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gWSDENBORQ AND HIB WRITINGS.
Eev. J- B- Ep'-ers’ Sermon on the
Author ol the New-Ehurch.
••Swedenborg and His Writings” was the
subject of a sermon preached at the New
Jerusalem ohurcb last night by Rev. Julius
B. Spiers.
"Swedenborg’s works fifty years ago."
Mr. Spiers said, "were bought and read by
many cn the sly. He was then regarded as
en srch heretic and monomaniac, ex
oept by a few who recognized the truth
when they saw it. Now nous but
the most cowardly ana narrow
minded are fearful of lettiDg it
bo known that they are readers
of Swedenborg, and a man, especially a
theologian, who 1b not a reader of the seer’s
writings is one who is the straggler behind
the advancing host of seekers after truth.
There are few clergymen who are not sup
plied with one or more of his works, as
about 175,000 hare been distributed gratui
.uou.ly among them in tha United States
in the last twenty years; and thousands of
volumes have been given to public libra
ries.
Swendenborg was born in Stockholm,
Sweden. Jan. 29,1688, and died in London,
England, March 29, 1772. He was the eon
f Jasper S,vetiborg, who is described as a
.nan of great learning and ability, and who
cad filled successively the office of court
chaplain, demi of V invoker, profoisor of
theology in the Uiilvoruty of Upsala, super,
intended of too Swedish churches in
America, London mid Portugal, and bishop
>f Ski-a. QWhen Jasper Swedborg was
made bishop ho ns ennobled and the name
shengsd to Swedenborg.
Bwodenb rg was pious and religiouzly
.nioded from nis youth. He graduated from
,he University of Upsala ac the age of 32,
taking the degree of Pb. D. llis first lit
erary work was poetical. At 28 he turns
nis attention to mechanics. He published a
magazine whioh was filled with articles and
llustratious of novel mechanical con
trivances. While editing this magazine he
met Christopher Folheim.tbeSwede Arshim-
Mes. who introduced hliu to Cbarlos XII.,
ov whom he was appointed assessor extra
irdiuary in the Royal Metallic College. All
slong through this period of history he
turns out ossavs on scientific subjects with
astonishing rapidity. At the age of 30 he
lerved as military engineer. He was a pol
itician as well as statesman, and was one
sf the few fearlessly honest men in the
Swedish parliament. Wo find him several
times struggling with the liquor question.
He said, “The immoderate use of liquor
will be the downfall of the SweJish people.”
He wrote seventy scientific books, of which
tho more important are “The Animal King
dom,” ‘“The Brain,” “First Principles of
Natural Things.” and "Animal Psychol
ogy.” Many of the scientific discoveries
presented ii these works are believed to be
of recent date and are unjustly attributed
to modern writers.
•'There is nothing of the visionary or en
thusiast,” said Mr. Speers, in Sweden
borg's works. “Calmness, considerate ness,
sobriety and good sense are among his most
distinguished traits,” and these qualities
pervade his works.
Swedenborg’s theological work began In
his 58th year. In 1743 the Lord celled him
as the apostle of tho New Dispensatiou, and
from that time until his death his spiritual
sight was opened, enabling him to talk with
angels and spirits and visit all portions of
the spiritual world, and also to be instructed
as to the state of souls after death. He
wrote thirty-three theological works, the
largest of whioh is the "Arcana Collestra,’’
published in eight quarto volumes. This is
an explanation as to Genesis and Exodus as
to the spiritual sense. His last work was
the "True Christian Religion," a summary
of all the preceding. In this work he says:
"1 foresee that many who read the rela
tions after the chapters will believe them to
be inventions of the imagiaatipn, but I as
sert in truth that they are not inventions,
but were truly hoard and seen; not seen
and beard in ar.y state of the mind buried
in sleep, but in a state ct full wakeful;,ess.
r rit has plosso the Lord to manifest
Litnself to me, and rend mo to tea;h these
things which r. e of his New-Cfr r ;h, w hich
is meant by the Now Jerusalem in tie
Revelations, for which ml tie has opened
ti e intent r of my tnlnd or spirit by which
I, bus b en give i me t > be in the s i Itn il
w rid with a g"S n and ct the earn* time in
tte natur. i world w ith men, and t-.it now
i.TI years."
Tie Tied at the age of 84, and hii remains
"ere interred under '.be li tie Lutheran
ch’ircn in t/m Vn. : '-.cedentorg prescribed
ior ■. e i ih" i''licsv.tiic mis-:
' Vo o:t n read and mrdit ti well on the
Word of God.
V to ne always reigned an ' c >nfe..teJ under
t :o dispensaii 'a; of div.ne ; r..v. -en c.
To ot> 01 v mev t t.nnp a pro. r ety of be
bav.,„ ,ad apvayi to !ti op the cj.iscleooe clear
a l void -t offense.
4 lo nb*y wnai is cr.laincd; to dl'cberre
v i'. il* .: > ttie fuucubns <>. my employment
a i l ilie and iiies of my office, and to tender my
self ,:i ali thin ;s use, til to society.
C ,l!di e.:'e Eidht —'.Vi nt Are They?
Editor Morning News: Wc have heard
a great deal a out “stale rights," the "rights
of msn” and “woman’s rights,” but there
tire “rights” that aro very much overlooked
by fathers and mothers, and one that I feel
fully able to handle, from my close and
pleasant relationship toward children. I
have certainly impre sod many u child in
t is city, an j thoroughly understand the
child’s mind. I read the character and
teachings of a home in the character of a
child, that is to say, the outlines of that
home. “The mother in her office holds the
key of the soul, and stamps the coin of
character;” und, as the least spray upon
polished steei;will*rust it, so the subtile, dol
icate and gentle influence of a mother is
impressed upon the heart and mind of a
child.
But my subject Is one that should arrest
the attention of every parent: "Children’s
Rights,” and what are those rights ? The
first and foremost, to be kindly loved and
cared for. From the home must go the
future men and women to take the place of
a generation departed. The child's mind is
But a garden in which either good or hurt
ful seed will grow and flourish; and the
mother's great duty is to weed out evil seed,
even though they be innate. As our
childreu are to be the fathers and mothers
of another gemmation, how important that
their eduoation ba one of character, of prin
ciple, of right thinking and doing. Edu
cation, of whioh we hear so much, but little
understood, should mean something more
than memorizing, absorbing or repeating.
Parrot like, the sayings and beliefs of
others; the records of facts, history aad
biography.
The “rights" of a ohild are the right to
think, to ask questions aad to have those
questions answered truthfully and iutelii-
Bly. What is thought but a declaration of
a growing soul within, an eager desire to
know? As Eve desired wisdom, as her sur
roundings did not fill the hunger of her
mind to be wise, she ate to be wise; and so
children asti questions to be wise. A child
wa ’) asks nd questions is treading the bor
der land of idiocy or mental imbecility.
A child bap no soul, but the germ of a
soul; just as it has a tongue but no voice,
nut as soon as the vocal cords are developed
and words begin to flow the soul is developed
w.th the understanding of the child. Death
in infanoy is but the transplanting of that
germ in a spiritual soil to grow and develop
w dli spiritual surroundings. In mature
age heaven is to be won; life is but a battle
with oqr passions and desires.
A child contains within itself all the at
tributes of good qualities. The germ is per
fect, it sprouts, brings forth in time limbs
sad leaves, but caunct be independent of
the atmosphere and the evils of myriads of
insect life whioh may feed upon it; but if
the tree by vigorous aud stroug, it may re
sist the ' gagi about it. So if character in a
c dd is it will resist evil influences,
nut that chUacter must And nourishment
and strength at home. A ohild is but a
microcosm, a little man or woman, witbin
tee universal macrocosm, and must be a
Part of it. Then the rights of a ohild are to
ay to its parents; Be true, be just, be wise
oward me, so that the world will be better
or my having been b: ra.
greater boon can be given to a
®“““• 8 wan, a woman, than the liberty to
tntnk’ And that education which would
put a lock upon thought; or, that religion
whioh would put an embargo upon the free
dom of the mind to investigate, is a sin
against the soul and an insult to the “Image
of God. 1 The divine right of a child is to
ask questions; questions which if auswered
but enlarge and expand both soul aud
mind. A hunger is fed which God himself
has planted in the child; the child is but
true to its nature.
A home education is, should be, an edu*
cation of character, just ideas, ideas of
truth, of honor, of right, of fair dealnig,
and tho rights of others. The education of
character is everything; it is really the
man and woman. Tha education of the
school-room is but how tj spell correctly,
speak grammatically, to figure and oomblno
numbers, to learn what others have done,
said aud discovered; that i< simply knowl
euge, but not character. When character
is t ught at home it is like cutting an epi
taph in gra rite; it is cut for all time, cut to
resist the winds aud storms, the decay of
a™e, and the tooth of time. But character
can be cut only upon the mind and soul, it
goes out into life with our education, but
ranks aud is superior to it. Show me a
boy or girl of character, and you show mo
a future mau or woman whose life, like the
sun, gives life, warmth, beat,
and health to oil who may came within
sphere of his or her surroundings. Tho
“l ights of children" is a right to tho very
best of home influences; fc!i best that is in
the father and mother; tho best example
backed by precepts: n t go and protects and
bad examples. The “Rights or Cnildreti" is
the right of equality with parents; for the
word “son," in Its true and original mean
lt)g, mentis “an equal;” the word
“daughter” means a “moihor’s companion.”
Tnen how important that su sand
daughters havo the best influences which
can go out from father and mother.
Fear is the msauest and low est influsnoe
which can bo brought to beer ■ n a child’s
mind. To fear a parent is to bate a parent,
to see and feel at home a despot. Confidence
and love will brighten tho sml and open
it to good impressions. Rewards but nar
rows the soul and makes it selfish; to do
good to be regarded for it. But cuaraoter
say: Do right because It is right to do
right; be just irorn a principle; love truth
because it is the highest virtue; he honora
ble because confidence is the link which
binds society together; be virtuous, for ft
elevate* the soul, “for the pure in heart
shall see God." R. M. O.
Peaches from Se?d
The cause of the blight to peaches may be
primarily in the soil and climate, but from
my own experience aud observation I am
inclined to think that our methods of propa
gating the trees have much to do with the
evil, says a writer in an exchange. There
is no doubt but budded fruit is always ex
tra fine, aud generally superior lu size and
quality to the seedlings, an < it is due to tnis
fact that budded fruit is extensively culti
vated. But there is a great deal lost in ex
tending this system too generally. Every
thing is done to make toe fruit finer and
larger, such as stimulating the trues to
greater growth, thinning out the fruit, aud
heading in the tree. No tree could stand
such treatment without having it* entire
nature changed, and as such our peach trees
have come to be very different trees from
those of fifty years ago.
We now hear of trees dying very youDg
after they have yielded heavy crops of fine
fruit, and from general observations the
longevity of the fruit trees seems to be
grewing shorter every season. Orohards
havo to be renewed more frequently than In
earlier days, and the trees in them appear to
be more susceptible to blights, cold weather
and other disadvantages of soil and olimate.
Old farmers living to-day remember the
time when peach trees were almost ironclad
in their powers to resist cold and winds,
and the natural days of their life seemed
nearly double their present term of exist
ence. Ailowiag ample room for exaagera
tou in this nespect, there is still sufficient
data to pr vo that the fruit trees in many
respocls are deteriorating In strength, vitali
ty and longevity.
The soil and climate are not entirely re
sponsible for this change. No great gain is
obtained without tome kind of sacrifice.
For our extra fine large fruit we have to
sacrifice the vitality and life of the trees.
The budded fruit is always superior to the
I‘eeUliug, ami will bring more when placed
on the market; but the trees will not last
o long. From mv own experience and ob
servation X nave concluded that for farmers
who are not raising fruit for market it pays
better to have only seedlings. The extra
fine fruit is not so essential to them as per
manei cyof the trees. These fine seedlings,
if planted on rich, warm soil or sandy loam,
will produce fruit good enough for any
tab e. To- trees will not begin to decline so
early in life, and many sections of the
country that are not considered peach
gro ■mg regions will be reforested with
peach trees. The weakness and lack of
power to withstand ordinarily cold or ad
verse weather will gradually disappear to a
certain extent. Headline peach trees oould
to-day be grown sucoesdully in many re
gions where the climate is supposed to be
too severe; but the repeated failures with
budded fruit have discouraged the farmers
so teat they are unwilling to make further
efforts. Let them try the seedlings, and
enough peaches for their own use oan be
grown successfully with but little care and
protection.
Market Gardening.
Yes, a young, able-bodied mau can make
a good living at market gardening on a
small acreage near a large city, says W.
Falconer. Everything depends upon the
man. He must have brains, vigor and ap
plication, and be prepared to put In sixteen
hours’ work a day continually. The other
day just such a man came to me about
growing mushrooms. He had made quite a
little money trues-farming on Long Island,
but a few years ago sold bis farm und
moved in rearer to Brooklyn, to a small
place (which oust more than his country
farm), so as to condeuse hi* practice and be
nearer the market. And he had built large
ranges of green-houses and now grows let
tuces. radishes, cauliflowers, parsley, rhu
barb, spinach and the like in winter, us well
•a out door crops in summer. And what
used to be his slack time (winter) in the
country, is now his busiest and most
mouey-making season. He tells mo he does
not mind the southern competi'ion at all; he
gets his stuff up in flue condition, and puts
it upon ths market, looking so fresh and
clean, and so nicely done up, that it is al
ways bought at an advanced price over
soufhern produce. And now he is going to
odd mushrooms to his crops. But the man
is a worker;and it takesconsiderahie money
to run a place like his.
A Boy Almost Swallowed by a Python.
From the Sarawak (.Borneo) News.
At Judan, a village six mile* from Muka,
a man and his son, aged from 10 to 13 years,
were sleeping in their house, inside a mos
quito curtain. Thev were on the floor near
the wall. In the middle of the night the
father was awakened by his son calling
out. The lamp was out. and the father
passed his hand over his son, but found
nothing amiss, so he turned over aud went
to sleep agaiu, thinking the boy was dreatn
ln|’hortlv afterward the child again called
out, saving that a crocodile was taking
him. This time the father, thoroughly
aroused, felt again, and found that a snake
had closed its jaws on the boy’s head. He
then pried open the reptile's mouth and re
leased the Dead of his son, but the beast
drew the whole of bis body into the house
and encircled the body of the father. He
was rescued by the neighbors, who were at
tracted by the criee for help of the terrifled
couple. The snake, when killed, was found
to bo about fifteen feet iong. The head and
forehead of the boy aro enoircled with
punotured wounds produced by python’s
teeth.
Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatoong sun
hate at LaFar’fc— Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS): MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891.
WILL LISTBN TO THB SUN.
Edlscn's Cosmical Telephone to Trans
mit the Soar of Sun Soote.
From the New York Recorder.
One of the most carious arrangements
contrived by this most curious man for his
personal amusement and gratification is the
arrangement which Mr. Edison calls his
“cosmical telephone.” Edison owes an iron
mine at Ogden, N. J. There is a bed of
magnetic iron ore about a mile long and
450 feet wide, which be says run* down into
the earth for five or six miles. He estimates
the amount of iron in the mine at
2,900,000,000,000 tons. Around Ogden
there is an enormous intensifi
cation of the magnetic forces of the
earth. It is a well-known fact that; the
daily variations in these maguetio forces, ns
shown by the needle, are directly influenced
by the disturoauces in the sun's spots
Tneae variations are regularly recorded
every day at Kew, near Loudon. Mr. Edi-'
son says that at his iron mine near Ogden
he has more than a million times tbs con
centration of magnetic lines than there is at
Kew. To record the daily variations in his
own magnetic lines at Ogdon, Mr. Ediseu
has constructed his ooimical telephone.
“There are the most wonderful t dogs
going on in the sun’s spots all the time,” he
aays. “Didn’t you ever see them? Why,
they are beautiful. The disturbances are
tremendous. Burst* of hydrogen fly out of
tr.eee spots 600,090 miles long. Awful
things happen up there. You can see thorn
every day with my telescope.”
To construct his telephone he has sur
rounded the whole bod of magnetio iron
with pole*. On these poles he has strung u
cable if fifteen copper wires. The ends of
this oabie run down into a little house, and
are connected with the ordinary receiver of
a common Bell telephone. The idea is that
the surrounding of this enormous bed nf
magnetio Iron with the copper wires will
operate for tbe formation of a gigantic
magnet suoh as is used in the receiver of
tho every day telephone. Through this
tremendous receiver Edison says he will bo
put in direct te!e;>honiocommunication with
the sun, only the communication will be
one-sided. He can hear everything that
goes on up there, but hit oan’t do any trans
mitting. He believes that every disturbance
lu tho sun’s spots will cause it corresponding
variation of the concentrated magnetic liaes
at Ogden, and that this variation will be At
once detected in some way by the receiver
of his cosmical telephone.
“Yes. sir,” he says, “I can hear them
with this telephone. * The next time there is
any violent onango in the sun’s spots which
disturb the magnetic lines on earth 1 shall
know it, and if 600,000 miles of hydrogen go
chasiog away from the sun I shall hear it”
The cosmical telephone is not yet com
pleted, a< the wiro stringing is not yet fin
ished ; but scientiflo people other than Mr.
Edison will watch with curious wonder to
see what success be will achieve.
DEEP-SKA SHABKS.
They Die from Want of Pressure
When Brought to the Surface.
From the St. Louie Republic.
Fishes have been found, it is said, three
miles below the surface of the ooean, and
when a specialty has been mad* of deep-sea
soundings, as in the voyage of her
majesty’s ship Challenger and oth
ers, the very greatest - ocean depths
have been found to be very populous.
Pmnta, on the contrary, do uot live in the
very deepest waters, and it is supposed,
therefore, that the deep-sea animals either
prey upon each other or get their food from
dead organism and plants whioh sink to tbe
bottom.
Tbe phosphoresoent fishes, those whioh
light up the waves about them so bril
liantly, are found as for os a mile below the
surface. Tha most of the fishes found iu
what are called the “abyssal zones” have
only rudimentary eyes.
Some, have only long feelers, but these
enable them to grope their way about at
tbe bottom of tbe sea. On tbe other hand,
there are several “abyssal” species of flshe
which have eyes so large that they are
wholly out of proportion to the rest of thei"
bodies. They are supposed to follow their
phosphorescent brethren, which act as
boacon lights in the mazy depths of old
Neptune's trackless wastes.
The light of some of these ocean
lampposts, which have been brought to the
surface by the deep-sea dredges, la so
bright that during the brief space the ani
mal survives it is easy to read by tbe light,
even though the night be one of “Egyptian
darkness.”
The reason that fishes and mollusks living
even three miles under water are able to
beAr tbe pressure of the water above them,
which is one ton to the square inoh at the
depth of only a mile, is because they have
exceedingly loose tissues, which allow tbe
water to fl 'W through every interstice like it
would through tbe pores of a sponge, thus
equalizing the weight. Indeed, it is as
serted, the main cause of their dying al>
most immediately upon being brought to
the surface is because the accustomed press
ure has been removed. According to the
naturalists of the Challenger expeditiou,
all species of sharks brought up from a
depth of two miles are dead before they
reaeh the surface.
LIKE A ROMANCE!
Ia the Story of Peter Steble’a Long
Wanderings.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
One of the most interesting cases ever
brought Into any court in Indiana is that of
Peter F. Stehle against Viotor Kiser, a
young man of Columbus, Ind. Iu 1850, in
Cincinnati, Peter Frederick Stehle and
Frances Leaser were married, end ten
months afterward the plaintiff in this action
wos born. A year afterward the father
and mother quarreled and separated, the
father going to California and the mother
remaining in Cincinnati, where she pro
cured a divorce and married a man by the
namo of Shafer, w hich name young Stable’s
mother transferred to him, that his identity
to the father might to obscured in after life.
Four years afterward, however, the
father returned to Cincinnati, and, kid
naping the young boy, fled to Philadel
phia. Tbs mother pursued, and in the
courts there obtained possession of the boy,
and through the advice of her attorney
took him to Germany, where he was placed
in school aud educated. When 17 years of
age ho returned to Cincinnati, and for the
ftrst time learned bis proper name, whioh
he discarded, retaining that of Shafer. He
thou began the study of law, and when he
had completed it located in Houston, Tex.,
where be now resides. He ana his mother
believed that the father was dead. By the
death of Shafer the mother again became a
widow, and some time Jafterward married
a mau named Tieliner, with whom she is
now living in Cincinnati.
During all this time Stehle worked at his
trade, that of a baker, in Columbus, lnd.,
and accumulated about SIO,OOO. He died
in September last at the age of 74, after a
lingering illness, during whioh time he was
cared for by young Kiser, to whom he
willed all his property. A notice of it ap
peared in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat at
the time aud reached young Stehle at his
Houston home. He went at once to
Coiambus and brought suit to set aside the
will, the trial of which is now on. Ths
mother and her first son met in Columbus
day before yesterday, the first time in ten
years.
Artiste' Materials, all kinds, at IdL T. Tay
lo’r 135 York street.—Ad.
IT TOTTR BACK ACMES.
Or yon arc all worn out, really good for noth
ing, It is general debility Try
BH U WS’B IRON MITE AS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
Old newspapers—BOO for 25 cents—at
business office. Montriso N*ws.— Ad.
Men’s nightshirts, of light cambrio, 000 l
for scanner, all sizes, at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Weather Forecast.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN I Light showers; stationary temper
atore, southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Go.. June 91, met. and the moan of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure ..
Mate TiMrsmiTvaa. from the neparture
—_ normal noe Jan.
for 10 years June 5191 -|-or j *• '**'•
80 j “2 -|- 3 ~~| -.83
COMPARATIVE RAZVFAU* ITtttMWT.
Amount Amount Departure
for 18 years Jun , normal
- 7.02
Maximum temperature, 92; minimum tern
perature. 73.
i ibaervatton* taken at the same moment of
time at all station*
Uotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. ax. Juue 21,1891. 7Btli Meridian time.
Dtsmcra. Avtiuaa.
Max. Min. Ratn
* Jolts. T P Tamp fall, t
Atlanta.... ~ 7 90 I 72 . 66
Augusta... ...” ;a 92 V* I .01
Charleston j M .06
Galveetora.. 16 96 76 ,00
Little Rock ..... .... IS 92 14 07
Memphis... .. <8 90 79 38
Mobile. 3 82 ; 74 .00
Montgomery 3 92 72 06
New Orleans 7 94 74 04
Savannah 11 92 72 01
Vicksburg 6 96 76 .00
Wilmington 8 93 73 10
Summary
_Moaue. ....
STxnone or Max. I Min. Ram .
ssvis.ua nurrxKrz. Temp Temp faiil.r
Ala pa ha }
Albany.. 9i 76 .tff
Americus 102 7o 00
Bainbrtdge. 86 74 .01
Clordele 96 74 00
Kastman 94 74 .00
Fort Gaines 90 84 63
Gainesville, Fla. |
MiUea V 6 TO 03
Quitman 81 74 .00
Savannah 22 72 .00
ThomasvlUe <J2 72 00
Way cross S8 70 .00
Summary
Moons. ..
•T laJioatas trace, tlaehfl* an 1 hundredths
C. 8. Gouges, Observer Signal Corps,
Fine gloria and silk umbrellas, all sizes,
at LaFar’s.— Ad.
Fine neckwear In crape, grenadine and
summer silks at La Far's.— Art.
Bathing suits, gymnasium suits and shoos,
at LaFarj a.—Ad.
: ■ j .1 -
Notice.
Parties leaving tbe city for the summer
oan have th* Horning News mailed regu
larly to them at tho following rates, pay*
able invariably in advance:
Iweek $ 23
2 weeks 60
1 month 1 00
Smooths 2 oo
8 months 2 60
Tbe address can be changed as often as
desired. When ordering change of address
give old as well as nsw directions.
Gymnasium shoes aud tennis shoes, at
La Far’s.—Ad. ,
Pictures In great variety and all priot*.
M. T. Taylor, 136 York street—Ad.
I
1 All Roads Lead to Sternberg’s
Diamonds,
Watches,
Silverware,
Chains,
Charms, (
Birthday Kings,
Ladies’ Stiak Pins,
Ornament*,
Clocks, Rings, Etc.
The most complete Jewelry Establishment
in Georgia. A few Bargains still
left on our Second Floor.
Stkkkbsho’s.
— Ado. __
Neglige shirts, elegant new patterns in
llghtsummer goods, at La Far’s. — Ad.
Belts aud sashes, all colors and widths, at
LaFar’s,— Ad.
PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,
ESTABLISHED 1863.
JOHN NICOLSON,
30 AND 32 DRAYTON STREET. '
Practical Plumber, Steam
and Gael: it ter.
All sizes of
IRON AND LEAD AND OTHER PIPES AND
COOKS.
A full line of Valves aud Fittings, from % to
6 inches. Everything necessary to fit up Steam,
Hydraulic and Win<Fmill power.
Civil and Steam Engineers will find it to their
advantage to call.
BATH TUBB,
WATER CLOSETS and
WASH BASINS.
CHANDELIERB, GLASS GLOBES.
And other articles appertaining to a first-class
honest establishment always in stook.
JXWILBI.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS.
THE JEWELER,
21 Bull Street.
IF you want a fine Gold Watch, my line of
Ladies’ and Gents' Watches is complete,
and of the best quality. I have also a choice
selection of Clooke, either Onyx, Black Marble
or Imitations, at lowest figure*.
STERLING SILVERWARE
In elegant coses—just the thing for a Wedding
Present.
Diamond Jewelry, Earrings, Pins, Fingei
Rings, Canes, Umbrella*, etc., always on hand.
BARGAINS IN OPERA GLASSES.
A. L. Desbouillons,
Cl Bull Street.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
NO FOOT, NO HORSED
STOP AND THINK ABOUT THIS.
IUIEN at once make up your miud to have
your horse shod properly at,
T. 'W^.^XD’S
HORSESHOEING EjJ^ORITT^
Corner of Went Broad and Bryan,-
Savannah, Ga.
j TELEPHONE 451.
DON'T ft iVo get a copy of Sunday ’ IViue of
the WatnJ'.,'****■ *° r “* •Bl SOP'S
PBUQ Bf (fSV ud Price iL
| V* .
PINCHED FACF, BLUE LIPS
Why a I.ady Wu to I'natlractUe.
“I *aw a lady with pinch*! features, blue
lips and a ruddy uoee as I came down in the
care this morning',” said one of tbe leading doc
tor* of America recently, “She wu* unhaepy,
and really did not know the cause But I, a* a
phyaldan. though nerer hat ing eea her before,
kuew sxaotl y ihe source of her trouble. Wnat
wae It? She was suffering from malar a. Thin,
you know, is now the great disease, and it seems
to be un the increase.”
“Is malaria dangerous, doctor?*'
“Yes, and no. It is the indirect ratine of
many, perhaps most diseases, and it always putt
a person in a condition to invite disease, although
it is bad enoug.i of itself.”
“And what do you do for it?”
“Ah! There is the hardest part of the sub
ject. The principal remedy h'is been quinine,
but It Is not always advisable. One thing, how
•ver, I* almost a hfcwMity in any 0.-iss of mala
rla, and that i* a pure stimulant, preferably
whiskey.* Where it i*tbe right kind it seems to
kill all the gprms.of-fnalana quicker than any
other known Udn|^“
The remark* of. tijp doctor are most valuable,
but be did uot go Ah to state what is kuoun to
the writer-that both himself and most promi
nent physicians prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Their i easons for this are manr, the
principal one* being that it is the only medicinal
whiskey in the market and the only one which
for yaa:s has stood the most scrutinizing chem
ieal tests. Of course cheaper and impure whis
kies hare been advocated, and certain unscru
pulous dealers try to sell them liecauso they can
make u larger profit upon them thau thev can
upon a pure and expensive whiskey like Duffy’s
Malt; but any oue who desires health and to
keep off malaria should insist upon having
Duffy's and take no other.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A P YFHTTSF .VA'.YTM, is Wrrrde or
mm*, to ttom wlsim tosrrUd for ONI
GENT A Oatk to Ado ou* i—*i
_ 1 ' *** ""V unmet to wwpptn.
mteytittog to buf or soil, mtey Purianw or
■ rnowM.'xlaffcm*to emoure. tod—d amy r ieh
to gratify, etoruld adoertUe to tkie —*—in,
~ fmisoial.
GO TO headquarters for Has photographs;
cheapest and best; finest accessories m
savannah. For thirty day* I will give away one
extra In large gilt frame with eaoh down cabl
nets. J. N. WILSON, 31 Bull street.
a short time only: Fine cabinet photo
two dollars per dosen, at KORF.ST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
strset. "
1 / kC. Tooth.Holr Brushes, Sponges. Chamolss
ALf Heidi's Artesian Boap, Box Moth Ball*.
Gum Drops.
WE ars the only authorised representative
of Rosskam, Gerstley & Cos. for Rye
w hlskies, Geo. H. Forster 00. for Ryo Whiskies
•nd A. A H. Myers for Pure Schuylkill Malt
Wlusky. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 40 East
Broad street,
AWCW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will sorely bring great results Tty It aud
be ootivlnoed.
\\T E are sole agent In southern states for
j Chas. Dlelil <s Co.’s Hungarian Wines
and H. Lckel A Co.’s Ebsrnay Champagnes.
M. LAVhVs ESTATE, Telephone 54.
IF you are Is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
Mine, at lowest rats of In tercet, on Diamonds,
'V ate lies jewelry. Clothing, -to., and If you
Want your valuables returned in too same ooa
dltlon as left, patronise boms enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah IJoensed
Pawnbroker House, 178 CuagrsM street. 18.
MUHLBKSQ. Manager.
HKLP W ANTKI). _
WANTED, experinnoed, wide-awake can
vassers for anew line of novelties; ener
getic, reliable men only need apply. J. MARIL
A CO , 24 Barnard street.
’T'RAYELINO salesman wanted for a cigar
I factory; must boa man with experivuce
■id good trade Address, with references end
’element of business, hL BONITO CIGAR
CO, Tavares, Fla.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
V \T ANTED, position as Bartender, At some
tv summer resort preferred Address "11,”
MorKlug News.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, twenty colored night scholars at
No. Vfest Broad street. J. J.
THOMPSON.
WANTED, to give every Liquor Dealer a
chance to build up a good trade on a
valuable itlmulaut which Is daUy growing la
popularity M. LA YIN’S ESTATE, sole Agent.
ROOMS TO KXNT.
fl''o RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
1 Whitfield butldiDg, over the postofßce;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN A QO., 10314 Bay street.
HOUSER AJTD STORKS FOR RENT
IX)R RENT, a large three story brlok house,
1 gas and water, to a good tenant; cheap
rent. SIMON GAZAN.
ITOH RENT, that deeirable residence, 18! 14
V Gaston street, between Barnard and Whita
ker; rent $36 month Address PIKE’S PHAR
MACY, corner South Brood and Jefferson
streets.
I [TOR RENT, tbe best located store in Savan
nah, corner Bull and York streets, either as
a whole or in part to suit tenants. JOHN SUL-
I.IVAN A 00.. IMR4 Bay street.
17OR RENT, dwelling corner Haberabam and
T 1 Bryan streets; very cheap, from July 1.
JOHN BULLIVAN A CO.
TTOR KENT, six-room house. Apply to WM.
P BOUHAN, corner of Huntlngduu and Mer
cer streets.
FOR RENT, from July 1, store and dwelling,
southwest corner East Broad and Brough
ton street lane; alto milch cows lor sale.
FOR SALE.
BRICK, &, 000,000 for sale by the Liberty Manu
facturing Company Office IS Barnard
street, city. A. R. FAWCETT. Seorotary.
HORSES AND MULES, lust received, extra
lot large mules, family broke horses, fine
saddle and harness horses and mares, oml any
thing else yon n.av want. Flrst-olasa livery,
latest style rigs. GtTTLMAKTIN A CO., Sale.
Livery gad Uoardlngßtablo#, Telephone 251
EXiR KALE, five sharesExoelslor Loan stock,
T cheap. Apply STOCK, this office.
MANURE from stables and oow lots. J. F.
OUITMARTIN A CO., Bale, Livery, Board
lag Stables.
I7OR SALK, second hand soda water genera
tor, in good order, at STRONG’S PHAR
MACY, 67 Bull street.
T7OK SALE, fixtures In store formerly occu-
I F pled b_v Appel A Scbaul, 163 Congress
street; game consists of Shelving Counter*,
| Gas Fixtures, Counters, Mirrors, etc. Apply or
address at 159 Broughton street, APPEL &
SOHAUL
17'OR SALE, ten Horses and Mule; will trade
r any of them. JAMES L. MEHRTKN3, 85
Jefferson street.
I TOR SALE, valuable turpentine busioee>.
. with body of fine round timber. Address
TURPENTINE, care Morning News.
IhOK SALE, house and three lots, southeast
T corner Huntington and Lincoln streets.
GEORGE W. LAMAR.
I TOR BALE, the finest Imported Wlnee and
1 1 Jqtiors of ail kinds, from Clarets to Cordials
at lowest prices consistent with superior quality.
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE. Telephone 54.
SARATOGA TRUNKS cheap to close out
stock; money saved by buying Saddiesand
Harness from NEIDLINGER A RaUUN.
WAGONET, carries 9 passengers, Just the
thing for beach and plcmc parties. UUIL
MARTIN A CO , Stables.
INCH BALE, tbe largest and best assorted
1 stock of White Pine Bosh, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding*, etc., eta. in tne Sontb. Also all
standard brands of Purs White Leads, oolors,
dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
NUU supplies. Builders' hardware U my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portation* of Roeeodale and Portland Cement.
Bewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends.
Trap*, Ts. etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
1 HANLEY.
FOR SALE.
F”OK SALK, a two-story wooden house, to he
removed from premises. Apply to 35Gwin
nett street.
ftl OS 0R twenty five feet rubber base,
vlictf with nozzle and couplings. NKID
LINGEIt ft RABUN.
I 7*OR SALE, a large lot of first quality
cheroot* Ppeeisl discount to the Trade.
M, LAVIN’B ESTATE.
LOST.
10-T. trip book to Guyton. Saute ha* been
J stopped. Finder will he rewarded by leav
iug at ticket office, under .Jceven bouse
IOST. a bloodstone aval rlur, eoat of arm*, a
J shield with throe bishop's miters; the
stone is slightly chipped on one corner. The
finder will he rewarded by returning to 133
Whitaker street.
IOST YESTKHIMY, a pair of shell frame
J ilorgnuttei glasie-i. Finder will be liberally
reward 'd by leavi fg same al 73 Gaston street.
10-T SUNDAY, on '.beecorn or Lincoln,
J between Gaston and Harris, lady’* blue
serge jacket. Finder will bo rewarded by ro
turuiag same to 96 Harris.
sl .MMKR RESORTS.
UJ ANTED—SUMMER BOARDERS—In the
country, neat- Clarksville, Ga Accommo
dation first class, rooms large; no cblldrsti pre
ferred; terms reasonable. Apply HOARDERS,
cam Postmaster, Clarksville, lia.
/ town; SPRINGS. In the mountains of
" 4 Northeast Georgia, will be open to euests
June 15th. For rates address I*. B. liOLTZKN
DORFF, Gainesville, Ga.
MISCKLLAN F.OUB.
I) ARTIES Intending to b illd are Invite 1 to in
vestigate the iino al loan plans of tho Na
tional Assured Building, Loan and Consol Asso
ciation. C. P. MILLER, Secretary,
Refined camphor kc. po„ n <i: Pears’
Soap two for 25c.: Household Ammonia,
largo battles, 10c.; oloaing out Moth Wax, Tar,
Camphor and L’&inphoreno at Bc. pound. LIV
IN( ISTON’B PHARMACY.
I>EFORE you buy or sell property consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
(TALL OB Dr* Buchanan A Hoyall at BAVAN-
J N.\ll DENT AL PLATE GO If you waut
teeth inserted without plate*. 133 Congress
Street.
I F you want tour furniture upholstered and
1 renovated by skilled workmen, send It to
the A. J. MILLER COMPANY.
BARGAINS in cigars to July 1; all cigars at
the old prices; slock to be reduced. SIMON
GA7.AN.
WIDEN buying or selling Real Estate call on
W. K WILKINSON. Real Estate Dealer.
\ r OU cen clear your house of bed bugs for a
I year with one 250. bottle Edsou's Bed Bug
Killer. LIVINGSTON'S PHARMACY.
OLD NF.WRPAPERS-200 for 26 oeut-at
Business Office Morning News.
IF you need a pure, palatable medicinal stimu
lant, ask your grocer for Sohuylkill Mult
W hisky. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE. Wholssalo
Agent.
ITINE bottled goods and )ug trade are our
I’ specialties, which reonlve our constant at
tention 51 LAVIN K ESTATE.
1. ■'LOWERS—A fresh supply at Strong’s drug
store daily. Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498.
READ the Sunday Morhixo News. For sale
at KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE West
Broad and Stewart streets
. 1 ■■■;!._ .j. j.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
BATHING
l TYBBE
f All Week
Good. Driving
SAVANNAH
ALL YEAR.
Can’t we interest you on
the Vehicle question? Every
thing on wheels at
THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE &WA6QN CQ
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL PERSONS having claims against the
estate of F. M.THRF.ADC’RAFT will please
present the same properly made out to Mr. C.
Y. RICHARDSON, 27 Bull street; and all per
sons Indebted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement. GEORGIA THREAD
CRAFT, Executrix.
Georgia, qhatham county. whereas,
MARY E. NOONAN hosjapplied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of M. 0. NOONAN, deceased.
These ore, therefore, to oite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection <if any they ha vet
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
KF.XT, otherwise said letter* will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hauptou L. Fzhrii.i.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3Uth day
of May, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. 0.
BLANK BOOKS.
SOUTHERN
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
PRINTING,
AND
LITHOGRAPHING.
Blank Booki Gut Open Flat a Specialty.
FINE bTnDINQ
m all Styles, for Public and Private Libraries
Turkey Moroooc, Crushed BeaL or Le
vant, Russia and other Quafltlto
MUSIC and MAGAZINES,
in marble, plain or gilt edges.
Morning News Steun Printing Boose
Printing, Lithographing and Binding,
SAVANNAH. - - GA
Corporations, Officials, Merchants, add busi
ness men generally who require the very beet
quality of work are Invited to favor us with
their patronage. Our Account Books have baea
used by the leading houses lu the South for the
past twenty years, and have stood the test for
STREZOTH, DroAßturt aud wohxuaxship. New
eorcerns con be fitted out promptl.. at reason
able prices.wlth whatever supplies .they require
In our line.
BeI*ALL ORDER? EXECUTED ON OUR
OWN PREMISES.
IP VOL WANT
If jou want a DAY BOOK MADE,
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
ll you waul a CASH BOOK MADS*
If jrou want a LEDGER
If you want a RECORD MADE.
If you want a CHECK BOOK KAD£
If you want LETTER HEADS*
If you want NOTE HEADS,
ll you want BILL HEADS,
if you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—•END YOna ORDER# TO—
llorolß* Sewn Strain Pristine House*
Mornino News Building*
3 Whitaker Straou
I AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
Fine Furniture, Show-Cases,
Piano Lamp, Crist, Folding
Red, Cedar Pails, Etc,,
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DOHSETT. Austionser,
WUI sell THIS DAY (Monday. 22 Inst.) at
11 a. m.:
6 bvrrols GP.IST, ICE CHEST. CARPETS,
BABY' CARRIAGE, SMALL IRON SAFE.
PIANO EXTENSION LAMP. 3 LOUNGES,
BEDSTEAD, M ATTREBSKS. FEATHER BED.
PILLOWS, WATER COOLERS, WINDOW
SHADES, fine FOLDING BED and MAT
TREBE.3, HANGING LAMP. 6 MAHOGANY
CHAIRS aud ROCKER. 1 barrel VINEGAR.
7 dozen CEDAR PAILS, splendid WALNUT
BF.DSTEAD and BUREAU, with Marble Top
and large Mirror.
—ALSO—
OVAL FRONT METALLIC COUNTER
SHOW-CASE and 1 fine UPRIGHT SHOW
CASE, 1 DOUBLE STATIONARY WASH
STAND.
AUCTION SALE
—or—
Miscellaneous Articles.
i. D. Laßoche & Son* Auctioneers.
THIS DAY (MONDAY), the !Od day of June,
1891, ws will sell, for charge*, at 11 o’olock. in
front of our store, 152 Bay street, for account
of all concerned, the following articles:
1 KETTLE, 1 box I. WASHERS, 4 pkgS
PL IWS. 1 box HARDWARE. 1 sack GRIST, 1
BOX, 1 box SOAP, 1 BOX, 1 box TIN, 1 box
SOAP, 1 Hi >X. S boxes TOBACCO, I box SMOK
ING TOBACCO. 1 BOX, I bix SOAP, 1 box
O’O. GOODS. 1 box HORSERADISH, 1 bo*
MUCILAGE. 2 pkg* TOY' WAGONS, 1 do*
WASHBOARDS, 1 oox SOAP. 1 keg SPIKES, I
hbl CIDF.R, 1 can OIL. 1 pkg BUNGS, 2 BU
REAUS (new),6 pkgstl‘2) CHAIRS (new), 4 pkg*
PLOWS, 6 pkgs BEDSTEADS (new), ana many
articles.
■ " sa
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS
J. i OPPENHEIM, Auctioneer*
Will sell on WEDNESDAY, June 21, at Market
Dook, at 10:10 o’clock.
The content* of a Ship Chandlery aud Gro
cery Store, consisting of 4 bales OAKUM,
BLOCKS, ROPES, CANVAS. PAINTS. OILS,
SHIP HARDWARE of all kinds. The Urocerie*
consist of CAN GOODS, TINWARE, BROKETS,
BROOMS, BEER and ICE BOX, CHEESE,
SAFE, HAMS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CROCK
ERY, GLASSWARE, WRITING DESK, SHOW
CASKS, large lot of NAILS, and other artlole*
generally kept in a Ship Chandlery Store. Th*
stock will be sold without reserve.
—XIAO— ‘
One large COMBINATION IRON
SPRING WAGON and HORSE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
(1 BORGIA. Chatham Ogumtt Whereas,
M U. E. WILSON ha* applied to Court o{
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
'•state of DOLLY DsLYONB, deceased.
* iThese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may conoerri to bo au l appear before
said court, to make objection (if any tlmy have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will ba
grauted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkiiujll,
Ordinary for Chatham county, tbie tho 30th
day of May, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0„ 0. O.
(5 BORGIA, Chatham Cosnty Whereas,
I MARY L. LaBICHE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for loittorsof Administration on tho
entnteof JOSEPH GALLY, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any tnoy
hove) on or before tbe FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FtRUILL,
ordinary for Cnatbaiu county, thU tbe 30th day
or May, 1891.
FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
( ' EOKQIA. Chatham Count*. —Whereas,
J EDW ARD M GREEN has applied to Oourfi
of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory a*
Guardlau of MARION W ALLACE LOW.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish al)
whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY INC
JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness tbe Honorablo Hampton L. Fsbrilk
Ordinary for Chatham County, this thehuth day
of May, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk Q. 0, 4 Q.JO,
/ ' EOKQIA. Chatham Cocntt. t-
Ur ISAAC 8 COHEN has applidd to CooK
of Ordinary tor Letters of Guardianship upon
the person and property of MORRIS
lunatic.
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all
whom it may ooncern to bo and appear before
Bald court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY
NEXT, otherwise said letter* will be granted.
Witness, tbe Honorable Hampton L. F*rriu*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the SOtb
day of May, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, v
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
(3 BORGIA. Chatham Cotjntt.—MAßY J;
V I JOHNSON has applied to the Court of Or.
nary for twelve months' maintenance and sup
port for herself out of the estate of PRINCE
S. JOHNSON, deoeased. Appraisers have
mode return ailowiag tbe same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before the FIRST MONDAY IM
JULY NEXT, otherwise the same will be
granted.
Witness tbe Honorable Hampton L. Ferrilu,
Ordinary for Chatham County, ttas ithday of
June, 1891. FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0„ C. Cos.
(A EORQIA, Chatham County.— JEN'ETTg
vT STEUNHEIMEtt has applied to Court of
Ordinary for twelve months' inaintedauoe and
support for herself and minor child out of
the estate of LEOPOLD STERN HEIM FR.
deoeased. Appraisers have mode return allow
ing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection op or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT, otherwise the same will be
granted.
Wituessthe Honorable Hampton L Ferrh-u
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 4th day of
June. 1891. FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
(A EORGIA. Chatham County.— Notice 1*
J hereby given that we have made application
to the court of ordinary for Chatham county,
for order to sell lots number 18 and *1 in South
Oglethorpe ward, in tho city of Savannah, and
Improvements tnureon. Also, all the one
fourth part and interest In lot number eight (8
Vernon Ty thing, Heathcote ward, in tbe city ol
Savannah, and improvements thereon. Also
six (4) shares of tbe capital stook of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia.
Also one certificate of indebtedness of the
Ceutral Railroad and Banking Company of
I Georgia of the par value of two hundred dol
lar*. Also one certificate of indebtedness of
| the Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia of the par value of one hundred tSlOO!
dollars. Also one (1) city of Savannah bond
(February coupons) of ihe par value of five
hundred dollars. Also sixteen hundred acres
of land situated in tbe county of Bryan and
State of Georgia, known and called the “Bel
fast” and “Hume” tracts, together with the im
provements thereon; said property belonging
to the estate of JOHN A. SCHAFFER, de
ceased. for the payment of debts and distribu
tion, and that said order will be granted at July
term, 1891, of said court, unless objections are
filed. WILLIAM SOHEIHING,
J. F. RUCKBRT,
Executors of the Last Will atd Testament ol
of John A. Schaffer, deceased.
LD NEWSPAPERS—* for 25 cents-ai
tiugineu Offlae Morning News.
3
