davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1895-11-05
CIRCUS DAY FRIDAY.
Only Few Hours Before the Advent OF
Ringing Bros shows.

o"iy rev hours before TIE Advent OF
Ringing Bros Shows.
The rapid approach of circus day
gives an added interest to the many
remarkable new features announced
for Ringing Bros Worlds Greatest
Shows; and as these famous circus
managers have never failed to keep
their promises, the public may conf
IDENTIFY count upon witnessing an extra
ordinary exhibition OF ethnologic, 70
ologic and arenic features. Those who
have seen this great exhibition this
season declare that 1t not only sur
passes all other shows in size and nov
city, but that the managers have also
left their own previous unequaled rec
ord far in tue rear. The Ringing Bros.
have striking way of impressing their
individuality upon the public long be-
fore the advent of their vast exhibit
ton, and nowhere is this felt to great
er degree than in this city, where the
approaching visit of the show has ex
cited wide and unusual interest.
Among the many high class circus feat.
ures which will no doubt attract atten-
ton are the DaComas, the famous ae-
rial vaulters; the Eddy Family of aero
bats; the Landauer Troupe of flexible
models; dozen great lady and gentle
men bareback riders, and scores of 9TH
er famous aerialists, acrobats, riders
and specialists of all kinds, selected
from the leading arenic celebrities of
this country and Europe. The menag-
erie, with its only giant giraffe, is the
finest geological display in America.
The schools Of performing elephants,
ponies, goats and other animals con-
stitute feature that never fails to
please The fiat, hurdle, Roman stand
ing and two and four horse chariot
races are the most exciting ever given
on a modern hippodrome track.
The spectacular entry which inaugu-
rates the performance is scene of
splendor, rivaling the glories of old
Rome. The coming of this great show
has been so thoroughly advertised that
it is simply necessary to refer to the
fact that Friday, Nov 9Th, is circus
day, ond that the grand street process
sion which will inaugurate the event
will be the finest ever given in this
city.
The leader., 1895-11-05

Messrs. Brame & Alexander resigned
as Supreme Court reporters. They
have held the position for six years,
and it is the universal opinion of the
bar and court that the State never had
ADLER or more painstaking reporters
They are engaged preparing digest of
the Supreme Court decisions supple
mental to the one published by Gener-
al George several years ago.
The leader., 1895-11-05

The Issue suspends publication for
the present. Amounts in excess of %
cents paid for subscription will be re-
turned to subscribers on demand and
the Coming Nation will be supplied in
the place of The Issue to fill out 3
month subscriptions.
J.B. CAMERON, Publisher.
The leader., 1895-11-05

For November Term of Lincoln County
Circuit Court.
The Circuit Court convened Monday
morning, Judge w. P. Cassidy presid-
ing as Judge Chrisman's substitute.
The charge OF Judge Cassidy was a
very full and able one. w. F. Parsons
was made foreman of the grand jury
and Frank Larkin bailiff. After Or
ganizing the juries and setting the
cases on the docket, court took re-
cess until Thursday morning in order
to allow time for the election excite
ment to subside.
The leader., 1895-11-05
FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK

(64 pages) FOR men and women who are afflicted
with any form Of private disease peculiar to
their sex, errors Of youth, contagious diseases,
female troubles, etc., ETC.,
Send two cent stamps, to pay postage, to the
leading specialialists and physicians In TINS
country. DIR. HATHAWAY CO, IS ~.
Charles st.. Masonic Temple Building, New Or
leans, La.
The leader., 1895-11-05
ozuN AND COUNTY


co.ton is selling In Brookhaven at
s to SIS cents
Arc will McGrath and Mrs. Storm
spent several days in New Orleans last
week.
Mr. EB. Conn, of Hazlehurst, visit
cd his sister, Mrs. Barber last Sab
bath.
Mr.. Elihu May went to jackson Sun
dav. as one of Kinds county's grand
jurors.
Misses Nellie White, Launa Strather
and her brother, Peyton, visited Wes-
son Sunday.
The Baptist church has called Rev.
H Anding, of Crystal Springs, as
nostor for '96. 1t has since been learn
ID that Mr.. A. will not accept
The leader., 1895-11-05

The Democrats in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio,
Iowa, Nebraska and Utah are feeling
as badly as the Mississippi Populists.
The leader., 1895-11-05
Prevention

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation. jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The leader., 1895-11-05

A. E. Ferguson, of Copiah, went to
Now Orleans from Brookhaven last
week and returned Wednesday night,
and said he would have had nice time
if if had not rained too much.
Yours truly,
A. Z. +.
The leader., 1895-11-05
NOTICE.

IwANr every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
eases. Address b. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga
Box 3s2, and one will be sent you free.
The leader., 1895-11-05

ALI parties agreeing to take apples
and those who want barrel will find
them stored at Sherman & Davis
FRED j. RAGLAND.
The leader., 1895-11-05

We have been unable to get any def
mite report from the election in Frank
lin up to the hour of going to press.
The leader., 1895-11-05

LAxoL, the new Castor Oil, is being
used in hospitals. It is sweet as honey.
The leader., 1895-11-05
CHAS. CHRISTIAN. Z. F. BRENNAN.
CHRISMAN & BRENNAN,
ATTORNE YS-AT.LAW,
BrookhaVen, Miss.

WILL practice in all the Courts of Lincoln
w and surrounding counties. Also Supreme
and Federal Courts at Jackson.
OFFICE-In Storm Building, Front st.
ian2g-tf
The leader., 1895-11-05

Ringing Bros big circus will be
here Friday.
The leader., 1895-11-05

Come to Brookhaven to do your trad
ing.
The leader., 1895-11-05
A SAD TRAGEDY.

There was never more universal SYM
patty felt for bereaved friends than
has this week gone out to Mr.. and Mrs.
in. Cooke and family, in the sudden
and awful death of their only son,
Hugh, who was killed as stated else
where in our columns, on last Sabbath
night. Hugh had scarcely week be-
fore passed his 10Th birthday, and was
so boyish and bright and loving that
his popularity knew no bounds among
our young people, and the terrible
shock at the news of his death can bet
ter be imagined than expressed. So, it
was mournful company that went
with his parents on Monday to Wesson,
where the last sad rites we're held.
At the residence of Mr.. Hughston, an
uncle of the dead boy, his mortal re-
mains were viewed by numerous
friends, as with stricken hearts and
blanched faces they sorrowfully glanc-
ed at the happy young face, upon
which the solemnity of Death so soon
had settled.
Rev. Mr.. Gowan, of the Presbyterian
church, conducted the services at the
house, which were completed at the
grave by Chaplain ]. w. Chambers, of
the Stonewall Guards, who honored
their dead with military funeral.
The Wesson Rifles also took up their
march in the funeral procession and it
seemed that all comrades and friends
together sought to alleviate the woe of
the living and honor the memory of
the dead.
He "came forth as flower and was
cut down." May the sweetest benedic-
lions of Heaven Irvine about the strick-
en- hearts of the bereaved and so fill
them with the hope and peace of Gods
loving kindness and tender mercy,
that the shadows of Death will flee
away, for "joy cometh in the morning."
The French say lit is the impossible
that happens" This has proved to be
the case with the Mount Lebanon Sha-
kers. The whole scientific world has
been laboring to cure dyspepsia, but
every effort seemed to meet with de-
feat. The suffering from stomach
troubles has become almost universal.
Multitudes have no desire for food and
that which they do eat causes them
pain and distress. Sleep,ess nights are
the rule and not the exception, and
thousands of sufferers have become
discouraged.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon re-
Gently came to the front with theirnew
Digestive Cordial, which contains not
only food already digested, but is a
digester of food.
1t promptly relieves nearly all forms
OF indigestion. Ask your druggist for
one of their books.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
.AMOREs QUE MATAN

jardincito que rodeaba la casa de la huerta, y
este era todo
Cuan4o ell baron iba la Nievre, llevaba
con 81 q sus criados
Ahora bien; desde hacla veinticuatro no.
ras, ell Mlencio del castillo era ell mismo, sin
embargo, Sc habfan instalado en- 81 nuevos habi-
tantes.
Una ioven veetid1 de negro habfa llegado,
acompanada de una do7cella va de edad, de un
cocinero de un criado NADIA joven.
Pero aquella silenciosa invasion, no h4bfa
cambiado en- NADIA las costumbreg de Ia casa y
no la daba ninguna animacidn.
He aqu1 por qu6
La casa de los Olmos. vasta construction
en- forma de rectangulo, cubierta de tejag, est6
situada en- ell centro de una considerable exten-
sion de terrero.
Desde Ia Gina en- que SO levanta, abraza la
vista inmenaos pastos, arboledas terrenos de
labor. "*
- Apenes 81 Sc distinguen ac& ALA ell tejado
de alguna casita de aldeanoa oeulta entire los
nogales otros 8rbolea que Il rodean.
Grandes rebafos de buelles blancos esmal-
tan los prados.
El castillo esta solo sobre Ii alta colina que
ocupa sn veoinof; pero con grandezs, aunque
sencillo, con sd ancha graderia de diez egealo.
nes, aas atlas ven .alaa con perzanaa blancas, 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

[ GRAN INT A1.Rs aRANDEs RBME
sDIos. Cuando 81 enpo obrecimiento organi-.
co aniquilas 81 cuerpo y el espfritu, Sc inn.
pone devolver al sistema neryfoso toda sll.
fuerza y vigor; de ahf II indication espe-=
cial del ssVino Cordial de Cerebrina de-
Ulrici conceptuado por Los m6dieos mas
eminentes como 81 ttreconstituy yente" mas
Fspoderoso y el vitalizador" mas rapido. =.
COMPRA, vENTA Y A1QUILER de-
Muebles de .. FRANCISCO SALGADo, Luna
Al, frente q la escalerilla dc la plazuela de
San Francisco, Muebles baratos. Sc
atiende bien los parroquianos. P.
Economic polftica: '''
Pregunta 81 professor q uno de sus dis
cfpulos: >-
-si un obrero puede terminar una
obra en- cincuenta dias, zen cuanto tempo
la terminarian cincuenta trabajadores?
Els impossible saber1o.
-jPor que?
-Porque 81 fueran cincuenta proba.
blemente SO declarar1an en- huelga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
OH AR AID A

La GnO tres. una mujer
que con los astros SO entiende,
es decir que, contsmplandolos,
futurOs sucesos lee.
FL tempo 11TGn1eTG cGtGTt0
iugando tan solo entreses,
poFque 10 demas del monte
nj lance nj jugo ofrece,
asf pas0 ell dos con c1tdtTO
en- tanto que las mujeres,
en- casa nj pan. nj lumbre,
nj 10 mas pre- ciso tienen.
Dos -uno parte de un arbol;
cudtrO. tres llevan los juects
por 10 comGn es ell tOdO
vendedor de ostras y peces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
SON EFT o
Ms PenQs

i ). ~.....- MIS- Pe1eas >~
Pasa fu9az Ia alegre primavera,
Rosas .mbrandO y coronando amores;
Y el seco est1o, deshoiando flores,
Haces apifa en- la tostada era:
Mas la estaci5n a Bac, 'i=onjera
lorna 8 dar vida campos y pastores;
7 va elinvierno anuncia sus rigores,
Alt bio sol menguando Ia carrera.
Yo una vez y otra vez vi en- Mayo rosas
Y la mics ondear en- ell estfo;
vi dc otoho las frutas abundosas,
Y ell cielo est6ril del invierno impfo:
Vuelan las estaciones presurosas..,
Y solo dura eternO el dolor mfO!
FRANCISCO MARTINEZ DE LA Rosa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

torre macis', al Norte, y los bosquecillos de OIL
mos que le dan So nombre.
Todo 10 que 50 descubre de todos lados, en-
loe primeroa nanos del horizonto, pertenece q la
fnca.
81 la casa es d Ia vez que imponents y sen
ella, el dominic es, ,digno de un principe.
Fran las seis de Il tzTde.
En- una de las ventanas del primer piso,
apoyada en- Ia rejaeque la sirve de adorno y &c.
gurid d, estaba Ia mujer joven que hAbfa llega-
do Ia v1spera, y exam;naba el lejano hoTizonte
cuyos detallea SO perdfan en- la bruma de Ia no
che.
Aquella mnjer era Rosa.
De un lado, hacia Ia derecha desaparecfan
las blancas paroles de Ia Rochere, dominando
con su elegante mesa 81 lano, en- medic del cual
estaban levantsdas; dfl otro, hacia Ia iz.-
quiesda, los bosques de Fsvernay escalan las ro-
cas-, que suben hasta Mantsrun y el bosque de
Anost. r. III II =: -
La luna aparee1a roja como sangre, y sobre
sd disco Sc perflaban, para desapareeer en- Sc
guide, los te1adoa del castillo de MeiIhan
El mas absolnto silencio reinaba en- aquellas
soleda adeaz b. z==s.
Rosa reaexionaba, dejando errar sd nirada
do lsjoa :sobre aquel pals, en q cual habfa pa.
aado 81 juventud.
toao ~ paliado % pres taba 4 sas oioal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

CASA de Cambioy dep6sito de. tabscos
y cigarrillos de la Habana.--Venta de bi-
lIetes de Madrid, Puerto Rico y Habana.-
Unicos representatives de los acreditados
cigarrillos de 'FVillar y .Villar", eorrientes,
raj, cigarrillos y tabacos de hebras del
mapa de Cuba.
15-9 s. FILIPPI y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

DOCTOR TIzOL de la Facultad de
PaFfs.-Ha trasladado su domicilio la ca
lie de la Cruz n1mero 6. Gonsulta de 8
& dc la ma1ana y de 12za de la tarde.
Tratamiento especial de enfernedades del
dtero. %-= Il 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

I'm andaluz dice & TN paisano suyo:
@-Teogo@ en- casa un bar0metro tan
marca Embellishments lluvia.
-Pues yo- dice ell otro-tengo tam
bi6n un aparato del nismo genera, que en-
cuanto estornud6 anuncia tempestad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

-. LAyRAK BAT-sALoN DE BARBE-
RIAsY PERFUMERIA Pedro Urbiztondo San Francisco
e. Sc compaoey atfende paEroquanos Lmpioza, Prom
ttud Eegancia este acredtadO salon refOrado
admiten abonados mese hay siempre
aceite poadas povOs toda clase de perumea extadns
Amabtdad con los marchantesy 81 pdbco general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

WNOSIAEL. MEJoR DE ToDos EN- CA
LIDAD PREOTOs Ell RfOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detala0a-
ta Cso 49, don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 las
@ saHSdo 1 oS Ifa az 9Ti9an @ sssis e
tan exo6entes Caldos estan disposition del guse veos
DiCiembre 19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15

,rr,9 9ER0NIMQ zERBl,-AaENrE DE
Acciones del Banco Espanol de Puerto Ri
co y del Territorial y Agrfcola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-15
VlR0 Gle LoaRoFo. bodeoas de car,

INO de LoaRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
ho Riofa eosecha de 1859. Este
ente vino anazado g. Laboratorio
Qumico Municipal de ciudad vista de la proporcona
dsd dc sus gnclpales fue deea
El cerfeado que las exceeneias DEL VINO DE Lo
dnicos agenfes que suscrken Sobrno 1na Compa6a
Lospreoos por cuareolas m6dcos La docena de bo
u0s vale $685. - *:~--~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
ROUss' MEMORIAL MUSEUM.
Its Location to BE Left with the Con-
federate Veterans' Association.

Atlanta. Ca, oct. 22.-The Rouss mem
orial committee, which has been in ses-
sion here since last Saturday, discussing
ways and means for the erection of the
memorial. under the terms of Charles
Broadway Rouss's gift Of 10000, finished
its work and adjourned to-day.
After hearing committees from Atlanta,
Nashville, New Orleans, Richmond and
Washington, the committee decided that
il would be unwise for them to select a
location for the memorial. but that the
site should be chosen by the Confederate
Veterans Association at its next annual
meeting in Richmond. Mr.. ROuss' plan
for the memorial hall was adopted with
a few minor changes.
The committee on ways and means rec
commended that the collection of funds
to make up the 10000 necessary to add
to that given by Mr.. Rouss be commenc-
ed at once, and il was decided to issue
handsome certificates of membership in
the association to all who subscribe one
dollar and over to the fund. An address
will be issued to the confederate Vete-
rams urging them to help raise funds.
Gen. G. A. Evans is chairman of this
committee and will issue the address this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE WE ARE IN
ITLOOK AT THESE PRICES.

800 doz. 2-lb Clipper Tomatoes, &c can.
900 dOz. Z-lb COnQuerer Tomatoes, SC can
- 500 doz. Bib Clipper Tomatoes, sc; for
900 doz BIB Conquerer Tomatoes, &C; 3
for Csc.
Celebrated Snow Flake Corn, 1Oc can.
q pounds Pin Head Oat Meal, 25c.
Z pounds Crushed Oats, 25c.
6-pOund sacks best patents Flour, 20c
l2-pound sacks best patents Flour, 35c.
A-pound sacks best patents Flour, Coo.
1-pound Cleveland Powder, Acc can.
Fancy Dried Apples, SOC pound.
New Dried Figs. l5c pound.
age.
Try our A Sugar. &c pound
Fine Table Butter 25c pound.
Sl.O0.
California Peaches packed in loaf sugar
syrup, l0c can.
S-pound Peaches, eastern, packed in good
5-pound buckets new Mince Meat, zoe
each.
Loose Mince Meat. 1Oc pound.
Prices Extract Lemon, OF. bottle, 25c
Prices Extract Vanilla, OF. bottle. 25c
Silver Medal Extract Lemon. Toe bottle
Silver Medal Extract Vanilla 1Oc bottle
silver Medal Extract Lemon, l OF, &c
bottle.
Silver Medal Extract Vanilla NJ 5c
bottle.
Fancy Leghorn Citron, 15c: 2 for Csc.
Fancy London Layer 'Raisins 81 65 box
Fancy London Layer Raisins, 4s, COO
box.
3 for 25c.
Fancy Seedless Raisins, loo pound.
our celebrated Sweet Catawba Wine
put up in one gallon jugs, at S1.OO per gal
MUTUAL Co-OPERA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
GEORGE S. VAN HORNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
BROWNSVILLE ITEMS.
Several Matters of Special Interest
From That Thrifty City.

From Tint Thrifty City.
Thomasville. Ca, oct. 22.-Thomas
county superior court convened in this
city yesterday, and a large number of lit
igants, witnesses and jurors were in the
city. Judge Hansell is in feeble health,
and adjourned the court over until
Wednesday, the grand jury remaining in
session. on Wednesday the criminal dock
ct will be taken up, and the jail cases dis
posed of. Chief among these are William
Mcleod. charged with attempt to assas-
sinate Dr. A. p. Taylor, and Bully Hagan
charged with the murder of Mr. Horn
two years ago. The civil business was post
poned until the third Monday in next jan
uary..
f. o. Thompson superintendent Of the
water works of this city, has built beau
tiful little steam engine, il being the first
one ever constructed in Townsville. Mr..
Thompson's engine has two new features
in the valve motion. which he thinks are
great improvements on anything hereto
fore made. Mr.. Thompson will test his
work thoroughly, and If these changes
prove to be desirable, he will have them
patented. Mr.. Thompson is a genius in
his way, having made many little inven-
tions which he has put to practical use in
his management of machinery.
DR.. NJ. r. Mallette. and Judge II. w.
as members of the legislature. Both of
these gentlemen easily rank among the
leading men in that body.
brownsville has contributed a large
number of people to the exposition. They
are leaving here every day now. A thor
ough coach has been put on which takes
passengers through without change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1895
BLOOD ON THE MOON AT ROME.
EDITOR BYRD EXPECTED TO SEEK
HIS HATED RIVALS GORE.

He Resigns From GOV. AtkinsOn's
stan and the Peculiar Wording OF
His Letter of Resignation Leads To
Belief That He Means 10 Take 10
the Mnrpath-The Trouble Be
tween the Editors n Result of the
Discharge of Newspaper Woman
by Editor Byrd.
Atlanta Ga. oct. 22.-f.ieut. Col. Phil G.
Byrd Of Rome, a member OF Gov. Akin
sons staff. has rendered his resignation
under circumstances that portend sensa-
tional developments in the vicinity Of the
Hill city. Col. Byrd resigns he says, in
his letter to the governor. in order that
his administration may not suffer criti-
clsm on account Of his conduct. In view
of the recent controversy between Col
Byrd. who is editor of the Rome Hustler
and Editor Addison Knowles of the Rome
Tribune this is taken to mean that hOStll-
tiles are TO be renewed between the two
editors in way that may result in the
spilling OF a large quantity of editorial
gore II the officers Of the law do not inter
fere to prevent it.
The controversy will be readily recalled
by the public Editor Byrd discharged
young woman who had been working for
him, and editor Knowles championed her
cause. There were several very sensa-
tlOudl tullOildlS on Lne SUBJECT from DOlu
sides, the last one from Editor Knowles
being one Of the most severe denuncia-
tions that has ever been published in this
state. For days a street encounter or
duel was momentarly expected by the
populace Of the town. But Editor Byrd, IL
appears. was sick in bed and did not re-
ply either through his paper or other
wise to the scOuraging OF the Tribunes
editor. Editor Byrd is now restored to
health, however, and as his friends say
ne IS a hghting man from away back. the
peculiar wording of his letter resigning
from the governors military STAFF is taken
TO mean that he is on the war path for
Editor Knowles gore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
Sylvnnfn Items.

Sylvania, Ga, Oct 22.-Miss Eta Lanier
is now assistant teacher in the Sylvania
Institute.
The town council has decided to put
down brick sidewalks, whenever any of
the old walks are taken up or new ones
laid. The brick has been ordered for lay
ing new walks on the public squares.
The Mnemosynean Cooking Club of Syl-
This club is made up of Miss Kathleen
Johnston's music class, and they have a
regular Sardanapalus feast every two
week. Applications for membership roll IN
thick and fast from outsiders, but in vain.
The club is decidedly esoteric. Inc re-
jected applicants can only stand out on
the street and look in with envious eyes
at the more fortunate ones within as
they devour roast turkey, oysters, ice
cream, and, indeed, almost every magma
BILE luxury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
HAY DAY AT ALBANY.
Merchants To sell Goods at Cost 10
Bring People 60 the city.

Albany. Ga, Oct. There was large
representation and enthusiastic meeting
OF the citizens and business men at the
court house tonight. called for the pur-
pose Of beginning preparations for the
proper observance OF HAY day in this city
on Nov. ID. Editor Mcintosh Of the Her
aid is the father of this idea and through
his iudefatlgahle efforts the occasion
seems destined TO mark an era in this
section of the state. Committees for the
ARRANGEMENT OF programme and other
purposes were appointed. and il was de
cided TO have a grand barbecue as one
feature of the occasion, and probably
general trades display Of all the business
interests of the city. Another feature of
the meeting was the agreement Of the
merchants 10 offer their goods on that
occasion at cost prices so as TO give those
who desire 20 make purchases, the benefit
of such an induccment TO come and be
present ON that day. which is going to be
the biggest day in the history of Albany.
Hundreds and hundreds Of tons of fine
bright, nutritious hay has been saved in
this section and there viii be many COM
petitOrs for the handsome prizes offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
DEATHS.


FOYE.-Died, at Port Royal, Oct. s. 1894,
Ida, daughter of Henry b. and Ellen
Gardner Foye, aged years 3 months and
1 day
FOYE.-Died, at Travellers Rest, Green
Vile county, South Carolina Oct. IS, 1885,
w. w. Gordon Foye. aged years 3 months
and 10 days.
O'CONNOR.-Died, oct. IS, at West
Newton, Mass, Miss Eliza S. O'Connor,
wife of the late Daniel O'Connor. Funeral
notice will appear later.