The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 03, 1893, Image 2

The morning news., April 03, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Ido not pretend to make the explanation. You can go on and say: "Suppose a re. turned missionary dies in Brooklyn; when he was in China his foot was amputated; he lived years after in England, and there he had an arm amputated: he is Juried tr-dav In Greenwood: in the resurrection will the foot come from China, will the arm co :i e from England, and will the different parts of the body be reconstructed in the returrec- Uon! How is that possible)” You say that "the human body changes •very seven years, at:d by seventy years of age a man has had ten bodies: in the resur rection which will come up;” You say, "A man will die and his body crumble into the dust, and that dust be takeu up into the life of the vegetablo: an animal may ear the Vegetable, men eat the animal: in the resur rection, that body distributed in so many j directions, how shall it be gathered :ipr’ Have vou any more questions of this style ■ to ask' Come on, and" ask them. Ido not ; pretend to answer them. I fa l hack npon j the announcement of God’s word: "All ; ■who are In their graves shall come forth.” You have noticed, I suppose, in reading the story of the resurrection, that almost every account of the Bible gives the idea that the characteristic of that day will be a great sound, ido not know that it will he very loud, but 1 know it will be very pene trating In the mausoleum whore silence has reigned a thousand years that voice must penetrate. In the coral cave of the deep that voice must penetrate. Millions of •pints will come through the gates of eter nity, and they will come to the tombs of the earth, and they will cry: “Give us back our bodies; we gave them to you in corrup tion. surrender them now in incorruption. Hundreds of spirits hovering about the crags of Gettysburg, for there the bodies are burieu. A hundred thousand spirits coming to Greenwood, for there the bodies are buried, waiting for the reunion of body and soul. All along the sea route from New York to Liverpool, at every few miles where a Steamer went down, departed spirits com ing back, hovering over the wave. There is where the City of Huston i erirfbed. Found at last. There is wheiethe President per ished. Steamer found at last. There is where the Central America went down. Spirits hovering —hundreds of spirits hover ing, waiting for tbe reunion of body and soul. Out on the prairie a spirit alights. There is where a traveler died in the snow. Crash I goes Westminster abbey, and the poets and orators come forth. wonderful mingling of good and bad. Crash! go the pyramitis of Egypt, and the monarchs come forth. Who can sketch tbe soene? T suppose for one moment before that general risiug there will he an entire sdence, save aB you hear the grinding of a wheel, or a clatter of the hoofs of a procession passing into the ceme tery. Silence iu all the caves of the earth. Bilence on the eldfc of the mountain. Silence down in the valleys aud far out into tbe sea. Bilenoe. But in a mome :t, in the twink ling of an eye, as tbe archangel’s trumpet yjomes pealing, rnjllug. crashing across mountain and ocean, the earth will give one terrific shudder, aud the graves of the dead will heave like the waves of tho sea, and Ostend nnd Hebnstopol and Chalons will stalk forth in the lurid air, and the drowned will come up aud wring out their wot locks above the billow: ami all the land aud all the sea become one moving mass of life— all faces, ail ages, all conditions gazing iu one direction and upon one throne—the throne of resurrection. "All who are in their graves shall come forth.” But,” you say,'‘•‘if this doctrine of the resurrection is true as prefigured by tuis Easter morning, Christ, ‘the first fruits of them that slept,’ Christ rising a promise and a prophecy ol tne rising of ali hta people, cau you tell us something about the resur rected body ?" I can. There nre mysteries about that, but I shall tell you three or four things in regard to the resurrected body that are beyond guessing aud beyond mis take. In the first plane, I remarked In regard to your resurrect* t*t>o<iy; it wLU'be a glorious body. The body we have now is a mere skeleton of wbat it would have been if sin had not marred and defaced it. Take the most exquisite statue that was ever made by an artist, and chip it bore and ohip it there with a chisel, aud batter aud bruise it here and there, and then stand it out in the storms of a hundred years, and the beauty w ould be gone. Well the human body has been chipped and battered and bruised aud damaged with the storms of thousands of years —the physical defects of other gener ations coming down from generation to generation, we inheriting ihe infelicities of past generations: but in the morning of the resurrection the body will be adorned and beautified according to the orlgiual model. And there is no such difference between a gymnast and an emaciated wretch in a laz aretto, as there will be a difference between our bodies as they are now and our resur rected forms. There you will see tbe perfeot eve, after the waters of death have washed out the stains of tears aud study. There you will see the perlect baud, after th • knots of t* ll have been untied from the knuckles. There you will see tbe form erect and elastic, after tho hurdc-us have gone off tho shoul der—the very life of God in the body. In this world the most impressive thing, tho must expressive thing, is tho human face; but the (ace is veiled with the griefe of a thousand years; but in tho resurrection morn that veil will be taken away from the face, and the noon-day s-up. is dull and dim and stupid compared with the outllamiug glories of the countenances of the saved. "When those faces of the righteous, those resurreoted faces, turn toward the gate, or look up toward the throne, it will be like the dawning of anew morning on the bosom of everlasting dRy! O glorious, res urrected body! But I remark also in regard to that body, which you are to get. in the resurrection, it will bo an immortal oody. These bodies are wastiug nwuy. Somebodv baa said as soon as we begin to live we begin to die. Unless we keep putting the fuel into the furnace the lurnaoa dies out. Tho blood vessels are canals taking the breadstuffs to all parts of tho syßteui. We roust be re constructed hour by hour, day by day. Biokness and death are all the time trying to get their proy under the tenement, or to push us off the embankment of the grave; but, blessed be God, in the resurrection we will get a body immortal. No malaria in the air, no cough, no neuralgic twluge.no rheumatic pang, no fluttering of the neart, no shortness of breath, no ambulance, no dispensary, no hospital, no invalid’s chair, no speotaclesto improve the dim visiou; bin health, immortal health! O ye who have aches and pains indescribable this morrilu. —O ye who are never well—O ve who arc lacerated with physical distresses, let nut tel; you of the resurrected body, free fr m all disease. Immortal! Immortal! I*will go further, and say iu regard t that body which you are to get iu the res urrectidn, it will boa powprful body. W walk now eight or ten mile; and we are fa tigued ; we lift a few hundred pounds ana we are exhausted; unarmed, we meet a wild beast, and we must run, or fly, or climb, or dodge be ause we are incompetent to moat it; we toil eight or ten hours vigorously, ar.d then wo aro weary; but iu tbe resurrec tion we are to have a body that never gets tired. Is it not a glorious thought? Plenty of occupation in heaven. I sup pose Broadway, New York, in the busiest season of the year, at noonday, is not so busy os heaven Is all the time. Grand pro jects of mercy for other worlds. Victories to be oelebrated. The downfall of despot isms on earth to be announced. Great songs to be learned and eung. Great expe ditions on which God shall send forth liis children. Plenty to do, hut no fatigue. If you are seated under the trees of life, it will not be to rest, but to talk over with some old comrade old times—tbe battles where you fought shoulder to shoulder. Sometimes in this world we feel we would like to have such a body as that. Thero j, to much work to be done for Christ, tl.er. are so many tears to be wined away, there are so many burdens to lift, there i so ranch to tie achieved for Christ, we some times wish that from the first of January to the last of December we could toil on with out stoppt p to sleep or to take auy recrea tion or rest’, or even to take f. od—that wa oould toil right on without stopping a moment in our work of commending Christ arid heaven to all the people. But we all get tired. It is characteristic of the human body in this condition; we must get tired. Is it not u glorious thought that after awhile, we are going to have a body that will never get weary? O glorious resurrection day! Gladly will I fling aside this poor body of sin and fling it into the tomb. If at thy I bidding I shall have a body that never wearies. That was a splendid resurrection hymn that was sung at my father’s burial: So Jesus slept. God's dying son Passed through the grave and blessed the bed. Itest here, blest saint, till from his throne The morning breaks lo pierce the shade. O blessed resurrection! Speak out, sweet flowers, beautiful flowers, while you tell of a risen Christ and tell of the righteous who shall rise. May God fill you this morning with anticipation! I heard of a father and son who among others were shipwrecked at sea. The father nnd the son climbed into the rigging. The father held on, but the son alter awhile lost bis hold in the rigging and was dashed down. The father supposed he had gone hopelessly under the wave. The next day tho father was brought ashore from the rigging in an exhausted state, and laid in a bed iu a fisherman’s hut, and after many hours bad passed he catac to consciousness and saw lying beside him on the same bed his boy. Oh, my friends! what a glorious thing it will be when we wake up at last to find our loved ones beside us! Coming up from the same plot in the graveyard, coming up in the same morning light—the father and son alive forever, all the loved ones alive forever, nevermore to weep, nevermore to part, nevermore to die. May the God of peace, that brought again from tbe dead our Lord Jesus, that great shepherd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant make you perfect in every good work, to do his will; and let this brilliant scene of the morning transport our thi lights to the grander assemblage be fore the throne. This august assemblage is nothing compared with it. The one hundred and four and forty thousand, and tbe "great multitude that no man can num ber,” some of our best friends among them, we, after awhile to join the multitude. Blessed anticipation! My soul anticipates the day. Would stretch her wings and soar away, To aid the song, the naira to bear, Aud bow, the chief of sinners, there. SHINGLH/3 REBPITE. Bie Twenty Days’ Grace Drawing to a Close. Ocala, Fla., April 2.—As the time is near at hand when the twenty days grace extended to W lley Shingle by Gov. Mitchell is drawing to a close, comment is again rife. uiv, and especially those who were the frt Is of Doc Gillam, whom Shingle Bhot, in see no good reason why time was i Jed the doomed man, as they look upon his crime as one without an ext .mating circumstance and,the deed cold blooded and unfeeling in the extreme, that the person he slew was a good, kind-hearted man and only ordered him from the saloon to avoid trouble with him. There has always been a mystery connected with the shooting of Doc Gillam by Wiley Shingle that has never been satisfactorily explained. All kinds of surmises exist whose gun it was and where it was secured and even who gave the guu to him, but no one ever knew where to find it and identify the gun when the officers of the law called for it. Wiloy Shingle, after Gillam ordered him i iu of the sa!oon, in due time returned with the gun and deliberately placing bimsolf in front of the saloon door and on a line with Doo Gillam, took deliberate aim, shot him through the head, dead, so that the mur dered man never know who shot him or even suspected that Shingle sought his life. On the other Irani, tbe friends of the con demned man insist that Gillam was instru mental in keeping Shingle around the sa loon, plying him with liquor, keeping him in a maudlin state, against the protests of his poor mother; that on this particular night, when he was under the Influence of l ad whisky, Glliatn beat him severely with a billiard cue, threw him out of the build ing nnd threatened him with death in case be returned. With this chastisameut inflicted upon him and tbe threats of death hanging over him, he became so incensed that he in a half demented condition committed the appall lug act, and hence desorved official clem ency. W hen the repirieve came, it was so unexpected that the prisoner would have fainted away had not stimulants been ad ministered to him. Marriage da Covenance.— " And why, Jennie, did you tell Willie you wouldn’t be his little wife?” "Tause he didn’t ost till he knowed 1 had anew sixpence.”— Tit-Hit*. medical. From B to Worse i — q, -A Complica n of Diseases Hood’s Se iparllla Cave Strength at In Time. Mr. Isaac Aber 4. Of Vienna, N. J. • "I gladly testify to tho following facts; ! fcave been a very great sufferer for the last live years with troubles of the Langs sad kid ■eya and the worst stage of 3 Dyspepsia. 1 could scarcely eat anything because of the in tense pain in my stomach. I was also at one time covered with salt rheum, and my cough weakened mo so that 1 could scarcely walk. I had several attacks of bleeding at tho lungs. My breath became so short that I was unable to work and was obliged to givo up my business, which Is that of a mason. I could not even walk about much. So I kept going from bad to worse. I then had an attack of the shingles, which, with all my other complaints, confined me to my room for three months and Nearly Took Away My Life. I had heard of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a good medicine, so I bought a bottle. When I had taken it, I found it had done me some good, so I continued till I had taken three bottles. I im proved so rapidly that I eould walk out of doors, and have steadily gained till I am at work again and use my hammer and trowel one* Hood s S' Cures more. Tbe physicians told me five years ago that I would not live three years, and all the neigh bors think It a very strange tiling to see me at work again. It is the strength given me by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which enables me to do UJ’ Isaac Abeu, Vienna, Warren County, N. J. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 2 do, j THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1g93. MEDICAL Driving the Brain at the expense of the Body. -m-yN While we drive the brain we fulJrLp i must build up Wa* the body. Ex j ercise, pure air -4) i —foods that make healthy flesh—refreshing sleep —such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods. Prepared by Scott. A Roane, N Y. All dmvgints. FIToRIDA’3 legislature. More Than Half the Members Already at Tallahassee. Tallahassee, Fla., April 2.—More than half the legislators are in the city, and there is a large number of visitors from all parts of the state. The caucus on organiza tion will be held to-morrow night. The legislature will meet in joint session at 12 m., on the seoond Tuesday after or ganizing, to ballot for United States sena tor, and no one as yet has been found who doubts that Senator Pasco will here-elected on the first ballot. The report of Dr. J. N. Smith, superin tendent of the Florida insane asylnm, shows that there were 264 patients in the institu tion at the beginning of 1892 and 104 were admitted during the year, making a total of 350 inmates for the’period. Of this num ber 181 were male aud 169 female. During the year 51 died and 27 recovered and were discharged, leaving 272 patients in the asylum at the end of 1892. The report of the secretary of state cov ers tbe years 1891 aud 1892, and shows that 1,739 commissions were issued during that period. Notaries public head the list with 322, justices of the peace being a close second with 316. During the two years five death warrants were issued, but only three oriminais were executed. One escaped and the sentence of one was commuted to life imprisonment. The rewards offered for fugitives from justice aggregated $4,950, but only $3,453 56 was claimed aud paid for capturing crimi nals. The secretary paid into the state treasury $l,lOO fees for letters patent issued to cor porations. He says the oapltol and grounds are in better condition now than they have been since the late civil war. According to the attorney general’s re port, suits have been instituted against six teen phosphate companies for various causes—for failure to apply for contracts, for non-compliauoe with law, eto. The de cision of one case now pending in the su preme court, the state vs. the Black River Phosphate Company, will determine the question of the state's right to the phos phates, phosphatlo rock and deposits in the beds of navigable streams. He recom mends that a law bo passed inhibiting, un der a heavy penalty, the employment of Pinkerton men in this state. Referring to the objection being urged to the ballot-box feature of Florida’s election law, ho suggests the enactment of a modified form of the Australian ballot law. “This,” he says, "would effectually proteot the state against illiterate aud dangerous suffrage, and be much more acceptable to the intelli gence of our people.” Tho secretary of state has received 81,200 for letters patent issued to corporations since Jan. 1. F. M. Carleton of Willow has been ap pointed notary public for Hillsboro county. BBA WATBB BY THE OARLOAD. Hauled to Chicago for the Fish That Do Not Take the Chicago Kind. Chicago, April 2. —Seven oarloads of salt water which ten days ago was making its billowy way toward the coast of northern Europe in the Atlantic gulf stream, have arrived at Jackson park for the ilsh in the aquarium whose tastes do not run to fresh water. It was quite a task to get this water. Of a necessity it had to be as pure as possible. The United States fish com mission's steamer Pish Hawk went out to the gulf stream and got the deep blue kind on its way from the tropios. It was pumped into huge tanks on the steamer and then transferred into the seven tank cars which bad been made to carry oil. The railroad track does not run up to the aquarium, so Fish CommlssionerJMo- Donald got an eieotrio pump and 1,500 feet of rubber hose, with which to pump the water from the cats to tbs tank at once. The work of fitting up the tank in the aquarium is nearly done. Tbe center tanks are open on both sides. Mr. HcDonakl be lieves that people looking at each other through the water will delraot from the at tractiveness of the fish, so by a simple de vice he has divided the tanks by air. Ibis Is done by laying a small pipe puntured with holes the size of a pinhead about an inch apart at the bottom of the tank, aud air is pumped iuto the pipe. As it escapes from the small holes it goes straight up to the top of the water and forms a sore of mist in the otherwise quiet water, rendering it opaque aud dividing the tank longitudi nally as effectually as a curtain. PROSPERITY WAS FATAL. When Mr. and Mrs. Swlckhetmer’s Millions Came In the Door Love Fled. Denver, April a.—Laura D. Swiok heimer obtained a divorce two weeks ago in fudge Defevrg’s court. Mrs. Swickbeimer was borne in France and Mr. Swickbeimer n Germany. They were married in Trim ble, Col., on Christmas day, ISB4. They were then poor. Now theirjeombined fort unes aro estimated to be over $4,000,000. Mr. Swickbeimer located on Great Enter prise mine at Rico. He did much hard work on his claim before be found the good vein which made him famous and rich. While he toiled at the mine his w ife ran a small store in Bico, the profits ol which went regularly into tho shaft of Enterprise. Lust fall Mr. Swiokhei ter expressed a preference for rooms in a lodging house. His wife was determined to live at the Pal ace hotel, and she took the choioest apart ments there. The estrangement thus occa sioned soon resulted in complete separation. In her complaint Mrs. Swlckheimer charged 'her husband with calling her a fool and other names that betrayed utter forgetful ness of her good qualities as a mascot. She also alleged that he had threatened to beat out her brains. HANGED ON HIS PLAY OALLOWB. Tragic End.of a Boy's Practice In a Death Machine. Sioux Falls, B. D., April 2.—A tem porary gallows erected for play was ths death of John Rinatad, a 14-year-old boy. Young Rlnstad and a number of playmates had rigged the gallows In bis father’s barn by whioh they would play at banging, lean ing forward with their feet on the ground nnd heads through the noose and seeing bow long they could endure the strain without giving up. Young Rinstad went alone to lira barn to practice and his feet slipped, he fell and was strangled. An hour iater tbe body was found dangllug. BANKER CLEWS’ VIEWS. The Financial Outlook as Seen From Wall Street. New York, April I.—ln Wall street the process of recovery from tbe recent financial derangements and depressions Is still main tained. The recovery is not rapid nor very marked; but it is nevertheless substantial ana real, and would be more so were it not for the unsettling influences of oertain "in dustrial” properties, together with Read ! ing. The former class are sub | joct to a severe scrutiny at the hands of lenders of money, and a ; cloud is cast upon their future by the grow ing hostility of public opinion to every form of monopoly and the pro9jieot that the law will be enforced against combinations much more vigorously than it has been. These exceptionally situated stocks afford material for ‘ ‘bear” raids and keep the mar ket subject to surprises and reactions; but, at the same time, these conditions produoe fluctuations in prices that are oondusive to speculative transactions. Apart from these influences, tbe tenden cies are toward a better condition of the market, 'ihe railroads generally are in a satisfactory condition, and their prospects are more than ordinarily encouraging. The stocks of produce awaiting shipment to the seaboard are exceptionally large, and the break in the price of wheat indicates that a large tonnage of that staple may soon come forward for export. Speculation has for some months acted as a blockade to western traffic, and tbe indications are that the pressure in the money market may soon compel speculative holders to release their grasp on western products and cotton aud set them in movement eastward. Still more important to the net profits of the railroads is the early opening of several months of travel con nected with the world’s fair, which will be a valuable boon to the railroads of every section, and not only to tho trunk lines but equally to their feeders. This year may, therefore, be reasonably expected to prove one of unprecedented net earnings. So far, these prospects have had no other effect upon prices than to partially check the de cline arising from the special financial derangements of tbe last four months: and, therefore, the market stands in a position calculated to result in a material improve ment in the value of railroad investments. The market, however, cannot yet be re garded as safe against the influences of tbe deranged financial situation. That situa tion is steadily improving; but there are contingencies which, so long as they remain possible, must prevent a complete recovery of confidence. The money market, though working into a better state and likely to be come much easier after April; 15, is still stringent and unfavorable to contracting time loans. We have entered the season whan exports of gold must be expected as a matter of course, ana it cau only be oon jectured wbat proportions they may assume. Tho banks, however, will be lo a better position to meet it when the current of money from the interior turns this way, as soon it will do. There are, however, certain faotors which affect favorably the possibilities of any ad verse outcome from gold exports. In view of the abnormally large stocks of export able products, it seems almost inevitable that our exports must materially increase from this time forward; and, if tbe exports Bhould be proportioned to tho oversupplies, tbe outflow of gold might easily fall below tbe usual average. In other words, as tbe exports of products have been deferred be yond tho usual period and tbe exports of gold have boen correspondingly increased tor tbe last three months, it is reasonable to suppose, ail other things being equal, that during the next three mouths the merchan dise exports will largely take the place of gold shipments. Again, tho apprehensions conceded with the low condition of the treasury gold re serve are fast subsiding. There Is no doubt that the Secretary of tbe Treasury has made arrangements through which ha can procure any needed amount of gold on im mediate demand, either from home or for eign sources; which disposes of the possi bility of any further trouble in that quarter. As, however, the treasury hold ings of "free gold” are increas ing and the revenues of the gov ernment are unexpectedly large, the balance of probabilities is against the treas ury needing to get gold through borrowing. Another favorable circumstance has arisen in the evident disposition of foreign bankers to employ liberal balances at this center so long as the rate of interest remains so much higher hero than in Europe. This disposi tion is tho more likely to continue from the fact that tho general conditions influencing European markets are calculated to keep large amounts of capital out of fixed invest ment. Bo far ns respects the foreign markets for our securities, the prospect seems to tie on on the whole encouraging. At London there has been a revival of speculative in terest in them, whioh is well maintained, and tho investment movement seems to still balance in our favor. Evidently foreign in vestors are disposed to take a favorable view of the probabilities of our suspending pur chase of silver so soon as congress can deal with that question; and that proba bility is strengthened by the fact that tho latest formal canvass of the attitude of members congress on tho question shows a stronger sentiment in favor of repealing the Sherman act than has been supposed to ex ist. Taking the situation as a whole, we con clude that while it is not at present one that warrants oversanguine expectations, yet it docs warrant the expectation of a steady Improvement In tone and an advance in prices; but as the “bears” are still wearing their war paint reactions must be expected. a diet of nails With Side Dishes of Stones Finally Lands an Asylum Glutton. Kalamazoo, Mich., April 2.—A re markable case of abnormal appetite among the insane has come to light here. From the stomach of a patient who has just died at the Michigan asylum for the insane were taken 75 stones, 88 nails from 1% to inches long. 15 staples, 2 serews, 2 buttons one piece of glass, several pieoes of barbed wire, besides dirt aud gravel, the whole weighing 21 ounces. The patleut lived a long time after commencing tills diet, but a long nail finally perforated his stomach acd killed him. i rof. Hubner Caned. The members of the cathedral choir pre sented their popular director. Prof. Franz Hubner, with an elegant cane Just before services at the oathedral yesterday morn ing. The professor was “too full for utter ance,” but finally found his voice and thanked thr ohoir for their Kind remem brance of him. MEDICAL. ;obe “To all Suffering From Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Biliousness:" "Hare been a victim to the above oomplalnts for year*, and after trying varloue remedies my only success was in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, whioh never failed to relieve me. I can assure those who are suffering from the above aliments, that they would be greatly ben efited by its use.’’ J. M. Fiu-man, Selma, Ala. tST"Look for our Z trade-mark in red on front of Wrapper, prepared only by J. H. ZKILIN Ac CO , Philadelphia, Fa. A GRAPHIC STORY. It Is Taken Direct From Heal Life. UNWRITTEN ROMANCES. A ( harming Lady Tell* Her Experience* Both Abroad and in America—They Are Interesting The unwritten romances of life are more wonderful and far more interesting than the most vivid work of fiction. The one we are about to relate occurred in real life, and is both interesting and instructive. Mrs. Jennie Ray formerly lived in Man chester, N. H. Her home was pieasaut, tier surroundings comfortable. In the year 1880 she visited England, and while in that country began to experience strange sensa tions. At first she attributed them to the change of alimate, but they continued and increased, until finally, like many another woman, she became utterly discouraged. It was while in this condition that Mrs. Ray returned to America and her home. T housands of women wuo read this story can appreciate the condition in which Mrs. Ray th6n was and sympathize with her suf fering. Two prominent physicians were called and endeavored to do all in their power for her relief. In spite, however, of their skill Mrs. Ray grew weaker aod more depressed, while the agony she endured seemed to increase. It was at this time that a noted physician, who was called, declared Mrs. Ray was suffering from cancer, said theie was no help and told her friends she could not live more than a week at the furthest. And here comes the interesting part of the story, which we will endeavor to tell in Mrs. Ray’s own words. She said: "Unknown to all these physicians, l bad been using a preparation of which I had heard much. I did not tell the physioians because I feared they would ridicule me, and perhaps order its discontinuance. Dur ing all the while that the physicians were at tending me the preparation was steadily and faithfully doing its work tn its own way, and I had faith in its power. At last the doctor said there was no use of his com ing, for he could do me no good. 1 had suffered so much that I was quite willing to die, but it seems that I was nearer relief than I knew. Ooe week from the day the doctor last culled, a false growth, as large as a coffee cup, and which looked as though it had been very large, left me. I sent for a doctor, and be declared it was a fibroid tumor, but said he had never known one to come away of itself before. I immediately began to gain health and strengtn, and I unhesitatingly declare that my rescue from death was due solely to the marvelous ef fects of Warner’s Safe Cure, which was the remedy I took unknown to the physicians, and which certainly rescued me from the grave. It is my firm belief that many ladies who are said to die of cancer of the womb are cases like mine, and if they could bo induced to use Warner’s Safe Cure they, like me, might be saved." The above graphio account is perfectly true in eTery respect. Mrs. .Jennie Ray now resides at No. 288 A Ninth Btreet, Brooklyn, aud if any lady doubts the above statement she can address Mrs. Ray, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an interview of a confidential nature to any lady who may choose to call upon her. It is said "that truth is stranger than fiction,” and when the thousands of suffering, helpless women who aro upon the road whioh physicians say leads only to death, consider the story as above given, there is reason for hope and joy, even although they may be now in the depths of despondency and misery. To such ladies the above truthful account is willingly given. BPISCIAL XOTIGR*. On and after Fob. 1, 1990, tbe hasrts of meas urement of all advertising In tlw Moiuuto Xm will be agato, or at the rate of gl SO an inch for tbe first insertion. No Special Notice Inserted for lees than 81 00. DROP IN AND SAVE A NICKEIT^ I SELL "LE PANTO" CIOAP.S Five for a quarter. M. J. MURPHY, Corner Drayton and Liberty streets. NOTICE. All bills against Norwegian baric NORDKAP, Olsen master, must be presented at our office before 12 o’clock noon. THIS DAY, or pay ment thereof will be debarred. A. MINIS’ SONS. Agents. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. City Treasurer's Office, | Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1893. ( Tbe following taxes are now due: REAL ESTATE, first quarter of 1893. STOCK IN TRADE, first quarter of 1893. FURNITURE, Etc., first quarter of 1893. MONEY, NOTES, Etc., first quarter of 1893. A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed upon all of tbe above, if paid within FIFTEEN DAYS after April L C. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. We have this day admitted W. E. SEABROOK and JOHN F. NEELY into partnership in our business. The firm name wili rem ain uo changed. M. Y. & D. I. MacINTYKE. Savannah, Ga., April 1, 1893. RASTER PACK 3GEB. We will receive this week a beautiful selection of FANCY BASKETS and BOXES for the Easter holiday. SOLOMONS & CO., Congress street and Bull Street Branch. SPECIAL NOTICE APRIL 8. BICYCLE RACES AT WHEEL MEN’S PARK. Last appearance of the World’* Champion, A. A. Zimmerman and H. C. Whiilii. Thir teen events. Handsome prizes. Entries olose April 1. ADMISSION 38 CENTS. For programme of races apply to W. J. LINDSAY, Savannah, Ga. albrautiful home ON GABTON STREET FOR BALE BY LD.IH.D. LaROCHE. That elegant house on north side of Gaston, second west of Lincoln street. This bouse contains all modem improvements. Lot fee simple. For particulars apply to LD. &R. D. LaROCHE. DEATHS. I BROWN.—Died, in Philadelphia, on April 2, Phillips Mims Ettinq, wife of John A. Brown. M KFTIStft. BE KALB LODGE NO. 9, I. O. O. F. A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. The initiatory degree will be conferred. Visiting brothers are invited to meet witn us. T m „ J D. LANIER. N. G. John W. Smith. Secretary. MEMORIAL association, ~ Savannah, April Ist, 1893. The Memorial Association will meet at Mrs. O. Cohen's on MONDAY. April 3, at 12 o'clock. GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society will be held at Hodgson Hall THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. GEO. T. CANN. Recording Secretary. TYLER COTTON PRESS COMPANY. The annual meeting of the Tyler Cotton Press Company will be held in the office of the Sa vannah Cotton Press Association on TUES DAY, April 4, at 12:30 o'clock. By order of THE PRESIDENT. NOTICE Savannah, Ga., March 31, 1898. The annual meeting of the Savannah Con struction Company and South Bound Railroad Company will be held in the Provident Building in Savannah on WEDNESDAY. April sth, 1893, at 12 o’clock m. Stockholders and their fami lies will be passed free over the South Bound Railroad in coming to and returning from said meeting between April 2d and 7th on presen tation of tbeir certificates of stock in Savannah Construction Company. B. A DENMARK. President. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COM PANY OF SAVANNAH will be held on MON DAY EVENING, April 3, in rooms 4 and 5, on second floor of Odd Fellows building, corner of Barnard an i State streets The Treasurer will exhibit his report for the fiscal year just ended. All stockholders are requested to be present or send proxy. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary. TO THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE AU GUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Pursuant to the resolution of adjournment of the convention Jan . 3. 1893, and upon the re quest of stockholders proprietors of over fifty thousand dollars of- the capital stock of the company, made to the Board of Directors this day, a meeting of the stockholders Is hereby called to be held in the city of Savannah on WEDNESDAY, April 26, 1893, at 10 o’clock a. m , at the Banking House of Hull & Latbrop, to take under consideration the plan of reor ganization of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, and a determination of the course to be pursued by the stockholders of this company, as well as all other business that may lawfully come before the meeting at that time. W. S. LAWTON, President. Savannah. March 23, 1893. SPKCIALXOTICES. REORGANIZATION —OF THE— CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COM PANY OF GEORGIA, AND ITS ALLIED LINES. The committee charged with the above reor ganization, at the request of important inter ests, has extended the limit of time, until which securities shall be received under the plan, to May 1, 1893. Largo amounts of securities have already been deposited, and the co-operation of addi tional amounts has been pledged, sufficient, in the opinion of the committee, to insure the suc cess of the reorganization. After May 1 securi ties will only be received, if at all, upon the payment of a penalty of 3 per cent., in the dis cretion of the committee, upon the par value of the deposits then desired to be made. By order of the committee. WILLIAM F. WHARTON, Secretary. Referring to the above, the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia is prepared to receive de posits of securities under the plan of reorgani zation. copies of whioh oan be had at its office until May 1, 18)3. JOHN FLANNERY, President. April 1, IPC3. ELECTION FOR WARDENS AND YES TRY MEN. Christ Church Vestry Room, I Savannah, March 30, lf-93. f The annual election for Wardens and Vestry men of Christ Cburoh will be held in the base meat of the church edifice, between the hours of 10 A. m. and Ip. m. on EASTER MONDAY, the third day of April. 1893. Communicants aud the holders of rented pews and of rented sittings are entitled to vote. BY THE VESTRY". NOTICE. Office Board of Sanitary Commissioners. I February 3d, 1893. j Whereas, Scarlet fever and diphtheria have made their appearance in the city, this board deem it expedient that every case of such dis eases be iso ated; therefore be It kesolved. That every house in which there is ; a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria be quaran tined and nu inmate of such a house be allowed 1 to leave it and no person be allowed to enter it except at the discretion of the Board of Sani tary Commissioners. JOHN J. McDONOUUH, Chairman, w. F. Brunner. M. D., Secretary >1 AIMER RESORTS-. The Allegliai j Hotel At Goshen, Virginia, On the Main Line of the C. and t). R. R, BEAUTIFULLY Situated high up in the Alle ghany mountains, affording magnificent views on every side, in a delightfully oooi climate, will open June 13lb. The Allegnany is one of the most magnificent summer resort hotels in the country; was completed last sum mer at a cost of over (716,000; has natural and porfect drainage, sanitary plumbing, electric lights throughout the entire building, hot and cold water baths Rockbridge Alum Springs is nine miles distant. The Cold Sulphur Springs, supplying one of the best white sulphur waters in Am-rica. la but one and a half miles from Gosben, and, by special arrangement, tbis water will be on draught at the Alleghany There is also a Sweet (’balybeate Spring on the grounds, other mineral waters are also on draught. An orchestra with changing programme for concerts daily. Georgians visiting the Virginia mountains or the World's Fair via the Virginias will find a de lightful resting place at the Alleghany Hotel. Rooms single and In suite: Accommodations for large families. Rates are very moderate at tbis elegant hotel. Write for full particulars to J. WATKINS LEE, who Is wall and favora bly known throughout the South. This hotel receives the support of the Chesa peake and Oh o Railroad Company. Stop over is allowed on tickets to the World's Fair issued by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. OLD NEWSPAPERS-**) tor 24 oenta—at Business Offloe Morning New*. SHOES. To-Day important elections will be held in the States of Michigan and Ohio. In the “Buckeye” State, the contests are the regular Spring Charter elections, and the two great parties will cross swords for the first time since the Presi dential struggle. While the “Buckeye’s” are fighting over Mayors, the Michigan voters will cast their ballots for a Judge of the State Supreme Court. Elections may be doubtful, but there is no doubt as to the wear of our children’s school shoes, as they are made of the very best material that will withstand the heavy wear of school. Try a pair for your boy. Byck Bros., 17 Whita ker Street. ~ BANKS. SllNSlil OF SAVANNAH, Capital 3500,000 Transacts a general banking business. Maintains a Savings Department aod allows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., compounded quarterly. The account® of Individuals, firms, banks and corporations are solicited. With our large number of correspondents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared to handle ooils> tions on the most favorable terms. Correspondence invited BRANTLEY A DENMARK, President. M. B. LANE, Vice President. GEOROE C. FREEMAN. Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST CO. SAVANNAH, GA. INTEREST AT 4% ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Collections on Savannah and all southern points, we handle on tbe most favorable terns and remit at lowest exohang i rates on day of payment. Correspondence solicited. JOSEPH It. WEED, President. JOHN C. HOWLAND, Vice President. JAMES H. HL’NTBR, Cashier. RAILROADS. THREE WAYS HOMEWARD j-y FROM SAVANNAH ALL by the Richmond and Danville Railroad, greatest southern system: Via South Bound Railway and Columbia. Via Central Railroad Augusta and Aiken. Via Macon and Atlanta. To Ashville, Washington. New York and the East Pullman Vestibule Limited Train. W. A. TURK. Gen,Pass. Agt. Washington,D.ol 8 11. HARDWICK, Asst. Gan. Pass. Agt. At lanta, Ga PRINTERS AND ROOK BINDERS, QEO. M. NICHOLS, PRINTING, BINDING, BLANK BOOKS. 834 Bay St. Savannah. NEW YORK HOTELS. ;JhT THE WESTMINSTER SIXTEENTH STREET and IRVING PLACE. A hotel of quiet elegance, with tbe cuisine of noted excellence. Write for pamphlet. AMERICAN PLAN. PAINTS AN U OIL*. JOHN G. BUTLER, Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall Paper, Paints, Oil, White leads, Varnish, Glass, Railroad and Steamboat Supplies, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Builders' Hardware, Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair. BOLE AGENTS FOR LADD'S LIMB. liO Congress street and 139 St. Julian street Savannah. Georgia. WEDDINUs. Wedding Invitations and cards printed or ear graved at the snortest notice and m th tyles. We carrv an extensive and well selected stock of tine nepers, envelopes and csrda es pecially for suen orders, samples sent on ap plication. Moaxuio Haws Printing H.ouss Savannah. Ga.