davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
NOAHF. TAYLOR,

In the Circni burt for Carroll county.
Lewis W. CaplS Mortgage, vs.. Samuel >
~ Mortgagor,
Ordered this 2rd day of October. a. D.,
1894. that the Mount of the Auditor filed IN
this cause be iit.Iy ratified and confirmed,
unless. cause to contrary thereof be shown
on or before I'D 2th day Of November, next
provided copF f this order be inserted for
two successive heks before the last named
day. in some ntepaper published IN Carroll
county. eli.
True copy TEST: a,
oct27 2t BESl. /. GROUSE eisrA-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
TRUsTEEs' SALE
Il OF
Valuable Personal Property,
In Mt. Airy. Carroll county. Nd.


By virtue of the power and authority CON
tanned in deed of trust from Jesse i. Nor
wood and Margaret +. Norwood, his wife.
dated the 10Th day of June, 4. D., 1894 and
duly recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll county, the undersigned trustees will
offer at Public Sale, on theipremises now Oc-
cupied by the said Jesse F4Norwood. in Mt.
Airy, Carroll county. Nd, tu
6. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1894.
at 1890 o'clock, a. M. lot of valuable
Household and Kitchen Furniture. all in good
condition, including parlor, dining room and
bed room furniture, bedding, carpets, stoves,
chairs, knives and forks, &c. &c., also n lot
of mems, ladies' and childrenis shoes, a lot of
uppers and Shoemaker's tools, including
lathes, dc.
Also at the same time the undersigned
trustees will offer at Public Sale on the
premises, in Mt. Airy, aforesaid, the building
recently occupied by the said
EsaA y Jesse f. Norwood as a shoe
Id 80 store, with the right to remove
ESk9552ssa the same or to lease the ground
on which II stands for term of ten years at
ground rent of three dollars per month
Terms of Sale for Personal Property AN
sums of less than ten dolkis. cash on day of
sale; on all sums of ted dollars and ever
credit of six months will le given, purchasers
to give notes with approisi security. bearing
interest from day of SALE
Terms of Sale for Stors House :-0ne-third
cash on day of sale, one.tird in six months
and the other one-third iHrwelve months from
dag of sale; credit paynlk Is to be secured by
notes of purchaser, withapproved security,
and bearing interest fromlay of sale.
ALBERT JONE& ~
ANDREW j. BfKER. ir"s'ees'
VIM. IL. Thomas, Att6ney.
John T. Diffenbaugh{ luctioneer oe2O is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Special, 10 pieces of all Wool
Serge, all shades, 45inches wide,
the 60 cent kind, now only...... 3oc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
No. sa4e BURY.

oct274t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Cotton Futures.

New York, Oct 9-The Suns cotton re-
view says Cotton advanced s to IN
points lost this and then closed easy at a
partial advance of 1 point Sales 137 Soo
oales. Liverpool was unchanged on Tho
spot with sales of 10000 bales: futuras
decllned l12 points, recovered this and then
tell points, but got this back and closed
steady at last nights final quotations
manchester was dun. One dispatch said
Cioth was weak. Spot cotton here de-
cllned l-lbc; sales 40 bales for spinning
Inc receipts at the ports Were g.. 252 bales
against S,523 bales this day last weel,
o4SOo bales last year, 81, 020 bales in 1890
ana 54'54l bales this day in 1891. Thus far
TINS week there are 17O051 bales. against
ldl, $50 bales thus far last week The New,
orleans receipts tomorrow were estimated
at 5000 to 10000 bales, against 6. 600 bales
on the same day last week. and GIGS bales
last year -'V '''ies
Io-day's features: Prices bobbed IN
ana down as II in game of tennis. Thew
advanced on account Of rost reports from
the south, then declined, partly owing TO
dispatches stating that the frost had done
no damage. II is commended that a light
frost would be beneficial. destroying the
rank growth and opening the bolls. The
south sold considerable cotton and there
was quite a little local liquidation on the
rise early in the day. The tone was quite
nervous and prices were easily affected
by bullish or bearish news and rumors
The crop movement was larger to-day
than In the two big crop years OF 1890 and
1891. The New England news was more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
wIREaRAss EXPOSITION.
Unpr opitious Weather Marks the Open
ing Day.

Hawkinsville, Ga, Oct. 9.-The Wire
grass Exposition opened to-day with
splendid display of the products of this
and surrounding counties. but wretched
weather kept many visitors away
Hawkh 1sville and Pulaski county, how
ever, we're well represented in the crowd
which W messed the opening exercises.
The exl position was opened by the sing
ing of the Doxology and a prayer by Rev.
J. T. Ry der, pastor of the Methodist
church.
Hon. John r. Waterman made a short
opening ddress and presented President
Brown of the Exposition Company with
wiregrass hat made by one of the ladies
of the county.
Mr.. Wa Herman introduced Senator
Patrick w alsh. and many persons were
introduced to the senator, but he post
poned the time for making his speech
till Tomorrow. To-days racing pro-
gramme hild to be carried over till Sat
urday, and the exposition will be contin-
uer through that day There are seventy
fast horses here, and some fine racing is
promised.
Thursday will be Macons day, and a
large crowd is expected.
Tonight the weather gives promise of
a fine day tomorrow, and If the sun
shines crowds will attend to witness
brilliant fair programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
FIGHT OF THE PoPUL1srs.
Notice of Contest in Twenty-seven
Counties and Two Senatorial Dis
trfcts

Atlanta, Ca, oct. SIP to this af-
ternoon notice of contest in twenty-seven
counties and two senatorial districts had
been received at the executive depart
ment. Fourteen contests were handed in
in a single batch to-day by W. II. Ter
rill, an Atlanta lawyer, who appears to
be monopolizing the clientage of the pop
ulistic contestants.
To-days senatorial contest is in the
Thirty-fourth district, composed Of Gwin-
nett, DeKalb and Henry counties. g. II.
Brand is the democrat who was declared
elected. A. NJ Baxter populist contests.
The counties in which contests were
filed to-day, all by defeated populists, are:
Pierce, Morgan, Appling, Clay, Hancock,
Quitman, Talbot, Walton, Clarke, Ell
bert, TroUp, Hart, Butts and Paulding.
There is a chance that these contests
will play an important part in the sen
atorial election. A democratic caucus
will of course, defeat the populist infiu-
eBce in the elections, out from the fact
thaIt it will undoubtedly be to the inter
est of some, and TO the disadvantage of
oti, er candidates to keep unfriendly dem
OCH ats who are involved in a contest for
their seats out of the caucus, there is a
chal ice that in the scramble for place
dem, )cratic seats will be sacrificed. Be
fore the contests are all filed the list will
very, probably go up to forty, or maybe
moro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
FOUND DEAD.
A Travelling Medicine vender Dies in a
Vacant House.


waynesboro, Ga, Oct. 9-Coroner T. ].
Hurst of Burke county was notified yes
terday that white man had been found
dead in an old vacant house on the Au-
gusta and Savannah dirt road, six or
eight miles from Waynesboro in the Sixty
sixth district Mr.. Hurst went TO the
place. summoned a jury and an investi-
cation was had. 1t seems that the man,
f. Pomeroy Willis, had been seen in the
neighborhood several days selling med
icines apparently of his own
manufacture, as a box or kit
which the deceased had with
him contained many small bottles of med
icine with his labels on them, and small
tin boxes containing a salve. He had
also on his person an open-faced gold
filed watch, and a small pocketbook.
which contained S116 in silver He also
wore g. A. r. badge, and from letters
in his pocket must have come from Mas
sachusetts. The coroner's jury found
that the deceased came to his death from
unknown causes though il is thought by
some that he had hemorrhagic fever.
His remains were buried by the coroner.
Hon. Patrick Walsh will address the
people OF Bourke at Waynesboro next
Saturday.
Waynesboro seems to be catching a
portion OF the storm again. Rain and
wind set I'm last night a. 10 oclOck and has
kept pretty constantly at II since and up
TO o'clock o-day shows no sign OF abate-
ment vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
SPECIAL MOI cES.
NOTICE.
Baltimore. Sept. %. 1874

Baltimore, Sept %, 1894.
To the Stockholders Of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroad Company:
The Bondholders' Committee of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad Company have
completed the plan for the reconciliation Of
this property and copies of the same can be OBJ
tanned on application to any member of the
committee or to the Mercantile Trust aud De-
post Company OF Baltimore
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of
bonds, who have not deposited them, that the
same may be deposited with the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company OF Baltimore Up to
OCTOBER 10, 1924, at which date the pool will
be closed and the committee will not undertake
to represent any bonds except those deposited
by that time.
H.P. SMART, Chairman,
Savannah, Ca;
THOMAS B. GRESHAM,
Baltimore, Nd;
D. U. HERMANN, New York;
WILLIAM CHECKBEY SHAW,
Secretary, Baltimore, Nd;
CHARLES WATKINS,
Richmond, Va;
HENRY RICE, New York;
CHAS. D. FISHER,
Baltimore, Nd,
Committee.
SKIPWITH MILLER, Counsel
Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

In primitive times, when men went
INTO the fight, it is hardly supposable
that anything like a roster was kept.
no army bulletin printed, Dead, Missing,
wounded According to tradition the
method employed to record the losses in
pattle was simple. Before going into
the night every man took a stone and
deposited it in a heap. After the battle
the survivors took away each one a stone.
Nothing was easier than to count those
stones which were uncalled for. The re-
mainder showed the loss of life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
A DUEL IN A ROAD.
A Democrat Shoots and Mortally
Wounds Populist.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 9.-Away back in
Early county Tom Weaver and Bill Cham
bers had duel in a road last Thursday.
They emptied their pistols at each other.
Weaver was MORALLY wounded, while
Chambers escaped unhurt. Weaver was
a populist and Chambers was a demo-
crat A few nights before the fight
Chambers was taking a wagon-load of
men to a democratic meeting and ran
into distractions across the road. His
team arm away. The next day he stated
that he believed that the distractions
were placed in the road by a populst.
Weaver resented this. He laid in wait
for Chambers and the duel followed, re-
sulting as above stated.
1t is reported that the tragedy has ex-
cited the populists, but there will not be
any further trouble. Chambers had a
preliminary trial and was released on
SO 900 bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Two Yaliaes Looted.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. 9.-The police to-day
recovered the two valises stolen from
Sam Nenable but the $500 worth Of dia-
monds which they contained, as well as
the other articles OF wearing apparel, were
gone When Mr., Nenable got of the
train he intrusted his satchels to a little
negro boy TO carry TO his office. Instead
on taking them there, however. the boy
hurried on 10 box car In the East Ten
hessee YARD and then cut them open and
pocketed his booty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
CLAY CALLS HIS COMMITTEE.
Registration for the Congressional
Election to Be Considered.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-Chairman Clay Of
the state central committee has issued a
call for a meeting Of the executive com
mtttee and state campaign committee. 10
be held at the Kimball house next Sat
urday Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF con-
sidering the question of registration for
the congressional elections next month.
and every democratic nominee for con
gress is invited to meet with the commit
tee to discuss the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10

favorable. Print cloths were firm. There
was less activity in Liverpool and Man
chester was depressed. In New York
both bulls and bears are on the qui vive
for further developments. No one would
be surprised to see large transactions and
violent f1uctuation in prices"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
His Backbone Wired Toeetber.

A wonderful medical experiment has lust
been performed on Edwin Kerwin of New
Hayen, Conn, whose back was broken bv A
fall Thursday. DR.. w. w. Hawkes. of the
New Haven hospital found the vertabrae
separated an inch, the cartilage lacerated
ana profuse hemorrhage. He removed the
broken pieces of the vertabrae and wired
the yertabrae to keep them in place. Ker
win is on the high road to recovery. A
similar operation was but once before per-
Hawkes.. y -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
DROPS IN GEORGIA.
The storm Believed to Have Done Con-
siderable Damage.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9.-The weekly crop
bulletin of the weather department, is
sued to-day, reports favorable conditions
for crops up to last Monday, when the
East Indian hurricane struck South
Georgia. Reports of its effects have not
yet been received, but it is probable that
much damage was done.
A light frost is reported in Northeast
Georgia last Saturday. Cool weather has
prevailed in all the northern counties.
Generally speaking, no change is re-
ported in crop conditions.
Rice is about all cut, and planters are
well satisfied with the crop.
Cotton picking in the southern part of
the state is also drawing to close. The
crop is below the average, the top crop
being almost an entire failure.
The crop bulletins of the department
will be discontinued after next weeks is
sue, for the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
A First Count Verified.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 9.-The dispute over
the accuracy of the vote cast in the city
primary, which was held a week ago
was finally settled to-day by a recount of
the vote in the Second ward The re-
count which was ordered by the city
executive committee last night after a
stormy meeting, did not change the result
of the election in any particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 70 DAIRYMEN.

We are now running on full time and are
prepared TO all orders for cotton seed hulls
at our mill west Of the city at l5c a hundred.
WIN also deliver hulls in city at same price
with Soc extra charge for i.horse wagon load
and VI for 2-horse wagon load
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Found with a Leg OF.

Macon, Ca. oct. 0.-Robert Kimbreu
white. a railroad man. 80 years old, was
found on the Central railroad bridge
over the Ocmulgee river In the city limits
this morning with leg cut or lie will
die from his injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
ONION SETS,
SOLOMONs & co.
DON'T GRIND IN THE OLD RUr.

Be progressive, and try a new article
when it is put upon the market. 1t may
suit your taste better than what you have
been using for years. We refer to
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO.
Ask for 1t when you next go to buy
tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-10
Est. 8. W. .Branch.
THE BARNUM IDEA.

AS an illustration Of circus methods in the
Self-Rising Flour business, consider the manu-.
facturer who makes you pay IS cents for a
6-pound package of -four. That making you
pay more for an article than it is worth is the
Barnum idea-that the American people like to
be humbugged.
CIRCUS PRICES AND PRINCIPLES
May do in the circus business, but are you
buying the STAFF Of life on that basisl
The manufacturer whose prices on Self
Rising Flour pulls your purse to the tune of 40
per cent. in excess Of what his -four is worth,
does not deserve your patronage, unless you
believe in the Barnum idea.
SUCCESS SELF-RISING FLOUR
Appeals to you on its uniform and reliable
quality, while 6-pound package only costs
you IS cents. Give it a trial It is the best,
and goes farthest.
MoREHOUsE MANUFACTURING CO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
I" REPUBLICAN HARD TIMES.

How want and Desointion Are stalking
About aud Men Are Seeking In Vain for
Work.
Daily Republican, Oct. 1.
Work in the shipyards of the city APP.
pears to be on the increase. At the
ward of the Harlan q Hollingsworth
Co. the sound of the carpenters ham.
mers is heard as an indication that
there is more work at the present time
than there has been for months. The
steamers Republic and Thomas Clyde,
the pilot boat Ehe w. Tunnel, the
ferryboat Peerless and the yacht Au
Revoir are now tied up.
The steamboats, will remain all winter
and during that time will receive gem
eral overhauling.
The Tunnel and Peerless will leave
the in short time.
For the near future the prospect is
bright. The steamer John A. Warner is
expected in few DAYS as also is the big
tug Oceanic The Warner will receive
an overhauling and will remain all
winter. The Oceanic is to be repaired,
after which she will resume running.
This is not all the company is looking
forward to.
There are several steamboats, and
yachts which have been contracted for
and il the company is successful there
will be sufficient work to give employ.
ment to many ship carpenters and ma
chinists the coming winter. The keel
of the new steamer for the Eastern
Shore Steamboat 20. of Baltimore will
be laid this week and the work then
pushed rapidly ahead. The machinery
is now being turned out in the machine
department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
ON A ROLLING SEA.

Tho Judges" Journey by Sea to tho
South-Under Coney Islands Lee for
Many Hours-Arrival ut Charleston, S. @.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
CHARLESTON, $. c., Sept. 3O.--Here we
are-four days from New York There's
rapid transit for you. However, the great
Southern cyclone" of which the wires
have told you. (but of whose ravages here
the only signs have seen thus far are the
masts of a small vessel sunk below Fort
wharf at which the Algonquin lies moored)
is responsible for the delay.
1t kept us anchored under the lee of
Coney Island from q p. m. Wednesday
until s. 80 IL. m. Friday. Then we steamed
out into the long rollers left IN the storms
wake, and all that day we fairly wallowed
in them. 1t was not so much the size of
the billows-but because our boat was
built that way. | have been in worse
water in smaller boats that did not roll
like the Algonquin on Friday. And such
a seasick crowd | never saw in all my
travels. There are nearly l50 on board
and very Jew indeed kept their appetites
in working order. But the weather and
sea improved very much yesterday, and
this morning the sun rose clear on a sea as
placid as the Delaware river.
IL took us about an hour to steam slowly
into Charleston harbor passing close by
the grim ruins that was Fort Sumter, now
surmounted by a lighthouse, the keepers
residence, flag staff from which floats
the star-spangled banner, few old guns
and other odds and ends.
We leave here at 8 p. M, for Jackson
vile. JuDGE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
VEST sUSDaY-scHuOL.
Its New Annex Opened with Interestil
EXERCISES. ----

Its New Annex Opened with Interesting
EXERCISES.
Despite the lowering weather the
Sunday-school rooms of West Church
contained large gathering Sunday
afternoon. Rallying day and the occu-
pancy of the new annex were the at
tractiye features.
The decorations, which were very
effective, consisted of wild asters, golden
rod, &C., gracefully twined around the
pillars and chandeliers and relieved by
flags tied with gay ribbon, with palms
and ferns forming a green background
on the platform.
The exercises commenced with the
school singing the hymn "Hallelujah,
Blessed Day" which was followed by
prayer. Next Miss Mary Thielman
sang solo, Misses Thielman and
Novel; and Messrs. Clymer and Taylor
sang Saviour Lead Me-" after which
the primary department sang Send Out
the Sunlight"
An address was made by the Rev.
John d. Blake, pastor of Red Clay
Greek Presbyterian Church. He said
This is your rallying day. | find that
the word rally is made up of three
words, one of which means fresh start.
You and cannot rely on what we have
been doing in years past, but must begin
anew. Another meaning of rally is
ally, which signifies help. In the Sun
day-school we work together. Every
child has his work to do, and it is just
as important as the duties of his elders.
We cannot rally unless we have some
thing to rally about, so the Sunday
school becomes our central object,
another meaning of rally. We come as
Surday-school, teachers and scholars,
that we may meet together, when we
are gathered around the Great Teacher,
Jesus Christ.
The pastor, the Rev. A. N. Keigwin,
congratulated the school on its new
building. One great need in the world,
he said, is elbow room. When the
present quarters become too contracted
the school will build again. The
greatest army in the world to-day is the
| Sunday school, which, were its members
placed in line, would extend from New
York to San Francisco.
Superintendent Charles Baird said the
school will be graded.
The attendance was about 800, oil
whom $50 were members of the school
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
RECEPTION no MIR. BAYARD.
Arranged to he Held in the Opera House
Tuesday, October 16th-It Will be "A Big
Pubic Reception.

Arranged to he Held in the Opera House
Tuesday, October 16th-It Will be n Big
Pubic Reception.
Committees from the various Demo
cratic clubs and organizations of the
city and vicinity met at the Young Men S
Democratic Club Tuesday evening for
the purpose of arranging for the public
reception of the Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, ambassador to England, on the
occasion of his coming visit here.
1t was decided that the reception shall
be held in the Grand Opera House on
on Tuesday, October 10th. The COM
mittees from the various clubs met in
private. But it is known there was en-
thusiastic and unanimous action in re-
gard to the reception matters. Dele
gates from tue Bayard Legion, the
Young Mems Democratic Club, the
George Gray Club and the Samuel Ban
croft Club were present.
The Opera House will be beautifully
decorated and there will be good music
during the evening. The reception will
be entirely informal, the determination
being that Mr.. Bayard shall have op-
portunity of a hand-shako from all his
friends and for that reason it will have
the feature of public affair.
1t was arranged that the representa-
tives of the clubs hold another meeting
next Saturday evening at the rooms OF
the BaNard Legion, No. $40 Shipley
street, for the purpose of completing
arrangements. In addition to the other
clubs represented, the Tenth ward and
the L. l.. Martin Democratic clubs will
have representatives at Saturday nights
meeting.
There will be meeting of the Bayard
Legion this evening, when com
mittee will be appointed to meet Mr.
Bayard on his landing at New York tc
welcome him home.