davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01
DR., A, F. kALkH0FF,

The e1nirent German physician, has devC ted his
entire attention for the past 20 years, both in
this country and Europe, to the special treat
ment OF Consumption, Catarrh throat ana nose
Affaction Deafness, Asthma and all Chronic,
Nervous Heart, Female, stomach, Kidney,
Blood, Skin, Private and Sexual Diseases. be
makes no charge for consultation ana exa1nlha-
ton patients unable to visit him IN person ca2
write for an opinfon of their complaint giving a
full history OF the symptoms in plain anG SIN PIE
language. Trial treatments furnished. oend LOT
iiInstrated hook giving an exhaustive history OF
annient and modern inhalations: il contains
mnch to interest even those in perfect heath.
DR. A. 4. KALkHSfF:
41o Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01

"RoUGH on Corns' hard or soft corns
buuiOns etc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01
STRICTLY PURE.

The Frazer Axle Grease is the very best.
A trial will rroYe we are right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01

GEN. EASEMENT told me OF German
who was slightly wounded in the first
engagement OF the war in which his
command participated. The man got
a scratch on his scalp. He jumped
about six feet in the air and grabbed
his head with both hands, exclaiming
"Sherusalem Der first man kilt in
Company D."-New York Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01

"RoUGH on Toothache" Instant relief
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-01
What locality is Exempt

PAUL BoYNToN is making prepare
tions for a swim from the upper Sac
ramento to San Francisco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
HENRY GEORGES CANVASS.
The Labor Candidates Methods
and His Campaign Literature.


NEW YORK. Oct. At Henry Georges
headquarters to-day hugo pile OF letters
were opened ana read. Mary OF them
contained donations in the shape OF 50 or
$40 bills from business men who have be-
come interes ed in the George boom. The
preparation OF campaign literature IS pro-
crossing slowly. Two pamphlets are now
being prepared. One is the story OF Robin
son Crusoc and his mau Friday. para
phr3sed by Mr.. George from his
book on "Protection and Free Trade"
IL contains an ingenious statement
in simple language on the tarif
question from the free.trader's stand
point Another is a story made up from
the social Problems" OF Capt. Kidd.
These pamphlets Will be sold at cents
each for the benefit OF the campaign fund.
They will be ready by Tuesday night, A
novel design for "A George badge has been
made. 1t is to be mechanics crank,
ana Will he worn in answer to the sluTs
cast upon the George movement. Mr..
Georges speech at Cooper Union is
looked for by his followers with great
eagerness. IL VIII be master effort, and
viii doubtless become a text for future
labcr organ cations. Mir. George makes
careful preparation tor his speeches,
usually debating them beforehand
TO stenographers, and then, by hav-
ing them rereAd TO MIN, fixing them in
his memory. When he reaches the plat
form he follows this dlctation with re-
llgiUus care, least some carelessly used
word should give wrong I'M pressioE.
Ills speech VIII be an ampliticatl0n Of bis
letter 10 the Conference Committee OF the
Labor Union aud Of the platform. The
Naturalization Bureau was opened early
TINS morning, and good mum Der OF ap-
pllcant- presented themselves. Many
had taken cut tnCir first papers years ago,
several as eErlv as 1870, but had never
followed IN the application until no~.
AS they presented the worn and faded
document, they remarked that they had
never taken any interest in politics until
Henry George had been nominated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

wealthy Mr.. Ochs Lays His For
time at Miss Beycr's Feet.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Miss Theresa
Boyer, pretty brunette about 80 Years
of age. is sueing Henry Ocbs, wealthy
resident Of Harrison avenue, Brooklyn.
to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
false imprisonment. and the accused has
neen required by Judge Cullen to furnish
$4,000 bail.
Theresa was in the employ OF the party
mentioned IN September, 1915, as his
housekeeper. He made love 10 ler, she
says, and proposed marriage. She de-
cllntd the honor, and as he persisted In
urging his suit she was compelled to
leave his house.
Alter leaving Ochs, Theresa found en-
ployment with MIR. George II. SOwden, OF
No. % Hewes street. Mr.. SOwden is a
fur manufacturer in New York city.
Ochs continued to send her letters full of
sentiments OF love. In one of these he
SAYS: at you will only come here and
marry me will settle my fortune upon
you"
On Sept. 26 last, the affidavit states
That Theresa was on her way to church
when she met lady friend, hointormed
her that Ochs had been accusing her OF
stealing mis- diamonds, valued at $40,
and was even then or the way to Mr..
SOwden's house to have Ter discharged.
She returned to her employers aud found
that Ochs had been there aud gone. He
had charged her with theft and mad also
detained her character in other ways.
She denied the offenses to her employer,
who believed her.
In Harrison avenue short time after
she encountered Ochs, who caught her
around the waist and again made not
declarations of love and asked her to
marry him. Sue rejected his offer and
struggled TO get away. A young man
came along, and she asked him to call
policeman. Uchs pulled a roll Of bills
out of his pocket and offered them to the
young man on condition that be would
not call the policeman. The young man
took the money and left the scene.
Then detective hove in sight. Theresa
thinks ii was all plot. Ocbs charged
her with stealing his diamonds and had
her arrested. The detective claimed 10
have a warrant from Justice, which II
is claimed WAS false. She waslocked up.
She alleges that Ocns visited her in the
cell and promised that if she wOuld marry
him he would get her out. Herreply was
that she would stay in the cell oil her
life before she would do it. The next
morning Justice Kenna discharged Der,
as the charge was dieDrOved. The detec-
tive afterWard, she is Informed, found the
diamonds in drawer in uchs' house.
Lawyer LeVeen says that since the suit
was commenced many persons have been
10 see her with offers OF settlement il she
would not press the suit. These she has
eteadfastlv declined TO accept. Oohs de-
clines to talk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
A NEW LINE TO PENSACOLA.
The Baltimore and ohio said to be
Bent on Kcaching the Gulf.

The Baltimore and ohio said to be
Bent on Teaching the Gulf.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Tt IS pretty well
understood in railroad circles, though the
fact is not officially stated, that President
Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, while in Europe perfected
arrangements for securing the funds nee
essary for extending the Shenandoah Val
ley railroad south 10 Pensacola, Fla, and
That the work is to be commenced within
thirty days. SAID route is said to he over
the old line direct into Salem, Va, via
Buchanan, thence south to the famous
Cranberry iron mines of North Carolina,
Birmingham, Ala, Dalton, Ga, and TO
Pensacola. Fla. The object OF thus ex-
tending so far south Ia to get an open and
direct route to the Gulf OF Mexico, which
ia now blocked to the Baltimore and Ohio
system by the Richmond ana Danville
syndicate. BY the agreement with the
large capitalists, who are to locate fifteen
or more blast furnaces at Birmingham,
Ala, the extension OF the road will run
through the Cranberry iron mines, where
the best a ore is obtained for the manu-
tacture OF Bessemer steel. The new line,
Is is understood. is to be completed in
side Of two years and is to have all the
Northern iron traffic of Birmingham,
Ala, north to the Eastern markets., which
trade alone will be large feeder TO the
line
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
MORMONS DEFIANT.

President Taylor issues an Epistle
TO the Sclni-AunUal Conference.
OGDEN. UTAH, Oct. THE fiIty-siXth
semi-annual conference OF the Mormon
Church convened yesterday at Coalviile,
a small isolated settlement in Summit
county. The attendance was 400 people.
None of the recognized leaders were
present except Apostle Richa ds. who
opened the meeting. lie eXhOrted the
saints 10 stand firm and never surrender
their divine right, as revealed to
them By the prophet. An epis-
tie from the first President,
John TaylW, issued from his hiding place.
VIII he rcsd before the conference closes
Friday. 1t is believed that Richards, in
bis opening address, sounded the keynote
OF the episLle, and instead of the edct
calling upon their followers to give UP
polyyanly and respect the law in accord
with the mere liberal ard better disposed
Mormons, TIE policy of tue priesthood
will remain unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Conyic,s Going 20 Madison.

BUTLER. GA, Oct. Eighty-eight
conVic s, under the MANAGEMENT Of Capt,
Jameson. passed through Butter Tuesday
en- route to Madison, Ga. They were
from the Americas, Preston and Lump
kin railroad. Out OF that number thirty.
six we're active preachers. They arrived
here at noon and stopped over for dinner.
Their manager said they mad been ou the
road ever since Saturday ana would
probably be on IL several days longer.
The streets were thrOuged with col
lege boys ana girls VINO had
come TO see them. They were
all dressed in convict stripes and
chained together m squads OF IRON six to
ten. AS they marched two and two they
really presented a si2nt never before wit
IIeseed by our people, and many were en-
abled TO understand what is meant by The
''cnain gang Gro I'D" There were large
force OF guards, all being well armed
with guns and pistols. The conyicts ali
appeared 10 be well fed, well clothed and
well sbod, bat were no doubt weary from
the fatigue OF their long walk aud the
burden which they bore. In all there
were about forty carts and wagons, and
formed a train of considerable length.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Prison PiIfering.

,CoLUMBUs, o., Oct. The Fran akin
county gTand jury, which has been iuyes-
tigating the alleged stealing by officials
under the former administration at the
Ohio penltentiary, made report this
morning, but found only two Indictments
IN connection with the prison manage
meut, one being against b. II. Marriott,
cX-Deputy warden, charged with bribery.
and one against eX-SuperIutendent OF
state Shops Perry, for embezzlemeut. No
indictments were found Ia The election
forgery cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Etgnor Etrennrs.

Paulsen N & Co, cor Barnard and River sts
Pearson, ! A. No 1855 Congress st,
Palmer, F, cor L Eber aud Simssts
Pechman, X, No ll3 Bay st
Precht, Henry, No IS Price st.
Pratt' August, Railroad and West Boundary
Quint, A. & Bro, Lovers lane.
Qulnan, ID j, No 3 Bull st.
r.
Renken, Herman, cor Indian and Farm SITS
h9cker, john x Bro, cor West Broad ana
Raetz, AdelIne, NJ 95 Habersham st
Ray, W III. cor Fast Broad and River sta.
nosenorock, ID, cor Anderson and Whitaker
Renken, II, & Co, cor Bull and Anderson sts
rocker, Christian, cor West Broad and Ber-
rlen sts.
Riedman, John, No 216 Bay street.
3.
Sanders, Henry. No 1856 South Broad st.
sullivan. John j, Pulaski House
suffer Henry, cor Liberty and Montgomery
Schuenemann, Dedrich H, cor East Broad
and Bolton SITS.
Sexton. Sarah cor St Gaul arr zubly SITS.
smith, Bro Go, No al Bay st.
sullivan, John, No 1873 CONGRESS st.
Steinmann, Samuel, No ~ West Broad at
Sauer, II, No lS5 Bay st.
stefins, Theo, No 40 West Broad st.
SchwarZ, Geo, No III Broughton ct,
Stem, John, foot Gas House Hill.
Semken, Henry, cor East Broad and Bav
Suffer. NJ W, cor Price and Taylor SITS
Schroeder. Geo, cor Jones and Purse sts
schroeder, II, col Habersham ana Broughton
Schroeder, H, & Co. cor Barnard and River at.
Schroeder, E A M, cor West Broad and Libertv
SITS.
Suffer, II f. No IS West Broad st.
Scheele, Z, cor Margaret and Farm ats.
sonelhing VIM, Z cor Liber.y and Drayton
Sailer rloS Conoordta D.,-sx
Studer, V S, No SO Drayton st.
Schwlnk. John, cor Ann and Olive sts,
struck, w, cor West Broad and Henry ats
Stehens, W, cor West Broad and Waldburg
sohierenbeck, Rudolph. cor Margaret and
Farm SITS. "'
saloshin, G. cor West Broad and Railroad sts.
schwelbert, John +, No 46 Price st,
T.
Tietjen, John F, cor West Broad and New cts
Tamm, Wehelmine, No 10 jefferson ct,
o..
Ulmer Copeland. No. 1874 st Julian ct.
Umbach, Chas a II, No Ill Broughton at.
Upchurch, A e, No lS2 St Julian st.
v
vollers, VIM, cor Pine and Farm SITS.
w,
Wilder, j Il cor New Houston and lincoln at.
Woeitjen, g Fl, Louisville road, at Augusta
road crossing.
WOeltjen, John & Bro, cor Jefferson and
Wayne SITS.
Werm, Frank. No 1870 st Julian ct.
MellbrocS, Geo. cor Harrison and Walnutst s.
Wolf, VIM, No % Barnard st.
Whlteman. James e, No go South Broad st.
Walsh, Celia, Mrs, cor Bryan and Ann SITS
Wehrenberg. w a, No So BrOughton st.
Warnock 4 Slater. No Is West B-oad at.
Wade & Carr, Cor Bav and Price sts
Ward, James Il, cor MCGUIRE and Canal SITS.
Y.
Ybanez. A G, l01 Bay street.
Yenkeo, Ann, Mrs, Reynolds, doors from
BroughtOn st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. AT a meeting of the
Southern Passenger Traffic Association
to-day it was agreed that the same rates
in effect last year be again used on bust.
ness rom Chicago to New Orleans, Blrm-
ingham, Ala. Nicksburg, Memphis. and
other Southern points. The rate TO
New Orleans will $40. Much attention
was devoted 10 Florida and trip tourist
tickets. Official advices were received
from the lines in the Southern Passenger
Committee that they would not allow the
usual round trip rates this winter he.
cause such tickets were continually find
ing their WAY into the scnlNprs' hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

III. T.. w. Palmer Made Assista II
District Attorney.

II. IT, w. EuliiitE I'VE duC ASSlSGdDl
District Attorney.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. district Attor-
her Hill received Geographic notice to-
Rsy from the Department of Justice of
the appointment OF II. Il. ". Palmer as
Assistant District Attorney. The office
RAYS $1,000 year, but has not been filed
since Sir. Hips appointment. MIR. Pal
,cer Is the Governors private secretary,
and j. lawyer of ability. He has not
offered his resignation to the Governor,
Int will do So. lie will assume the dutie s
CT his new Office Monday.
internal revenue officers are VISITING
Atlanta dealers in oleOmargarine in re-
gard to The new law. IL develops that
there are many dealers in the article in
Atlanta, but they are Undecided whether
to continue the sale after Nov. when
the law Loes into effect. Thoy DO not
Object 10 the tax but TO the provision re.
curing them 70 print the name Of the al.
i4cle on each package exposed for sale.
About $4,000 mas been paid cut 10 date
to manned Confederate soldiers on the ar
hiciol limb account. The Third drawing
aud 100 applications additional on lille
we're not acted upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

RALEIGH, n. c.. Oct. w. II. Bvnum.
whowas nominated for ChiefJustice of the
Supreme Court by the stare Republican
Convention, having declined to be can -
didate, Ralph b. Buxton mas been put on
the ticket in his stead, with j. w. Albert
son and V. s. Lusk for Assoc ate justices.
SOUTH CARoLINA'S FIFTH DISTRICT.
CHARLESTON, :. C, Oct. THE Demo-
Gratis Of the Fifth district have renOmi-
mated John J. Hemphill for Congress.
NEW JERSEYS THIRD DISTRICT.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. The Third
Congressional District Republican Con-
ventiou to-day nominated John kean. Jr..
by reclamation. The district Is Demo-
cratic, but MIR. Kean was elected over
Miles Ross in 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Nrtcrnns am an lENrnrsinn-

BosToN, Oct.7.-John Andrew Post of
the Grand Army Ot the Republic, mum.
heriug 81 uniformed mem bers. and life,
drum and bugle corps of 30 men, aud a
supplementary party Of 43 ladies' and gem
tlemen, left Boston by the New York and
New England railroad at S:20O'clock this
morning for trip TO Gettysburg, the
Shenandoah Valley, Luray caverns, Nat
ural Brdye. Richmond, Petersburg. Old
Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
A CORNER ON WHIPS.
Manufacturer of the Article Form
ing an a association.

NJ manufacturers OF the Aftlclc FORM
ing an association,
SPRtN GFIELD, MASS, Oct. dele
gates from thirty-fve large whip concerns
all over the country have been in CONSUL
tation at Westiord two days over the
formation OF a protective union, aud have
formed National whip Manufacturing
Association, with Il. =. Lay as President
and A. A. +. Park as Secretary and Treas
ureI. The Committee on Prices, already
chosen, consists Of Ii. Strong, OF
Strong, w oodbury Il Co., of Rochester,
n. Y, James ii. Miliiken OF Baltimore,
T.. l.. Sperry, George :. Peck and l.. II .
Bartlett OF Westtield. and G. IL. Clark OF
Chicago. The forming OF the combina-
tion is wholly dependent on all the whip
concerns In the country signing the
agreement. II any should refuse TO loin,
the whole affair falls to the ground. Thus
far Jwenty-nlne firms and corporations
have agreed to JON. The object OF the as
sociatiou is to prevent any future con-
tinuance OF the prottless competition
which resulted from the lack OF any COM
bination and recognized price list.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
CAPE GIRAHDMAUs HORROR.
The Captains of the Boats DenOunCe
Each Others Conduct.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA special from
Cape Girardesu says: There are now few
new particulars IN regard to the burning
of tbs river steamer La Mascotte. The
Coroner 10 holding an iEqups on the bod
les of those who lost tbpir lives in the dis
as'er. The Captain and piiol uftbe Eaule
were before him yesterday, nHd tesui I'd
that they did all in thnir power 10 rescue
the passengers ant crew az tue burning
boat. The Captain testified nat he could
not run his boat near the La Mas
cote for bis own weasel would
surely have taken fire. Capt.
Enough denOunccs the crew Of the La
MascOtte tor cowart,iDa ana selfshness
ia looking TO their oWn safety and not at
tempting to rescue tile drowning and
burning passengers.
Capt. Thompson, of The La Mascotte,
SAYS the Eagle could easily and without
any danger to herself, nave pushed the
burning boat ashore. The testimony of
Jbe passengers who were rescued, coiu-
eide with that of tue officers OF the La
MascOtte,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

The Condition of the Crop and the
butIook Very satisfactory.


putIoOli Very satisfactory.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. THE cotton
crop report for the Memphis district,
which embraces West Tennessee, North
Mississippi, North Arkansas and North
Alabama, to be published tomorrow by
Messrs. Hill, Fontaine n Co., will say:
"fne weather during September was lalr-
ly favorable. Heavy rains prevailed after
Sept. 10, which did some damage and
delayed picking in some localities.
TIE season, however, has been more
favorable than last wear UP TO tbs
period, excepting III Mgssis-iO21, where
too much wet weather is inpininef OF.
Picking is progressing rapidly through
cot the district, and it is estimated iLat
10 per cent. OF the crop has been gathered
up To Oct. !. The damage to the crop
from drought, bedding and rust, sustained
in August, bias not been aggravated by
untaVUrabie seasons and the prospective
yield Of the district indicates an increase
OF fully ~ per cent. as compared WIN
last year. Arkansas and Tonnes
see show the meet fsvura-
BILE prospects. Ia the former STATE
the increased yield 10 placed NJ l6E per
cent, in Tennessee at 12 per ccUt., IN Ala
Oama ut ~ per cent, WAile Mississippi
shows IL decrease Of a per cent. The
llcht frosts which ten IN portions OF the
district on the night OF oct. ! were not
damaging, and the fair weather that has
since prevailed gives assurance OF favor
able conditions which adds TO the bright
prospects of the planter and enables him
to gather his crop in clean and sausfac-
tory manner, The staple Is moving rap
idly TO market, and there is 10 disposition
on the part OF the planter TO hald his cot
ton for higher prices"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
BnSn Ball.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE following
games were played to-day:
At New York-Naw York I, st. Louis 2;
game cal ed on account Of darkness at the END
OF the sixth inning.
At Bo- ton-Boston 4. chic COS.
At Pttsburg-Plttsburg Z, Baltimore L.;
game Calieh in the FIRST half of the sixth inn
ing On account OF darkness.
Al Washington - Wash ngton 10, Kansas
City 3: game called on account OF darkness at
the end of the seventh inniuE.
Al ClncinnAli-C lncinnall 4. MetrOpolitana 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Greely sues for I.ihcl.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. Hon. j.
&. Greedy, the Republican candidate for
Congress in this district, entered suit TO.
day through his attorneys, Messis. Flet.
cher and Wurtz against Charles II. Jones
d. Bro. publishers Of the Times-U Union
for S25, 600 dam ages for alleged libel. The
publication complained OF was an edito.
rial that appeared in that journal We'd
nesday morning last purporting 10 be Mr.
GTeely's campaign speech.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08

LITTLE Rock. ARK, Oct. IA private
letter from Warren. ARK, states That
Judge j. NJ. Bradley, OF the Tenth DIS.
trlct OF Arkansas, IL desperately IN OF "A
sickness closely resembling leDrosy. The
skin has peeled rom the entire surface of
his body. leaving raw flesh IN most
painful condition. HIS pb, sIcians say
they never saw or read OF case similar
to it, and grave fears are entertained Tor
his lie
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
RACING AT GRAvEsEND.

NEW YORK, Oct. The following
We're the events at Gravesend today:
FIRST RACE-For all ages; three quar-
ter of n mile eleanor won, with Editor
second and Mamie Hunt third. Time l:lJ'5 .
SECOND RACE-For AL ages; one nile. Gil
max won. with Himalga second and Frank
Ward third. Time :4l34.
THIRD RACE-For Two year-olds; six fur
longs. Rebellion won, with Relax second
and Triple Cross third. Time ZIG.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and d haif. Adonis
won. with bonanza second and Ferona third.
Time 2:35.
FIFTH RACE-For all ages; one and one
sixteenth miles. POrtiCO won. with Florence
NJ. second and War Eagle third. Time :49s<
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Cnpartitrrattip 3totirra.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

A LIMITED PARTNERS HIP was formed
n under the laws of Georgia on August sth
1886, between G. LUCIAN JONES, of Savan,
nah, Ga, General Partner, and HAROLD r.
LEWIS and FRANK S. LEWIS, of Philadel-
phla, Pa, Special Partners, for term OF two
years, this being in renewal of limited CO.
partnership heretofore existing between said
parties and expiring by Limitation on August
9Th, 1885, under the firm name of c. TITCfSN
JON ES, for the transaction of a general com
mission business in Savannah, and said sue
clal partners have each contributed to the
common stock the sum of seven thousand five
hundred (sT,5O0) dollars.
Certificate Is placed in the Clerks Office Of
the Superior Court Of Chatham c. UNITY. Ga.
C.LUCIAN JONES,
General Partner.
HAROLD r. LEWIS,
FRANK S. LEWIS,
Special Partners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-08
Augusta's knights.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. The New Jer.
ey operatives who came South 10 work
In the Augusta factory left Tor home to.
night, their passage money having been
paid by the knights OF Labor. The situn
Lion at the mills is not changed. The
Knights OF Labor held a mass meeting 10.
night, but its object or the work performed
could Eot be learned.