The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, March 30, 1892, Image 3

The morning news., March 30, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDICAL. { I T°i get Dr. Pierce’s genu. /| kl ne medicines, you're sure fed fc’fl I— of two things that they’re the cheapest and tji wl V* the best. Thov're the l! JIJ cheapest no matter what '***' the price, for you pay only for the pood you get They’re guar anteed. If they fail to benefit or cure, in any caso, you have your money hack. And >ou can be sure that thev re the best, for they’re the only remedies that arc, or can be, sold so. " \ r~l I 1 you won’t in o 14 la *?a get the 65* MS PS gsi genuine IS medicines, V ®fa & except * 7\ J’B through *’■” druggists -egulariy authorized as agents, and al ways at these long-established prices: Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical uiscovery (for tho Liver, Blood and Lung®, $1 00 Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (for woman’s weaknesses and ailments), SI.OO. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, 25 cents. Beware of everything purporting to be the genuine medicines, when offered at lower prices. They are generally dilu tions, imitations or counterfeits. T H ECHO WDSATWESLEY. ?HS CHURCH NOT LARGE ENOUGH FOR DR. PEARSON’S MEETINGS. Both Servtcse Yesterday Attended by Immense Congregations—The Evan gelist's subjects at the Bible Reading. At the Night service—The Interest Increasing Every Day. Wesley Monameqfrtl church was packed last uight. Long before the hour for the beginning of the services the body of the church was a mass of people. The aisles aud cullorios were a saa of faces. Rev. E. Pendleton Jones conducted the introductory services. Promptly at 8:30 o’clock Dr. Pear son entered the pulpit, lie choose for bis text Luka ii, 15: “This man received sin ners.” ‘‘This man! Who?” asked the preacher. “Jesus Christf Doas what? Receives sin ners. Glorious news. A Savior for sinful rose. Three thoughts were presented: The class of sinners that Jesus Christ does not receive; the class of sinners that Jesus Christ does receive; the way Jesus Christ does receive. “There are soma sinners.” said Dr. Pear son, “whom Jesus Christ does ncj, receive. Are you surprised? He will not receive any unwilling sinner. ‘Ye will not come unto me.’ If you are not willing, just stand aside. There is the gate of heaven; if you are not willing to enter, there is an other gale open. Go into that gate to hell. There is no other.” Dr. Pearson said ho had heard of one In Savannah who was endeavoring to pur suade ohitdrea and others not to go to these meetings. People would be surprised, be said, to kuow who the person is. WILL NOT RECSIVS THE UNBiLIBVSn. Christ, the preacher went on, will not receive the uubeiiever. Unbelief is the darkest upas tree in the forests of bell. The upright, fair-spoken unbeliever will go to hell with the out-tbroat, the adulterer and all unclean humanity. The little “pesslo headed” infidel tells God he is a liar, and God will shut him up in heil and Keep him there. “He that beliereth shall not be damned,” says Jesus. Unbelief is the tap root of sin. Jesus Christ will not receive any unre pentant sinner. Impenitence adds insult to injury, and with the audacity of hell looks up at God and says, I don’t care, he can not be sated. Jesus does not save any halting, vacillating man. He does receive uny sinner who hon estly seeks him. .All who hunger and thirst for Jeausare welcomed. No sinner cavilling with God’s trust wauts salvation. “God be merciful to me a sinner" was the publican's prayer. God beard it. Jesus Christ re ceives the honest penitent confessing his sins. Christ receive those sinners who for sake tbsir sins, bis wicked deeds and tbougbte. Men want to hold ou to their sins, and when they can do no better, they will let go for heaven. Dr. Pearson told an affecting story of a Texas gambler who was converted in oae of ills mee logs nfter n terrible struggle, and so, the preacher added, he will save the Georgia gambler. WHOM CHRIST RECEIVES. Jesus receives every man who rests on him in faith, even if his faith be like a mustard seed. The strength of the Savior and not toe strength ot man’s faith saves the soul. When the withered finger <'f faith touches the Savior, the soul is saved. When the New Orleans exposition was ri-ady to be opened, Prqfddent Arthur in Washington touched a little button and the vast machinery was set in motion instantly. It was not bis powor, but the mighty eleo trio current.'So let the sinner touch the cross of Christ and the current of God’s power and love will wake life and song in the siunor’s heart and eternal echoes in heaven’s courts. A large number of inquirers remained after the sonnon. and many confessed Christ as their Savior. To-day at 10 o’clock the Bible reading will be upon the “Work of the Holy Spirit.” To-night the subject ot the sermon will be “Coming to Jesu9," being addressed to the unsaved, Yesterday morning Dr. Pearson’s Bible reading oalled together a large congrega tion. The subject was the “Conditions of Effectual Prayer." James v., 16. “The effectual, fervent prayer of a righteous man avnileth much.” Science and philosophy may scout at the Idea of prayer being answered, said Dr. Tearson, but God’s word pledges the answer of a father to a child’s petition. There are some conditions, however, and Dr. Pearson named seven, ba-ed on passages of scripture, "Inch were unfolded with puugenoy and tonderne-s. Sometimes smiles were evoked ov the qnaintnoss or keenness of the illus trations, which were numerous and apt. the seven points made were: Fellowship with Christ, John xv„ 7; Obedience, I. John Jj 1 '! 23; Submission to God’s will, I. John 'I; Right motives, James iv., 3; In the tame of Jesus, John xiv., 13; Ask in faith, "anies i.,6:JPraylug in the Holy Ghost, Jude p X - Number# came forward and gave Dr. rearson their right hands in pledge of their •hiving in future to pray aright. THE SOUL THAT SIXNETH. Through one of those annoying mis chances that will occur sometimes *7® Morning News’ report of the awe and logical sermon by Dr. stoiiaay night, was defective and mis ,?s“ a R. The text was Ezekiel xviiL, 4: t“® B °ul that slnneth, it shall die.” w. Pearson introduced his subject by t'e" remarks upon the admitted imrnor ~my rj f the soul; the abnormal state of hi Bin; the penalty for sin; and the kaiacatioa of death, not physical death, , a ojutinued state of penalty in conie- Jiuer.ce of man’s abnormal sinful life. He Miart-d the clear teaching of the 0 . to bo, that the punishment j hi so having this life under the ~m ,ni n of sin whs everlasting, and that w " 8 established by four propositions. • utu,, punishment is tho legitimate, in • tobls rmuito* sin. , e Apostle James saya; “When lust ~ °°nnalved, It bringeth forth sin; aud d„ w f len tt i finished, bringeth forth Sin Is the overt act of an intolii -1 'coral agent. Man are born with the ' h 1 na ure. * They violate law. Punitth must follow according to the oonslltu >of ou r nature, aud of the uuiverae, and , r -Hu(t to the law of God. It ia the j!* # L legitimate result. Iai m*** 1 la Inevitable, because the Ih * * are self-executive. Cutoff a w “* * * Gee. or an ariu u* the body. It “ •Khar and die. Every am la followed / toeviiabJe moral effect*. This r.a* illustrated by tba results from a lie, a theft, aod the work of conscience. M< ral law executes ila own penalty with invincible certainty. FUTURE PUNISHMENT ETERNAL. Future punishment in the nature of things Is eternal. Neither purgatory, future pro bation nor restoration are found In God'* book. Eternal punishment flows from the verv nature of God's ia as. The nature of a law determine* the nature of its pe alty; phy sical laws have physical penalties, psycho logical laws have psychological penalties, spiritual lawa, spiritual penalties; eternal laws carry eternal penalties. Eternal punishment Inheres In the nature of grace. Everything has Its day of grace in which to reach perfection. Failure to improve the sunshine causes permanen ye In an abnormal state. Abundant illustrations were given from the natural world in its vegetation, coal beds, eta So, the point was pressed, is it in gracious salvation. Now Is the accepted time to be saved out of an abnormal state. When gracious offers are despised or neglected, aud the summer is ended, winter, eternal pain, must reign. Eternal punishment results from the nature of sin. Sin grows and becomes ex ceeding sinful; tt bringeth forth fruit unto death. Tbs soul goes into eternity with the same sinful elements and passions, aud all restraints aye removed. There is noth ing to stop the evil tendency. Men resemble then a freight tram on down grade, brakes off, gravity adding to velocity and de struction certain. ESCAPED IN BUT ONE WAT. Future punishment can be escaped in but one possible way. Not by the law, but by God’s grace. Laws are executed on Jesus Christ as the sinner’s substitute, and are satisfied. Through this man is preached the forgiveness of sins. There Is a Savior offered to every man out of hell, and a hell for every man out of Christ. Jesus lathe only way from eternal death. A denial of the eternity of future punish ment evinces bad logic, uusound philosophy and perntolous theology. If there be no eternal, everlasting bell, there Is no eternal, everlasting heaves. Logic destroying the dootrine of eternal puuishme it proves too much. Abolish punishment in earthly govern ments and offer pardon to all crime, and what would result? Nihilism and socialism run mad. Will such philosophy prove good beyond the grave aud good aud bad be mixed at last? Are not advocates of loose doctrines In this subject stealirg the livery of heaven to serve the devil in* Jeeus Christ is an im postor if there l o uo eternal bell, and his death the most stupendous farce ever seen. We are taught by the very nature of things and by the plain language of God's word that there Is au eternal hell, notliwlthstand ing all said to the contrary by Henry Ward Beecher, Ingersoll or any Judas Iscariot preacher. The foregoing is a fair synopsis of Dr. Pearson’s argument. But every point was so lucidly illustrated and earned home by a tender and earnest manner that compar atively little idea can bo conveved of the power of the sermon without a full report. HORS FORD'S AOID PHOSPHATH. The Best Tonic known, furnishing-sustenance to both brain and body.— Ad. Local too or and tor ttia Morning- News. Local foieoaat for Savannah aid vicinity : lienera.lv fair, but with increasing cloudi ness ; warmer. Forecast for Georgia; Showers in north; fair in south portion, south winds, alight change in tem perature. Comparison or mean tamceratura at Savan nah, Ga., March 29. 1892 ,and the mean of the same lay for nineteen veari: Departure r ,„ Mkah Txxpxxatoh*. from the Departure normal 8l^ oe l 3 IQ ' for lSyears Mar. 29 V 2. -|- or -■ —— -- 6 l 6l I 55 -6 -253 c tuiHfA .1. -• -"ttiocvr. Amount j fcSEVi? Sn^a^ for 19 year* Mar jj . M normiß ;89i .12 | 09 —.12 —2 19 " Maximum temperature, 65*; minimum tem perature. 45*. The htght of the Savannah river at Augusta at 8 o’clock a. m. (75th meridian time), yesterday was 19.8 feet, a fall of 4.7 feet during the precoding twenty-four hours. Observations taxon at tns same momeuc of timeat all stations for the Mobkixo Naws. Sxvaxxxh. March 29. 7:56 p. a., city time. Temperature- Direction. J : * ! Velocity. 9 j Rainfall. But OT (TATIOXX Boston 88 NW 18 .00 Cloudless. New York city — 44 NW 18 .00 Cloudless. Philadelphia. 41 N 14 .00 Cloudless. Washington City.. 48 N C .00 Cloudless. Norfolk 46. N L .00 Cloudless. Charlotte 58 8 W 0 .00 Pt'ly cloudy Hattera* 44 SE L .00 Cloudless. Wilmington 50 8 W 0 .00 Pt'ly cloudy Charleston.. 66 8 L .00 P’tly cloudy Augusta 62 Cm •• .00 Cloudless. BsvAHsaH 64 8 E L .00 Cloudl-ss. Jacksonville 60; E L .00 Cloudless. Tampa 6* E L .00]P’tly oloudy Point Jupiter, Fla. 62 8 K 6 .OOlCloudlrss Titusville SIS E 8 .00 Pt'ly cloudy Key Went 70.8 E 12 .OO Cloudy. Atlanta 60 E L .OOlPt'ly cloudy Pensacola 64 8 E 8 ,00'P’t’ly c oudy Mobile 62 S F. 12 .00 Pttly cloudy Montgomery 68 BW lOj .00 Pt’ly cloudy Vicksburg 66 8 E 16 *T Cloudy. New Orleans 66 8 8 *T Cloudless. FortSmilh 68 8 W 8 .00jPt’ly cloudy Galveston 64 8 12 .02 Cloudless. Palestine 745W:6 .OOCloudy., Brownsville 72 8 E 8 .OOCloudy. Knoxville 66 0m .. .00 Cloudy. Memphis 66 S E 10 *T Cloudy. Nashville 54 8 E 6 .OljCloudy. Indianapolis 56 3 E 12 .00 Cloudy. Cincinnati 50 E 6 .OOCloudy. Pittsburg 48 N L .00 Cloudy. Buffalo.. 84 Cm .. .OO Cloudless. Detroit 38 N E 10 .OOiCloudy. Marquette. 86 8 E 6 .OO Cloudy Chicago 4613 E4B .00 Cloudy. Bt. Paul 461 E 12 .021 Cloudy. St. Lou's BCla E 16 ,22iRalning. Kansas City 58 3W14 .10;Cloudy. Omaha 44 E |L .72 j Raining. *T denotes trace of rain or snow P.H Hurra. Observer, Weather Bureau THE BEST Remedy for colds, coughs, and the common disorders of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni versally recommended by the profes sion. It breaks up the phlegm, soothes inflammation, allays painful symptoms, and induces repose. In bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a prompt and effective Emergency Medicine in croup, sore throat, and the sudden pulmonary diseases to which young children are so liable. “ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect in citring my brother’s children of a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief, and were cured, after taking this preparation.”—MUs Annette R.Moeu, Fountain, Minn. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared fcjr Dr J C. Ayer fc Cos., Lowell, Hue Prompt to act, luretocure TIIE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1892. ELLA HOMES FOUND. Continued from Eighth Page. Thursday night until Monday eight, when mamma ound me. DEATH THE PENALTT OF ESCAPE. “Blbley left last Saturday morning, say ing b* was going to Darien to get a horse and buggy to take me off. He said If I dtdu’t stay there till be came buck he would kill me the first time he met me. Sibley took my bat from me ou the road and ex changed it with a negro for a bonnet, which he made me wea~. f intended to try and find my wav baok home through the woods if mamma hadn’t oome after me. I was glad when 1 saw her." When It was suggested to Ella that sbe had been willing to go with Pearl Prender gast the girl indignantly denied it. and with tears In hor eyes said: “They fooled me away. Miss Moseley gave me something to drink which made me feel very funny.” In reply to a query as to where it was she bad been subjected to the bogus marriage cere mony Elia said it was in a little lane off Lovers lane. SIBLEY ARRESTED. As soon at Ella told her story Deteotive Wethcrborn swore out a warrant charging Percy Sibley with kidnaping, and started out to bunt his man. The first place the officer went was to Pearl Prendergast’s house on the Bilbo canal. Gertie, the niece of the woman, denied nil knowledge of Sibley’s whereabouts, and said be bad not been around the place since Wednesday last. While Detective Wethsrhorn was searching the house for him Sibley came str tling down Gwinnett street. The officer spied him, and. going out, met and plaoed him under arrest. Sibley submitted quietly and said be had been expecting to be arrested for several days for his participation in tbe affair. “1 suppose,” said he, “that I’m Into something which will send me up tbe road, but all 1 did was at the requeit of Pearl Prendergast, who said she had got into trouble on ac oouat of the girl, and wanted ine to get her out. I never married EUa, although 1 bad the marriage license.” At this point Sib ley drew out a dirty envelope from his pocket, containing a marriage license taken out March 21 for A. P. Sibley, aged 24, and Ella Homes, aged 18. PEARL WANTED ELLA MARRIED. "Pearl,” continued Sibley, “wanted me to marry Elia, and the girl was so scared sbe also wanted me to marry her. I didu’t go through any bogus marriage oeremony with her, nor was the girl put iu any' trunk. When her mother came to look for her that Sunday I admit cursing, but Ella jumped the back fence and hid in a field. I carried her meals to her, and that night brought her back to the house. Ella still wauled me to marry her, but I told her I was not prepared. Monday 1 took her to the bouse of a negro woman named Beaver on Lumber street, where sbe staid until Tuesday night, when 1 started for Bryan county. "It is true that I wouldn’t let Ella pass Justice King’s office because people around there knew me and I didu’t want them to Bee mo walking with tbe girl. It is also true that I told her 1 was going to DXrieu aud that she must stay at Burney’s house until 1 came baok, but I never threatened hor with a Kuife or any other weapon. sibley’s object. “My object In taking her to Bryan was to get the girl off my hands. I felt that I was m for it and when she would be found I didn’t want to be around. I came directly back to Havaqnah and never intended to go baok to Bweethill.” Bibley told Deteotive Watherhorn that at the time he was arrested be was on bis way to Pearl Prendergast’s house to take her horse and buggy, sell tho outfit and jump the city. Sibley was sent to jail, but before going remarked that at the trial of the affair he intends to tell all he knows about it. Sibley is a young man of notorious char acter. Several years ago he stabbed his father at their home on Margaret street. THE CITY FULL OF VISITOR& Over Five Hundred People at the De Soto Last Night. The Da Soto is having about as big a boom as it can well accommodate. Tbe hotel has been crowded with guests for three weeks, and some were turned away to other hotels last uight. There were 177 ar rivals at the Do Boto Monday and over 100 yesterday. Over 500 people wore fed yester day nt dinner and over 400 were in the hotel last night. Tbe call upon its accom modations is so groat that over 100 cots have been provided and many guests have slept upon these for tue last several nights. The rush began about three weeks ago and has been steadily growing ever since, until dow it is at its hight. It Is caused by tho rush northward of the Florida visitors who have been spending tbe season there, and who prefer to stop over at Havannali on their way north. Tba lovely weather the attractiveness of the city to which most of the visitors are strangers, and tho handsome hotel with everything desirable to afford comfort and ease please the eye and reel the body, all conspire to win the visitor and give him a favorable impression of tbe city. The O' rridors of the De Soto are thronged •very night. Many celebrities of local or national importance and numbeis of wealthy residents of New York, New Eng land and the middle aud western states are among the number. In fact, nine tenths of the guests now are northern peo pie. ■TAT* OF WXATBES. MONKEYED WITH A MONKEY. A Young Man Who Fooled With One Came Out Second Best. An exoitiog fight between a man and a nonkey took place at George Schwarz’s place on Congress st. eet yesterday morning. The monkey is kept in a baok yard. The man was warned to leave the animal alone, but he thought ho knew a thing or two about mon keys and began petting the beast. The monkey climbed up on the young man’s coat and began an Investigation of his pockets. One of the first things he struck was a cigarette. Rolling it arouud in his pawß several times tbe monkey bit it in half. As soon os he tasted the to bacco be sprang on the young man’s shoulder and clutching him around the neck bit a piece from his ear. A tussel began between the two. The young mau threw the monkey off, but the beast grabbed him by the leg and fastened his teeth lu tho flesh, chattering and yelling like a whole menagerie. One of the attaches of the place seized the monkey and the man was saved. His friends tell him ho will die from hydrophobia. Death of hire. H. F. Everett. Information was received in Savannah yesterday of the death in Columbus of Mrs. 11. F. Everett, daughter of tb* late Mr. George H. Ash, formerly of this city. Mrs. Everett was ill for several months, and although her recovery was despaired of, the news ot her death came uuexpeotedly aud with sadness to those who knew her. She was a woman of true Christian char acter, aud those who knew her loved her for tbe qualities of womanhood wutch she possessed, tier body left Columbus yester day afternoon for bn Vanuatu The funeral will take place from Trinity Methodist church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The m toruieut will be in Laurel Grove. landuberg > ut on bond. James Lsndsberg got out of jail last night. Hoad wss furnished by his brother in-law, Mr. Nussbauin of Macoa. Lauds borg't second trial will take plane next week, and, It is said, be will have additional eouo *•1 to defend him. /.asrpos Watsuk, • WitroDsln farmer, on or Count ot • dtactfre#m*nt wltfe bii tomiif, went# 14) uLcurf* fete cojfuumou to WtttU. THE SILVER NAIL. HITTING IT 6QUARELY ON TH3 HEAD. Which Party Will Adopt the Sug gestion Made by • Pomlnent Busi ness Man That Furnishes a Solution of the Question? New York, March 29,—The following article will appear in the Journal of Finance to-morrow: The forthcoming consideration of tbe Bland silver bill give* special importance to the silver question, which ia to-day the g: eateat subject before the American people. Innumerable theories have been put forth by various financiers. The mau of all other*, however, who ha* advanced the moat feasible and terse plan tor the solution of this vexed problem, and one whloh is in oonformlty with the best business interests of the country, is the Hon. H. H. Warner of New York city. While Mr. Warner is primarily known for hi* "Safe Cure” discovery, hi* prominence in flnanoiol and political cir cle*, a* a representative delegate of tbe na tional convention and his acknowledged ability give all hi* words special Im portance. At a reoent small gathering of prominent gentlemen Mr. Warner ex pressed bis view* on this great subject freely. This fact came to the knowledge of tbis paper, and an interview was sought with tbe honorable gentleman. Mr. Warner manifested extreme reluctance to giving out anything for publication, claiming that his plan should first be announced in tho platform of ODe of the great parti-s of the country assembled iu national conven tion. When assured, however, that the interests of the country demanded the best views of tho most reliable men upon the paramount subject, Mr. Warner consented to talk, aud said: "The treatment of the silver question, in my judgment, should be a cloau-cut, bus iness-like transaction, and suoh as will sat isfy tbe eastern states with their manufact uring interests, the sliver producing states and territories, the agricultural regions and the capitalists of tue country In every locality. “There can be do doubt that the agitation of the silver quest’on is slowly demoralizing the business of this country, affeotieg the values of our securities, abroad as well at at home, and oven earning, throughout tbe United Btates geuerally, agreements, con tracts and bunds to be so drawn as to pro vide for their payifient at maturity in gold. The enormous return of our securities from abroad U the direct cause of the large exportation of gold which has taken piece within the past few mouths. Tbis is having a most detrimental effect upon the standing of our securities throughout the world. You will find that the conservative foreign investor has become alarmed at tbe continual agitatiou of tbe silver quest iou in tins country, aud has been dowsing of American securities because he knows be can receive gold for them, while there is danger lu the near future of bis being com pelled to accept silver. Foreign Investors become satisfied that inevitably there must be a depression of American securities, owing to the determined effort of our peo. pie to make silver tbe principal circulating medium of our country. “At present the subjeot is being bandied by legislators and tbe political parties of the country about the same as nhysiciana treat kidney and liver symptoms." "I do not understand you, Mr. Warner." “Why, it is slmnly this; They treat the effsots of the evil without attacking the real cause of the trouble. In o her words, physicians treat symptoms of kidney and liver disorders, and cell such disorders dis ease*, when In reality they are but symp toms of kidney and liver disease. “So legislators and the political parties of the country are devoting their energies to effects, without curing the oause, and are thus milling one of tbe most productive enterprises of America, without regard to the national financial health. “Conscientious physicians and our most enlightened citizens have become satisfied that Warner's Bafe Cure puta tbe kidneys lu a healthy condition, and by so doing the symptoms that arise from kidney aud liver disorders, and w hich are treated as and called diseases, are removed, because when these two organs ars in a healthy condi tion such symptoms, which are called by many diseases, will not he known, from the . fact that healthy kldoeyß and liver prevent the symptoms, whloh are falsely called disease. “So I claim that whan we remedy this evil, which is attacking our national health, and the effects of which ore felt iu almost every business of theoouutry, whether it be agriculture, manufacturing or financial, will be bsnefited, from the fact that the real cause is put in a healthy condition by re stricting the importation of silver to this country.” “This is all quite true, Mr. Warner, but what do you propose as a remedy?” The gentleman thought carefully for a moment, and then said: "I have a plan which 1 believe will solve the problem com pletely. It is tbis: To begin with, I would place a noarly prohibitive tariff upon all importations of silver ores, or bullion, very - tbe duty from time to time as might i e deemed expedient by the Heoretary of the Treasury. In short, utilize tho experience felned In this direction by the banks of mgland and France in the regulation of tbe gold circulation of the world. By this plan the present standard silver dollar, worth but about 70 cents, would again gradually advance to Its par in gold, as was the case when the question of free coinage was being agitated, at which time it sold at about $1 24 per ounce, against 91 cento, the present price. Why should not silver, whloh is on* of tbe largest productions of this country, be protected a* well as wool, cotton or Iron ? By this method our silver mining Industries, which are now being shut down, owing to the low price of silver, would rapidly re assume the prominence so recently attained, and the demands of our country for silver for coins and the art* would be supplied from our own mines.” * “In other words, Mr. Warner, you would properly protect silver mining In dustries the same as other Industries and product*?” “Precisely. By this plan more than $55,- 000,000 worth of silver now produced annu ally in Mexico would not have access to this country. Why should we be made tho dumping ground for their ores and bullion produced by the cheapest labor known, and which now come into this country by tbe trainlcad? I would then permit the free ooinage of all silver produced in the United States, and, although I am aware that the industry would assume proportions never before realized, the product would be no more than is required for coinage and tbe art*. As it is now, rnuoh of the silver required tor these purposes comes from Mexioo and abroad, and wo are tbe sufferers. As It would be under the plan proposed by me, a great in dustry would be stimulated, manufacturers would be benefited, agriculturists* ass sted and tbe prosperity of the entire country enured. This plan would not mean un limited coinage, but would confine it entirely to the productions of tbit country, which all statistics will show barely supply our requiretnen l *." At tbis time, when tbs silver question Is prominently before tbe people, tho words of Mr. Warner came with special force, both -b> reason of their good sens* and tbe valu able plan they co itnln. JOHN a BUTLER, \I7HITF LKADtj, COLORS. OILS, GLASS, W VAKNI3H, ETC ; RF.ADY MIXED paints, railroad, steamer and mi,.l SUPPLIES; KABHKH, DOORS, DLI.NDR AMD sui.d kk’ hardware. Hoi* A*t r. Jf i.addl.mil calcined blaster.oement. hair and land plaster. 140 Ceugrots street oal *99 St. Julian street aarxs aah, UeorglA B\A.L.l£ CLOTHING GO. We put on sale to-day an ele gant Cheviot Shirt of.the Coun ty Down Manufacturing Com pany at sl, which is without doubt the biggest value ever of fered in this line. FALK CLOTHING* CO. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Fer 15 cents you ctn have “your say” la the Xoomim* News, provided you Bay It In 15 word*, end pay I cent for each added word. Tbe CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements of *U kind*, vie.: FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE, TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND CARRIAGES. SALE MJSCELLANEOUB, SUM NEBS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL, BOARD- Did. WANTED HKIP, WANTED SITUA TIONS. WANTED BOOMS, WANTED BOARD, FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AUKNTB, WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCKLLANE OUB. LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAI, PRO FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, EUt OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS will have th*tr order* promptly attended to sad will receive copies of the paper with the odver* tteement marked for inspection. Count the number of words la your “ed” and remit accordingly. Please remember that no ad res- Usement ia Inserted far lees than 15 oento. LETTER BOXES la the Mommre News ere furnished without eoet for the receipt of answer* to advertiser*, end all communication* art itrictlg conjh dontiaL Prrtont having advertising accounts with the Moaxrxo Nitre con send edvertieemenm ■T TELEPHONE when It Is not convenient to write and forward them to the office Telephone of Business Ofllo* I* No. Hi Call* answered until 10 9. * PUWOIAL G< O to headquarters for flue cabinet photo- I er&phn and crayons; ebeapost end host. J. N. WILSON, bull street. 4 fc TTNCLE ADAM," At No. 20 Jefferson LJ street, corner Congress street lane, will advance you liberally on longer time and lower rates of interest than any other broker on your diamond*, watohes, jewelry, clothing, tools, musical instruments, etc. All business strictly confidential. Tbe "only" New York loan office. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. Open from 7 a. *. to 6 p, M WE have moved Into our new quarters. 80 Ilay street, with an luimenee stock of all kind* of wines aud Uquorswhiob wo are anxious to show and to sell. M. f.AVIN’B ESTATE. WHEN you n ed a superior quality of old Madelros, Burgundies, Sautornes, Porto, Sherries. Clarets or Brandies, our itook will suit you. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE. ______ _ IF you are in need of money ana want a liberal loan for any length of time, at lowest rato of Interest, on diamonds, watohes, Jewelry, clothing, eto, and If you went your valuables returned In the same condition as left patronise homo enterprise and coll at the Ola Reliable Savannah Lloenend Hawnuroker House, m Oongrasa street, & MUHLiIERG. Manager HELP 'WANTED Y XT ANTED, stenographer and typewr-tcr. ' v One thorough In figures, to do general office also. Address D., care Morning News. WANTED, a competent woman without In cumbrance to cook and do plain wasb iug. Apply with references at iO7 Bull street. ANTED, a man to take an office and ropre v v sent a manufacturer; SSO per week; small capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU FACTURER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass. SALESMEN WANTED, to sell our goods by sample to tlio wholesale and retail trade. Liberal salary aod expenses paid. Permanent position. Money advsnccd’for wages, advertis ing, etc. For full particulars and referencs, address CENTENNIAL MFU. CO., Chicago, 111. r pKAVELIKG SALESMEN to sell baking pow -1 dor to the retail grocery trade. Men ac quainted with different sections of the country . A good side line, also good opportunity for clerks or any live men who want to go on the road. Experience not absolutely necessary. We mean business. To the right men liberal contracts will be made aod steady work given; we pay not lass than $75 month salary aud ex p-uses, or 20 per cent, commission. Address, with stamp, UNITED STATES CHEMICAL WOKKB,B4O and 642 Van Buren street, Chicago, EMPLOYMENT WANTED. I/IRST-CLASS engineer, licensed, strictly ’ temperate, wishes situation In city. ENGINEER, 67 Jefferson, city. 1/XPERfENCED stenographer and type li writer desires employment. Address, MORRISON HOUSE, City. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED TO RENT, a suite "of rooms"'ln private residence between Broughton and Jones streets for dental office. Address, giving location and price, “DENTIST. Morn ing News office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, city real estate , Improved and no- Improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINBON, Real Estate Dealer. nr ANTED, only an opportunity to convince T V the most skeptical of our ability to coin pete with all rivals In quality and price. M. LA VIN'B ESTATE, 9b Bay street. WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of adn-rtlalng In the “One oeut a word” columns of the Moojvmo Naws. It will certainly fiajb WANTED, the public to snow that for nearly forty years we have made a specialty of the wine and liquor trade. We import direct and bur from dlstlilera. M. LAVIM’B ESTATE ROOMS TO KENT. 'VICE r orna to rent; large and small. 79 it Broughton street. HOOMH, furnished and unfurnished, for rent In every station of the city. Apply 111 Broughton street, INTELLIGENCE OF FICE Parties having rooms may register thsiu there tree ot charge 1/OU RENT, flat four rooms; water on *am* A tor. fa tlab~r**ai street 1/4rR RENT, suite three nr four rooms, saooad I floor, with use bets, 111 Duffy street I.N 'it KENT, targe southern route, both privl i/-s, suits bis for gentleman or light bouss keeping *s Cougrssr Street. ROOMS TO RKTT. FLAT FOR RExT. three or four room*-nicely furnished or uufurmahei, parlor an J bed room, ton floor, faciug court house oauare. Ad dress “SQUARE," News YT'OR RENT, the prettiest flat In Savannah; I newly paper-d; partially carpeted; got, bath, telephone. Rem#A. 115 Perry street. ■VTO. 56 Broughron street, nicely furnished a. v rooms, en suite or single, south front, gas and bath; terms moderate. I ARGE southern room with board at 106 J South Hroad. l-VIR RENT, two aioely furniehat connecting 1 rooms at *Ol Congress street. Apply a* above. - 1 ..; j...j — . js BOOSNe AND nloKKv FUR ItKN r IIVIR RENT, nice two-etorv house. 97 Wald burg street, third door from Drayton. Ap ply for particular* at MS Hull street. L A OR RENT, *9 Heory street, anew ? room i with modern improvements. Apply on premises UOR RENT, brlek bouse on Montgomery F street near Herrien. HOST. It. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer. ’U'OR RENT, two neat and convenient houses a just finished; each have four rooms and wide nail; front garden, lar.-e yard, good water, situated ou Eleventh street near Bull; two minute#’ walk from Kelt Line care Rent fio per month. Apply to THOMAS A. FOLLIAUD. FOR RENT, drug store, corner Wayne and Whiiaker; also, store on Whitaker street, Lyon-,* block. Apply to JOHN LYONS. I /OR RENT, 3 story brick house, with stable and servants’ quarters; at 203 Congress street. Apply 201 Congress, , I/OR RENT, desirable four and five room A houses, at eight, ntoe and ten dollars. SALOMON COlii’.N. 6 Mull street. 1/OR RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling No. 216 Drayton street, fronting Park Exten tion. All modern conveniences. Possession given Immediately. Apply 11. HuHF.NSTEIN. 11l Bay. FX)R RENT, desirable residence, 100 Taylor A street, bntweou Drayton and Aberourn; south front. Apply to K. JUOKENUKIMKR & SONS. e= 1 ■■■' im FUR SALK. TTORSES, MULES. CATTLE—Business, draft I I and driving horses, large aud medium mules, three flue stallions, milk cows, springers and beer cattle J. F. QUILMAKTIN x CO.’S STABLES, SALE CHEAP, leather top huggy and grocer's wagon with top; both in good or der. WILSON A CLlillt. Hav aud Houston, streets. I/OR SALE, pine wood J3 60 ner oord, or St A per load delivered. No. 18 Drayton street. POR HALE, a stylish black horse 6 years ol!, I sound and gentle. Also, new canopy top jumnseat surrey; cher.p; Jo wrier leaving city. Apply at 87 Uwtunelt street Wednesday. F3OR SALK, n pair of hordes and surrny, at auction, Monday, April 4, 11 a. m , ut 149 Congress. Sold because owuer has too many horses, C. I{. POfUJETT. VTEW village cart and harness for aalo cheap, A” or will trade for combination bicycle Ap ply at BULL STREET GROCERY, 66 Hull street. IfiQR SALE, fine housoa near Hull street. EDWARD 8. ELLIOTT, E 6 nryan atrewt, ijj* 1 QX FOR 25 feet rubber huso, nosizle and ipl •"*" oouplrifm; reels one Joilar; bin/vy harness five dollars. NKIDLINOEK * RABljfl. FARMKRH. ATTENTION—New potato bare relsas cheap as second-hand barrels, in any quantity. Address, THE ENTELJLAN COMPANY, 918 Ilay street. Savannah, Ga. F'OR SALE, champagne; Carts Ulsnohe, Geo. Goulet, Piper Heldaeck, Oiias .Heldiieek and California champagnes. M. LAVm*B ESTATE. Telephone 34R I/OR HALE, 51 head of stock a* A. MoOOR- MICK'S STABLER IjVJB RALK, ales and beers; tHS best brands foreign and American beers, Lowenbrau beer. Imperial beer: Haas ale and Guinness porter. Read Bros’, bottling: at U. LAVIN’S ESTATE. *0 Boy street , 1/OK SALE, the largest and oast asaortsd X stock ot White Plus Hash, Doors, Ultuda, Moldings, etc., etc.. In the south. Also all standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors, dry and in oil Mixed Paints, Varmshea, etc. Mill suppUiw. Builders' hardware ia mv specialty. Lime. Plaster and Hair. Dlroolim portations of Hoaendale and Portland Oemsnt. Sewer, Culvert and Flu# Ihpe, all si reft, bends, traps, Ti, etc. Call or write for my prices, and get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN LKYs IXIBT. " IOST, a black cane, on Henry street or Whita s Bluff road. Return 68 Henry street. IOST, on Bull street. lady's pocket book. R- J turn to R. H TATEM, No. 0 Bull street. IOST, yesterday afternoon between corner -2 South Broad and Abereorn street* and Central railroad wharf, small piooe of brown fur, with animal head aud tall, to be worn around lady's neck. Finder will pleate deliver to Morning News and receive reward. REWARD, AA RE WARD.-Lost, Colt revolver; ’? 1/0 blue steel, rubber handle, double action. S8 caliber, 3 inch barrel. No. 61.168. W. A. DAYTON, Gordon street. M IgCELLANEOUh. C4ANAKY BIRDS, cages, bird seeds, mocking J bird food, cuttle, at GARDNER 8 118 Broughton street. WHITE SPINE Cuouralier, Rattlesnake Watermelon. Bermuda and lawn Gras* Seed. Garden Tile, Flower Pots, Plaut Food, Garden Trellises and Stakes at GARDNER'S, 118 Broughton street. BEFORF, you buy or sell prop rty consult ROBERT H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. tfLOWERS and Fanoy Ferns. Floral designs for all occasion* at short notice at Strong's pharmacy. OEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt road. Telephone 498. TINNING, plumbing and gas fitting by cara ful and experienced workmen. P. H. KIERN AN, 30)4 Whitaker street. CAKRIAOKS, BUOGIKH. ETC~ “WATS THE YUSE” OF KICKING T There's no such thing as “GOOD TIMES.” It's all BAD or WORSE. All one has to do Is to regulate EXPENDITURES within INCOME and go right long allvlng contentedly. A moderate priced Kemily Surrey, Buggy or Pbseton makes life worth liv.ng. We sell on Installments, too. SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON GO. HARNESS. MAciuNciT McDonough and BaJiaoty^ IRON FOUNDERS, Mtttiionli, Boiler Mailers and Blaeksoitk^ -- UAXcrre.TicHXjui of STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES VERTICAL and top RUNNING ooRM MILLS. BUGAH RJLLb aod PANS AGENTS f-*r Alert aud U/.rno isi ent-ws, toe . Simplest and must offsetlV, rm (be market- Uullstt light Draft Esgumia Uutioa Glo. to# bt i it ih iiithf * • ' Ah erder* promptJy attended tot bead Ist Pries List AUCTION SAJ.ZS TO-DAT. Good Work How, Buggy, Meats; Etc I. D. & R. 0. Laßoche. Auctioneers THIS DAY, In front of our Sales Rooms, 153 Bay Street, at 11 o'clock, we will sell to the highest bidders for cash: I good work Horse, Buggy, 7 esse* Hams. • Mattresses, Bedcover. Rocking Chair, Single and Double Beds teals. 2 Trunks, Oil Can, Rad Springs. Gasoline Stove, 9 kegs Cider, Sewing Mouhtue, Wardrobe. Showcase. Coder Coast. Scales, Eto.„ Etc. Also. 1 lot School Books, Novels. Etc. Goods received up to hour of sale. AUCTION S ALES KU 11 UK DAYS DN(UI,1I) KHTT THE following unclaimed freight remaining on hand at 8., F and W Depot to be sold at publio auction by J. McLaughlin A s oa. Auo tloners, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day o* APRIL 1899, at 10 o'clock, at Down Freight Warehouse, If not clalmod before that time. W S. KING. Savannah Freight Agent. J Smith, Valdosta, hi h h goods; no mark, bbi whisky; no mar.,8,1 b* 8 nipa; no marks. 11 bdl pots; no marks, 1 keg cider; W A Runes. Johnson Station. It bx drugs; Nora Kelloy, 1 bg h h goods, no marks, thx inaieris#; Prof. A T M, Valdosta. 2 pgs h seats; no marks, bbi flour; J O Wynn, 9 pcs m on; no marks, t bbi lifnej J M King, Clifton.warou bolster; Southern Hard ware Company, Macon, 1 bhl flour; no matus, I pg 45 spire; no marks, 1 bdl bedding; Metcalf. > fir shafts; Jack son boro, 9 pgs k and wardrobe; II lyals. l bx auger rope anil axes; D A Martin. Pino bluff. 1 bk ax hdls; U W Carrawav, Txlia liasseo 1 1® ph Us and beam; 0.1 McDousM,. Johnston, 1 sew machine; Quitman, Ibx and* j no marks, 2 hbl*Colton seed; D Move, Darien, 1 bureau; no marks, 9 pg* p bays; Ali-any, 1 bods head; Albany, |pg rails and slath; John Brown, Waycross, 1 bed, bdl ra.ls and luka< nor dirks. 1 pg 2 chairs; May Boyd, 195 M P. 9 pt/H, bedstead. 9 pgs rails: lbs h li gds, na ne-rk; So Hdw Cos, Macon, 8 bxs axes; no w.arks, 9 hd s bedding; no marks, ert, 9 can lard; Mardius Fla. 1 bx marble: no marks, VPK w boards; A F Fortner, Brunswick,9 trunks] J R Anderson, Jesitp, bx groceries; no marks, 1 1>.'. 5 bx- tobacco; no mares, tabic stand; J v Belie, Cairo, 4 kogs cldor, >4 bbi vinegar; O S3 Ulmer, Valdosta, 1 bbi flour; 8 Bclmn.a, VaJ dosia. 1 bag cocoanuU; 8 Schunie. ! bx i-ignss W L Thomas, Valdosta. 1 pg casting; H If Blitb, Valdosta. 1 bx h li gd*; W \ Rime*. Johnston, I bx drugs; G M l)>mm, Ibx media cine. Stockton: U it Datum, Bt.-okt- a, S lx* tonic; Albany, 10 rods; Albany, 90 bills tie*} Cairo, 32 sacks sel bone; Jo up, 6 shovels; na marks, 1 lot w frame*; J, A Llunell, Albany, 1 roll carpet; Valdosta. 11 pgs school neats; Albany, 1 keg palls; Albany, 2 rneke*! chairs; W 8 noth well, 1 case soda water; A 8 Pendleton, Valdosta, I bureaus.* w elands, 4 bdl rails, 9 bdl slats, 9 g frames.:) bill b onds; no marks, 1 bbi flour; 1 box crockery. J Smith. \ald.mta; 8, F ftnd W. care C O Haines, I bow varnish; Gainesville, 1 box drugs; W T Turner. Albany, 1 bdl paper; no marks, 1 box jugs; net marks, 1 pg boards; Ipg dial re. no marks; nc* mur>s, 3 cans paint; W T Botnwell, 1 case soda water: Wright* \V, Albany, 1 box dframe*: B 5 K Tappon. case oasli; Lottie Howard, 1 box h It goods; no marks, 1 bdl stovepipe; no marks, * old desk leaf; L It Llunell, Kenuett square. Pa. 1 o choir: Albany. )q keg a fish; C W Tift * Cos, Albany, >4 bbi castings; E Lovell & Son. Shv in unh. 1 box costing*: L F Parkett, Albany, 1 cox castings; W T Thompklns. Dunnlyn. 1 bbi flour; Delouch & 0, Beilevflte, 1 cotton glo; no marks, 1 keg spikes; uo mares, 2U ska and 8 bbls guano; Mrs M A Davis. Cairo. 30 bbi* b felt; J Smith, t box h h goods; no marks, 1 bdl b ends; 1 bdl 15 rails; Boston, 3 bdU castings; L Jen kins. Savannah, Ga, 1 bx h h gds; Fleming SL B, Savaunah, Ga, 2 bdl noil spzs: Tom McCabe, 1 bdl b-dstend. 1 b sides, iViII - fats; no marks, I oil can, 1 was-, board, 1 coating: H Solomon At Son, 1 bbi jogs; H 8, Detroit, Mich, 3 casea hdw; Geo 0010, 2 trunks books; M F.-rst & Cos. 1 bx prunes; JR Haltlwangar & Cos, 3 cusoh glow] E B Bailey, 1 bx phosphate roex; Savannah, V cases bottles; J A Pearson, Savannah, 1 Jug bxi Z Adams, Ht Petersburg, U bbi fish; no mark!, 1 case brashes; Chisholm ft Cos, Savannah, ; br Etre.w; no marks, 1 hx b powder; Albany, 1 hx coffee; Dr J J Powlm. Brunswick, 1 bx glass; VV T Williams, Savannah, 1 bx grates. 9bx f brick 1 oheet iron fur nace; 1 bx h h gds, Ben Singleton; Wlg ham, 2 guano distributors; no marks. 1 pltg I beams; no marks, 1 pkg p beams; no marks, I cosh soda water; 1 Old beater and pipe, no marks; no marks, 1 bdl b rails, 1 bdl slats; Savannah Planing Mill Company. 10 pieces plus; A Ehrlich & Bro. 1 case beer; car brick, no marks j Stewart Williams, B 159, 1 cot; no mark*. 0 roll* bagging; no marks, 1 bx giaat; J T Bwlft, Hur renc.v, 1 bdl h h goods; 1 bx liniment, Ward Bros, DOthau, Ala; no marks, 5 ska flour - J .t Todd, Brunswick, l bdl bedding; J C Pronder gast. Waycross, old chair; W V Futrell, Asona. Fla; 1 wagon teat, I spg; Lovell & Son, 1 bx hacks; no marks, 2 bbi grits; W TLCo. 103 Mp, 1 bx canned beet; diamond [B] Burton* Ferry, 1 bx gloss; no marks, 1 bx lik goods; a & M, Homerville. 1 bx snuff: J. L Wade, 1 hx canned beef; no marks, t sk shqt; W 8 Griffith. Tarpon Springs, 1 bx electric motors: J W3 G’Nalll,Bulogne.Fia, 1 bx books: O A H,Upton vllle, 1 bbi flour; no marks, 2 bdl orange, W paper; N K Holt, sorlven, Ga, 1 bdl tinware; no marks. 1 roker chair; Micanopy, I k>-g; C A Russ. Jesup, 1 bx hdw; J U Carter. Waresboro, 1 sewing machine; no marks, 1 bbi potatoes; I, & R, Brunswick, Ibx h}> goiKls; no marks, 1 bdl haoss; no marks, 1 bx h b goods; no marks, 1 table: McNeil Meigs, 1 bx hh gds; Peace River Phos phate Company, Arcadia, Fla. 1 br bolts; Jf W People, 8 oook stoves; no marks, 2 haoil spikes; U B Jefferson, Savannah, Ga, 1 bx B powder; no marks, 1 trunk; W fc W Mclntosh. 1 okg plow beams and hdls: no marks, l can oils no marks, 1 bhl h h goods; no marks, 1 mill hopper; no mark*. 2 pgs 4 chairs; H H Murphy. Johnston, 1 door; no marks, 1 hbl rlos; J R New, Ferre belle, 8 C. 1 table; no marks, 1 cook stove; no marks, 1 old store; Thus Goodrich, 51 ns p, 1 sk meal; no marks, 1 small scales; fin marks, 1 bx axe hdla; uo marks. 1 keg; diamond TANARUS, 1 bureau; no marks, 2 bureaus; no mark-, 1 bdl spgs; T<t Cos., Savannah, 8 bdls, 16 chair*; qo marks. 7 bdls, 11 chairs; no marks, 4 bdls. 8 r chair*: T it Oo,Savannah, 2 hdls, 4 r chair*: diamond TANARUS, 42 pc*, b ends; diamond TANARUS, 48 pcs, rails; diamond T* 11,: pcs bed ends; atamoad T. 2 bureaus; J J Simons, Ocala. 1 bdl bod slats; J C Royal, 1 bx signs; no mark-, 1 empty bbi; G 8 Haines, Savannah-,i ia, 1 bx glass signs; J* Y Buss, 1 bx sign; Goeleet ds Hoffman, 1 case p frames; G W Decn. care of Ellis, Young Jt Cos, 1 bx candy; no marks, 1 bx wrenches; no marks, lot oil caus; uo marks. 1 bx hardware; no marks, 1 bhl h h goods; C R Copeland. Valdosta, 1 bbi jugs; no marks, 3 coils rope; E I, late, 2 pea iron railing; no marks, l bbi cement; no merge. Ibx glass; Philip Bros. Savannah, ' keg; r,a marks, 2 wagon sides; no mark*, 1 lounge back; no marks. 9 jugs and 1 keg: no marks, 1 oil can; no marks, l bo! empty sacks; no marks, 1 bx h h cooks; no marks, 1 bx and contents; no marks. 2 Iron axles; D Loftin, 1 trunk; no marks, bale spreads; oo marks, 3 grate bar:; no marks, 1 bed spring;no marks, > poo steel; no marks, 1 bar iron; no marks, l‘bdl steel rods; 0 8 R R, 5 kegs spikes; no marks. Vs bbi wine; no marks 1 keg wine; no marks. 2 sks old bags Household Furniture of Family Leaving City. J. H. OPPENHEIM & SON, Auctioneers Will sell, at 11 o'clock TTJURSDAY MORNING, at 9314 Abereorn Street, one door south of Jones: Entire contents of said house, consisting of Bedroom and Parlor Sets, Dining Table, Choirs, Leather Sofa, Matting, Mattresa Spring*. Glasses, Marble Top Tables, New Home Ma chine, Child's Bed, Bureau*. Washstaud, Pict ure*. elegant Rack, Gas Stove, Parlor Stove, Cooking Utensils, Lace Curtains, Clocks, lamps. China Tea Bet, Plush Chairs, Feather B ds. Plated Ware, Bras* Umbrella Bland, Wardrobe, CrockerV, Glassware. All articles to be removed at once GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. STRAW! STRAW! STRAW I Four hundred tons nice clean, bright straw ia stuaii halos Texas R. P. Oats. Sued Jtiye. Hay, Corn and Oats. Our Owu Cow Feed, Cotton Seed MeaL T. J. T>A.VIS, ifto Huy wtrsst. Set* Agsiti fer Or##o Manhsuou roc*. 3