Newspaper Page Text
SLAPPBD BY A SOLDIER.
A Traveler Claims to Bave Been Ill
used on a Train.
From the Macon (So.) Telegraph.
John A. McHenry, who claims Virginia
as his native state, arrived in Macon Mon
day and told a story of what he claimed
was a great wrong which had been perpe
trated against him.
Mr. McHenry is a man of 65 years of age,
with white hair and white beard. He rep
resents a Massachusetts manufactory, and a
week ago last Saturday he found hiuiself at
Anderson, S. C. After completing bis
business he purchased a ticket to Harmony
Grove, and commenced his journey there.
When the train reacted Tocooa the conduc
tor put his head in the smoking car and
shouted that it must be vacated for tbe
Elbertou Guards. Mr. McHenry was, how
ever, comfortably .seated, aud he decided to
remain where he was. Seeing this, a negro
decided to do tbe same.
AVhen the soldier boys boarded the car.
tbe black face shining in their midst, was
unpleasant to them, and they told the negro
to get out. He replied that he would do
nothing of the kind, and he was informed
that if he did not walk out he would be
thrown out.
Mr. McHenry did not approve of such
violent measures, and remonstrated with
one of the Elberton Guards, saying that his
language was not proper to be used toward
any man, either white or black.
“Perhaps,” remarked the soldier boy,
“you would like to take the nigger’s pan.”’
Mr. McHenry was sitting with his back
to bis interlocutor and replied that he
would take any man's part who was being
abused.
For an answer he received three resound
ing whacks on the side of his head.
Mr. McHenry was naturally indignant,
and when he remonstrated the Guards re
fused to give the name of his assailant, but
said they would be responsible for his act.
AVhed the trouble was over Mr. McHenry
looked around for the cause of his trouble,
but the negro had fled without waiting to
thank his companion.
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Rumors of a Three-Cornered Deal at
Atlanta.
Macon Telegraph: “Everybody in At
lanta knows that a deal has been made.”
One of the leading politicians of the state
arrived in Macon Monday. He has been
passing some time in Atlanta, and is
thoroughly up on every move on the polit
ical chess-board, and also understands the
motives which have instigated the moves.
“It is the talk among the men who watch
public events,” he continued, “that a pro
gramme has been marked out for several
years to c >me, which will be an excellent
thing for the men interested, but a mighty
bad thing for the state.”
“Do you know what the programme is?”
“Certainly I do; all the politicians are
discussing it. It is simply a three-cornered
arrangement. Livingston consented to
allow Northen to be elected without opposi
tion and go to coDgress, Clark Howell at tbe
same time would receive the support of botn
the alhancemen, which they thought would
secure his election as speaker of the House
this year. After they were all three in
office the Constitution would support the
ring. Then, when Senator Colquitt’s term
in the Senate expired, Noi then would run
for his place. This would leave the gov
ernorship vacant, and Livingston would
leave congress to occupy the governor’s
mansion. Then Clark Howell will step in
and go to congress in Livingston’s stead.”
“Do the Atlanta politicians believe that
such a deal has been made?”
“They don’t believe it, they know it.
Everything goes to prove that it is true.
Tbe plan will,however, fall through, because
Livingston will probably not be elected to
congress. This, however, does not alter the
fact that Nortben, Livingston and Clark
Howell are all three playing the alliance for
all it is worth for their own ends.”
THE CONTEST IN CLARKE.
Athens Banner: This contest has con
siderably enlivened.and active canvassing is
being dome by all the candidates. Cos).
Morton has recently returned from Winter
ville and has canvassed much of the coun
try around Athens, Mr. Mell is daily talk
ing with his friends and the voters, and is
putting in good licks. Mr. Cobb is doing
some quiet work. Mr. Lester has been
probably the least concerned of the quar
tette. Every candidate expresses confi
dence in his success.and the race will be one
of much interest. The liquor question, the
issue in the campaign, has thrown into the
race anew feature and much interest, and
its influence pro and con the various candi
dates is matter for much discussion when
ever a party mentions the race.
AN IMPROBABLE RUMOR.
An Atlanta special to the Augusta Chroni
cle says: “It is rumored on the quiet that
agents from Washington city are here en
deavoring to capture the organ of the Alli
ance for Hon. Thomas Hardeman. It is
whispered that tbe edict has gone forth
from the seat of government that Harde
man must be strengthened in order to di
vide the alliance and democrats so as to in
sure the election of someone more accepr
able to the government. It is said that but
for the emphatic protests of Georgia alli
ancemen the matter would have been con
summated already. Let farmers and demo
crats be on the watch.”
LIVINGSTON HUSTLING.
An Atlanta special to the Augusta Chron
icle says: “Brother Livingston isn’t wait
ing for Brother Stewart to put in an ap
pearance before he begins his campaign.
He has already begun in earnest. Liv
ingston will have the farmers of Fulton
county solid at bis back, and a good many
Atlanta people are working for him. Every
minute of his time from now until the bal
lots fall will be devoted to his campaign.
Judge Stewart, too, may be counted upon
for a little ‘wood sawing’ in his own in
terest. The judge is a politician with a
big p, and he is still in the race by a large
majority.”
Notes of the Camoaign.
The alliancemen of Morgan county will
support Judge John W. Burney for the
legislative nomination.
Cols. Livingston and Peek have been in
vited to speak at the alliance picnic at
Almon, Newton county, on Friday, July 1L
The friends of Col. W. G. Whidby of
Litbonia announce him as a candirtate for
representative. The others in the race are
T. Y. Nash, C. M. Candler and W. C. Hol
brook.
In conversation, several republicans of
Brunswick stated to a Times reporter
Tuesday that the day for Jim Blue controll
ing the Republican party of Glynn county
has passed.
Pickens County Herald: Hon. T. E.
Wien has the delegation from Gwinnett.
Hon. Bill Pike will have the delegation
from Jackson, and maybe Hon. R. H.
Asburv can carry White. The “Dutch are
capturing Hoiland” all over the district.
Every candidate so far seems to have been
able to carry bis own county.
Athens Banner: We can now begin to
get a little clearer insight into the congres
sional contest in this district. The past
week we have received intelligence from
most of the counties, and sum up the result
as it now stands as follows: Lawson —Put-
nam, Greene, Hancock and Morgan—l 4
votes. Colley—Wilkes, Elbert and Clarke
—8 votes. Olive —Ogletnorpe—4 votes. Mr.
Colley also has the best chance in Madison
and Oconee, while in Hart and Franklin it
is difficult as yet to say who is the popular
candidate. Mr. Olive has not developed
near the strength we thought be would.
Information from all the points where he
spoke show but little enthusiasm and small
audiences. Of course, he made some friends,
but we do not believe he has any chance ’.o
earry a single county except Oglethorpe.
But the result rests solely in the hands of
the alliance, and as the farmers go, so goes
the district.
We sell more of Smith’s Bile Rsana than
all the pills combined. R. J. Swaxg,
~Adv, Leesburg, Tvxas.
THE BABY BIT DYNAMITE.
The Sad Consequence of Fooling With
a Cartridge.
From the Macon (Go.) Telegraph.
A colored picnic excursion boarded the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road Monday.
The chattering, perspiring, gaily-dres ed
picnickers crowded the seats and aisles cf
the smoker and first-class cars, and the
overflow even flooded the parlor car, despite
protest. The clamor and babble incident to
sucn affairs rose above the clatter of car
wheels and made ordinary railroad conver
sation impossible. But at a stoppage at one
of the little railway stations there was a
lull. A poorly-clad old negro of solemn
visage came up to a car window and said
to an elderlv colored passenger.
Sis Sue, I’s ’stonish to see you hyar gwine
off picnicin’ Sunday when yo cousin’
baby’s bein’ buried dis hyar very day.”
“Lan, you don’ tell me! Well, I did hear
de baby was dead, but den I didn’t look for
no such a suddent funeral. What ail’m
anyhow?’
“Well, I tell you, I don’ know ’zactly, but
dere war some dinalemeet cattridges
roun’ de house, aud dey spose de chile bit off
de een o’one of the cattridges; leastways,
dey foun’ his head inos’ blowed off, and one
cattridge done gone.”
There was a moan of sympathy from the
carload of listeners, and when the train
moved on a hush of horror held the pic
nickers silent almost to the next station.
CONSUMPTION HIS AILMENT.
The Case Out of Which Grew an Out
rageous Report.
In an article on the unfounded report of
fever in that city the Brunswick Times of
yesterday gives the following history of the
case that gave rise to the rumor published
in New York: “Richard Glasgow came to
Brunswick a month ago from his home in
Jeffersonville, Ind., to accept a position
with Supt. Doroughty at the gas works.
He was a consumptive, and was very weak
when he arrived. He had not been
here long before he took to drink,
and three weeks ago he was taken
ill. Glasgow went to tbe store of J. G.
Crowder, at the corner of Bay and London
streets, where he explained his destitute
circumstances. Mr. Crowder gave Glasgow
the use of his bed. The sick man lingered
along for two weeks, when he was taken
very ill with a hemorrhage. The second
day after he was taken so ill he wrote a
long letter to his wife and children, telling
them that he was slowly dying and that he
would never see them again.
“The next morning at 1 o’clock Mr.
Crowder saw that Glasgow was passing
away. He called Mr. Foley, who lives over
the store, aud the two men did all iu their
power to relieve the suffering man, but at ‘J
o’clock a. m. he died. Dr. Davis, who had
charge of the case, pronounced the diseasj
of which Mr. Glasgow died hemorrhage.
“A telegram was sent to the wife of the
deceased informing her of the death. That
was the only message that went from Bruns
wick regarding the death.
“It will be seen that tbe report that Glas
gow died of yellow fever was originated in
Louisville.”
MEDICAL.
SPECIFIC.
'Os. A troublesome skin disease
) caused me to scratch lor ten
months, and has been cured by
a lew days use of 8. S. 8.
M. H. Wolff,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Swift
T was cured several years ago of
•white swelling in my leg by the use of
S. 8. 8., and have had no symptoms of
any return of the disease. Many prom
inent physicians attended me and all
failed, but S. 8. 8. did the work.
Paul W. Kirkpatrick,
i -id ' , Johnson City, Ten.
Treatise on Blood Skin Disease f O*
mailed free. 'Os.
Swift Specific Cos., 1
Atlanta, Ga.
RADAM'S
ffpl JTIICRDBE
( njJ) KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES.
BRIGHT S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organlcand Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases
MIRACLES! P*
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Bollars—a small investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDREBB
BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Sole Agent, Savan-
nah, Ga.
JEW ELK i.
ATIBOUILLIS
HAS A FINE SELECTION OF
Diamonds, Earrings, Finger
Rings and Unmounted
Diamonds,
Which He Sells at Very Close Figures.
Alfjo, FINE STERLING SILVER WARE in
eleg&nt cases, and FINE TEA TABLES, genu
ine Vernis Martin, a beautiful thing for a wed
ding present.
1&-KARAT PLAIN RING a specialty.
21 BULL ST
BKOKEKs.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND and SEAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFERS a lull lina of desirable securities,
viz- Georgia Southern and Florida First
6s Savannah and Western ss, Savannah Bank
aud Trust Company stock, etc., etc.
A. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and sella a oocamlaslon all elaana f
Stocks sod Band*. ... -
Negotiate* Mu on markotahA'SCcanttss,
New York quotations furouUd *7 N"*"
ticker m*7 atom rniauAu.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1890.
VAN HOUTKVS COCOA.
The Famous Cocoa of Europe. ! |
j i r The Coming One of America. ! |
jj Van Houten’s has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming !|
jj elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of ;!
! other manufacturers. '!
I Van Houten’s Cocoa
“BEST & GOES FARTHEST.”
;; Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the i;
]! world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Hou- ![
! | ten’s special process Only can this be "attained. I;
<! Houten's Cocoa (“one© tried, always used") possesses the gre at adrantape of 4
i | leaving no injurious effects on the nervous system. No wonder, therefore, that in all parts J
] i °f the world, this imyntor’* Cocoa is recommended by metllcul men. Instead of teas 4
<[ and coffee or other cocoas ur chocolates, for dully use hy children or adults, Z
J > hale and sick, rich and poor. Ask for Van Houtkn’B and take no other. 4
FURNITURE AND GARRETS.
PUT NOT YOUR TRUST
IN PRICES.
They are deceitful above all things, and DESPERATELY
CROOKED.
PRICE AND VALUE
are not equivalent, though some people seem to confound
the two. We have set our feet down solidly on
THE ROCK OF QUALITY.
and we won't be dared into fighting shadows; for these so
called “LOW PRICES” are but shadows, and can’t have
the substance of quality at their back.
OUR BOAST AND PRIDE IS
QUALITY,
and we find First-Class Quality brings First-Class Custom.
THE BEST GOODS
are CHEAPEST in the long run, judged by Waste, Wear
or Worth. Our Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT
TINGS, SHADES, Etc-, is larger than ever. Call and see
us before placing your orders.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
1L25 and. 127 Broughton Street.
CLOTHING.
Summer has come in earnest, and in order to make the heat
bearable one should be properly clad. We are
now showing a full line of
OUTING GOODS!
Negligee Shirts in
OXFORDB, MADRAS, WEFTS, FLANNELS, SILKS
Light Coats and Vests in
BLACK ALPACAS, COLORED ALPACAS, Light and dark shades, SILKS, FLANNELS.
Lawn Tennis Suits,
Ladies’ Blouses,
Sashes and Belts in
ALL THE ACCEPTED SHADES.
We will not quote prices, for while extravagant inducements
are offered by many, our patrons well know that our establish
ment holds undisputed supremacy for carrying the novelties as
well as the staple in our line, and we invite a comparison with
our assortment, styles and prices, as we are determined to con
tinue to merit the reputation of being the Leaders of all novel
ties, at Rock Bottom Prices.
A. FALK & SONS,
161 Broughton. Street.
not in the habit of advertising prices, we cannot refrain from calling attention to
our Casslmere Suits reduced to TEN DOLLARS.
SALE OK DAMAGED H ItN ITU BE.
FIRE! FIRE!
The Entire Stock of Furniture, Matting,
Carpets, Refrigerators, Etc., damaged by
water at the recent FIRE in our warerooms,
will be offered to the public for sale at
L ATHROF S W arehouse, W illiamson street.
between West Broad and Montgomery, on
and after 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, the 17th. Call
early and secure bargains, as goods will be
sold REGARDESS OF VALUE.
M. BOLEY & SON.
GUTMAN’S,
The Place for Reliable Goods.
JUST RECEIVED I
Children’s Fast Black Half Soeks, sizes 4 to 7£.
White, Black, Navy and Fancy Silk Belts, with Anchor
Clasps.
Oakley’s .Soaps, Florida Water, Bay Rum and Colognes.
Gents’ Lisle Thread Socks, full regular made, at 25c.;
worth 50c.
BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SILK GLOVES and MITTS.
CLOTHING.
NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS!
WE REMARKED
Recently that we
had the largest and
best assorted line of
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
:n the state, in Silk,
Flannels. Madras aud
ali other light aud
airy textures. The de
mands on us for these
garments indicates
that our assertion ha*
borne fruit. We will
now add that we re
plenish weekly with
the very newest and
most sought for styles
and offer them in all
grades, patterns and
prices.
VERYTHIN SUITS
Low prices are car
rying off our thiu
garments very rap
idly-ALPACAS in
all shades, and Black
Pongees, Sicilians,
Etc., all nice goods,
well fitting and much
below last season’s
prices.
Our Neckwear
Is simply entranc
ing. We have In this
week a very pretty
25e. line of the popu
lar Outing Ring Scarfs.
New ideas in other
styles, Four-in-Hands,
Lawn Ties and Bows,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
UNDERWEAR
In thin materials,
Nainsooks and so on.
Light Weight Sani
tary, pure Wool, Bal
briggan, Etc., Etc.
Light Weights
SKELETON
SERGES
are pretty and dressy
for those who like a
thin suit with body
to it.
JUVEIILE WEEK
Remember that
MONDAY, Juno 23,
opens our great Re
duced Price sale of
Children and Boy’s
Suits and Furnishings.
We want all to have a
fairshow at this sale,
and suggest that pro
erssti nation may
prove expensive.
mimm
WOOL.
WOOL!
WOOL!
WOOL!
DIRECT YOUR CONSIGNMENTS TO
Lee Roy lyers & Cos.,
133 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA
———jgjSjgjjggMEgg—W——————■■■■■———
MACHINERY.
McDonough and Ballad
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MAXCFACTCRBRS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest aud most effective on the market:
Gilbert Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. bead for
Price List.
SOAh
GOOD MORNING!
HAVE YOU TRIED
BROWN’S
SEA FOAM SOAP?
It Preserves the Clothes, is an Excellent Toilet
and Bath Soap, being vary FRAGRANT.
Put up in large bars at Five cents each. Can
be bad of all popular grocers.
Henry Solomon & Son
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
DKI GOODS.
pnOQKP Another week of bargains at ECRSTEIN’S.
UUOOII The great sale continues until entire stock
bummer Goods is closed out. Extra bargains in Gents’ Flan
nel and (luting Shirts, Gauze and Sanitary Underwear, Col
lars, Cuffs and Hosiery.
CBM i CO.
Bet Lnw", sc. China Silks I Oc.
Best Muslins 5a
IS: cS A, Finest LawnS Bc.
E 2 Best Hosier V 25c.
Best Doilies sc. Best Corsets 50c.
Best Embroideries sc.
Best Bleachines sc. ggy R Um 25C.
Best C Islands sc.
Best calicoes sc. Florida Water 25c.
Best Handkerchiefs oc.
Best Soap oc. Silk Sal COSt.
Writing Pads sc.
Blank Books sc. Linens at Cost.
Machine Oil sc.
Safety Pins, Card sc. MOSqUjtO NetS at CflSt.
Good 1 ins, paper sc.
Pack Envelopes sc. Parasols Half Pries
face Powder sc.
canvas Beits sc. White Goods Half Price.
Mucilage and Brush sc.
Best Hairpins So. |y| US |j n gj Qg s J
500 yard spools sc.
u oil t t :;r r 10 , c ‘ Underwear at Cost.
Wash Blueing la
Gen,s ' Shirls Cost.
Bte 88® at Cost,
witch ii a tei loc. Red spreads at Cost.
bhoe Dressing 10c.
Best ink toe. Satines Half Price.
Nail Brushes 10c.
Best Collars 10c. Wool Challies at cost.
Undershirts 15c.
Ladies’ Vest3 15c. Dolls i QIVEN T Away.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
CLOTHING.
KEEP KOOL!
Our Advice (Free of Charge.) If Our Advice Wont
Keep You Kool
Our Clothing Will,
And while they are not quite free of charge, they are
highly Suggestive of it.
All shades of Light Weight
Coats and Vests. Beautiful
patterns In those popular
Madras Shirts, black and all
shades. Solid color Satlne
Shirts from $1 up. Neckwear
and Underwear, Imported and
Domestic.
E IST T K P P It I © E
Always Did and Always will Win.
DRYFUS BROS.,
181. SHOE DEPARTMENT, ICONGRESS1 C0NGRESS
181 l-i CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
183, FDRMSiIING DEPARTMENT, j srREET -
FUKNITLKE. ETC.
AN 1-:V1: OI’KNKIL £ \ ;jv
50 per cent discount on the
Heyvood BaliV Carriap. VlPllra^
000000000 0000000 . ‘ ' if}' [W< yf
Awninw Made and Put Up at Lowest Prices.
lindsayTmoggan,
165 & 167 BROUGHTON ST. yy it.i?
■ ■ xj'mj— -- 1 ■ ■■ "i ii'ii—i c-B
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT - !
DUB’S SCREVEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
FlnhClassin All Its Appointments. Large Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
jB. DtTB II?:r , o^px > iet)QX^
r~\ CENTS A WEEK pays for the
A* f i-y DAILY MORNING NEWS, deli*.
'LI m tend EARLY EVERY MORNING
' in any part of the city.
Our Shoe Department, which
is entirely separated from and
adjoining our Clothing Store,
contains reliable, stylish Shoes
at astonishing prices, and famed
far and near. Russet Bals,
Hand and Machine Made, and
Low Cuts in great variety.
HOTEL TYBEE.
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
/~V W' CENTS A WEEK pays for ta
• m hv daily morning news, deii*.
• lered EARLY EVERY MOMNIH®
in any part of the city.
5
