davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-07

uesss VI INJURY W sheiE cgoul6, COulu GULL
mence suit to dissolve the partnership and,
by securing the appointment of a receiver,
continue their business through him as their
agent until ready to meet their obligations,
when by dismissing the suit the receiver
would be discharged, and they could resume
business at the old stand Equity will
not sanction or tolerate such rule, OF per-
NIT solvent firm to plead the appointment
for money due when the real object sought
| by the appointment of the receiver is to set.
tie the private differences of its members, OF
to hinder, delay or defraud creditors But
in q suit to dissolve partnership, and fol
the appointment of receiver, when the or
der of the court making the appointment
shows that it was done for the pu1 pose O
distributing the assets among the creditors
it must be treated as an equitable assign
nent for their benefit.
"The order of the court in the case at ba
appointing the receiver provided for tn
collection of the firm debts and the applica
tion of the proceeds thereof to the paymen
of its liabilities, and hence must be treate
as an equitable assignment for the benefit {
all the creditors. The receiver-being a
officer of the court-having taken possessio
of the property of the firm lien attache
thereto in his favor, and the court throus
him became its custodian for the benefit
. all the creditors, and while this propert
remained in custodia iegis it was impossibl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Japanese Defeated I'm Formosa,

A large force of Black Flags at
tackled the Japanese troops at Toxic
ham, island of Formosa, and fought
with desperate courage. The Japanese
were only saved from defeat by the
superior discipline of their troops.
But they were finally compelled to re-
treat before the onslaught of the Chi
nese. Another fight took place 60 miles
south of Taipeh. The Black Flags
were in almost overwhelming numbers
and fought with the utmost bravery
and stubbornness, and only the shells
from the heavy guns of the Japanese
saved the latter from dire disaster. As
1t was the Japanese were compelled to
retreat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
A Brave Engineers Nerve.

AS the Montreal express on the
Adirondack e. st. Lawrence railroad
rounded curve on a heavy down
grade near Utica, N. Y, the engineer,
VIM. Brassel, saw 500 feet in front of
him a trestle, a quarter of mile
long, enveloped in flames. Brassel
says he was so frightened his hair
stood on end, but he saw it was impos-
sible to stop the train, so he opened
the throttle to its widest and the train
rushed sway;ng through the flames,
and stopped safe on the other side of
the structure. Before it came to q
standstill the burning trestle fell in a
heap of ruins on the rocks so feet be-
low. There were rs passengers on the
train,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
rribusterIng Expeditions to Hawaii.

The customs authorities of the Puget
Sound district have been instructed by
the U. s. government to keep sharp
lookout for filibustering parties fitting
out for the Hawaiian Islands. A few
days ago it was reported vessels were
openly loading and freighting to the
islands munitions of war for the royal
lists who are preparing for another
uprising. 1t is believed large guam
struggled into Hawaii from Puget
Sound. One source of information
says it is planned to commence rebel
lion Sept. 1, and that 1900 will be in
readiness to bear arms against the
government.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
THE FIEND INCARNATE.
Eight Murders arc Now Laid Mt the Door
of III. III. Holmes.

The more thoroughly the detectives
investigate the record of III. III. Holmes,
the fiend who is now in prison at
Philadelphia, the more blackened his
hands become with the blood of his
innocent victims. In addition to al
most positive proof that he murdered
b. It. Pietzel, at Philadelphia, to Sc
care insurance on his life, and Pietzel's
two little girls at Toronto, to be rid of
two heirs of PietzePs property, it is
scarcely doubted that he killed Piet-
zel's boy at Detroit for the same rea-
son. The detectives claim that Holmes
also murdered Minnie and Ina Will
Jams, of Forth Worth, Texas, at Chi
cago, to secure possession of their
property. And now it is thought that
he also removed" Mrs. I. L. Common
and her IL year old girl, of Davenport,
Ia, at Chicago, after he had caused
her husband to obtain a divorce from
her. The reason given by the officers
for the last two crimes is that Holmes
feared that they knew too much for
his comfort. Thus, to recapitulate,
there are now eight murders credited
to Holmes as follows: Pietzel in Phila-
delphia Julia Conner and her daugh-
ter; Minnie r. and Ina Williams, in
Chicago; Alice and Nellie Pietzel in
Toronto, and little Howard Pietzel,
possibly in Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

The love Of money keeps many men
from vice.
The locomotive builder Is noted for his
engine-uity.
The proper thing for a jury is to be
firm, but not fixed.
The fetter Of propriety should be worn
as an ornament. not chain.
The surest way to become poor In
earnest Is to try to keep all you get.
The trouble with cheerful people Is
that their cheerfulness 10 too hard TO
snub
If YOU don't want your boy TO turn out
had, ior't bear down too hare on the
grindytone.
There ought to be a law passed that
railway restaurant keepers shall date
their apple pies.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

The following named drains have been
finished by me during the year:
Barnum, Case, Jones Creek, Obert, Wait
No. 2, State Road, Bear Creek, Burns and
Vernon, Dlmmick, Fairfield and Rush,
johnson, Jennings, Love, Sherman, Spauld-
ing. Shotwell, Heart and Waters.
There have been completed in cleaning
out old drains and completing new ones
during the year 1l075 rods or "a miles and
195srods.
There are eight miles and 90 rods of drain
sold that are not yet completed.
There are 1,475 rods or 35 miles and 275
rods of drain surveyed and leveled that have
not been sold.
l have twelve applications for drains in
my office that no action has been taken on
for the want of time.
The total amount of drain tax reported to
be raised for the year 1895 is SO, 4s4 90, Of
which
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Drain orders issued during the year,
SO, 396.40.
| We have had one suit In the Probate
Court and one in the Supreme Court during
the year.
The one in the Probate Court was one
where r. r. Britten signed the right of way
and told me that he was the owner of the
lands. This was on the line of the Burns
aud Antrim Drain. When the contractors
got to work on this land Mr.. Britten ordered
them off and claimed that did not have the
right of way. found that the deed was in
his wife's name Mrs. M. M. Britten) who
refused to sign the right Of way. Mr.. Brit
ten asked me to release him from all drain
tax and he would see that had the right of
way; which refused to do.
then made application to the Probate
Court for three special commissioners and
Judge Bush appointed as such special COM
missioners r. f. Kay, of Woodruff; Chas.
II. Whelan, of Vernon; and III. w. Bigelow,
of Caledonia. On the 9th day of September
the special commission met, went over the
line of said drain and gave me the right Of
way. This made an additional expense of
nearly one hundred dollars.
The suit referred to in my last report, in
the Circuit Court in regard to the Chapman
Drain and the D., G. II. & M. r. Il. was
decided in favor of the commissioner and the
mandamus granted.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court by the d., G. III. & M. r. r. and the
Supreme Court decided that as the drain
was wholly within the City of Owosso that
the commissioner did not have jurisdiction
Given in the Northwestern Reporter, May
IL, 1895, on page 9s9).
This drain was wholly within the city of
Owosso but the assessing district extended
into the township and as the drain law reads
believed that it gave me Jurisdiction. 1
would cite you to Sec. and of chapter
two, sections 16, IL, Is. chapter three, and
section 8 of chapter five, of the drain law.
Financial statement of State Road Drain.
State Road Drain fund:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

>. CHAFFEE.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the report
was received and made special order for to-
morrow at two o'clock p. IN.
Supr. Cronk from the auditing committee,
submitted the following report;
TO the Hon. the Board of Supervisors:
Your auditing committee would respect
fully report that we have carefully compared
orders Nos. 665 to 725, both inclusive, with
the several amounts allowed by this board
and find said orders correctly drawn as in
structed by the board. Signed,
A. w. CRoNK,
j. Y. MARTIN,
Com.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the. report
was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Supr. Baldwin the board
took a recess until this afternoon at half
past one o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board called to order by the chairman.
Roll called by the clerk. Quorum present.
George T. Mason, county drain commits
sioner, submitted the following report:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the provisions of
! section Of chapter of ActaNo. 227 of the
session laws of 1885, as amended, have
the honor herewith to submit my annual re-
Wrt as County Drain Commissioner, cover
ing the period from Oct. 1, 1894, to Oct 1,
1895.
The following named drains were left I'M
finished at the date of my last report:
The Anterior, Bear Creek, Bell, Buck,
Burns and Vernon, Barnum, Burns and
Antrim, Black, Chapman, Case, Caledonia
and Venice, Dimmick, Drake, Fairfield and
Rush, Fuller, Griffus, Gall, Heart, john
son, Jones Creek, Jennings, Love, North
Creek, Obert, Pickerel Lake. Quay. Sher-
nan, Spaulding, Shotwell, South Looking
Glass, Saver, Todd, Waters, Wait No. 2,
and Woolf Creek.
The following named drains have been
Begun by me and are only partly completed:
The Atherton, Buck, Burns and Antrim,
eUaledonIa and Venice, Drake, Fuller, Gall,
v<krth Creek, PIckerel Lake, Quay, South
~ Ming Glass, Todd, Griffus, Woolf Creek,
}Chipman, State Road. Christian, Eaton.
Alder Greek. Hurrell, Jorden. Powers and
Porter Greek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
MARtTINE MISCELLANY.

Charleston, s. c., Feb 20-Capt. Willis
o. the schooner Gov. Hall, here from Nor
foli-, reports that on Feb D. in lat s.
gilnutes w, he passed the schooner Mag
gle Dalling Of Pnil2deiphia with her fore
mast gone onc-inird from the deck; her
main ana n-izzenmasts gone by the deck:
her small boats some and no person on
board; heading north, northeast On Feb
a. in lat 81 degrees As minutes n, Ions
Is degrees 80 minutes W., he passed the
brig James Brown OF Weymouth. Nova
Scotia The Gov. Hall encountered con-
-inuous gales from the northwest, higu
sess and hove TO four days.
Philadelphia, FEB. lS-This morning the
masts Of q large thrse-masted schooner
we're discovered sticking out of the sea
about E gLt miles off Sea Isle CITY N j
The vessel had evidently recently foun-
dereC, and she must have gone down very
suddenly, as all her sails We're set. The
ropsals were blown into ribbons. No
t.dings Of the crew. The vessel lies in
about fifteen fathOms Of water and is
dangerous to navigation. Divers VIII en-
deavor TO learn the vessels name
London, Feb. 2J-The British steamer
VeraX from Mobile for Liverpool which ar
raX, from Mobile Tor Liverpool. which ar
rived at Queenstown Oh the 18th and re-
ported that while at sea fire was dis
covered in No. hold; was not seriously
damaged, the flames having been quickly
4xtinguished Eighty bales Of her cargo
a. cotton were damaged, mostly by water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. .. - Arrived:
Steamer Algonquin, Plat JacksonviIe.
uroceeded New York tug Right Arm,
New Bedford. spoke 18th on Frying Pan
schr Mary Manning, Savannah Tor Phila-
Nobile. Ala, FEB. 2o-Cleared: BARK
Battagla NlaD. Competence. Marsel.les.
france, bark H5erLness (NoI3, klum, Ra-
=4ico. Argentine Republic.
New York, FEB. ls.--Arrivcd: SChr Har-
nv 3 Hitter, Smith, Charleston
Fernandlua, Fla, eh- lS.-Sailed: Schr
Howard Il. Peck, hamilton. New London.
Darien, Ca, FEB. 10. Arrived. Scnr
Priscilla Scribner. Won Glider. New YorE-
Dartmouth, Feb. l3.-Arrlved: Steamers
GlsndoWer (Brl. Honey man, Fernandna
for Bremen; 1Sth-Torgorm (BU, Mcin-
tosh, Pensacola for Rotterdam.
Antwerp Feb. -J6.-Saleds Steamer Ir1s
CBeigl, SmiL Savannah.
Port Eads. Feb. 90 p. m.-Arrived-
Schr Monhegan (Amn). Baker. Fhiladel-
Uhia.
Departed. United States supply steamer
Armenia, Wright. Sabine Pass; steamer
S. Pizzad tAmD, Flz1aLi Geiba; steamer
city Of Dallas tAmn). Brown, Beilz.
steamer Cueno lSpan). Lochlonuo, Liver
pool steamer Hudson (Amnl, kembIe
New York, steamer 8IugUei NJ. Pnillos
Spa n) Bengoechea, Genoa steamer Ma
iabs-r (Br), Allen. Bristol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

-~~~-~----~-~~-----~-~---
WANTED. POSITION AS BOOK
keeper. References exchanged. Address
y. Y. L., Naldosta, Ga.
Al SAW MILL STOCK HAND WANTS
work at reasonable wages. TarVers' In
telligence Bureau
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN
wishes situation in office or store; salary
no object. Box 6. News.
WANTED, BY COLORED WOMAN.
situation as cook. Apply 25J Anderson
street.
TRAINED NURSE WISHES A POSI-
ton TO take charge OF a baby night and
day; terms very moderate. Address, Miss
Elizabeth, care Rev. J. W. Turner, HaW-
kinsVille. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

Per Central Railroad. Feb. 20.-Gi5 bales
cotton. i car oats, . cars meat ! car ice
I car iron. cars coal. cars wood. s cars
lumber, / car railroad material, 2S5 bar
rels rosin, q tons pig iron, 40S packages
merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Feb. 21.-l car meat i car bug
cars merchandise, 5 cars naptha, car
fertilizer.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
10y .~aE "a, sep z9sSS 6ate7 cott 595 go
~els rosin, Il barrels spirits, - cars lunl-
Der, cars phosphate. cars rock cars
coal car wood, ! car cattle. cars hay
! car rice, ! car castings, car ties. car
eorn, 5 cars merchandise, 3 cars stoves
l9l bundles hides
Fer Charleston and Savanr al Railroad
Feb. 2l-1 car household goods, / car pea
nuts, ! car rice, ! car cotton seed, cars
Nood, cars hay. 2 cars meal. l car crude
Gil cars merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
noHDs OF TuE NORTHEASTERN.

The Deposits Tar short of the
Amount Required by the State.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2o.--It begins to look
as If the necessary amount Of bonds OF
The Northeastern railroad to enable the
governor to carry out the plan enacted by
he last legislature to take up the bonds
ana sell the road will not be received BY
ne state treasurer by March /. the limit
allowed for the deposit Of bonds under
ne redemption plan. The new law re-
CURED that at least two-thir6s Of the
amount OF the bonds should be sent IN to
mo treasurer before the new bonds should
be issued
There are S2s00oo worth Of these bonds
ana SlS5o00 IS necessary to allow the new
oonos 10 be issued AS yet there has been
received only $4,000 worth of the bonds
and unless the additional $4,000 necessary
&c forthcoming rapidly the plan will fall
through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21


COWS! COWS! FINE FRESH MICH
cows cheap for cash or VIII trade for
fat dry cows at GullmartIn & Co.'S OLD ist
South Broad and West Broad.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert H. Tatem, Real Es-
tate Dealer. 10 York street, near Bull
street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
~. organs, BICYCLES, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch, pawnbrORer, Congress
street. next to Solomon's drug store.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points; last longer and are
cheaper: boats can load at mill; prices
are reduced 10 sos and $l.50 per thcrsand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
HORSES, HORSES = GOOD TRUCK
and business horses also lot good cheap
horses and mules for farm work J. h.
Guilmartin & Co. Stables, a West Broad
street.
FOR SALE, LOT g. DECKER. TYTH.
ing, HeathCote ward, on the north side OF
Broughton street between Whitaker and
Barnard streets; property now occupied
by Garfunkle q Sons and Savannah Shoe
Factory. For terms apply to George w.
Owens, Attorney lsi Bryan
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

LOsr

---------------~---~-~ -~-~--------~-~--~~-~-~~
LOST, BETWEEN THE DE SOTO
notel and the hermitage. a lady's chate-
laine bag containing three rings and
StLef arucles- any person returning the
pah with the contents 10 the De soto hO-
Iel VIII be literally rewarded. C.. n. Van
Nulken hurgh.
LOST, A BOY OVERCOAT CAPE RE-
ward II LETT Y South Broad street.
LOST. INFANT GOLD PIN. SET WITH
Two pearl flowers. Reward IL returned to
20 Castor street.
LOST. OK MONTGOMERY STREET
car pocket book containing two scarf pins.
Key, and card OF owner. Reward. NJ S.
Baker, li5 Waldburg street
LOST. LAST SATURDAY EVENING.
SmaA work bag; The finder will confer a
1aNor 10y leaving same at No. a. Hall
street Mrs. C.. ii. Dixon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

-~---~~~--~~-~-~---~-~-~
JACK u AMI SHAVING Me, L.
tearing my face Off. don't L go 10S
ErouBhtOn and get a fine razor and strop.
The boss there $ been a barber % years
supplies and he viii save the express
sage.
FINE CABINET WORK, FRENCH
polishing. repairing, antique furniture,
pianos or musical instruments: leave Or
ders at WestcOtt, 100 BroughtOn street.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN
ions and improving nails when You can be
cured. not relieved. but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chirOpOdist or
ders can he left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner Ruil and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
Tha GEQatast SOulhafn SYstQm,
OFFICIAI..
cry GOVERNMENT.



Savannah, Ca, Feb 10. 1S95.-CouncI
met this evening at $40 y. m Present,
Hon. Herman Myers, mayor; Alderman
Thomas ScVeven, chairman of council
Alderman George W. Tiedeman, vice
chairman of council; Aldermen William
Garrard, l.. A. Falgant, II. H. Bacon,
II. kOishorn, h. G. Gleason, ]. J. Carolan,
Harry Willink, G. a. Hudson, c. y. La
motto, w. j. Watson.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing, and special meeting Of Jan. a, 1895,
were read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct,
bills against the city amounting to TWEEN
ty-dve thousand. one hundred and fifty
dollars and twenty-eight cents, as per a..
cOmpanying schedule, and recommend
that the same be passed for payment
George W. Tiedeman.
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report received, and accounts as per
schedule annexed were passed for pay
TOpnT-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
HELP WANTED.

~----~~--~---~-~--~~-~---~-
WANTED. TODAY, LADY DRUM
mers for city trade no book TarVcrs'
Intelligence Bureau.
statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or COM
mission 10 proper APPLICANTS. staple seller,
three stores out of tVe viii order. Adj
dress with stamp, Lock Box 42O New
York city.
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLING.
East Broad ana Taylor; splendid location
for drug store, grocery ana boarding
house; stahling accommodations. W. Vol
sdge. a Habersham.
AMERICAN UNION LIFE INSUR-
ance company Of New York NJ. NJ; Beld-
ing president; paid up cash capital. $500
Coz. A desirable company for the agent
and the pOhcyholder; writes popular. at
tractive and liberal policies at reduced
cost. Energetic and reliable agents want
ed throughout the state; men OF ability
can secure liberal contracts. Address
Ashby l.. Biedler General Agent, Allan
la, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
-''''''''''''''' -'''.... 30, 10,
REPORTS OF Committees

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee Of the whole. to whom
was referred the petition Of silndrv citi
zens relative to push carts around the
city, beg to report adversely to PRAYER az
petitioners, as licenses have been fur
nished them for the year 1895.
Chairman Committee of the Wboie
Report laid on table until next meeting
Of council.
The committee on finance. to whom vas
referred the petition of Anna Brown. rela-
tive to reduction Of taxes on her Drop-
erty, beg leave to report that as this mat
ter Is now before the assessment COM
mittee, Committee on Finance has not
acted upon same william Garrard
Chairman Committee on Finance
Report adopted
The committee on finance. to whom
was referred the petition OF sundry brok-
ers, asking that council reduce the urica
Of license on brokers from $l00 to $50 beg
leave TO report adversely on same
William Garrard
Chairman Committee on Finance
Report adopted.
The committee on finance. in the mat
ter of the petition Of Frank Keilbach
clerk ordinary's court, for remuneration
for services in recent city election beg
leave to report that petitioner be paid Sg7
for afiidavits and $3.50 for other Services
rendered. making total fl, Of $1,000.
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Report adopted.
The committee on finance, to whom was
AGlrAiNA Nig ltAiAlyl VI # L. cooper InQi-
vidually, and II. l.. Cooper, as agent for
Southern Express Company, to be relieved
Of double tax on personal property, beg
leave to report favorably on same pro.
vided petitioner makes his return in ac-
cordance with ordinance.
William Garrard
Chairman Committee on Finance
Report adopted.
The committee on finance, TO whom was
referred the petition Of ?. d. Daffin & Son,
relative to specific tax, beg leave to re-
port favorably on same. provided petit
TONERS pay a tax Of $f5 as brokers
William Garrard
Chairman Committee on Finance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

Brunswick. Ca, Feb. 2O-Capt White
q the steamer Passport which daily
pies the Sauna river. arrived tonight
. l'1 denies in toto the report sent out
LAY Ten raftsmsn we're drowned in the
80 ma river near the Florida Central
Guy, aug Fentnsular bridge. lie says the re-
-. created amusement along the Sa-
'-'a RIVER, on account Of its inaccuracy
a. iesard e the drowning, and because
one FAMILIAR with rafting knows that
LAs. men instead OF ten go with.each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts ana all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters Of
vessels free Of charge In United states
Photographic Office ia custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the OF
nee.
Reports Of wrecks and 6erelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns
Per BRIG Wau Bun, for Philadelphia.
95ooO feet pitch pine lumber.-George T.
Craig & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21

Ter steamship D. H. Miller for BaIti-
more-W. Y. Caster and wife, W. NJ.
Renedallar; e. a. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
Hugh La Penoteir Annie La Penoteir,
y. Nazqueze. Is T. d ettrick Mrs. Mo-
Carney Mrs. Z. f. ISelm. Miss Annie
Robbins, r. Buchanan and wife l.. 9
Whiting, Miss Alice Ryan. Miss Josie
ana infant. $. T. Faies. George r. Youne'
j. j. Peterson and three Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS wANrs.

WANTED, TO BUY CHEAP. SECOND
two small show cases. Address Cash, care
OF Morning News.
WANTED TO BUY, CHEAP FOR
cash, one Remington typewriter No. ..
Address Typewriter, News office.
WANTED, HOUSE OR FLAT OF
rooms. not to exceed S25.00 east Bull
between Duffy ana Huntingdon. Zebra,
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-21
SOMETIMES YOU PAY FOR
AGATE IRON Ware
BUT DON'T GET IT.

Nou set Seconds, but not che GEN
CTSE AGATE IRON WARE.
There is one way to get IL sure.
and that is 20 buy from a reliable
house. WE SELL the Genuine Agate
Iron Ware, and prices have just
been reduced MORE THAN ONE
THIRD.
Two new stock patterns HAVI-
LANDS CHINA-very pretty and At
ways 10 be had,
The balance OF Gas aud oil Heat
ers at get cut Of the way prices.
see what We will take.