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ITS SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.
*. he Duffy Street Baptist Sunday School
Celebrate* Its Anniversary.
Th „ puffy street Baptist Sunday school
ce ].rated its seventh anniversary last
r. gh' l The church was crowded with mem
p.is of the school and the congregation.
7he exercises were of an exceedingly in
teresting character.
Xhe decorations were unique, and were
entirely in chrysanthemums and ferns,
v .nr.'letely tilling the pulpit platform. The
j-in, jpal design was the tabernacle of the
Ar i( of the Covenant, a typical tent cov
re.j with chrysanthemums, in front of
-which was a frame of - chrysanthemums
with the names of the twelve tribes of
Israel. Surrounding the tabernacle were
. r symbolic designs, forming a part of
ti subject of the lesson to which the pas
t . ]t : - rred later on in his address.
XI,.- pastor and officers of the school oc
seats in front of the platforni.
X h opening song was “Qo and Work for
j s:.- The prayer was by Mr. Norton
Frierson. The lirst exercise was the song
and recitation- “7,” by seven little girls
<,(■ the infant class dressed in the seven
co ;,,rs of the rainbow, little Vlrgie Wens,
Mn’tie Wells, Lillian Bernhardt, Carrie
Kdl.ir. Annie May Arden and Edna
lia ipt. This was one of the most intet
estli.g features of the evening, and the
- ibjtct of the recitation and song was
made use of by the pastor in an lnterest
manner in his address.
The scripture lesson was read by the
j,;.-.|<>r. After it the school sang “Tell the
y . Story Again." Another exercise by
infant class followed. This was the
r ." itation "Little Builders,” and the song
•They Shall Take the Land.” Another
song. "Send the Light,” was sung by the
f.-hool, and then the superintendent, Mr.
James T. Wells, read his report. The
s huol is in a very prosperous condition.
The number of pupils slnde November,
ISP:. is 500. The active membership is 199
pupils and thirty teachers, a total of 229.
The average attendance is 163. The super
intendent referred as an evidence of the
interest that Is taken in the school and
its work to the fact that for the last two
Sundays the attendance each Sunday has
been 198, within thirty-two of the entire
active membership of the school. This
is a remarkable attendance, viewed in the
experience of Sunday school workers. It
is usually the case that the attendance is
VI ry much smaller. The interest in the
Duffy street Sunday school work is
su h, however, that the attendance is
larger than is usually the ease. The su
-1 erintendant’s report made a very grat
ifying showing of the work accomplished
by 'he school Sine© its last anniversary.
The sopg "Seeds of Promise" followed
the superintendents report, and after it
the pastor, R(y. T. J. Shipman, made a
short ad ess, in which he referred in an
interesting manner to the subjects that
had been made a part of the exercises.
The exercises closed with the song "Just
Over the River’* and the singing of the
Doxology.
The Duffy street Sunday school is one
of the most progressive schools in the
city. Organized seven years ago when the
church was organized, it has grown under
t(ie zealous and untiring efforts of those
who have been at its head to one of the
most active and influential schools in the
city. Its officers are: James T. Wells, su
perintendent; William C. Fripp, assistant
superintendaqt; G. W. Haupt, secretary
and treasurer; N. Frierson, Jr., librarian.
The floral decorations were the work of
Miss Fox, one of the teachers in the
school, and who has taken an active in
terest In it.
LITTLE MISS JACOBY.
She Delights aThanksgiving Audienoe
at Masonio Temple.
The Thanksgiving- e; t,,rtainment ot the
Young Men'k Hebr c - Association was
largely attended and highly enjoyed. Ma
sonic Temple was filled to its utmost ca
pacity with a refined and appreciative au
dience. : ,V ■
While every number, on the programme
v. is a special feature, the performances
of little Miss Sadie Jacoby were the
i ntcr of attraction* Her character im
personations were wonderful for a child
ro young, and, in fact, were superior to
any delineations ever given in this city by
professionals of years’ experience and rep
ii' ilion. Her- selections were “Aunty
I'ui' ful's Visit,” "The Missionary’s Vis
it, “Mary’s luimb,” as recited by a little
gtrl, a college graduate, and Henry Irv
iny’s “Fritzy" and several other bright
fifth' recitations ir. answer to repeated
and prolonged encores. The talented lit
tle lady is capable of giving a full even
ing s entertainment before a critical au
dience.
The "parting” scene between the lovers
wits particularly good, and displayed won
dcl ful talent in the little ladies, Miss Rita
Ic-th and Edith Robinson.
Miss Selig delighted the audience with
h‘r elocutionary powers in the recnation
“I "How We Heat the Captalffs Colt.”
Site was heartily encored and gave an
other pleasing selectio'n.
An agreeable surprise was the solos of
Ihrs J a. Khrlich. Her sweet and musi
cal voice captivated the nudtence at once.
Hit selection, “Madrlenne,” was ren
dered with wonderful ease and taste. She
delighted the audience with a most pleas
ing song, “Good Night, Sweet Dreams.”
The banjo trio, by Messrs. Caldwell,
Nash and Hexter W'as very much en
joyed. Cobb's orchestra rendered a de
lightful overture and closed with a ma
zurka by Ganne, which added much to the
completeness of the programme.
POOLER’S TURKEY SHOOT.
Plenty of Turkeys and a High Old Time
Killing Them.
The Tooler Rifie Club held its annual
turkey shoot yesterday. A turkey shoot
is always one of the club’s Thanksgiving
events. Eight turkeys were shot for, and it
was art open shoot. In consequence there
was sharp competition and any amount of
'-ntoyment. D- L. Christian won the club
turkey on a score bf 28; G. E. Bevins won
th*'first titrkey on a score of 30; D. C.
Newton won the second turkey on a score
rj f 2>i; L. Brown won the third turkey on a
score of 24; C. S. Bevins won fourth on
a sr-ore of 27; D. L. Christian fifth on a
.“' ere of 25; C. S. Bevins won sixth on a
- ore of 21, and J. -A. Kissman seventh on
a score of 27.
The G. B. A. s masquerade.
Jhe G. B. A, Social Club gave Its first
•tnnual masquerade hop last night at the
home of Miss Lizzie O'Neill on Liberty
street. Supper was served at midnight.
Among those present were, Misses liridgie
""tTy. Katie O'Keefe. Mamie and Annie
•""•rath, Mamie O'Keefe,- Nellie Rowers,
bla Knox, Maggie Hulltvan, and Florle
k ix. The gentlemen present were,
f rs. Thomas DufTy, Willi" Leach.
■ homes Kelioe, Willie Coney, Willi" Dyer.
I Charlie M*Neill. The priz< for the
ino*t unique Character was awarded to Mr
1 h’-tnas Duffy, who appeared as an old
fio ro wood sawyer.
" ben F.ty was atek, W# gave her CMrta.
' u 1,.j u a Child, *b cried fur < Wak.
b"n the 1.-rani* Mlm and," clung b> Ceeb T *a.
M tan apg bad CbiLUea, At gate t*m Castoß*.
KEEP OUT THE WOLE.
A Short Discourse Founded on s Very
Familiar Text.
■'Please shut the doort”
,i! B request is in season. It stares one
|n the face everywhere. Sometimes the
please is omitted, and then the sen-
S”. 1 * curt and 111-mannerel. To peo
ury\ h |?s n we sa> X ?° 3e thems< ‘ lves to wln
>£ lea 1 e ahut the doors of your bodies to
the adverse Influences of the fall and
winter. Keep out colds and chills and
cSrne r kmiV ,en br “ nchiUs nd pneumonia
you ask k 8 ShUt the door ' '’Howl”
bv 1!a!n rnply ’ < JV lckly an ' l economically
, a gentle stimulant: something
insSiTth k r J *i he briskly circular
he i,i he . tan ,* le of Un >- blood vessels in
®aj n - As long as this is done there Is
colcf?s S>l A \ y .°* cold, because a
fa 4 , of blood from the sur
!?;- e , to 'he interior of the body, where
flamed? 86 ** &re quickly congested and in
doorft i P \ Ure Ma u Wh *skey closes the
t.oor, and leaves the wolf of disease on
tVs°Pr m u ordinar >' whiskies I>uf
wintl Ma i l has nolh,n * * common
u ifit 1 r u ?s lc ' wor,J - Unlike them, it
something to drink.” It is
a medidna l preparation, just as legiti*
as ar l y t fling else on the shelves in
k where you can buy it. It
is prescribed in cases where the tissues
VL* ar , e wasting and the nervous
energy is at a low ebb.
llt ir r appetite and a feeble stomach
usually work mischief in company. Their
conspiracy against health is broken up by
Duffy s Pure Malt, which creates a whole
some desire for food and tones the en
tire apparatus of digestion. The value of
a sound whiskey in debilitated states of
the body is no longer questioned bv ad
vanced physicians. This is a hard condi-
T,OT J to meet, and because Duffy's Pure
Malt meets it, that famous preparation is
an honored ally of the medical profession.
AT THE THEATER.
In Old Kentucky the Attraction the
Rest of the Week.
In Old Kentucky will be at the theater
the rest of the week opening to-night. The
story of the play is thus: Frank Layson
meets Madge Brierly, and mutual love fol
lowing the jealousy of Joe Lorey, “a
moonshiner,” is aroused. He attempts to
kill his rival, after knocking him senseless,
by means of a dynamite cartridge, but
his better Instincts prevailing, he stamps
on the fuse and goes away. The villain of
the piece, Lem Lindsay, now wealthy and
formerly a slave trader, the murderer, in
fact, of the father of both Madge and Joe,
has a grudge against Layson and re-lights
the fuse. A bridge across a chasm in which
the lovers are, and which Layson Is about
to cross had been previously rendered use
less by Lorey, but Madge coming to the
door stands appalled on the brink of the
chasm at the impending fate of her lover,
and recovering her senses she snatches at
a rope, swings herself over the abyss,
rushes for the cartridge, and flinging it
down the ravine it there explodes with ter
rific effect.
In the second act villainy again tempor
arily succeeds when Lem Lindsay suc
ceeds in firing the stable In which Lay
son’s race-horse is kept, but the animal
is rescued in the nick of time by Madge,
who fearlessly dashes into the burning
building. Then the jockey is made drunk,
and if the horse doesn’t run and win, Lay
son is ruined. Madge again comes to the
the rescue, and donning Jockey’s attire in
the third act rides a desperate race, and
winning, once again upsets Lindsay’s
plans.
In the fourth act Joe Lorey discovers
the identity of Lindsay, and kills him and
there is a happy ending. There is a gener
ous, breezy, good-natured colonel, a faith
ful old negro servant, a strong manly
moonshiner and other cleverly drawn
characters. Madge, the heroine, is a
pretty mountain girl who talks and acts
naturally, and who is / altogether a very
delightful young person. In Old Kentucky
comes with the prestige of a great suc
cess.
ST. ANDREW’S BROTHERHOOD.
The Savannah Local Council Will Meet
To-night at St. John’s Church.
The quarterly meeting of the Savannah
local council of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew will be held to-night at St. John's
church. The local council includes the va
rious chapters in the city. Its quarterly
meetings are of considerable interest, not
only on account of the large membership
of the order but on account of the excel
lence of the programmes that are pre
sented.
At to-night's meeting addresses will be
made by Mr. E. T. B. Glenn, president of
the diocesan council, on the subject, "Fish
ers of Men,” and by Mr. E. S. Elliott on
the subject, "Ninth Brotherhood Conven
tion.”
A feature of the meeting will be the
music, which is always rendered by male
voices. Much attention has been given to
rehearsing the music for to-night, and
not only the addresses and other exer
cises but the music as well will be of an
interesting character.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Sunday will be the second anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. T. J. Shipman at
the Duffy street Baptist church. He will
preach an appropriate sermon at the morn
ing service on the completion of hts two
years of work in Savannah.
Mr. W. W. Starr Is limping around with
the aid of a cane now. While walking on
Broughton street the other night he
stepped upon a pebble, causing his foot
to turn and giving it a severe wrench. The
ankle is badly sprained, and perhaps one of
the small bones of his foot is broken. The
accident is likely to disable Mr. Starr for
some time to come.
CITY BREVITIES.
Landrum Lodge No. 48, F. and A. M.,
will hold a family meeting this evening.
Business of Importance will come up and
every member is requested to attend.
It was reported last night that Ward
Allen, the well-known duck hunter, had a
very narrow escape down the river yes
terday. It was reported that he was about
to dfop the anchor of his boat when In
some way his gun, which was lying at the
bottom of the boat, became entangled in
the anchor chain and was discharged, the
load passing through his hat. Mr. Allen's
face was severely powder burned, but
otherwise he was not injured.
Tights Worry Their Wearers.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The whole business of tights worries
women on the stage much more than Is
generally supposed. Modesty seldom en
ters Into th" case, however, though some
times the husband or lover of an actress
objects to her appearance In that way.
Most actresses, especially those who have
been much exposed, or who are over 30
land few who are much talked about are
le*) suffer from rheumatism, and most
stages art <-old, and one of the prlncli*]
reasons why tights are objected to Is
bi-ause they ar> almost sure to give rheu
matism In the legs If worn night after
'’ V well known actress, lately In l'htla
,t,|, hi* ha" triad to stop playing In tight",
~w ng to I" r sufferings from rheuma
tism Her latest play does not give any
... canton for them, nor has It any situa
tion In wbl' h they could be properly In
troduced. Yet she ba hoe* so much pbo
t .graphed and talked about In tights
Ib*i When the play waa bro tght out eh
p.rsua4d to put on light* In one
,-,-ne lert th* | lay might la a failure.
it t* more I r“‘f‘ “nd belter for th"
'' Timm ~, With wedding flwbe un
, h „ .allow than * 'ry to sleep with It
in Up stomach Atchleon Olob.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.
PAPER FROM WOOD PI'LP.
Spruce Trees of To-day Become Great
White Rolle on the Morrow.
From the Chicago Record.
Somewhere In the forests of Northern
Michigan a great spruce tree Is growing.
When the snows of the coming winter
have whitened the charred stumps and
gray ashes left by the forest tires the
woodman's ax will lay the spruce tree
low. Its graceful branches will be cut
away and the hacked, gashed, ugly trunk
will be rolled onto a sled and carried to
the banks of the frozen river. There It
will await the spring freshet, which will
free the stream and carry the spruce log
on the current down the river, over the
rapids, battered by rocks and scarred by
huge pine logs, until It comes to rest in
the quiet waters of the boom below the
wood-pulp mill.
When next it Is touched by man the
spruce log will have no rest until it Is
cast aside in a great city, as thousands
of sheets of a newspaper published the
day before.
The transformation of the spruce log
into the white paper upon which the
news of the day Is prtnted gives employ
ment to thousands of men, puts millions
of dollars Into their homes and utilizes the
skill of the hydraulic engineer, the me
chanical engineer and the chemist. Paper
made from wood is the result of a WRr
measure. Old rags, from which almost
all paper was made before Fort Sumter
was fired upon, rose in value during the
dark days which followed. The paper mak
ers were compelled to loo\c around for a
substitute. A bright man thought of wood
pulp, and before long machinery and chem
icals were doing what the wasps and hor
nets had been doing for thousands of
years—making paper out of trees.
When the patents on the process and
machinery for making wood pulp had ex
pired wood pulp paper mills sprung up
wherever spruce, water and railroad
transportation combined to fill out the nec
essary condition for desirable sites. Im
provements in the process and the ma
chinery lowered the cost of production;
competition brought prices down and the
poorest man in the country was able to
read the newspapers.
The lumbermen, who spend the win
ters in the hearts of the forests in the
northern tier of states cutting down spruce
trees, select trees varying from seven
inches to eighteen Inches In diameter.
When the spruce log reaches the wood
pulp mill It is cut into short lengths, from
sixteen inches to four feet long. Before
It is ground into pulp the bark must be
removed, and this is done rapidly by
means of a machine called the barker,
a sort of circular plane, which revolves
at a high speed.
Stripped of Its bark, the block of woo'd is
carried to the "grinder.” This Is a large
grindstone, sometimes two feet thick. The
log is held by hydaulic pressure against
the stene, and water is kept running on
the stone to prevent the wood from burn
ing. The stone rubs or grinds the log into
pulp, which falls down on a screen, where
the splinters and silvers are caught, the
fine pulp passing through the meshes. A
pump sucks up the pulp through the vat
or box to a brass plate which Is perforated
with small holes. The pulp is really a
liquid capable of being pumped or carried
in a stream from place to place, and it is
next pumped upon what is called the "wet
machine." Here it is spread on a woolen
blanket or on felt, where some, but not all
of the water is pressed from it and it is
left in layers, .which are called "laps." In
this condition it looks like newspaper
which, after being soaked in water, is
squeezed in the hand. It is solid enough to
be carried about and the “laps” are made
into bundles, each weighing about 100
pounds. In this shape it Is shipped to the
paper mill, for only the larger mills make
their own wood pulp.
Paper made entirely of wood pulp would
not he strong enough to stand the wear
and tear of the huge printing presses
which turn the "white paper” Into news
paper. The "grinder" breaks up the fibers
so that the paper would not hang together
In passing over tho tapes, through the rolls
and cylinders and folders. To give it.
strength the paper maker must restore the
fiber. Until within a few years this was
done by cutting up rags, flax, cotton waste
and other fibers and mixing the fragments
with the wood pulp. But most of the news
papers now are made entirely from wood,
for what is known as "sulphite fiber" has
taken the place of the other fibers. Tho
sulphite fiber, or, as it is commonly called,
“sulphite,” is really wood pulp also, but it
is not made by grinding, and the fibers,
therefore, are not broken up. The sulphite
is made by boiling the wood In a large
boiler called a "digester,” with steam and
a product of sulphur. The wood is digested
or disintegrated into its fibers, which,
however, retain their full strength.
The wood pulp and sulphite, in proper
proportions, are mixed together in an ob
long tub called the "engine;” after they
are thoroughly mixed, colored and "sized,”
the pulp becomes "balf-stock,'' and is
pumped into tanks or vats and then upon
a screen which catches any foreign sub
stance which might have fallen into the
half-stock. Then it is ready for the paper
machine. Here the pulp, which looks like
rich inllk, is spread over an endless mesh
or screen which carries it toward the cyl
inders and rollers which make the finished
paper. As the watery pulp travels toward
the roils, the screen vibrates, the water
drops through, leaving the pulp a broad
sheet of mushy paper. This Sheet passes
over perforated plates through which the
remaining water is sucked by pumps; be
tween rolls which press it into a more
compact condition and make it stronger;
between other rolls which squeeze it again
and then deliver it on to an endless belt
of felt, which carries it over and under
large cylinders heated by steam and finally
feeds it into the "calender" rolls, where
the paper Is smoothed and pressed Into
the finished product. From the last "stock”
of calenders the paper is made Into rolls,
which are shipped to the newspapers,
ready for the press.
The spruce tree which is now growing In
T'pper Michigan may be In the hands of
the newsboys next summer, for after
MEDICAL
r WE CANNOT
SPARE
healthy flesh nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. Loss of
flesh usually indicates poor as
similation, which causes the
loss of the best that’s in food,
the fat-forming element.
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no oth
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Itt
range of uie/u/neu hat no limita
tion where weuknen ex liti.
fnwia bt Saatl t ÜbMalMa.
•< fl g*>4 bf .l*
For
Colds
And Coughs
“ Early in the Winter, I took a
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking couch,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
in spite of medical aid.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
being recommended me, I began
to take it, and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me. and I cannot sppak too
highly of its excellence;”—Mrs.
E. E. Bosch, Eaton, Ohio.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
reaching the wood-pulp mill the process of
turning it into paper is rapid. A modern
paper machine runs through an average
of 900 feet of paper a minute and makes
from 10 to 12 tons of paper a day. In the
paper mills which make their own wood
pulp Is pumped directly to tho “engine,”
instead of first being made into “laps.” In
these mills the log can be harked, ground
to pulp and carried through to the roll of
finished paper ready for shipment all in
aq hour.
Halibut Fishing.
How the Fish are Taken on the Cape
Flattery Banks.
From the New York Post.
The city of Seattle Is sending out a fleet
of twenty-five sloops nowadays to the hali
but banks off the north Pacific coast.
Three of these grounds afford excellent
catches. One Is in the vicinity of Cape
Flattery, extending north a distance of
about fifteen miles, with a general depth
of from thirty-five to seventy-five fathoms,
another is at the southern extremity of
Queen Charlotte’s Islands, with a depth
of from thirty-five to forty fathoms, and
there Is a third between Cape Flattery
and Flattery rocks, averaging about fifty
fathoms in depth. The boats vary in size
from forty to ninety tons, and carry crews
of from two to a dozen men, the majority
of w hom are Norwegians, or Americans.
The men work on shares, 25 per cent, of
the proceeds of the catch going to the
owner, and the remainder being divided
among the crew after all expenses have
been paid. The best price realized this
season was four cents a pound, but some
times the fish, owing to a glutted market,
was almost given away, so that the aver
age price for the season was only a cent
and a half a pound. The season on the
north Pacific lasts from March to Septem
ber, the returns from fishing after the
latter month being light. The fishermen
are out from sunrise to dusk, and make
three or four hauls a day according as the
tides run. Herring, which is supplied to
the boats off Point No Point by an old
Norwegian at the rate of seventy-five
cents a barrel, Is the principal bait used.
When the supply runs short the smaller
halibut are cut up for bait, but it does not
attract the big fish as the herring does.
When the trawls are taken in, almost
every kind of fish Is found on the hooks,
including the shark. The latter species is
the plague of the halibut fisherman’s life,
often carrying off his lines. There are
two varieties that Infest the halibut banks,
the blue-dog, which is from 6 to 12 feet in
length. The former is a very active fish
and very powerful, sometimes taking the
bait together with the fish on the hook;
in any case it will make a desperate resls
tence, towing a boat round and round un
til exhausted. The ground shark is slug
gish, but when hooked it comes to the sur
face, and rolling like a hog in the water
seldom fails to tangle the fishing lines or
chafe them apart with Its rough cuticle.
The most picturesque fishermen on the
Cape Flattery banks are the Neah Bay
Indians, who come out from the shore In
small canoes; although the banks lie out
a distance of fifteen miles. The gear used
by them Is so primitive as to excite the
ridicule of the American fishermen, but
with it the Indians secure enough fish for
their sustenance. They have a single line
let down from the side of their canoes, at
the end of which is a piece of wood, shaped
something like a V. In the angle of which
the bait is secured. About half way up
the V a stick is tied diagonally across,
projecting out about an inch on either
side. When the fish make an attempt to
swallow the bait the stick catches in
their thorats, and, being urable to get
away, they are hauled into the canoe.
Most of the halibut taken by the Seattle
fleet finds a local market, but a fair quan
tity is shipped east, sometimes as far as
New York city.
THE MIKADO WAS SLY.
By a Ruse He Stole a March on China
and Thereby Hanga a Tale.
From the l’lttsburg Dispatch,
New York, Nov. 9.—A startling story
concerning Li Hung Chang’s fall from
imperial grace is recounted in a pjdvate
letter from China. It appears that the In
quiry instituted by the emperor and still
in progress relative to the manner in
which the war has been conducted and
as to how it came to pass that the Japa
nese were ever permitted to gain a foot
ing in Korea has brought to light the
following facts;
The Marquis LI, eldest son of the vice
roy, when minister plenipotentiary to the
court of Japan a few years ago,
lent the mikado, with whom he was on
very intimate terms $250,000. The loon
was not to bear Interest and no date was
fixed for Its reimbursement When mar
quis Li realized that hostilities between
the two countrln were Inevitable he went
to Toklo and asked his friend, the mikado,
to return the money before the declara
tion of war, and the mikado promised
that It would shortly be forthcoming.
Fearful of losing his mone:-, however,
by reason of a custom that has prevailed
from time immemorial among the na
tions of the extreme east wherby all debts
are cancelled by war, the marquia wrote
to hi* father at Tien Tain, begging him
not to make a military demonstration by
forwarding troops in number to Korea
until the HMMIOu had bean received
The Japanese government waa Informed
of the requeat made to LI Hung Chang
by hla aon, and took advantage of tha
former's dllatortneaa to promptly pour an
army Into the hermit kingdom and other
wlae circumvent their enemies.
Marquis LI discovered (he mikado's
perfidy too lata. The great Lt family did
their utmost to keep the tmperor arid
government from getting wind of ike af
fair, and the viceroy tried to retrieve, hla
son’s losses at the eaperies of the national
defenses
Had the Chinese been victorious In
Korea nothing would have been known
about the matter. Fete, however, willed
M otherwise, end apt only Li Hung
Cheng, but the whole family lose their
head* In consequente.
Local Dally Weather Report for the
Mormntr News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vi
cinity till midnight, Nov. 30, 1894: Threat
ening weather and rain; warmer; north
east to east winds, shifting to southeast
Weather Forecast for Georgia—Fair, ex
cept showers near the boast; warmer; east
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga., on Nov. 29. 1X94, with the nor
mal for the day: Temperature—Normal 56;
mean 46; deficiency for this dale 10; ac
cumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1894. SX).
Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor
mal .09; amount for Nov. 29, 0; departure
from the normal -;- or —.09; total depar
ture since Jan. 1, 1894, -|-3.69.
Maximum temperature 52; mintmura tem
perature 41.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 am., (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 5.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Districts. | Average.
- No: j j r
Names. | Sta-jMax.j Mln.lßaln
|tlon Tern. Tom. fall.
, 1 _|
Atlanta | 9 j 60 j 34 0
Augusta [lt|6o | 32 0
Charleston ...| s|s6|' 34 fl
C.alveston ,| IS | 73 | 54 | .02
Little Kock | 12 ; 62 | 38 T
Memphis |15f62 j 34 0
Mobile j 6!68 | 44 0
Montgomery | 6 i 62 | 42 0
New Orleans ~..| 11 j 74 44 0
Savannah |ll 65 ]45 0
Vicksburg | 7 | 70 j 44 0
Wilmington „...) 10 j 48 j 26 0
Stations of jMax.| Mln.]Raln
Savannah District. |Teni. jTem.] fall.
Albany .. 70 48 0
Allapaha 66 48 0
A merle us 70 42 0
Balnbridge 64 46 0
Cordele
Eastman 66 42 0
Fort Gaines 66 44 0
Gainesville. Fla
Millen ' 64 36 0
Quitman 64 52 0
Savannah 52 41 0
Thomasvlllo 60 50 0
Waycross 68 48 0
Observations taken Nov. 29, at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
"Boston, t 18, w NW, v 14, clear.
New York city, t 30, w N, v 8, clear.
Philadelphia, t 30, w E, v It, clear.
Washington City, t 32, w E, v It, clear.
Norfolk, t 34, calm, clear.
Hatteras, t 42, w N, v 16, clear.
Wilmington, t 38, w NE, v 8, clear.
Charlotte, t 36, w SE, v It, clear.
Raleigh, t 36, WNE, v It, clear.
Charleston, t 48, w NE, v 10, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 42, w E, v 12, partly cloudy.
Augusta, t 42, w E, v It, (dear.
Savannah, t 46. w N, v 10, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 58, w N, v 14, cloudy.
Titusville, t 68, w NE, v 24, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, t 72, w NE, v 28, raining.
Key West, t 72, w NE, v 20, clear.
Tampa, t 66, w NE, v 20, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t 62, w E, v 16, cloudy.
Mobile, t 62, w E, v 10, clear.
Montgomery, t 50, w E, v 10, clear.
Meridian, t 66, w NE, v 6, clear.
Vicksburg, t 66, w SE, v 6, clear.
New Orleans, t 62, w NE, v It, clear.
Fort Smith, t 52, w E, v 8, clear.
Galveston, t 66, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Corpus Christl, t 70, w E, v 10, raining.
Palestine, t 68, w SE, v It, partly cloudy.
Memphis, t 58, w SE, v 6, clear.
Nashville, t 62, w 8, v It, partly cloudy.
Knoxville, t 42, calm, clear.
Indianapolis, t 32, w SE, v It, raining.
Cincinnati, t 38, w S, v It, raining.
Pittsburg, t 86, w SE, v 12, clear.
Buffalo, t 24, w E, v 14, cloudy.
Cleveland, t 38, w SE, v 6, snowing.
Detroit, t 32, w SE, v 10, cloudy.
Chicago, t 30, w S, v 14, cloudy.
Marquette, t 26, w S, v 12, cloudy.
St. Paul, t 26, w SE, V 6, clear.
Davenport, t 30, w E. v It, cloudy.
St. Louis, t 38, w SE, v 10, raining.
Kansas City, t 40, w E, v It, cloudy.
Omaha, t 32, w SE, v It, clear.
North Platte, t 42. w NW, v It, clear.
Dodge City, t 34, w N, v 6, clear.
Bismarck, t 30, w E, v It, clear.
Rainfall—Jupiter, .24 inch; Tampa, trace;
Galveston, .06 Inch; Corpus Christl, trace;
Indianapolis, trace; Buffalo, trace; Cleve
land, trace; Chicago, trace; Marquette, .02
inch; St. Louis, .54 Inch; Kansas City, .02
inch. P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weath
er Bureau, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 29, 10:00
p. m. Weather synopsis.
The maximum temperature at Sa
vannah to-day was 62 degrees, and the
minimum 41 degrees, the mean tempera
ture being 46 degrees, or a deficiency of 10
degrees.
Pressure Is abnormally high over the
section of country east of the 90th meri
dian. The barometer Is highest along the
Middle Atlantic coast, Washington re
porting 30.70 inches. An area of compara
tively low pressure centers in the extreme
northwest.
At 8 o’clock p. m. rain was failing In
Southeastern Florida, Southeastern Tex
as, Eastern Missouri, Indiana and South
western Ohio, and snow or sleet in north
eastern Ohio. Elsewhere the weather
was generally fair, with here and there
patches of cloudiness. Freezing weather
continues along the Middle Atlantic coast.
In the New England states, throughout
the lake region and in the northwest.
Brisk to high northeast winds prevail
along the East Florida coast. The lowest
temperature reported at 8 o'clock to-night
Thursday, was 18 degrees above zero at
Boston, Mass. P. H. Smyth,
. Observer Weather Bureau.
Smythe—Too bad Miss Brown’s so aw
fully nearsighted, isn’t It, Chawles?
Chumley—Ya-a-as, me boy.
Smythe—Why, d’ye know, I’ve been
told she wears her glasses to bed.
Chumley—How's that, Haw'wy?
Smythe—So’s she can weeognlze the
people she meets In her dweams—Life.
MEDICAL
Reliable,
Available,
Invaluable.
That is what thousands of
people have found
Allcock’s
Porous Plaster
to be, for the relief and cure
of all sorts of lameness, stiff
ness, and congestion result
ing from taking cold,
Vnliafitßl Mt'ti (l OfifJnal* In
tk imi vl ALUOtfc • (My • *rtftjitljr 4a mnt.
Allcock'a Corn Shields,
Adcock'* Bunion Shields,
H*v m .quel m . relM *.4 cum !m cera.
m 4 Wuftto***
Brandreth’a Pills
are a safe and affective remedy for
Irregularity ~f tha bowels.
■ FIMCAL.
A KNII’U
ln the hand of s sur
tes. geon gives you a feel
>l3ll7, >n* of horror and
dread. There is no
L Xl longer neoeaiity for
■ its UM in many dls-
K eases formerly regard-
H ed as incurable witb
\ The Triumph In
. \Conservative Sur
k, gery is well illustrated
by the fact that
RUPTURE, or Breach is now raiUaiUy
cured without the knife and without pain.
Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown
away! They uever cure but often induce
Inflammation, strangulation and death.
TUMORB Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine land
many others, are now removed without tho
perils of cutting operations.
PILE TUMORS, however large. Ft*,
tula and other disease* of the lower bowel,
are permanently cured without pain or
resort to the knife.
STONE in the Bladder, no matter how
rge, Is crushed, pulverized, washed out
nod perfectly removed without cutting.
STRICTURE of Urinary Passage Is
also removed without cutting in hundreds
of cases. For Pamphlets, references and
nil particulars, send 10 cents (In stamps) to
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 18 words nt more,
In tills column Inserted for ONT3 CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accora
modations to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this oolumn.
PERSONAL.
"O. 1 C" THE SAVANNAH HAIR
store has removed to 10* Broughton, In
more convenient quarters, with a fine
stock of switches, bangs, wigs, masks,
dominos, grease paints, culling irons,
hair pins. Emile’s Hair Tonic a specialty.
JUST RECEIVED. PEACH. PEAR,
grape, Japan persimmon and plum trees
and umbrella shade trees. R. Hunt, at C.
H Porsett’s.
IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL
furniture or other household goods, see
Wilson, the auctioneer. 36 Jefferson
street.
t.Ad7ES, ATTENTIONT hUKI'ERFLU
OUB hair, moles and warts on Die face and
neck destroyed forever by the electric
needle operation. Removal of moles a
specialty. Ladies hav; t hair on their
faces should take advantage of this op
portunity to rid themselves of what will
otherwise be a lifetime blemish. Margaret
M. Retraye, 101 President street, near Bull.
Here for a short time. Consultation free.
WHY SUFFER WITH COHNS. BUN
ions and Ingrowing nails when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner of Bull and Slate streets.
$1.50 FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRB
deemed overcoats at $1.60 each; 100 at $2
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
179 Congress street. E. Muhlberg, Man
ager.
„ HELP WANTED
WANTED, A GOOD. STEADY, SOBER
barber at 6 Barnard street; none other
need apply; good wages to the right man.
two " experienced shoe and
dry goods salesmen wanted at 152 Brough
ton street; none other need apply.
IAI, E BMA N—SA L.\tlY OR COM Mis
sion, to introduce our goods to the trade.
Permanent position; staple line; fast sill
ers; big profits; pleasant work. Address,
with stamp. King Manufacturing Com
pany, E. 5, Chicago.
SALESMEN. WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or com
mission to proper applicants! Staple
seller, three stores out of five will order.
Addreas, with Btamp, Lock Box 420, New
York city.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED HARNESS
salesman for Oeorgla and Florida trade.
AddresH Saddlery, care station "A” post
office, Baltimore, Md.
WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
150 page book of particulars J. Wood
bury, 127 W. 42d street. New York City.
______ EM PLOY ME NT WANTED.
PRINTERS COMPOSITOR WANTS
sit., anywhere; thorough, practical news
and book hand; moderate wages; can
write up and lake churge. Address
Printer 102 Itfoughton street.
wsmuwoufwj™.
WANTED, PARTNER IN GOOD PAY
lng business; only small capital needed.
Address K., News office.
ROOMS TO RENT. ~~7.
LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
for gentleman or light housekeeping; bath
attached. 89 Congress ztreet.
FO it RENT, FINE SOUTH ROOM,
furnished or not; gas, hot and cold bath.
D. Morning News.
ONE NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
front room, 12 Abercorn street.
EI,EG ANT HOOMB ON THE FIRBT
floor; large hall, third floor. In Lyons
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND ST OR ES FOR RENT. ~
FOR RENT. SEVEN ROOM, CORNER
house, 186 Montgomery. Apply 182 Mont
gomery.
RARE'CHANCE FOR A LIVE FIRM
to rent or lease that splendid new. three
story brick building In the thriving city
of Athens, one of the finest fields In the
state for wholesale and retail business;
known as "Bishop's corner," occupied for
the last five yeurs by Michael Bros., who
go Into a building of their own in Jan
uary; finest location in the city for any
kind of business, and one of the best built
and arranged stores In the state. For full
particulars, terms, etc., apply to Mrs
E. P. Bishop, 227 S. Jackson street, Athens,
till.
TO RENT, BRICK RESIDENCE
with modern convenience*. No. 139 Perry
street, between Bull and Whitaker. Pos
session given Immediately. Apply to Dr.
Martin, 114 Liberty street.
FOR RENfr 8-ROOM HOUSE, 1 71
Gwinnett street, adjoining my residence;
modern conveniences; newly papered. Ap
ply to Wm. O. Cooper. 28 Whitaker street.
FOR RENT. TWO DESIRABLhTrESI
dences, Nos. 98 and lUU Taylor street, be
tween Ahetcorn and Drayton streets. For
particulars apply to S. Guckenhelmer A
Bons. Bay anil Jefferson streets.
170 NEW HOUSTON STREET FOR
rent. Newly built, all modern Improve
ments, speaking tubes, electric lights, eto.
Apply 172 New Houston street, or Appel A
Bihaul
'
FOR SALE.
FOR SALK, JUST ARRIVED, SIXTY
h"ad of horses and mules; one of the best
selections of fancy drivers, draft and sad
dle horses ever offered on a retail market.
Younglove A Goodman.
TO SELL; WILL SACRIFICE NEW
upright piano. Address Music, care Morn
ing News.
RICE STRAW, CAR LOAD FOR SALK
Guaranteed best ever on this market. J.
K. Uulimartln A Cos , Stables.
FOR HALE OR RENT, SIX-ROOM
hrli k house at Pooler, within too feet of
depot. Address J B. Newton, Pooler, U.
RICE STRAW, NEW Cllorr~BPl,KN
dtd feed; also last year's for bedding cheap.
J W Teeplc
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
ry, organs, bicycles, clothing, very cheep.
Arthur DeUtseh, Pawnbroker, Congress
street, nest to Solomon s drug store
FOR SALK. OR LENT, THE 1(01 St;
No 79 Imiton street. Apply to Ketlil'e
News Depot, No 2IH Bull street.
BEFORE YOU HUY Oil SELL FHOF
erty * unsolt Robert It. Tate*, ties) Ib.
late Dealer, U 9 York street, near Bull
street.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY (FRIDAY),
BT J. MCLAUGHLIN 4. SON.
At No. 80 East Broad street, corner Wheaton*
at 11 o clock.
Saloon Fixtures. 1 Counter. 1 Arm Kail, 1
Tank, 1 Back Mar. 1 Beer Cooler, t Coffee Urn,
Mirrors, etc.
Just Received Per Steamer,
Invoice of Ladies' Cloaks & Smyrna Kites,
ByJ. H.OPPENHEIM &.S3N. Auctioneers.
Will ho 11 at 11 o’clock THIS MORNING, at
their salesrooms. 5 and J Whitaker streoi.
Invoice of Ladies* Cloaks. Smyrna Rugs,
Mats. Furniture. Stoves, etc.
—also—
Balance of Groceries, etc., remaining ott
hand from sale 1&# CouKreA* street
Jack Screws, Crowbars,
Tools, Furniture, >lutt resnes. Stoves, Etc*
By A. K. WILSON, Auctioneer.
at 177 Congress street at 11 o clock
Jack Screws, irowltu- Tools. Wardrobes,
Cables, Chairs, Sideboard, I look rase.
Books lung ng Lumps. < locks. Crockery,
Glassware, stoves, iookingand heating; Mat
tresses. Pillows, 1 doiru cots, Etc.
TOR SALE.
FOR SALE. GENTLE SPANISH BTAL
llon, with harness ar.d small wagonette to
match, also a Brewster Bellamy trap.
Appel A Schaul.
CYPRESS SH INGLES ""FOR TYBEO
and other coast points, last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at mill; prices ara
reduced to $2.25 and $1.69 per thousand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
FOR SALE, A Slid* P PILOT YACHT?
55 feet over all by 12H foot beam, ele
gantly fitted up for ladies. Address,
George W. Lord, 316 Union street. Phila
delphia, Pa.
FOR BALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYTH-
Ing, Henthcote ward, on ihe north slda
of Broughton street between Whitaker
and Barnard streets. Property now occu
pied by Garfiinkle & Sons, and Savannah
Shoe Factory For terms apply to Georgs
W Owens, Attorney ut Law, 124 Bryan
street.
—~ ........ :s
_ LOST
LOST, WHITE ANI) BROWN WATER
spaniel with iilekle collar; no name. Re
turn to 35 Gordon street and get reward.
LOST, BIRD SONG HOUND; SMALL
blood-colored spots. Return to 35 Gor
don street and get reward.
"" ij
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA. . CHATHAM COUNTY—
Whereas. Joseph S. Tropey has applied
to court of ordinary for letters of admin
istration cum teatamento annexo on tho
estate of Rose Alexander, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to b
an*i appear before said court to make ob
jection (If any they have) on or before the
first Monday in December next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, tile Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this tha
Bth day of November, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
GEORGIA? CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas. Jordan F. Brooks hus applied
to court of ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of John Douglass,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom It may concern to be
and appear before said court to make ob
jection (if any they have) on or before tho
first Monday in December next, other
wise said letter:: will he granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll,
ordinary for Chatham county, this tha
Bth day of November, 1894.
FRANK V. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY -No.
tice Is hereby given that I have made ap
plication to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell thirty
acre* of land more or less, known as
lots 103 and 104 Springfield plantation, in
the city of Savannah. Ga.; also lot num
ber thirty (30) Chatham ward, In said city,
southeast corner of Gordon and Tatt
nall streets, being 60 feet, more or less,
hy 100 deep, anil subject to debt In
favor of Charles D. Fisher for $3,500.00;
and also 70 shares of stock of the Sa
vannah Soap works, each share lielng ofl
the par value of $25.00, belonging to estata
of William Hone, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, and that
said order will be granted at December
term, 1894, of said court, unless objections
are filed thereto. C. P. CONNERY,
Administrator of the Estate of William
Hone.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
■*SR-
The Greatest Southern System.
IMFKOVKD scheduler. Through tlrst-oIMS
coaches between Savannah and Ashevrtla,
N. C.j for Hot Springs and other Weater*
Carolina polnm.
Alaoto Walhalla and (Jroeuvllle, S. a, and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and Unproved eervlco to Wash*
lug too New York and the East.
Only line In the Month operating solid veatft*
buled limited iralna with A'ullman dining car*
Double dally fast trains between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char
lotto, Columbia. Savannah, and Jack son villa
and Tampa, Fla., carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New Yorlc
on all through trains. Also dining cars ba>
tween Savannah and Washington on train* 9P
and 38.
W. A. TURK, O. P. A.. Washington, D. Q
S. H. HARDWICK. A. U P A„ Atlanta,Q*
—r- -_-~ 1 -—3E.-1, -J
GLASSWARE.
Ileadsthew^
IT jkkpY7> c AMERICAN I
•iJLriUULj 3 CUT GLASS. |
a Highest Award World’s Fair. j |
| If you want the ( !
?finest quality cuti '
1r( fS^)m) glaSS ’ buy goodS|
having this trade, !
I mark. , 1
|THOS. WEST & CO.. Savannah. 6a, <'
ft, 1
HOTELS,
Open Now. sth f
Mi
V/ por day.
4 C. . KXOTT, Vgoiggr.
Hotel Ponce de Leon will open Jan. 16,1895.
CUBA MOLAHSKS
for Hila by —•
C. M. (iILBF.RT At CO.,
la,Hirt.rr.
3