Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
FLORIDA'S BIG,COMBINE.
IT IS TO BE KNOWN AS THB PHOS
PHATE EXCHANGE.
Representatives of Twenty-three Com
panies Sign the Report In Favor of
Organ zatlon-New Smyrna Asks
Recognition as a Port of Entry- The
Cape Canaveral Breakwater Project
Indorsed.
Ocala, Fla., Nov. 20. —The phosphate
convention met promptly at 10 o’clock this
morning and immediately proceeded to
hear Chairman M. T. Simmons read the re
port of the committee on organization.
It was embraced in ten lines, which gave
the name of the combine as the Florida
Phosphate Exchange, to be officered as
similar bodies are, and reoommending that
this exchange should devote itself to con
trol the output and maintain the price of
phosphates. The report was promptly
adopted.
Then signers were called for. Twenty
three persons, representing that many com
panies actively engaged to mining, signed
the document. .
PORTS OF ENTRY.
Before the convention adjourned sine die
Mr. Wheeler of New Smyrna stated the
natural advantages of that harbor for a port
of entry and shipment of phosphates, trust
ing the convention would see its advantage!
and memorialize congress for an appropria
tion. No action was taken 04 this request.
Mr. Harrison of Titusville appeared in
behalf of the people of the Indian river aud
Kissimmee valley to get the convention to
Indorse the action of the state legislature,
which memoralized congress to appropriate
$200,000 to build a breakwater at Capo
Canaveral, where there never was less than
twenty-six to thirty-six feet of water and
no obstruction whatever for ocean steamers
of the largest tonnage to reach and depart
from docks at will.
A RAILROAD’S OFFER.
He said a company was formed to build a
railroad from Cape Canaveral to Kissim
mee, forty-five miles distant. That company
would guarantee a rate of three
quarters of a cent per ton,
g>er mile, over its lino, and as the
jnrt charges would be less the distance to
11 the phosphate fields from Alachua to the
extreme southern end of pebble deposits,
the saving by this line over Tampa, Fer
naudina and Savannah would be $3 toks4
per ton.
Maj. Magruder moved that the conven
tion approve of the request.
Capt. John H. Welsh opposed the resolu
tion, and wished it tabled.
Mr. Bailey of Jefferson, John Bishop of
■Hernando and Joseph A. Harris of Marion
spoke in favor of the project.
Capt. Welsh’s resolution to table was lost,
and Mr. Magruder’s was adopted.
A SECRET MEETING.
The signers of the syndicate document
then held a secret meeting in the Ocala and
Blue Phosphate office, where they appointed
tne following committee to draw up a con-
Btitution, by-laws and formulate details to
govern the Florida Phosphate Exchange:
-J. C. 8. Sutor, of the Hamburg company;
Dr. Metcalf, of the Yellowstone company;
Judge Butts, of the Crown Crescent com
;pany:F. M. Simons, of the Istaohatta; Mr.
Thullies, manager of the French syndicate,
'and Mr. Bond, of the Ohio Phosphate Com
pany. The committee will remain in ses
sion all the week, or until the details are
perfected, which, in printed form, will go
■to every mining company in the state, ask
ing them to eigu, when the officers of the
exchange will be named.
REASON TO BE SATISFIED.
While the leaders of this move are some
what disappointed that more detail work
was not done when they consider the magni
tude of industry, the interests involved and
the aotuai labor necosßary to perfect the
work they will express themselves satisfied.
The most able aud effectual workere of
the convention were Dr. Metcalf, who con
ceived the idea of forming for mutual pro
tection, Judge Butts, Mr. SimmoDs|and Mr.
Sutor. By tneir intelligence, information,
judgment ami energy they left their impress
on the work.
It is thought that at least twenty-five
more will eigu the agreement eventually.
8o far none of the larger and stronger com
panies are in the movement, but when the
plan is ready every mining interest in the
state will be asked to join the syndicate. It
will probably take six months to perfect
the project.
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
The Grand Jury After tße Duelists.
Louise Stephens Sent to JaiL
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20. The
grand jury, now in session, seems bent on
investigating the dueling affair. Subpoenas
have been issued to a number supposed to
know something of it. Rumor seeins to
know more about it thau those directly
interested. These gentlemen have kept re
ligiously silent. It is regretted by friends
of both parties, that an affair of so serious
a character should disturb the serenity of
Jacksonville’s journalistic atmosphere. The
grand jury would certainly flud it difficult
to establish the fact that a ohallenge was
passed and accepted.
1 LOUISE STEPHENS SENT TO JAIL.
Miss Louise Stephens, who shot at Mr.
Lighbody in the criminal court a day or
two ago, was tried this morning on a charge
of contempt of court and sentenced to sixty
days in the oounty jail. The verdict of the
outside public is that the woman was either
insane or was justified In the assault.
The middle ground between the jetties of
the St. John’s bar has washed awav, leav
ing a clean straight eighteeu-foot obannel.
This is more water than was ever known on
the bar before. The fact that anew chan
nel was formed re-inforced those in favor
of banding the county to deepen the river.
Larger ships cau cross the bar than can
reach the city. The jetties are not yet
completed. The north jetty wifi be ex
tended 1,500 feet, and the south jetty 2,000
feet. Their completion is expected to pro
duoe a depth of over 20 feet. The bonding
question will be decided by vote Deo. 3.
FLORIDA’S FARMS.
Two Professors Chosen for the Lake
City Experimental Station.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 20. —The
board of trustees of the 6tate agricultural
and meohanical college, in session here to
day. elected J. K_ Fitzgerald, botanist at ;
the experimental farm of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway at Cyolonia,
ts he professor of horticulture and pomology
at the state experimental farm at Lake
City ; aid J. H. Rolfs, now employed at the
lowa experimental farm, to be profcsior of
entomology and botany.
Th ( oar 1 having passed a resolution that
the superintendents at the sub-stations mutt
live on the (arm, 1- W. Flank, superinten
dent of the DeFuuiak sub station, tendered
his resignation, giving as a reason that
other interests prevented his living on the
farm. Mr. Stubbs of DeFuniak was elected
In bis place.
A committee of citizens from West Flor
ida appeared before the board and asked
for a larger appropriation for IleFuniak.
After caret ul consideration the board de
cided . In view of the fact that the fund had
all been appropriated for the present year,
that they could do nothing at present, but
they voted to increase next year’s appropri
ation for tbe sub stations at DeFuniak and
Fort Myers from 1600 to $2,000 for each.
A Telegraph Line to Inverness.
Inverness, Fla., Nov. 20.—The South
Florida Telegraph Company completed a
line and opened an office here to-night.
The citizens of Inverness and Tocnpkins
vilie are jubilant over the fact of being in
telegraphic connection with the outside
world. A meeting to celebrate the event
willt e held to-night and a banquet teu
(Ured the office manager, W. B. Zachry.
HARRIS' NECK'S SCOURGE.
Gov. Northen Fully Aroused to the
Gravity of the Situation.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20. — The small-pox
outbreak In Mclntosh county has con*
tinued the absorbing topic of interest at the
executive department to-day. After an
other oouferencs with Attorney General
Little it was held that the state could do
nothing to assist the sufferers at Harris’
Neck, and the governor sent the following
telegram to Surgeon General Wyman:
Htm. H alter Wyman, Surgeon General, Wash
ington, D, C
So appropriation available for the state to
furnish supplies. Under tne Colo of Georgia
both the city and county auth Titles have
power to establish quarantine and hospitals,
and maintain the same in their respective
limits. lam ready to aid you to the extent of
my power. Will on your aivico issue a
proclamation defining the rules for the quaran
tine. If you deem necea-ary will also com
municate with the county authorities at once as
to their powers. W. J. Northen, Governor.
ibis was in answer to a message from
Gen. Wyman calling on the state for sup
plies and urging the seriousness of the situ
ation.
• A DISPATCH TO THE ORDINARIES.
Following up the message to Gen. Wyman
Gov. Northen sent the following dispatch to
the ordinaries of Mclntosh and Liberty
counties:
The surgeon general of the United States in
forms me by wire that small-pox is epidemic in
your county. I call your attention-to sec
tions 1390, 1391 and 1392, of the Code of Georgia,
and urge prompt action by your county author
ities. lam ready to furnish vacciue matter if
you need it, and will co-operate with you to the
extent of my power. Keep me advised. If
deemed best 1 will issue a proclamation.
W. J. Northen, Governor.
* The sections of the Code called attention
to relate to provision by the various coun
ties for the sick aud destitute. If the af
flicted counties are not able to take care of
their unfortunate people the governor, who
is alert to the gravity of the situation, nsjit
is presented to him, will oill for voluntiry
assistance from other counties. He will
also order the Infected district placed under
the strictest quarantine regulations if nec
essary.
TERMINAL ALL RIGHT.
Director Swann Says the Stories
t float Are Groundless.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20. —James Swann,
of the board of directors of the Richmond
aud West Point Terminal Company was in
Atlanta to-day. He has been in Knoxville
attending the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railway, which has been postponed
until Dec. 16. In speaking of the postpone
ment, which has been so much discussed, he
said it had been done in order to have the
meeting of the Terminal come first, and
after this is held the plan is to have the
meetings of the systems which compose the
Terminal held.
TERMINAL IN GOOD SHAPE.
Mr. Swann talked freely about the affairs
of the Terminal, and said it was in better
condition than it had ever bedh, notwith
standing the unfair attacks upon it by un
scrupulous schemers. He said there would
be some changes ou the board of directors
of the Terminal and also changes in the
management of the various roads, but uo
important ones.
Mr. Swann, in speaking of the reported
differences between Gen. Thomas and
President Inman, said there was no truth in
such reports. He said Gen. Thomas would
be elected a director on the Terminal board
if he wanted the place, but that he would
not supersede President Inman’s authority
in any way.
A CHICKEN THIEF SLAIN.
He Was Helping Himself to Fowls
Owned by Clarence Knowles.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.—The hen roost
olalmed another victim to-day. Terrell
Hinton, a negro well known in police circles,
was shot and killed early this morning
while in the act of helping himself Cos a
brace of fiue pullets in the barn of
Clarence Knowles, the well-known in
surance man. Willis Hudson, Mr.
Knowles'Jbutler, did the shooting, and the
coroner's jury returned a verdiot that the
killing was justifiable.
DIXIE'S COTTON MILLS.
Meeting of the Manufacturers’ Asao
olation at Augusta.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 20.—The Southern
Manufacturers’ Association met in Augusta
to-day. H. C. Hiokraau of Augusta pre
sided and J. S. Hamilton, president of the
Princeville factory at Athens, was elected
secretary. Representatives from many
southern mills were in attendance. The
question of widening the scope of the organ
ization to include the entire south was con
sidered.
Committees on permanent organization
and discriminations in freight rates were
appointed.
THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
The address of weloomo was delivered by
President Hickman. He said:
We should not tight each other because of
over-production. We will in the near future
have an out et for our goods that will take all
we,oau matte at fair prices. Reciprocity is the
stepping stone to the outlet for all our produc
tion. Rut we want more than reciprocity. Wo
want steamship lines to South America and the
West Indies. We want the American Hag to
cover our products. We want and must have
banking facilities with South America. It is a
shame that this great country should be de
pendent on London for banking facilities with
all the outside world, especially with that por
tion of it which belongs to us by all the laws of
trade,
He thought the association should take
the initiative in reducing the hours of labor
and ameliorating the condition of the opera
tives.
Maj. J. F. Hanson, president of the Bibb
Manufacturing Company of Macon deliv
ered the address of the day. After the ban
quet to-night the convention adjourned un
til to-morrow.
GLIMPSES OF LIFE AT GUYTON.
An Oyster Supper—An Interesting
Eatch of Personals.
Guyton, Ga., Nov. 20.—The ladies of the
Methodist church gave an oyster supper
Wednesday night to raise funds to provide
new furnishings for their church. Al
though the night was very cold the people
responded generously and the supper was a
success financially and otherwise. Mrs. W.
B. Mell, Mrs. R. J. Davant and Miss Sallle
Lawrence, assisted by the young la iies of
the bundav school, wore undefatigable
workers, and it was owing to their manage
ment that the cffair was a success.
Miss EH Ferry of Savannah is visiting
j Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ada ns.
C. H. Howard came down from Atlanta
; Saturday t > spend a few days with friends
; in Guyton.
Miss Emma Armstrong of Savannah is
visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Armstrong.
Augusta’s Mayoralty.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 20. The third
party has at lost put out a candidate for
mayor to oppose J. H. Alexander, the citi
zens’candidate. The third party, or w irk -
iugmeu’s party, as they call it, had a mass
meeting at the court house and W. C. Chap
man was put up as their sta alard bearer.
This party counts a good deal on the negro
vote.
Hanged for Wife Murder.
Abilene, Tex. , Nov. 20.—William 11.
Frizzle was hanged here to-day for the mur
der of bis wife, iu Comanche county, last
June. Two days ago he requested the
Abilene cornet band to be permitted to play
at the hanging.
Yale the Favorite.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—Yale is
the favorite at five to four to win the foot
bail match with Harvard.
- THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891.
GOOD TIMES AT HAND.
ENOBMOUB EXPORTS BRINGING IN
BARRELS OF BOODLE.
Confidence Gradually Returning to the
Holders of the Money Bags The
Country's Large Industries Well Em
ployed Heavy Receipts of Cotton
Pile Up the Stock on Band.
New York, Nov. 20. —The business
failures occurring throughout the country
last week, as reported to R. G. Dun & Cos.,
number tor the United States 253 and for
Canada 33, a total of 285, against 291 last
week and 286 the week previous. For the
same week last year the number was 274.
Dun’s review says: *
“ Much has happened of late to depress
business aud shake confidence and yet con
fidence is not shaken, and the volume of
business is still close to the greatest ever
attained: The Dank failures at Boston
caused scarcely a ripple of excitement, and
the failure of the speculative banks at
Berlin has been industriously used to depress
stocks the past week, but the average price
cf shares is higher than a week ago.
IN A STRONG POSITION.
“This country-begins to realize that, with
only supplies of grain to keep millions in
Europe from starvation, besides meats,
cotton and oil, wbioh other countries must
have, the United States is in a stronger po
sition than auy other nation, aud need not
quake at every European alarm. Prices
are settling downward, with enormous
production, but the fact that sucn
production continues shows that low prices
are not ruinous. The alarm about the
money market has passed and n o disturb
ance Is apprenendtd this year. The indus
tries are. on the whole, will employed, and
it is especially noteworthy this week that
there is a better tone in the branches of
trade which have been most embarrassed.
REPORTS FROM THE CITIES.
"At Pittsburg the iron market is weaker,
glass works are all in operation, and coal
miners have resumed.
“At Savannah and Charleston trade is
somewhat depressed, apparently by the
very low price of cotton, aud money is
rather tight.
"At Jacksonville business is very brisk,
but at Richmond dry weather prevents the
marketing of tobaoco.
"Manufactures are active. The most
stubborn iron market ever known gives sur
prise to many, for in spite of unprecedented
production, the prospect of some accumula
tion of stocks does not disturb
strong markets, who reckon that
it may be as well for the country
to lay in and hold much larger stocks than
heretofore, so that sudden and violent
fluctuations may not be so readily pro
duced. Large sales of rails at the west are
reported, footing up 175,000 tons in two
weeks, but the markets for other finished
products are not materially altered.
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT,
“The reoeipts of wheat at western centers
continue at the rate of more than 1,000,000
bushels daily, and the exports are also large,
but the price has doclmrd 2% on sales of
28,000.000 bushels.
“Speculation in corn is yielding, the
price being 8 cents lower for spot, while
pork products are substantially unchanged,
and oats one-half cent higher.
"Oil has declined a cent, but sugar is a
shade stronger and coffee has risen three
eighths on account of the Brazilian troubles,
which render commerce with that country
peculiarly uncertain.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
“ The cotton reoeipts oontinue to emceed
last year’s week by week, notwithstanding
ths reported shortness of the crop, and while
the exports for the crop year thus far are
but slightly less than a year ago, ths stocks
at the principal ports are 1,200,000 bales,
against 600,000 last year at the same date.
There was a decline to 8.06 oents, but the
price recovered on Liverpool buvlug to
8.13, the sales here being 800,000 bales for
the week.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
"The money markets of the country are
well supplied for legitimate needs, but some
points report ’speculative money tight.’
Here rates on call have declined from 4 to
3% per ceut., and the treasury has paid out
during the week $3,000,000 more than it has
taken in, while considerable gold is still on
the way from Europe.
"The exports of merchandise from New
York in the three weeks of November has
been $,25,251,719 in value,against $18,548,237
last year, an increase of 3S per cent., while
the imports for November thus far aro
about 18 per cent, smaller than a year ago,
which points to an enormous balance to be
Bettled by other countries in specie. One
danger is that a great quantity of wheat is
now carried abroad, as well as in this coun
try-, on margins and loans, and there Is pos
sibility that a sharp decline might oause
some trouble,”
A DIVIDEND OF 3 PER CENT.
The Northeastern Railroad Makes a
Good Showing.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 20. — At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Northeastern
railroad held to-day a semi-annual dividend
of 3 per cent, was declared. The re
port shows the following remarkable
iigures:
Gross receipts .8734,642
Operating expenses 436,296
Taxes 24.287
Total expenses 460,593
Balance 274,048
Which with interest, dividend,etc., foots
net earnings aggregating 311,277
The president says that the Wilson “cut
off,” a link between Wilson, N. C., and Pee
dee, on the Wilmington, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad, will be completed during
the year, thus shortening the distance to
New York sixty-flve miles.
The old officers were re-elected.
A SENBATION IN COURT.
Prisoners Declared Held Without
Warrant of Law.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 20.—There was
something of a sensation in the session court
to-day. The grand jury iu their present
ments charged specifically that prisoners
were kept in jail without warrant of the
law. Solicitor Jervev to-day asked and got
leave from Judge Witherspoon to put on
record a statomaut showing that there was
absolutely no truth in the charges, and
claiming that ho had proved to the commit
tee of the grand jury tha' the statements of
the prisoners in question wore false long be
fore they handed in their presentment.
TOO FREE WITH Hi3 PISTOL.
A Section Master Shoots an Engineer
and a Fireman.
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 20.— Mike Beck,
a fireman on the Norfolk and Western rail
road, was sitting in the company’s telegraph
office in this city to-night when F. A. Hart
man. a section master, walked in and com
menced firing at Bock with a pistol. The
first shot missed Beck but struck Emmett
Cardwell, an engineer, in the head, while a
second one passed through Beck’s leg.
Hartman was arrested. The men were on
bad terms.
J OBBERS IN AN EX-PRESS GAB.
The Messenger Forded to Give Up
$2,020 In the Safe.
Missoula, Mont., Nov. 20. —Yesterday
afternoon two masked men entered the
Northern Pacific express car on the Missoula
and Couor d’Alene railroad, and at the point
of their guns made Express Messenger Case
open the safe and give up all the money it
contained, 52,020, The robbery occurred
near the Montana and Idaho state Una.
MARRIAGE AT MADISON.
Louis A. Fraleigh and Miss Rbcda L.
Parramore the Happy Twain.
Madison, Fla , Nov. 20. Madison has
been on the tip-toe of expectation about
the wedding of two of favorites,
which occurred yesterday morning at the
Methodist church. Miss Jamie Snow of
Quitman, a cousin of the bride, plaved the
wedding march, which was coutiuued
through the ceremony. The wedding pro
oeesion catered in ttye following order: C.
B. Ashley and W. B. Davis, ushers, R. K.
Shaw of Madivjii, Miss Elia Love of
Quincy; Mr. Love of Quincy, Miss Hattie
Smith"of Thomasvllle; S. E. Cobb of Madi
sou. Miss Shadit- Livingston of Bennetts
ville, S. C.; D. G. Smith of Madison, Miss
Carrie Love of Quincy.
Next came the groom, Louis A. Fraleigh,
with Lis brother Albert E. Fraleigh as best
man, followed by tbs bride. Miss Khoda L.
I'arramore, with Miss Auoie Snow of Quit
man as the maid of honor. Arriving at
the altar the bride and groom took their
positions under a beautiful gothic arch
backed by flowers and evergreens. From
the center of the arch hung a large aud
magnificent bell of white carysanthemums
with the clapper of the same red flower.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and groom took th 10:24 train bound west.
They will visit Mobile, New Orleans and
the western cities.
The bride is a daughter of W. L.
Parramore of the firm of W. L. Parra
more & Co.,and is pretty and accomplished,
being a recent graduate of the Wesleyau
Female College, Macon, Ga. She is loved
by all who know her for her lovely disposi
tion And rare accomplishments. The groom
is of the firm of Fraleigh Bros., and a
favorite with everybody. Rev. G. D. Tur
ner officiated.
CHIPS l ROM CANDLER.
Meetizig of the Alllancemen of Marlon
County.
Candler, Fla., Nov. 20.—The fourth
meeting of the Marion County Farmers’
Alliance for this year organized here Wed
nesday, between forty and fifty delegates
being in attendance. Dr. L.*M. Ayer of
Lake Weir presided, the county president,
Hon. H. W. Long, being a delegate to the
farmers’ convention at Sedalia, Mo.
J. P. Clute and wife of Battle Ground,
Ind , have returned to their fiue grove aud
home here.
A. F. Fowls and wife have returned from
a three months’ trip in the west.
William Sinclair of this place is prepar
ing to put in an irrigating plant on his flue
orange grove.
Daniel W. H iscock of this place died at
his home yesterday morning of paralysis.
He was stricken last December and par
tially recovered, but never had full use of
his lower limbs. He was a worthy citizen
and an exemplary member of the Metho
dist church. He came here three years ago
from Sbupscot, Me.
PDNTA GORDA POINTERS.
The Charlotte Harbor Bar to Ba
Dredged by the Government.
Punt A Gorda, Nov. 20.—The govern
ment 4redge boat is soon to commence
work deepening the Cape Hoge bar in
Charlotte Harbor to seventeen feet.
The De Soto Times is to be removed from
Nocatee, Fla., to Punta Gorda.
About Deo. 15 the gauge of the Florida
Southern railroad will be completed from
Bartow to Punta Gorda.
A ktaip was loaded with 4,000 tons phos
phate last week by Comer & Hull and there
are eight other ships in the harbor loading
for points in Europe.
The Standard Oil Company is establish
ing a storage depot here.
The Punta Gorda branch of the United
States signal service is b ung established.
Since the ruling of Judge Mitchell declar
ing the “ wat and dry” election illegal sev
eral saloon petitions are being circulated.
HIGH POINT’S BENCH SHOW.
The Lorlllard Medal for the Best Dog
Goes to Mr. Rodger.
High Point, N. C., Nqv. 20.—1n the
bench show for dogs run in this trial ths
Lorillard medal for the best dog was
awarded to Mr. Rodger. The winning
bitch was Daisy Hunter.
The all-aged stake was continued to-day.
The weather was clear, the Held good aad
the work of the dogs continues to improve.
Dad Wilson, Jr., ran against Count Glad
stone, Wilson, Jr.,doing the best work. The
result of the all-aged stake was: Orlando,
first prize, $500; Daisy Hunter second prize,
$250, and Antevola third prize, SIOO. The
champioD stake will be run to-morrow and
will probably be completed. This will close
the trials. The Irish setter stake will begin
Monday and continue until completed. The
Gordon trials will not be run this year.
PITfSBURG’jS COAL BLOCKADE.
The Rivera Rising and the Prospects
for Shipping Improved.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 20.—There are
fair prospects for the relief of the coal
famineiu the south and west by shipment
of coal from this city. The rivers are ris
ing aaj an effort will bo mado to send out
enough coal to relieve the present wants of
the south at least. The harbor is blooked
with c _>al barges and fully 15,000,000 bushels
are awaiting the boating stage of the water.
FLED WITH $50,000.
An ItaHan Steamship Agent and
Eanker Fleeces His Customers.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20.—Giaccino
Piafero, an Italian, who for the past six
years has carried on a steamship agency,
general store and banking business among
the poorer class of his countrymen at No.
842 Carpenter street, is believed to have
absconded with upwards of $50,000 be
longing to his customers.
Houk’s Successor.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 20.—An elec
tion will bo held to-morrow in the Second
congressional district for tho election of a
successor in congrees to the late L. C.
Houk. The repuolican candidate is John
C. Houk and against him is Gen. J. C. J.
Williams.
Minnesota’s Lumber Season.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20. —The
'umber cut for the year reached 447,713,252
feet, 207,221.000 shingles and 97,697,000
laths. This beats all records and exceeds
the output of 1890 by 103,138,890 feet of
lumber; 45,003,500 shingles and 17,500,250
laths.
National Live Stock Association.
Chicago, Nov. 20.—The National Live
Stock Association was permanently organ
ized to-day, with $500,000,000 of capital
represented. The president is T. W. Har
vey of Illinois.
The Mutual Endowment Order.
W. J. Mingledorf was elected'president of
Chatham Lodge of the Mutual Endowment
Order last night. The lodge initiated eight
members, six of whom were ladies, and
fixed its meetings for the third Friday in
each month at Yonge’s hall.
Tom Bryan Caught.
Tom Bryan, the negro who attempted to
shoot Annie Flower and Annie Hill on
Jackson street Wednesday afternoon was
captured yesterday by Defective Wether
horn and committed to jail by Justice
Naughtin.
Van Jay— You promised to write to me while
I was away, but you did not keep your promise.
Miss Tomax—l oirlainly meant to keep my
word.
Van Jay—That’s the reason. I suppose, you
never sent it Brooklyn Ra ilc.
A LASH ON A CONVICT'S BACK.
All the Federal Prisoners Removed
From the Arkansas Penitentiary.
New York, Nov. 20. —A special from
Little Rock, Ark., says: “Several weeks
ago a federal prisoner named Abraham
Davis, confined in the Arkansas peniten
tiary, complained to the federal authorities
.that he had been unmercifully
whipped and branded with hot iron
in the presence of the prison
officers and that such treatment of prisoners
was of almost daily occurrence. The United
States Attorney General immediately
directed District Attorney Walters of this
city to investigate the cose and report to
him the facts, aud also the manner and
mode of treatment of all federal prisoners
confined in the Arkansas penitentiary.
AN INVESTIGATION.
“In accordance with the above instruc
tions Attorney Walters conducted an in
vestigation in the United States court at
once. • The penitentiary lessees were re
presented by Judge E. W. Kimball and L.
M. Epperson, brother-in-law of Capt.
Miller, the principal lessee. Davis
was examined at great length
touching the serious charges he had pre
ferred. He said he had been whipped aud
branded by two fellow-prisoners in the
presence of the warden.
"The warden stated that he had ordered
Davis whipped, but that he did not know
that be was a federal prisoner.
ALL THE PRISONERS REMOVED.
"District Attorney Walters forwarded the
testimony without recommendation, and
the matter was thought settled until yester
day, when United States Marshal Spellman
received peremptory orders from Attorney
General Miller to remove at once ail
federal prisoners from the Arkansas peni
tentiary and convey them to the prison at
Columbus, (J., because of the developments
made in the recent examination. The or
der created uo little sensation in Little
Rock. This morning the marshal left here
for Columbus with thirty-nine prisoners.”
MEDICAL.
Hip
COMPOUND EXTRACtX^W
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, 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 all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood St Cos., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Office of City Engineer, I
Savannah, Nov, 17, 1891. (
PROPOSALS
Will be received at the office of Frank E. Re
barer, F.sq.. Clerk of Council, until 12 m., (sun
time) WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25. 1891, for Daving
(wits sheet asphalt) Bull street from the south
side of Bay street to the north side of Congress
street; also the portion of St. Julian and Bryan
streets from the east side of Whitaker street to
the westsido of Drayton street, all of which to
be done in accordance with plan filed in the
office of the Clerk of Council.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For further Information, apply to
W, J. WINN, C ity Engineer.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor Consignees of the
British steamship KINGDOM, Roberts mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.'
A. MINIS’ SONS,
Consignees.
WALTHOUR A RIVERS,
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
We have several very fine residences in good
localities for rent.
SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES.
TEAL DUCKS, VENISON
and QUAIL.
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS
—and FOWLS.
BOSTON ROLLS, FILLET de BG3UF,
TENDERLOINS AND ROLLS.
Place your orders for THANKSGIVING
TURKEYS, GEESE, Etc., with
LOGAN,
• The Beef Specialist,
City Market.
FINE MIXED, MIXED CHOCOLATES,
BUTTERCUPS.
CARAMELS, CREAM PEPPERMINTS,
OLD FASHIONED MOLASES, at
SOLOMONS & CO’S..
39 Bull Street, 163 Congress Street,
AGENTS FOR HUYLER'S CANDIES,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 19, 1891.
Notice is hereby givin that the Fourth install
ment of THIRTY (301 PER CENT, on the capi
tal stock of the PULASKI KNITTING MILLS is
now due and payable on or before Dec. 1, 1891.
WM. W. WILLIAMSON, President.
F. A. Habersham, Treasurer.
31UsT BE SOLD THIS WEEK.
STOCK OF HOADLEY & BENNITT.
MUST BE CLOSED OCT THIS WEEK.
Call at once if you want a bargain in GENTS’
UNDERWEAR. Store under De Soto Hotel,
Bull Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All bills against the Norwegian bark AMA
RANTH, Berntsen master, must be presented at
cur office by 12 o’clock noon, THIS DAY, or
payment thereof will be debarrtd.
STRACHAN & CO.. Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the Steamship CORONILLA,
Howse master, must be presented at our office
by or before 12 m. THIS DAY, Nov. 21, or
payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the steamship PICQUA,
Brown master, must be presented at our
office by or before 12 m. THIS DAY, Nov. 21, or
payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS’ SONS,
< Consignees.
MEDICAL.
Sore Throat
Lameness
Sore
(V
Cat^O/
Piles VjJj? X
Female
Complaints •
Rheumatism
AND ALL
Inflammation
80W only In our own bottles. All druggls’s.
POND'S EXTRACT C0.,765th Ave.,N.Y.
—" j v 1
SPECIAL NOTICES*.
On and after Feb. 1, 1390, the basis of meas
urement of all aleerhsing tn the VloiuniSQ
Niw will be agate, or at the rate of Si 40 an
inch far the jkrat insertion. No Special Notice
inserted for lees than $1 00.
TELL VOtH WIFE
—To Go To—
THE GRAND EXHIBITION
—OF— ,
Parlor Suites, Oak and Walnut Bedroom Suites
and Sideboards at
—EMIL A. SCHWARZ’S,—
ThisHne of goods comprises the choisest styles
of handsome Furniture. There is nothing like
it in the soutn.
We will reduce this stock of finest goods
within the next thirty days, and have made a
straight reduction of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
This will be a chance for those who wish to
purchase the finest suites, to save considerable
money. This liberal offer was never made be
fore. If you want these goods come now and
soe them. The prices are as low as the medium
qualities.
—EMIL A. SCHWARZ,—
Leading Furniture Dealer.
-AT
GEO. SCHWARZ’S
TO-NIGHT.
BOAR’S HEAD,
ROASTED WHOLE, FOR LUNCH.
FAUST BEER
FROM THE WOOD.
OHAAGES.
50 BOXES
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES
FOR SALE CHEAP
—AT—
J. S. TYSON, JR., & CO.’S,
KG Bull Street.
W. D. Champion,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
100 Bbls. APPLEB.
£OO Boxes ORANGES.
100 Bbls. CABBAGE.
10,000 COCOANUTS.
100 Bunches BANANAS.
300 Sacks POTATOES.
ICO Bbls. ONIONS.
Raisins. Nuts, Beets, Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots,
etc., now landing.
Our prices are always as low. If not lower,
than our competitors. Give us a call
A. H. CHAMPION’S SON.
THE JAPANESE MONKEYS
In our Bull street window oan be seen plainly
with the naked eye, and in addition, the nicest
line of Japanese Bronzes and Porcelains, decor
ated in solid gold, that has ever been in Savan
nah. These goods are new and fresh, just
from Tokioand inland towns of Japan.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
801 l and Conorkss.
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
AT
HEADQUARTERS.
Duck, Rice Birds,
Quail, Doves,
Snipe, Version Steak,
Woodcock, • Oysters,
Open day and night.
FREID & HICKS.
Telephones 43. Nos. 9, 11. 13 Market.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The Arm of R. D. LaROCHE & CO., com
posed of R. D. LaROCHE and WILLIAM
BLUETT, is THIS DAY dissolved. R. D.
LaROCHE will conduct the business at the
firm’s offices, 116 Bryan street.
Savannah, Ga., Nov, 17, 1891.
SULLIVAVS RESTAURANT,
HO and 1 12 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 maokerel by every steamor.
AUSTIN K. MYRES,
BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS,
114 Bryan Street,
Executes orders on commission or buys out
right. Correspondence invited.
DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR.
Which has taken silver medals and diplomas
overall liver medicines, lias 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 CORRECTOR CO.,
No. H 2 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
CLOTHING.
A SURPRISE AWAITSmP
NEXT WEEK-NEXT WEEK
Everybody be on the lookout.
Watch Our Window.
Overcoats and Suitings for all
• AT
APPEL &SCHAUL,
USUAL POPULAR PRICE3.
AMUSEMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER?
TWO NIO-HTS.
Mon day 1 * m ** Bßi!l “-
SAVANNAH'S FAVORITE,
Al. G. Field Sc Co;s
FAMOUS
MINSTRELS.
35 MERRY MINSTRELS 35
PRESENTING A NEW AND BRILL I ANT
PROGRAMME.
Seats at Dads Music Cos. Nov ’.9
Next attraction: FRED WARDE, Nov, 2?
EXCURSIONS.
Charlestoa and SuvanoaT Ry.
WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO
AUGUSTA, GA,
—ACCOUNT—
AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
Tickets, inoluding admission coupon
to Exposition Grounds, sold daily, <f r in
Nov. let to 27th inclusive, limited to 15) I U
November 80th.
Tickets, Including admission coupon
to Exposition Grounds, sold Tuesday <F O |[
and Thursday of each week during J) J I U
Exposition, limit 5 days.
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
19:22 p. m.
For tickets and further Information apply at
Bull street ticket office or at depot.
C. D. OWENS, .. E. P. McSWINEY,
Traffic Manager. Oen. Pass Agent.
BANKS.
TIE GERMANIA BAIL
SAVANNAH, GA.
CAPITAL, $200,000
In connection with Its general banking bust
ness it has a
SAYINGS DEPARTMENT,
WHERE
4 Per Cent Per Aram
Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. I)#.
poeitors of all classes are solicited. With an
obliging staff of officers and conservative man
agement patrons and those desiring to deposit
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.
DIRECTORS.
HENRY BLUN.
* GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law.
P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh & Brennan.
R. 111. HULL, of bearing & Hull.
WILLIAM KEHOE, of Win. Keboe & C<x
AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros.
DR. J. B. READ.
T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs & Tison.
A. P. 80LOMON, of Henry Solomon & Sou.
G. M. RYALS.
IRVIN B. TIEDEMAM, of Oeo. W. TtedemanS
Bro.
A. C. HARMON, Broker and Commission Mer
chant.
Jos. D. Weed. Jno. C. Rowland,
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT.
Js. H. Hunter, cashier.
Savannah Bank & Trust Cos.
SAVINGS DEPT
4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Received.
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH D. WEED, of J. D. Weed & Cos.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Capitalist.
C. A- REITZE, Exchange and Insurance.
R. O. ERWIN, of Chisholm, Erwin A dußlgoon-
EDWARD KAROW, of Strauss & Cos.
ISAAC G. HAAS, General Broker.
M. Y. Mac INTYRE, of M. Y. & D. I. Maclntyre.
JOHN LYONS, of John Lyons A Cos.
WALTER CONEY, of Patterson, Downing & <*•
D. C. BACON, Lumber.
MACHINERY. 77 7^
ilcDoDOiifh it Ballaotjm
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and BlacksmitH
-—fMANCFACTUHBBS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORK
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS
AGENTS for Alert and Union '
simplest and most effective on the
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gift
best In the market. j taf
All orders promptly attended to. be
Price List.
“printers and BoWKWJtn®*^
fSEO. ES. I2IGHOLB,
PRINTEEHG,
EIEDSKG,
BLANK BOOKS.
33i Bay SS. Savannah.