Newspaper Page Text
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1 15,003 and 20,000, a* figured out at the demo
cratic headquarters.
• THK ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED.
Baltimore, Mm. Not. 4, 12:30 a.
The returns thus far are very incomplete,
but they are sufficient to show that the en
tire democratic stale and city tickets are
elected by increased majorities over the vote
of two years a<o. The democrats will have
a majority in the state Se.iateaud the House
of Delegates, making sure the re-eiec’ion of
Senat.r (jo-man and a dein era tic United
Stales senator in place of Wils ra.deceased.
The regular democracy claim to have
elected fbei entire city ticket by an av
erage of 5,000 majority.
PAInS IN SOOTH DAKOTA.
Farmers Too Lusy Threshing Wheat
to Go to the Polls.
6t. Paul, Mine., Nov. 3 —Chiefly on
account of the large number of men en
gaged in the threshing of wheat in South
Dakota the vote in that state is light. A
great deal of “{■airing'’ has been • done by
these nien and it is doubted whether that
fact will effect the gem ral result. County
commissioners are being voted for besides
a congressman to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of James Gamble. The weather
was fair.
At midnight the election of Jolley, rep.,
is oonceded and it becomes simply a ques
tion of plurality.
JOLLEY LEADS.
HrROS, S. D., Nov. 3,—The election in
this state was for a congressman to fill the
Gamble vacancy. R-turns fro n 50 pre
cincts show that Jolley, rep., leads both
his competitors. Wood, detn., and Smith,
tad. He will probably be elected.
CHICAGO S ELKCTION.
The Democratic Cand dates Elected by
Good Majorities
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Returns from 125 pre
cincts, about a quarter of the total, would
indicate a democratic victory in the local
election, the figures thus far shoving the
republican candidates fr on l_CkV to 1,730 be
hind their opponents. The full vote in the last
county election gave the republicans the
prize by a plurality of 5t?7. As on that
occasion, the outlyu-g premoeta. whit* see
heavily republican, may qr.;ts rowdily
again tarn the a-ale aga.il the dem Hereto.
Miea-eeerp-.'a Polling.
Jaceaow, Miss.. Nov. S.— ''wing to the
absence of any pposiaot. U the democratic
ticket m this c _z.ty the vote was vary
light Not half of tbs regiatered vote ai
ttia city was oast Nr nows will be re
ceived here to night from the contested
oocn ea The Australian ballot iruer
worked in a most satisfactory manner,
HAS : 1 Stag* AND 31.ATNS.
Tbty Avoid r-ettmg Togwtber tc B.e
cave the Return*.
WaSHUSGTOK. Nov. h.—The line nf
demarcation in the adir.mucratint was wei
brought out to-night wbat tm Preoihan:
and ail the numbers of tin cabinet wfcr
were is town, ezoeru Ins Searsta-v of Rtait
got together in the libra-y at the wmse
house tc read and dissnat the emsuot tsue
gram* as they cam- in over tc* specie win
a. ways pul u. a: tot vi e hnuas cm. w-caoL
lught. while Beer-ta— Rxuih* aiscussec witt
hit family am. a few frnoa a. toe library
in the red noose tv election teserrams
as they came a mw t via special'/
rut. in toe rec nonet for mm No t: men
in tbs count— an more aesTUy ar more
defiantly tn-newe rt tut tuecum returns
that i'.'W.lE:'. rsr-is-ir ant secreia-y
bia-t Neuter wantec use other to see his
receive on* pj-teuti >os newt wtucL might
decide wuict should ns the party candidate
ner: --ear. Sec-etary T -ary and Postmas
ter General Wanamakar ware We only
member* uf the cabinet who went home to
vote.
Montgomery's Exposition.
MdWTGOHEBT, Ala., Nov. S.—The Mont
gomery exposition has been in fuli blast
for some days. To-day 13,(00 people were
on the grounds. The display o' agricultural,
mechanical and mineral products is unsur
passed in toe history of the state. To-mor
row is Ali.aaoe day and Jere Simpson is the
orator.
HONORS TO A DEAD NEGRO.
Prcminect Whits Men Were His Pall
Bearers and Many Mourned.
From it* PAiiodeipAia Record.
Whjusqtos, Deu, Oct. 23.—A story
that reads much like romance is that of
Tottssoict Moore, a colored man who died
recently on the farm of tV iiliam P. Lodge,
in Brandywine hundred, near Shis city, at
the age of 92 yean, and was buried with as
much respect and honor as though he had
been a leading mo tuber of the Caucasian
race.
Moore was a slave in the Lodge family
from his early boyhood. He was named for
Toussamt rOuverture, the famous Haytian
leader, and in his maturer rears he was
food of introducing himself as “Gen.
Tousty.” Hs proved a valuable bouse and
farm servant, industrious and reliable, and
•o m guinea the esteem of bis owners. He
held himself aloof from tße other negroes in
the neighborhood, and never married. His
only recreation was to repair twice a year
to the Practical Parmer, a fam >us old hotel
of the neighborhood, and fra few days
enjoy himself in a royal spree. The hotel
man furnished him with wbut be wa ted,
and his owner invariably paid the bill with'
out question.
When the emancipation proclamation
was issued old Tuussaiut declared -.tat r e
did not want to be free, and stay and on with
the Lodges. In 1868, at the first election
where negroes were permitted to v ,te in
this state, he marched to the polls, and
■witbnut a y solicitafi n from an; >r.e
voted a straight democratic ticker, an act
probably unparalleled a; the* tame in the
entire country. He did not care about pol
itics or the Republican party. He simoiv
reasoned that es his emeu yers and former
owners—the Lodge*—v ted the democratic
ticket that ticket was g od enough for him.
The other negroes ar ,und the polls were
furious and wanted to mob him and only
a prompt rally by the de nocrats present
saved him from physical violence H* did
not vote again until the election In Novem
ber. 1890, when he again deposited a straight
demociatic ballot. On this occasion he was
m>en to the polls by e white man, Isaac N.
Grubb, president of the Levy court, and a
candidate for re-election on the democratic
ticket.
The closing boars of the faithful old ns
gro were made easy by the kind ministra
tions of hi, white friends, and his funeral
was of a character to have delighted his
heart could be have witnessed the cere,
monies. His remains were laid out in tho
parlor of the Lodge mansion arrayed iu a
tasteful suit uud incased in a handsome
" • t casket. The service was conducted
by th rector of the Episcopal church,
j .... white men—lsaac N. Grubb, W illiam
I’. Lodge, William Derrickson and B.
Frank Townsend—acted as pail-bearers,
and the long luueral cor tags was mode up
of the leading white families of the neigh -
borbood. He was interred in the family
burying ground of the I/Odgee, and a suit
able stone will bo erected with a sincere
tribute to his many virtues thereon in
scribed.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Casioria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Casto ia.
Whan she had Children, the gave them Caetorigr
HEALY HORSEWHIPPED.
A NEFHE77 OF PARNELL INFLICTS
THE CHASTISEMENT.
References to Mrs. Parnell *.r. a Speech
by Healy the Cause of the Attack,
i Healy Declines to Prosecute Hie As
eailant—Kenny Denounces Healy s
j Remarks.
Dibun, Nov. 3l—Mr. McDermott,
nephew of the late Charles Stewart Darnell,
to-lay publicly hone*nipped Timothy
Healy, member of parliament, the most
bitter of the antt-POrnell leaders. The
horsewhipping received I y Mr. Healy waj
an indirect ou'.c me of the language used by
Mr. Healr a: I, mgford on Su day last,
when the anti-Parnell leader referred to
Miss Parnell ai dto the widow of the la;e
Charles Stewart Parnell. The iatails of
the assault are a> folio**: Mr. McDermott
csjgut Mr. Healy by the threat the mo
ment he met him t -day a: the Four Courts
m this city, and in the presence of a num
ber of persons he thrashed My. Healy about
the shoulders and bodv untd the latter was
rescued by police Mr. Healy. when his !
assailant bad teen take i into custody, de
clined to make a c arge against him and so
Mr. McDermott was released and went hit
way surrounded by a number of sym
pathizers.
healy’s remarks denounced.
Mr. Kenny, speaking at a leagu? meeting
to-day, denounced Mr. Hea.y s remarks a:
Longford as a disgrace to Ir shmea. On
the ar.nouDoemewl that Mr. Healy tad been
hor*whipjie.i,tbe audience rose and fervidly
cheered. Mr Healy at Longford stated that
on visit:ag Paris to inquire about the release
of the fund, be found a teiecra n fr m
Messrs. Herrington and Kenry to the back
ers claiming a prior loa cm the fund. “The
<ankers did ood n.ud that," continued Mr.
Healy, * they minded mare a letter from
Kitty blocking the relief fund.” H:
Haaly asserted that when be ssw the letter
•igned by -*thst woman* be could not help
believing that as s—lauoe existed between
the ds*oe: daus of the mein at- betrayal
tbs Irish at Rai.mams--.it and the p-eeec:
fomantsrs of disarnar. In the 'reague of
landlords and Freemas-cs tnev bare beard
a gmat deal eh -at "Engiisa dictation.*
Was Mrs. Parne., an Irish wc.-naci
railed Awtaokt orm a letter fr.vtn the
late Hr Pnglli mother a;o>eai.ng tu
Irishmen tc vote for the Parne -.te canli
datea, and ailing that iter great ra..ying
cry ttoc be : -T.ameii.oar l a-aal aof no
murderer?
STS.AXING CTaOPS OF BaS-SY.
A Very Ixtreortdinary tt.fi Exr:— g
Doe! 7C;tl Thatre*.
From ttu Zrcuvr* ;:rn, 5.-fin.
A doritf attempt tr stee. a whole fiedfi
of hcrifw LLxi lint ia*t te-ei threshed has
beer pie.it l; tbe lent ot .* It Mumford,
ox tht Itn* of the Barhaginn ditch, rune
mites nartheax; of I<aLv*sr Tbt ttariev hwi
Dee: hegev t eot tht :gf tttod lad op in
a hens some dialer, from Mumford’s
Donat. lasi 1 u cast a yasng fe-iow
wnt wet tatmg a *D;irt cut act as the
heias saw fnar met. *: w: rt loeXng the
eecja ol banvy isk t*. vrartias that stood
outside tht field. Two of the men were
cerrving the r.s:uis t the fence and throw
ing them overall.; the other two were load
ing it* wagons. He to >n saw that they
wert ant Mumfort; - farm Lands Mum
fart.'utter, would nave driven the wagons
mt: the fields and besides they would be
very strange farm hands indeed that would
w ork with toe destierate haste with which
these men were working.
The young fellow went at first to Mum
ford's house and told him of what was going
on. J. fci. Foarer, a neighboring fatmer,
w-as called ic, and soon six men were got
together, all armed, and tboy started out
on horseback to catch the barley thieves
The night was dork and cloudy, aud it
was impoasible to see any distance, but
they rode in the direction of the place
where the barley was stacked, and soon
they could hear the voices of the men at
work. It was impossible to see an> thing,
and a consultation was held to try to decide
the best way to go about the capture. While
the six horsemeu were gathered in a group,
talking in low tones together, a flasu of
lightning from the cloudy sky lit up
the field. It disclosed ams n with a barley
sack upon his shoulder not fifteen feet away,
and close at Laud tne two wagons, with ths
other three man at work. One of the horse
men, almost us quick as the flashing light
ning, pulled his weapon and took aim, aud
bef> re darkness once more bid the scene a
shot from his pistol rang out upon the air.
This was the signal for a general fusillade
that filled the dark night with flashing pis
tol shots.
The thieves returned the horsemen’s fire,
and the horsemen kept it up until their am
munition was exhausted. The only aim for
either side was the flashing pistol shots of
the others, so that not much damage was
done. None of the horsemen were hurt.
While the firing wag going on the wagons
were heard driving otf, the drivers whip
piug up their horses in a furious
way. It was evident that the two nen
outside the fence had fD-d, hnd left their
companions to take the consequences of their
acts. When the firing ceased the six horse
men made a search for the remaining men,
hut they could Lot be found. They had lied
in the darkness. An examination of the
barley bags showed that a great many of
them had ceen taken, and the horsemen at
once went In pursuit of the wagons.
About half a mil* away they found the
wagons, hu: the horses and rnen were gone.
The wagons were half fi led with sacks of
barley, ar.d a number of empty bags were
found with the marks of a Leaver firm upon
them, so tr.at it ffeeois probablnjjthat the
thieve* came from this city. The wagons
are now a. .'*lr Mumfora’s piaoe waiting for
an owner
In the morning an examination was made
of the fieid woere the shooting took place.
A tra. of Mood u found leading to the
fence, bat there it was 1 *.. The attempted
robbery alarmed the neighboring farmers,
and an examinat.on was made which re
sulted in the discovery that seve ity-two
sacks of wheat winch one of the farmers
had shared in a distant field had disap
peared. It U supposel t.nat the thieves
were the same ones who tried to steal Alum
ford’s barley.
BURNED BABBIT FEcT.
A Girl's Superstition Almost Gets Her
Into Trouble.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yesterday morning a man who runs a
furnished ro >m house at 217 Central ave
nue ruzhed into police headquarters and
startled the entire detective force by saving
that a woman had burned a baby in the
grate at his house. He was sure
of it, os Monday night he smelled
the flesh burning and yesterday
when he cleaned up he found a
baby’s hand in the ashes. The mau accom
panied Detective SnhuucUs to the place.
The room v. as opened, anil in the ashes were
found two things that looked like hands.
They were charred and crisp. Upon close
examination it was found that they were
rabbit feet. The occupant of the room is a
girl who works in a laundry. She was evi
dently superstitious, and burned the feet for
good lock.
Mgr. Preeton Dead.
New Yoke, Nov. 4, 1 a. u.—Mgr.
Thornes S. Preston, vicar general of the
Roman Catholic diocese of New York, died
at the pastoral residence of St. Ann’s
church a few minutes before 1 o’clock this
morning.
The czar op ale the Bcssias says that there
S3 no probability of the p ?ace of turope beinj
disturlied. but, considering that be had just
launched three big ironclads when he said it. it
is not iikely that his rose-tinted views were as
muca indebted to the ciampatne lunches of
the iccasi >n as to a cost drawn apprenension
of the probib ikies.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1891.
A NOBLE WOMAN'S LOVE
Sad Fate of a Young Couple. H# a Tele
Graduate and Sne a Society Belle.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Two weeks ago a brave soul went out—a
young man who had fait that he was under
sentence of death for six previous years,
from which sentence there could be no re
prieve, and yet while keeping, as he has
been, that deeth-watch upon himself, no
one ever beard him complain, either of the
sufferings which were lending hi- body or
the fate which, like a death's head, was
alwais star: g him in the face.
Uriah J. Weuuer was bornio Bethlehem,
Fa., forty-two year- ago. He was of
splendid stock; his brother, G. U. Wenner,
is now one of the foremost doctors of di
vinity in New York city. He took many
honors in the schools: he graduated with
b nor at Yale, and with high hones be be
gan his life worki
Taea the disease, which had ali the time
be-n latent, developed, and be knew that
active work in the career which he had
marked oft was imp •saible. He bought
Fremont Is and, in Great Salt Lake; he
bu:.t him a home there, stocked the island
with sheep and cattle and horses, moved his
little family there, and sat down to wait
for the inevitable.
The story of Mrs. Wen tier's life on Fre
mont island is tab out the most pathetic story
ever told on the frontier. Sue was born
and reared in luxury. she came to this city,
a bride, eleven years ago. When, five
years ag\ her husoaad dec.dad to move to
Fremont Island, she cheerfully gave up her
luxurious toms and went with him. Of
course she had no Height*'is. With no one
but her husband and her little family
, around her. with a hired man and girl to
assist, she lived there five years. At one
time she was there two years and a half
without leaving the island.
HER BY SB AND DOOMED.
When, two year* ago, her husband be
came too weak to rile on horseback sne
l.V'ksc after the stock herself, she attended
to her house and taught her children, she
cursed |ber | husband, and in these
oocai at..ms sue was busy every moment of
her time, bbe says she was happy, and we
... not doubt it. Her husband was failing
a., the ume, but be had been a long time id,
and she uld to: permit the thought of
the possitditv of his dying to enter her
! mind. So i: went on until two weeks ago.
when ha- husband said he felt more relieved
than be had for months before. Of course,
great prostration always follows a hem
rrhagr. a-1 so he lay very weak, but
herrfu.. and on Friday he wanted tho man
w ho b*.t been their faithful employe so long
? take the boat, go over to Hooper and get
the nisi., as be said he wanted his papers
and magaciues. The Cam, however, did
cot gc uct.l Saturday morning.
Through the day on Friday Judge Wen
ner was comparatively easy. He asked his
wife to read to him from their favorite
book*, and alsoto repeat to him the whole
poems whic. she knew by heart, and so the
ay and Light passed away. On Saturday
morning be told her what to cook for his
breakfast, saying he wanted a good break
fast, but while that was in preparation she
beard the signal which she had prepared for
hita to make in case he needed her.
Wuec she got to his side the fatal hemor
rhage was on his lips: when she hastened to
give him the medicine that was always given
him at such a time he motioned her away.
She put her arras around his neck, drew his
head on her bosom, asked him if he loved
her: he answered, “Yes,” asked her if she
loved him; at her "yes,” he smiled, and in
an i. sent without a spasm, that smile was
transfixed and his soul had fled.
She was there all alone. With her own
hands she washed and dressed her hus
band’s body, wont cuside and got the
D .ard herself and stretched it upon two
chairs beside the bed. Tho girl had such a
horror of death that she could not be in
duced to come into the room to help her lay
her husband on the plauk.
THE SACRIFICE FOR LOVE,
She did it all alone, and when all was
composed she went to her children, told
them that their father was dead, explained
to them as well as she could what death
meant, took them in and showed them their
father’s face.
They all kissed him and knelt and prayed
beside him. The day wore long, and a great
storm oarae upon the lake, so that it was
impossible for the man to return.
It had always been understood that two
signal fires meant that she needed help, so
as the night came down sue went and lighted
tb 'so fires and then took up her watch be
side her dead. At intervals through the
night she would go and replenish the tires,
and so the watch went on ti.l daylight.
All that day passed away. At night she
renewed the tires, and finally at great peril
t.’ao man reached the island at Hi o’clock at
ulgtit. There was no possibility to return
to get the casket, so the poor woman told
the man that he must, from the boards on
the place, make the best box haapould. The
man helplessly said he oould not. but she
encouraged him and told him she would
help him. Bo the box wai made. From the
best material she had in the house sbe, with
her own hands, lined a box and fixed a
pillow for the sleeper’s head. That com
pleted the man dug a grave. The only ser
vice for the dead was by the wife and little
children kueeling around the coffin before
it was moved from the house and praying.
But then, what other service was needed?
As best they could they got the box to
the graJK. The man drove stakes on one
side of Wie grave and tied ropes to them,
and that woman and that man lowered the
body into the grave. Then she went back
to tuke care of her children. The storm was
so furious on the lake that It was a week
before she could take her children and leave
the island.
What she endurod through that Saturday,
that Saturday night, that Sunday and that
Sunday night uo one knows, no one can im
agine. She did not shed a tear; she has not
shed a tear since; she says very calmly that
she never anticipated life without her hus
band, but that now her children need what
strength she has got. And she speaks of
what she did as nothing at all.
She says it was a pleasure to her to do the
la3t offices: it is very much sweeter for her
to think of than it would be to think it was
performed by someone who might have
been less tender in his touch than sne.
And that was by a little woman who
never knew what work was or what isola
tion meant: who know nothing at all about
the rougher side of life until she gave her
heart up to her husband and thenceforth
lived only for him.
BIG ANIMALS BECOMING EXTINCT.
New Fecta About the Alarming De
crease of Large Game in Africa.
An article by Mr. Bryden in the last
proceedings of the Briti-h Zoologioal
Society says the days of the giraffe are
numbered. A few years ago herds of sev
enty or eighty of them were often met in
various parts of Africa. Mr. Bryden savs
that nineteen giraffes are uow a large herd.
They have bee * hunted so mercile.siy, both
by natives and foreign sportsmen, that they
are rapidly becoming extinct.
The intelligent African, King Khama,
has, however, taken the giraffe under his
protection, and hopes to save it from exter
mination. He has forbiddeu the hunting of
the giraffe in his largo domain, and in this
way he hopes they will multiply iu his
country. It is an interesting fact thnt Rus
sia has preserved the European bison from
exiinoilon by setting apart a fore*t of Li
thunia for them and permitting no one to
molest them.
Recent explorers in Southwest Africa say
that the fauna has changed greatly during
the lost thirty or forty year*. Dr. Henry
Schlichter, in a paper he rend before the
British association a few weeks ago, says
that antelopes, lions,buffaloes, rhinoceroses,
giraffes, and other large animals which
were met with in abundance when the coun
try was first explored are no longer to be
found iu auy part of Southwest Africa on
accojut of their ceaseless slangh er by
European hunters, as well as by the natives
since the latter have possessed breech-load
ii g guns.
The m st important among three animals,
ths elephant, has wtolly disappeared fr m
th s part if Af. ios, except la the neighbor
hood of Lake Ngaral.
Anderses, one of the early explorers of
this region, said that 1.1.00 dou .is of ivory
could be bought stls.e Ngami for a mus
ket. According to Livingstone, in three
years not less than tXK elephants were
killed near the Little 7-onga river
alone. Hose much their number has
diiniaubsd is shown by the present
very small ivory export from Waif s i
Bay, which amounts to aoout 1,500 pounds
per annum, while in 1575 it was as high as
57,000 pounds. The various kinds of ani
mals would doubtless increase again if
some protective measures were taken in
their behalf, but there are not many Kba
tnas among the important men of Africa
who have sufficient f resight to endeavor, in
the interest of their i*n pe iple, to prevent
the extermination of those valuable ani
nials.
BIRDS AS SURGEONS.
They Are Paid to be Well Able to
Help Each Other.
Front the Hedical Record.
Some interesting observations relating to
the surgical treatment of wounds by birds
wore recently brought by 11. Fatio before
the Physical Society of Genera. He quotes
the case of the snipe, which be has often
observed engaged in repairing damages.
With its beak and feathers it makes a very
creditable dreasiug, applying plasters to
bleeding wounds, and even securing broken
limbs by menus of a stout ligature.
On one occasion he killed a snipe which
bad on the chest a large dressing composed
of down taken from other parts of the body
and securely fixed to the wound by the co
agulated blood. Twice he bad brought
home snipe with interwoven feathers
strapped on to the site of fracture of one or
other limb.
The most interes'ing example was that of
a snipe, both of whose legs he had unfortu
nately broken by a misdirected shot. He
recovered the animal only on the day fol
lowing, and he then found that the poor
bird had contrived tc apply dressings and a
sort of splint to bth limbs. In carrying
out this operation some feathers had become
entangled around the beak, and, not being
able to use its claws to get rid of them, it
was almost dead from hunger when dis
covered.
In a case recorded by M. Magnin a snipe
which was observed to fly away with a
broken leg was subsequently found to bare
forced the fragments into a parallel posi
tion, the upper fragments reaching to the
Knee, and secured them there by means of a
strong band of feathers and moss inter
mingled. The observers were particularly
struck by the application of a ligature of a
kind of flat leafed grass wound round the
limb of a spiral form and fixed by means of
a sort of glue.
LIKE 3NAKES.
A Kentucky Family Which is Cer
tainly a Curiosity.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Grayson, Ky., Oct. 30. —Avery curi
ously deformed family has recently been
Mlscovered over in Elliott county, a tew
miles south of this city. There are three
grown sons and one daughter, and each one
has the appearance of a snake about the
head, their heads being pointed at the
crown, eyes smith and beady and located
near the top. When excited or angry they
run their tongues out with great raiildity,
oxactly like a snake. Their skin is soaly
aud sheds off in patches exactly the same
time each year, iheir names are Ealetn,
and the parents show nothing uncommon
in appearance.
Qkorge Kknnax, the lecturer on Siberia,is an
expert telegrapher, ar.dhis “copy.' is like cop
per-plate, to the delight of printers, who have
to put his writings m type.
MEDICAL.
Peculiar
Peculiar in combination, proportion, and
preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa
rilla possesses the curative value of the best
known rcme- dies °* the
vegetable FIOOU S kingdom.
Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can
truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol
lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood'3
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto nn-
Sarsap a r i 11 a “““
the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar In its “good name
at home,”—there Is more of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla sold In Lowell than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal
record of sales abroad
no other • CCU 11 preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes
of people. Peculiar In the brain-work which
it represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla com
bines all the knowledge which modern
research* in med ‘ cal
science has I O I TSCIT developed,
with many years practical experience in
preparing medicines. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. gl;sixforfls. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IQO Doses Ono Dollar
’ ’ SPEC lAL NOTICES.
ICK! UK! ICE:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The contract for the sale of our ice expires on
Dec. 31 next, and
ON AND AFER JAN. 1, 1892,
w shall enter into the sale and delivery of ice
on our own account.
We have engaged an experienced man who
will have entire charge of our delivery depart
ment, and it is our intention to spare neither
pains nor expense in making it the most com
plete system of ice delivery Savannah has ever
had. Our aim will be
PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE AND
HONEST WEIGHT.
Every complaint will be thoroughly investi
gated and promptly rectified.
We intend to sed and deliver ice at a price
that will place the same within the reach of all.
and we advise consumers not to make any con
tracts for next season’s supply, as we shall sell
CHEAP, VERY CHEAP.
THE GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING CO.,
LOUIS P. HART, President.
THE JAPANESE MONKEYS
In our Bull street window can be see n plainly
with the naked eye, and in addition, the nicest
line of Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains, decor
ated in Bolid gold, that has ever been in Savan
nah. These goods are new and fresh, just
from Tokio and Inland towns of Japan.
butler's Pharmacy,
Bunt, AND Conoriss.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship LORD
WARWICK, I'rout master, must be presented at
our office by or before 12 m. THIS DAY, Nov. I,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS’ SONS,
Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
CITY OF YORK must be presented at our
office by or before 12 o’clock noon, THIS DAY,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
WILDER ,C CO , Agents
MEDICAL
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Sick Headache,
Biliousness.
These diseases constitute three-fourths of
ths ailments of humanity.
Is there a positive cure-
f^EGWATO^j
'l suffered with Dyspepsia and disor lered
Liver, and would frequently throw up bile. I
procured a bottle of Simmons Liver Itegulator,
and after using half of it was completely cured.
One of my lady customers told me the Regulator
complete./ cured her of Sick Headache. —D.
Olds, Cedar Rapids, lowa.”
See that you get the Genuine with the
/i-itimp in red, on front of Wrapper.
FIfvEKAL INVITATION^
WILSON —The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson are invired to at
tend the funeral of the latter THURSDAY
MORNING at 11 o’clock, from 43X Charlton
street.
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CHAPTER \(. 3, R. A. M.
A regular convocation of this chapter is.;-:* -j*
will he held at Masonic Temple THIS rjiw£
(Wednesday! EVENING at 8 o’clock. r
The P. M. and M. E. degree will be con- ASS**
ferred.
Transient companions cordially invited.
J. R. SAUSSY, H P.
P. H. Ward, Recorder.
THE EQUITABLE LOAN AM) HI ILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The sixty-second (62d1 regular monthly meet
ing of this association will be held a- the office
of the secretary, 118 Bryan street. THIS (Wed
nesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock
J. S. COLLINS, President.
J. L Whatlky, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1380, the bruit of me/w
--wrmwnf of all aiivertietnq m the Moastsa
Nsws utR be amte, or at the rate of $1 40 aa
mnH for the fir A irurrfum. So S]>erial .Vo (toe
truer ini foe letm than #1 00.
H. M. Comer. Joseph Hcll.
COMER, HCLL A CO.,
Successors to Hammond, Hull A Cos.,
MA.WI ACTI'RERS OF FERTILIZERS.
Sole owners of
f THE GEORGIA FERTILIZER CO.
—AND—
THE PORT ROYAL FERTILIZER 00.
Office No. 10614 Bay street, - Savannah, On.
NOTICE,
Neither the Master nor Consignees of the Brit
ish steamship PICQUA, Brown master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
crew of said vessel. A. MINIS’ SONS,
Consignees.
KVBRYTHI.VoIsBEABO\
AT
HEADQUARTERS.
Dttcx, Rice Birds,
Quail, Doves,
Snipe, Vmnsion Steak,
Woodcock, Oysters,
Open day and night.
FREID A HICKS.
Telephonesl9. Nos. 9, 11, 13 Market.
HCYLER’S
C ANDIE S
'Just received
—AT—
SOLOMONS A CO.’S
TWO DRUG STORES,
163 Congress street. Oil Bull street.
NOTICE.
City Marshal’s Office,
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 21, 'B9l.
The City Treasurer has placed in my hands
executions for Paving Sidewalks. AH per
sons interested will please call at this office at
once and pay up without delay. I will adver
tise and sell as required by ordinance.
ROBERT J. WADE.
City Marshal.
DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR,
Which has taken silver medals and diplomas
overall liver medicines, has no equal as a
curative for dyspepsia indigestion and all liver
complaints, and Is recommended and prescribed
by our leading physicians.
Do not be imposed upon by substitutes, and
be sure that you get
DR. ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.
For sale by all leading druggists, or address
ULMER LIVER COBP.ECTOR CO.,
No N2 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
13S Congress Street.
INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
LOANS MONEY AND ERECTS HOUSES.
PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
Invests capital in first-class real estate secu
rities.
This company loans money on the "monthly
payment” plan at 6 per cent, per annum for
fixed periods.
It guaarntees titles to real estate, protecting
purchasers against all loss by reason of defects
or incumbrancea
OFFICE 13.1 CONGRESS STREET.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor.
R. R. RICHARDS, Advisory Counsel.
SULLIVAN’S RESTAURANT, ~
1 lOand 112 Bryan Street.
Northern and western meats, game of all
kinds in season. Blue Point oysters and Little
Neck clams, lobsters, soft shell crabs and Span
ish mackerel by every steamer.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1891.
Office Coliactor State and County Taxes. 1
Chatham County, Georgia.
Savannah, Oct. 17,1891. )
The digest is now open for the oollactlon of
the above taxes on all property, real and per
sonal; the specific tax on professions; aso the
POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION AL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDE NTS of the city and county
between the ag-s of 21 and 60 years.
Office at the Court House. Hours 9A.x. to 2
p. M. J.VMr.S J. McOOWAN.
Tax Cos Lector C. C.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship STATE
OF ALABAMA, Fairweatber master, must be
presented at our office by or before 12 M. THIS
DAY, Nov. 4, or payment thereof will be de -
barred.
A. MINIS’ SONS. Consignee*
_ SPKCIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DiSSOLIT ION.
The copartnership heretofore existing as
BRINSON A BRINSON. Manufacturers of Lum
ber and Naval Store*, at Stillmore. Emanuel
County, Georgia, is THIS DAY dissolved by
mutual consent, BENJ. L. BRINSON retiring.
GEORGE M. BRINSON will continue the busi
ness, as heretofore, under his own name, col
lect all notes, accounts, etc., and assumo all of
the firm's indebtedness.
GEORGE M. BRINSON,
BENJ. L BRINSON.
Stillmore, Ga., Oct. 31,1891,
NOTICE.
Having THIS DAY sold my interest, in the
firm of BRINSON A BRINSON, Manusacturers
of Lumber and Naval Stores, at Sliilmore, Ga.,
to Mr. GEORGE M. BRINSON, I taka this
method of thanking my fr.eads and the public
generally for favors so liberally extended the
old firm, and bespeak for my successor a con
tinuance of tceir patronage.
BENJ. L. BRINSON.
Stillmore, Ga„ Oct. 31,1891.
NOTICE.
Having purchased the interest of Mr. BENJ.
L. BRINSON in the firm of BRINSON & BRIN-
Manufacturers of Lumber and Naval
Stores, at Stiiiraore, Ga, I beg to inform my
friends and the public generally that I will con
tinue the business as heretofore, under my own
name, and, by fair and prompt dealings, trust
to merit the continuance of the appreciated
favors so liberally extended to the old firm
GEORGE M. BRINSON.
Stillmore, Ga., Oct. 31, 1891.
NO I ILK.
Neither the Master nor Consignees of| the
Norwegian bark VEST A, Gjertsen master, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by
crew of said vesseL
A. MINIS’ SONS,
Consignees.
@3.000 CITV BONDS WANTED.
AUSTIN R. MYRES,
broker,
NOTICE.
The partnership of the undersigned having
expired by limitation, M. A. DAVIS retires from
the firm, and the business will be continued
under the same style and name, who will settle
all indebtedness aud receive all outstandings
due them. G. DAVIS A SON.
PORTL AND CEMENT
OF DIRECT IMPORTATION.
We are prepared to offer very best quality of
German Portland cement, direct from Antwerp,
at exceedingly low prices. Correspondence solic
ited. MOORE A JOHNSON,
A. C. WILLCOX,
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
—AND—
BOOKKEEPER,
11S Bryan Street.
Office of W. R. Leaken.
WALTHOLK A RIVERS^
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
We have several very ftae residences in good
ocalitiesfor rent.
EXCURSIONS.
Charleston and Savannah Ry.
WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO
AUGUSTA, GA,,
—account—
AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
Tickets, including admission coupon
to Exposition Grounds, sold daily, ft T < n
Nov. Ist to 47th inclusive, limited to JO | J
November 30th.
Tickets, ineluding admission coupon
to Exposition Grounds, sold Tuesday (f Q ( r
and Thursday of eacii week during J J | J
Exposition, limit 5 daya
Daily trains leave Savannah 12:39 p. m., ar
rive at Augusta 7:35 p. m.: returning, leave
Augusta 6:50 a. m., arrive at Savannah
12:22 p m.
For tickets and further information apply at
Bull street ticket office or at and ‘pot
c. r;. owens, e. p. Mcswiney,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
BANKS.
Jos. D. Wiid, Jno. C Rowland,
PRCSIOCNT. VICI’MEBIDCNT.
Jas. H. Hunter, cashier.
Savannah Bank & Trust Cos.
m\ms dept
4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Received.
Interest on Deposit* Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH D. WEED, of J. D. Weed & Ca
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Capitalist.
C. A. REITZE, Exchange and Insurance.
R. (J. ERWIN, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußlgfnon.
EDWARD KAItOW, of Strauss & Cos.
ISAAC G. HAAS, General Broker.
M. Y. Mac INTYKE, of M. Y. A D. I. Maclntyre.
JOHN LYONS, of John Lyons & Cos.
WALTER CONEY, of Patterson, Downing fc Cos.
I). C. BACON, Lumber.
WHOLESALE (.ROGERS.
JUG si
-JUST IN—CARLOAD.—.
1, 2 and 3 Gallon Jugs.
1. 2 and 3 Gallon Demijohns.
1,2. 5 and 10 Gallon Kegs.
50 Barrels Choice Apples.
25 Barrels Choice Onions.
75 Barrels Choice Potatoes.
50 Boxes Florida Oranges.
A. EHRLICH A- BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
" PRINTERS ANI) BOOKBINDYssT
BRAID&HUTTON,
PRINTERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
BOOKBINDERS.
3 ani 10 Whitaker street, SmDoaii, Ga
Complete modem machinery and faculties
A full line of PAPER OF ALL GRADES
Competent workmen, years of practical experi
enoe in handling FIRST CLASS WORK. Esti
mates cheerfully given. Orders promptly exe
cuted.
CLOTHING.
ALWAYS
The Swim.
COMPLETE and
Overcoats ail Sails
IN THE SOUTH.
The Proof of the Pudding is the
Tasting of It.
Come and see us and have our statement vr'.
APPEL & SCHAUL
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
159 Broughton Street.
AM U SI’M E NTs,
SAVANNAH THEATER.
S I Nov. 2,3, 4.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE 2:80 p m
CONRIKD’S COMIC O®ERA COMPANY
HEINRICH CONREID, Director, ’
Monday and Tuesday Nights and Wednesday
Matinee, in Millcecker's Comedy Op*ra
POOR JONATHAN!
Sung for 250 nights at the New York Casino
OUR OWN ORCHESTRA.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT the masterpiece of
Jonann Straussithe Waltz Kingi 01
the gypsy baron.
Prices: 25c , 50c. and 81. Reserved seats 8t 50
Matinee Prices: 25 and 50c. Reserved seat's'sc'
Seats at DAMS MUSIC CO., Oct 3d '
Next Attraction—“ALAßAMA." Nov, 5 and ft.
SAVANNAH THEATER’
Thursday and Friday Nights and
Friday Matinee,
NOV. 4TH AND STH, 1891.
Engagement or three performnnc-s only of
MR. A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY in
Aortas Tbomis’ Great Soathera Thy,
“ALABAMA”
Under the direction of Mr. Al. Hayman.
ADMISSION SI, 50c. and 250.
Reserved Seats 2oc. extra.
Seats at Davis Music Cos., Nov 3,
Next attraction: “CLEMENCEAU CASE’’
Nov. 7. *
SAVANNAH THEATER.*
Saturday Matinea and Night,
NOV. 7XII.
W. A. Brady’s superb original production of tho
world-famed
Glemenceau Case
Alexandre Dumas' Greatest Play.
MISS EMMA BELL
—AS
Iza, (he Bewitching. Hanlsome Model
The Virgin 8:00 p.m. The Page 8:30 p. a.
The Model 9:00 p. m. The liride 9:15 p. .
The Wife 9:15 p. m. The Siren 10:15 p k.
Reigning Sensation of the World! Direct from
tho Standard theater. New York citv, with all
tho indentical cast, scenery and effects.
Seats at Davis Music Cos., Nov 5.
Next attraction: “UNCLE HIRAM,” Nov. 9.
First Annual Ball
—OF—
Irvin W. Kelly Commandery No. o,
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
TO BE GIVEN AT
Odd Fellows’ Dali, Tuesday, Not. 19,1831.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, $1 50,
(SUPPER INCLUDED.)
COMMITTEE:
Capt. Geo. W. Allen, Chairman.
Lieut. G. E. Saul, Serpt H A. Ca rter,
Lieut. L. J. Smith, Ser?t. E O. Lueders,
Private W.C Sweet, Private J. J. Walsh,
ILVN K>. ~
THE GERMANIA BAE
SAVANNAH, GA.
CAPITAL, $200,000
In connection with its general banking busi
ness it has a
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT,
WHERE
4 Per Cent. Per Anon
Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. De*
positors of all classes are solicited. With an
obliging staff of officers and conservative man
agement patrons and those desiring to dsposil
with it may be assured that their interests will
be carefully guarded.
OFFICERS.
HENRY BLUN, GEO. W. OWENS,
President. Vice President.
JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier.
I)I RECTO EtS.
HENRY BLUN.
GEO. W. OWENS, Attornevat Law.
P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh & Brennan.
R. M. HULL, of Dearing & Hull.
WILLIAM KEHOE, of Wm. KehoeSCO.
AMSON MOHR of Mohr Bros.
DR. J. B READ.
T. F. STUBBS of Stubbs & Tison.
A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Solomon & Sons
G. M. RYALS.
IRVIN B. TIEDE.MAN.ot Geo. W. Tfedemanl
Bro.
A. C. IIARMON, Broker and Commission Mer
chant. _
PIIYSI-IAN'S.
DR. L. A. FALLIGANT
Respectfully announces to Hs
friends and former patients that
he has resumed the
medicine, especially of homoe
opathy- I
ggjEQ. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTING,
BINDING,
BLANK BOOKS.
934 Bsy St. Savannah.
