davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and he indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.I
BORN.
BARNHARDT-In Del Mar CAL. December 25,
1898, to the wife Of Robert Barnhardt, son.
CREASEY-In this city, December 20, 1895, to
the wife of A. III. Creasey, son.
DIEBOLD-In this city, December 26, 1895, to the
wife OF NJ. Z. Diebold,
DIGGS-In Woodland, December 25, 1895, to the
wife Of Marshall Diggs. a daughter.
HEVEL-In Woodland, December 25, 1895, to the
wife Of w. T. Hevel, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Q0SO CIGAR STORE NEAR BALDWIN;
invoice stock. STENBERG IL TREi-
BEK. e32 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28

A TO SACRE CHICKEN RANCHES ON 10
years credit ID. FL. TWING. Sonoma City, ,CaI
IN ACRES, 800: MORE SAME PRICE; PAY
IO able 81 week, without INTEREST," level valley
land; railroad runs through the tract: the best
bargain in California;; secure a home; You will not
miss the So week: will be worth So to 81.
WESTERN LAND COMPANY, $40 Market st.
CEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale. WOOSTER & WHITTON. san Jose.
WEEKS NEWS FOR 8 CENTS THE
~ WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
EDLCATIoNAL

MISS BoLTE's SCHOOL, 2297 sACRA-
VI mento street-Board, English, French, Ger
man, piano. drawing, $50 per month; an excel
lent chance for ambitious and conscientious parents
10 give their children superior education at low
figure; new term January 2: kindergarten coach.
pELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
IL Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
stage. r. ana IL I.O.O.F. block, 7th and Mkt.
CCHOoL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL MINING, ME-
~ chanical engineering. surveying, architecture,
assay; estab. '64. VAN DER \ NAILLEN, 723 Mkt.
CPANIsH, FRENCH, ETC. PROF. .DEFILIPPE'S
~ Academy OF Languages; 800 Post; estab. 1871
MRS. MELVILLE-SNYDER, 5I9 VAN NESS
VI ave-, piano, singing and elocution in all
branches; drama and opera specialties; ladies and
gents coached for private theatricals.
STUDENTs PREPARED FOR THE UNIVER-
- sity, law and medical colleges; day and evening
classes. 333-335 PheIan building.
lOWENS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE,
ID Berkeley. Cal L. S. BOWENS, NJ. A. Principal
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET
taught. Prof L. MERKT, 225 Geary reasonable
A LINER E. HYER, TEACHER OF PIANO,
n banjo, mandolin. 405 Geary ST., room II.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEP-
ing, shorthand, etc. Stiehl's College, 72S Market
CPANIsH, FRENCH, GERMAN; MODERATE.
CMeisterschaft School Languages, 122 OFarrell st
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.
Ii Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand,
tipping, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
NIGHT SCHOOL; ;HEALD's BUS. COLLEGE;24
~ Post commercial, shorthand. English; low rate,
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO. BANJO; REA-
sonabe. PROF. FRANCIS, 10451s Valencia.
CHEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING
" hams School, cor. Geary and Powell sts.
GAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1926
- Market; send for cat. day and evening session.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28

DIANo-BoWENS & son CABINET GRAND;
i reasonable. 651 Broadway, Fillmore House.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Divorces granted:
Edward ]. Devaga from Emily Devaga, for In
fidelity; by Judge Slack.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28


w TANTED-DESIRABL RESIDENCE OR
w business property in Oakland or san Fran
cisco in exchange for similar frst-class property
near New York City. Address IL. j. DIGGLES, 81
Chronicle building.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
PIANOS. yIoLINs. ETC.


DIANo-BowENS & SON CABINET GRAND;
i reasonable. 651 Broadway, Fillmore House.
MAGNIFICENT PARLOR ORGAN; MUST
uu sell; nearly new. 313 Devisadero st.
cPECGAL HoLIDAY-WEEK SALE; PAR
- ticuiarly favorable terms and prices till Janu-
ary j: large shipments due and must have space:
do yourself the favor to call early and examine our
beautiful stock of many leading makes with cases
in latest designs: 100 pianos 10 choose from; new
uprishtS from $175 up: our bargairfroom contains
three specially excellent bargains in used pianos;
they should bring twice the amount we ask: up
rights $50, $3.50, Sl6O and up IN this room. THE
building, Fourth and Market SITS.
4 SPLENDID sTEINWAY WILL BE SOLD
n at any reasonable price; party asks $210. See
1t at room u, Flood building.
ZINE WALNUTCAsE UPRIGHT, IN USE
l. only one month, will be sold at once for $3.50.
Room 10, Flood building
il S OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN
n for Selling pianos has met with great success
we have decided TO continue Supplying purchasers
that wish to take advantage OF It; please call and
corner kearny and Sutter sts.
oJ76 CASH OR RINSpALLNENTS: WEBER
D ~. upright; perfect order. 1919 Van Ness.
NEW YORK MAKE UPRIGHT GRAND S165;
~ Weber $275. BRUENN's, 22S Post st.
pEMoVED-F. w. SPENCER & co. TO 33S
IL Post St, near Powell, sole agents Conover,
Colby and Spencer pianos. 33S Post ST.
DECKER BROS, STEINWAY FISCHER AND
~ other first-class makes of pianos; little used:
cheap for cash or on easy terms KOHLER d
CHASE, 2S and 80 O'Farrell ST.
EASY TERMS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER &
i CHASE.
A \ ELEGANT DISPLAY OF MANDOLINS,
II guitars and ban!os at MANUALS, 769 Market.
EINE PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP.
4 SCHMITZ,l ,l6 McAllister sc. mkt Hiberna Bank
RYRON MAUzY, 308 POST ST.-SOHMER,
II Newly d Evans, Briggs and other pianos.
SUPERTOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS. OLD & NEW
- II. MUL ULLER, maker repairer, Latham place.
STEINWAY, $2l5; WEBER, $265; sOMER,
- S237; Willy, sl25; squares $50 and 500.
HEINE, 40 Post st.
CHICKERING, KNABE, STICK, ,VOSE, STER-
- ling pianos; special inducements for the holi-
days; see our new piano for $751; pianos for rent:
open evenings. BENZ, CURTAZ IL SON, IS
O'Farreu.
i Hazelton. Hemme and Long, Brown and
Simpsons: easy terms. 735 Marke5 st.
A RRIVED-A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH
~ grade L. l. Neumann pianos for the holidays:
prices and terms moderate. II. LUEDERS, 81
Ninth ST.
II A1NES BROS PIANO-A SUPERB IN
II strument, surprising any piano that we have
hitherto handled we invite, a critical inspection.
A L. BANCROFT & Co. 1924 Post st.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
~ The finest line OF new pianos for rent and sale
in San Francisco J. HARRY SCOTT,
929 Market St, Spreckels building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
MIR. BUGG's PROPOSITION.
To Locate His Cotton seed DeIinting
Plant Here.

The cotton seed delinter invented by Mr..
o. +. Bugg and set up in this city has gain.
ed so wide a reputation already that Mr.
Bugg has had oablegrams from the old
country with regard to the project.
He has just received cablegram from
the prime minister of Belgium whois hay
ing constructed some largo cotton seed
oil mills at Antwerp. and who asks the
price OF 10000 tons of cleaned upland Amer
lean cotton seed. The plant now in process
Of construction at Antwerp is expected to
consume about that amount of seed an
nually.
Mr.. Bugg has made a proposition to the
industrial committee which will no doubt
be considered at an early meeting. He de-
sires 10 locale in this city II the people
here will give him any encouragement. He
has had offers from brunswick and Port
Royal. and lately Charleston has come
forward and made a bid forthe first plant
Of the American Manufacturing and En-
port Company, which will construct these
plants.
Mr.. BugE did not 20 to Charleston him
self, but Mr. r. Van Wrinkle of Atlanta
who is interested In the project has gone
there to see what the Charleston people
have to say about the matter. The indus
trial committee of this city will likely have
IL under consideration in a day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
TO ESCORT THE. REGIMENT.
The Guards TO See the Troops on to
Camp.

The Guards TO See the Troops on to
Camp.
The Guards battalion has been ordered
out for Monday night to escort the First
Regiment to the depot on the occasion VI
its departure for Camp Northen.
The Guards will turn out in the serv-
ice uniform with leggins. This is a courtesy
which is always exchanged between the
two commands upon the occasion of the
annual encampment the command whose
year it is to stay at home, esoorting the
one whose turn II Is in camp.
The company commanders of the regi-
ment are working hard 10 fill up their
ranks for the encampment Some of them
are finding considerable difficulty in get
ting their men off. The men are not IN
clned to press their requests for leave
Of absence. According to the present out
look the majority of the company COM
manders of the regiment will be satisfied
if they get a few men above the mini
mum.
In the present dull state of trade II
seems TO the officers that there are very
few employers who cannot afford to 1l-
low their employees weeks leave of ABB
sence, especially as 1t is the only holiday
that a majority of the soldier boys will
get for the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
CAME NEAR BEING DROWNED.
An ExcursiOnisf's Marrow Escape
From a Wntery Grave.

An accident that resulted only in a
thorough wetting and frightening of a
years growth out of the young man,
happened at Warsaw a day or two ago.
L. p. Pettus, one of the excursionists
who went with the Christian Sunday
school on its yearly outing. decided, on
arriving, to take several ladies out skin
riding and had gotten in the boat to ar
range 1t for their reception.
Everything being to his satisfaction, he
endeavored to step from the skiff to the
dock, the latter being about three feet
higher than the boat In doing so he
missed his footing and fell in about ten
feet of water. He was unable to swim,
but, as he explained it afterwards, this
was a case of must or drown" Help was
at hand, however, Immediately, and in a
very few seconds Mr.. Pettus landed safe
and none the worse for his experience.
The accident is explained by his too close
attention 10 the ladies.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Wylly,
clerk of the steamer NigilaHt, the young
man was furnished with dry under cloth
ing and went to bed on the steamer until
his other clothing was dried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
Highest all in Leavenng POwe-La.est u s. Govt Report
RH!AI B Bskasg2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MR. LORIMER's STATEMENT.
The Reasons For His Position in the
MOyIe-Woodfn Case.

Savannah, Ca, June A.-Editor Morn
ing News: In the local article, entitled.
'One Juryman Dissented. etc" John II.
Lorimer. a Neighbor Of Moyle's. the Dis
senting Juror, ETC." the following state
ment appears: And it was late in the
day before Lorimer was spotted as the
dissenter. 1t was then that the city direc-
tory was consulted by several around the
court house and il was found that Lori
mer and Moyle are near neighbors. the
latter living at Barnard and Tenth streets,
and the former on Ninth street, second
door from Barnard"
The facts stated that I was the
dissenting juror ION the final poll OF
the jury, and my residence as neigh
Dor of Mr. Moyle are true. but from sew
eral sources this day it has been suggested
to me that the inference or insinuation in
! the words quoted above is that my neigh
borship with Mr.. Moyle influenced my
vote and dissension. / can hardly believe
that any one who knows me and my life
in this community so judge me, but az
the suggestion has been made to me that
this is the purpOrt and meaning Of these
words l desire you in Justice to say that
absolutely and positively deny that such
| is the case. l did not and do not know Mr..
MOsle except 10 SPEAK 10 MN NAeh We
pass and l think we have met in this way
about three times in my life.
! voted as my conscience under the evil
dence and my oath dictated, and one, if
not two of my fellow jurors, shared the
same opinion for some time with me. l
gave my opinion and my reasons for that
opinion and offered that IL they could con-
vince me otherwise ! would not dissent.
Under my conception of my obligation
by oath, ! had and have the rights / ex-
ercised. l do not write this for the eyes
and opinion OF those who know me and
my life here but for the community at
large in which / have lived and in the
trust that you or your paper did not ana
do not willingly do any person or persons
a wrong. j. II. Lorimer.
CThe above letter explains itself. The
Morning News die not intend to convey the
insinuation suggested to Mr.. Lorimer by
others, viz, that his vote was Influenced
by his living near Mr.. Moyle. We simply
stated the facts of his dissension and
/ his residence because they were politically
commented on. We publish the above let
ter gladly, and this statement on the part
of the Morning News. We regret that
! any inference rejecting on Mr. Lorimer
should have been drawn from our pub
! LEGATION. Ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
SCHOOL BOYS WIN PRIZES.
Closing Exercises of the school for
Boys.

Closing Exercises of the school for
Boys.
The closing exercises of the School for
Boys were held at the school on Macon
street yesterday morning, and the boys
were released for their summer vacation
The exercises began at $3.50 O'Clock. Brief
and appropriate remarks were made by
the principals, Messrs. Walter S. Law
renee and j. r. Morton, after which The
medals and certificates were delivered 20
those who were fortunate enough tesBave
earned them after year of hard work
They were presented by Maj. Edward
Karow.
The scholarship, which carries with it
free tuition for the ensuing year, was
won by Master Antonio Waring, oman
average of 9542. This is the third time
Master Waring has won this distinction
The medal in the first class was awarded
to Master Julian Schley, on an average of
$3.50. Master James Waring was the win
ner of the medal in the fifth class, his
average being $685., and the sixth class
medal was won by Master
Gordon Carson, his average being
9i63. Certificates of distinction given on
an average of s. or more Wee awarded to
Marion Thomas, Julian sschley Walter
Schaeffer, Alexander Adams, James War
ing, Sidney Stubbs, Morris Ketchum, An
tonic Waring, Edward Karow, Gratz
Dent, Gordon Carson. Marion Estill, DAN
lei Mcmillan, Walker Cults, Richard
Charlton Robert Cox. George Walter
Thomas Denmark, Lester Karow and
Charles d. ELLIS.
Certificates of department for those re-
ceiYing no demer.t marks during the ses-
sion were awarded to Thomas N. Den
mark, Morris Ketchum and Gordon Car
SON
After the exercises were over the boys
accompanied by their girl friends, went on
an excursion to Warsaw. There were
eighty in the party. and a delightful day
was spent on the island The chaperones
were Mrs 3. a. Denmark, Mrs. j. T. Dent
Mrs. w. G. Charlton, Mrs. Annie Waring
Mrs c. A. Gibbes and Mrs j. b. West
The school will open again Oct. 1.
Mr. Lawrence will leave the city in a
few days for Monteagle, Tenn Mr.. Nor
ton will teach a summer school here for
month or six weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
TO BRING BACK THE RuNAwAYs.
onieer COunihan Gone After the MUIR
ken and FIannigan Girls.


Gertrude Murken and Josie Flanagan.
the two young girls who left their homes
and ran away to New York on the Kan
sas City Tuesday. viii soon be back in sa-
vannah. Special officer Counihau sailed
yesterday on the Tallahassee for the pur-
pose Of bringing the girls back 10 sayan-
nah
Chief McDermott received a telegram
yesterday morning from Acting Chief Of
Police Peter Couiin OF New York saying
ihat ne had the two girls. and asking
what disposition he should make Of them.
Chief McDermOtt teiegraphed back that
an officer would be sent Immediately TO
take charge OF the girls. Detective Coun-
man viii probably make the return trip
on the Tallahassee with the truants. The
following account OF the girls was re-
eeived from New York by the Morning
News last night:
Two attractive and well dressed girls
were arra.gned before Justice Taintor
in the Jefferson Market police court this
morning on a charge Of running away
from their homes in Savannah. The girls
were Gertrude Murken and Susie Elan
niEan, each Is years of age They we're
employed in a factory in Savannah, and
left that city on the steamer Kansas City
which reached New York at 2.85 o'clock
this morning. As soon as the girls dis
appearance was discovered their parents
notified the Savannah authorities. and
chief Of Police McDernIott Immediately
teiegraphcd TO the New York police TO
be on the lookout for the fugitives They
were arrested as they stepped of the
steamer. The Murken girl said she had
come 10 New York to see a young man
who is ina St Francis hospital Tho
other girl accompanied her. They said
they were willing 10 return TO their par
ents. Justice Taintor held them in $500
bail each for examination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
A SAVANNAH DENTIST HoNoRED.
DIR. ii. $. COiding Made President II
the State Association.

Dr. Henry s. Colding of Savannah has
been elected president for the ensuing
year of the Georgia State Dental Associa-
ton, which has just concluded its annual
convention at Indian Spring. This is a
deserved compliment to one of the most
prominent members of the profession not
only in Savannah, but in the state. DR..
Colding is progressive member of the
association, and has had keen eye to its
interests ever since he has been a member
OF it. He read very interesting and in
structlVe paper before the association
last wednesday on the subject of dag
nosis. DR.. j. A Robinson of Savannah
was made member of the society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Frank Girardeau, colored, was arrested
Berkeley county. South Carolina. Girar-
deau is wanted over there for receiving
stolen goods. Constable Norton came in
on the noon train from Charleston. AL
most the first man he saw after leaving
the depot was Girardeau, who was loaf
ing in that neighborhood. He was prompt
~ picked up and taken 10 the barracks.
where he was lodged until midnight, when
he was taken back to South Carolinas
Ayers Sarsaparilla being 4 highly con
centrated Alternative. only small doses are
rsnnirad sd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

THREE MORE BOYS FINED.
The white and Weber Lads Before
the Recorder.

Steele White, Rex White and Langdon
Weber, three of the Madison square boys
who are charged by Patience simmons
with assaulting and beating her, were
fined IS each by the recorder yesterday
morning. Berrien Glover, who is wanted
on the same charge, has not yet been
served with notice to appear in court
This makes seven of the boys fined so
far for the affair. The account given by
the boys of the affair showed that the wo-
man begun the fight by hurting a chair at
one of them. The recorder considered that
their mischief had provoked the difficulty,
however and gave them the same sem
tence as he had previously imposed upon
their companions. Mr.. W. c. Hartridge,
the attorney for the boys, gave notice of
an appeal to council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Heinlorcements to their stock of cele.
DRAFTED summer goods just received. Their
stra" hats reduced to prices the like Of
"hich has never been heard of in sa-
Vannah for new, stylish goods.
A fresh assortment of those roo,,,s a.
day siFeu 3ester-
a large lot of boys wash pants ~ h.
received by to-days express. An eleSsnt
assortment Of bathing suits, negiiges
shiIts' underwear. etc, and every article
SOFA with a guarantee Of the best valnes
funded.-ad. ~ 'NV.4es re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED.

The Southwestern Announces Its
Agreement to the Reorganization
Plan.
Hon. William d. Harden, chairman of the
committee of the holders of Central rail
road certificates of Indebtedness received
a telegram yesterday from Henry Craw-
ford, Esq, attorney for the reorganization
committee stating that the Southwestern
railroad through its president, Mr.. r. T.
Wilson of New York, had officially accept
cd the plan.
The board Of directors had already acted
on this matter, the same proposition hav-
ing been made that road before the plan
was amended.
The Southwestern is offered a five per
cent. annual dividend on its capital stock,
and Is released from the indebtedness de-
clared against 1t by the courts on account
OF its Endorsement on the tripartite bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
LITTLE ONES ar THEIR BEST.
The Final Exercises of the Ogle-
thorpe Seminary.


The closing exercises in the primary
and intermediate departments of the Ogle>
thorpe Seminary took place yesterday
morning. They consisted of Rotations
original compositions, examinations in
geography and arithmetic.
The little ones did fairly well and were
encouraged by the presence of friends
and relatives
In the closing exercises Thursday even
ing Miss Minnie SchleY Nichols and Miss
Mamie Kline were on the roll of honor.
and Miss Strachan was promoted. Miss
Purse gains a scholarship in Converse
college. Miss Ehrlich had first honor in
1894 Each graduate, therefore, obtained a
first honor.
Excellent work was done in art en-
brcidery under Miss Walters tuition, and
in crayon and pastel drawing under Miss
Greene. The exhibition In these depart
ments is beautiful. and the work of Misses
Kline. Rowland. Ada Enrich. Thomson
and Johnston artistic and we'll executed.
A good appetite and refreshing sleep are
essential to health of mind and body, and
these are given by Hoods sarsaparilla.
ad.
The best schedule to Asheyille and
Western Nortn Caro.i.a resorts is sla
Central railroad of Georgia.
Round trip tickets now on sale Apply
to w. G. Brewer City Ticket Agent. IS
Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
THE WHITE RIBBON MISSION.
Its Work Among the Poor Lns,
Month

The White Ribbon Mission accumulated
good work through it's headquarters.
NO ia Broughton street, during May.
One hundred and sixty-three free lodg-
lnSs were furnished and 151 meals were
given out. Twelve gospel meetings were
held, with total attendance of ga Two
pledges were taken.
regular meetings were held of the Chill
aren's Temperance Society, the I,oval
temperance Legion, Monday afternoon
al : O'Clock also of the Free Sewing
School Tuesdays at O'Clock. An iI,erea = .
ed attendance is reported Last Friday
an entertainment was given by the teach
ers to the children, which was greatly en-
joyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
YAMEr's CHANCES ron THE GANG
The old Wharf Thief Likely to Go
Back to Hard Labor.

Moses Young, the negro who was shot
in the leg by Capt. Jones of the schooner
f. NJ. Jones one night last week was re-
moved from the hospital yesterday to the
barracks.
Capt Jones caught Young stealing eggs
from the schooner about 3 O'Clock in the
morning, and when Young attempted to
get away the captain lodged Il charge of
birdshot in his leg Young was taken to
the Georgia 1nnrmary. but is now suffl-
GENTLY recovered to go to trial. He will
probably be turned over to the city court
this morning.
Young is known to the police as an old
wharf thief He is probably good for six
months on the gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

munition for regular practice to be shipped
10 Neldrim.
Capt. Lewis H Keuan. assistant quar-
termaster, Georgia Volunteers, IS assigned
10 duty at the above named encampment
a. post quartermaster. he will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
He viii cause the required tentage.
camp equipage. cooking ranges, and stove
furniture to be supplied from stores on
hand az Griffin.
The hire OF necessary employees and
transportation for the encampment viii
be under charge Of the quartermaster's
department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
Reduced Rntes to Warm SPRINGS. On

The Central Railroad of Georgia is sell
ing summer excursion tickets to Warm
Springs, Ga, and return, at rate of
SLIGO
Call on w. G. Brewer. city ticket agent.
no. 10 Bull street, for all information rel
alive 10 this delightful summer resort.
-ad.