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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE ACREAaE IN RICE.
EVANS AT wAYoRoss.
The General Given a Royal Welcome
and Makes a Speech.

Waycross, Ga, June 9.-Gen. Clement
A. Evans, the democratic candidate for
governor, spoke here this morning at the
court house for two hours. Between 500
and 1000 people were present at the
speaking.
Gen. Evans arrived here early yester-
day morning and walked quietly to the
Phoenix hotel and engaged room AS
soon as it was made known that he was
in the city, he was taken in charge by
the Evans Club. All day streams Of citi-
zens and old veterans paid their respects
10 him
This morning at 10 80 o'clock the Evans
club formed a procession in front Of the
Phoenix hotel. Gen. Evans entered a car
rage drawn by two white horses. The
procession then passed down Plant ave
nue. with MIR, Dauvergne marshal of the
day, in command.
Arriving at the court house Gen. Evans
was escorted to the stand amid storms of
applause. A large number OF ladies wear
ing Evans badges graced the audience
Col. G. G. Thomas, president of the
Evans Club, then stepped to the front and
in an eloquent and timely speech intro
duced Gen. Evans.
When Gen. Evans arose the applause
which greeted him was deafening.
Advancing TO the front the
general said that he was the tool
of no clique or ring, and if nominated
would be a governor of and for the peo-
pie. He clearly defined his democratic
views. He said that he was in full sym
patty with the national platform, and
had refused to abuse Grover Cleveland
In closing, he expressed himself as being
confident Of success in the present cam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MEET NGS.
MASS MEETINGS.

By virtue Of the authority given me by
resolution OF the Democratic party Of Chat
ham county, in mass meeting assembled, 1
hereby summon the members Of that party
to meet in their respective militia districts in
mass meetings on TUESDAY, June 70 1894,
at o'clock in the evening, at the points
hereinafter named, for the purpose OF elect
ing an Executive Committee of the party for
the ensuing term. The First, Second, Third
and Fourth districts will elect five members
each Of said committee; the Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth, two members each, and
all OF said districts will vote for five mem
bers at large.
The several mass meetings will convene at
the following points:
First Listrict-That portion OF Ebert
square and adjacent territory which lies
west of the median line of Montgomery
street
second District-That portion of Chatham
square and adjacent territory which lies west
Of the median line of Barnard street.
Third Decentralization half of the Parade
Ground, known as the Park Extension
Fourth District-Troup square.
Fifth District-The Pavilion at the Isle Of
Hope.
Sixth DIstrct-The Pavilion at Montgom.
cry.
Seventh Decentralization of tho Ogeechee
and Fort Argyle roads.
Eighth District-Territory to the rear Of
railroad station at Pooler.
WALTER G. CHARLTON,
Chairman of Democratic Party Of Chatham
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CEREALS AND FRUITS.
Their Acreage and Condition as Shown
hv the Goyarnment

Washington, June 9.-The report OF
June !, consolidated from the returns OF
the correspondents Of the agricultural de-
partments, makes the acreage Of winter
wheat sown, compared with that which
was harvested last year. 90 per cent, be
ing a decrease of one point. There is an
increase of acreage as compared with
1898. in but ten states, the principal part
of which was made in the states of
Kansas and Illinois.
The percentages Of winter wheat acre
age of the principal states are Ohio, % {;
Michigan, So; Indiana, 81; Illinois, l22 /;
Kansas, 1876, and California. LOB.
SPRING WHEAT.
The percentage Of spring wheat for the
whole country is SO per cent, being a
reduction from last years average Of 1872
points. The percentages Of spring wheat
Minnesota. 81: Nebraska, 81; South Da-
kota. S.; North Dakota, 30.
The average percentage of acreage for
both spring aud winter wheat for the
whole country is 95.3, making a total area
In round numbers Of 33,000O00 acres.
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT.
The condition of winter wheat has i'm
proved since the last report a little less
than two points, being S3.2 per cent.
against IA on May. The percentages Of
the principal states are as follows; Ohio,
&C.; Michigan, 50 Indiana, SO: Illinois,
"a Missouri, 50; Kansas, 81; California,
The condition of spring wheat presents
an average for the entire country Of IS
per cent. and for the principal spring
wheat states as fellows; Wisconsin, 80; ;
Minnesota, go; Iowa, 90; Nebraska, A;
South Dakota, 20; North Dakota, 81;
Washington, So; Oregon, 90.
THE OATS CROP.
The preliminary report places the
acreage of oats at nearly l point less
than last year. The general average for
the whole country is 99.1. The returns
show the conditions to be $40 against
sS.9 last June.
The preliminary returns Of acreage
make the breadth devoted to barley $50
per cent. of that Of last year. The aver
age condition June i, was 1872, against
IS. 3 on the same date last year and 92.1
10 1892.
The acreage in rye is 95.S per cent. Of
that of last year. The average condition
June was 93.2.
THE ACREAGE IN RICE.
A very decided decrease in the acreage
Of rice is shown by the June returns. The
breadth in 1894 is but 761 per cent. of
last years acreage. The average condi-
fion is 97.1.
The peach crop, commercially consid-
cred, is practically failure
The condition of apples is rather better
than that of peaches. The conditions are
high in the northern districts, but relate
principally to bloom. No fruit is expected
In the Piedmont and Ohio valley districts,
and but little in the Missouri belt. The
prospects are brighter in the mountain
and Pacific states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FUNERAL INVTAT OHS.

AURBACH--The friends and acquaint
ances Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Aurbach. and
OF Mr.. /. Fart, are respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral Of the only son OF the
former THIS AFTERNOON. at o'clock,
from their residence, So Barnard street
GREEN.-The friends and acquaintances
Of John H Green, Elizabeth Green, Eddie
Green, Joe Wilson. Smart Shellman and
family are res pectfully invited to attend The
funeral Of BRESTOw GREEN. at 8 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON. at the First African Baptist
church
DOMESTIC friends and acquaintances Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. l.
J. Jones are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral OF the infant son Of the latter,
CHAPMAN J. J ONES, from their late residence,
6ia West boundary street, at 3 O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
GEORGIA PAC1F1C's WRECK.
-Four Men Killed Outright and Three
Badly Injured.

- 49, - N4A ~@4A@CNA SOtA ~ IL anu AnT6G
Badly Injured.
Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-W. c. Warwick.
the engineer of the Georgia Pacific
freight train No. "a, which collided with
incoming passenger train No. %. of the
same road, ten miles from Atlanta last
night, was indicted for criminal negli-
Rence by the grand jury today. War
wick, who had his knee cap broken and
was otherwise injured in the wreck. con-
fessed that the collision was caused by
his forgetting the schedule of the passen-
ger train. The two trains went together
on trestle. -Four men were killed out
right and three badly injured.
Engineer Henry Dunlap. of the
passenger train, jumped and es-
capped death by falling in the
creek under the trestle. His fireman, A.
J. Ursellon, also jumped but received in
ternal injuries that may prove fatal.
Warwick, the fireman on the freight.
and Eli Nicely colored, were killed out
right Two negro tramps on the freight
were also killed.
Warwick and Ursellon are now in the
Grady hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ATLANTA's BOMB EXPLOSION.
J. I. Slemmons Suspected of CausinI
It and Arreafad

J. T. Slemmons Suspected of Causing
1t and Arrested.
Atlanta, Ga, June 81. T. Slemmons,
of 1853 East Hunter street, was arrested
by Detectives Cason and Mcconnell this
morning for exploding the bomb under
the house Of d. G. Wall at % Walker
street, a week ago. The city has offered
a reward Of 81 600 for the bomb thrower
and the detectives think they have
bagged the prize. Slemmons is said to
have been seen near the scene of the ex-
plosion shortly after it occurred, and
when asked where it was, gave a reply
intended to mislead. The prisoner de
clared that he did not know Wall or his
wife and can prove an alibi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Wedding at Camilla.

Camilla, Ga, June 9-Thursday Miss
Carrie Bell Keaton, daughter of MIR. j.
n keaton, at one time "A merchant Of this
place, was married to Mr.. r. A. Call, son
Of DR. b. /. A. Call, of Camilla. The
ceremony was performed at the residence
OF Mrs. Clara Twitty by Father Fender
CAST In society here This wedding was
regarded as the social event Of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MURDER SUSPECTED.
A Negro and Negress Suspected of
Killing the Formers Wifi.

Killing the Formers Wifi.
Atlanta, Ca, June 9.-Mamie Williams,
a negro woman. died suddenly to-day and
her husband and Mary Favors nave been
arrested on suspicion of having caused
her death, though the case is something
Of a mystery to tue police Williams and
his wife and the FavOrs woman had big
fight on account of the FavOrs woman.
They threw brick bats at each other, but
no marks of violence were discovered on
the Williams woman when she was found
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CLAY ooUNrY's DEMOCRATS.
Two Candidates for Office Endorsed
for Appointment.

Two Uandldates Tor Ohce Indorsed
for Appointment.
Green Cove Springs, Fla, June AT
a meeting Of the Clay county democratic
executive committee held here to-day, the
following named persons were recon-
mended to Gov. Mitchell for appointment:
NJ. W. Lee, for superintendent Of educa-
ton &. F. Law. for supervisor of regis
tration. Z. n. Holt, William L. Hen
bricks, DR.. William Griffith and NJ. W.
Lee were elected delegates to the state
convention, and j. L. Kirkpatrick, H. S.
Tickle, j. L. Wright and G. NJ. Priest to
the congressional convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
NOTICE.

Every jar OF milk is aerated and sealed be-
fore leaving the farm. II you wish pure milk
IN the most cleanly and att a 5tive form try
II. Break the seals yourself when brought to
the table, and you will have no reason TO
complain of quality. Address
VALE ROYAL DAIRY, p. O. Box 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
a Olose Contest in Tavlor County.

Reynolds, Ga, June 9.-Tavlor county
will elect delegates to the gubernatorial
convention on June l6 If an early cleo
Ton had been held Evans would have car
RED the county two to one now it will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
GEL ATINE.

1000 Packages Of Crystal Gelatine at &c
per package. VIII make four pints of fine
jelly.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 wATER TAKERs.

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
City Of Savannah, Department Of Water
Works, June 10, l894.-1he water will be shut
on at nine 49, clock TOMORROW Monday
MORNING in the district between castor
and Gwinnett and A bercorn and L asst Broad
streets, for the purpose of come ting ex-
tension, and will be on several hours.
JAMES MANNING,
Guperintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
nEATHS.

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-
TREANOR.- Died, at 1875 New Houston
street, June 6, RICHARD JOHNSON TREANOR,
infant son OF Gerard and Belle Ireanor'
aged II uOnths.
Alabama uauers DleaSe CODV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FOR SALE.
Secondhand Books.

English and Greek Lexicon and other col
lege text BOOKS.
Set Davis Rise and Fall Confederate Gov
eminent
/ Set Grants Memoirs
Set Cooper's Works complete.
school books sold, bought and exchanged.
j. GARDNER, llS Broughtou Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

ARTICLES OF REAL MERIT
And of Important Interest to Dealers
and Consumers.
HUYLERs COCOA.
Like their Candies. the best to be
SEA FOAM SOAP,
Sweetly perfumed, beauties and pre-
serves everything to be washed.
CIGARs-INFANTAE ULALIA,
The best fne. grade Cigars known.
EPANTO CIGARS
Have no equal at five cents.
ROMAN PUNCH.
An excellent hot weather drink to cool
the Threats of thirsty sufferers.
BUNKER HILL PICKLES.
Similar to Cross s. Blackwell's London
Pickles, but not as costly.
COFFEE ADDITION
Improves Cofee, is a healthful pre-
paration Try 1t.
PUTT PoMADE,
For cleaning all kinds Of Brassware.
BUTL HASIA,
For cleaning silverplate, Crystal
Chandeliers and Glass.
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO
Ten-cent plugs; something new Try
YELLOW ROSE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Excellent for Cigarettes and Pipes.
FLEIsCHMANN's PERFECTION GIN.
Recommended for Kidney Diseases
CURTICE BROS BLUE LABEL To-
MATO CATSUP.
Best hotels and restaurants indorse It.
SAWYER'S LIQUID BLUE
Gives q beautiful tint to Laces and
goods that are worn and faded. Also
makes lovely Writing Fluid.
NEW YORK BISCUIT CoMPANY's
CRACKERS,
Wholesome and clean; fifty varieties:
fresh by every steamer.
NEW WRINKLE CHEROOTS.
Most conveniently packed to carry in
pocket Retail for 10 cents.
OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKY,
In honest Quarts. A superior Family
Whisky. Twelve bottles to the case
The attention of dealers is earnestly
solicited to the above excellent sDecioI-
ties, which will give complete satisfac-
ton; to be had at wholesale only of
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
1876, 1873, 100, 1872 Bay street,
Savannah,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Priestley's Fine Silk Warp Henriettas.
Priestley's Fine Silk Warp Drap
D'alma.
Priestley's Fine Silk Warp Crepe
Cloth.
Priestley's Fine Silk Warp Challies.
Priestley's Fine All Wool Challies.
Priestley's Fine All Wool French
Mouseline.
Priestley's. Fine Silk Warp Clairetts
Cloth.
Priestley's Fine Figured Wool Tamise'
Priestley's Fine Figured Wool Henri
ettas.
Priestley's Fine Bordered veilings for
Wells.
A Handsome Line Of Novelty Black
Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
NOTICE.
Foodbine, Ga.

Woodbine, Ca. June g, 1894.
The firm OF J. x. BEDELL & SON has this
day dissolved. Business will be conducted
by J. X. BEDELL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
The Citizens Bank OF Savannah.

The Citizens Bank OF Savannah,
Savannah, Ca, June 8, 1894.
The annual election for directors to man
age the AFFAIRS of the Citizens Bank of Sa
vannah for the ensuing year will be held at
the bank on TUESDAY, 18th inst, between
the hours of IL and O'Clock
GEO. C.. FREEMAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Courtauld's Fine English Tr BILE Crepe
Courtauld's Fine English Crepe Wells
Priestley's Fine Woven Nunsyelins
Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
GET THE

MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Prices Before You Buy
Our best Devilsd Ham, 1lD cans Sc each.
Our best Corned Beef, D cans 100 each.
Our best Imported sardines patent keys)
for 25c.
Heintz celebrated Chow-Chow. Plain and
Mixed Pickles, at 10c per bottle.
Our celebrated zinfandel Claret Wine at
25c per bottle, s2.75 per dozen or 81 per gallon.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, June 9th 1894
We are DESTROYS OF making our establish.
ment even more and better known as place
al which any and everything in our different
lines can be found. These embrace Hard
ware. Stoves and Housefurnishing Goods.
and require an endless list OF articles. Try
US and see If it is possible to ask for anything
that we do not keep, and at the lowest prices,
also. Respectfully,
LOWELL s. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MIR. GROGAN,

The Expert Dyer and Cleaner, begs to an
nounce that he has Just returned from the
northern markets, where he purchased a
complete assortment OF the best dyestuffs
and materials. While away, he visited all of
the leading dye houses and acquainted him
self with the various new customs and STYLES
OF dyelng and dry cleaning. Mr.. Grogan will
te pleased to have his friends and patrons
call and see him at his place of business,
THE NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS.
Corner of Whitaker and State Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
GEO. sCHwARZ,
1913 Congress Street,
Headquarters for the
MEYER BEER,
Drawn ice cold from the wood.
Ihave personal knowledge of the fine ma
terial from which this beer is brewed, and its
quality is getting better every day. I can
cOnscientiOusly recommend the Meyer Beer
as being par excellence pure straight beer.
Respectfully.
GEO. SCHWARZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
JACK CARR'S

JACK CARR'S
BASE BALL INFIRMARY,
Bay and Habersham streets,
still the finest glass of
FAMOUS FAUST BEER
to be had in this town.
JACK CARR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
DISSOLUTION,

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between WILLIAM E.
EVANS and THOMAS E. MITCHELL under
dlssol, ed on May nth 1894 Also that
Thomas Z. Mitchell. on May 18th, 1894, with
drew from the firm of EVANS s. co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
4 CHANCE ron RICHMOND.
1t is Possible to Havo the Union TheoloE-
ienl Seminary Come Here

To-day's issue of the Central Presby-
terrain has a long editorial on the closing
exercises Of the Union Theological Semi
nary at Hampden-Sidncy, and the de-
hberdtiOns Of the board Of directors Of
the association.
In connection with the report Of the
board meeting the article says;
The question Of removing the semi
nary 10 some city where IL would be
more accessible and where IT might Sc
e. some other advantages has been
repF-tedly presented 10 the board of
t~4stees for consideration from "A period
datinS as far back as 1860 The matter has
not hitherto been so seriously considered
as % was al this meeting. IL was deemed
best 20 take some steps TO test the prac-
ticablllty OF the removal The board was
Informed that propositions had been
made, and perhaps others would be made,
Offering inducements TO move the sem~
nary 10 some other place in Virginia.
and thereupOn II passed a resolution eX-
pressing its readiness to receive and con-
slider all such propositions. and appointed
q committee Of five, viz. Rev. DR.. ii. VI.
White Rev. DIR. J. Rumple, Colonel W.
4 Martin. Major J. HOge Tyler. Colonel
j. T. FHZgeTald 20 make enquiry and to
take into consideration any proposals
relating To the subject. The faculty was
invited % appoint one Of their number
g. act with this committee, and Professor
". ". Moore was so appointed. Now the
be offered and from what places? The
committee viii have the matter in hand
ana either by spOndenCe, or by
visit q some Of its members, endeaVOr
70 gain Information and see what can
be done. No final or definite action can
be taken without the joint concurrence
or the synods which have coaVrol Of the
seminary
IL was believed that Rich nond, which
IS the largest city in the state, might
De ready 90 offer the largest inducements
10 secure for itself the location Of the
seminary In case OF its removal. What
ever may come Of this move ncnt 1t Will
doubtless settle the question as 10 the
Feasibility or disturbances Of seeking
another location"
The success Of the movement above
referred % VIII Of course depend mainly
upon Inducements that may be offered.
sucn as suitable grounds and other ad-
ms seminary is the principal school
OF t"e southern Presbyterian Church for
y4t.dlle young men for the ministry.
mas endowed funds amounting 10 more
'Aah A'e) and ample buildings and
-aIl'one grounds where IL is. OF
course. The loss OF the buildings would be
serious matter in case Of removal
a committee appointed by the board
OF trustees viii visit Richmond and some
done
The seminary has a fun CORDS OF pro-
Ie'sOrs (ive). and last session there were
heveuty-four students. Ii would be a val
liable acquisition to have such a school
IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Russia In the Last Century.

Peter the Great said OF his country ana
said truly: Russia is rotten before she
is rlpe." To realize the true meaning OF
those words and the fullness of their
fmrlication one must 'tldy IN detail the
relgns OF Elizabeth and Catherine IL.
In Russia. during the eighteenth century
were 10 be found side by side the vices
alike Of savagery and civilization. Add 10
the lack Of social instinct. OF humanity
I'm the wider sense and Of moral res9on-
sibility that IS 20 be found in Iulu
kraal. the worst corrup'ions that are
bred in courts Ike that OF Louis XIV.
and one can form some faint notion OF
the Russian capital under Elizabeth ana
Catherine.
The country, as a whole was oriental
In its want Of civil organization but with
out the idealism OF the East. The capital
was a weller Of blood and lust barDarlsn
and sophistry. atheism and superstition,
drunkenness and savage violence, indo-
lence and semi-insane activity. The NOR
al condition was reflected in the physical.
Never was there such a mixture OF squa-
lor and magnifcence as IN the palaces OF
the Empress Elizabeth. The rudest and
the most costly furniture were jumbled
together. Filth and splendor were always
alternating and the vilest food was eaten
off plates of gold.-The Spectator.