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KN'IGHTS FLASH FF CASH
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD TEN
DERED $150,000.
Twenty New Assembles Organized
In Two Weeks, ted $5,000 Receive-.!
from Various Sources Since Nov. 1
—Mary / esembliea OBer to Help
Ont, However, if Money Is Needed
a*, ’h's Time.
IxurASAr-Lbi. Ivn., Nov. 17. Until a
let* b- o- L -t right Thotna* !!. Barry and
tbe rctmcittre on apjcai and grievance*
wore meeting together. Sir. Barry w
brand at length, and the committee an
ti onced that the wb- !e mat' r would be
Jr r.gfct nprr. the floor of the convection
tfc ra m nc.
The ccnurjttee on the sta’e of the order
p t the floor ahead of the grievance com
mr'* thi* rocrr in z. and the t ree va- de
v- ted to beari g it* report*.
HTLEAOk FOR THK VtHSFR?.
On of this committee
the treav r*r wa* -i-red to jay the rci'e
age of tee on tL* !&*: day of
a
cat Ir. v:ew<-f the t lance A ”r -
r - -i the treasury. fun
car* been expre- -cd by ■ fit* and- r* that tbre
sr-iold he re Broy on hand to toy t re .*-
a:e Tfcb rrorr.c.g i‘ vs rccreed r . =.:
had been re- ive-1 by the too r -
r -ee N v. 1. sryi f that am -:r.t f-> ' r A*
f— - charters, •homing or-- -rr-'r
C*r irith.n about two i*-fj
orrir* or tom.
R*prn atives f Glaswme - District
AteemHy N'<. .a> antsounc*d t-.at : tl‘- f
ttev bad tio 100
ge-*r 1 eier-o ive boardcoold traw arc ,-b
e - e ’ft ’
ri strict Assembly No. 4 ! 'f c.amnba-j
off - di , >*jQ as a gif*’ a- i < the** voiu
tc-e -i variou- - .m, nn> - -r: aggreg-.'e
of #;./■**. Neariy every dei*?at: ‘ried -
tna * c.rne 'Ter a*l by v>
and mg. prove the falsity of ce-t..n
t*ev..aper -torie* regard. :.g the bar. -:pt
c aii'i neftbeordr Since ttj b w...g
t( *- T rr xr% are ju . in; a . i are n t s' "
ir wing th".r groi feeling. I *i
firtter decided that unies* for g od re. :;*
( et:. no member who left for c .me bef
tne end of tie convention would be entitle!
1- miieaga
IMMIGRATION RJEftTBICnOX.
A revi ution nad ie :, in’roduoel to the
effie t that a t >/n sb'- id !>- ’a-eri 'jn *D
qccwljon of im - i :gre.t:on rr-’ncti - . This
was adversely refected, and after a ! ve|y
and rate, in wr..ciu the oa- rion / foreign ;- -
■iigriiion was j ret y t .oroug ify diva —!.
tbe committee rmort was adopted. T .>
Betties the fact tliat t-e g 'ra; ..sea'.ir
wi -w> oe action taker, ijokirg ;-,.nar-i
r - .riction of fo-ejgn immigration, but just
w et meat:* will be taken to bring ab ut
•uch a result can t t now be pr-L 'el.
The c.-m!nit:ee on the state of the order
a' iha l t. e fi •• a recast for and r..v r
was taker.
At? rsrs-'P.sEvzvr or powdep.lt.
The übscripti n of money for tbe pay.
inert of mileage and other ne'-e-sa’-r t-x
--pe-r.eei wa* an i d'rsenwrntof the Powderiy
a imu-istratiori. ani tie-scene ehn it was
Err* was an exhibition of the genera!
i> aster workman’s abilif Vj take prompt
• i vantage to test tfc'- de-otion of the deie
g lit lura At already stated, when it
app-ared that more money tiian
va. in the treasury was needed
rtis rict A seinbiy No. 3-j, P.ttstiurg
g -‘s w'Tk'-m. pi cri th* contents of its
t ' viry, arr.ounting t.. llOC'.iajO, at the
♦.• sal of t!i orle-, and bod'd in SSj.OOO
I t ionmeiiu.t > use. Mr. Powderlv took
s ar,t t" of • e Oi<em g thus male, an 1
c< .• . <"i ii' • iio '.'.anted to be.p to atar.d
u,. A majority ‘A the delegat-s rose a:. i
q o r n and money thev w uld give.
1 e amount reschirg f'K'bX). as has been
a rendy -rated.
MEATS A RK-ELECTIOM.
Tl i 1 is a riraeti'-a! indorsement of an *x
fre -i ; of c nfl'isneein thoadministration,
e hicb ir'l.'ar-.-s that ti e j,resent general
n a-;er workman's a ; vice will ie* taken a d
be will le rrg"l ft> remain in ofli're. Is.
n,<ns iha Mr. Low ierly lias the support
r>; a majority, alUiougn the minontv la
rtid awake and actnelv oppo eif. They
ba'ebeen working quietly, p siding a ver
dict on the Barry appeal l>y the projier
c ifniiisttec and the genera! a ‘e ,My.
BARUT'I. CASE KEEORTED.
At tbe aft' rn<H n session the committee
co oiue.-i.M or and grievaiiiTTi g.i th-- attention
of tb • assembly and report! ! the Bar y
cr. . Tnomaa L. Harry of Michigan, tn sin
i rofthe general executive b ard, nn.
from tie Older ny that
*>- o• 1 for circula iug villifying re
te.ris a’rsuit other insrnbera Mr.
r.a-i \ cleinted in vai ions interviews
and notably in hi.- speech lad spring in
Cooper t'mon, in New York, tliat 7. V.
Fowdarly and lus <•; advisen were ci
fra.agant and corrupt, and by their mis
management were fast destroying the
Is "igins of I-aiior as an orgauizatior.
RA HUY EXFtLUD.
The other members oft: *b- .irrl expelled
Mr. Barrv from the order, and as he claimed
that hi had r.ot been giv>-u a fair trial an
rnrding to the laws oI th order, an appeal
ws taken from the decision of the tsiard.
This apis* 1 came from an assembly of I lay
ton, 0., through L. ti. liovh. and was made
that assembly because of Mr. Burry
claims of unfuir treatment. As has Li n
al’eady raid.the matter a- underconsiilor
atiou by the grievance committee last
night. ami by a unanimous vote they
decided m favor of the p< '.eral executive
ts ard. The.r reoort was made to the gen
eral assembly ton aften."OU. and toe debate
the.. bega...
SCHILLING BACKS BARRY.
• ieorge .Sc-hiiling of < he.‘ago took the
f ,or lu Mr. B irrv' is- ait nr.u made a
string speech in favor of the expelled
Inei it'sT.
Ge'ieral Master Workman Powderly re
signed his chair to Si-cre'ary K liott of tiie
grievance committee, and made a careful
autenient of his tide of th eas-*.
H’gi' Ctvanau/h of Cincinnati red
Ttvr y other nine speakers followed,
and the debate was at times
rather warm, but for the most part in g ml
temiier. At the end of the ileovtetlie roll
was called and the ge e al executive board
was sti tained by a vote of 122 to -I.
It is claimed by various delegates that
♦ brute figures do not exactly rep
resent the relative strength of
tbs Barry and Powderly forces, for
• Of the twenty-four," they say, “not more
than half a dozen are actually Mr. Barry’s
close friends. (tthers place the number at
three, and all agree that many voted against
the board for legal reasons, and would sup
port Mr. Powderly on any question of
policy.” _
OLD DOO TRAY OUTDONE.
The Aristocratic Canines Wind Up
Their Smart Work.
High Point, N. C., Nov. 17.—The last of
the series of eastern field trials, Members
stake, was run to-day. The dav was clear
and a little cold. Brandon beat Dashing
fioble, the former taking second prizj and
the latter ta. ing third prize. There were
ao other trials to-day.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
F„ liaiiibridge Munday, Esq., County At
torney. Clay county, Tex., says: “Have
liwsi Electric Hitters with most happy re
sults, My brother was also very low with
Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of tins medicine. Am satis
fied Electric Hitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. 1. \\ ilcoxwm, of Horse Cave, Kv.,
R/lds a like testimouy, saying: lie posi
tively believes that he would !>a\e died had
ft not been for Electric Bitters.
This gnat remedy will ward off, as well
as curs all Malarial Diseasee.and for all Kid
ney, Liver mid Stomach Disorders stands
unequal**). Price .’ioo. and *1 at Lipptnan
Bros.’drug store.
A PEN LAID DOWN FOREVZH.
Death Claims One of Collector Cren
shaw's Employes
AtIsVTA, Ga., Nov. 17.—Janies Maund,
son of John C. Maand of Taibot c- u . *".
died here early this morning from typb . i
fever, aft'-r ai illno-s of several w-eks.
The d'Ceasoi was 30 years of age, ad was
an emplove ia the clerical department office
of Revenue Collector Crenshaw. Tins
aftern o i t e remains were forwarded to
Jump-r f r hur.ai un ier esccrt of George
S. Barnard, J. H. Kinger of the revenue
office, and sViiliam Msund, bro her of the
deceased, who leacned Atlanta thi- naorn
itig-
E DDL h LI Ah’S PISTOL.
He Beats a Marietta Man in a Ljtt.e
Game of Life and Death.
A TLA vta, Ga., Nov. 17. —fler/rg- Jvidle
man, who S' e weeks ago was aciju.tloi of
the crime of murder, for the k:";ng of
Tbomas Gresham, came very near getting
into another shooting -crape in At a* von,
vs— terLy w --ft he is living. Ed i>man
Lad - .- w..—!- w.tu a man n ■ med Winn,
w: •> call -i .am a ..sr. ihe man also made
in baa a pistol, but was
rjyft.< ft.v c ■ r-d py h: i.-::iun wr.o had i..s
it liar nr.'- A i'> probably s-tH
hj - .* ltd . • ii.e. is icterferw] and
pcse vented s d-.ffi . ry.
ATLANTA o ' LLZOED FRAUD.
A Man Arrested a: Macon Who is
supposed to Be Vanderbilt.
Msecs c a., N v 17—A irr.n fupjosed
to ie H. ‘.'ance-bilt, who S,ured in
At s■ t.- a I A jgruta a- ar aili-geii rel -.t;ve
f the New Y 'l family o: that name, ar
r.v-i :.sre t i* morning from Atlanta,
w--rr he wis tr -i and released yesterdsy.
-r> 1 t ’-'.igtt te in ya.l on a charge of ;
-n -sting an 1 •w.ndiing. having brained :
J; •(iwn a butcher witn vI im he made a '
. t U '■ 1 000 pounds of leef for j
rwils - cir'-u-. to show ..tr:- Ic. 3. Toe man j
gave L.- is Ciiar.e- Dai ton.
A ECNAWAY WIFE’S RETURN
She Says hhe will Btev There When
hhe Gets Back Home.
Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 17. — Mrs. Agnes R.
Ow*nby of Ashviile, who about two i
months ago 1< ft her husband an ! ehip-ed
w ith a j-ouag mrsn w nom she fell in love
with, pa <ed thro .ga A riant to-day on her
ret ;m borne. S wa* without funis, and
in c. ns-quence the mayor had to provide
her wit:, transportation to A*fcville. She
3 .y t ;at '*ie:i sue gets home she will stay
tr.ere.
TROOP.-: MAY ENI "B GEORGIA.
Gov. Gordon Will Help Maks Their
V. eicome a V. arm One
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17. —Gov. Gordon
today issued an order grinting jermission
to the mint iry of other states to visit
lie- ig.a .or the pu p< s of attending the J
Ci atiahoor fcee Valley Eijosition, and
taxing part in the di-play to to held there
Dell week The governor arid ills staff will
leave for Columbus Monday afternoon for
tbe purpose f witnessing the oompeti.ive
drill
B.iOKrl HER SHAFT.
A Steamer Count to Savannah
Towed Into Southport, N. C.
Wiljusgtox, N. C., Nov. 17. —The Brit
i-U steamship Parkland*, from I'ni'sde!
pbia for Savannah, was te.wed into
Southport thi* after 1 'on by the Briti h
'tearnsr.ip EeTin ie- The Farklands broke
her shaft at 7 < ock yesterday m n i ,
en.it of Frying Ran shoals.
Green vove Springs Siftings.
Gksek Cove Sprisgs, Fi.a., Nov. 17. —
Tbe health of Green Cove c>ntiuues to be
gxcl.
Oranges are coming into market rapidly
now, tnd the crop n iarge
Toe sheriff elect, J. A. Peeler, got in by
j’.i'-t one vole.
C. C. Burrow-, a brother of Congressman
Burrows • f ilichigan, and formerly of
Brown university, wa* elected justice of trie
lieat * in Green Cove at the last election.
The saw mill men are anxiously waiting
for fro.t. vo tuey can some iutnber to
nrn kef.
Eire at Wn'.gharri.
WnicnAM, <>a., Nov. 17.—Kire, at 1
o'cl ck yes e day mo rung, destroyed the
• lep it and it* contents bore. Aljout fSOO
v or.n off •• gbt was in the building, mot
of wliici. was destroyed. The lire orignnted
in t e 1 t".i e. atnl it is supposed that burglary
led tj the c line. Fo. tunntaly the agen t
had eat in all the mom y < n hand the day
previous.
A aad Blow c;n tlio Head
Avgusta, Ga., Nor. 17.-—To-night a
white man iguned James Key dds was
st: uck on the head by a negro man on the
corner of Greene and Campbell streets.
The blow was very revere, ad i* said to
have been unprovoked. It caused an ugiv
wound, which is serious though not fatal.
The parties quarreled in a barber shop.
Legislative Kalis Deserted.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17. — The legislative
halls hail a deserted appearai ce to-day.
Nearly all the nteinheis have gone home,
and to-n>ght half a dozen would cover the
number in the city.
7 banksglving in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—Gov. Gordon
issued a proclamation to-dav setting aside
Thursday, Nov. 'f.i, ns a day of thanks
giving and prayer.
On a Fox Hunt.
Albany, Ga., Nov. 17. \n immense fox
hunt :s going on to-night at the Shepherd
pl/ic* in this county. A crowd of city boys
have joined the farmer.* in the drive.
The Dudes Know It,
Or if they don’t, they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured big head in
mules for W. E. Hunt, of \dairsvdle, Ky.
J. H. Mallory • f Fort’s Station, Tenn.,
cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In
fact, this King of Liniments is invaluable
for man and D-usl. Sold by Lippman Bros,,
wholesale agent*.
Catarrh Cured
A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loutiisome disease, ( atarrli, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at last
found a recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer iro ii
thisdreadful disease sending a sell-addressed
stani|n'd enveloiie to l’rof. J. A. Lawrence,
88 Warren street, New York City, will re
ceive the lecijie tree of cnnrge.
Waycross aa a Metropolis.
The Rev. 1). Watson Wan, rector of
Grace church, Waycross, writes that after
suffering twenty-live years from painful
and ihsagroeablo eruptions, caused by
ts isoii oak, h“ was cured with nn Kittle of j
I’. P. I’., the world’s greatest purifier.
At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga.,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from $1 t ?” icr day.
Try it and lie convinced.— fiustoi i flume
Journal.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone 77.
R. B. Cassisls.
New Preserves—choice assortment—New
Buckwheat, New Georgia Syrup. Evapor
ated Apples, and new Canned Vegetables
and Fruits. J. S. F. Barbour,
N. w Houston aod Barnard streets.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1888.
BAUM & ERO.’S 3AD BREAK.
Total Liabilities of $ 1 18.000-Eavan
nan’s Intereat
.Macox. Ga.. Nov. 17.—Tbe failure of tbe
firm of N. B. Baum & Bro., of Toombsboro,
Irwintcn and Dublin, was annou’oed to
day It is nnderstcod that the preferen-v*
amcint to H. M. Comer of Savan
nah bolds a mor'gage of
The :o<iebtadnes* in llaoen f>its up
at> u f i O, 00.
The total amount of tbe liabilities is
lllvmjl
Fa.iure of the cotton crop and bad crliee
tions are given as the cause.
It :* t„o ight here tfcat the firm will b
able to ;ay off tve greater par: of i's in
debtedness.
AN OCTOGENARIAN DEAD
Will am G Gramling of Atlanta Gce3
to His Long Reward.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17.—William G
Gram ling, one of Atlanta's r ld?st and meat
respected ctjau, died th. s after, o na*
;jis ::;e in this city, from causes incident
pj old age. He ha.i lived in Atlanta since
h* was a small boy. B&f re the war he
was ma ter c_i*p*nter of the W-.'e-n aoi
Atiant.c raiir-ad shops. a:.d tor m ny
vea.-s aft*.- tr w.r filled the same position.
He nas S.lea several positions of non or and
trust, was a uemoer of t:.e city counsel for
several terms, and for a number f years
wa* a n.emle- o: the board of police co:n
rniu. .her*. He di dat the age of *0 t eari
One Man Holds Up a Staga.
San Ijorn Obis?j, Cal., N v. 17.—A
V gft near here was -topped y-sterday by a
I'Le highway we, > went through four
p.-Sienger* and s-cured about f-'kl. H"
'■ ' all t;.e regGtere-d mail matter. He L*
t • tight to be the same man th..t robbed
:w . stag-* near here last week.
MARY ANDERSON.
Arrest of a "Crank'’ Who Has Troubled
Her for Six Years.
rron the .'>!* For!: Time.-
Miss Mary Anderson bal a na v exjjeri
ence yesterday ia being calie i on to visit
police f, adquarters :n order to meet a man
who had be n arrested fjr persecuting her
during t elastsix years. This individual
had b"en ' sk*-, into custody Tuesday even
ii g at Palmer's theater by Inspector Byrne*
himself. Kisname is James ii. Dougherty,
and be is entered on toe police blotttr a- a
he ive of Salem. N Y.. :fi years old. and a
book agent by occupation.
Tee cun- us story of Dougherty’s infat ia
tion is bri -fly tiiis: !Six years ago be occn
pied a se t. in an Elmira theater ar.d taw
Mi*s At,tiers -n play Rauiine in ‘'Tee i,ady
of Lyons."’ During the scene where Claude
take* Raulii.e to Lis m ther's co ti gt,
Dougherty says lie became greatly excited,
and could hardly restrain himvdf frttu
at r.nging on the stag., and severely chastis
ing the false lover. He felt tijat Miss
Anderson was making a personal app al to
Dim f r prot ell -a, ami at t e wmt t me he
became con-cious of a gn.-:t vi.ilent for the
actre-s. He was also ‘ati*fl-d that *..e
recipr cated the sentiment, t r e.v-ry
time she looked at him. which was
very often, her ey s flatbed aod she biu*b‘-.i
pamiully. He retolvr-d then tr,a: he would
follow iier. prole*'t her. and finally marry
her. From that moment until his arr-st be
has religiously Kept bis res lution. Not
only ha* he w ritten ber hundreds of letters
couched in glowing te-ms of love and d*-
votiou, but he has crossed the Atl*ntic
llirc-e time* in order to be ue tr his divinity.
He watched her from orcfae.lra stails in
London and Liverpool, and he followed her
to Paris, but l never was sufficiently cour
ageous to speak to her until she arrived
here on tLe Umbria la-t week.
He was among the first to board tbe
steamer iroui r Nov York d'-rk, and at
once acco*te i Mis Anderson and nreseuted
her with a iarge bou'jaet of fiow -r*. He
supplemented ilils act witli a graieliioquent
spee- h welcoming her t-j her nu ive land.
Mi-n Anderson did n .t know what to mak •
of the strange proceeding, but accepted the
flowers and thanked tin stranger. After
that his letters became so nurner jus and his
love-making so violent that the lady became
aia'-rned, and her stepfather. Hamilton
Griffin, reported the matter to Inspector
Byrnes and asked for protection against tin
nuisance. Detective Sergeants Fink an i
Rogers were detailed on the case. They
had little* difficulty in spotting thei •
man, for he was loitering around the vage
entrance of J’almor’s during the dress :e
--hearsa! Monday night. They did no: make
the arreot then, but waited until Tuesday
night, when he attempted to enter ti.o
auditorium during tho pn fnrniance. When
arrested Dougherty had ci.iicraled on hi*
person a revolver, the six ciiambets of
which were heavily K-nd-d. He said that
he had gone armed to tie theater
because he knew that a band of con
spirators, of whom Henry E. Abbey
was tho "head devil." had decided
to eject lim from ti e theater and
do hun bodily harm because the/ were i ,
love with Miss Anderson t ein .elves and
knew that she fuilv re ;pr vat and his devo
t on. He, therefore, did j, t promise to sub
mit to uiiv such indignity. He bad in his
l.rea-t pocket a picture - f Miss A .derson a ;
R' vilirnl, which lie siid he carried in pref
erence to any other, because s' e bail bor
rowed the idea of toe dry's frern his own
anpap'l a rape r n! a:nl a large slouch hat.
He was taken to Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, and after a hearing was
remanded.
In the meantime Inspector Rvrnee had
b e:i at work with the fellow, and had per
suaded him that it was Mis Anderson’s
double as seen in “A Winter’s Tale" that he
was really in lovo with. Dougherty said
that lie could not be thoroughly convinced
of this, however, until be had s- eu th Had .
Tha inspector then requested ,Mi*s Ander
son to come to headijuarters and confront
the prisoner. She did ti is yesterday, and
conveyed to him ns delicately as p -siblo
that his suit was bnnclr s. After looki! g
carefully at her D ughertv said that it
must be the double that he loved and who
loved bin si devotedly. H" prompt'd
never again to write to Miss Airier
son or to bother her in any other
way. Mias Anderson then went wa
expressing the greatest sorrow for tho
man's devotion. Aft r she had gone,
Dougherty expressed the intention of mar
rying the double. H- aiso said that he had
formerly been in the m tiing business, and
was at one time pnsvssed > f an ample fort
une. but that he was now without, means.
In personal appearance lie is over ii feet in
bight, very lank and loan, sharp-featured,
stoop-shouldered, keen-eye I and spectacled.
Inspector Byrnes has no doubt whatever of
D ughqrty’s insanity, and will make an ap
plication to-day for an inquiry concerning
his mental condition.
Miss Anderson played last night at
Palmer’s without disclosing any ill-effects
from nor odd experience of the day.
Tux Tillamook lkiht, near Portland, Ore., is
to he protected by heavy iron shutters. The
light, though 130 feet above sea level, has sev
eral time* during storms been extinguished and
tbe glass broken.
After Three Years.
W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn.,
says: "I have lieon suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head off and nn tor three
years. I purchased a box of Hr. Tanner’s
Infallible Neuralgia Uuro and took eight ( ,f
the pills. I have not felt any symptoms of
neuralgia since.” Bold by Llpputan Bros.,
wholesale agents.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood.
Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone 77.
K. B. Casssls.
It Is No Use
Trying to get a better Tea for the money
than I am offering at the reasonable price
sf ftoc. Trv it, and satisfaction Is sure to
be your reward. J. 8. F. Barboijr,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
TELEGRAPHICALLY CUT OFF.
Guytor.:aca Want Their Teleirraphic
Service Restored.
Guytomans are sti.i in.enting over the
dtscoritir/iance of the ’eiegraoh service in
their growing town, it appears tfcat there
fcave t**?n a me differences between tne
V- - -tern Uni a author.ties ad the Central
rai rzod - facials, and as a result tbe service
wa* 'ii-contincetl
The citizens have un.ted in a fetitior to
Su;i. Brenner, at Augusta, for a restoration
of the jffice, and witn a prospect of having
tre petition granted. It is reported tea; tne
trouble grew out of tbe relusal to suoply
t- e office w.th a mess-nger. the Western
F rin claiming that tbe Central ought to
te-ar the expense. a:.d tie Central taking an
site via . Tne te egraph office at Guy
t : has Been a great a mxia’ion to tne
ci'iHi-ns, a l *! it is si I that it has t<eeu a
source of revenue to the Western Union,
an 1 it a messenger were furnished the office
it would increase the business propiortiou
ately.
CATHOLIC LIBRARY BAZAR.
Contributions Being Received by the
Committee of Arrangements,
During the past few days the bazsr com
rr. tier A the Catholic Library Association
has received the following contributions:
S>'hwanr A Graff, Ph alelphia. Pa.
taroasii E. a. Schwa- iodise $ 500
•8j- >-r /rot, • y, -t. jro.igh E. A.
Schwarz, morchani.s- S 00
Or **Tian ,t Bons. N-*w \ r. ttrourh
F % *chwarz. meresan :.*e. SB <lO
vti-in'ic Furniture f.- s-.v Batiimore.
r o- *E. A. Sccwar/. .c.-rcliaodise 10 ■ o
r. -i.-D'-jo ft Broi. v-w ' -■ r ~-ouzh B.
H. Levy APr ... m-.~ ..a- .*•• 10 Oh
*Bam , *'i Stemoerger. - ,i: -.i.fua. Pa,,
' .r nrh 1. >ri*d. mftr a:: - 0 *>}
> - o f Merry. Lea: v * i'. -‘ . Pa., mer
chaodise is 00
R V. Io r - Pa cash 600
riar 1 ■ A Gathr rhr : .vi! *. Xy
5 00
* VV. J\ - y ACo . u j ..,-g. tiir.jugii
W L> S-mkiis. ua-s S 00
M J Hoyle, cash 20 J
Mrs. ift Kelly, mere anise 10 00 I
F Gutman, merctiand.** 5 rt>
M. L Lfcje: inal. mer.c md.se. 5 <0
Reuben iiu:.-,-. Use :ft)
A. *1- Miller Or. in*-r . moise GO
v\ illla n E. Pars-,'is. .1- New > <>rn.
through JB. Fen . ie lercbaßdise. 90 00
To-a’ /.
ON ItAlij AND CHOiiriS.
Local and Geae-j. Gossip la Railway
Circles
The first shipment over the Macon and
Covicgton railroad to Athens was made a
few days ago. Ti. • g !- were landed a:
the Carlton tree!. . in mil - from the c.t/.
and \re moved ;u by drays.
Tfce New York .moi *av*: "Probablv
Wall street would be astonished if George
J. Gould and El* i:. Gould should go into
the Richmond Terminal directory, Aston
i-hment. how*ver, is one of Wall street’*
chiefest blisses,"
The evening [ a'sengf-r train on the Cen
tral railroad wa* and laved thinv-seven
minutes vesrerd . / at Milieu, and al’thougn
the schedule is very fast between this city
and Millen, Engineer (r-jolsbv- made up tho
lost t me in a distance of eighty miles, with
fourteen stops. Ir w > doue with one of
the Central's new engines, which marie
fifty-five miles an hour.
The painters will pat the fin is'iing touches
to the new dep t f the Savannah, Florida
and Western and Charleston and Savannah
railways this week. The tinners have not
yet finished conn*' ng the gutters to carry
the storm water off into the drainage pip>e*.
Work will be continued this week grading
tue approaches jo the depot and laying the
tracks and in a couple of week.* the new
depot will be ready for trains.
Weather Indications.
1 Special indications for Georgia:
FAIS Fair weather, except in the north
l___J rn portion light rains, easteriy
winds, stationary temperature in
the northern pxjrtion, warmer in the south
ern piortion.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Nov 17, 18k*. and the mean of same day
for fifteen years.
Departure Total
Mean Temperature from the Departure
Mean Sinee
for 15 years Nov. 17, "88. or Jan. 1,1383.
58. 57 : - - .1 --- 515
( jeiparative rainfall statement:
De artnre Total
Mean Daily Amount i from the Departure
Amount for for Mean Since
l'i years. Nov. 17, *BB - or Jan. 1,1888.
7 00 j .07 I 675
•Maximum r-mperaiure, 67.4; minimum tem
perature, hei 9.
The higut uf the river at Augusta at 7:3.‘i
o’clork a. in. yesterday fAugusta time) was
T 2.0 feet, a fall of 1.4 foi-t during the past
tweutyfeur hours.
Pf.< ri.iAniTTF.s of Rocky Mountain Knot*
skerino.— “How far is it t/> the next station.
sir?"
• 'Bout two By rail.’*
“What's the name of the place?"
Barker '
“Barker? Why, that's the name of this
town."
“Yes, but. you see. the road makes a hoss
shoe curve an’ come* in hyur a*'n about a
couple of blocks above." Harper's Bazar.
MEDICAL*
What is Catarrh
Ci arrh is an inflammation of the mucous
membranes, and may affect the head, throat,
stomach, t owels or uladder. But catarrh of
tho head is the most common, often coining
on so gradually that it has a firm hold
before tbe nature of the trouble is suspected.
Catarrh is caused by a coid, or succession of
colds, combined with
Impure Blood
It looaJ symptoms are a sense of fullness
and heat in the* forehead, dryness in the
nose and back pari of tbe ‘throat, and a dis
agreeable discharge from the nos©. When
the disetu* I*oollll* chrome it is liable to
develop into consumption. The eyes be
come inflamed and red, there is throbbing
m tho temples, ringing noises in the ears,
headache, and sometimes loss of sense of
smell and hearing.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is tho true remedy for catarrh. It attacks
tbe source of the dmoa*e by pu ifyiug and
enriching the blood, which as it reaches the
delicate pa*iges ■ t fheinueous membrane,
soothes and rebuilds the tissues, and ulti
mately cures the affection. At the same
time Hood’s Sarsaparilla builds up tho
w hole system and makes one feel as if made
anew.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, $1; six for S.Y Prepared
only by C. I HOOD A CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell. Mass.
100 Dose£ One Dollar
STEAM LAUNDRY.
ii ■ \
MARRIAGES.
FITZPATRICK—M AULIFTK. -Married, ca
Nov. u at the athetrsi of St. Joan the Barkist.
by tie Rev Father Colbert. Xr. Daniel Fit -
Patras &1.1 "is* '-lir.oii JUAiliffe.
KELLY— DOONEB Married, at residence of
: uvula, Toeaday emrimg. Sot. I3.by
her. Fatber '-.in:.. Joey W. Kct.LV aci Manic,
daughter of Capt. Jax.es Dooner. So card*.
DEATHS.
8 * r Wart.— D • er lOtb. at Spring
Hi!i. near Mobile. Ala.. Mr*. Isabella Stewart.
'AI low of Roger Stews-r. M obile. and younge*t
daughter of the late Mr. Francis li. Welman of
■ Savannah
DCTF S HOFER.—Died. on Nov. 16. IW, la
New Y r- city. Mrs A. Ditxxhofer. of this
city. Notice of funeral later.
OBITUARY.
| SMITH. —Fell Mleep a Jesus, sJier a painful
ill.: **- Majjie, youngest laughter of C Walter
and Celestia Smcb, aget 4 years 4 months an!
36 days. A flower, too fair for earth. ba< been
transplanted to the harden of our Lord, there
to bloom in beauty forever.
"Our Lord hath need of these flowerets gay."
The reaper said, and smiled:
"Dear tokens of the earth are they
Where He was once a child.
"They shall all bloom in field* of light.
Transplanted hv my care:
And saints, upon their garments white.
These sacred blossoms wear."
Savannah, La., Nov. IT. M.
MEETINGS,
GENERAL ORDER. NO. 47.
ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
"POST D,“ T. P. A.
Remember that delegates and others who in
tend vt*iting the Arorsra Exposition for
• DRUMMERS' DAY," Nov. 26.
Can get Badges and necessary information
from Secretary, who will also supply badges
for Guest* who desire to accompany the Post.
Special Meeting SATURDAY, Nov 24. Guards'
Armory. Be prepared to take train SUNDAY,
Nov 25. Byord-r of the President.
MAX ROBINSON. See. and Treas.
•SPECIAL NOTICE.
A meeting of the Game Protective Association
of Georgia wili be hell at the office of J. S.
Schley, ll* Bryan street. MONDAY, I9th, at
9 p. * Business of importance. Members will
come prepared to pay dues. Bv order of the
President. R. K DANC’Y, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
inserted wrote’ "Special
.Voficee" inll be charged $1 00 a Square each
insertion.
OELSCHIG'S
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW,
Lovers Lane, Near Waters Road.
The public are respectfully invited to visit my
Nursery and make their selection for next
Spring Delivery of Plants.
Prices within reach of every one.
A. C. OELSCHIG, Florist.
THE PRINTING TRUST.
A SEW COMBINE.
“TRUST"
Has “busted" many a merchant. The big
"Trusts' all over th- country will break
many more a poor fellow. We are in
no syndicate, we work on our own
merit, and believe in "Tie survival of
the Attest:" being established on a casA basis,
rork-bottam foundation is the rule for our
prices. You are a business man; you look to
where your dollars draw most. We offer cer
tain inducements; it's wort h your while to ex
amine our prices. If you need .lob Printing get
the best, but get the lowest prices. Pay our
shop a visit. Look at our model establishment
and then give us an order.
All the returns not in yet.
6TR.USS PRINTING CO.,
Steam Job Printers.
139 Bay Street. 410 Telephone
Ol R PICTURE.
"FOUND ON A BARN-YARD POOR:"
No "picture cut" would do the "hustler''
justice. His smile has been greatly improved
and simplified. He will kill game at any distance,
and do work one-third cheaper than people
who know nothing about the business, or are
hid away among an accumulation of dust.
Townsend is a guaranteed first-class mechanic,
and having all the latest in the way of Print
ing and Binding material, he could use some
blow if necessary.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
86 and 88 Bryan Street.
TELEPHONE “34 1.”
Savannah, Ga.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Contrary to the expectations of many the
business of my father will not be sold out, but.
with the aid of increas and capital and a new
store, will be extended and perpetuated. His
acknowledged reputation for keeping the finest
IMPORTED LIQUORS and for honest dealings
will be sustained. During the erection of the
new store the business has been temporarily
transferred to corner of York and East Broad
streets, where a full stock of GROCERIES will
be sold cheap. Telephone 54
JAMES P. LAVIN,
Executor Estate Michael Lavin.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against har
boring or trusting any of the crew of the Nor
wegian bark MISSISSIPPI, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid by Master, or
A. R. SALAS £ CO., Consignees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Call at ISAAC ROOS tk CO.'S and get apiece
of that fine DEER he has got. Also send your
orders for Thanksgiving TURKEYS.
Telephone .330. Corner Macon and Drayton
streets.
BROMINE ARSENIC WATER,
BATH PIPE LOZENGES,
BRUMMEL'S COUGH DROPS,
AT
STRONG'S DRUGSTORE.
PAINTS, OILS, t MUVIBHSS,
Brushed, *nd a full line of Painters' Material,
such as Leads, Colors, Stains. Dryers, and
Whiting, Paris White. Princess Metallic, and
all sixes of Glass on hand and cut to order.
Call and get my prices and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD .1. KIEFFER
STATE ANTI COUNTY TAXES IHNH.
Office Collector State and County Taxes, j
Chatham County, Georoia.
Savannah, Sept. 23, 1888. j
The Digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per
sonal, the specific tax on professions, also the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages of 21 and GO years.
Office at the Court House. Hours# a m. to 2
P. M. JAMES J. MoGOWAN.
Tax Collector C. C.
j SPECIAL NOTICES.
A FULL LINE OF ePONGES,
Ranging in price from l cent Slate Size) up.
CARRIAGE SPONGES
From 1 cent up. All kinds of beet
MEDITERRANEAN BATH SPONGE.
* Solas Palmer's
TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP,
Three cakes for 25 cents. The best Soap for
the money in tne market; also a full line of
Solan Palmer's
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
W. A PIGMAN. S3 Abercorn street.
•a boon to ei peering hum amity.”
THE BOSS CORN VARNISH.
A sa'e and certain cure for CORNS and BUN
IONS. and L* very valuable in the treatment of
W art* and Indurations of the Skin.
It is entirely unlike the old-fashioned solvents,
salves, removers, etc.
This remedy never makes a sore, causes no
pain, is easilv applied, wi.l give immediate re
lief. and cures in from three to five days.
Price. 15 cents. Prepared at HENDY’S Always
Open Drug store.
WILLIAM F. HENDY.
• Successor to Edward A Abbott.)
Cor Best Eroad arid Bryan streets. Savannah.
A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
Is that new Nigh: Bell at Cleveland's Drug and
Seed Store, corner Broughton and Habersham
streets, which will always be promptly
answered by Mr. R. V. Nottingham, the pre
scription clerk in charge, who resides over the
store. Contrary to the general custom, no ex
tra charge will be made for Prescriptions filled
at night. Inside and outside lights burn all
night. Remember the place.
CLEVELAND’S DRUG AND SEED STORE,
* orner Broughton and Habersham streets.
COLD STORAGE MARKET.
JOYCE’S: JOYCES': JOYCE’S:::
Elegant VENISON, Superb NORTHERN
MEATS, to suit the taste of an epicure.
OYSTERS. GAME, CELERY, CANNED (H >ODS.
Don't forget to order your fine Thanksgiving
Turney from
JOYCE’S' JOYCE’S:: JOYCE'S:".
T p l 107. Abercorn and Liberty.
BUTLER S ISLAND To LET.
On Moderate Term* for Three or Fie Years.
This well-known and valuable pdantation. situ
ated on the Altamaha river, optjosite Darien.
cj'Lsis ingof 1 .00) acres of prime rice land under
bank, two larg- bar:.* with threshing mill and
two comfortable dwelling houses in good order
Apply for terms, etc., to
CHARLES S. WYLLY. Esq.,
Darien. Ga.
GOOD LOTS TO BUILD I PON.
For Investment or for Cheap Homes.
I have instructions to realize al once upon
two lots on Gwinnett street, n-ar West Broad,
and also upon seven lots norm of the above]
upon anew street called Maple street These
latter are 40x1 Oil and '.'txl*'. upon both sides of
Maple street. Those on the north side run back
to oa-i street, and thus have a front on two
streets. Houses built upon auv o these lots
are sure to command tenants, and for homes
the locality will be found healthy and conve
nient to business.
The terms are mad“ easy to ensure sales, to
wit *IOO cash, and the balance in one. two and
three rears, with interest at 7 pier cent, per
annum. All lots unsold I-ec Bth will be offerei
at the court house at public outcry
C. H DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
FOR ORDINARY.
To my Friends and Fellow Citizen s of Chat
ham County:
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of ORDINARY of
Chatham County at the election to be held on
the 2nd day of JANUARY next, and kindly
solicit your votes and influence.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET,
For Mayor, JOHN SCHWARZ.
Aldermen—First District—W. T. T>eopold,
Geo. Allen. John F. Tietjen. Second Distr.ct—
E. J. Kictfcr, J. W. Kretwell, W. P. Bailey.
Third District—Herman Myers. C S. Ellis. L. A.
Falliganc Fourth District -David Wells. Geo!
F. Byrnes. M. W. Dixon, will Ir* supported by
MANY VOTERS.
FOR CORONER.
Fellow citizens, I am a candidate for
CORONER.
And respectfully ask your vote.
J ■ H FOX.
FOR CORONER.
I retpectfully announce to my friends and
fellow citizens that I am a candidate for the
office of CORONER, and respectfully solicit
your support and votes.
JOSEPH OOETTE.
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
To the Voters of Chatham County: The un
dersigned would be thankful for your votes for
tbe office of
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
at the coming election. Very respectfully.
JAMES K P, CARR.
FOR ORDINARY.
I respectfully announce to my friends and the
voters of Chatham county that I will be a can
didate for ORDINARY at the election to be held
on JANUARY 2d. and will be grateful for your
votes and support. P. J. O’CONNOR.
C GUARANTEED TO CURE
CENTRAL VhaRMACY,
RAILROADS.
Coast Line Railroad.
Suburban Sunday Schedule.
Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaven
ture and Thunderbolt.
SCHEDULE FOR U’lllS DAY
STEAM CARS.
Leave Savannah 8 a. m . 9:35 A m.. 10:35a. m.,
11:45 a. m„ 8 p. m., 3 p. m , 4 p. m., 5 p. m., 6 p’
m , 6:50 p. m.
Leave Bona vent urc 7:20 a. m.. 9:05 a. m., 10:05
a. m., 11:05 a. m., 18:40 p m., 2:40 p. in., 3:30 p.
m.. 4:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m., 6:30 p. ni.
Ijeave Thunderbolt 7:10 a. m., 9 a. in., 10a
m.. 11 a. m„ 12:35 p.m.. 2:35 p. m., 3:25 p. ra.,
4:25 p. m., 5:25 p. m.. 6.85 p. m.
Hound trip to Bonnventure 20c. ; round trip to
Thunderbolt 25c.; round trip to Cathedral Ceme
tery 10c.
Take Broughton street ears 25 minute* before
departureof suburban trains.
R. E. COBB, Superintendent.
TO COUNTY OFTICERS.-Books and Blanks
required by county officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use, supplied to order by
tbe MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 4 |
Whit alter street. Savannah. |
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
Monday and Tafidat, Not. 19th and 20th.
THE GREATEST SPECTACULAR
EVENT OF THE SEASON!
W. J. FLEMING’S
AroflMMoFifliiiSODaFs
PRODUCED ON A MAGNIFICENT SCALE
A CARLOAD OF NEW SCENERY'
GORGEOUS COSTUMES AND HANDSOME
LADIES IN AMAZONIAN MARCHES.
THE BEST ATTRACTION ON THE ROAD’
SECURE YOUR seats EARLY.
SECOND ANNIVERSARY HOP
—OF—
JOHNSON ASSEMBLY NO. 9,105,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
—AT—
TURNER’S HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 28
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Ladies ?•
refreshments included.
First Annual Masquerade Bal!
-OFTHE
ATLANTIC BAND
WILL BE GIVEN AT
Turner Hal, Wednesday, Nov. 23, ’355
TICKETS Si. admitting gentleman and two
ladies, supper included.
COMMITTEE.—J. A. Pv.-rs. Chairman- T T
Me - ah on, O. J Morris. M. J. Brignoni, Geer-i
Auger. George Gerber. J. G Bennett
T:ckets for sale at F. W. Gerber's. 114 Brough
ton street. *
" AUGUSTA’S ~
I oiidtrliil Epilii
OPEN EVERY BAY UNTIL DEC. IN
Programme for Next Week.
MONDAY.
/"’OTTON MANUFACTURERS’ DAY-1
V o clock, meeting of Cotton Manufacturers
in Music Hall. 1:30. examination of textile ex
hibits. 2:3". outdoor sports, commencing witn
Nellie Burke's Great Chariot Horse Rac-s and
Prof. Davidson’s Tight Rope Walking At 3 p
m. Balloon Asce-ision by the great Lula Bates
who will jump from a balloon at an altitude of
2,OV' feet. Cappa's Concert at A3O p. st. At' :30
Grand Pyrotechnic Display of Fireworks bv the
famous Paine A Sons, of London, as rendered
at Coney Island. After the fireworks. Cappa
will give a grand and telling concert.
TUESDAY.
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS’ DAY. and
special care will be taken to make this day full
of interest. All the passenger a cents of the
country have been invit-d. as reported by the
rai.road officials and that there will be at leas
-350 present here on that day. The attractions
of the day will tie Chariot. Loose Horses aci
Dog Races, and two Concerts by Cappa’s Ba-:
WEDNESDAY.
The fourth Great lea;i from an altitude of
2.1X0 feet will be made bv the aid of a para
chute. Chariot Races. l>og Races, and Horse
Races will be the features of the outdoor attrac
titns. in addition to the two Concerts, afternoon
and night, by Cappa.
THURSDAY.
THURSDAY'. 22d, begins Race Day. when th*
prizes of SIO,OOO put up by the Exposition Com
pany will be competed for, and 250 of the finest
horses in the country, from North, East. South
an 1 West, will be on our track, which is the
handsomest and best in the South.
Great preparations are being made for GEOR
GIA DAY’, 26th November, and CAROLINA
DAY'. 29th. Both of those days will attract
many thousands of distinguished people as well
as citizens from all parts of both States.
KAIMT.
Aili-Sonopoly Kit.
If you wish to pay high
prices forever for Kaiuit, then
buy from the “Sole Agents of
the Great Kainit Trust, ’’ but
if you want to beat this mo
nopoly, then, buy from us.
We are ‘ Independent Deal
ers,” and propose to remain
so.
BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TABLE DELICACIES.
COOPER’S,
28 WHITAKER ST.
Evaporated Red Raspberries.
Evaporated Red Cherries.
Evaporated Apricots.
Evaporated Peaches.
Evaporated Apples.
French and Turkish Prunes
Saratoga Chips.
EDUCATIONAL.
SACRED HEART SEMINARY.
FOR SMALL BOYS,
SHARON, GEORGIA.
BOARD and Tuition per year of 10 month*.
slvJo. For further particulars at>DjT
Prospectus. Address MOTHER SUPERIOR*
Sharou, Tahaforro County, Qeorgia :^__^^^
JOHN L. HAMMOND, JOSEPH HULL
HAMMOND. HULL * CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FERTILIZERS,
DEALERS IN
FERTILIZER MATERIAL,
AND
SOLE AGENTS FOR TOE SALE OF KAINIT
(German Potash Salt)
AT AHD ZBCM TH* FOLt-OWIIMI PORT*:
SAVANNAH, GA.. PORT ROYAL, S. C.
BRUNSWICK, GA , JACKSONVILLE, FLA *
PENSACOLA. FLA., MOBILE, ALA.
118 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.