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CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
WYLY WARS!) PUBLISHERS NOT
TO PRINT HAWES' BOOK.
Buita for Damages Will Follow Any
Attempt to Put It on ttfi Larket A
Picture Frame Swindler—The Alli
ance on Cotton Bagging and Poli
tics—A Convention oi Negroes.
Atlanta. Qa, March 14. —John Wyly,
reinforced by legal advice, baa taken a
stand against the promulgators of the con
fession of the late Dick Hawes. Wyly
issues the following manifesto: “Having
been twice arraigned and charged w.th
participation in the Hawes murder, and
haring been twice discharged for absolute
want of evidence to convict, and being in
nocent, I hereby notify the public and all
publishing houses, priuters, booksellers, and
newsdealers that I will prosecute t > the full
extent of the law the publishers and venders
of Dick Hawes’ alleged confession if the
same contains any statement connecting me
in any manner with his abominable crime.
I am a poor man, and have suffered great
it jury, wrongfully, in connection with the
matter, and full redress for any future
damage tomy character shall be demanded.* 7
SWINDLING CONFESSED.
Yesterday W. B. Morris, a pretended so
licitor for photographic likenesses, was ar
rested here on a telegram for Tennessee.
Only 90 cents a heal was mulcted by Morris
from his customers, and no one of ms vic
tims felt sufli -lent interest to insist on his
being legally dealt with. He was theref re
released by the police of this city t .-Jay.
Tbe man confessed that his real name "as
Frank Manning, and that Under various
eli_ses he had swindled the people
of several towns out of hundreds
of dollars. His way of doing business *as
to exhibit a framed -amp.e worth about
SlO, and offer to duplicate it f r 9 > cen's.
He pretended to be merely advertising Ms
business, with no idea of making money.
The 90 cents charge 1 was to go toward dis
charging the expense of manufacturing the
frame.
THE COTTON BAGGING FIGHT.
CoL Livingston of the state alliance ssys
tbe national committee on c it on bagging
will next week demand that cotton snaii
tendorth be sold by net weight, as [ rc—
vided in Capt. Gord n's bill before the last
legislature. CoL Livings-on thinks that t:.e
Southern Manufacturers' Association act-d
hastily in resolving to withdraw its offer
to pay a bonus of 10 cents per 100 pounds
for cotton delivered at the mills wrapred in
cotton barging. The entire crop of the
year, he tmnks, will be marketed in cotton
bags.
PRIMARIES RECOMMENDED.
The following Is the text of tbe reeola
tion adopted by tbe executive committee
of the farmer’s alliance, at the meeting held
here yesterday, mention of which was made
in yesterday's dispatches to tne Morning
News:
tJ Whereas. We deem it advisable to’alTord the
pe- pie an ample opportunity to consider men
and measures, and to give them facilities for a
full a-id free expre-sion of their preferences,
and this at such tune as will in tbe least inter
fere with the duties of the farm: therefore.
Resolved. T-at we most respectfully request
the executive committees of the respective polit -
km! parti -s in Georgia to order or recommend
tha: nominations lie made by primaries in all
couDLe* where nominations are to be had. and
the same extend to militia districts in the coun
ties. and the day fixed for c.e nominations of
members of both house* of the legislature and
state officers and congressmen be deferred to
tbe latest possible day, not sooner than the Ist
of August.
Felix Corpit, Chairman,
A. F. Pope.
I. J. Stephens,
A. W. Ivev.
J. W. Taylor.
Executive Committee State Farmers'Alliance.
1 concur in tbe foregoing,
L. F. Livingston,
President State Farmers' Alliance.
The resolution was sent to the chairman
of tbe state democratic committee and the
chairman of the republican state committee.
DIVISION COUNSEL.
Messrs. Dorsey & Howell have been
appointed division counsel for the East
Tennessee road, their territory extending
from Henry to Whitfield counties. Bacon
& Rutherf rd, general southern counsel,
still have control of tbe rest of the territory
and Col. P. L. Mynatt is still with the road
as one of its counsel.
A CONVENTION OF NEGROES.
A negro convention is to lie hel l in Atlanta
on the last dav of next month for the pur
pose of discussing alleged “southern out
rages.” The negroes are Pi assemble in re
sponse to a call issued by J. AV. Thompson,
the colored editor of tbe Jacksonville, Fla.,
People's Journal.
SALE OF THE FURNITURE.
The sale of the old furniture belonging to
the state, w hich began yesterday at tbeold
capitol, will be continued in the morning at
the new capitol. To-day the old building
was about cleaned out, the sales aggregat
ing 1475.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The following supreme court decisions
were banded down to-day:
Lissuer vs. the state; from Glynn. Af
firmed.
Robinson vs. the state; from Chatham.
Affirmed.
Lott vs. the mayor of Way cross; from
Ware. Affirmed.
Mayor and aldermen of Savannah vs.
Weed; from Chatham. Affirmed.
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Noble A. H. Roes of Brunswick Meets
His Death on the Wharf.
Brunswick, Ga., March 14.—About 1
o’clock to-day Noble A. H. Ross of Camden
county was thrown from a buggy on the
Brunswick and Western railroad wharf, in
this city, by a runaway horse and instantly
killed, his neck having been broken. Ross
was on his way to the steamer, on which ho
was going to his home, when the animal
became frightened and ran away, throwing
the driver, a negro named George Howard,
oat and bruising him considerably. Ross,
thinking that the horse was going to run in
Oglethorpe bay, attempted to jump out of
the back of the buggy, when his foot
was caught in some way and
he was thrown headforemost to
the dock, with the result stated.
No inquest was held. Ross w s 35 years
old He leaves a number of relatives and a
bride of three weeks, who was Miss Laura
Brockington of Brunswick. He was a
brother of John Ross of this city, to whose
residence the remains were carried. The
young widow will arrive from Camden to
morrow. The driver was lodged in jail by
Officer Howard to await trrnl for disorderly
driving.
Fire at Rome.
Rome, Ga., March 14.—A fire occurred at
8:30 o’clock last night, a two-story wooden
dwelling just outside the city limits being
entirely consumed. The fire companies re
sponded to the call, but could not reucli the
fire w ith the hose. The house was vacant.
Fire bugs did the work, it is supposed. The
building was owned by a brother of Con
gressman Clements. The loss is about 13,000.
Killed by a Bridge.
Social Circle, (la., March 14.—A negro
train ha< and named William Kinney was in
stantly killed on the Gainesville, Jefferson
and C/Hitheru rn.lrood t-lay while a Irina
wan running uudor a bridK#, wbicii struck
him on the head and dislocated ins neck.
A Pigeon bhoot for SI,OOO.
Bt. Acoumtjke, Kla., March 14.—The
pigeon Mooting match between w A
Th and J. N. Winslow, fir (1,000 „
side, was won by the former.
Thr Ml** Is rrnmirk, tile In at r leave* surf
Mgrstiuu raster** h> tdumiuu* I J>rr Hr 411.
tutor. Adv,
DRUNK 3EFOBF JUDOS SPEER
j Luther A. Hall Makes a Bad Break in
the Land Case at Macon.
Macon. Ga., March 14.—The Luther A.
I Hall contempt case in the federal court to-
I day was decidedly interesting to the apee
i tators, court and bar. When tbe hearing
I opened Judge Speer asked for the defend
ant, who was absent from the room. The
i counsel waived h.s app-.ara ce, but the
! judge insisted. When Mr. Hall came in
■ he aim st staggered over to where tne
! counsel for Mr. Dodge were seated. Being
I railed b-.ck. he managed to reach a chair iu
l the jurv-box. Judge ispeer was decidedly
! incensed, took a recess, and called the coun
sel for both sides into chambers. Asa re
sult Hall was seat out in cuarge of a bailiff
to so-er up. If he is in the same condition
| to-morrow marring Judge Speer w.Il send
| him to jaiL The sensational developments
in the case to-day were many.
FICTITIOUS OWNERS.
J. C. Forsyth of Normandale testified
that tne signatures William Smith, and a
witness J e Smith, to a deed fur two lots
were in Halil handwriting. He told of
outrages the Dodge c mpanv were forced
to submit to by squatters forcing tbe com
pany's agents from lots with shotguns and
threats. Three days ago three saws
in the Normandale mill, val :ed at
il.ooo, were destr yed by spikes and
bolts in log*. Tbe Norinandaie com
pany is seriously contemplating a sus
pensi on of business, so great have Decome
the outrages.
W. A. M rgac of Eastman, who is not
connected with the c mpany, testified to
fictitious signature- to a deed to two 1 ts
identified as being Hail's handwriting. The
testimony generally was damaging to HaiL
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
A Promising Toung Man of Augusta
Meets a Horrible Death.
Social Circle, Ga, March 14. —To-day
Matthew A. Henry, a promising young
man of Augusta, about 23 years old, had
h:s legs horribly crus.ltd at this place while
coupling cars. Fh • limbs were amputated
near the body by Drs. Gibbs and Spe icer,
tut he did not long survive the operation.
THE NEWS AT AUGUSTA
Augusta, Ga, March 14.—The accident
occurred a little bef - re 5 o'clock, and be
died about 11 o’clock, lhe fir t news of
the accident was received about 7 o’clock
tais morning, and his elder brother. Thomas
P. Henry, a newspaper man, left on the fast
tram to nave his brother moved to Augusta
if were possible, little thinking how serious
the injuries were, which caused his deith
before the train arrived at Social Circle.
BOUND TO REACH THE TOP.
The deceased was popular, 24 years old,
was not afraid of work, and decided a few
weeks ago to begin at the ! ottom and work
his way up iu tbe railroad business.
Throwing aside false pride he en
listed as a train hand on the Geor
gia railroad, and was coupling cars on a
through freight from Augusta to Atlanta
wnen he was killed. His remains were met
by a large number of young men fit the
depot tonight. His father died a few
weeks ago, and his mother is prostrated
with grief at tnis second affliction.
COVINGTON'S CHANCE.
A Prospect of Getting CoL Machen's
New Railroad.
Covington, Ga, March 14. —A mass
meeting was held at the court bouse Wednes
day evening to ascertain what inducements
this place could offer CoL Machon, repre
sentative of the Middle Georgia and At
lantic Railroad Company, to bring the road
to Covington. A citizens’ committee,
previously appointed to confer with
Col. Macben, made a report of the
confereuce and propositions submitted to
them by CoL Machen. The propositions
were liberal and the people here feel confi
dent of their ability to meet them, and if so
the grading will begin in less ;han thirty
days. The people are enthusiastic and
hopeful of securing a competing line to this
place. Liberal subscriptions were made
for bonds, W. C. Clark & Cos. taking ?:!. 000
worth. It is believed that if tbe place gets
the Middle Georgia ana Atlantic road the
Georgia Midland will be extended to this
point als >.
Tne indications are now that only a very
small percentage of the fruit crop was dam
aged by tie late freezes iu this vicinity.
Most of the peach trees are just beginning
to bloom. While the crop will not be so
anundant as last season still it promises
plenty. The buds were not killed as was at
one time feared and reported.
GRIFFINS3 MAIL SERVICE.
Another Train Needed, but No Pros
pect of Getting It.
Griffin, March 14.—An article appeared
in this morning’s Telegraph w hich strikes a
tender chord at Griffin. It is in reference to
better mail facilities between Macon and
the east over the Central railroad system
connecting with Atlanta. The taking off
of the train reaching here, bound for At
lanta, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, is the
cau-* of all the trouble. An effort lias jost
been made by the Macon Board of Trade
to have the old schedule resumed, but with
out success. Manager Gabbett does not think
his road has sufficient stock to resume its
old schedule of train No. 1.
Nowhere along the line is this inconven
ience felt more t; an at this point. The
News correspondent is free to say that if
more consideration is not shown the city by
the Central railroad the earnest efforts of
the Georgia Midland will secure even a
larger share of Griffin’s immense freight
business than it now has.
The stock for the new compress had all
beo:i subscribed and a committee was out
all day yesterday looking at sites. After
a while you wifi see a city where once tne
town of Griffin stood.
THOMSON ON TRIAL.
A Sensational Shooting Affray at Pen
sacola in a Jury’s Hands.
Pensacola, Fla., March 14.—The trial
of J. M. Thomson, charged with assaulting
J. T. Carter in December last, and which was
specially reported at the time, began in
the criminal court to-day. The evidence
adduced did not differ materially from
that given at the preliminary examination.
The jury took the case at 5 o’clock, and
wore instructed to return a sealed verdict,
which w ill probably be dono at tue opening
of the court to-morrow. It will be remem
bered that Carter is the divorced husband
of Thomson’s present wife, and the difficulty
in which the former was thought at the
time to have been tatallv wounded c mie
about from indecent remarks said to have
been made by Carter against Thompson’s
wife. The high standing of all the parlies
concerned and the circumstances leading to
the difficulty made tbo affair a sensation ut
the time.
f hiladelphia Beats Brooklyn.
Jacksonville, Kla., March 14.—The
Philadelphia* played their first game with
the Brooklyn* in this city to-day aud won
by the following score:
Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 S 0 I—s
Philadelphia 2 u 1 1 b si 0 -i l-M
Brooklyn’s three pitchers were all dis
able 1, arid Manager McGumiigle went into
the box for the first time in several years.
Crops at Graiitviiln.
Oiiantvii.i k, Ga., March 14. —The oat
crop is not so badly damaged by the late
cold snap i.s was apprehended a few days
ago. lici.'o.ite pear* are a total failure.
'I hey were in full bloom wi.oll the bli/Ktird
came. Peach tioes uru 11 ,usually ialu In
bii* ini g, and the pros pec f>r a full Lull
crop is discouraging.
Every mother should keep Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral in case of croup ai-J sudden colls.
—Ad*.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1890.
THE LARD TAX BILL.
! The Effect the Passage of the Bill
Would Have la the South.
The proposition pending in congress to fix
a revenue tax upon vegetable lard at 2
mills to tbe pound it is not thought among
j those who deal in the compound will become
a law, and it is conceded that if such a law
; should be passed it would seriously affect
I the cotton planters who now find a profit
i able market for their cotton seed, fiom
1 which the oil boat enters into the composi
tiou of the lard compound is extracted.
A well-posted merchant on the Bay, in
discussing the subject yesterday, said ’that
the suggestion to put a tax upon vegetable
oil originated with Squires & Cos., leaf lard
manufacturers of Boston, and a very few
i i-sser firms, but that the opposition of such
heavier firms as Armour & Cos. of Chicago,
toe Armour Packing Company of Kansas
City, the Armour-Cuiahay Company of
Omaha. Fairbanks of Chicago, Swift & Cos.
of Chicago, the Silver Horn Packing Com
pany of Omaha, and the American Pro
vision Company of Chicago, an 1 the entire
southern influence will be able to defeat
any such legislation. Ail the firms above
mentioned manufacture the pure leaf lard
as well as the vegetable compound.
The vegetable lard is principally made
from refined cotton seed oil, in most in
stances mixed with Log lard, to give it
hardness, although some manufacturers,
knowing tbe popular favor with which the
vegetable compound is held, take the pains
to advertise that no hog lard is contained
in it.
Nine-tenths of the lard used in this sec
tion is the vegetable lard, which is not only
from 13-4 to l 3 j cents cheaper per pound
than the leaf lard, but is considered more
li lasorae and healthful than tbe animal
lard, fo place a tax upon it, it is held,
would be detrimental t > an industry that
has sprung up in the south and west, and
which tax is not asked for by the people of
any section.
The opposition is especially true of the cot
tun growing states, where the cotton seei is
a* much of a staple as the fiber of the cotton
plant. Before the value of the cotton seed
as an oil producer was known the seed was
considered by many planters a3 valuele-s,
and was either hauled off to an out of the
way place on the plantation or burned. In
time the planters began to use it as a fertil
izer, and in more recent years the seed has
been sold at prices which almost pay the ex
pense of cultivating the cron. Mills, such
as the Southern cotton oil mill in this city,
have been established at many places in the
south, where the oil is extracted, and the
residue is manufactured into fertilizers.
The oil is shipped to northern and western
cities, and a great deal of it is exported.
The oil is refined and manufactured into
vegetable lard, and by the process of refine
ment much of it is used os a substitute for
olive oil, and is said to be equal to the pure
olive oil for the table.
Any specific revenue tax placed upon the
vegetable lard, it is believed, will tend to
cripple the industry in the south and depre
ciate the value of cottou seed as a commer
cial article, aid correspondingly increase
the price of leaf lard, which cannot com
pete with the vegetable compound in the
market.
The trade here does not believe that Con
gress will look with favor upou any such a
law, and the merchants argue that the rea
sons which were assigned for putting a
special tax on oleomargarine, and requiring
it to be stamped as oleomargarine, will not
apply in the case of the vegetable lard, as in
the case of oleomargarine *it is an
adulterated article the component parts of
which were unknown, and yet is was being
sold as butter, whereas there has been no
effort to conceal from consumers of what
the vegetable lard is composed, and the
popular demand for the vegetable com
pound is due to the fact that the people
know whet it is made of and prefer it to
the purely animal compound.
FRENCH PEASANTS.
The Real Source of the Strength and
Prosperity of France.
Prom the Forum.
The life led by a comfortable English or
American farmer would represent wicked
waste and shameful indulgence to a much
richer French peasant. I myself know a
laborer on wages of less than twenty shill
ings a wtek who by thrift has bought ten
acres of the magnificent garden land
between Fontaiueuleau and the Seine,
worth many thousand pounds, on which
grow all kinds of fruit and vegeta
bles and the famous dessert grapes; yet
who, with all his wealth and abundance,
denies himself and his two children meat
on Sundays, and even a drink of the wine
which ho grows and makes for the market,
says Frederick Harrison in the Forum. I
know a pleasant family in Normandy,
worth iu houses, gardens and farms at least
500,000 francs, who will live on the oats
cast out as refuse by their own lodgers,
while the wife and mother hires herseli nut
as a scullion for 2 francs a day. The
penuriousuess of the French peasant is to
English eyes a thiug savage, bestial and
maniacal.
The French peasant has great virtues,
but ho has the defects of his virtues, ami
his home life is far from idyllic. He is la
borious. shrewd, enduring, frugal, self-re
liant, sober, honest, and capable of intense
self-control, for a distant reward; but that,
reward is property in land, in pursuit of
wlgch he may become as pitiless as a blood
hound. He is not chaste (indeed, lie is
often lecherous), but he relentlessly keeps
down the population, and can hardly bring
himself to rear two children. To give
these two children a heritage he will inflict
great hardships on them, and on all others
whom he controls. He has an intense
passion for his own immediate locality, but
he loves his own commune, and still more
his own terre, better than he loves France.
He is intelligent, but he is not nearly so well
educated as the Swiss, or the German, or
the Hollander. He is able to bear suffering
without murmur; but he has none of that
imperturbable courage which Englishmen
and Americans show in a thousand new
situations. He is shrewd and far-seeing,
and a tough haud i•. a bargain; but he has
none of the inventive audac ty of the Ameri
can citizen. He is self-reliant, but too
cautious to trust himself in anew
field. He is independent, but with
out the proud dicuity of tne Span
ish peasant. He has a love for the gay, the
beautiful and the graceful, which, c unpared
with that of the Englishman, is the souse of
art, though he has nothing of the charm of
the Italian, or of the musical genius of the
German. If France is strong, tho backbone
of her strength is found in the marvelous
industry and thrift of her peasantry. And
if her peasantry are industrious and thrifty,
it is because the revolution of 1881) has se
cured, to then a position more free aud in
dependent than that presented by any
niouarchial country on the continent of
Europe.
A Marriage.
Eastman, Ga., March 13. —Miss Carolvn
Bishop was married to R. L. liudi Wednes
day at the residence of the bride’s father,
Judge James Bishop, nt Inglewood. The
bride was the picture of loveliness. The only
attendants were Miss Helen Bishop with
lom Bush. Ihe parlor and dining-room
were beautifully decorated with evergreeus
aud cut flowers. After an elegant luncheon
the bridal party left for Roc elle, tu • home
of the groom, who is extensively engaged in
the manufacture of naval stores. The pop
ularity of the bride and groom was attested
by the handsome wedding present! they re
cci veil.
Augusta's Tax Digest.
AuciCKTA. Ga., March 14.— Augusta’s
tux digest, widen has just been completed,
shows an increase of (750,000 over lust year.
It is nearly (.'l.tsjo.ofiu.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia brother
hood bait ciuos will play sevotai games in
Augusta nest week,
Mu* liii.Kiss-tii what part of U, church la
the asset
Tltu knave ts generally to lei found in one of
lb* flout peak ) tinker lllwlr.
MEDICAL
The Arrival of Spring
When Spring arrives, tue .mportance of taking
some good blood-puTlfyinir. strengthening medi
cine. is recognized by nearly everybody. For at
no other season is the system so much in need of,
or so susceptible to, tbe benefit imparted by
that reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
expels from the blood all the impurities which
have accumulated during the winter, cures sick
headache and the prevailing tendency to dys
pepsia. gives healthy action to the kidneys and
liver, and, what is of vast importance, drives
away That Tired Feeling which may be the
consequence or the forerunner of disease. It is
the ideal
Spring
Medicine
‘‘My health was very poor last spring and see
ing an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla I
thought I would try it. It has worked wonders :
for me, as it has built iny system up. I have 1
taken four bottles and am on the fifth. I recom
mend it to my acquaintances. 11 John Mat
thews, Oswego. N. Y.
“I have for a long time been using Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and believe me, I would not be
without it. Asa spring medicine it is invaluable. 11
E. A. Rhodes. 130 Ontario Street, Chicago, 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
“Seeing the trunk of a representative of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla at this hotel, the Central, Atlanta,
reminds me that I would like to give my testi
mony and have it published for the benefit of
any whom it may concern. I took Hood's Sar
saparilla for scrofula, impure blood, etc., and
the result convinced me that the medicine is all
its manufacturers claim It to be. In my opinion
it ha> no equal, and I cannot recommend it too
highly.” John P. Cartwright, Augusta, Ga.
That
Tired Feeling
Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been un
healthful, influenza epidemic and fevers have
visited nearly all our homes, leaving about
every hotly in a weak, tired-out, languid condi
tion. Tbe usefulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
thus made greater than ever, for it is absolutely
unequalled as a building-up, strengthening
medicine. If you have never taken Hood’s Sar
saparilla try it and you will realize its recuper
ative powers.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold bv all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared I Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass. I only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar
BARONS as waiters.
Not an Unusual Thing, if Philadelphia
Restaurateurs Tell the Truth,
Dukes, counts, marquises, lords, and
barons are not sought after by Philadel
phia hotel proprietors and managers, says
the Times of that city. Baron Lindeman
may have worked at the Layfayotte hotel,
as his deserted wife in Pittsburg says, but
would not have been retained there long if
Proprietor Maltby or Col. Baker, his man
ager, had known it.
“Have wo had many barons here as
waiters?” said Col. Baker, recently. “Well,
yes, and it is no unusual thing for some
impecunious aristocrat from the other side
to drop in and call on the head waiter and
secure a position as waiter. They do not
last long, however. The reason is they
have not been trained, and then, you know,
the system we have here is entirely differ
ent from what it is in Euro; e.
“The titled foreigner who has lost all his
money is in most cases a German or a
Frenchman. In Germany men with titles
are as thick as bees around a hive, and it is
absolutely impossible for their relatives to
support them. They drift to this country.
They have no trade, or if they have they
will not work at it, and as the position of
waiter is a comparatively easy one, it pos
sesses for them many attractions. First, on
working in a hotel or club they usually obtain
about the same food as the persons they
serve. Then they are, in a great many
instances, enabled to sleep where they work.
In most first-class hotels they come iu con
tact with congenial people. When a man
dines he is usually in good humor, and when
he finds his waiter an intelligent man he
generally condescends to talk to him.
“These titled garcous rarely disclose their
identity, however, but it does not take long
to find them out. Their fastidiousness in
dress and in eating is apparent from the
first. As I said before, they are usually
incompetent. When thev attend a partic
ular, exacting or ‘cranky’ guest they inva
riably undertake to display their alleged
superiority over ordinary Human clay. The
guest won’t have this. lie complains’ at the
office, and that is annoying always. He
never associates with his brother waiters,
and that causes trouble among them: so
you see we don’t want any of them about
here.’’
“Wouldn’t have a baron about any of mv
places,” said Mr. Bolat last night. “Havel
had any! Well. I should say 1 have; and I
will tell you another thing: As soon as I
discover one about hero 1 discharge him 0:1
the spot.
“Some of the representative families of
Europe have connections who hold positions
as waiters in this country. 1 have had a
number of them, and 1 do not recollect a
single instance where one has been compe
tent. And t: e air they assume—why, it is
simply overawing. They are not hero long
before they plainly show by their manners
that they think you are 01 dinary, while
they are not o lyuf superior mold, but of
pure gold dust. They are frightfully in
competent, too, not knowing the first thing
about serving guests. If any of them work
for me uow tncy do it under an assumed
name.
“I have a man on my pay-roll at the
I Bellevue whose name is Batt*-nberg. I
, don’t whether ho belongs to the prince’s
family or not, but it is not unlikely, as they
all uavu tu do something to make a living,
and waiting 011 a table is about the only
tiling they care to do.
“Tnero’i <llO thing about it. Most of
th* so who come hero for sucb work always
do so under another aud uu ussumed name,
but their desire that yu sic uid know
them to lie of I lua blood Isa*) groat that
tiny soon disci >#o their identity, and then
they g...”
B*i pill or nauseating pullon, Iml u pleasant
tunic an! purgallta Is atmluuus Liter llrgu
lutur—Ada.
Tileinark- and benefit wLi:u people in run down
fir weakened state of health derive from Hood's
Sarsaparilla conclusively proves the claim that
this medicine “makes the weak strong.” Itiloes
not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength from which there must follow a re
action of great r weakness than before, but
possessing just those elements which the sys
tem needs and readily seizes Hood's Sarsap
arilla builds up in a perfectly natural way. all
the weakened parts, acts upon the blood as a
purifier and vitalizer, and assists to healthy
action those important organs, the kidneys and
liver.
Spring
fried icinc
“My daughter received much benefit from the
use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonic
after a protracted attack of bronchial pneumo
nia.” Rev. F. H. Adams, New Hartford, Conn.
“I was very much run down in health, had no
strength, aud no inclination to do anything. I
have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and that
tired feeling has left me, my appetite has re
turned, I am lika anew man.” Chauncky
Latham, North Columbus, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“It gives me the greatest pleasure to endorse
Hood’s Sarsaparilla For the last year I have
been continually afflicted with boils all over my
body,and had chills and fever all the time. I was
reduced to a mere skeleton. Two months ago I
commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The
boils have left me, I have no chills and fever, and
have gained thirty pounds in weight. It actually
accomplishes all that is claimed for it. I will use
no other.” M, L. Wiqgiss, Funny Louis, La.
That
Tired Feeling
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. I
am 65 years of age and was all run down and
discouraged. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
and on looking myself over find that I am much
better, in fact quite a chap. Of course the
medicine will not discount my years, but it
comes nearer to it than anything else.” fists.
B. Long, Shrewsbury, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsap
arilla do not be induced to buy any other.
TO IMPROVE VERNON PARK.
The Company Organizoa and the Im
provements to Begin at Onc3.
A meeting of the subscribers to the stock
of the V jrnon Park Company was held at
Metropolitan hall last night, at which the
charter of incorporation was accepted and
the following board of directors was eiected:
C. A. Reitze, Meritt VV. Dixon, F. D.
Blood worth, H. W. Palmer, Phillip D. Baf
fin, George S. MeAlpin, Daniel B. Lester,
John R. Dillon, Edward Karow.
An assessment of S3O per share was called
pavable April 1. The organization starts
off with a boom, and has eightv-five mem
bers on its rolls.
At a meeting of the directors held after
the adjournment, of the stockholders’ meet
ing C. A. Reitze was elected president,
Merritt \V. Dixon vice president, and D.
B. Lester secretary and treasurer.
It was resolved to begin at once the work
of erecting buildings and constructing a
mile track. The park is on the White
Bluff road two miles from the Belt Line
crossing, and everything will be in readi
ness for the Merchants’ week tournament.
The park comprises about fifty acres, and
the improvements to be erected are grand
stand, stables, pavilions, rifle range, etc.
1 he Merchants week cava rv tournament at and
the shotgun contests will take place there.
Barklie, F. C. S. etc., chemist. Royal, Belfast,
Ireland, of the Working Men’s Institute, says:
‘Grattan's Belfast Ginger Ale” is remarkably
pure and wholesome, and cannot be surpassed
by any. Lippman Bros., anil M. Lavin's Estate
Agents, Savannah, Ga.— Adv.
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There In
the Court Rooms.
Demeter A. Coucoules, the Greek who
figured as a witness in the city court last
week in the Einstein-Collins litigation, was
admitted to citizenship in the superior court
yesterday.
There was no session of the city court
yesterday, but court will convene this
morning at 10 o’clock.
Handy Smith, a colored teamster, reck
lessly collided with J. B. Sherwood’s buggy,
the tonguo of the wagon striking and
breaking the lighter vehicle. Officer Keane
arrested Smitn and the mavor fin and the
prisoner yesterday morning $5 or ten days.
The Southern Building and. Loan.
Dean Newman, Esq., local and special
agent of the Southern Mutual Building and
Loan Association, will be in the city to-day
and for several days next week, soliciting
members arid working up the Savannau
branch of the association. His headquar
ters will be with Laßoehe & McLaughlin,
116 Bryan street. Mr. Newman is well
posted in the operations of the new associa
tion, which is on the national or interstate
plan. A list of the officers aud directors
appears in another column.
Fire at Griffin.
Griffin, Ga., March 14.—A small fire
occurred last night at Ira Slade’s grocery
on the corner of Hill and Broadway streets.
If it bad not been discovered so soon aft'r
it caught it would have proved verv di-ns
trous. The grocery adjoins a largo carriage
shop on one side, and tho Neluis house on
the other.
FOB SEASICKNESS
Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
I)r. I‘rieeof the White Ntar steamship
Germanic says: "I have proscribed it in
my practice among the passengers l raveling
1 1 and from Europe in this steamer, an I the
result has mtudlid mu that it taken in timu
1l will, in a gru many oases, prevent mtu
sickueM.’’—Adv.
MEETINGS.
SAVA\> \H BRAXOIL "
Savannah. Ga.. March 13.1690.
A special meeting of Savan
nah Branch, 8. T. A., will be
held at Travelers' Exchange f J
SATURDAY. March 15. 8 p. !
M. A full attendance is de- _ ‘TjyllHS
sired, as matters of impor- ’'*3jfWaiP‘
tance are to be considered. SotW CW fSsvti t>
/BfWClATlftf
MORD ABRAMS, Vice President.
R. L. Coldixo, Secretary.
THE HI BE UMAX SOCIETY
Will hold an adjourned
regular meeting m the
library of Messrs. Garrard •Wwa
A Meidrim, 135 Bay str-et, '3l X*
Till' Saturday i AFTER . {s,tSX sVw
NOON, at 5 o'clock. aKy >s. N
By order of P. W. MELIiRIM. President.
Charles F. Pre.vdergast, Secretary.
THE IIEIIMANIA SOCIAL ( LEI! ‘
Savannah, March 15, 1890.
A regular meeting of the Germania S cial
Clul> will be held at their hail, 193 Congress
street, on SUNDAY, March 16, 1890, at 8 o'clock
p. m. By order of the president,
G. Macaeb, Secretary. E. LABICHE.
S1 *EcIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising in the Morning
News will be agate , or at the rate of gl 40 an
inch for the first insertion.
THE st ADAI '.MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
"C- places,
*
ESTILL’S NEWS STAND.
CONNER'S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIEFFERS DRUG STORE,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. R. YONGE'S DRUG STORE,
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets,
W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hall and Price streets.
Si Br’-^
I PILSEN BEER |
THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY
Beg to inform the public that on and after
MONDAY, 20th in3t„
ALL LEADING GROCERS AND DEALERS
Of this city will attend to and promptly fill all
orders for family use of the Savannah Brewing
Company's \
EXTRA PILSEN BEER,
MUNCHENER HOFBRAU BEER,
A pure and unadulterated brand of choicest
Bavarian Hops of our own importation.
THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY
Will discontinue the direct delivery from that
date.
—AM I CORRECT 1
This business has been a life-time
study; has gradually grown around me,
so that it has been necessary to enlarge
all of the many departments.
Competent heads are in charge of each
ami my experience bespeaks continued
success for ail this combined energy.
You will agree that 1 have been b -ne
uter! by all the years devoted to this
business and must recognize the advan
tages I offer you in the purchase of
Builders' Materials.
There are several profits in T.TTTT.E
hardware, such as Locks, Knons, Hinges
and Fittings. I am prepared to give you
short cuts in prices. Of course, lam
likewise headquarters for regular build
ers’ Supplies, Doors, Sashes, Biinds,
Paints and Oils, Cements. Country
orders promptly filled. Estimates fur
nished.
A. II A X LEY,
Southern Builders’ Supply Depot.
[Will soon occupy my new building.]
BUCK BEER
THE GERKE BREW CO.’§
GENUINE BUCK BEER
Is ready, and will be served TO-DAY by all
saloons supplied by the delivery wagons of
Yours truly,
GEO, MEYER.
A RICH PRESSING
For the hair is had in
BUTLER’S COMPOUND QUININE HAIR
TONIC.
It prevents the hair from dropping out, thor
oughly eradicates dandruff and keeps the scalp
clean and in a healthy condition. Asa toilet
dressing for the hair and mustache it is uu
equaled. Only at
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Cor- Bull and Congress Sts.
THE frTTLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
NOTICE.
The twenty-fourth installment to the cap Pal
stock of this company is DUE THIS MORNING
and must be paid on or before 20th inst., to
avoid fines. Office hours. oa. m to ip. m.
E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer.
March 15, IS9O.
NOTICE. ’
Neither the master nor Consignees of the
British bark GLER (Murray, master,) will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
A. MINIS <fc SONS. Consignees.
SOUTHOVKR ,ll NOTION LOTS!
40* 105 FEET,
@.50 EACH,
@2 PER MONTH.
Savannah. Florida and Western railway em
ployes would do well to examine into this locu
tion. It is j..s' tlie place for them, high, dry
and healthy. Apply to
W. O. WOODFIN,
MW Bryan Street.
CHOICE M K 1C II RICE,
roa SAME BV
R. T. HAVANT & HON,
01 Hi Bay Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FLOWER
AND GARDEN SEEDS
FROM RELIABLE GROWERS,
AT LOW PRICES.
-HEIDT’S—
THE SAVANNAH BR ANCH ~
SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
President—F. X. Douglass.
t C w- ta f/ * nd Treasurer, and Local Agents
John W. Burroughs. •“•seat—
Attorneys—O’Connor <<t O’Byrne.
Directors—F. X. Douglass, P. J. O’Conn™.
Thomas 11. McMillan. P. M. Adams, .>L stem
herg, Dean ajewman. I). B. .Morgan M r
Kavanaugh, George N. Nichols. '
DEAN NEWMAN, Local and Special Agent.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOUL~*
It is a broad assertion, but nevertheless true
that Ulmer’s “Liver Corrector,” a faultiest
family medicine, is worth its weight in gold
Prominent medical men indorse it, and thou
sands of citizens who have used it bear willing
and cheerful testimony to the above assertion!
Silver medal and diploma awarded over com
petitors. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER. M. D., Pharmacist,
Savannah. Ga. .
Price, One Dollar Per Bottle.
Tf you •anuot obtain the ‘‘Corrector 11 from
your druggist send your orders direct and g
will be forwarded bv express, freight paid. °
MONEY TO LOAN. '
Liberal loans made on Diamonds, Gold and
Silver Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware
Guns. Pistols. Clothing, Tools, and on almo<t
ar.yt ing of value, at the old reliable Pawn
broker House, l?y Congress street.
E. ML HLBERG, Manager.
Highest prices paid for old Gold and Silver.
UIiST PEAS AMI 11E A.Vs. '
Just arrived and still coming in, large quant!-
ties Buist Premium Peas, Philadelphia Extra
Early, Black Eye, Marrowfat and all other
varieties at lowest market price. Cali ands i
me. Yours, E. J. KIEFFER,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Streets.
81NIT UIV PLUMBING"
Saililiuii
0
150 BROUGHTON STREET,
Wholesale Dealers In All Kinds
of Plumbing Goods.
Estimates made on all kinds
of plumbing work, and satis
faction guaranteed.
Large stock of Fine Chan
deliers, and a large force of
New York practical plumbers
to do our work.
SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO.,
150 BROUGHTON ST.,
SAVANNAH - - GA.
PRINT IMG AND BOOKBINDING.
{JET YOUR BLANK BOOKS J)
Y ONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADF. BY j )
H E HAS THE BEST PAPERS J
JN STOCK, AND YOU NJ
QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM 'J’
J JAPPY IF YOU WILL
{ ANLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET.
| of BANKS and BUSINESS HOUSES h
C END TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93
O BAY ST.
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Ratal Stores Supplies;
WAGON MATERIAL,
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
/
155 Broughton street and 138 and 140 State sts
BANKS.
tawgswti
snmm HAM 4 ISIST CAT
-°to
.1
Deposils of $1 and Upward Received
Interes^^i^YepositsPavabl^Juarfijdv^^
FISH AND OYsTERa.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah, Ga.
Fish orders for Puma Gorda rooeivnd he
have prompt attention
VEGETABLES IKUITS. ETC.
W. n. CUAMI’ION.
Strawberry Crates
and Baskets.
A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS RE
C’KIVED THIS DAY BY
A. fl. CHAMPION'S SON,
Successor to A. H. Champion.