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kossbery’3 hard road.
rije Irish National League Dissatis-
fled With His Statement.
To'iii n. March SOL—' The Irish National
j of Great Britain, has issued a
" , sto to the Irish people concerning
Rosebery's explanation of his at
.i., toward home rule. The mani
declares that the explanation
j, insufficient, and that Irish
r , hers of parliament who accept it are
cowards and traitors, who
• t,i be driven out of public life. It
0 ,i Irishmen to rally at theold call
V ••lake an immediate demand for an
r, ■i i. rliament and executive possessing
; u attributes of the English p*r-
I cut and executive.
DISSOLUTION IN JULY.
1, ion. March 21, 4a. in.--The Times
,1 irniugsays that in the best in
,..,i radical circles it is taken for
I iranVcd that parliament will dissolve in
I jJ ‘ if not earlier. The more the
I j: . itis study Lord Rosebery's recent
I , i .Uic Times says, the more they
I hi,ume dissatisfied with his so-
I ' ~) assurances. It is not
I j., reliable that Timothy Healy will ioin
I tr ',' [’ariiellites. Several anti-Parnellites
I #r i„ . (lining convinced that Ma Ked-
I uo’ul holds the winning cards, and that
I ui ~,s the by elections prove that home
I r , ;•-.ispects have improved since Lord
I '„ i \'s accession to the premiership,
I a ; i,,ii alone will enable the anti-Bar-
I " members of the House of Com-
I mons to retain their popularity in ire-
I laud.
I BELGIUM'S CABINET RESIGNS.
I Kejection of Proportionate Represen
; tation the Cause.
I Brussels. March 20 —ln the Chamber of
I reputies to-day Premier Bernacat form-
I a.l. announced the resignation af the
I t d met in consequence of the rejection by
I tlm deputies of the proportionate repre-
I si ipatinn hill. The premier said that the
I re vied measure would not be resubmit-
I id to parliament, nor would the
I tuitions tie deferred because of
I rejection. The king being
I absent from the country, he notified his
I u.a 1 st.\ by telegraph of the resignation
I of the ministry on March 17. King Leo-
I j oid had received the telegram on the
I i'.ith and had replied that he would ar
rive in Brussels within a few hours. The
ministers will remain in office untif the
king returns.
EIO GRANDE DO SHE’S REBEES.
They Propose to Carry on Their Fight
Against the Government.
Buenos Ayres, March 20.—Advices re
ceived here from Porto Alegre, capital of
t;;. Brazilian state of Rio C.rande do Sul,
nr to the effect that the insurgents in
that state appear to he determined to con
tinue their struggle to overthrow the
federal government. The leaders of the
rods declare that they have sufficient
resources to carry on the war, and they
add that the prestige of the republican
revolution lias been increased by the flight
from Kioof Admiral da Gama, who was
in command of the former insurgent fleet
there, and who is suspected by the
so .them insurgents of having monarchical
tendencies.
NEGROES KILL A PLANTER.
He Had Reprimanded Them for Not
■i Doing Their Work.
K Wharton, Tex., March 20.—H. H.
B Bouldin. a wealthy planter, last year
■ purchased several large bodies of land in
■ Matagorda county. On this land negroes,
■ imported from Alabama, were colonized.
■ lading to do their work Bouldin repri
■ u...ico and litem. Late yesterday a mob of
I fifty negro'-s went to his house and shot
I him to death. Only one white man re-
II sides o itliin several miles of Bouldin’s
■ place, lie soon organized a posse. They
I tirst secured the dead man's remains, anil
I Scut them under escort to the railroad
Is: i lor shipment to Chappell Hill.
I ('unstable Heartt, of Wharton, raised a
I posse, and reports to-night that sixteen of
H the moi> have been captured and lodged in
■ jail at Matagorda. The excitement is in-
I tease, and a race conflict may occur as
I there is every indication that the Mata
■ fror-ia jail will be stormed, and the assas-
I siiis taken out and put to death.
ATLANTA TRAIN ROBBERS.
I Au Organised Gang Foiled in the First
j Raid Planned.
j Atlanta. Ga., March 20.—Particulars of
Ia well-laid plan to rob the Richmond
I ar.'l Danville train, due here at 9:30
I v'-lock hist night, have just come out.
I He Danville train hud in the express
i'the money to pay oft' the employes of
b /read at this end. The men who were
the plot, and whose names are all
I Kiiewn to the police, owing to informa
i t a given by one of their number, live in
Jh.s city. Among them are some who
havr figured on tho criminal record for
Jiuis past. Two months ago they
HG' ted a regular organization to
a train robbing business, and last
DHi's job was to have been the first on
ll ‘" and. According to the plan the train
" i- to lie held up at Belt Junction, four
■ > from the city. One of the gang
raw the i i o t away to the Southern Ex
's Company's agents, however, and a
' - c ••: detectives armed with Winclies
" a* aboard the train ready to receive
" robbers when the train stopped at
•I miction. The detectives, who were
■ '■ by Agent Echols, of the Southern
1 u n • s Company, Route Agent Huekabee
superintendent of the Rich
-11 ■. and Danville, got on at Gaines
'•_‘C None of the passengers knew
•■ contemplated robbery or of the
D me in the express car of the armed
■ City detectives who were in the
:u: a that the merest accident pre-
I tented the attempt.
A LABOR LECTURER ASSAULTED.
5; Unfortunate Drowning of a Little
I Child.
I v ''i!!a, Ga., March 20.—Rev. J.
■ ‘'shorn, of Atlanta, a labor unionist,
s’’ here last night to about 100 demo
j'Ci . and twelve or fifteen third parly
' bs n marks were of such a nature
"'■ate the most intense excitement,
: ■■ nr twice it looked as if a riot
vitable. This morning, as ho was
-a mg,town, lie met and insulted Mr.
Burnes. who gave him a sound
-I.mjr. Mr. Burnes was arrested,
| ‘i ried before the mayor, who lined
The fine was promptly
I tor him by the citizens
.. tlie place Tho people
c- county will not tolerate such a
1 as (is born, nor the principles he ad-,
Li" ' or governor, there is no doubt
v"*! , co founty being for Atkinson.
• dark Mainor, who lives about ten
'-'aitli of this place, lost his baby,
■'as about l}j years old. bydrown
- , -terday. It got out of the vard
P ;" wandered oft about half a mile' to a
J “‘“'ii into which it foil.
Florida's Odd Fellows.
j “nesvillc, Fla., March 20.—The city
In..' ,•’* fo-bight with members of the
j° dd bellows. They are here
” lc counties of this state and
in states of the union. The cero
w '"so. the dedication of the sanitarium
taae place on Thursday.
Merchant Dead.
1 ,S“ 8 ' <ia ■ , Murch 30.—1. Levy,
, ' 1 , 'argest, oldest and most highly
tu V, "“o e 5 :lrUs of Thomasvdie died
:u MilledgeviUo.
EDHCATION IN THE SOUTH.
Dr. Gilman Pleased With What He
Saw on His Recent Trip.
Baltimore. Md., March 20.—President
Daniel C. Gilman, of the John C. Hop
kins I niversitv returned to Baltimore to
day from a trip in the southern states.
He left the latter part of February, being
accompanied by Dr. J. M. Curry, gen
eral agent of the Peabody and Slat.-r
funds for the education of the
Southern freedmen. Dr. Gilman is a
member of tho executive committee on
these trusts and the object of his trip
with Dr. Curry was to observe wliat is
being done in the south for the promotion
of technical instruction and manual train
ing in schools which receive assistance
from the two funds. They visited Colum
bia, Charleston, Savannah, Atlanta,
Tuskegee, Ala.. Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, Nashville, Flor
ence, Sewanec. Chattanooga, Knox
ville and Ashville. Dr Gilman says:
“In every place I went the heartiest in
terest was manifested in the promotion of
education, of every grade from tho kin
dergarten to the university. The south
ern states are heartily interested in public
instruction, and great good is likely to be
the result a few years bonce, of
the plaus now formed and the in
fluences now active in all the
states. The governors, mayors, judges,
editors and professional men generally
are alive to tlie importance of educational
problems. There are many difficulties to
be overcome.-more in the south than in
the north—but the outlook in every re
spect is encouraging.
"Wherever we went wo were received
with liospitalitv. We were taken to visit
schools and colleges in every place, and
were invited to meet and frequently to
address those who are interested in educa
tion.
“Incidentally I saw large numbers of
former students of the John S. Hopkins
University. In almost all the important
colleges one or more such men are to he
found.”
BACK FROM CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Governor Resents the Calling Out
of the Militia.
Denver, Colo., March 20.—1n the face of
a blinding snowstorm, foot sore, tired and
hungry, the 303 members of the Colorado
National Guards arrived at Midland sta
tion at noon and took their special train
for Colorado Springs. The miners gave
hearty cheers as they left the camp,
while the citizens deplored their depart
ure.
Deputy sheriffs arrested in Altman
twenty-three of the strikers to-day and
took them to Colorado Springs. The ar
rests were not resisted. Though matters
are quiet at the camp men will not under
take to work at any of the mines under
fear of mob violence.
Gov. Waite feels indignant that the
sheriff deceived him as to the necessity
of the militia, as he now thinks it was
only a ruse to get the militia to assist in
serving warrants. Sheriff Bovvers stated
that he was advised by men of promi
nence in tho county to call for aid.
The return of tho militia revives
the fears of the city hall faction that an
other attempt will be made by the gover
nor to dislodge the rebellious police de
partment. It is claimed that the governor
has not much hope of a favorable decision
from the supreme court: that he does not
expect the court to give an opinion either
way, and that he proposes to proceed
against the police force and the old board
of the city hall with all the power he can
command.
AN OLD FEUD BREAKS OUT.
Tho McCoys Resume Their Murderous
Work Against the Hatfields.
Parkersburg, Va., March 20.—Logan
county citizens, who arrived here
this morning, state that the
Hatfield-McCoy feud, which ter
rorized that vicinity a few years ago, has
broken out afresh with indications >of
bloody times ahead. The renewal of tho
trouble was brought about by a
visit of Frank Phelps, of Kentucky,
leader of the McCoy faction in the old
feud, to Peters Creek, and who learned
while there that Bob Hatfield, son of old
Anse, lived in the neighborhood. Phelps
was shot in the shoulder during the for
mer fights, and always claimed that Bob
did the shooting. Last week, Phelps
laid in ambush armed with a Winchester,
and as Bob came along, shot him dead.
Mose Christian, a prominent member
of the old Hatfield faction, attempted to
assist Bob. when Phelps fired again,
wounding him mortally. r
Phelps, who had seven of the old McCoy
gang with him escaped to their homes in
Kentucky immediately after the double
murder.
The Hatfield faction is greatly worked
up and are collecting in large numbers,
declaring their intention to avenge Bob’s
death even though they have to go into
Kentucky to do so.
HARMONY IN TEXAS.
Both Factions Satisfied With the Out
come of the Conference.
Dallas, Tex., March 20.—The city was
cleared to-day of the statesmen who at
tended the Harmony convention. Both
factions went home satisfied that the
other got no advantage in the rules of
settlement. The Chicago platform was
indorsed to please the Clark faction, and
Cleveland not indorsed to please Gov.
Hogg. Judge Reagan and their followers.
The following is the basis of the settle
ment of the two wings of the party:
1. The adoption of the vote cast for
Cleveland for President as the basis of
representation for delegates to the state
convention.
2. The endorsomentof the national dem
ocratic platform, but the relegation of all
of tho endorsements of men and measures
to the state convention.
3. That the county organizations organ
ize as they existed prior to the Houston
state convention of 1092.
CONEY ISLAND’S CROOK.
A New Fight to Get McKane Out of
Jail Sutherland’s Flight.
New York. March 20.—Application was
made to Judge O’Brien, of the supreme
court to-day, for a writ of habeas corpus
in the case of John Y. McKane. Judge
O’Brien reserved his decision.
No news has been learned of the where
abouts of lv. P. Sutherland, the fugitive
police justice. It is said that the duped
bondsmen have hired a Pinkerton detect
ive to pursue Sutherland. The panic
among the bondsmen, which was so pro
nounced yesterday and led to Justice
Newton's surrender, seems to have sub
sided to day. The rumors that other
Coney Island men have fled are denied.
PRINTED MATTER IN THE MAILS.
A Bulletin From the Department Gov
erning Classification.
Washington, March £o.—The postoffice
department has issued a bulletin an
nouncing that advertising sheets consist
ing entirely of advertisements, or a com
bination of literary or pictorial matter
and advertisements, issued by business
houses and furnisned to publishers for
the purpose of being circulated with
second-class publications, are regarded
by the department as permissible supple
ments or covers to such publications,
when mailed at the second-class rates of
postage.
•It is as easy to write shorthand." Fogg
says, “as it Is to run Intodebt. in either case
it is the notes that bother a fellow."—Boston
Transcript.
THE .MORNING NEWSt WEDNESDAY. .MARCH 21, 1894.
DE RENNE’S COLLECTION.
A Copy of the Will Disposing of It Re
ceived at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., March 20. Attorneys
Culberson and Hunt, of this city, have
received a letter from John P. Everett, a
New York lawyer, throwing more inter
esting light upon a valuable bequest lately
made by Dr. Everard De Kenne, of New
York but a native of Savannah, to the
Georgia Historical Society. The letter
contained a copy of the doctor's will,
enumerating the people to whom he left
his property—Miss Mary Ritchie, of
Litchfield. Conn: Dr. Charles S Ward,
Dr. Francis F. Murray, and Mr. Ludlow
Ogden, of New York. After the will
was made there was attached a codicil in
which it was stipulated that the Mary
De Kenne Georgia historical collectioa
should be given to the Georgia state
library, and should be known hereafter
as the G. W. J De Renne Georgia histor
ical collection. It was also stipulated
that the Mary De Kenne confederate col
lection should go to the Hollywood La
dies’ Confederate Association of Rich
mond, to be placed in the Georgia room of
the association,ami know n as the Mary I>e
Renueof Georgia confederate collection.
Beyond these simple statements there is
nothing to deuote tne value of this dona
tion to the state, but it is
thought to be very great. The De Rennes
were originally from Savannah, and the
doctor who has just died was possessed
of a consuming desire to collect historical
subjects connected with the war and
with the state of Georgia. Hewasoneof
the originators of the Georgia Historical
Society. He moved to New York and
carried his collection with him. They
have from time to time been added to
until his death. While it is not known
how valuable the i ollection is, it is known
that it consists of fine paintings, statuary
and casts, besides may historical papers
of priceless value to the state.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Ex-Gov. Bloxham Will Deliver the
Address at Conference College.
Tallahassee. Fla.. March 20.—1 t is an
nounced that Hon. W. D. Bloxham, ex
governor of Florida, will deliver the lit
erary address at the commencement of
the Florida Conference college, at Lees
burg, on May 23.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments:
William M. Dallam, of Jacksonville, to
be notary public for tho state at large.
The artesian well for Gamble’s new ice
factory is about 350 feet deep and has a
flow of 1(H) gallons per minute. The
machinery will be started in a few days.
The cotton season has closed with re
ceipts of about ti,500 bales.
John Rankin, 11. M. Stewart and L. B.
Hanan.of Savannah, areat the St. James.
Mrs. C. Algero and daughter and Miss
Ollie (oburn left yesterday for a visit to
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Savan
nah.
ATLANTA TRAIN WRECKERS.
Express Company Detectives on
Their Trail.
Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—The Southern
Express Company detectives have for sev
eral weeks been working up the exis
tence of a gang of train wreckers in this
city. The information Superintendent
Mayes received was that the south
bound Richmond and Danville train
due in Atlanta at 9:15 o'clock lasi night,
would be held up near this city. Officers
were on board .the tram, fully prepared
for a vigorous defense, but uo attack was
made, nor has anything been heard from
the parties said to have been in tho plot.
It is supposed that they were scared off!
by fear that their movements were
known.
A DEFAULTER CAUGHT.
He Was Followed to Spain and Then
to the Canary Islands.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 20.—A special
to the Times-Union from Tampa, Fla.,
says: “For more than a year the author
ities of the Dominion of Canada have been
searching for J. C. Bain, a defaulter in a
large amount at Toronto. He fled
his country after the discovery
of his alleged o fense, and all efforts
to locate him failed until two months
ago. Detective John Rogers, in the ser
vice of the government, got a clew and
followed him to Spain. From thence he
followed him to the Canary islands,where
he finally captured him and arrived here
Sunday from Cuba on his way back with
his prisoner to Canada.”
THE COLONEL GOES ON STRIKE.
lie Says That the Prices in the Res
taurants and Hotels Must Coma
Down.
From the New York Tribune.
The man about town is as regular in his
habits as the clock in the City Hall tower.
For years he has been in the habit of
dropping into certain cafes on certain
evenings at certain hours. He has gone
to one cafe for luncheon, to another for
dinner, to a third for one drink, and to a
foiiith for a different drink. In half a
do en places he has been well known for
half a generation. He is a good patron
and his “tips” are liberal. Proprietors
are extremely respectful to him, and they
are anxious to please him, for he brings
with him friends who live well and whose
bank accounts are long. Waiters servo
him with a care that is a fine art, for his
“tips" would make a modest little income.
As has been said before, the man about
tov. u lias made his rounds in a preciso
ands., stomatic manner.
“Why, colonel,” said a friend who met
him ui one of the hotel cafes the other
evening, "how do you come to be here?”
The colonel was sippling from his glass
in liis usual way while he waited for his
bird. Ho loosed as handsome, as woll
fed and as amiable as ever. But there
was something strange about him which
caused li is friend surprise, it was the
place where lie found the colonel. He
was not i:i one of his usual haunts.
"Whyshouldn't 1 be here ? ' asked the
colonel, in his good-natured voice.
“But you are so -so ”
“Ho regular, eh; So much a slave of
routine.'” he put in with a laugh. "Well,
yes; I am.”
"I never saw you here before; thought
you’d be down at ——’s was just about to
walk down to look in on you.”
“Take off your coat,” said the colonel,
“and stay awhile. Thai's what I am
doing.”
“But, colonel, you haven't told me how
you happen to be here.”
The Colonel smiled. It was a pleased,
sell-satisfied smile.
"I'm on strike,” he said.
"On strike; Against what?”
“Against men who don't know their
own business, who don't serve their own
interests, who are behind the times.”
“And who are they?”
The Colonel settled back in his chair
and t hen began as follows:
•‘Co you like that wine!”
“It is very good.”
,‘ls tliis a pleasant dining-room?”
“It is more than that.”
• ‘lsn’t it as attractive as ’s?”
‘Yes."
’•‘lsn’t it more attractive?”
•Yes; 1 think it is.”
"Of course it is. The room is brightec
and more cheerful. The chairs are mors
comfortable. The general furnishing
are more sumptuous. The china is of a
finer grade. The glass is thinner and bet
ter. Everything is more luxurious.”
"Of course, but——”
“But—that's just it. I know what you
are going to say. It isn’t ’s.”
"Yes; that’s it.”
“Well, what difference docs it make?
Rather, what difference doesn't it make;
I-et me tell you something. I've been get
ting a cocktail before dinner in s veral
places for the last ten years Every time
1 paid 20 cents fora cocktail, lor ray
sherry before luncheon. 20 cents. 1 had a
cocktail before 1 began this supper. Now
wliat did I pay for itT’
"A cocktail here is 15 cents "
"Exactly ; and if ,\ou had been with me
two cocktails would have been 25 rents.
Now do you know that my old haunts are
several years behind the times; rhese
are days when the prices of all manner of
things are coming down. Why shouldn't
hotel and restaurant prices, other things
heiug proportionate, come down; They
have got to come down!" said the colonel,
emphatically, bringing bis hand down on
the table. “Wouldn't Ibe a fool to pay
20 cents for a cocktail when 1 could get as
good a one for 15 cents; Wouldn't Ibe a
lunatic to pay $4 for a canv.ishack duck
when just as good a one is offered tonic
for #3.50 or #3' Don’t you think a man
ought to tie in Bloomingdale who would
persistently and continually pay Hi for a
bottle of claret when the same wine, or a
little better, can be had for*; 'hi; What
are you going to say to that;" lie asked
triumphantly.
"It's a pretty strong argument.”
"Pretty strong? It's an unanswerable
argument. Do you know." he added con
vincingly, “that those oid plaees which
keep up the prices of years ago are just
killing themselves? Yes. sir, just killing
lured away from them and they don’t
seem to know how to stop tho thing. 1
can tell them. Let them come and com
pete with the new establishments. They
must compete in overy wav furnishings,
service, quality of viands and prices.
They have got to do it. If tin y dont"
The colonel made an eloquent gesture, ex
pressive of chaos.
“If they don’t, colonel?”
“If they don’t they are ruined, utterly
ruined, l’his is tho ago when people
must keep up with the times or go
down.”
“Ho you have deserted your old places?”
“No; they have deserted me. They
have not treated me fairly. They have
driven me away. ’ Now. what I am going
to say to you will seem like treason com
ing from me, one of the Old Guard, but
really the old places are almost second
class. They can’t compare with tho now
ones. The aren't so handsome and lux
urious. They don’t give you the same
comforts and conveniences. And they
keep up the old-fashioned and gilt-edged
prices. One new hotel that tried it lulled
in the attempt, and promptly established
more reasonable rates. Isn't it ridicu
lous for the old places to delude them
selves? Isn't it folly for them to see
their patrons falling off one by one? Isn't
it a shame that they will not try to give
us what their younger rivals give us?
Pshaw l” added the colonel." picking up
his bill, “people aren't such ninnies as
they might be. 1 tell you this is a serious
question.”
“Your strike is going to last then?”
“It’s going to last,” said the colonel,
buttoning ins coat, “until those people see
tho error of their ways.”
HERE’S A PRETTY HESS.
Recorder Wilson's Tuesday Morning
Matinee.
The first case called by Recorder Wil
son yesterday morning- was that of Domi
nick Thompson, who was asked to explain
why he struck Conductor Vanbrackle of
the Electric railway with a brick, Domi
nick’s appearance was rather against
him. He told quite a touching little
story to the elect that Vanbrackle delib
erately sat down in front of Dominick’s
aunt's house, where Dominick lives, and
had gone to work to hew down the wooden
curbing with a hatchet. Dominick said
lie remonstrated with Vanbrackle, telling
him ho had paid for the curbing and that in
return Vanbrackle had cursed and abused
him and had started at him with the evi
dent intention of assaulting him. It was
then Dominick claimed he struck Van
brackle with the brick. The evidence
proved quite another story and Domini -k
left the court room wearing a sad face and
a $5 fine.
Ida Kellar was called up on the charge
of cursing another colored woman. She
protested in the most earnest manner
that she had never been known to use
profane language, but as luck would have
it, about a dozen people happened to have
heard Ida. She was promptly fined
Laura Cuthbert came in charged with
disorderly conduct and beating a colored
lady friend. In a very entertaining man
ner Laura told a little fairy tale, in which
it appeared she was of the quietest and
most peaceable disposition, that her
neighbors would not leave her in a state
of peace and quietude, and Insisted on
trampling on her to a heartrending ex
tent. The evidence, however, proved
that Laura was boss of tho neighbor
hood in which she lives, and that any
body who thwarted her in anyway did
not fare welP. The bruises and cuts on
the woman she had be#ten proved that
Laura is somewhat of a fighter. Sho was
not the least taken aback at receiving a
$lO fine or thirty days in jail and being
told that she would then be turned over
to the city court to answer the charge of
assault and battery.
Annie Cooper was charged with drunk
enness and disorderly conduct and went
to jail.
Ilenry Hudson was called in cm the
charge of drunkenness and lying in the
street. H< nry said the white gentleman
where howoi-Ked had made him a present
of a pint of whisky, and as he had not
paid for it he felt obliged to drink it. "it
did,” said Henry, "make me a little
drunk, boss, but I was doing my best to
get home, and was only a block and a
half away from there when the officer
met me. I ncher used any • ’streperous’
or had language to him but asked him to
take me home.” Tho officer not having
time for that rang up the patrol wagon,
and Henry rode to the barracks. In view
of its being his first offense he was dis
charged.
Henry Harden and Patron Phini oe
were charged with lighting and disor
derly conduct. Doth gave graphic ac
counts of the battle in which eae.i, ac
cording to his account, was in the right.
Dut as their stories differed so widely
that no reliance . ouid be placed in either,
they both got $5 or ten days.
Annie Domino also got $5 or ten days
for cursing in a loud voice in Congress
street lane, much to the annoyance of the
neighborhood.
A. Hern was fined id for having his
premises in a filthy condition.
1 he case against J. .1. Susa for alio wing
cursing in his place was dismissed.
'•'ho case of the city vs. McCredmond
was continued until April ti.
It Will Ba Dollars to You
If you will bear in mind that the West
ern and Atlantic and Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railways are the
shortest, quickest and best equipped
lines to the north, west and southwest.
Through sleeping car from Atlanta to St.
Lou.s on No. 4, making many hours
quickest time between these points.
Through trains to Nashville, connecting
in Union depot with vestibule train for
Chicago. Call on or addr. se C. 11. Walker,
ticket agent, Union depot, or K. i>. Mann
ticket agent. Kimball bouse, Atlanta, Ga.;
J. L. Edmonson, passenger agent, Chatta
nooga, Teun. ad.
NURSERY.
kMuncTs nursery]
White Bluff Hoad,,
I) -ANTS. Bouquets Devigrs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. L;ave orders M
nosenfeld A Murra.v . 35 Whitaker airoofc.
Tho licit Hallway puasea tap
•cry. Teieylio&e
1 Simple ailments I
| neglected may grow (
} deadly. A handy (
) remedy is i
Beecham’s
Pills
I (Tasteless) *
)in all cases where I
\ Liver and Stomach <5
) trouble is suspected.
P 35 cents a box. $
iOOOCOOOOO 13 i
ART COUPON
j—= COUPON.-—-
j Morning News Art Work.
j :::::: ; * ♦ J
If'J Cut this out. and I
BUa with one other coupon
1 of a different number and ten cents.
I get on- part of PICTURESQUE
J AMERICA.
i Sent t y mail to any address or de-
I llvered at the
i" Business Office Morning News.
Savannah, Ga.
OUR -:-ART-:-WORK,
lit Mel a Tin t
rtIIUSHK!) BY
The APPLETONS.
by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
FOMEHLY SOLD
At 50 Cents a Part,
Now revised to and ite and supplied for
IO CENTS AND TWO COUPONS.
PART 1 NOW READY.
Part 2 Readu Thursday.
Kach part has a Steel Line Kiigritvlng.
Mailed, or at the
Business Office Moriiig Nehts
Savannah, Ga.
SAUCE^
mt UftiUiriHL srui btNUINt
(WORCESTERSHIRE)
tETOERRINS'
SAUCE
Imparts the moat delicioua taste and zest to
EXTRACT ofa
LETTER trnm SOUPS,
n MEDICAL
GENT! EM AN c -| CRAVIES,
nt Madras, to
lis brother at f $ FISH,
WORCESTER, ff
Mav, ißsi- JIL HOT & COLO
“4ell I.F.A &
rhKKlNS’lint MEATS,
their sauce is FjyulvOl
highly esteem- u CAME,
ed in India, and |Ere-i-I§H|
la in my opinion \tt 9 dcSIB WELSH
the most pn I
ns well RAREBITS,
an the moat
wholesome &c.
sauce that is -Ay
made.’*
Bewaro of Imitations:
•var-A/afcy i*HfITT' rarg ctump—mm
see that you get Lea & Perrins*
Signature on every bottle of the original and genuine.
PUBLICATIONS.
EASTER
FASHION MAGAZINES
A full line of the Easter
Fashion Books can be had
at
Estill’s Nows Depot,
2114 BULL STREET,
Savannah, - Georgia.
GUILDERS.
To BUILD!
WINTON S BURGESS,
Coo tractors and Huilders Whitakerat.,
Ol VE estimates on vork of all kinds, and
exooute jolts with perfect satisfaction.
PUB L! CATJIMS.
Send Six 2 Cent Stamps
NEW SOUTH
W COOK BOOK
First Class Receipts.
W. WBENN. <i. P. & T. A., Knoxville. Tenn.
?Pg Fs Pb
: PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
: Rheumatism
and Scrofula
• P. P. P. purifies tfie Mood. baUdsup
. tho wrtitk and debilitated, (fives
Ntronflfth to weakened nerves, expels
• diseascStgivinfr the patient health and
, happiness where sickness, (rloorny
U-eIiDK'H and lassitude first prevailed.
. v..r primary,secondary sndtertlsrj
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
• rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
. in all blood and skin diseases, llko
blotches, pimplea, old chronic ulcers,
• tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas,
eczema wa may say, without fear of
c->nt.radictlon,that P. I*. P. Is the beat
• blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive, speedy and permanent curea
in all canes.
Ladles whoso systems are poisoned
• and whose blood is in an Impure Condi
• tion. doe to menstrua! Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won
' dcr-ful tonic and blood cleansinfl: prop
• ertiesofp. P. P. - Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and Potassium.
• , Bprinopikld, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1H93.
—I c in sneak In tho highest terms of
• your medicine from niy own personal
• Knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
• 3b years, was t mated by the very best
, physicians ami spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known r uiedy with
• out finding relief. I have only taken
, one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
foou than anything I have ever taken,
can recommend your medicine to all
" sufferers of the above diseases.
. MRS. M. M. YKAIIY.
Springfield, Green County, Mj,
INCORPORATED.)
FOR THE CURE OF LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, TOBACCO and CIGARETTE HABITS
Endorsed by (he United States Government.
For information addroKK Keeley lnititiitfl*,
Correspondence strictly oonfldentinl. ATtAWTA, CA. nnrt AUCUSTA, CA.
BARREL.
SPIRIT barrels:
We offer to the trade a superior quality df circled
heading, jointed staves or complete
SHOOKS,
Comprising Heads, Staves, Hoops and Rivets, which can
be made into barrels without employing skilled labor.
We solicit the business of responsible parties in this
line.
CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.,
MEMPHIS, TEININ.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
DON MARCHE’
SPRING !=*=SPRING I
SPRING OUTING —100 pieces French Outing; only
house sell them.
SPRING CHALLIES—2OO pieces French Challies; best
in the city.
SPRING BATISTE —50 pieces French Batiste; cheap
est in the city.
SPRING GINGHAMS—2OO pieces Domestic, 6%c to
12French 20c.
SPRING SATEENS —100 pieces French Sateen 25c;
worth 35c.
SPRING SILKS —25 pieces Striped Taffetas continue
at 75c.
SPRING SILKS—IO pieces Plaid Silks to close out
at 75c.
LACES —We sell you Laces cheaper than any house in
the city.
EMBROIDERIES —The largest and cheapest line in
Savannah.
CORSETS—We carry 25 lines of French Corsets;
also R. & G.
HOSIERY —Our 25c Black Hose; cannot match less
than 40c.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES—4S-inch latest design;
this week sl.
CARRIAGES.
YOUR ATTE NTI ON, P LEASE.
Do you own a horse? If you do, please cal! at our reposilory and examine our great
variety and styles in Open and Top Surries, Traps, Light Open and Top Buggies, Phaetons,
“Old Hickory” 1 and 2-horse Wagons, ’’Tonnes3es” 1 and 2-horse Wagons.
H. H. COHEN -Bay and Montgomery Streets.
Special Road Cart and Harness Site this week.
MACHINERY. CASTINGS. ETC.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKiL
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAK
ERS, ENGINES, UOILEKS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. ETCS.
Special attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly furnished. Broughton street
rom Keynotes to Randolph stress. Telephone 268.
MEDICAL.
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh. Malaria
and Kidney Troubles
Are rutftrely removed by P P.P.
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier on
earth.
AnERDFEN, 0.. Jnly 21.1*91.
Messrs Lirpman Bros. . Havanush.
Ga. : Pkarßjbs- I bought a bottle or
f our P. P. P. at Hot Hprlugs, Ark. .and
t has done me more good than throe
months* treatment at the Hot Bprluga.
oond three bottles C. O. D.
itospcctfully yours,
JAB. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. J. I>. Jobndoo.
To ail thorn it may concern: I here
by testify to the wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for several years with an un
sightly end disagreeable eruption on
my lace. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. waa used,
and am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNHTON.
b ivaunah. Ga,
Akin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin^TtXm
Sequin. Tex., January 14, 1893.
Mkshrh. Lum'Man Bros.. Savannah,
Ga. : Gentlemen— l have tried your P.
P. P. for s disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years’
standing, and found great relief; It
purifies ine blood and removes all Ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
mo from indignation and stomach
troubles. Yours truly.
CAPT. W. M. ItITHT,
Attorney at Law.
Boon ci Blood Diseases Hailed free.
ALL DHUQQIBTB SELL IT.
LIPPIWAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Llppmui'i Ulork.ftnvunnali.G.
5