Newspaper Page Text
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Eddie Davis to go on Trial for Killing-
Willis Brown Last January.
Eddie Davis will be put on trial for his
life to-day on a charge of murdering a
negro named Willis Brown. Davis killed
l.rown about January 20th. out near tho
f,,ar mile hill at the Charleston and Sa
vaunah junefrion. He afterwards made
is escape to South Carolina, whore ho
w * caught by a spotter named Allen and
jj : ,ily brought back to Savannah.
The murder to all appearance was a
post heartless one, Davis picking up
ja- iwn’s gun and shooting him. it seemed.
y ;tiiout any cause whatever. He will
claim that he killed Brown in self de
ft I ’, iSO;
Walter Wilson entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of burglarizing the store of
11 amer :c Ultner on the night of Janu
ar HI. He committed the offense in con-
B . etion w ith S. D. Childs, who
a forwards was concerned in the burg
lary of M. S. Gardner's store with Abe
S nails. Wilson was sent to the peniten
tiary for live years. Childs was sent up
for three years in the other ease, and tho
indictment against him in this case was
nolle pressed.
Samuel Styles, charged with the lar
cenv of two gold watches, a chain and $lO
in money, the property of Messrs. Fred
and Uratz C. Myers, was found not
guilty.
Jacob Kassell was found guilty of us
ing opprobrious language to John Kava
naugh, the policeman. In speaking of
Kavanaugh April 26, 1890, it is alleged
that Kassell stated “That man there is a
murderer.” The jury found him guilty
ami recommended him to tho extreme
leniency of the court. His sentence was
reserved until this morning.
Jerry Thomas was indicted by the
grand Jury of the superior court yester
day afternoon for assault with intent to
murder Allen Seals March 8.
Wm. S. Rockwell was reappointed a
commercial notary public.
MR. GRIMM S FENCE.
The City Orders Him to Pull it Down
Within Twenty-four Hours.
The fence erected by Mr. Diedrieh
Grimm across Gwinnett street at Harmon
street was still standing last night. Mr.
Grimm may find himself on the wrong
side of the fence before he gets through
with it.
Mayor McDonough ordered an investi
gation of the city records yesterday
morning as to the rights of way on Gwin
nett street, with the result that it was
f aid the city had held a deed to tho
property claimed by Mr. Grimm for tho
last thirty-five years.
Assistant City Engineer Kops was sent
ou! to make a survey of the laud described
in the deed, and he found that the street
lines conformed with the right-of-way in
the deed. He also discovered that three
houses owned by Mr. Grimm, encroached
upon the city's right-of-way for two and
a half feet.
fhe result was that two notices were
served by City Marshal Wade upon
Mr. Grimm yesterday by order of
the mayor. The first notice re
quired him to remove tlia
obstruction within twenty-four hours, if
this is not done the city marshal will tear
down the fence and a suit for damages
n.ay be entered against Mr. Grimm for
obstructing the right of way.
The second notice notified Mr. Grimm
to remove his houses which encroach upon
the city's right of way immediately upon
pain of damages.
A FEW SPINNERS OO OUT.
6. Slight Reductibn in Wages Brings
About a Little Dissatisfaction.
The posting of a notice day before yes
terday at the Savannah Cotton Mills, that
the wages of all the operatives would be
h-duced 10 per cent., caused some little
dissatisfaction among some of the opera
tives. and yesterday a few of them went
tni a strike.
Three of the spinners quit work as soon
I the notice was posted and two or three
• ■hers followed their example yesterday,
i his, of course, threw out the boys who
'ire employed on these machines and
tiused twelve or fifteen of the opera
f es of these machines to quit work.'
The company found it necessary to
hake the reduction to meet the competi
tion of the northern mills. None of the
Operatives made any strenuous protest
Igainst it except the spinners, and their
l aving left four of the machines idle.
The spinners receive 810 a week, and the
•ut reduces their wages to 89.
The strike on a small scale has pro
duced no cessation of the work of the
mill, and it is believed by the officers of
tlu-company that all these operatives
will go back to work by Monday. If they
do not it is said their places will bo filled
and the machines which they left idle
will be running at least by Monday.
The officers say there is no danger that
the mill will be compelled to shut down.
CITY BREVITIES.
Joseph Perkins, colored, was committed
to jail yesterday on a charge of lunacy on
a warrant sworn out by his sister, Pattie
Hopkins.
Leander Mcßride, the negro arrested
day before yesterday for cursing Coroner
Dixon, was fined #5 or ten days in jail in
the recorder’s court yesterday morning.
The will of Agnes Kempf was probated
in common form in the court of ordinary
yesterday, and letters testamentary were
granted to George L. and Frederick L.
Kempf, her sous.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Guards
has presented the battalion a beautiful
table service of china and silver. The
' hina is decorated with the Guards colors
ami bears the monogram S. V. G.
Noble Grand Henry KolsSorn, of Haupt
Dodge No. 68.1. O. O. F. was presented a
handsome parlor lamp by the members of
his lodge at the meeting last night. The
' asion of the presentation was the re
"at marriage of the popular noble grand.
I presentation speech was made by the
• • iary, Mr. A. N r . Manucy. Capt.
'shorn was taken very much by sur-
I I se, but managed to find words to
express his appreciation of the gift.
'hshop C. K. Nelson will arrive in the
' e y this morning and will administer the
11 of confirmation at St. Michael’s
ehapel at Henry and Habersham streets
‘ight. The bishop conducted the sor
■ “'os at the funeral of the late Hon. John
N Davidson in Augusta Tuesday and has
Sl n o occupied his time in visiting the
smaller parishes along the lino of the
' 'Ural railroad. The regular services
; lt ' 'brist church will not be held to-nignt
: be congregation is expected to atto id
Uic services at St. Michael’s.
THE UNION MEETINOP.
Hr. Cook’e Address at the Lutheran
Church.
Another interesting union service was
held at the Lutheran chnrch yesterday
■■'Aernoon. Kev. Dr. Cook of Trinity
church delivered a stirring address upon
Die duties and responsibilities of the laity
mid the privilege aftorded them to co
operate in the work of the ciiurcb. Rev.
1 loodwin of the First Baptist church
followed in the same lino. The singing
was especially spirited and inspiring.
Dr. Goodwin will deliver the leading
H eiress at the meeting to-night.
file meetings at Wesley Monumental
church are progressing profitably. The
meeting last night was addressed by Mr.
.i -P° : rt'itee, the efficient secretary of
the VM.C. A. To-night the service will
be specially directed to the Sunday
*s specially desired that all
the children, teachers and officers, parents
ud friends of the Sunday-school |jo pres-
ent. While the Sunday-school will be
prominent the addresses of the evening
will be evangelical, and adapted to all.
The public invited.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Charles F. Tuttle, Capt.
Ives, cleared yesterday for New York
with 15.470 crossties, measuring 609,800
superficial feet, shipped by E. Hurd.
Dale, Dixon A'Co. cleared yesterdav the
schooner Island City for Wilmington, Del.,
with 290,160 feet of pitch pine lumber.
The brig Robert Dillon cleared and
sailed for Baltimore yesterday. Her
cargo consists of 286,954 feet of pitch pine
lumber, shipped by McDonough Cos.
The schooner Flora Rogers, Capt. War
ren, cleared yesterday for Boston , with
334,339 feet of pitch piue lumber, shipped
by Cooney, Eckstein & Cos.
The British steamship Glenloig cleared
yesterday for lioval, with 9,300 bales of
upland cotton, valued at $341,059.68, aud 50
bales of sea island cotton, valued at #B,-
850. The weight of the cargo is 4,570,297
pounds, and the total valuation $344,-
907.63.
The German bark Simon cleared yes
terday for Hamburg, with 3,727 barrels of
rosin, valued at *5.925 aud 300 barrels of
rosin oil, valued at $2,286.
The Norwegian bark Emigrant, Capt.
Jacobsen, which sailed front this port
Feb. 8. was spoken March 5, in latitude
40' and longitude 29’.
Tho schooner Ciytie, Capt. Brophy,
from Newport News, arrived yesterday
with a cargo of coal for G. I. Taggart.
Official Record for tht Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, March 16. 1894: Showers;
slight changes In temperature; southerly
winds.
Forecast for Georgia; Fair, preceded
by showers in extreme northern portion in
the early morning, south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ua., on March 15,1891, with the normal for
the day:
[Departure | Total
Temperature. from the ! departure
1 normal, j since
Normal. | Mean. -)-or jjan. 1,1894.
58 _ | 70 I _-|-12 j -|-.128
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Departure Total
Vnrnvii Amount J from the departure
isormal. for | normal since
&l’h.lft.lß94| -j-or Jan. 1, 1894.
.12 .00 I—. 12 —2.30
Maximum temperature, 80*; minimum fun
perature. <>o°.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at 8 a. m. (75tli Meridian time> yesterday was
9.f feet, a fall of 1.1 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Rainfall
| Velocity...
'3
£ I Direction..
Temperature..
Name
or
Station.
Boston 34 SW 10 .06 Snowing
New York city... 34 N L .94 Raining
Philadelphia 381NE06 04 Cloudy
Wushingtou city. 44: S LI T Cloudy
Norfolk I 54;CIm .00 Clear
Hatterus j fl-l SWjidi .00 Clear
Wilmington I 66 S 14| OOPt'lvcloudx
Charlotte I cs SW ju; 00 Cloudy *
Raleigh ’ 8 ofl, oo Clear
Charleston 62|SW (IB| .00 Pt'ly cloudy
Atlanta 70ISW|or! .o)Clear
Augusta 74 S W 00l .OJ Cloudy
SAVANNAH.... (55l S 12 .00 Clear
Jacksonville 68,S E o6| .O'),Clear
Titusville 74jS K!22j .OOiClear
Jupiter 72 S l,j .00 Pt’lvcloudy
Key West 74 1 E |oßi .00 ! Clear
Tampa 72|SW ,L .00 Clear
Pensacola TOSWjia .oo'Clear
Mobile 68 S llili .OOClear
■ Montgomery 74 NW ,0; .on Pt'ly cloudy
! Meridian 74: S Il4! .OOlPt lycloudy I
: Vicksburg 76 SW OO; .01 Pt'ly cloudy I
i New Orleans 7l| S ]O6 .ock'lear
! Fort Smith 75'NEq, OO Clear
Galveston rol S 08 T Raining
Corpus Chrlstl...’ 72|S Eqs .oo!Ft ly cloudy
Palestine 72j S jig ,l2ldoudy
Memphis 62jS EIl SolPt lycloudy
Nashville o;8 E : o# ,34 ! Cloudy
Knoxville oo|NW|L .lßßalning
Indianapolis 54: W 06 .02 Clcar
Cincinnati 60 SW 08 .SO)Pt’ly cloudy
Pittsburg StSWIL .68IPtTy cloudy
Buffalo 38jSW 14 .08'Cloddy
j Cleveland 44|N E L .10 Cloudy
1 Detroit 4l! w 1 10 TlClear
I Chicago 48: w >22 .OOiClear
: Marquette., 361 W 114 .021 Cloudy
St. Paul 3ftl W 06 .00 Clear
| Davenport 46 1 W ! 08 .OOiClear
1 St. Louis 58 NW>OS .oi|Clear
! Kansas City RRINWiL .OO Clear
| Omaha 62i W|L OO Clear
; North Platte 54| S 12 .OtVpt'ly cloudy
Dodge City 54 S E 10) ,C 0 Clear
Bismarck 44 VV_,o6| OOiCloudy
P. H. SMVth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department op Agricui-turb, )
Weather Bcrkac, V
Savannah, Ga., March. 15, lOp. m., 1894. )
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
It is warmer in North Carolina, South
| eastern Virginia, throughout the -Lake
[ region, in the Oiho valley,(Middle Tennes
see. Western Arkansas, and North Da
-1 kota. It is 6° cooler In Western Missouri
! and Middle Nebraska and 10° la South
western Kansas. Elsewhere the temper
a re has remained nearly stationery.
Ine storm, central this (Thursday)
I morning in I-ake Superior is mov
| ing eastward toward the St Lawrence
j Valley. A second depression of, as yet
slight intensity, centers in tho south
| west.
The barometer pressure is highest over
1 the Florida peninsula. At 8 o’clock to
night raiu was falling at Galveston. Tex.,
> in Lustern Tennessee and Southeastern
i New York, and snow along the Massa
j chusetts coast. Elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed.
During the past twelvo hours light rains
have occurred in the Middle Alantic
states, lower lake region, Ohio valley and
Tennessee and in Eastern Texas." and
snow has fallon along tho Massachusetts
coast and in Upper Michigan. Elsewhere
generally fair weather prevailed.
P. H. Smyth,
Observer in Charge.
Was Fond of Clocks.
The late George W. Child 9 had an
overpowering fondness for clocks. At
ono time he had thirteon in his private
1 office, some made valuable by their
historic associations; others by reason of
i their fine workmanship. One exquisite
specimen, composed of lapis lazuli, was
\ worth a great sum. In his three rest
! deuces, aud-nt his office, he had more
j than fifty clocks, estimated to be worth
jat least £IO,OOO. From the world over,
he was in receipt of appeals to buy old
| clocks.
An Appeal for Assistance.
The man who is charitable to himself will
listen to the mute appeal for assistance made
by his stomach, or his liver. In the shape of
divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensa
tions In the regions of the gland that secretes
his bile. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, my \
dear sir. or madam-as the case may t.e—is I
what you require Hasten to use it you are
troubled with heartburn, wind in thestomach,
or npte that your skin or the whites of your
eyes are taking a sallow hue.—ad.
Mr. William Whlteley, a London trades
man. who has given much attention to shop
lifters and petty thieves, says that this class
of offense has grown enormously. The re
markable feature of it Is that it is not the
poorer classes who are the greatest shop
ihieves. one of the most persistent thieves
found In hts experience was the daughter of a
wealthy barrister. I
|C U R EaS l,w ~ OT HERS
A FEEBLE WOMAN
—suffering from nervous prostration,
excitability, or dizziness, tlto result of
weakness, derangement, or displacement
of the special organs—will find health
regained after using Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription.
—About two years
ago I was so sick
with womb trouble
that I could not
ft; c jf cri >fis *be room w ith
out fainting away.
gWlv; The doctors could
Htf Tv /■JTT'f and ) me no good and
If' -/fyi i'-uST*I told me I must die.
\ I but my mother got
.1 |mo “Favorite Pre
>B* I scription,” and in
t-a — I one week I began to
vt / feel stronger. After
jfflm/i / taking a dozen bot
ties I am as well tu>
-i ever was; free
" . from all pains and
vf Tfi q MttBPBV aches and all due
MiSSMLRFHY. to Dr Pierces
Prescription. LIZZIE H. MURPHY,
New Dorp, Richmond Cos., TV. F.
THE REAL DAVY CROCKETT.
Neither Wholly a Backwoodsman Nor
a Dude in Store Clothes.
From the St. Louis Republic.
In an anecdote of David Crockett, re
cently published, it is asserted that in
stead of being the rough backwoodsman
of tradition, he was really a “well
dressed, polished gentleman.”
Tho assertion is not wholly true, but
there is somo ground for it, since Crock
otl, after his service in congress and his
tour iipthe east, did aspire to the reputa
tion of a gentleman, and did make at
tempts as a political satirist in emulation
of the then celebrated Ma], Jack Down
ing. He published several books which
attracted wide attention, but, although
his acount of his eastern trip and his
burlesque life of Van Buren have some
value as showing the spirit of politics in
his time, they are worthless otherwise!
while his autobiography has in it so much
both of originality and interest that it is
certain to be read as long as there arc any
who are interested in the primitive life
of the United States.
Crockett wore his “store clothes” when
he had his portrait taken to ser\e as a
frontispiece for his books. He wore them
in Washington and on his visit to Boston,
but when he went back to West Tennes
see he put on his coouskin cap, which was
his strong point in tho politics of the dis
trict. West Tennessee was a good deal
further west than Western Kansas is
now, and when Crockett was elected to
congress the sections which prided them
selves on their superioreulture took much
the same interest in him that they do now
in the Hon. Jeremiah Simpson of Kansas.
Doubtless in process of time some icono
clast will attempt to unsettle history and
prove to our great-greatgrandchildren
that Mr. Simpson is a man of the most
studied refinement iu dress, who has al
ways made a point of wearing socks.
Whatever may bo the success of that at
tempt, it is certain that Crockett’s coon
skin cap aud deerskin suit are authentic
and no fiction. It is also certain that in
connection with q tiask and a faculty of
story telling they elected him to congress.
The histories of the United States in'
use in the schools thirty years ago had a
picture of Crockett in the angle of the
Alamo, with a bowie-knife iu his hand
and a large pile of dead Mexicans in front
of him. According to the text which ac
companied the picture, he was killed only
after a desperate resistance, but it has
been since asserted that he was one of six
who surrendered aud were afterward
butchered in cold blood by order of Santa
Anna. Except that two dr more Mexi
cans were killed forevery defender of the
fortress, what took place in and in front
of the Alamo on the day- it was stormed
will never be known with certainty, and
it lias never been proved that Crockett
surrendered. The original version is more
satisfactory, and those who prefer it are
free to hold to it.
Crockett left Tennessee for Texas for
the same reason he attempted literature
because he had ventured to oppose him
self to the overwhelming popularity ot
Andrew Jackson. After his visit to Bos
ton, where they made a great deal of him
as the only Tennesseean who dared to
stand up for “sound finance” against
Jackson, Crockett had greatly enlarged
ideas of his ow n importance; and when
he found that he could not induce West
Tennessee to endorse him ass greater
statesman than Jackson, he wont to Texas
and ended his career at the Alamo.
His father, an Irish soldier of the Rev
olution. kept a tavern on the road from
Abingdon to Knoxville. He attempted to
give his son such an education as could
be had in the log school houses of the
mountains, but David ran away and hired
himself to teamsters, who carried freight
between Baltimore and the western set
tlements. In this way he travelled
through Virginia ahd Maryland, and be
fore he was of age acquired a knowledge
of the world greatly superior to that of
the average baekwoodsmau. Neverthe
less, it was not until he was nearly grown
aDd had already made up his mind to
marry that he learned his letters.
He had only six mouths of regular
schooling, but in one way and another he
afterward (licked up enough from books
to enable him to risk a French phrase oc
casionally in his political writing, pub
lished at the time he had sot up as a
rival of Andrew Jackson, and was anxi
ous to convince the east that he was
something more than Crockett, the bear
hunter.
At that period 9 his career he ceases
to be interesting because of the unfortu
nate facility with which ho had adopted
tho hackneyed style of the average poli
tician he met ut Washington, but before
Washington society and Boston flattery
spoiled him lie really deserved his na
tional reputation as one of the most in
teresting and original ‘ characters in
American politi s.
During the Creek war lie was a ninety
day man, and as lie had the faculty of
recognizing every one he had qMf seen
and a good many he had never aaWnt all,
the militiamen elected him a colonel, aud
it was by this title that he always liked
best to be known, even When he was a
member of congress.
In his electioneering methoifs Crockett
greatly resembled Lincoln, as is not at all
strange, since these methods were very
general in the backwoods, and Southern
Illinois when Lincoln was a young politi
cian was at about the same stage, of de
velopment as tho western district of Ten
nessee when Crockett ran for congress. !
Ho was popular with the backwoodsmen, i
not only because he lived in a canebrake j
aud was a genuine boar hunter, but be
cause he either knew or appeared to know
every one he met, and had a great fund I
of anecdotes on which he was always !
ready to draw. 1
But ho did not trust to stories alone. It
is related that, when campaigning, he
carried a twist of tobacco in one pocket
and a bottle of whisky in the other.
When trying to get a vote he would first
offer the voter the bottle. The voter
would necessarily removo his “quid”
while drinking from the bottle, and
Crockett would then offer him a fresh
chew from the twist in the other pocket.
It was by such methods, reenforcing his
natural gifts, that he grew- so popular as
to imagine himself a match even for An
drew Jackson.
Crockett had no money for electioneer
ing purjioses. Money was almost un
known in the west at the time. There
was some little in St. Louis, the In a 1
quarters of the western fur trade, and
Mexican silver eked out by wild cat notes
were to be seen in the towns of Tonnessee,
Kentucky aud Ohio, b-’.*i -‘Mi the back-
State
or
Weather.
THE MORNING NEWS: EH I DAY, MARCH If), 1894.
MEDICAL
woodsmen coonskins were almost the
only currency, and it was on coonskins
that Crockett relied for his ••corruption
fund.”
By such means he secured three terms
in congress, and as he finally quarrelled
with Jackson he was taken up and made
much of by the advocates of the United
States bank. He traveled from city to
city during his last term iu congress
making speeches to enthusiastic crowds
of Old Hickory's opponent He was ban
queted in Philadelphia. Boston and NRv
York, but if the advocates of the bauk
expected to use him to build up an opposi
tion to Jackson in Jackson's own state they
were badly informed of the real condition
of things, for on returning home Crockett
found that he would be obliged to give up
public life or leave Tennessee. He started
for Texas accordingly, and it is possible
that he may linio expected to become
president of the Texas republic.
Though he had no faculty of swaying
an audience who wore hats instead of
coonskin caps, he was an entertaining
speaker, and his shrewd sense always
secured him a hearing. However far iio
may have been from eloquence, one of his
saying, “Be sure you right, then go
ahead 1” is likely to bo current in America
long after the most eloquent speeches of
Webster and Clay have been forgotten.
SHOT FOR *2,500 A SIDE.
Philadelphia and New York Marks
men Shoot at 200 Birds.
Philadelphia, March 15. -The shooting
match for #2,500 a side between Charles
McAlister, of tho River Gun Club, and
George Work, of the Westminister Ken
nel Club, of New- York, 200 birds each,
thirty yards rise, took place to day on
the grounds of the Riverton Guu Club.
About 3uo persons witnessed tlio match.
The final scoro was: McAlister 175
killed, 24 missed; Work 168 Hilled, 31
missed. Neither man shot at tne 200th
bird. *
The blue rocks, as a whole, were about
as poor lot of birds as could be imagined.
This, with a perfectly cairn day, made the
snooting match a ratner tame affair.
Neither man showed to good advantage,
but W ork was a way on in his shooting,
particularly toward the close of the
match.
CAMP TO DWELL IN A CELL.
Six Years’lmprisonment the Penalty-
Imposed on Him.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 15.—Daniel
C. Camp, who pretended that he repre
sented J. M. High & Cos., of Atlanta, Ua..
and through forgeries of that firm's name
attempted to swindle John Wanamaker
rnd other well known firms out of large
sums of money, was to-day convicted of
forgery and sentenced to six years’ im
prisonment.
Dr. Muriel Matlaijd King is all tho fadln
London now. She is a physician and lecture
to fashionable ladies on tile laws of life for
themselves and (heir children As royalty
has put the stamp of approval on her work,
she is doing admirably and making money.
% MEDICAL.
I W J We Offer You a
V oung em , ed > - h,ch ; ' f
o Used as Directed,
L Insures Safety to
W 1 ves u * e of M,,ther and
“Mothers’ Friend”
Kobscouflnemeut <tf*Us Fain. Horror and
Risk,a* many testify.
Mv wife used only two bottles of
Mothers’ Friend. She was easily and
quickly relieved; is now doing splen
didly.—J.S. MORTON, Harlow, N.C.
Sunt bj charges prepaid, on receipt of prin*\
$1.60 par bottle. Sold hj U hrugffUta. Book to lloth
prs matlfd froe. oontoiofn* valuable Information.
Hiiapfield ReCxn<ATORCo., Atlanta.Ga
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
STATES OF AMERICA. EART
-1 ERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT or (leorc la, in Admiralty Whereas,
a libel in Rem has been filed on the 13th
day of March Instant. In the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia by John K. dußlgnon et
al.. owners of tho steam tug Dauntless. Leo
Lonsen, master of said tug. U. Dart, trustee,
et al.. owners of steam tug Angie and Nellie.
Frank Oustavson, master of said tug, and
Harrold Dart et al., owners of the steam tug
U. Dart, and W. M. Roberta, master of said
tug. all of Brunswick, (Ja.. against the Nor
wegian bark William her tackle, apparel and
furniture, now lying at Brunswick, in
the said district, and against all persons law
fully Intervening for their Interests therein,
in a cause of salvage, civil and maritime, for
reasons and causes in the said libel men
tioned, and praying the usual process and
monition In that behalf to he made: and that
all persons claiming any Interest therein may
he cited to appear and answer the premises;
and that the said Norwegian bark William
her tackle, apparel and furniture, may he
condemned ami sold to pav the demands of the
libellant. And. whereas, a warrant of arrest
has been issued on tho said 13th day of March
under the seal of said court, commanding me
to attach the said Norwegian t ark William,
her tackie, apparel and furniture, anti
to give due notice to all persons claiming
the same to appear and answer, and make
claim thereto.
Now. therefore, I do hereby give public no
tice to all persons claiming the said Nor
weglan bark William, her tackle, apparel
and furniture, or in uny manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear at the
clerk's office of the district court of the
United States for the Southern district of
Georgia, in the city of Savannah, on Thurs
day. the 29th day of March next. A. 1). 1894. at
10 o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, then
and there to interpose their claims, and to
make tludr allegations in that behalf.
Dated at .Savannah, Georgia, this 15th day
of March, A. D. 1894
FRANK LKVERETT.
United States Marshal. Southern District of
Georgia. By W. A. BUCKNER, Deputy.
Garrard, Meliirim & Newman,
Proctors for Libellant,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/1 EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
VJ hereby given to all persons haying de
mands against Elizabeth Worm, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out wilhin the time pre
scribed by law. so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are required to make Immediate
payment to me.
LAWRENCE G. WERM,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LI. persons having demands against tho
B estate of Mrs Mary Charlotte heppnrd.
late of Chatham county, Georgia, deceased,
are hereby notifiet) to render iu their de
mands to my attorneys, Messrs. Denmark
& Adams, 1 rovideut Building. Savannah
Ga.. duly made out according to law; and all
persons Indebted to said estate are required
to make payment to mv said attorneys.
March 8,1894. JOHN A. MAYER, ,
Executor of the will of Mary C. Reppard, de
ceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
( 1 EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—Notice Is
u hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILLIAM HONE, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me.
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as to show their character and
amount: and all persons Indebted to said de
ceased are required to make Immediate pay
ment to me.
Savannah, Feb 15, is 4.
CHARLES P. CONNERY,
Administrator cgtate of William Hone, de
ceased, 150 St. Julian street. Savannah.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
(1 EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNlT.—Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands against WILLIAM GIBBONS LA
TH HOP late of said county, deceased, to
present them tome, properly made out. within
the time prescribed by law so as to show
their character and amount; and all persons
Indebted to said deceased are required to
make Immediate payment to me.
FRANCIS S. LATIIROP,
Administrator.
DANGER JUST AHEAD,
A Prominent Profemor Speaks About the
Threatening Thing* Abroad at This
Time of the Year.
“It Is surprising how many people are suf
fering to day from so called coughs,
influenza.*’
The remark was made by a very prominent
profc ssor, connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said
* lt is not these things that are troubling
people, tut it is an advanced form of our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts,
sneeze, have pains in tne muscles and bones,
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world
and wonder w hat Is the matter. It is the grip;
nothing else.
“Now. all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
j and repelled ut once, or it is certain to run
into something serious. I know of but one
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, and that is. to lmmo
; diately counteract them by usimg a good,
I pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of the ordl
j nary kind, but something pure and scientific.
Eor this purpose nothing has ever equaled
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is uc
knowlodged to-day by physicians and solen
title people to be the only pure, mediefnal
malt whiskey upon the market.”
The words of the professor are true and
they carry a wonderful meaning to many
men and women who are suffering with the
lirst symptoms of grip, or else grin in its ad
vanced stages. For all such people we offer
a word of advice: which is to take the best
means to overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer to swerve you from vour
purpose to have that which has proven itself
by years of use. to be tho best and purest
stimulant in tho world.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.
UTATK op’ <;KOKGA. Oil ath am t oi-nty. -
k ’ '1 o the superior court oft hatham county.
Tho petition ot Henry ,1. Seemann. Julius C.
Schwarz and George F. King respectfully
shows that they desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incorporated
for a period of twenty (2 b years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration there
of, under tho corporate name of the &eemaun
Manufacturing Company.
The object of their association is pecuniary
protit to the stm kholders of said company,
and the principal business they propose to
carry on Is as follows:
To l uy. own. manufacture, sell and other
wise deni in lampblack, printers’ ink. shoe
blacking shoe polish, stove polish, oils, var
tushes, paints and other articles of merchan
dise.
To carry on a wholesale or retail business
in the aforesaid articles, and other articles uf
merchandise and trade.
To buy. own. manufacture, sell and other
wise deal in letters patent,copyrights, trade*
marks and applications for the same, of the
United States and all foreign countries: to
'-pply for and obtain In its corporate name, or
l.i f he name of one of its officers, letters
patent of the United States and all foreign
countries, on any unpatented inventions, de
vices, trademarks or compounds which it
may own or hold.
Your petitioners further pray that said com
pany he authorized to organize other com
pan lea. and have the same Incorporated for
the purpose of carrying out any object or ob
jects connected with the promoting of its
enterprises, whether such object be Included
in this petition or not; and subscribe for,
purchase, own, receive, and otherwise deal in
stocks, bonds, shares, debentures, notes, ob
ligations and other securities of other cor
poratlons now existing or hereafter formed
either in or out of this state, and the notes,
obligations and securities of Individ
uals: and to issue notes, bonds, and other
evidences of debt, and secure the same by
mortgage of their corporate pronerty aud
franchises, or other conveyance of or lien
uiou the same.
Petitioners further pray that they may
have the power to acquire, own hold, sell and
otherwise deal In all kinds of real and per
sonal property, and that they may have all
other powers common to corporations as tie
lined in section ltf79 of the Code of Georgia;
and that no stockholder be liable for the
debts or acts of said corporation except to
the extent of his unpaid stock subscript ion
Your petitioners show that the amount <fT
capital to be employed by them <of w hich teh
(10) per cent, is actually paid in) is live thou
sand dollars <*s 00o>. which they desire to bo
divided into shares of the par value of one
hundred dollars each. That they desire, in the
discretion of the hoard of directors, to in
crease said capital stock to the amount of
fifty thousand dollars, and in the discretion
of tho board of directors, to decrease the
same similarly, but not below the original
sum of five thousand dollars.
Petitioners show that the principal place of
business of said company, will t>e in said
county of Chatham; but petitioners ask that
said company shall have the right to estab
lish offices and agencies anywhere, in the
state of (Georgia or elsewhere.
Wherefore petitioners pray an order of this
court granting such charter with all the
rights, privileges and powers above set forth.
Gignilmat & STUBBH.
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed In office March 8,1H94.
GEORGIA, Chatham County— The above
and foregoing application for Incorporation
of the Seemann Manufacturing Company, Is a
true and correct copy of the original petition
as it appears on tile in this office.
Emile a. G ha dot,
Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C., Ga.
(71 EORGIA. Chatham County.—To the Su-
J perior Court of said County: The pctitl
tion of John C. Rowland. Moses J. Solomons.
Salomon Cohen, James S. Wood, Charles S.
Hardee. Edward Mclntyre, C, H. Dorsett. W.
T. Leopold. F W. Storer, E. M. Habersham,
and Edward S. Elliott respectfully- show's
that tney desire that they and such other per
sons as may be hereafter associated with
them and their successors be incorporated un
de the corporate name aud stylo or
THE CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCIATION
and that sach corporation may have bower to
adopt such constitution and by-laws as may
be necessary or desirable for the conduct of
its business and the attainment of its ob
jects; to borrow money and give any kind of
security therefor; to hold, own, and encum
ber in any way property of all kinds; and
generally to have all the powers and privi
leges usual and incident to corporations uu
der the laws of this State, and desirable and
helpful for the accomplishment of the objects
und business aforesaid.
Petitioners show that the objects of their
association aforesaid, are the accumulation
of a fund of money from time to time, by
monthly payment or otherwise, to be lent to
its members or other persons in accordance
with the constitution and by laws of said as
sociation. securing such loans in any way
that may seem best to said association, in or
der to assist such borrowers generally in
their business, and especially to enable them
to purchase such real or other property as
may seem desirable for the purpose of build
ing homes or otherwise; that the particular
business they propose to carry on is to effect
the objects aforesaid.
Petitioners show that the amonut of capi
tal to be employed by said association is tne
sum of 120 OK) to be actually- paid in, but peti
tioners desire the privilege 01 increasing the
capital stock to any sum not exceeding
S6OO.(XX), such increase to be made under di
rection of the constitution and by-laws of the
said association, or otherwise, arid the
amount subscribed for such capital stock to
be paid in by installments or in cash or value
as determined by said association or IN
ixi&rd of directors.
Petitioners show that the place of business
of said corporation is tho city of Savannah. In
said state and county.
Wherefore, petitioners t ray that they and
their associates md b iccsssors may be meor
porated for the period of t wenty years, with
the privilege of renewel at the end of that
peritd. with all the powers and privileges
aforesaid under the corporate name afore
said. Edward S. Elliott,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed In office this nth day of March. 1894.
James K. P. Cahr.
Clerk S. C. C. C. Ga.
Miiiiioi
© OIT7 P GI I7 Y-,
125 Milk Street, - - Boston, Mass.
Allis company own* LETTKRS-PATENT
No. 403,560, granted to Emile Berliner No- I
vember 17, 1591. for a combine'! telegraph and ;
telephone, and controls IeTTKB-PAT. .
KNT No. 4 74,231, granted to Thomas A. I
Edison May 3, 1892, for a speaking telegraph, j
which patents covers fundamental Inventions j
atid embrace all forms of microphone trims- :
milters and ot carbon telephones.
COMPETITIVE ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY THE
SCHOLARS OF OUR SCHOOLS.
Series 2. No. 3.
written nr
EDMUND 11. ABRAHAMS,
Barnard Street School.
HATS!
HATS!
All Styles, All Shapes.
Crown your Easter ap
parel, top your perfect
suit at the reliable
FALK CLOTHING CO.,
161 Broughton Street.
Compare our Hats.
We will not fail to
please you.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
All of our garments com
bine Beauty, Strength,
Wearing Qualities and Low
Prices.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IB word* of more,
in thla column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advunce, each Insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aocom
modatlons to secure; Indeed, uny wish to
gratify, should advortlse In this column.
PERSONAL.
I T° lut now pins in brooches.
I" "V > Watrhe.s. olockn. Jewelry, specta
repaired at correspondingly low priced l’o
gcas. tho reliable jewoler, 112 Hroughton.
Clocks called for any part of tho city.
\\T IL.L tho person who took parasol
▼ > from Gardner‘a thin afternoon please
return'it there.
1710 K Wilmington Island. Steamer Flora
will leave Thunderbolt Sunday, March
1H at 10:85 a. m.. and p. ui. Returning, will
loavo island 1:30 and 5 p. m. Kure for
round trip bO cents: children half price.
|>AGGWIN Refrigerators ure the best.
I * buy a Baldwin and be comfortablt. The
Miller Company.
I HAVE a numlier of pieces of desirable
1 real estate In my bands for sale, which
can be bought very low; tall aud see mo.
John Archer. 11H liryan street.
\H.rHI.'R DEFTSCH, pawnbroker* re
moved to 101 1 i Congress street, opposite
elty market. Liberal loans made on dia
monds. jewelry watches, clocks, clothing,
and on any other personal property. All
strictly contldential. Open from
; a m to 7p. BL
HIGHEST prices paid for men's second
hand clothing at Universal Bargain
Store, 20 Jefferson street.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. 179 Congress
street, io. Mobil erg, manager.
HOW about your feet ? There Is nothing
that makes life more miserable than
painful feet. A corn, bunion or an ingrowing
nail will make a naturally 4<ood natur* *p per
son a nuisance to himself and his friends. I
can give comfort to the afflicted by removing
such troubles, and refer to hundreds whom 1
have cured as to the truth of this statement.
L. Davis, 32 Bull street, up stairs.
HELP ____
UfANTED, a good cook. 127 Drayton
street, two doors from Ilall.
VI7ANTED, an experienced dining room
▼ ▼ und house servant. Apply 163 Liberty
Rtreet.
U RANTED, a barber; apply at once; 167
Liter' y
I A DIES and gentlemen, we will pay you f5
J to Jls per week to do strictly home work
forus: no canvassing and prompt payment.
Send self addressed envelope to Liberty Sup
ply ( ’< )iupan \ I oston. Mds*
U RANTED, salesmen or agents; good pay
sell’ng pants to order. |3; suits *ls;
Hunter Tailoring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
\IT ANTED everywhere, good local agents
▼ ▼ to hMI custom made men's clothing.
Easily sold. Big protlts to 'hustlers.”
References required. Address Alliance
Clothing Cos., 1?6 Franklin street. Boston,
Mass.
SALESMAN to sell goods to mcr 'hants by
sample; SIOO a month for workers;
samples ami case furnished free: Inclose
stamp. Model Mfg. Cos., South Bend, ind.
117 ANTED, general agent for a valuable.
> >
eaj4tal required to start; enclose 3ft cents for
sample; money refunded if returned; big
protlts. Argentum Manufacturing Company,
164 Church street, New York city.
EMPLOYMENT WINtEO.
\V r ANTED by wo t ly youg man of consld
▼ ▼ erable experience, a clorkshipy-nllect
orship or general office work <.<Tid ref
erences. Address “X" care of this office.
\ PARTY owning a fine home with all
modern improvements in the southern
portion of the city, desires to sell, rent or ex
change same for property centrally located.
Communication strictly contldential. Ad
dress G. 8., care News office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
and unfurnished rooms. 103
r Congress street.
/ lOMFORT ABLY furnished south rt
private family convenient to business,
terms reasonable. C. Morning News.
fpHKEE connecting rooms with use of gas
I Frigate family. Kcasonatde
terms. B. News.
171 LAT four rooms, with water on same
I floor. 62 Habersham street.
L’Vm RENT, nicely furnished front room,
r facing south Apply 36 Gordon st.
ED rooms to rent, with or with-
F out meals. 161 York street.
HOUSES a WO_STORE^FOR^RENT.
s*> /W|PEK month is the small rent
>.Ov charged for a number of small
I houses in m v hands. Come and see me. John
L. Archer. US Bryan street.
HOUSE to rent, 39 '\ atnallstreot, contain
ing ten rooms recently repaired. Apply
i next door.
Lloß RENT cheap, that desirable residence
.F 80 II 111; lit g ton street. Apply onpremi
ses. ■*
hIOR RENT, new 8 room house: modern
conveniences. Apply Louis Vogel, 22)
Jefferson.
RENT, that destrable dwelling, cor-
F ner Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply
i to Andrew Hauly, 36 Whitaker street.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Continued Sale of Stock
SAVED FROM FIRE AT MESSRS. ML
FERST’S SONS 4fc CO.
Groceries, Liquors, Rope, Nalls, Canne4
Goods, Etc.,
By J. H, OPPENHEIM &, SON. Auctioneers,
At 10:70 o'clock THIS MORNING, at thetf
sales rooms, 5 add 7 Whitaker street.
Liquors, Coffee, Nalls, Soap, Salmon,
dines, Mackerel, Lobsters, Potash, Ropa,
Etc., Etc.
FOR RENT.~
LIOK RENT, u furnished cottage at Mont-
A gomery Apply to Lewis 1. Turner.
UtOR RENT, several desirable houses m
* best localities Apply to Champion (h
Garmatly. 118 Bryan street.
IflOR RENT, the premises, 181 Congress
street, now oooupled by Drvfus A Rloh;
possession Got. 1. Apply to Oeo. W. Owens,
124 Bryan street.
LIOR RENT, a dwelling convenient to bust
• ness on Jefferson street, second door south
of Bay lane; rent lift; possession immediately.
Apply W. F. Seherfr, Bay and Jefferson
streets.
FOIMjALE^
"t( Wl i W \ WILL buy a splendid rest
•-f, tft f dem eon Second avenue.
John 1., Archor, 118 Uryau street.
04)0 GAWTLL buy a delightful
.nl 1,1 1,1 MI home on Henry street.
John L. Archer.
111 (111 WILL buy a house and lot on
•c~' Simms street. John L.
Archer.
7( 111 (II) WILL buy two houses on
I* D '-I M I Habersham, near Ander
son street. John L. Archer.
$7 "tl M H WU 'L buy eight brick
investment. John L. Archor.
Hs 1 "t( MM K 1 WILL buy a neat cottage
locution. John L. Archer,
*sp> |)()() | )( | WILL buy two godd two.
•l'-(,'7'6f,D\f story houses on Mill
street; rent for *22 per month. John L.
Archer.
i)?7( 111 (Ml ,n *y two large lots Jus*
•pi 'Rf.tftf south of city limits ami uoar
White Bluff road. John L. Archer.
Uf 1 “W | (HI WILL buy a lot south of city,
•P I •Itf.tfU in MeNlsh tract; a great bar
gain. John L. Archer.
NJWKKT POTATOES.—IOO bushels Thtto
l ’ yams; single bushel 75 cents; wholesale,
special prices. J. F. Uuilmartin & Cos., stn
hies.
rpHE Title Guarantee and Loan Company
A will sell you a lot, in the city, upon pay
ment of ill! per month. Seo special notion
column.
YTIROINIA seed potatoes.—A few barrel*
’ of fancy Virginia second crop seed pota
toes for sale, to close season. W D Sim
kins. 173 aud 175 Buy.
L'' 1. K( JA NT lots, In a most desirable part of
1-J the city; you can have one by saving
tufto per week from yottr Incomes. Call on
The Title Ciuurautee Company, 136 Congress
street.
no you want a homo? Seo the Inducements
offered by The TltleGtiaruntoeCompany
In the special notice column of to-day's Morn
ing News; lots almost in the heart of the city
at #lO per month until fully paid for.
L3uR SALK, (1 mom house with hath, on In-
I stallment plan; no cash necessary. Will
iam J. Mist-ally, Jr., Provident Building.
Licit SALK a well established retail groo-
L ery uml liquor business: locution good.
Address "B,“ care Morning News.
/ IVPRKSS SHINGLES.—To7reduce our
VJ stork we offer cypress shingles at $1.50
und #2.50 per thousand at mill; boats can load
at the mill. Vale Koyul Manufacturing Com
pany.
hEFOKE you ouy or sell property oonsu .
Robert H. Tatern, Real Estate Dealer,
No. f Bull street.
Licit SALE A great chance for Invest-
A ment. That.line tract of land, part ex
tension uf Concordia park, from Habersham
street to Water's road, about eighteen acres
or 247 lots Plats cart tie sren at my office, 90
Broughton street, opposite Marshall house.
Charles Seller.
FOR SALE. Uve and ten acre tracts of land,
well-wooded; about six and a half miles
from cltv, on the Augusta road; convenient to
railroad or river: good truck land or good to
lie as an Investment. C. H. Dorsett.
LIOR SALE, Near Thunderbolt; a lot, 50 x
1 130, for sixty dollars. Electric cars
pass several times every day. to every part
of the elty; river near by; cheapest lots ever
sold. C. H. Dorsett.
( lOWS, COWS, 12 to 18-quart fresh, aocll-
V ' mated mllchers for sale at stables. J.
F. Qmlinartiu A Cos.
LUiF^
f GST, Hotter dog. white with black ears.
1 J Answers to name of Sport. Suitable To
ward, If brought to Sn Huntingdon, or 118
Bryan streets. Julian Schley.
I OST. small terrier, with white breast;
J answers to the name of Fritz. Return to
76 Barnard, and receive Toward.
IOST: nowfoundlund pup four months old;
J black, white chest and fore feet. Re
ward If returned to 98 Gaston street.
BOARDING.
Vfew morn hoarders, (rood table and nice
rooms; reasonable prices. IS6 south
Broad street.
A PI.EASANT room with board for (rentie
rs man and wife, or two (rentlomen at lus
Hull street.
EDUCATIONAL.
> TIGHT lemons In stenography and tpye
l watting, t-'j per month. Miss Williams,
57 Whitaker.
HANJO, Ktlttarand mandolin lessons given
try an expert. Address A. A., Morning
News.
Miscellaneous.
lilItKK! free: free! all the sand you want;
I elegant coarse sand frcm cellar. Cali
early, George Meyer. “1 Hay street.
MILK and fresh cream delivered twice
daily Also skim milk for cooking pur
poses, 5 cents per quart. Try It. Vale Koyal
Dairy. P. O. Hex HUO.
HUSKS. La France. Marcchal Nell. The
Itride. Papa Goutier. etc., pansies,
daisies violets pinks, geraniums, fluchsias,
etc. Floral Resigns a specialty. Leave or
ders at strong s *'harmacy, (7 Bull street.
Ueorgc Wagner, Florist, Thunderbolt Road,
Telephone 498.
MILAJNERY.
SPRING OPENING.
MRS, E. N, LAWLER
Invites the ladles to call on
Thursday, March 15,
When she will iliaplay an elegant selection of
PATTERN HATS.
-A I BROUGHTON ST.
rpHE BEST IS THE CHE * PEST.—You*
I stationery la an indication of your man
ner of conducting business. Have everything
neat and trim, in good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing, lithograph
lng and blank took manufacturing derash,
meat of the Morning News, savannah, tie
3