Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
DILLON IN AN INFIRMARY.
THE IMPRISONED PATRIOT TOO
SICK TO BE IN A CE^L.
The Rival Nationalist Factions Hold
Meetings—Parnell Gives His Follow
ers a Full Account of the Negotia
tions-The McCarthyites Occupying
Their Tun e In Organizing fbr the Cam
paign.
London, Feh. 17.-The rarneWte and
McCarthyite members of parliament held
meetings in the House of Cobuboli to-day.
Mr. Parnell presided at the gathering of his
followers, held in committee room No. 15.
There were about twenty members preeent.
Mr. Parnell gave a full account of the ne
gotiations which had taken place between
the two branches of the Irish peril linen tary
party. After Mr. Parnell had made his
statement a resolution was ado; ted to the
effect that, at a meeting of the
Irish parliamentary party, after
haring beard the statement as
to the negotiations which hare been car
ried on between Messrs, Parnell and O’Brien
with a view of arranging a settlement of
the dispute which has ied to the irregular
proceedings and breach of discipline by a
section of the party, and which may possi
bly end in a concession, the party desires to
record its entire approval of Mr. Para- ll’s
course, as being thoroughly patriotic and in
accord with the sentiment of the Irish race.
The resolution also stated that Mr. Parnell’s
course merited the continued confidence of
the Irish in Mr. Parnell, as he was capable
of guarding the interests and honor of the
Irish nation and of conducting the national
case to final triumph.
THE OPPOSITION MUTING.
Justin McCarthy occupied |the chair at
an assemblage of bis followers, which took
plaoe in the conference room. They occu
pied their time in organizing for the im
pending campaign. They have unlimited
offers of help and have received gratifying
reports from supposed Paroellite strong
holds.
Mr. Parnell has informed hit associates
that he has not arranged for any further
meeting of his supporters prior to his cam
paign in Ireland, and that he does not intend
to issues manifesto, reserving an expression
of his views for a meeting in Ireland.
Several of Mr. McCarthy’s followers are
about to start for Ireland for the purpose
of making speeches at different points
throughout the country.
DILLON IN THE INFIRMARY.
Dcbun, Feb. 17.—John Dillon, who Is
bow in prison at Clonmel, has been re
moved from his cell to the prison infirmary.
A BRITISH ZOLLVKBEIN.
The Scheme Talked to Death la the
House of Commons.
London, Feb. 17. In the House of Com
mons to-night Mr. Vinoent moved that the
government, at the earliest opportunity,
invite the British colonies to a conference
in London to debate the best means of
{owning a zollverein. He continued that
an imperial federation was only to be ob
tained through a commercial federation.
Many of the leading colonial statesmen and
others favored a commercial federation.
Sir Lyon Playfair crltioisedjthe motion as
covering a protectionist movement. He
argued that, owing to the Into est of the
colonies, a zollverein was impracticable. Ho
quoted statistic.* showing the Increase of
British trado during the present regime.
He contended tnat it would be more in
judicious to arrest the reaction in America
against the excessive protection induced by
the McKinley law by imposing differential
duties against America for the
benefit of the colonies. Considering
all the circumstances, there was no basis to
justify parliament in inviting the colonies
to a conference. Inconolusion he exDressed
hope for an ultimate union of the colonies
on a free trade basis.
Mr. Lowther declared that there was no
real free trade party in Amorioo, and that
the whole world, with the exception of Eng
land. was becoming protectionists. He said:
"Unless we give our colonies commercial
facilities we had better make up our minds
to vacate the imperial position.”
QOSCHEN SPEAKS.
Mr. Qoschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
Mid that whatever might be the fate of the
motion, England had do desire to influence
the Canadian elections. He sympathised
with some points in Mr. Vincent’s speech.
He believed that the increasing desire for a
closer union between Kn gland and the col
onies ought to be fostered. He also
oonoeded that many of the views
of Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill had
lost the authority they formerly exerted,
and It was no longer possible to denounce
opposing views as claptrap; still, he must
hold to what was sound in their views, and
he hoped that the suspicions of lurking pro
teotton would not retard the colonies.
While he granted that the country must be
prepared for some fiscal changes in
interests of that union, the colon
ists must understand that it was impossible
for England to tax corn. [Cheers.] There
was no likelihood that the czlottiee would
consent to a conference on a feee trade basis.
There only remained differential duties, and
he failed to see how they could be imposed.
It seemed so him, therefore, that the con
ference would be merely an invitation to
follow a "will-o’-the-wisp.”
Mr. Vinoent withdrew his motion.
BBLQIUM'S BOJIALISTB.
Invitations to the Com inn Congress.
Preparing for a Big Strike.
Bbusskls, Feb. 17. The workmen’s
council has issued invitations to the social
istic societies throughout Europe and the
United (States to send delegates to the inter
national congress, which is to be opened in
this city on Aug. 8. The oongress will sit
for a week.
In view of the action of the Chamber of
Deputies In reiusing to grant the people's
demand for universal suffrage, meetings of
workmen, with the object of organizing for
a general strike throughout Belgium, are
being held. The workmen have also begun
to colleot funds, the objeot of which is to
enable tbe families of the strikers to hold
out while the men are out on strike.
LONDON’S MURDEROUS SPOOK.
▲ Woman Found Badly Wounded,
but Suicidal Intent is Suspected.
London, Feb. 17.—Another “Jack the
ripper” scare is agitating this city. A
woman was found dying this morning,
with her throat cut and suffering from a
wound in her chest. In spite of the popu
lar “Jack the ripper” theory, the police de
clare that the woman committed suicide.
The police are much less confident that
Sadler, the man in custody for the last mur
der, is the man they want. Proof has been
produced that be was at sea when five or
more of the woman murders were com
mitted.
MAT BB A CUSNER \L STRIKE.
London's Labor Council Taking the
Part of tbe Bookmen.
London, Feh. 17.—The labor council of
the port of London, at a secret meeting
held to-day, reported that they would con
sider a proposal for a general strike as an
answer to tbe shipping federation mani
festo. The council represente all the ships
ping and dock unions.
Victoria’s Sheep Shearers.
Melboubnk, Victoria, Feb. 17.—A re
occurrence of serious labor troubles, which
may affect the wool crop. Is feared in this
colony. The trouble originates in the oppo
sition of tbe shearers, who belong to iho
union, to tbe employment by ttie sheep
farmers of “free” or non-union shearers.
A wholesale strike upon the part of tbe
union shearers is anticipated.
DBSKBTARS DRAW PENSIONS.
Five Residents of Gilmer County
Fleece the State.
Atlanta, Ga. , Feb. 17.—it has bean dis
covered that last year the state paid pen
sions to five deserters from the confederate
army. All of them lire in Gilmer county.
Not only did they abandon the confederate
cause, but some, if not all, are said to hate
gone over and joined the enemy. Yet each
man sent in bis claim and received the
g ate's money last year, and would have
done so again had not a letter of warning
reached Secretary Harrison of the executive
department, who, on its receipt, applied to
the confederate rosters and ascertained that
W. A. Kell, Company H. Sixty-fifth Geor
gia regiment, deserted in the face of the
enemy; T. C. Sullivan, Company A. earn)
regiment, deserted at the first battle of
Cumberland Gap, and that B. G. Charles,
T. F. Nelson and L. D. Kodgars, all of
Company A. were likewise among the
tbirtv-four deserters who ran away from
the Slxtysflfth rsgiment. Two companies
of that regiment lost each seventeen men
by desertion.
A FIGHT OVER A REWARD.
Tha Money Already Paid to Men Who
Won’t Be Apt to Give It Dp.
Atlanta, Ga., Fob. 17. —The $.500 re
ward paid Sergt R. 8. Ozb urn and Officer
E. B. Pelot of the Atlanta police force a day
or two ago for the capture of . Harper, alias
Hall, the Williston, S. C., gold-brick
swindler, has already become an object of
contention in the courts. E. P. Rot boro,
the Richmond and Danville railway con
ductor who watched Harper from Gaines
ville to Atlanta and prevented him from
escaping in the suburbs, olairns the reward.
At his instance an order of the court was
granted to-day temporarily restraining the
policemen from spending the money, anil
Rosboro insists that he was chiefly instru
mental In the criminal’s capture. After
Harper’s arrest Oziium offered the con
ductor $25, which was declined. The officers
say the money has already been spent.
HELD AS HILL’B SLAYER.
Negroes Arrest a White Man as the
Murderer of the Preacher.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17.—1n Gwinnett
county William Hendrix, a young white
man, was yesterday arrested by a party of
negroes, carried to Stone mountain and
thence to Conyers, where he lies in jail
charged with the murder of Bailey Hill, the
negro preacher whose body was found in
the woods a few days ago, after the old man
bad been missing a week. Hendrix and
another boy are reported to have roblfed
I fill, at the same time threatening to mur
der him if he told of the crime. For several
night 9 armed bands of negroes have been
abroad in tha neighborhood of Stone mount
ain searching for Hendrix and his alleged
accomplice. Hence it was aeemed best not
to keep the prisoner at Stone mountain, for
fear of lynobing.
OHICKAMAOUA PARK.
The Government Taking Steps to
Oust the Battlers.
Atlanta, Fob. 17. —Land owners occu
pying the Chiokamagua battlefield will be
notified tomorrow to show cause in the
federal oonrt, March 9, why damages should
not be assessed on their property prelimin
ary to its condemnation by the government.
A number of United States deputy mar
shals left by the state road to-night to
serve the writs. The ground, to turn which
into a national park, the government has
appropriated $300,000, is Bald to be occu
pied by 800 or 4110 people.
CHATHAM ON TSB LIST.
Tax Collector McGowan Falls to File
His Bond.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17.—T0-day the
forty days allowed by law for fllicg the
bonds of tax collectors and recelvers-eleot
expired, and twenty-two receivers and
thirty-one collectors having failed to comply
with the statute, the governor is expected
to declare their offices vacant aud order
another election. Chatham county’s col
lector was one of the number.
Money for the State Troops.
Atlanta. Ga.. Fsb. 17. To-day the
adjutant general forwarded to the various
commands which furnished tboir own ra
turns during last year's state encampment
chocks aggregating S6BB, to reimburse them
for the amount advanced on account of the
insufficiency of the appropriation.
Gordon and the Alliance.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17.—1 tis now re-
Sorted that Senator-elect Gordon has signi
ed his readiness to join the alliance, and
will be initialed at the next regular meeting
of the Edge wood sub-alliance, which takos
place March 6.
Killed by Overwork.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 17.—Rev. George
N. Funstec, rector of St. Philip’s Episcopal
church, died this morning from nervous
prostration, brought on by overwork. His
remains will be taken to Alexandria, Vo.,
for interment
WANIB TO SCOOP IN ORLANDO.
A Physician of Athens Lays Claim to
the Town Site.
Athens, Ga., Feb. 17.—The Evening
Ledger this afternoon says that Dr. R. P.
Sorrell, a physician of this plaoe, will file a
suit for the recovery of the land on which
is located the city of Orlando, Fla. It is
claimed that this property at one time be
longed to the grandfather of Dr. Sorrell,
who was trustee for his wife, and in draw
ing the deed a defect was made. The doc
tor hat the 00-operation of the other heirs,
aud proposes to make a fight for the prop
erty . He hat engaged Messrs. Thomas and
Striokiand, attorneys of this city, as his
leading counsel.
CLARKS COUNTY ALLIANOEMEN.
Confidence Expressed in Col. Living
ston and the Official Organ.
Athbks, Ga., Feb. 17.—The farmey’
alliance of Clarke oounty held an en
thusiastic meeting here to-day, and unani
mously adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the alliance of Clarke
county, In convention assembled, put the world
on notice that we here and now proclaim our
undying faith and oonfldence in our president,
L F. Livingston, and also in the editorial staff
of our state organ, the Southern Alliance
Farmer, until they are proved to be guilty, and
legally convicted of any charges brought against
them. Gborqe T. Morrell, President.
Oaoitas E. Hemko, Secrotary.
Phosphate Companies Combine.
Ocala, Fla., Feb. 17.—Tbe Marion and
Citrus Phosphate Companies combined to
day. They have filed articles of incorpora
tion under oho name of the Marion and
Citrus Phosphate Company. The capital
stock is $2,000,000:
Virginia’s Knights of Pythias.
Roanoke, Va., Feb. 17.—The grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias of Virginia
met here to-day with seventy-five repre
sentatives and chancellors present.
Chinese Burned Alive.
Ran Fbancwco, Feb. 17. Austrian
papers just received state that by the burn
ing of the steamer Rainer at M'uhu 200
Chinese perished.
Jerry Simpson said to a reporter the other
day: “Friday, you know, is an uuluc.y day,
hut I am going to start for Washington next
Friday, just tbe same. I want to get noipiaimeil
witu the nabobs and will remain until congress
adjourns. It looks to me as if I ou*ht to make
a ten-strike In society there, by reason of the
advertising 1 have received."
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1891.
CHILH'd CIVIL WAR.
The Government Forces Defeated at
Cogulmbo and Quilleta.
Paris, Feb. 17.—Tha Gauloit to-day
publishes a dispatch from Buenos Ayres
which announces that the Chilean govern
ment troops have been defeated at Co
quimbo and Quillets. The same dispatch
states that the insurgent forces are rapidly
increasing in numbers, and that they are
advancing upon the capital, Santiago de
Chile. The Gauloit' dispatch adds that
only a tew towns remain loyal to the gov
ernment. The destruction of the railways
by the insurgent forces hampers the move
ments of the government troops. Presi
dent Balanced* w well supported in the
capital, and is said to be hrpefnl of being
able to re poise the rebels. It is feared that
the rebellion will be disastrous to the
finances and commerce of the country.
a mine set on fire.
During the course of the battle fought at
Tarapaco, 145 miles southeast of 110, the
mines at Tamper a were set on fire and
afterward Were flooded in an attempt to
extinguish the flames. The Germaa aimers
who were employed in the mines there fled
into the interior. Tarapaca is only ten
miles from the mouth of a river opening
into the Pacific ocean, so it is inferred that
the destruction of property at Tarapaca
was the work of a landing party which
came ashore from one of the insurgent war
vessels. The coal depots at Coronel have
been pillaged by insurgent sailors sent
ashore to obtain onal for the rebel vessels.
Coronel is twenty-five miles south of Con
cepcion.
A MURDEROUS CONSPIRACY.
Government Officials at Buenos Ayres
Were to be Killed.
Bcenos Ayres, Feb. 17. —A startling
conspiracy has been discovered here, but the
details are kept secret by the police and
government officials. It is known, how
ever. that the plot embraced the proposed
assassination of the principal members of
the government. Considerable excitement
naturally has followed the discovery of the
Alabama Claims Funds.
London, Feb. 17.—1n the House of Com
mons to-day William Henry Smith, first
lord of the treasury, in reply to questions
on the subject said that,according to the ac
counts published in Amerjcaa newspapers,
a portion of the Alabama indemnity funds
remained in the hands of the United States
government. Mr. Smith added that it
would be contrary to the engagements en
tered into by the treaty of Washington of
1871 for the English government to request
the return of this sum.
Pope Leo on Our Bchools.
Rome, Feb. 17. —Inquiries made at the
Vatican to-day show that the pope’s letter
to Cardinal Gibbons on the question of
school education in tho United States will
be of a pacific nature. His holiness has not
yet completed the letter. He is devoting
much time and study to the subjects which
the letter will touch upon.
A Negro Deck Hand Drowned.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 17.— John
Floyd (colored), a deck hand on the steamer
Eliza Hancox, fell overboard and was
drowned to-night near the Clyde steamship
dock. His body has not been recovered
yet.
7he White Squadron.
Pensacola, Fla., Feb. IK—Admiral
Walker has notified the city authorities of
Pensacola that that he will reaoh here with
the White Squadron Feb. 28 or 24.
* A Drug Firm Sella Out.
Athens, Ga., Feb. 17.—The drug firm of
R. P. Sorrels & Cos. sold out their business
to-day to Kinnebrew & Palmer, two expe
rienced druggists. The trade goes into "ef
fect the middle of March.
“CUT IT”—“DON’T CUT IT.”
So Say the Barbers who Talk of the
Care of the Hair on Men’s Heads.
From the New York Sun.
“You’d better have your hair trimmed,
sir.”
So said the barber In the shop at Church
andCortlandt streets.
“Why?" he was asked. “I had It cut only
a week ago.”
“Yes, but I see it is very tbiuontop,” said
the barber, “and I think that it should be
cut very frequently in order to save it"
On tho next afternoon the barber in the
Park Avenue Hotel was making his last
excursion with a razor over the same
raau’s face. “You are getting bald,”
stud he. “Now, what a gigantic mystery
it is—this subject of the hair. I am’ bald;
you are g ttiug bald. Neither of us would
try to save a thousand dollars if that
would have kept us a full head of hair, but
neither money, nor skill nor wisdom will
save any man a single hair of his head. For
my part, the oalv knowledge I have, after
being in the barSer business twenty years,
is purely negative. 1 think that if you don’t
have your hair cut it will not fall out.”
“VVnat? Never have it cut?”
“Stop a minute. Did you ever see a bald
headed woman? Yon never did. Well,
such a thing as a bald-headed woman ex
ists, but they are very rare. Now, why are
women practically never bald, and why are
men growing bald in greater numbers every
year? You naturally reply—or would if
you had thought about it as much as I—
that the reason lies in the hats women wear.
Their hats amount to nothing. The aver
age bonnet does not weigh two ounces.
Their hats are open, and there is more or
less ventilation under and through them,
whereas meu's hats are heavy boxes that
enclose aud weigh down and stifie the
hair.”
“I never thought of that.”
"Well, that amounts to nothing,” said
the barber. “It sounds important, but
whatever we say in favor of women’s hats
is offset by the faot that they wear them
twice as many hours at a time as men wear
theirs. Women often put a hat on in the
morning and don’t remove it till dinner;
they wear their bonnets in church, at the
theater, during their calls, everywhere and
all the time. Tho important difference be
tween the sexes is, after all, that boys aud
men have their hair cut and girls and wo
men don’t. A little girl’s hair is nursed
after she passes early childhood. Rome
fathers who are obliged to koep their fami
lies in the hot city insist that their babies’
hair shall be cnt, aud the mothers yield in
the cases of tho girls with great reluctance,
but after the little girls are 4 or 5 years old
tne women fight to have their bair uncut
thenceforward, and such is tbe rule with
most girls. After thiuking it all over for
twenty years I am of tbe opinion that hair
cutting produces baldness.
“See,” continued the barber, “what won
derful heads of hair tho Indians have How
thick it is; bow splendid are the braids they
wear down their bocks, It is so with all
savages—all have plenty of hair and none
ever out it. The white men who live in
wild countries or on our border exemplify
the same thing. They wear their hair
down on their sbonlders and it is thick and
luxuriant; but it has not been out in all the
time they bare lived the life of tbe rudo
people around them. My calm decision is
that if you want to escape baldness you
must keoD the scissors away from your
bead. No medicine wfll remedy baldness.
To find a remedy that will do so is the
surest road to a giant fortune, and men
have been experimenting for more than a
century without fiuding a remedy.”
Ocala to Hear Sam Jones.
Ocala, Fla., Feb. 17. —Sam Jones
preaches at the exposition Saturday night
and three sermons on Sunday. Great
preparations arc being made for his arrival.
Special rates have been secured over the
railroads und a large crowd is expected.
Tbe management agree to pay Mr. Janos
S2OO a day.
RECEIPTS
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Prb 1?
—Bl bales cottoa, 46 pegs tobaec >, ! car lumber.
1 can n f oil, 4 cases in-dietoe. *i bdla p bags, 4
bbls potatoes, 1 box clothing. 6 cases cigarettes,
1 box casting. 1 iron bar, 8 stills and fix lures
Per Savannah. Florida sod Western Railway.
Feb !7—1.04-< bales cotton, 2.60 C boxee orange*,
j 51 bbls oranges, 1 box shoes, 71 bbls syrup. 8 oil
I tsars, 40 sacks seed. 6 bb.s whisky, 10 cases gun
I powder, 9 empty bbls. 9 cases cigars. 7 bbls cab
| cage, 183 pkgs mdse, II begs g powder, 460 cases
b powder, 1C crates t ware, 11 boxes bams. 90 hf
bbls mullet, 1 case b b goods, 17 bales hides. 18
bbls bottles, 9 boxes balsam, 50 cases oysters, 9
pkgs plows, 8 boxes drugs.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 17
—H Solomon A 800. Savannah Grocery Cos. City
* Sub Ry, Salas A W.J b Weed A Cos, sir Katie,
H 38 Selig. 8 Guckenheimer & Son. H A Ulmo,
McMillan Bros. Heoisler A U, H H Hargray, H
L B Wiggins.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Feb 17—W D Slinking, A Ehrlich A Bro, Eckman
4V.IY Henderson. M-inhord Bros A Cos, R K
Bragdoo. C E Stulls A Cos. A Hanley, J J Dale.
8 Guckedheimer A Son. Lindsay A M, A MDean.
Savannah Con Go. C O Haines. Harms A J. E T
Hodges. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Tidewater OU Cos,
Fretwell A N, Palmer Hardware Cos. Branneo A
M, Savannah Grooery Cos. D Y A R R Dancy, J
H Telle. I G Haas, Savannah Steam Bakery, A
B Hull A Cos. Lippman Bros. Stillwell, M AOo
A Einstein's Sons, Savannah Brewing Cos, J O
Harrison, Lee Roy Myers & Cos. E Lovell’s Sons,
McMillan Bros, A H Champion's Son, Howard A
W. GW Tiedeman A Bro. J Rosenheim A Cos,
Green A 00, Standard Oil Cos, Cornwell A C, Mn
Meyer, R Duncan.
DR. GUNSAULUS’ NECKTIE.
It Came Near Making His Preacher’s
Railroad Pass of No Avail.
FYom the Chicago New*.
The Rev. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus had an
interesting experience out in Arizona last
summer. It will bear narrating. It see ms
that a friend in London, aware of the
reverend gentleman’s fondness for vivid
colors, sent Dr. Gunsaulus a bright red
necktie. There is no other red necktie in
the world quite as red as a British red neck
tie; it is the consummation, the apotheosis
of redness. When Dr. Gunsaulus clapped
his eyes on that red necktie he was dazzled
—nay, he was stunned—by its terrifio
splendor. As quickly as he could be put it
away. "I must not wear it,” said he to
himself. “It is too wicked for this- part of
the world. I will reserve it for Arizona.”
It is true that Dr. Gunsaulus had 165
acres of wheat out in Arizona that needed
looking after, but it is more than likely
that an ambition to wear that new, splendid
red necktie Inspired in Dr. Gqneaulus a
ceaseless yearning to go west. At any rate
be went, accompanied by his son, a little
fellow of 10 or 12 years of Age.
To such as have never seen Dr. Gun
saulus decked in that array which he affects
when inspecting wheat or hunting rare
bibliomaniac finds in Arizona, we will say
that this ocsturae is strange to the dogree of
weirdness- its most conspicuous feature Is a
black felt hat with an eoonnous flexible
brim. An especial flavor or spide—of
wickedness, if you please—was given to this
costume by the superb red necktie. To be
candid. Dr. Gunsaulus, attired for Arizona,
looked very like one of those far western
characters of which Bret Harts loves to
treat.
Now it happened that Dr. Gunsaulus
traveled on a free pass —a free pass ob
tained through the kindlr offices of one of
the influential lambs of his flock. This
free pass was made continuous all the way
from Chicago to Arizona and back again.
It fail clearly within the lines of the inter
state commerce act, for it was made out to
the account of (and wus to be paid in) ad
vertising.
This free pass worked all right until Dr.
Gunsaulus struck the Santa Fe country. It
was then that a coarse, unfeeling, one
eyed conductor came through the train col
lecting tickets at the point of a mnrderons
looking horse pistol. He had been sheriff
of a county in New Mexico, and was a
thing of blood.
“Tickets I” demanded this fierce monster.
Dr. Gunsaulus mildly produced his free
pass. The conductor read the free pass. The
unhallowed fire of skepticism illumined his
cyolopean optic.
“W’at’s yer name?” asked the condnotor.
“The Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus,” answered
the holy man.
The conductor took as rapid a view of Dr.
Gunsaulus as his one eye would admit of.
“No, yer don’t 1” exclaimed the conductor,
brutxlly. xer don’t play that game on me!
Yer no preacher.”
“Indeed I am, and a very good preaoher,
too,” remonstrated Dr. Gunsaulus.
“Come, now,” said the conductor, "it’s no
use of yer try in’ to come any monkey busi
ness with me; I reckon I know a dominy
when I see him. Yer’il have to put up yer
good money or get oif’n the train!”
Thera seemed to be no alternative. Dr.
Gunsaulus looked out of the car window. It
would never do for him to be set down in
that desert of cactuses and prairie dogs. He
sought to reason with the conductor. Every
gift, overy power,every artifice of eloquence
at his command he brought to bear upon the
callous creature, but all in vain. In vain
al so did the reverend gentleman’s little boy
plaintively but stoutly maintain that “papa
was a minister;” the uuregeuerate heart of
that conductor was not to be moved.
"No dominy ever wore a necktie like
that,” said the conductor. “Yer’il have to
put up tho stuff or git off’n the train.”
Dr. Gunsaulus dia put up, but not until
he bad secured a receipt therefor from the
one-eved skeptic. The next three hours
were Lours of misery, for not oven so long
suffering and so patient a clergyman as Dr.
Gunsaulus cares to be separated from his
worldly possesions by the unfeeling agent
of a souless railway corporation. But about
a hundred miles farther down the road'the
mayor of Santa Fe boarded the train, and
he was happily able to identify Dr. Gun
saulus as being Indeed entitled to ail the
perquisites and courtesies involved in and
entailed by that free pass. So the one
eyed conductor disgorged the money and
made an apology as best he could.
"I’ve been livin’ out here now for goin’
on twenty-three years,” said be, “and I’ve
seen every kind of human bein’, from
bonanza kings down to >hreo-card morne
sharks, but I never seen a preacher with a
red necktie afore! Say, pardner, yer a
daisy. I’ll bet! Although it’s agin the rules,
I dou’t mind lookin’ at yer if y er’ve got yer
bottle handy!”
MEDICAL
[h mw%A
COMPOUND
mk
The importance of purifying the blood can
not he overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by ail druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Cos., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
DEATHS.
CLARKE —Died, in Loe Angeles, Cat. Feb.
17. of apoplexy. Mias Sabos A. Cuau, formerly
of this city.
CAHILL.—Died, yesterday morning. Goldck
Arnxtto, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. A.
Cahill, aged 3 years. 4 months and 4 days.
Funeral THIS Af TERMOON at S o'clock at
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER VO .1, R. A. M.
An extra convocation of this chap- aetwa
ter will be Held at Maeoaic Temple mfTmR
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at H
o'clock. ®W
The R. A. degree will be eonfeired.
Transient companions are cordially invited to
meet with us By order of
X R. BAUSSY, H. P.
P. H. Wasp, Recorder.
SPECIALIioTICJEb.
On and after Tb. 1, 1980, (As baeie of meat
wremenf of aXL advertising in the Eos si so
News <aril he agate, or at the rate af fl 40 an
i<* tor Ae firet hwrffoa
masonic^temple
FORTY FIRST SEASON.
MENDELSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB CONCERT
ARTISTS:
MR. IBIDOR SCHNITZLER, Violin Virtuao and
Ooncert Master.
MR. SAMUEL W. JENNISON, Violin.
MB. THOS. RYAN, Solo darlnette and Viola.
MR.PAUL HENNEBERG. Solo Flute and Viola.
MR PAUL JENNISON. Solo Violoncello.
MISS MARIE BARNARD. Prima Donna
PROGRAMME—PART FIRST.
1. Quintette In K flat Myseder
A Aria from “Cost Pad Tmtl" Morart
MISS MARIE BARNARD.
3. Fant&isie for Violoncello on "La Fille du
Regiment” Servais
MR. PAUL JENNISON.
4. Quartette In G. Op. 18 Beethoven
5. Fantaisie for Flute,"Oarnavale kußse''..Ciardi
MR. PAUL HENNEBEEG.
PART RECORD.
8. Fantaisie for Clarlnette, “La Reconcilia
tion”...... Ryan
MR. THOMAS RYAN.
7. Fantaisie for Violin on Themes from
Othello Ernst
MR. ISIDOR BCHNITZLER.arS~2
8. Air. Profumi Oriental! . BellingUi
MISS MARIE BARNARD.
9k Intermeiso, "Forget Me Not” inew),arranged
for Quintette Allan Macbeth
MR. PAUL HENNEBERG.
HAVE YOU SEEN
—THAT—
ELEGANT DISPLAY SILVER PLATED WARE
At 143 Congress Street,
Which will be sold at auction, commencing
THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock*
I know these are good goods, because I have
been selling them ever since I have been in the
auction business, this being the
NINETEENTH ANNUAL SALE.
lothe stock are Tea Sets, Ice Bowls, Tilting
loe Pitchers, Opera Glassae, Statuettes, Mantel
Ornaments, Knives, Spoons, IXjriis, Castors.
Nut Bowls. Bon Bon Baskets and numerous
other articles—elegant, unique, useful and orna
mental. Ladies, while out shopping, are
specially requested to stop In. Congress, be
tween Bull and Whitaker, opposite Eckstein's.
C. H. DORSETT,
Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NATICK,
A BABE TREAT
FOR TKB PATItOWS
—OF THB—
I have received TO-DAY from ANTON E.
FAUST, ESQ., St. Louis, per Anheuser-Busch
Refrigerator Car, an invoice of fresh
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,
Fine, large fish, and they arrived 'la splendid
condition, frozen stiff as a board.
These delicious morsels will be served up TO
DAY by all the saloons serving the
FAUST BEER ON DRAUGHT,
And can be found on the Lunch Counters of
J. J. SULLIVAN,
110 and 112 Bryan Street.
JOSEPH A. GALINA,
Custom House Shades,
PULASKI HOUSE WINE BOOM.
Screven House Wine Room,
LEVAN & BASCEL
Ponce de Leon,
JOHN BRESNAN.
The White Elephant,
J. C. RAY.
GEORGE SCHWARZ,
193 Congress Street.
Merchants' Exchange,
CHARLES F. GRAHAM.
The Forest and Stream Cafe,
THOMAS H. ENRIGHT.
GEORGE MEYER,
Wholesale Agent.
RESIDENCES.
A superb Gaston street Residence, complete
hi every particular.
Elegant Gwinnett street Residence.
Desirable Bolton street Residence.
Roomy Taylor street Residence.
Nice Dwellings on Anderson street.
Good property in all portions of the city.
W. K. WILKINSON.
NOTICE' ‘
On the Ilth day of February, 1801, E. T.
DEAN and N. F. HEWETT dissolved copartner
ship by mutual consent, N. T. HEWETT buying
out DEAN. E, T. DEAN has opened anew
store across the street, and is doing a flourish
ing business. The firm is
DEAN & BRANSON.
RtCEBORQ, Go.
THE BEST RESTAURANT IN THE CITY.
%
FULLY EQUIPPED WITH THE FINEST
SERVICE AND CONDUCTED
-BY
FRIED A HICKS.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SERVED DAY
AND NIGHT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Crrv of Satan* ah, 1
Orpin Clcbx of Corson, Feb. 17, 1891. {
The following law is published for the in
formation of all concerned. Act* of 1877, Sec
Uoo 4e64 Code of Georgia:
“Vaccination shall be compulsory upon all
persons living in Chatham county, and any
person or persons who have not been vacci
nated. and who, after the 19th of February, 1877,
fail to be vaccinated, shall, upon conviction for
the first offense, be punished by a floe of not
more than one hundred dollars or imprisonment
in the county jail for not longer than one
month, and for each subsequent offense shall be
punished as prescribed in section 4705 of the
Code of Georgia of 1882.”
••••
While under the vigilant and prompt measure*
tokenjno cases of smallpox now exist in the city,
yet it is proper and prudent that every precau
tion should be taken to prevent the occurrence
of any further cases, and all persons who have
not been vaccinated are urged to have the same
attended to at once.
In order to afford every facility to those who
desire to comply with the lsw. and are unable
to pay for vaccination, stations have been es
tablished at the corner of Farm and Indian
streets, and at the corner of West Broad and
Wald burg streets, where physicians will be in
acton lance daily from 10 a. m. to 4p. w. . for
the purpose of vaccinating, with pure matter,
free of charge, all persons who {nay apply.
[Seal] JOHN J. McDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E Rkbarir. Clerk Council.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, 135 CON
GRESS STREET.
Will guarantee Titles to land, insuring pur
chasers and mortgagors against all loss by rea
son of defects of title.
Allows Interest at 6 per cent, per annum
on Special Deposits of SIOO and upward for
fixed periods of one or more years, and at 4 per
cent, per annum, paid or compounded quar
terly, on deposits subject to call.
Will ikvest noNirupon first-class real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
E? L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
REAL ESTATE PURCHASING AGENT.
The undersigned will act as agent for parties
desiring to purchase houses or vacant lots or
lands. My Abstract of Land Titles enables
me, by comparison with recent sales of adja
cent or similarly located property, to determine
with reasonable certainty tho actual value of
property offered for sale, and.iu all matters en
trusted to me I propose to act strictly in the
interest of the buyer, securing the lowest
atcaiuable price and best terms possible.
Parties desiring to purchase are invited to
consult me, as rav aim will be to secure for them
the lowest, not the highest, price.
Office over the Dank of the Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, 135 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT.
THE CELEBRATED LENS GRINDERS
And Scientific Opticians, FAULKNER, KEL
LAM & MOORE of Atlanta, Ga., have a repre
sentative in our city in the person of Mr. H. A.
KELLAM, a member of the firm, who will re
main TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY' at the drug store of THE HEIDT DRUG
COMPANY', Congress and Whitaker.
Mr. Kellam is manufacturer of the celebrated
“Perfected Crystal Lenses" Spectacles and
Eyeglasses, and will ad j list thorn scientifically
to ad eyes. His firm are the only lens grinders
and manufacturing opticians in the south. No
charge for examination.
DON’T GIVE UP IN DESPAIR.
Dyspeptics, you will find a reliable remedy In
DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR.
It Is a faultless vegetable preparation, and
Indorsed by prominent medical men.
Silver medal and diploma awarded over com
petitors.
Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist,
Savannah, Ga
Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Neither the master nor the consignees of the
British steamship UPLANDS, Turner Master,
will be respousible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
STRACHAN & CO.,
Consignees .
THE QUEEN’S LACE HANDKERCHIEF
bhould have about it the popular odor of
PEACH BLOSSOM EXTRACT.
’’ r
Made and for sale only at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Cor. Bull and Congress.
KICK A POO INDIAN REMEDIES^
The sale of Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian
Oil, Syrup and Worm Killer, will
be contintßd by
ROWLINSKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton Sts.
Telephone 465.
CALL ON “UNCLE ADAM,”
At 20 Jefferson street, corner Congress street
lane, if you want to borrow any money on your
diamonds, jewelry or other “personal” property
Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays to 11 p. M.
N. Y. LOAN OFFICE,
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
HOTELS.
Tampa Bay Hotel,
TAMPA, E’L.A,,
Will open for the season on SATURDAY, JAN.
Slst. Accommodation strictly first-class.
Building fire-proof. Rate $4 day and upwards,
according to room.
G. H. CARTER, Manager.
F. J. HART, Superintendent,
thelnnT
PORT TAMPA, FLA
Delightfully situated on the waters of Old
Tampa Bay, offers first-class accommodatolns
Steamers between Mobile. Havana, Jamaica
and Manatee river points land near house.
C. E. HOALLEY, Superintendent.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SMOKE
S. CUCKENHEIMER * SOWS.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER,'
Um Finds a Way ISax
DAD’S GIRL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Nightingale of Song and Queen of Protean
KATIE PUTNAM,
fa her American Comedy-Drama, by Qua.,..
T. Dazxt,
LOVE FltfDS A WAY,
Supported by a company of unusual excellence
Full of intense heart Interest. A cotnedv ell'
meat of natural mirth. Very funny comelumt'
Catchy songs, banjo solos, duets. medwlT
merry dances, and grand special scenic effects’
Seats at BUTLER S Feb. 14 Next attraction
LOUIS JAMES, Feb. 30. ““faction,
SA VANNAHTHEATer.'
ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, FEB. 20,
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF THE E3II
NENT ACTOR,
LOUIS JAMES,
And his superb company, in a Magnificent Pro
duction of
The Marble Heart,
Notr— This is positively Mr. James’ farewell
tour.
Scenery new and beautiful. Costumes rich
and elegant. Prices $1 and 500. and 25c. Seats
on sale at Butler's Feb. 18th. Next attraction
Harrison Sullivan 00. Feb. 21. Uoa
SAVANN AHTHEATErT
ONE NIGHT, SATURDAY, FEB. 21,
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands,
A Sensational Comedy Drama In five acts, by
DUNCAN BRADLEY HARRISON,
Author of “The Paymaster,” ’‘lßßl to 1885
• Forever and a Day.” etc., etc., in which wifi
appear the author and earnest actor,
Duncan B. Harrison,
And the Champion of the World,
John Ll Sullivan,
AND A SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST.
Peats at Butler's Feb. 19. Next attraction
‘The Voss Family,” Feb. 24 25,
BANKS.
Dos - TT'wee and. 1 jkTTaWWWb 1
President. Vice President.
JAR H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BAM 4 TRUST Cl
Savings Dep’t
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Receive!
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIKECTOKS:
Joseph D. Wksd, of J. D. Weed A 00.
Jon* C. Rowland, Capitalist.
C. A. Riitzk, Exchange an 1 Insurance.
John L. Hardbs, Capitalist.
R_<3. Brwin, of Chisholm, Erwin St dußlgsoc
Edward Karow, of Strauss & 00.
Isaac G. Haas, General Broker.
M. Y'. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. L Maclntyre.
John Lyons, of John Lyons & 00.
Waltbr Coney, of Paterson, Downing A 00.
D. O. Bacon, Lumber.
!L.. 1 1
W HO LEBAL K GROCERS.
lit II.W. 10-Mi !
100 boxes CHOICE FLORIDA ORANGES.
50 bags TURNIPS, $1 50 per Sack.
100 SACKS POTATOES.
80 barrels ONIONS.
16,000 pounds PLAIN HAMS, Solid and Sound.
11,000 pounds CANVASED HAMS.
82 barrels PIG SHOULDERS.
135 sacks PEANUTS.
All at bottom figures.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and LiquorDeaiers,
153 and 155 Bay Street.
PKIMTiNC* ANJL> liOOKBrM I*l NG.
laao-FiLfaM' wlril-iß9i
PRINTING AND BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
Establishment ftilly furnished with all
necessary TOOLS and MACHINERY,
PAPERS and MATERIALS. Compe*
tent Workmen. Established Repute
tion for Good Work. Additional or*
ders solicited. Estimates furnished.
BAY STREET.
GEO. N NICHOLS.
BRAID&HUTTO^
PRINTERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
BOOKBINDERS,
8 and 10 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga*
Complete modern machinery and facilities.
A full line of PAPER OF ALL GRADES-
Competent workmen, years of practical experi
ence in handling FIRST CLASS WORK. Esti
mates cheerfully given. Orders promptly exe
cuted.
ARRIVAL. _
HAS ARRIVED!
H. H. GORDON, the well-known Tailor of the
Stewart Building, New York city, has arrived
with a full line of choice novelties in foreign and
staple goods.
DE SOTO HOTEL,
PRINTING.
TiMERCHANTS, manufacturers, mertfiailc*
i-fx corporations, and all others in need
printing, lithographing, and blank books oas
have their orders promptly filled, at modersW
prices, at the MORNING NEWS FBUIXUW
■OUSE. 8 Whitaker street.