot to pieces, and
he was In q sinking condition See.
ing this the surgeon ordered him Ia
have little brandy which the dying
man. as they thought HIM to he. re.
fused. The surgeon told him he
must take some stimulant or de.
Newland mOtioned for paper and
pencil and wrote, III ! die, will
die sober" =. a
This 0bstinacy angered the surgeon
for q moment and he muttered,
"Die then" but his kind heart con.
Quered and he gave the Sergeant the
best Ut attention. and saw him 70
cover with scarcely trace OF the
W und. The surgeon remarked after.
ward:
sergeant Newland was too Obsti.
nate about the brandy; but nO:doubt
his temperance principles saved his
life, since q drinking man never
could haye rallied from such .
wound"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts oil the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you Will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
A Suit on an Open Account Ends in a
Big Sensation.

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 14.-There was a
very unexpected and sensational develop
ment in the trial Of a case in the city
court to-day. 1t was a suit of James
Rooney against Mrs. Mary Leibscher on
an open account. Mrs. Leibschers an
swer to the suit was that she did not owe
the plaintiff anything; that the goods
were bought by her husband during his
life and paid for. but if not the debt was
barred the statute of limitation, as her
husband died six years ago. G. j. Rooney,
son Of the plaintiff, was on the stand tes-
tifying and declared that the books
showed that the items were bought
within four years. When called
on to produce the books he declared that
they were lost. The council for the de-
tense asked him if he had not been discov-
cred changing items in his own books at the
time of his failure. This Mr. Rooney de-
MED, whereupon Attorney Foster ordered
a bailf to go 10 Lawyer Millers Office
and bring him to the court house with
the papers in the Rooney case. At this
point Mr.. Rooney left the witness stand
and began a whispered conversation
with his father and his attorney Mr.. E'os-
ter objected TO the witness leaving the
stand, whereupOn the plain
tiffs counsel stated to the court
thdG mis- client preferred 10
dismiss the suit if it was 10 be in the di-
rection sought by the counsel for the de-
Tense. Judge Eve thereupon threw a
bomb in the camp by orGe ing the ar
rest of q. j. Rooney on the charge of
perjury. He gave bond in the sum of
81 900 and will wait investigation by the
grand jury. Mr.. Rooney was a few years
ago member of the city council ana is
well known young business man. His ar
rest by order of the Judge caused a great
sensation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
PROPOSING A COMBINE.
That is What Naval Stores Men Are
Discussing.

Abbeville, Ga, Feb 14-Reidsfeld on
the Abbeville and Waycross railroad, five
miles distant from Abbeville, is an at
tractive and thriving village. The saw
mills of Wilson Bios. and the planlng
mill of w. G. Donaldson & Co. are To-
Gated there, and during the entire season
of depression, which began several years
ago, these mills have been constantly
running. A large proportion of the ma
terial for the buildings in Abbeville for
the past three years was supplied by
these mills. MesSrs. Wilson & Donald
son say that they intent starting variety
works at Reidsheld soon in
addition to the saw mills
and planning mill.
Two prominent naval stores men said to-
day that steps have been taken to COM
oine the manufacturers of naval stores
in the states of South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida and Alabama, to resist the
Standard Oil Company's ruinous policy,
and secure legitimate and remunerative
prices for spirits and rosin. They assert
that they can fix the price of the goods,
and they intend 70 do it. 1t is proposed to
form banking system and 10 build tanks
in Savannah to cost $50. 900 or 800, 900 if
necessary, and TO fix price and hold the
goods till it is obtained. They say they
known the state of the demand and sup
ply, and confidently assert that by COM
bining, and acting with nerve and energy
they can remedy the evils Of which they
complain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
A FINE DISPLAY OF FRUIT.
Oranges, Lemons and Rare Flowers in
Great Profusion.


Braidentown, Fla, 14.-One of the most
interesting displays and exhibitions of
fruits and flowers ever seen by the people
of South Florida, is now on exhibition at
the postoff1ce building, under the vigilant
care and protection of DR.. c. w. Ballard
and Col w. G. Patton.
OF the many exhibits the following
deserve special mention: BY F.
N. Horton, a display of KUN
qUat, laquats and other rare fruits
with twenty varieties of roses, is one of
the most beautiful. BY j. w Fowler,
exhibit includes hybrid ruff lemon and
grapefruit, seedless lemons and oranges,
eight varieties of Seeding oranges ana
pink shaddock; also several varieties of
cctleYa guanus. In S. w. Lichfield's beau
tiful stall we find eighteen varieties of
flowers, sappadillos, tamarack and sew
eral fruits we failed TO ascertain the
names of.
The Tremble Bros. display Of white
shaddock, citron, spice tangerines, king
oranges, and other varieties Of oranges, is
just excellent.
BY w. B. Thompson: Ten varieties of
oranges, and six varieties Of lemons, and
three Of grape fruit, is perfect demon
stration of his thorough acquaintance
with the citrus family.
DR.. Q. w. Ballard s large collection of
lemons and oranges from a three-year-old
grove, is proof that grove can be made
in Manatee county in a few years.
These displays are only a few of the
many now on exhibition in the postoffice
building.
DIR. J. A. Bate and wife, a prominent
physician, of Memphis, Tenn, are visit
ing the family of Superintendent w. M.
Rowlett, of Palmetto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
A Man and Boy Have a Marrow Es-
cape From Death.

A Man and Boy Have a Marrow Es-
cape From Death.
Gainesville, Fla, Feb, IA man from
the wild western portion of the county
blew out the gas at the White house Sat
urday night, and came near losing his
life. Bob Adams, a son of the proprietor,
found him in a stupor and sent for DR.
McKinstry, who got him on his feet,
when he rewarded his saviour by skip
ping his board bill. For this last Bob
says he would have forgiven him. if he
had blown all the gas in the city clear off
into the realms of space.
Saturday the son of G.. D. Younglove
got hold of a solution of bali potash and,
drinking a portion of 1t, had his mouth
and throat badly burned.
DR.. King has taken possession of the
postoffice here and has for his assistants
his son-in-law, George Ellis, his son and
Mrs Rosa Waters.
The liyerymen, Pound & Tison, have
entered into an agreement with the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railway
Company to deliver to them over 500 tons
of our soft rock for paving purposes.
Sheriff Hilleary is making extensive ar
engagements TO entertain on March 9, the
delegates to a meeting of the Sheriffs'
Mutual Benefit Association, of which he
is the president
Two men, $. p. Stokes and w B. Biz
card, with their families, camped near this
place Sunday night. Thank the prophets
they were Bound for Ocala, as we don't
wish so many billiards. around us at one
time.
John H. Alexander, of Carlisle, KY,
died at the City hotel Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
RIKER's BID FOR THE BONDS.
He Presents an Amended Petition for
Mandamus.


Washington, d. c., Feb. 14.-C. [.
Riker, of Chicago, who applied to the
circuit court of the District of Columbia
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Secretary of the Treasury to turn over to
him the $50, 00O, 900 worth of bonds to be
issued by the secretary to-day, presented
his amended petition TO Justice Bradley,
of that court. Mr. Riker states
that his bid was higher than
many of those which were
accepted and the Secretary of the Treas
ury in his reply to a Senate resolution
calling for information as to offers for
bonds under his circular did not give suf-
ficient reason for not considering the petit
toner's proposals. Mr.. Riker admits the
vested right of the secretary to accept or
not accept any offers, but says that his
discretion must be exercised upon legal
and sufficient grounds, and cannot be ex-
ercised TO the extent of not even con
sidering offers made by him became of
his financial standing as stated
at the treasury department, as il
does not appear who gave such informa-
ton. AS citizen of the United States,
making proposals in good faith, he is en-
titled to have his proposals considered.
and he claims that the action of the sec
rotary in refusing to do so, is clearly con-
trary to the duty OF that officer He
therefore prays that writ of mandamus
be issued against the secretary command
ing him to allot the petitioner such por-
ton of the proposed loan of $50, OOO, 900 to
which he shall appear to be
legally entitled and that as a pre-
liminary TO the issuance of the writ
rule be now granted the respondent to
show why such writ Of mandamus should
not issue as aforesaid, and that the petit
toner have Indictment against him for the
amount of III costs eXl ended in the petit
ton.
Justice Bradley informed Mr.. Riker
thai ne would read the amended petition,
and possibly render a decision in few
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
IN REGARD TO ASSESSMENT
OF CERTAIN PROPERTY NORTH OF
ANDERSON STREET EXTENDED.

City Treasurer's once, Savannah, Ca, Jan
%, ls9i.-Notlce is hereby given that the
assessment took filed in this ONCE Jan. -
1894, and covered by the resolution of Council
passed Jan. II, 1894, contains valuations of
real estate aad Improvements not heretofore
assessed for taxation, lying between Ander-
son street as extended, and Wheaton street.
and east Of the traces Of the savannah
Florida and Western Railroad Company, the
same icing in the wards known as the At
lantic, Johnston. Kelly, Haywood. Schley
Weed, Padelford and Telfair wards. This
assessment, for the property mentioned in
This notice, is open for inspection in this
ONCE, and notice is hereby given to all con
cerned to tile their objections, if any they
have, within thirty days from this date
Otherwise the assessment mentioned will be
hnal and conclusive as esta blishing the value
by which to estimate the tax TO be collected
for the year 1894. Objections must be made
in writing and addressed to the assessment
committee, and left with The clerk of council
G.. 5. HARDEE,
City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
EVANS AT EASTMAN.
The Unexpected Death of a Mucl
Respected Lady.

Eastman, Ga, Feb. 14.-Gen. c. A.
Evans arrived here yesterday and spent
the night in Eastman. When the train
rived he was greeted by a large crowd
of citizens. He was on his way to Bruins
Wc5.
NE community was shocked Monday
evening by the sudden death of Mrs.
Fannie Harris, wife of Sig Harris. The
entire community sympathize with the
family in their bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
A FA1RYLAND IN FLORIDA.
S. 8. HouEhton's Home at Homosass
Bought by ]. A. Rowell of Ocala.

S. 8. HouRhton's Home at Homosassa
Bought by ]. A. Rowell of Ocala.
Ocala, Fla, Feb. Al. A. Rowell, a
leading merchant of Ocala and vice presi-
dent of the Merchants National Bank,
closed trade to-day for S. S. Houghton's
winter residence at Homosassa, opposite
the river from Capt. Wizards famous
inn. The grounds and building cost the
builder 100000, and it is said TO be the
finest place of its kind in the state The
building is palatial, and with its cottages
will accommodate 100 people The
grounds are complete. The flower garden,
shrubbery, is ideal Besides the build
ings, so acres of land, on which is a fine
bearing orange grove of 20 acre, are in
cluded. The boat house at the wharf
cost Sl,S00. The freight on sand to
create a beach on the river bank was
$500 The terms on which Mr. Roweu
obtained this magnificent mansion are
private. S. S. Houghton was a noted
millionaire, and member of the
Boston dry goods and notion
firm of Houghton & Dutton, and
this property was one of his hob
bies. Expense was no object in its ere.
alton. S. >. Houghton died last spring,
and while his widow, son and daughter
have spent the winter there the sad mem
cries connected with the place, induced
them to sell it. Mr.. Rowell will turn his
purchase into a fishing and hunting club,
and proposes to make it one of the most
famous in the south. Everything around
the property conspires to make it the
paradise of the huntsman and fisherman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
DEATHS 10Y HAND.
J. r. Ford and E. j. Plowden Gross
the River Into Eternity.

Albany, Ga, Feb. IA. r. Ford, a
well-known cotton buyer, connected with
the cotton firm of A G. Won Gundell &
Co., of this city, died here this morning
from consumption. Mr. Ford was a
native of Plantersville, S. c., whittier his
remains will be carried for interment
Edward j. Plowden, a venerable and
prominent citizen of Dickey, Calhoun
county, dropped dead while walking in
his yard yesterday morning. He was
native of South Carolina, but had been a
citizen of Georgia since before the war.
He was a good and true man.