Newspaper Page Text
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THE JPRY ELEVEN TO ONE
NO VERDICT IN THE LANDBBBRG
CASE UNTIL TOMORROW.
Judge Falligant to Keep the Jury Out
the Full Limit of Time Allowed and
In Event of a Mistrial to Reassign
the Case for Trial at Once—Oceaip
About the Case
There is no verdict in the Landsberg case
yet, and none can now be rendered until to
morrow.
It is generally understood that only one
juryman stands between Landsberg and
conviction.
Judge Falligantannounoed yesterday that
be will keep the jury in the full limit of the
law before be will permit a mistrial to
occur.
If this has to be done eventually, the case
will be taken up for retrial a day or y?:
later. It is felt that the offense with which
Landsberg is charged is too serious to allow
a delay in trial, and that it should not be
allowed to go over until the next term of
the court in the event of a disa
greement of the present jurv.
The bond of Landslarg was nullified when
Sheriff Honan placed him under arrest Fri
day night, and if be gets his freedom again
a considerably larger bond will be required.
THE INTEREST IN THE CASE.
Probably there bas never been an instance
In Havaunab before where public sentiment
bas been so unanimous and outspoken
against a person charged with crime. Ev.
ery where the trial and crime aro the ail
absorbing topic, and bops of conviction is
expressed by nearly every one except Lands
berg'e circle of friends.
It would have taken little to have brought
about au attack upon Landsberg during
his trial. If one man had jumped forward
as a leader be would have found n hundred
followers. Despite this feeling the better
judgment of the people prevailed and they
decided to look to the jury for justice.
SCENES ABOUND THE COURT HOUSE.
The scenes around the court house yester
day were never witnessed here before. All
day groups of men loitered around the
building in the hope of an agree
ment of the jury. All sort of
•peculation as to the men who were
standing out at|l the reasons whlob
prompted them in so doing was indulged in.
The crowd occupied the east side of Dray
ton street looking up at jurors who were
lounging in the windows.
The story was started early in the after
noon by some ooe that the jury had asked
to be recharged and Judge Falligant in
tended to do so at 4 o'clock. As it traveled
the story gathered exaggeration until it
was said an agreement had been
reached and a verdiot would be
rendered at 4 o’clock. This brought a big
crowd to the court house, only to he disap
pointed.
THE CROWD LAST NIGHT.
As the afternoon wore on the groups
which bad been lingering all day gamed in
numbers until at 7 o’olook there were over
100 people on Drayton street, almost entirely
blocking the sidewalk. From then until 10
o'clock there was a steady increase, until
several hundred were crowded
together. Some of them showed
a disposition to talk to the
jurymen in the windows and
Sheriff Ronan had to send deputies to
patrol Drayton street to prevent this. The
scene made by those waiting for a verdict
was but a small indication of how the peo
ple felt. Bome were emphatio iu their de
num-iation of the disagreement among the
twelve men, and when It became rumored
among them that the jury stood eleven for
conviction and one for aoquittal the lone
juryman had the worst of It.
THE COURT IN WAITING.
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser remained at the oourt house until
midnight in the hope of getting a verdiot,
but as nothing was heard from the jurv up
to that time they went home. The crowd
lingered around nearly half an hour after
ward and dispersed with apparent disap
pointment.
Landsberg spent the day quietly In bis
cell at the jail, and showed no particular
concern about the result of the oase. He Is
hoping for a mistrial, as ha expressed that
wish after the jury retired Friday night.
He was far-seeing enough to unde r staud
that the evidence product and against him was
too strong to warrant him to hope for ao
quittal.
In the superior court yesterday John
Kben, an Austrian, and Jacob Kalpert, a
Hungarian, were mode citizens of the
United States.
In the divorce case of Henrietta Windley
vs. S. C. Windley, a first verdict was ren
dered in favor of the libelant.
BAKER CAUGHT.
80l Jackson's Assailant Run Down by
Detective Wetherhorn.
William Henry Baker (colored), who
•tabbed Sol Jackson (colored) several
months ago at a shouting party on the
Thunderbolt road, was captured yesterday
by Detective Wetherhorn.
Baker is an escaped convict as well. He
was sent to tbe penitentiary for seven years
during Solicitor General dußlgnon’s term
of office for burglarizing Henry Ambos’
house at Thunderbolt. After serving a
oouple of years he made bis escape.
Baker comes from a family of desperadoes,
hi* brother having killed a man on Weils’
plantation about a vear ago. Baker was
caught napping yesterday while strolling
around tbe market. He bad left his fire
arms at home aud was unable to show fight
against odds.
J. W. FOWLER DEAD.
Old Age Carries off a Well-known
Citizen.
Mr. G. William Fowler died this morning
•i 1 o’clock at his home at Broughton and
East Broad streets. Old age was the cause
of bis death. Mr. Fowler was in his 76th
year. He was born in England, and came
to America in his youth, settling in Charles
ton, 8. C., where he lived several years.
Be came to Savannah nearly 30 yean ago
and had lived here since.
Mr. Fowler was a quiet, unassuming gen
tleman, of kindly disposition and generous
nature. He did much charity in nis time,
and his. death will leave a void in many
hearts. He leaves four children. Hi*
funeral will take plaoe to-morrow from
tbe Cathedral.
NO DANGER TO THE RICE.
The High Water Not Likely to Do
Any Damage.
There is no danger at present to the rice
•rop from tbe rise in the river, and unless
the water goes considerably higher no in
jury wiil result. Tbe fields have Just been
planted, and only a small portion of the
crop has more than showed itself above
gn unJ. It is a little too early yet to pre
dict anything about next season .s rice be*
cause tbe plant is not far enough advanced.
Tbe acreage Is about the sums as last year.
The Meyer Murderers.
Tbe trial of August Meyer’s murderers—
Jim Gay, Joe Biol*, Morion Heyward,
Charley Bacon and Gus Williams -will
•ommence in ths superior court to-morrow
morning. A severance will no doubt be
etked fr, but it is not yet known which
one of tbe prisoners will be first put upon
trial.
Mr Ben. C. Smith, chairman board of
trade, Macon, Ga , says: I consider Brady
•rotine one of the greatest toed.does I svsr
•mux.— Ad.
THE ARYAN ORDER OF AMERICA
A New Social and Historic Society
Instituted Here.
The Aryan Order of the Empire In
America has been organized in Savannah.
The order was instituted at Baltimore in the
rooms of the Maryland Historical Society
Oct. 3b, 1880. The purpose is to give s basis
of historic worth to American society by
associating together every honorable family
colonial distinction derived in tbe male line,
from honorably mentioned civil or roiliitr/
colonial officers.
There were added to these, families of
more recent date in America, that had re
ceived title* of nobility, or knighthood for
merit from royalty, as well as tbe younger
Bons of European nobility settled in
America, as well as officers of royal com
mission and honorable discharged, derived
front titled fa uiliee in Europe.
No qualification enables any but those of
the white or Aryan race to enter. The order
is to preserve and keep alive tbe designs of
the holy empire in America, transmitted
from the Emperor Charles V. to project the
weak, encourage merit, maintain justice,
and to live in honor and temperance.
Tbe aider therefore provides for the so
cial intercourse of the families ou an equal
basis, regardless of their wealth and pov
erty—" For an honorable name is to ch een
above great riches." The order takes cog; i
nizancu but of the glory of manhood, estab
lished by generations of continuance.
All descendants, male or female, of the
first ancestor, entitled‘the ordor who bear
the family name, are eligible as members
and constitute but one family, that member
of a family who represents the eldest line
male ranks, or cas que or chief of tbe
family to the order.
The supreme council Is: Frederic Gregory
Forsyth, de Fronsac, chancellor, Boston,
Mass.
Sir Edward Warren, M. D., grand pro
vost. Paris, France.
Joseph Gaston Bulloch, M. D.. deputy
grand provost, Savannah, Ga.
Robert Alonzo Brock, LiL D., registrar
general. Richmond, Va.
Alexander Brown, F. R. H.. imperial
historiographer, Norwood, Nelson county,
Virginia.
William Pitt Brechin, M. D., treasurer
general, Boston, Mass.
Capt. William Lee Ritter, secretary In
chief, Baltimore.
Col. Clifford Stanley Sims, general advo
oate. Mount Holly, N. J,
A number of tbe oldest families in Savan
nah are already member* of the order.
CONDUCTOR STUDSTILL’S D3ATH
His Body Mangled So That It Was Al
most Unrecognizable.
The funeral of R. L. Studstill, who was
killed on the South Carolina railroad near
Aiken last Wednesday night, took plaoe
from bis late residence, No. 248 Lincoln
street, yesterday morning.
Ths death of Mr. Studstill was a peculiar
one. An extra freight train was sent nut
from Charleston with Mr. Studstill acting
in tho oapaeity of brakeman. AU went
well until they reached Aiken Hill, where
it is suppose! he met with the accident.
While passing through the Aiken bridge it
is supposed that he was knocked off the top
of the cars and instantly killed. He was not
missed until the train had reached Hamburg.
When the authorities ascertained that he
was missing they sent a special engine out
to investigate bis whereabouts. The body
of the unfortunate was found a mile from
Aiken. It was lying dose to the track in a
fearfully mutilated condition. His head
was almost nearly cut off. Nearly every
bouo in his body was broken, and he was
scarcely recognizable. It was a ghastly
sight that met the friend that went out to
look for him.
The through freight train upon which
Studstill was acting usually ruus from Ai
ken to Augusta at considerable speed, and
the brakemen are required to remain on
top of the cars for the whole distance. Stud
still was seen in his assigusd position when
the train left the freight depot at Aiken, and
it is supposed was struck on the head by the
bridge at Laurens street while standing at
his brake, and that he fell insensible or was
killed instantly and remained on top of the
car until he finally rolled off this side of the
tank, and that in falling upon the cross-ties
his arms and legs were broken.
THE KIDNAPED GIRL.
Spirited Away Again From Where She
Was Last Week.
Ella Holmes has not yet been found. She
has been spirited away from the place
whore she wa* detained when Pearl Pren
dergast and her aocomplioes were arrested.
Detective Wetherhorn secured the in
formation Thursday that the girl was In a
house in Lovers lane, and he notified her
mother to go after her. Mr.-,. Holmes went
to the place, but when she reached there she
found that Ella bad been taken away sev
eral hours before her arrival.
Detective Wetherhou was surprised at
the new turn of affairs, and although bafilnd
for tbe time being, he hopes to get the girl
yet. Ths people in whose house she was iu
Lovers lane claimed that they didn’t know
who took Ella away, but the officer be
lieves otherwise, and if they do not give in
formation he will arrest them as accom
plices of the Prendergast woman.
The young man in the case denies that he
knows anything of the tecond spiriting
away. He gave what information he pos
sessed of the girl’s whereabouts to the de
tective as soon as it was doma; ded, and he
claims that someone else must be mixed up
with the affair who had an interest in keen
ing the girl from being delivered to her
mother. The mystery of the case seams to
deepen.
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING IT.
A Lively Scramble for Seats in the
Republican Oounty Convention.
The republican county convention to
morrow is exciting interest in republican
quarters. The convention is called for 12
o’olock in the colored Odd Fellows’ hall on
Harris streSt.
There promises to be as usual a lively row
over the seating of delegates—there will be
at least three contesting delegations—from
the First, Third and Fourth districts.
Iu the squabble in the First
district at Friday night’s primary the op
posing factious got some of the delegates on
both tickets, y William Milton Williams,
William Myers Chisholm and R. G. Jackson
are out with a card repudiating their elec
tion on ths Bourka ticket and adhering to
the side led by J. C. Williams. The chair
men of all the districts, it is claimed, bold
over until August, which is the expiration
of their terms of office.
Each side is claiming a majority of the
delegates, tne split llng, of c>ur-, on the
districts from which there will be contest
ing delegations. 'There was a lively scram
ble among tbe leaders yesterday, and it is
likely to keep up until tbe convention end*.
Tire News From tbe Foot Ball.
The Catholio Library Association heard
from the Maoon foot ball game yesterday
by special wire. There was a large gather
ing of tbe boys there and when the news
oame in after the first half of the game that
the C. L. A. team was winning, the hall
rang with cheers, which were rejeated with
renewed vigor and loug ooutinueuee when
the flnal result came in. There has been
considerable wagering here f>r tbe past
week on tbs gams, bets being about even.
After the Grip
And after typhoid fsvar, diphtheria, pnsu
i riiouia, or other prostrating diseases, 110 d’s
Sarsaparilla is just what is uaeuad to restore
tbe strength and vigor so much desired, and
to excel ail poison hum tbe blood, it hod
wonderful success in many such oases.
Hood’s PlU# ct especially upon the liver,
rouii from to iu uatur&i
ties, cure cxiuetijasuou and assist digestion.
I Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1892—TWEI.VE PAGES.
A WEEK OF THEATER
Katie Emmett and Dockstader’s Min
strels tbe Next Attractions.
Tbs theater will be lighted again this
week, and the electric lights will be used
for the first time since tbe Hibernian dinner.
Katie Emmett will be seen in two perform
ances Wednesday—a matinee and night per
formance—in “The Waifs of New York.”
Saturday a matinee and night performance
will be given by Dockstader’s minstrels.
One of the principal features of tbe great
success of “The Waifs of New York" is tbe
truth of the character pictures. Persons
who have studied life In the slums of a great
city fiod the characters in the play drawn
from living models and embodying all the
recognizable characteristics of well-defined
types. Persons who have never penetrated
tbe lowly tide of life in a great city, and
have no personal knowledge of the people
mirrored in this piece, nevertheless feel and
appreciate the vitality of this representa
tion, because truth iu art requires no argu
ment or explanation and carries its own
convictions.
Miss Emmett’s supporting oompany this
season it much stronger than last. Amy
Ames, whom everybody knows, and George
W. Thomson are still retained, of course.
The new-comers are Willard Lee, Leslie
Edmunds, Ida Burrows, Edward Clifford,
Gus Henneesy, Nellie Edmunds and Charles
Prior. Tbe scenery for tbe production is
entirely new this season, and is a vivid
panorama of New York city from the Bat
tery to Central park. Amy Ames has a
now specialty and Nellie Edmunds, a
sprightly commedienne, will be heard in
sung in tbe concert hall ecene.
I-ast Monday was the 40th anniversary of
the publication of “Uncle Turn’s Cabin,”
the dramatization of which has made more
money than any other play ever produced.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, still living iu
Hartford, ConD., is said never to receive a
penny as royalty for the play. She drew
all the characters from originals. “Uncle
Tom” was, first half, Josiah Benson; second
half, Sam Pete. The original of “George
Harris,” who is still ah To, Is Lewis George
Clarke, who was sold to Tom Kennedy, the
original "Legree,” in Kentuoky for $1,250.
“Eliza" was not Lewis’ wife. “Eva,” Mrs.
Kennedy, nee Lletcher, is still l.ving in
Washington. “St. Clair’s" original was
Gen. Kennedy, Tom Kennedy’s son, and
“Topsy" was a oolored girl named Millie
and belonged to Mrs. Banton of Linooln
oounty, Kentucky.
The Emma Juoh Opera Company has
arrived at El Paso, Tex., after a monkey
and parrot season in Mexico.
Tbe divorce case of Leslie Carter and his
wife is to have another rehearing in the su
preme oourt of Illinois soon.
The blonde type of women, golden-haired
and hlue-eyed, is fading out; at least at the
theaters they are seldom seen. It is the tall,
athletio girl with dark hair and big dark
oyes that has tbe call—and, by tbe way,did
you ever bear of a biaok-eyed angel?
Oscar, the Wilde, is now using a green
flower in his buttonhole. It is a white car
nation dipped in sulphuric acid, or some
thing of that sort, the effect being to make
it look blue by day and green at night.
Next week Sarah Bernhardt returns to
France.
Charles Harris, who has made a very de
cided hit ns “Chad" in “Colonel Carter of
Cartersvllle,’’ is a Louisianian and claims to
be the ouly comedian in America who
knows the difference between the Viginian
and the Louisiana negro dialect.
Pauline Hall is soon to produce anew
opera iu Boston.
It is said in London that the Kendals’
share of the profits of their three American
tours reach a total of SIOO,OOO.
It is said in London that the performance
of Lord Tennyson’s new play, “The For
esters,” at the Lyceum theater, for copy
right purposes only, will not saoure Mr.
Daly, as the performance was given se
cretly, and the play secretly performed aud
was not “publio," as was intended by the
copyright law.
A TRIP WITH DR PALMER.
To Give an Illustrated Talk on His
Foreign Travels To-morrow night.
Dr. H. R. Palmer, who complimented
the singers of Savannah night before last
with a drill at St. John’s parish hall, has, at
the solicitation of the Society of Amateur
Photographers, consented to remain in Sa
vannah until Tuesday, aud to-morrow night
will give a conversational description of bis
recent visit to Greeoe, Egypt and tbe Holy
Land illustrated by stereopticon views and
accompanied by appropriate musia
Dr. Palmer is an extensive traveler and
an o server of many things that ordinary
travelers do not see. He has an interesting
and valuable collection of view* of South
ern, Europe and of Egypt and Palestine,
from which ho has selected a group to bo
shown to-morrow night. Mr. J. A. Bates
is president of the Society of Amateur Pho
tographers, and he has induced Dr. Palmer
to give the lecture at Catholio Library
hall. The entertainment is wholly com
plimentary on the pars of Dr. Palmer.
The society has recently been organ
ized and has fitted up club rooms and
leading rooms, and will charge an admis
sion of 25 cents to non-members to-morrow
night to defray the expense* for the enter
tainment. Besides Dr. Palmer’s views, a
number of l eal views by members of the
society will be shown. One of the features
of tbe lecture will be tho singing of music
shown on the canvas by a chorus of voioes.
Mrs. McCall Dead.
Mrs. Daniel McCall died yesterday at her
home, No. 33 President street, after a
week’s illness of pheumonia, superinduced
by an attack of grip.
Mrs. MoCall was a native of Ireland, and
was about 55 years of age. She had been a
resident of Savannah for about thirty
years and was well and popularly known.
She was a lady of kind disposition and
gentle nature, and made friends of every
one she knew. She leaves a husband ana
one daughter. Her funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4 o’clock from tne
cathedral.
Cut In the Back.
A colored boy named Jones was out In the
back last night by a companion named
Davis at West Broad and Stewart streets
during a quarrel. Davis escaped and Jones
was taken to a physician. His wound* are
not dangerous.
Another Prize Problem.
A gentleman visiting a patient In a hospi
tal said to the attendant “That tick man’*
father is ray mother’s son.” What relation
existed between the visitor and tbe patient)
Tbe (Jveen will giva an elegant Mason &
Risch or Steiuway fine toned upright piano
to the first |>erson answering the above prob
lem correctly; an elegant gol 1 watch for the
second correct answer; a china dinner set
for tbe third correct answer; and elegant
silk dress pattern for the fourth oorrect
answer; and many other valuable prizes.
Elegant special prizes will be given for the
first correct answers from each slate. Each
person answering must inclose fifteen United
Stale* 2-cent stamp* for “The Canadian
Queen (lallop,” the latest and most popular
piece or .Mvoent copyrighted music issued
during tbe past year, just out, together with
copy of the Queen containing full particu
lars, and a beautiful water-oil or engraving
"Ka-ter Morning.’’ The object of off at log
then* prize* 1* to increase the circulation of
tbe Queen, which already U tbe largest of
ary puUication in <a* ad*, tiy *mllng to
day <ou may *e -urea valuable prise. Ad -
drw* th’ Canadian Queen, “O," Toronto,
Can .-Ad.
MAY WEEK'S FESTIVAL.
TBE PROGRAM MB TO BE MADE UP
IN THE NSXr TWO WEEKS.
The Canvassing Committee Receiving
Liberal Subacr.ptlons and Merchants
Taking Hold of tbe Matter in Earnest.
An Illuminated Trades Display to Be
Ona of the Features of tbe Celebra
tion.
The Merohants' Week Association is push
ing the canvass for subscriptions, and as
soon as it has progressed far enoug i to show
the amount that the association will have
to expend, tbe programme will be made up.
A meeting of the programme committee
was called at the De Soto last night, but no
definite action was taken. The officers of
the association are discussing a programme
which will be adopted as soon as it Is seen
how much money can be raised.
The retail merenants are taking hold of
the matter in earnest and are subscribing
liberally. The canvass will be finished this
week, so that tho various committee* can
take up their work at onoe. Aside from
the features mentioned in tbe Morning
News a few days ago, others are being dis
cussed. A night trades’ display, with illu
minated floats, is being discussed to take tbe
plaoe of the carnival procession of t wo years
ago and the Last Days of Pompeii last voar,
each of which were given with great success.
The association has determined that
all entertainment this year shall be
free, and visitors to the city during
Merchants’ week will be treated as its
guests. Tho low rates offered by the rail
roads are an assurance that the people will
be here in crowds. Tbe celebration will, as
it is now planned, last three days, beginning
Monday, May 9 aud, will end Wednesday,
May 1L
MARKET SUPPLIES ABUNDANT.
Nearly Everything Plentiful and of
Excellent Quality.
Inspector Desvergors of the Citizens’ San
itary Association, in his report of inspec
tions for the week ending last night, says
that in the city market the stalls were filled
with everything calculated to meet the re
quirements of the inner man.
Dressed meats of every kind, both west
ern aDd domestic beef, mutton and pork
were abundant and of excellent quality.
Also poultry dressed and alive, piokled and
corned meats, tripe, tongues and pigs’ feets,
also smoked beef, sausages and meat pud
dings.
Fish in great variety and of excellent
quality were also plentiful. Black fish
just out of the smacks and actually flounder
ing were on one of the stalls. Oysters,
clams, crabs and shrimp were plentiful aud
of good quality.
The inspector reports, In reference to the
vegetable market, that green vegetables
were not only iu great abundance and ex
cellent in quality, but arranged on many of
the stalls and racks in such a tasteful man
ner as to present an inviting sight. Tbe
stall renters are now taking interest, not
only in the quality and condition of the
food produce, but in the manner in which
it is displayed.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
J. M. Fleming of Augusta was In tbe olty
yesterday.
W illiam St. John of Atlanta is a guest of
the De Soto.
William Gregg of Charleston lain the
oity stopping the De Soto.
J. H. Feddwayof Greenville, N. C., was
stopping at the Pulaski house.
B. 8. Clark of Hew York was a visitor on
the floor of the cotton exchange yesterday.
Mr. Clark Howell and party passed
through the city yesterday on the way to
Augusta from Cuba,
Rev. J. Barrington Smith of Saratoga,
N. Y., will preach in the First Baptist
church this morning.
Rev. F. A. Branch will preach at Trinity
church this morning. The church will not
be closed at night, but proaching as usual
at 8 o’clock.
Mr. K M. Hopkins has been appointed
local agent of tho Monarch Coal and Coke
Company of Knoxville, Tenn. The com
pany has 50,000 shares of stock and 50,000
acres of coal.
Prof, and Mrs. Leo W. Mehrtens will give
the third of their series of invitation mu
sicales, whioh have been attended with
great interest by those who held invita
tions, at their residence, No. 139 Liberty
street, to-morrow night.
"Pass” palliatives, "order up” Dr. Bull's
Cough Byrup, the greatest remedy known.—Ad.
THE VERNON OYSTER COMPANY.
The Third Installment of Stools Called
in aud the Company Ready for Busi
ness.
Toe third installment of stock of the Ver
non Oyster Company has boen called in.
The company has acquired seventeen leases
of the best oyster ground in the
Vernon river and it will begin
the cultivation of oysters at once.
Its territory has beeu surveyed
and everything has been put in shape for
tho company to go ahead immediately. A
manager ha* been secured, and by another
year tuo company expects to be putting
oysters on the market.
A POLL IN POULTRY.
Feathers Gone But the Solid Meat Re
mains to Be Devoured.
Savannah gets there always in securing
the best of everything that is going. For
several days there bas been special ship
ments of a large lot of the finest poultry
that bos at one market been received here
and arrangements have been made to keep
it up. Think of a goose weighing 29 pounds
and turkeys weig degas much as 30 pounds,
while ducks are displayed which weigh 7 to
8 pouuda The finest line of oblokens,
large, fat hens, are also commanding tbe at
tiou of all marketers. The market hours
are from 4 to 11 every dsy except Satur
day, when it is open all day. The refer*
euce to the above is especially drawn to the
customers of H. Logan, at whose stalls, 67
and 68 In the market, this grand display
was made yesterday. Nowhere iu the city
oan the like be seen. Nowhere in the world
are prioes so cheap for these choice produc
tions of the field and farm yard. It goes
without saying that for everything that is
of the very best there is no place like
Logan’s to get it.— Ad.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
The Norwegian bark Linden was cleared
yesterday for Garston Dock with 5.385 bar
rels rosin, weighing 2,535,605 pounds, val
ued at $14,714. Cargo and vessel cleared by
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. cleared the Norwegian
bark Otus for Rotterdam with 8,459 barrels
of ro*in, weighing 1,645,150 pounds, valued
at $7,766, Cargo by 8. P. Shutter Company.
Beat of All
To clean** the systsm in a goutts and truly
beneficial manner, when the springtime
comes, use the true an 1 pel feet remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Ooe bottle will an*war for
all the family, and ousts only 50 oanta tbs
largellSS $L Try it aod be pleased. Manu
factured by tbe California Fig Byrap Com
pany only,— Ad.
Hs lseriously) Ws must devise soma insans
Of obtaining your feluer's consent
•be— Weu. ha * put our heals together, and
ilxM a/le t that ha did i*oi u*r e Lather they
had psfi’s oysuut m tyuii Jfl**
A BATTALION OF RIFLE CLUB3.
That Is One of the Thing* Pooler Is
Eoomlag Now.
Miss Katie Hussey was visiting at the
residence of Mrs. Grady last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson were
visiting at the residence of Charles Patter
son last wee*.
Mrs. M. J. Barrett paid a visit to Pooler
last week and visited the homes of several
of her friends.
Mn. M. E. Wllkerson, who ha* been visit
Ing her eon John, of this place, returned to
Charleston last week.
Mies Birdie Mallery and Mrs. R. L Hoi
land were visiting at the residenoe of
Arthur Kennickeljast week.
Mrs. S. A. Brown of Savannah will move
to Pooler 6oon, and wiil occupy her houee on
Rogers street, near Rothwell.
Harry Stella and K. E. Banka of Savan
nah were vliiting friends here last week and
returned home pleated with Pooler.
Miss Ernestine Lindsay of Savannah was
visiting among her young friends at this
place last week and spent a most delightful
time.
W. F. Harrison has about completed the
removal of his planing mill to Blooming
dale, and will probably have it running
shortly.
Tobias Farmer, assistant boggagemaster
at.the Richmond and Danville depot iu Sa
vannah, paid a visit to Pooler last week and
spent a very enjoyable time.
The ladies’ auxiliary to the Chatham Rifle
Club coutemplaie giving a festival for the
benefit of the hall fund, some time next
month, and will probably last two days.
Misses Annie Hazolton aud Janie Banks
of Savannah were among Pooler’s visitors
last week, and received quite an ovation
from their many young friends at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forehand have gone
to Mil ion. where they will visit their son.
If the health of Mr. Forehand permits he
will no doubt m*ke his future home at that
place.
James Vereen, who hoe been reoently
residing In Charleston, has returned to
Pooler, having disp eed of his interest in
the grocery store which he had been carry
ing on.
Miss Adce Katchford of Savannah was
visiting at the home of Mr. Armstrong last
wees. This was the young lady’s first visit
to Pooler, and she was highly pleased with
the trip.
Miss Gertrude Lindsay of Irwinton, who
ha* been visiting at the home of her young
friend. Miss Ethel Patteraoo, has returned
home, and will be greatly missed by her
large circle of young friends at Pooler.
Mr. Sheftall has received the blank forms
for his crop reports and will at onoe enter
upon his duties as reporter. Mr. Bheftall is
a go-ahead man and alive to everything
that will advanoe the interests of this grow
ing town.
Now that Pooler has a neat and pretty
graveyard, would it not be in order to give
it a name? All cemeteries are christened
with some suitible name, why not name
ours? Let the young ladies of the place
pick out a name so that we can aiways
refer to it by calling Its proper title.
Phoenix Castle No. 9, K. G. E., of this
plaoe, will give an entertainment Tuesday
evening at their hall and a happy time is in
store for all who will attend. N. C. S. L.
Patterson is deserving of great praise for
the interest he has taken in the order, and
says he proposes to keep Phoenix before the
publio all the time.
William Lea of this plaoe exhibited an
egg last week which could be well called a
curiosity. It raea ured inches in length
and was 6 inches in circumference, being
sharp at both ends and thick in the center.
Tbe nen that laid this qnoer egg has been in
Mr. Lee’s yard for some time, but was never
considered any better than the rest of his
fowls.
It is expected that Bishop Nelson of the
Episcopal church will visit Pooler about
April 27, and that services will he he’d in
St. James' chapel on tbe evening of his visit.
Rev. Mr. McConnell is uow forming a con
firmation class which will be ootifirmed
during his visit here. The children of the
chapel Sunday school are rehearsing their
Easter carols.
The Boraeine factory at this plaoe, which
Is being operated by T. P. Heidt, is working
full time to keep up with orders. Mr. Heidt
is pleased with tbe idea of having located
his works at this place, and says other indus
tries would be opened up if land owners
would offer the proper inducements. Labor,
fuel, taxes, etc., are less here than in Savan
nah, aud hence goods could be manufactured
at less cost.
Alex Mathews, the popular conductor on
the Charleston and Savannah railway, ac
companied by his bride (nee Armine
Gruver), spent a few dayß last week
at the home of George W. Gruver.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews nave been on an
extended wedding tour through Georgia
und Florida, and stopped at Pooler to v.sit
relatives on their way back to their home
iu Charleston.
County Treasurer Waring Russell vis
ited Pooler last week and was greatly
surprised at the number of ne.v houses
which bas been built sinoe his last visit to
this place. He says Pooler is certainly the
place for tbe workingmen to settle, and he
predicts a groat future for the town. There
are no land syndicates or real estate specu
lators owning large craots to charge fancy
prices for, and that is one of the best in
ducements a young town cad offer to the
poor man who desires to secure a home at a
reasonable sum.
A rifle club was organized in Blooming
dale last week and the following gentlemen
were elected temporary officers: President,
G.H. Miller; secretary, James Mordeoai;
treasurer, John Mahane/. The club starts
out with about twenty-five members. They
willusethe 16-shot Winchester nile, 38-
cslibor. Since the organization of the
Bloomingdale club it has been suggested
that the Poolers, Cbathoms, Guytons and
Bloomingdales should be formed into a bat
talion. Delegates from each club would
meet and elect officers, who could put the
clubs iu proper trim. Contests could be
arranged and there would be a rivalry as
to which town could boast tbe best shots.
All the clubs need is a man to start the
move and the battalion could be easily
formed.
TO ANTIMIGRAINE.
A Certain Cure for AU Headaches.
If you are suffering with a bad headache
Then Antimigralne is the thing to take;
No matter woers the trouble may be seated,
Take but two doses and your cure’s completed.
Fear not to use this medicine, because
It is protected by our patent laws.
'Tis none tbe better nor the worse for these
And all you care for is your pain to ease.
'Tis always pleasant to the taste and smell.
And druggists keep it in their stores to sell.
Then go. witn half a dollar, and procure
What will, in every case, relief insure.—Ad.
OITY BREVITIES.
The Democratic Campaign Club will bold
a special meeting at Catholic Library hall
to-morrow night.
The city forces aro doing good work In
the improvement of Gwinnett street by
filling in the bole, and bringing the road
way up to a uniform leveL
Rsv. J. J. Doughty, of the mission of tbs
Immaculate Conception of New York, will
E reach ut St. Patrick's church to-day at tho
tat mass at 10:30 o’clook. He is ooe of the
most noted pulpit orators of the Catholic
ohuroh in America. The now organ of St.
Putrick’s has been put up and will be opened
with an organ raoital April 7.
Salvation Oil is peculiar; it bas it* own pe
culiar color, smell, bottle and price. 26c.—H.
"Bh oo."
Use A. A P. baking powder, warranted
perfeolly pure. Special present with every
pound. The Great Alien He and Paeiflo Tea
Company, 160 bruughiou street.- Ad.
Egypt, Greece end the Holy Lend.
ILLUSTRATE!) BT BTEMOPTICO* VIEWS
Monday night, at the Catholic Library
halL An intereating evening may be en
joyed.
A fine lecture.
Superb views.
{'leasing music.
Dr. H. R. Palmer of New York city will
give a conversations! description of bis
recent personal experiences in Greece,
Egypt end the Holy Land, illustrated by
very line scereoptioon views, and accom
panied by selections of vocal music illus
trative of the subject, rendered by a chorus
of our best singers.
Dr. Paimer kindly gives this lecture with
out compensation and for the benefit of the
Society of Amateur Photographers, under
whose auspices it will be given.
Interesting local views made by members
of the society will also be shown.
The musio will be a feature of the evening.
Admission only 25 cents.
Tiokets for tale at Ljdden & Batea S. M.
H. and by members of the society.— Ad.
A Just Verdict.
Have you seou Kohler's assortment of
neckwear! Well, then, you haven't seen
the ohoicest productions of the scarf art that
this spring has shown. For a line of hand
some and attraoiive tiee at the ever popular
price of 50 oenta it stands unique and unequal
ed. No matter whether you are suit hunting,
or after the newest style in a hat, it is here
with us for yun this season. And the boys
have not been forgotton. We have pro
vided for them as nobby and excellent pat
terns as rule in our men's clothing. Our
$lO suits are prime value. Safely we can
say we have everything iu men’s attire.
Knhler’e, 158 Broughton street.—Ad.
‘•Shoo.’’
Pure sugars told at cost Twenty-five
pounds granulated, $1 23. The Great Atlan
tic and Paoiflo Tea Company, 150 Broughton
street,— Ad.
A New Guitar.
The L. &. B. maple, a genuine American
instrument, made for us and guaranteed.
We are selling a sample 100 to introduoe
them at a remarkably low prioe. Every
thing in the line Of small musioal instru
ments. The greatest stock of sheet musio
in the south.
—Ad. Ludde.v & Bates 8. M. H.
Don’t mention pants. "The Famous” has
the largest assortment ever brought into
Savannah market, and the very latest pat
terns? Prices running from $3 to $lO. 348
Broughton.—Ad.
# Boys Will Be Boys,
And, consequently, the olothes they wear
must be made to stand the rough and bard
usage that only a boy can give them. The
seams 'must be stanch and true, so that
even a tug of war wouldn’t rip ’em. We
sell just that kind, as a matter of oonsolence
—as a matter of pride—aud, because we
think they ought to be so. We are just as
particular about their fit and finish aa we
ara in our fii.est garments for men. Go to
Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street, If you want
a suit made to order. Large line of custom
samples.—Ad.
Sterling Pianos.
Sterling by name, sterling by nature.
—Ad. Luddkn & Bates 3. M. H.
"The Famous” is selllngSDring suits at $lO
that cannot be bought from any olothlcg
dealer iu Savannah for leas than sl4. 148
Broughton.—Ad.
Very Gratifying.
From all sourcres comet the most gener
ous praise of our clothing for this spring. A
gentleman who said a day or so since, "I
have looked the town over and you have the
best stock in it,” only voices the testimony
of all who have seen it. Everything in
clothing, hats and furnishings at Kohler’s,
158 Broughton street.—Ad.
A trip over the Electric railway line will
make you prouder of Savannah than you
ever have been. Look at the development*.
Look at the progress. Look at the elegant
cars, the splODdid roadbed, the first-class
power house and machinery, the attentive
employes, the magnificent holdings of the
Savannah Heal Estate, Loan and Building
Company, and then come and sea me about
a lot there. W. K. WiLiaxHOrr,
— Ad. Auctioneer.
Eostor Sunday is cloie at hand, and don't
forget that “The Famous” is offering
the greatest bargains In Easter suits ever
before offered in Savannah. 148 Broughton.
-Ad.
"Shoo.”
Best plantation Java 35 cent* per pound,
three pounds for 81. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, 150 Broughton
street.— Ad.
Is It Possible
That right in sight of spring skies some of
you still call for winter clothing! Be it so,
then. Haven’t paoked away a single winter
garment. Shan’t, if you want them.
Here's a hint. Take any of our winter
Clothing at 35 per oent. less than New York
cost. Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street.— Ad.
Old newspapers—3oo for 25 oent*—at the
business office. Morning Nkws.
Pianos for rent by the month, quarter or
year. Rent applied toward purchase if de
sirod. Pianos tuned and repaired by expert
tuners. Orders givon prompt attention.
Pianos moved to order by experienced New
York piano movers who will not damago
either instruments, walls or carpets. Pianos
boxed and shipped. Ludden & Bates
S. M. H. — Ad. “
,“choo.’’
Drink Thea-Neotar tea, pure Chinese tea,
cured on porcelain. Special present with
every pound. The Great Atlantio and Pa
cific Tea Company, 160 Broughton street.
Ad.
Mathushek Pianos.
Endlessly durable, wonderfully popular.
—Ad. Ludden & Bates 8. M. H.
Genuine Pleasure.
When one has a suit sod it is made just
as you want it made, fits as you
wquld have it fit, has the correct ex
pression and style, it is a genuine pleasure
to wear that suit. Kohler's high-art oloth
ing is what you want. Call at 158 Brough
ton street, and inspect the uew spring
styles.—Ad.
Framed Plotures.
Fifty pretty but not costly framed pict
ures to be closed out at less than cost.
Also, a fine lot of untrained engravings,
photogravures, artotypee, and art studies,
at one-half coat.
A fine opportunity to adorn your boms at
•light ooet.
—Ad. Ludden & Bates 8. M. H.
•■Shoo."
Try our Java and Mocha ooffee, served
with A. &P. condensed milk. The Groat
Atlantia aad Pacific Tea Cpmpany, 150
Broughton street- Ad,
kui n St Hamlin Plano*
Kiquidto In tons, in - Urate in pries.
—Ad. Lu#des & Bates ft. 51, H.
LCDDIS A RATO g. M . S.
WKATBKM PROBABIUTIAS^P^T?
wintU, tightly farmer < t 's
central portion, 9
c,
„ . March 17th. 1892
Ludden & Bates S. M. H*
Savannah, Ga, ’
Gentlemen:
• * • ...
We are ready to say that
the Stelnwayls not only
the best, but the cheap
est Piano in our knowl
edge. Tne one referred
to as belonging to one of
our firm is style P. and
has been used for 8 or 10
hours a day by music
pupils for rour or five
years, and its sweetness
of tone and perfect ac
tion are not in th<3 least
impaired. We regard thi3
as a test of Its superior
ity and construction,
and worth what a con
stant service of 20 years
in the hands of a skilled
pianist would not fur
nlsh.
Yours truly,
CLAYWELL BROS.
• • * • * * *
Our stock of Stein ways it much
larger and finer than any ever be
fore shown in this city. New
York prices guaranteed. Easy
terms if desired.
Ladden & Bates S. 11. H.
OUT GOODS.
Extraordinary Annoiiceii
10%
Asa special inducement we wilt)
allow a discount of 10 percent, off
all purchases in our Silk and Wool'
Dress Goods Department duringthe
Spring. We are now showing full
and complete lines of the following
in all the correct tints:
Silk Wrap Bedfords, All Wool Bed
fords, Silk Finished Henriettas,
French Camel’s-Hairs. All Wool
Cheviots, All Wool Surahs and
Serges, also attractive and exclusive
designs in French Suitings Printed,
India, China, Pongee and Surah
Silks, plain Chinas, Surahs and
Failles in beautiful shades, also a
handsome line of fine French
Sateens.
CLOTHING.
PANTS. ~~~~
*■ JTiaiHl a iiAVsBlWiMlimiWMI
The dude wears pants of nobby out
The sports wear pant* aflame;
The pug dog wears no pants at all,
But he pants lota, all the same.
We display the largest aad
prettiest lines of
Spring Trousers
in town, and our
SPRING SUITS
are a revelation.
OUR PRICES AMAZE
Stop and Wonder
How ranch Clothing you can
get for $lO. Coat, Vest and
Pants made up in first-clas3
style.
Stop and Ponder
What a fine Tailor-made
Trouser you can secure for
$5.
You need not wonder.
Cash Talks Loud.
You can buy first-class Trousers fur $4 from
us. for which others charge $5 and SO.
COLLAT’S,
149 BROUGHTON STREET.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL AND WOOD
Of all kinds and sizes promptly delivered.
D. R. THOMAS,
111 Bay St. West lirosd St. Wharves.
Telci-boki No. flfl.
PORTRAITS
In Pastel, India Ink
or Crayon.
Unquestionably the hast finished work *** r
offered In a* van ns U, ranging from f!0 to v*W
ready framed
TAYLOR’S ART STORE
lib YOKE. STiUXT,
