The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, February 28, 1892, Image 2

The morning news., February 28, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 OKCRGIA’S Y. M. C. A. An Increased Attendance at the Con vention Yesterday. Griffin, 01, Feb. 27. —A largely In creased attendance marked to-day's sessions of the Young Men's Christian Association convention. The delegation of representa tives from a distance was augumented by the arrival of a score or more of the associa tion workers this morning, and this served to create more interest than on the previous day-. The morning serv ces opened with the usual song service, followed bv a thirty minutes Aibie study conducted by E. F. Lee, The fir-t paper was on “College associa tion work, its advantages, what is and what can be done to a coessfully carry on this branch of toe work,” by Marion McHura of [ the state university at Athens. i Henry Hillyer, chairman of th# state , pommittee, then delivered an address on the Outlook for the work the coming year. OINEHOUS CONTRIBUTIONS, i Following Mr. Hellver’s remarks was the f responsive exercises, which reaulted In the • pledging of 11,500 to aid tne state committee I in forwarding the association work the present year. , At the afternoon session there were some ' very interesting talks from college dele gates. G. F. Bell of Shanghai and Mr. Yum of Cona, students of Emory, delivered i very tire talks on the advantages of mem bership in the association. Said Mr. Bell, in illustration of its benefits, “I am a Y. SI. C. A. man in Shanghai, the same in Oxford and I come to Griffin and it is the same thing here. We are brothers. Every where you meet one of the Y. M. C. A.’s you meet a brother.” A SPREAD. i The ladies' auxiliary of the Griffin asao f elation spread a banquet at the association rooms ibis afternoon. It was a feast iudeed, and was heartily enjoyed by those present This adjunct to the association has done valuable work, and a delegate from one of the larger cities said this afternoon that Griffin was one of the three places In the state where there was a ladies' auxiliary that did effective work. A neat compliment that, and from one who knows. To-night T. S. Brockman, oollege secre tary of the international committee, de -1 livered a very fine address on the college Young Men’s Christian Association move ment of America and the world, and the ; student volunteer movement for foreign mission a The delegates are a fine body of men and fiave made many friends during their stay here. . LAWYERS OF THE DANVILLE. Announcements by the Assistant Gen eral Counsel at Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—Assistant Gen eral Counsel Jaokson and Barrow of the gUchmond and Danville halve made out the following list of appointments as oounsel for the different divisions of toe system: Emmett Womaok, heretofore assistant division counsel attached to Judge Hall’s division, will be removed to Atlanta and becomo assistant division oonnsel of the gnain Central division. He will at once re- the solicitor generalship of the Flint rcuit. Judge John I. Hall will be division coun sel of the Griffin circuit, covering the terri tory I etweeu Fulton and Bibb counties and trom Spalding county to Carroll county. ulton and Bibb counties will not be in ffeluded in this division, i Judge Joel Branban will be division coun sel of the Rome division from Carrollton to 'the Tennessee state hue on the Chattanooga, R. >me and Columbus. Lawton & Cunningham will be division counsel of the main stem of the Central and branch lines from Chatham to Jones coun ties, Inclusive. Judge Richard F. Lyon will be division kpounsel of the Macon division, including the Southwestern and Matson and Northern end branch lines. I J. O. C. Black of Augusta will be assist ant general oounsel of the Central road in Burke and Richmond counties and of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta, the Port Royal and Augusta and the Port Royal and Western lines in Georgia. Valuable property at stake. A Suit Involving $58,C00 Filed at Brunswick. | Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 27.—A suit in volving 158,000 worth of property was filed the clerk’s office to-day. Ratbaniel Barn- Kvell of Glynn county vs. Arthur Barn- his wife, Louisa Barnwell, and their children, of New York, Is the way the ampere read, and Nathaniel Barnwell seeks To make the defendants give him clear titles Jto what is known as the Evelyn plantation ton the river. March 16, 1877, 3Mrs. Ann M. Huger,executrix of the will of JThomas Pinkney Huger of Chatham county, bold to Arthur Barnwell the Evelyn planta tion, and Arthur Bern well in turn sold it to Ratbaniel for SB,OCO. Nathaniel took pos session immediately and since that time has placed improvements on the property which *t present are worth $50,000. Arthur Barn well, on May 5, 1887, it is alleged, under took to create a trust for the benefit of hiin jself, wife and others, and .refuses to make jtltlee to N. Barnwell because of his wife’s Impaired mind. The suit is brought to com toel A. Barnwell and his heirs to make good pities. The Evelyn plantation, whioh is in volved in this suit, is oue of the most exten sive rioe plantations in Georg ia. A LYNCHING IN CLINCH fcTie Slayer of Permentus Shot to Death by His Captors. Homkrville, Ga., Feb. 27.—The News Correspondent learned to-day that a posse of men followed Jones, the slayer of Pormen tus at Enterprise, Echols county, a few days ago, into Ware county and at the bouse of a Mr. Pittman be was arrested and was shot, and is not expected to live. They started with h!m to Echols county jail. They passed by Jonathan Morgan’s house, In Clinch county, yesterday, and after they crossed Swannoochee creek report says heavy firing was heard. It Is supposed that Judge Lynch was on bis seat and meted out Justice. HORRIBLE DEATH OF A CHILD. A Little Boy Mashed to a Pulp in His Father's Mill. Macon, Ga., Feb. 27. —News has reached Macon of a fearful accident which hap pened at Skipper’s grist mill in the southern portion of Bibb county on Thursday after noon. Robert Thomas, a little 4 year-old son of Graham Thomas, was found in the belting under the mill dead and badly mangled between 4 and 5 o’clock Thursday. The child had been playing about the mill and early in the afternoon wandered off. tdearch was made for him and he was found In the condition above stated. He had become enta: gbd In the belts and was drawn against tbe sjafting and there crushed to death. INSURANCE COMPANIES TARDY. Statements Still Due from Ninety three Doing Business In the State. Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 27.—The secretary cf tho Insurance department of the state of Georgia furnishes information to the effect that there are 29 fire insurance companies, 13 life insurance companies, 22 assessment life and accident companies and 9 co-opera tive casualty companies that have not vet sent their statements to the governor. The time for tbe filing of these statements ex fiires in a few days aud some companies are n danger of being shut out from doing business in Georgia. Fourteen Perished. London, Feb. 27.—Fourteen persons lost their lives by the sinking of tbe steamer Forest Queen, whioh was rail down by the steamer Doughbrow off Fiamborough yes terday. A BALL AT WAYCROSE The Glee Club Proves Highly Success ful as a Host. Watcboss, Ga., Feb. 27.—The compli mentary ball given by the Glee Clob last night was one of the most deiightful affairs that has ever taken place in the social life of Waycross. The arrangements were perfect and the ball was a great success. The decorations of the hall consisted of parti colored streamers extending along toe walls and bunches of palmetto leaves and cedar artistically arranged. The handsome dining hall was in charge of M. R. Penfleid, a gentleman unexcelled in the art of decoration. The table extended near ly around the room in the shape of a horseshoe, in the middle of which was a large cake tastily trimmed with the w. rds, “Complimentary bail.” This beau tiful cake was given to Miss Daisy Hudson, one of the managers of the Leap Year ball, who wae unable to be present. The following were the members of tbe different committees: Committee of ar rangement#, H. S. Hampton, A. C. Olney, N. M. Reynolds and J. M. Roberta Recep tion committee, H. W. Reed, J. C. Mc- Donald, Ben E. Russell and A. B. Mc- Whorter. Invitation committee, C. F. Gray, D. F. Kirkland and Ward Albertson. Chaperons, Mrs. F. C. Owens, Mrs. H. W. Reed, Mrs. C. W. Lyon and Messrs. J. C. Hall, W. J. Hodgson and H. S. Dubosa Floor manager, M. T. O’Brien. The visitors were: Miss Tate of Tate, (so.; Misses Mag gie, Mamie end Bessie O’Brien and Miss Sheldon and Olive Olney of Charles ton. S. C.; Misses Hume, Millikin. Ledbetter, Massey and Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Davidson of Jessup, Ga.; Miss Gleason of Savannah, Ga : Misses Lillie and Daisy Jeffers of Brunswick, Ga ; Misses Starr and McNally of Augusta, Ga ; Messrs. G. F. Armstrong, A. D. Aiken, A. Ml Brown, A R. Way, A. F. Arnold and J. D. Davidson of Jesup, Ga;J. V. Rawson, New York; J. H. Wideman, Dupont. The Waycross guests were Misses Maggie Crowley, Ger trude Nelson, Clara Lvon, Louise Grace, Susie Sasoeit, Oilie D. Butler, Kate Chat tain,Sue Wideman ,Uussie Chastain,Maggie Summerville, Belle Hudson, Haddie Ole man and Nettle Chastain. The married ladies present were: Mrs. J. G. Justice, H. M. Carter, G. W. Barnes, W. W. Sharpe, J. Hogan, W. F. Brewer, M. R. Penfleid, E. Oleman, C. T. Beavers aud G. Felthan. The gentlemen were: J. F. Sweat, F. C. Owens, J. G. Justice, W. W. Sharpe, Frank Andrews, H. M. Carter, John Hogan, W. J. Hodgson, L. L. Sweat, W. F. Brewer, George Felthan, D. F. Kirkland,C. Wilson, K. T. Malone, Mr. Barnes, Turner, Brewer, James Knox, J. C. Hall, William Toomer, J. M. Haile, H. Silver and C. Hobenstein. PAY FOR TURPENTINE WORK A Meeting or hfeval Stores Men to be Held in This City. Mclntosh, Ga., Feb. 27.—At a meeting of the Liberty county naval stores pro ducers yesterday in HinesviUe Col. E. P. Miller was made chairman and A. Gordon Cassels secretary. The chairman stated that the object of tbe meeting was to re duce tbe prices tor tbe ensuing year on all turpentine work. After a loug discussion it narrowed down to this: that It was im possible for any one section to act lude pently without the co-operation of the state at large. A committee consisting of James B. Fraser, R. W. Hammond and A. G. Cas sels was appointed to Issue a “oall” for a general convention of the naval stores operators of Georgia afid Florida for next Friday, March 4, at Savannah. Circulars will be mailed to every producer In Georgia and Florida, calling attention to the "oall” and also tbe importance of tbe general convention and of united action. The sec retary was instructed to go to Savannah and get the names of all producers, and also to try and get the railroads to favor the operators with reduced rates. It is ex ueoted that every operator will be repre sented either in person or by letter. Tallahassee topick The Democratic County Convention Called for May 21. Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 27.—The Leon county democratic executive committee has fixed May 21 as the date for holding the county convention and has recommended that the convention merely select delegates to tbe state convention, leaving nomina tions for oounty offices to be made at pri mary elections. Meetings will be held at tbe various precincts May 19 to select dele gatee to the county convention. There is considerable activity among the candidates and lively times are looked for. Tbe Florida Phosphate Trust has filed an amended charter with tbe secretary of state by which it is authorized, whenever found necessary, to inorease the oapital stock to $21,000,000. It is now given out that another cargo of new steel rails has been shipped and that work will soon be resumed on tbe Florida, Georgia and Western railway. W. A. Simmons of tbe Carrabslle, Talla hassee and Georgia railway has been here this week looking over the line of road. It is said that his visit means I usiness, and that the road will be oompleted to Talla hassee before May L FLORIDA’S CHAUTkUQUA. Two Lectures and Two Concerts on Yesterday’s Programme. De FtridAK Springs, Fla., Feb. 37.—The Florida Chautauqua closed the first week’s exercises ef the eighth annual assembly to-day. Dr. E. E. Hots of Nashville Uotured on the forces that make obaracter. Dr. I. L. Davit of Utica, N. Y., lectured on “Greek Orators.” Primu Donna Mine. Dacca, a soprano soloist of Washington, was tbe feature of the afternoon concert. Dr. H. R. Palmer, director of the Metro politan Conservatory of Music. Now York, conducted the evening concert in which Mme. Dahl, a Norwegian prima donna, sang. In the programme for the coming week are Dr. John M. Coalter, president of the Indiana Htate University; Dr. David H. Moore of Cincinnati; Dr. Henry E. Mott of Dubuque, la.; Dr, G. L. Morrill of Min neapolis; Dr. George W. Hubbard of Nash ville, aud Dr. W. C. Weaver of Myersdell. A Divekeeper Fined. Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 27.—George Wil son, who keeps a notorious dive on South Palafox street, was to-day fined SSOO in the mayor’s court for keeping a house of ill-fame. Wilson ostensibly conducts an ice and beer hall where girl waiters are em ployed. PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS. A Two Hours’ Struggle in the House Committee. Washington, Feb. 27.—There was a two hours’ struggle to-day in the House commit* tee on public buildings and grounds over the policy to be pursued in the committee with reference to public buildings bills. The committee is very much divided on the subject, and when an adjournment took place the policy which would secure the adherenoe of the majority of the members of the committee was very much in doubt. Mem bers who want public buildings are making a strong fight and will perhaps defeat any policy whioh proposes not to recommend the erection of anr new pnblio buildings at all; but it seems likely that the action of Chairman Bankhead will have the effeot of keeping down appropriations to a narrow ilmit. Experimental Station Directors. ~ Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—T0-day Gov. Northon appointed W. H. Warren a director of tbe experimental statiou in the place of J. W. McElmurray, resigned; and also B. Milligan of Wavne oounty os a director from the Eleventh district. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1892—TWELVE PAGES. WOBK OF THE HOUSE. The Day Devoated to Cons deration of tbe Indian Appropriation Bill. Washington, Feb 27. —The House this morning went into committee of tbe whole with Mr. Bynum of Indiana in tbe chair, on the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Bowers of California offered an amendment, authorizing the President to detail officers of tbe army as Indian agents when a vacancy occurred in any of the agencies. Mr. Holman offered an amendment to the amendment, providing that army officers, while acticg as Indian agents, shall be un der the orders and direction of the Secretary of the Interior. This was agreed to. Upon a stand ng vote the committee agreed to Mr. Bowers’ amendment as amended, S3 to 40. Mr. Pickier of South Dakota, an opponent of tbe preposed change in the Indian serv ice, raised a point of no quorum. Mr. Wilson of Washington said that there was eviden.ly a quorum present. The chair replied that there was evidently a quorum present, but that the chair could not vote them. The gentlemen must do their own voting. [Applause on the demo cratic side.] On a vote by tellers Mr. Bowers’ amend ment was adopted—l 23 to 43. Althongh tbe amendment was agreed to by the committee, Mr. Peel of Arkansas gave notice that he would ask a separate vote upon it in the House. Mr. Reed offered an amemdment Increas ing fiom 11,000,000 to $1,300,000 tbe appro priation for tbe support of the Indian indus trial school. It was lost. Pending final action on the bill the com mittee rose and the House adjourned. Georgia’s Cotton Exhibit. Atlanta Ga., Feb. 27. —Gov. Nortben to-day appointed a committee consisting of representative cotton manufacturers to take charge of the cotton exhibit at tbe world’s fair. D. L Mclntyre of Savannah is a member of the committee. A 810 COMBINE. Formation of “Tbe Soutberp States Turpentine Operators’ Protective Association.” From the Lake City (Fla.) Tobacco Plant. An important meeting of the turpentine operators of Florida was held here Thurs day and a permanent organization was ef fected, with 8. L. Varnedoe of White Springs as president, and T. A. Jennings of as secretary. Of the sixty or seventy large operators in this state all were represented with tbe exception of three or four; and CoL T. W. Terry of Alexanderville, the largest operator in Georgia, was present and participated. A committee on rules for governing the organ ization was appointed aed will report at another meeting here on March 11. A telegram from the meeting of same kind simultaneously held in Waycross, Ga., pledged fullest co-operation, and that meet ing adjourned until to-day (Saturday) to await action of this. The general object is mutual protection, made necessary by the low price of the Sroduot, and tbe speciflo objects are: |l. A general reduction of the price of labor about 12% per cent. 3. Protection against “dead beat” labor ers. 8. To control the number of boxes cut and so the output and incidentally in this way the pnoe of naval stores. At present the negro laborers are paid S2O per month and rations, equal to about $1 per day, and it is claimed that this is a higher rate than given to an; other class of labor in the south, or about $25 per month for about twelve days of actual work. The following scale of prices was agreed upon and the interests represented are pledged to stand by them: For chipping the virgin (per orop) $lB per month and board. For chipping yearling and old boxes, sl6 per month and board. It is asserted that the timber In other sections is getting scarce and beooming exhausted, and that tbe bulk of the busi ness is gradually drifting in this direction, and that now is the time for protection and profit if any is ever to be derived from this great natural resource of our southern country. This is doubtless the beginning of tbe greatest combine, or trust, our section of country has ever witnessed, and it will doubtless take in in its reach ths whole of the plue timber belt of the south, as the fullest organization and co-operation is ex pected. NUPTIAL NOVELTIES IN WYOMING. How the Matrimonial Knot Was Tied by a Frontier Justice. Cheyenne Letter to the Chicago Tribune. Camping near a town in Wyoming, we secured our stock aud then wont in. Enter ing the leading store of tbe town I intro duced myself to Mr. Stiles, one of the pro prietors and tbe postmaster. Stiles said: "It's now 2:30, and at 3 there’s a wedding at Jonas Burton’s. Old Jonas is a rough old coon that we elected a justice of the pence about a month ago, and as this will be his first attempt at a marriage, I think we shell see some fun. Come, go with me.” We went into the old ’squire’s oabln and found him poring over n large volume of the "Statutes of Wyoming,” sweating like a horse and looking terribly anxious. After greeting us, he said: “Stiles, there galoots that got no these yer laws hadn’t gumption enough to last ’em over night. I’ve run through the blamed books a half dozen times an’ can’t find a word about matermony or bow the hitohin’ process is perceeded with. I’ve just got to put the clamps on this ’ere couple, bit or miss, an’ if I don’t yoke ’em up legal I can’t help it." Stiles explained to him about how to pro ceed, and tne old man finally thought he could worry through In tolerable shape, Ere long the couple appeared, followed by a crowd of citizens of the camp. The candidates stood up before tho ’squire, who began: "Fellow citizens, this yer man and this yer woman have appeared before the court to be hitched in the legal bands of wedlock! If any galoot in the mob knows of anything that might block the game if tuck to a hig’. er court let him now toot his bazoo or else keep his jaw to himself now and for evermore All in favor of my perceediog as authorized by law say ‘l.’” Everybody said ‘ 'L” "Contrary, ‘No.’” Nobody said “No.” "The motion’s carried unanimously, an’ the court rules that there bain’s nothing to prevent the trying of tbe cnee.” "Now,” said the ’squire, “grip your fins.” Tbe candidates joined hands. ’’Amos Peabody, do you solemnly swaar that ye’ll freeze to Mandy forever, and per vide for her, and treat her squar’ and white, accordin’ to the rules and regulations set down to govern sicb oases in the laws o’ the United States; so help you God!” ‘‘Yas, s r; 1 do, sir.” ‘‘That fixes your end of the bargain. " Mandy Thomas, do you solemnly swaar that vou’il hang on to Amos for ail oomin’ time; that you'll r.uss him in sick:.ess and be squar’ to him in wellness; that ye’ll always be to him a good, true, honest, up and-up wife, under the penalties prescribed by the laws for the punishment of sich offenses! Do you swaar this, so help yer God!” "I swaar I will." "Then, by the power in me vested as justioe of the peace in and for this precinct, I pronounce you. Amos Peabody, husband, and you, Mandy Thomas, wife, and legalize ye to remain sich now and forevermore; an’ ye’ll stand committed till tl>e fees aud costs in the case are paid in full, an’ may God have mercy on your souls an’ bless this union with his heftiest tilessiu’s.” The fees and costs were adjusted, and the newly made husband and wife, after re ceiving the congratulations of the assembly, departed for their cabin up the creek. A Bank Cashier Injured. Ocala, Fla., Feb. 27.—Late this after noon, as Alexander Molntrre. cashier of the First National Bans, was driving down Magnolia street bis horse ran away and threw bun on a stony p.ace and loft him un co..scions, in which condition be was car ried home. Jake—l hardly knew myself jester Jay. Cora—And some sunc-r officious individual In troduced you* How ucfurtuuaie! ~ MEDICAL. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, losa of appetite, a faint, “allgone”feeling, bad taste, coated _. tongue, and Irregularity of U ,f, rO a S the bowels. Dyspepsia does After not s et well oi itself, it requires careful attention, baling aD (i a remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the diges tion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache, ” and refreshes the mind. •*©3Cl3CnO “ I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Heart- distressed me, or did me little good. After eating I ©Urn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Snur spring I took Hood’s Bar- OOur saparilla, which did me an StOmSCn immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” George A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. f1 ; >iz for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm 100 Doses One Dollar ~ SPEC IAL SAVANNAH ACADEMY MADISON SQUARE, 88 BULL STREET. Fzb. 27th, 1892. Students on "Roll of Honor,” for the fifth scholaetlo month; haring averages of 90 per cent, in conduct and studies. Horace P. Smart, Jr. L. H. Stillwell, Ed Mac Nichols, Ulysees Glutton. Magnus Haas. Martin Seller, Harold Gould, Henry Meinhard. JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal. TOl’ SAVINGS WITH IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Cor. Bull and Congress Sts. FOR SPECIAL TERMS ON- TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT INQUIRE AT THE BANE, C. H. OLMSTEAD, R. F. BURDEJ.L, President. CA|tl SR. ''special wofrrtte. THE BLOSSOM CHOP BLEND AT 80 ctb. Is a Tea Unexcelled, and Gives Must Universal Satisfaction, THE FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS, THE MOMAJA COFFEE, And a full selection of Fanoy, Imported and Do mestic Groceries. Give me a call. WILLIAM V. D. BRELING, . Telephone SQI, 46 Barnafd Street. ” " CANNED GOODS.' CALIFORNIA PEARS. CALIFORNIA PEACHES. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. CALIFORNIA DAMSON PLUMS. CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS. California quinces: CALIFORNIA RED and WHITE CHERRIES. DEW DROP CANNED GOODS THE FINEST GOODS PACKED. HUCKINS’ CELEBRATED SOUPS. WILLIAM a OOOPBTfi’S, DEIITEiV HOFF’S GREAT 6<tCTHBR!2 REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. A purely vegetable laxative medicine and a safe and sure cure for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Cos tiveness. Nervous and SlcK Headache, Nervous Indigestion, Melancholia. Heartburn and Colic. For years this preparation has been manu factured and sold br Heidt Drug Company. It cured thousands living is our midst that will testify to Its merits. Trial bottles 23 cents. Large bottles sl. We ask only atrial to con vince tbe most exacting of Its wonderful prop erties. R. C. McCALL, DRUGGIST, Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets, Sole Proprietors. Dsutenhoff’s Pectoral Balsam of Wild Cherry. Honey and Tar will positively cure ooughs and all throat affections. Price 25 cents. MATZOTHS, These Matzoths are made from tile best pat ent process flour by an improved method of manufacture. Aside from being used as a Passover Bread, they are excellent food for per sons troubled with dyspepsia, as they do not load on the stomach, which ordinary bread or crackers will do. For sale by ENGEL A ROTHSCHILD. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK My stock of tbe latest styles in SPRING SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS, roa gzntlbkxn’s wkar, Will arrive TUESDAY of this week. My patrons and the public are Invited to cAll and make their selection for spring suite. J. F. KENNEDY, Corner Bull and Bryan. The Tailor. HARD KIKSB POSITIVELY CURED. Their cure is no longer a "Myth.” It has be come a reality by Mons. Berger's Discovery. No pain in their extraction; no pay unless satis fied. Arply in the morning at Harnett House. MARRIAGES. JONEB—SAGURS Married, oaDmy 15?1S91? at Christ church, by the Rev. Robb White. Robert IL Jokes and Mart L. Saguas, both of this city. HERNANDEZ—CORNWELL—Married, on the eve of February the 24th. at tbe bishop's residence, by Rev. Father W. A. McCarthy, Mr. W A. HcRNAKoEzto Miss Mikkie C. Cos unwell, both of this city. DEATHS. BARNARD —Died, at West Newton. Blase., oa Feb. asth, Mrs. Harriet L. Barnard, wife of James M Barnard, Jr. FUKKRALIirVIT ATIOITS. OLIVER.—The relatives and friends of Mre. Alice F Oliver are respectfully invited to at tend thefuneral of her daughter, Mary Asks Outer, from the residence, No. 241)4 Mont gomery street, at 4:30 o’clock THIS AFTER NOON. SUTLIVk —The friends and acquaintance of Mrs. E. J. Butlive and family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of her son, Charles C. Sptlive, from the residence. 201 Liberty street. THIS AFTERNOON at 3:30 o'clock. SPAULDING. —The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Spaulding are respect fully invited to attend the funeral of their son, Thomas R. Bpauldino, THIS (Sunday 1 AFTER NOON at 4 o'clock from St. Benedict's church. VUEBTINGe. - TROUP CASTLE NO. 4. R. G. E. A regular meeting of this Castle will be held TO-MORROW NIGHT at their new hall, cor ner Broughton and Whitaker streets (over Lyons' store). Business of Importance to be transancted. THOMAS A. YBANEZ, M. of B. BPJSCI Ah *Oi l CBS. On and after Feb. I, 1890, the basis of meas urement of all advertising In the Mohmiho News will be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an luch for the first Insertion. No Special Notice Inserted for leas than $1 00. NOTICE TO SUPERIOR COURT GRAND JURORS. All Grand Jurors will appear In court at 9:80 o’clock MONDAY MORNING. 29th instant. By order of His Honor Judge Fall 1 oast. This Feb. 27, 1892. JAMES K. P. CARR, Clerk S. C. C. O. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OP SAVANNAH, 136 Congress Street. INSURES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. LOANB MONEY AND ERECTS HOUSES. PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Invests oaplta) In first-class real estate secu rities. This company loans money on the “monthly payment” plan at S per ceat. per annum for fixed periods. It guoarntees titles to real estate, protecting purchasers against all loos by reason of defects or incumbrances. omai 133 CONGRESS STREET. GEORGE a. STONE. President K L. HAOKSTT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor. R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel. WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING A resldsnoe, warehouse, or houses to rent you want the most DURABLE LUMBER. SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS You can gat, and ths best place to got these are from A. 8. BAOON A SONB, Y Oman Bhuk era Whitakiek Btkkt. Factory Near O. S. 8. Co.’s Wharves. Satisfaction apd quiofc delivery guaranteed. A STARTLING FACT ! That very few persons have perfect eyes. It must be evident that it requires both knowledge and skill to know what the eyes need and to fit them properly with ftlatiei. Those who trust this work to unlnstructed dealers are criminally careless of the most valuable of all the senses, tbelr sight. In addition to graduating In Ger many and my,thirty years practical experience, I have taken a course and graduated in a school of optics in New York and learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining the differ ent defects of the eyes and their proper correc tion. so that I can fit you properly with glasses that will strengthen and improve your eyesight Instead of rapidly ruining ft. as poorly -fitted glasses will always do. No charge for ex amination. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON, GRADUATED OPTICIAKS, 23 Bull Street. " 1 v —— LIGHTNING valentine beans. For Sale Cheap —AT— T. A. MULLRYNE A CO.’S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg Streets. it Has come AKD IS A BEAUTY. Do you wish to see a Gentleman's Buggy? Perfect In every detail. Built for Gentlemen, For Style, and To equal “Mr. Anybody’s." IF SO? You will find it with us. IT HAS JUST ARRIVED AT THE SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COMPANY, Harness, too. Some pretty little Pony Carts for children. BEST IN THE WORLD. People Interested lo fine Laundry work can visit toe Empire Steam Laundry and see one of the largest and best mangles in the world in operation. Cost one thousand aud forty dol lars. Our Shirt. Collar and Cuff work cannot be excelled. Your patronage Is solicited. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, Offloe 109 Broughton Street, Telephone 90. PERSONAL. CAPITALISTS, SPECULATORS, INVESTORS, Thrifty young men, and all those desiring to get ahead in tbe world, your attention Is called to the absolutely certain profit In CORNER LOTS. No bonds, stocks, or any other kind of investment will pay so well. Abundant proof can be fnrniahed. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate Dealer. NOTICE. All person* ore hereby warned not to harbor or shelter my wife, Mrs. Laura P. Zippebeu. Fer 27, 1592. J. a ZIPPERER. SPECIAL NOTICES. LA DISH’ RESTAURANT?'" ' WANTED 23 LADY BOARDERS, FBEI D A HICKS3, 9, 11 and 13 MARKET, Telephone No. 546. WALTHOIR A RIVERS, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS. Prompt returns and satisfaction guaranteed. Parties desiring to buy or sell will find it to their advantage to consult us. Several choice in wet ments now on hand; call and examine. Corner Drayton and St. Julian streets. NOTICE. Neither the Master nor Consignees of the British steamship ELMVILLE, Dove master, will be responsible for anT debts contracted by crew of said vessel. A MINIS' SONS. Consignees. SULLIVAN’S HESTAURANt7 """" HO amd 112 BRYAN BTREKT. WOODCOCK, SNIPE, QUAIL. DOVES. TEAL, SUMMER AND ENGLISH DUCKS, POMP AN OS AND SPANISH MACKEREL Families supplied Telephone 545. THE BEST, ARNAUD’S CONFECTIONS FRESH BY EVERY STEAMER. LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY. Bull end Congress Streets. EXQUISITE PERFUMERY? ~ DELETTREZ FINE EXTRACTS THE FINEST PERFUMERY Ever imported Into this city; also an assort ment of his Soaps. SOLOMONS & CO., 163 Congress Street and 93 Bull Street. CORN SEED. —* Mammoth Sugar, Stovall's Evergreen, Golden Dent, White Dent, Adams’ Early and White Flint just received at SOLOMONS * CO.. Druggists. FINEST COLOGNES. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BAY RUM. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AND ALWAYS OPEN. SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY. PRESCRIPTIONS OF BUTLER’S PHARMACY ARK OKLY REFILLED BY ROWUNSKL PHARMACIST. Broughton and Drayton Sts. Telephone 465. BANKS? B. A.Denmark, Mills B. Lane, Geo.C. Freeman, President, Vice President, Cashier. THE CITIZENS BAM SAVANNAH, CAPITAL $600,000, will open on March 31st, 1892. a Savings De partment to be maintained la connection with Its general banking business at Its Banking House, corner of Drayton and Bryan Streets, Savannah, Ga. Deposits of One Dollar and upward will be received. Interest at 4 per cent, par aunum, compounded on the first day of July, October, January and April will be allowed. Deposits made within the first five days of any month will draw Interest from the first day of that month, and be paid or compounded at the be ginning of the next quarter. Call or send for rules and regulations on and after March Ist. B. A. Denmark, Mills B. Lake, William Rogers, H. M. Comer, J. H. Estill, W. G. Cooper, John R. Young, Raymond Judge, Henry D. Stevens, Wm. B. Stillwell, Edward F. Lovell, Andrew Hanley, C. D. Baldwin. J. E. Wadlky, cashier South Georgia Bank, Waycross, Ga. E. A. Groover, cashier Bank of Quitman, Quitman, Ga. A. H. Lane, cashier Merchants’and Traders' Bank, Brunswick,"Ga. Savannah Bant and Trust Cos. Has opened under the DE SOTO HOTEL a branch of its SAVINGS * DEPARTMENT, In which deposits of one dime and upward will be received. 4% Interest allowed on deposits of one dollar and upward, payable quarterly. Deposits received within the first TEN days of tbe month will draw Interest from the FIRST day of the month. Deposits received dslly from 9 a. m. to 2 p. M., and from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. ; on Saturdays to 7 p. m. Repayments made daily from aa. m. to 2 p. m. GENERAL DEPOSITS ALSO RECEIVED JOSEPH D. WEED, JNO. C. ROWLAND, President. Vice President. JAS. H HUNTER, Cashier. WM. P. HARDEE, Manager De Soto Branch. DIRECTORS: Joseph D. Weed. Isaac G. Haas, JohnC. Rowland, M. Y Maclntrye, C. A. Reitze, Walter Coney, R. G. Erwin, John Lyons, Edw. Karow, Daniel Hogan, W. 0, PpwELL. TBE SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, 142 St. Julian Street. CAPITAL, $62,500. Pays 5 Per Cent, interest, com pounded quarterly on deposits. Loans Money on Improved Rea! Estate. W. K WILKINSON, President. RORT. M HICKS, Vice President. D. C. CARSON, Treasurer. A. L. ALEXANDER, Attorney. C LOTH IMP. ARE YOtJ FASTIDIOUS IN YOBB TASTES? Are vou entirely out of proportion’ If „„ It would be well for you to call bn us. wihare just completed arrangements with a lONABLfe BKOa DW a Y Tal LOK ,nd hare re ’ ceived our line of Soring Samples We make you a butt to or Jr if you like -hap. , Inga PERFECT FIT an 1 O? FULLY 23 PER CENT. Call iud U APPEL 4 SCHAIiL, The Strictly Reliable One Price Clothier. Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Celebratedlin"’ itary Underwear. Spring Weights Now in Stock. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ' CROCKERY —AND— CHINAWARE Departments Now Invite the Housekeeper’s Attention TEA SETS, DINNER SETS, CUTLERY. KITCHENWARES, STOVES. RANGES, HEATERS, ETC. BARNARD AND BROUGHTOK LANE. (Successors to J. A. D. A Cos.) MDirM STOVEa. ling Hi Cut Glass, Bisque Ornaments, Dinner Sets, Decorated Plates, —AND— After Dinner Coffees, Chamber Sets, A West Shore, —OR— New Splendid Cooking Range. The above are suitable TVedding Presents and can be purchased from us at rock bottom prices. NBRTON&HANLEY BANKS. THE GERMANIA BANK*! SAVANNAH, GA CAPITAL, $200,000] In 00 nnnotion with Its general banking bull , neas It has a 1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, WHERE 4 Per Cent Per Annnni Is paid on deposits compounded quarterly. De positors of all classes are solicited. With eo obliging staff of offloers and conservative man agement patrons and those desiring to dsposlt with It may be assured that their interests will be carefully guarded. OB’B’ICHiItS. HENRY BLUN, GEO. W. OWENS, President. Vice President JOHN M. HOGAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. HENRY BLUN. GEO. W. OWENS, Attorney at Law. P. BRENNAN, of Kavanaugh & Brennan. K. M. HULL, of Bearing A Hull. WILLIAM KEHOE, of Wm. Kehoe A Oa AMSON MOHR, of Mohr Bros. DR. J. B. READ. T. F. STUBBS, of Stubbs A Tison. A. P. SOLOMON, of Henry Solomon A Soss. G. M. RYALS. IRVIN B. TIEDEMAN. of Geo. W. Tiedeman* Bro. WHOLESALE GROCERS. BEFORE BUYING 0 Get Our Prices on ORANGES, GEORGIA SYRUP. PLAIN HAMS, CANVASED HAMS, DRY SALT BELLIES, DRY SALT BUTTS. ALL KINDS OF CIDERS. Send for Price List. A. EHRLICH & BRO, Wholesale Grocers akd Liqroa DsalkrA READ toe Sunday Morkiko Nsws. For *** at KIEFFER S DRUG STORE.