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  • THE MORNING NEWS: MARCH Iff, IT DUKE DADWAY’S GuJ …ASuffererCured “Every season, from the time I Wastwo yearsold, Isuffereddread- fullyfrom erysipelas, which kept prowing worseuntilmy
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A Sufferer Cured “Every season, from the time I Was two years old, I suffered dread- fully from erysipelas, which kept prowing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several, f my fingers are now crooked from tthis cause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER’S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. 1 he first bottle seemed to reach the fi P°t and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure.”— O. C. Davis, Wautoma, AVis. HD THE only world s fair AYER S PILLS Promote Good Digestion. STILL IT LINGERS. The After Effect* of the Grip tern tu Be Worse Than the Ulicor Itself. ar,e more weak, tired and run 2°? ri People to-day than have been seen f®, n years. and owing to one special cause; that cause is the grip. Grip {J®®* severe this year as in the past, r> u \4 ll “very prevalent and quite as an- JMjying. It; leaves the person *eak. spb- lect to chills, with occasionally flashes of high fever, restlessness, lack of appetite, t^ie ln outh and pains through- out the body. The worst thing about grip is getting over it, and even after it is DroKen, it is weeks sometimes months.and even years, before the person fully re- covers. Here Is where the great danger, the great dread which attends the grip arises. It leaves the body weak, often broken and open to all the attacks which may come in after years. It often ruins the life. Now. there is only one way U> overcome tne after-effects of the grip, and that is to build up the system by a genuine stim- ulant until it regains its health and strength. There is nothing which will do this so well as pure whiskey, and there is but ohe pure medicinal whiskey in America, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. Thousands of statements could be given concerning people who have been brought around to perfect health after suffering from the grip in its worst form, entirely through its use. Tare should be taken that no other stimulant is used in its place, for there is no other that will answer the purpose so well. Some druggists or grocers often seek to substitute common whiskies, hut in a case of after-efrects of the grip you oannot be too careful, and should se- cure only the best. ATLANTA HEI’l BLII.WS ACTIVE. The Organization of a Protection €)lub Follows McKinley's Arrival. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—The passing through of Gov. McKinley, the great Ohio protectionist, who spent the day here on his way to Thomasville with his wife for her health, has set the protection idea a bubbling at a great rate. Last night, In anticipation of Gov. McKinley’s arrival, a half dozen well known protectionist re- publicans got together here and discussed plans for the formation of a protection league in Georgia. The little confab was gotten up by several Atlanta gentlemen. J. F. Ballman, a lawyer, who bolted the democracy last summer; Mr. Everett, a western republican, and Mr. Bryan of lowa were present. Besides these gen- tlemen and several other adopted Atlan- tanls, MaJ. J. F. Hanson and R. D. Locke of Macon wer also present and engaged in the discussion. All were emphatic in expressing their conviction that the sal- vation of the country rests solely in the policy of protection and the overthrow of the Democratic party. They propose to form first a protection party in At- lanta and later on to widen their opera- tions and form a league in the state. Judging by the attendance at last night’s meeting the protection Idea will need close nursing In these parts to amount to much. Along with the launching of the protec- tion league scheme and the presence of Gov. McKinley the announcement was also made by J. D. Collins, a well known financier, that he had forsworn the de- mocracy and accepted republicanism on account of the protection doctrine of that party. Mr. Collins, who has held several public ofllces, also announces that he has formed a republican club with a couple of hundred members, being himself president of the club. BIAS OF THE R ACERS. The Talent Lose* on Three Races* Oat of the Five. New Orleans, La., March 12.—Threaten- ing weather served to detract from the attendance at the races to-day and only a fair crowd was present. A slight shower fell before the races were over, but It was not of sufficient weight to have a detrimental effect upon the running. The talent put their money up with every de- gree of confidence in the horses which were made the favorites by the bookies and fell down on three of the five events. Summaries follow: First Race—Five furlongs, selling. Che- noa, 110, Penny, 3 to 1, won, with Her- kimer, 107, J. Reagan, 4 to 1, second, and Maquon, 107, H. Shields, 9 to 2, third Time l:0o*. Second Race —Six furlongs. Virgin, 107, Stout, 3 to 1, won, with Lueasta, 104, McCue, 7 to 1, second, and Joco, 106, £elth, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:1S14. Third Race—Five and a half furlongs, selling. Mote, 109, Midgley, 5 to 1, won, with Rapldan, 112, MeKnlght, 4 to 1, sec- ond, and Vid, 112, Blake, 3 to 5, third. Time 1:39. Fourth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Gold Dust, 103, McCue, 7 to 1, won, with Tramp, 114, Turner, 4 to 1, seend, and Hodgson, 107, Midgley, 6 to 1, third. Time 1,17 s .. Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Col. Atmore, 107, McCue, 3 to 1, won, with Verdi, 110, J. McDonald, 3 to 1, second, and Adah Foy, 107, Keith, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:21. FIGHT OF THE NEWS HANDLERS. The New Orleans Tinies-Democrat Files an Amended Hill. New Orleans, March 12.—The following entitled case was filed in the United States court to-day: "Times-Democrat Publishing Company vs. the Southern As- sociated Press." This Is the second amended and supple- mental bill of complaint, covering all the allegations in the original and supple- mental bill, which sets forth how the pe- titioner became possessed of it andt is en- titled to exclusive reports of the United Press. Then the complainant avers that an erroneous statement has been made that a bonus of $3,000 and certificates thereupon entitled the complainant to the reports as claimed, and all other require- ments were determined by the fact of the actual demand and use of the reports. In praying for the injunction, as in the original bill, the petition asks that a sub- ponea issue directed against Capt. John P. Smith, resident agent of the Southern Associated Press, commanding him to appear and answer to such order and de- cree as may be made in the premises. NEWS OF THE SHIPS. Maritime Matters of Local anil Gen- eral Interest. Capt. George Rlnes, who has been mate of the schooner Hilda, has been made mas- ter of the vessel. Capt. O’Donnell, her former master, has concluded to retire from sea-going, and resigned his commis- sion. The tug William F. McCauley returned yesterday from quarantine, whence she towed the Russian bark Murtaja from Ty- bee. Capt. Avery reports having spoken the Spanish bark Maria, Capt. Sust, from Havana, bound for Sapelo. The steamship Elliot, Capt. McDonald, which has laid up at this port for the past two months, has been charatered to take a cargo of-fruit from Blueflelds to New Orleans. She coaled up yesterday, and will probably Bail for Blueflelds to-day. Philip*’ Digestible Cocoa Is delicious in taste and aroma, is more nourishing and more easily digested than any other preparation of cocoa or choco- late. Sold everywhere.—ad. A WIFE KLOPES WITH A DOT. The Couple Found at Augata and Taken Into Custody. Augusta, Ga., March 12.—0n Saturday there came to the police headquarters a man, apparently a farmer in comforta- ble circumstances, about 40 years old, who gave his name as Doc. W. Chasereau, a planter in Hampton county. South Caro- lina. He told a distressing tale of his wife’s unfaithfulness and her elopement with Benny A Cease, a 19-year-old boy. The woman, who was the Idol of his heart, was the mother of four children, ranging in years from 1 to 8. The pair, before their departure, had stolen from him S2OO and a horse, but his chief aim was to regain his wife, whom he almost worshipped. They were supposed to have come to Augusta, and he desired the po- lice to assist in finding them. Detec- tives Howard and Kelly and Officer Pris- cott, a personal friend of the husband, were put to work on the case, but the runaway couple remained so closely hid that until to-day nothing was seen of them. This morning Officer ITiscott went to a house on purely' personal business, saw Cease there and instantly recognized and arrested him. The officer managed to learn they had been stopping as man and wife in Mrs. Parks’ boarding house, where the woman was found and taken into custody, along with her paramour. Immediately after their arrest Mr. Chas- ereau was wired and will probably be here to-morrow. The indifference of the two was remarkable and the woman, who says she has some little love for her chil- dren, despises her husband, but will go back to him. She says he ill-treated her and that elopement was her only' resort. Cease does not appre- ciate the predicament he is in and does not seem to care. Both Cease and Mrs. Chasereau absolutely deny having stol- en the money, and the woman says the horse they took was her own. Brig. Gen. W. D. Flagler, chief of the ordinance department In Washington, ar- rived here this afternoon direct from the capital to inspect the United States arse- nal here. Upon his arrival at the arsenal he was saluted with the firing of eleven cannon. The general will remain here until Thursday, when he will leave for San Antonio, Tex. Director J. B. Probat of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with his family, arrived in their private car this after- noon from New York to spend a week at the Hotel Bon Air. The Augusta Southern railroad has given the Carnegie steel works an order lor 7.000 tons of 56-pound rail to cost $154,000, and to be used in broadening the gauge of the road. COLUMBIA’S BURNED COLLEGE. The Utterance* of Mission Society Secretary Denied. Columbia, 8. C., March 12.—Some months ago the main building of the Benedict College, a colored educational institution maintained by northern money here, was burned, the opinion of the president be- ing that it was fired by an expelled stu- dent. The best class of white citizens of the town did everything In their power to save the effects of the white teachers, who reside in the building, many remain- ing inside till the roof fell in. Despite ail that, there seems from resolutions adopted by the city council to-night, to have been an effort to make this fire the excuse for something which Is a complete surprise to the people here. The resolu- tions, which are endorsed by the president of the burned college, read as follows: Whereas, The secretary of the Home Mission Society in his last report charges that the people of Columbia, instigated by prejudice against the education of the negro, burnt one of their school buildings, and also charges that northern teachers when they come south have to take their lives in rhelr hands, therefore be it ltesolved. By the mayor and aldermen of the city of Columbia in Council as- sembled that the charges above set forth are absolutely without foundation, in fact. The colored schools in this section have always been protected by the laws of the state of South Carolina, in the city of Columbia and the citizens individually, and their teachers respected in any in- stance. Upon the occasion of the fire at the Benedict College the fire department of the city rendered all possible assistance and would have succeeded in saving said building had the house not been located outside of the corporation limits of Co- lumbia, and at so great a distance from the fire plugs of the city that the fire engines could not effectively reach the flames. CAN’T PLAY ON SINDAY. The Marine Band Not to Give a Sa- cred Concert nt Columbia. Columbia, S. C., March 12.—The city council of Columbia fco-night refused to allow the manager of the opera house of this city to open his house for a sa- cred concert on Sunday afternoon, March 31, by the United States Marine band. This decision was reached by a vote of 8 to 3. It was taken on the ground that it was a performance for profit and, therefore, came under the ordinance relating to business, for licenses were charged, and which prohibited the doing of any business in the city on the Sabbath. One of the three referred to suggested that it was just as much a violation of the ordinance for street cars and for hotels to run and for railroad tickets to be sold The opposition took the ground that these were public necessities. A New World opens to the man who finds quick relief from wearing pain. That is the testimony of multitudes who have used Allcock’s Porous Plaster for all sorts of aches and pains, lameness, stiffness of the muscles and joints of the back, limbs or side. Make f*nre and get the genuine. Never put up with imitations “Just as good as Allcock’s. ’* Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Haye no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth’s Pills relieve rheumatism and any disease arising from impurity of the blood. A FEMALE MIHIAMIIAER. he Tell* a Sad Story and In Allowed to tlo After Conviction. Atlanta. Ga. t March 12.—Mrs. Laura A. \ itie of Harralson county, a fairly good Losing white woman of the mountain- eer type, was convicted of Illicit distill- ing in the United States court yesterday. Mrs. Kittle is the second woman moon- shiner to come within the Jurisdiction of I'ncle Sam's court in this district. When her name was called in court to-day t n? woman appeared before the bar of justice alone. She wore an old black ,ir- -s and a plaid shawl, a typical child .. rn the mountains, with rather good features and short Jet black hair. Her 3ge might be any where from 20 to 30 vt.’.rs. Before the court had tried her case tli woman said she wanted to enter a l lea of guilty. The still, she said, was hers and she made liquor because her ! isband was sick and she had to provide ! r the family. Judge Newman did not enforce a penalty upon the woman, but allowed her to go free with the warning that if she returned to moonshining again and was caught she would have :o abide the penalty of the law. HOOKE PARDONED. He Killed Representative Hunt of Chattooga County. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinson granted a pardon to-day to E. S. Moore, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for the murder of Representative Hunt of Chattooga county in 1889 Moore, who was for long years a sufferer from scrofulous affection, was boarding at the same house with Hunt. His illness made him very sensitive and morbid. One night there was a playful scuffle and Moore was worsted, and later become in- volved In a difficulty with Hunt in which ho stabbed the representative in the body with a pocket knife, inflicting a wound from which death ensued. Moore was a mail clerk, the son of a Baptist minister in Chattooga county. A number of the dead man's relatives, the lawyers who prosecuted him, the Judge who sentenced him and about 5,000 citizens of North- west Georgia asked for the pardon. T E. Hayes, serving a three years’ sen- tence for bigamy, from Johnson county, was also pardoned, as the whole machin- ery of the court in which he was convicted asked for his pardon. I SING A STEAMER AS A RI'DDEK. A Disabled Tank Ship Towing n Steamer Into Port. New York, March 12.—The steamer Ber- lin reports that on Saturday, March 9, when in latitude 42 decrees 25 minutes, longitude 51 degrees 56 minute®, she passed the Dutch oil tank steamer La Hesbaye towing the National Line steamer Spain. Signals were exchanged between the Ber- lin and the Spain and it was learned that the La Hesbaye had broken her stearing gear, and while hove to had been sighted by the Spain, which went to her assistance. Capt. Griffith of the Spain, consented to allow his vessel to be towed by the oil tank and thus to act as a clumsy bat effective rudder. The Spain signalled that all hands were well. It will be sev- eral days before the two steamers will reach port. La Hesbaye is bound from Antwerp for New York in water ballast. A M IT C\ER AN ELECTION, A Negro Wants $2,500 Because He \\ as Not Allowed to Vote, Charleston, S. C.; March 12.—Civil suit for J25.000 damages has been entered at Washington by Douglas & O'Bear, attor- neys for Daniel Wiley, colored, against D L. Sinkler, et al., managers of pre- cinct 2, ward 6, in this city, in the last federal election. The summons and com- plaint were sent from Washington to the clerk of the United States circuit court, with directions that they be served at once, which was done last night. In the last elcetlon Wiley attempted twice to vote without having a registration ticket, and was not. allowed to do so by the man- agers. He was at the time accompanied by ex-Congressman Murray. This is thought to be the first move in an at- tack on the validity of the registration law. AN A. P. A. LECTURER SUES. He Wants SSOO Heeuuse Refused the Use of n Theater, Jacksonville, Fla., March 12.—Prof. S. Martin, an American Protective Associa- tion lecturer under ex-Priest Slattery will -tie the Park Opera House Company for F-OO for not opening its doors to-night. He alleges that he made a verbal contract. Manager Burbrldge says he refused the house when he learned the nature of the lecture, and declares that as such lectures disturb society and incite riot, he could not afford to jeopardize his insurance In case a fire should have been caused by such a riot. |Flre nt Offermnu. Offerman. Ga., March 12.—A house some distance from McDonough's mill was burned to-night. Mr. Cobbs' wife was very ill. They escaped, getting a por- tion of the furnityre out. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH Iff, 1895. DUKE Cigarettes €)I6ARETTESu W. 0 u ke Sons & Cos AMERICAS TOBACCO CO* Jt K? lyccausN j-- * OUWMAM, W.C. U.3 A. ! f MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco ▲HD ABSOLUTELY PURE MARINE INTELLIGENCE. frotn Seventh Page.) Per meaihsSifi Allegheny, for Baltimore —604 bales cotton, 1.055 bids rosin, 17 bbls rosin oil, 1G casks clay, 89 bales domestics, 15 bbls fish, 276 pkgs mdse. IIRCEIPTB. Per Central railroad, March 12—1,583 bales cotton, 1 car grits, 1 c ar flour, 1 car wood, 5 cars coal, 1 car broom corn. 1 car brick, l car hay, 1 car lumber, 75 tons pig Iron, 461 pkgs mdse, 472 bbls rosin. 70 bbls spir- its turpentine. Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail- road, March 12—496 bbls naval stores, 027 bales cotton, l car machinery, 1 car pota- toes, 1 car oil, 1 car corn, 4 cars brick. 1 car syrup. 3 cars bran, 1 car sugar, 1 car naphtha, 2 ears stone. Per Savanmuh. Florida and Western rail- way, March 12—763 bales cotton, 573 bbls j rosin, 44 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 cars rock. 1 car phosphate, 6 cars lumber, 4 cars coal, 4 cars wood, 1 oar oats, 1 car flour, 1 car palms, 9 cars mdse, 1 bdl hides. Per Charleston and Savannah railroad, March 12—1 cars w-ood, 2 cars meal, 5 cars mdse, 2 bdls hides. THE WALTHOI It HOME HI IINED. Only a Small Portion of Its Contents Moved From the Flames. Walthourville, Ga., March 12.—The old Walthour homestead house burned to-day about l:?0 o’clock. The ladies were alone in the house w'hen the discovery was made that the celling and roof of the back up- stairs rooms were on fire. Nothing could be done to save the building, as the whole upper story was filled with smoke, and soon with flames. An alarm was sounded from the Presby- terian church bell, which brought together a large crowd. The crowd assisted in sav- ing the furniture from the two front rooms on the lower story, which were the only Ones that coukl be entered. The burning of the stairs prevented any one from graining access to the front rooms In the upper story. The fire is supposed to have originated from some defect In the kitchen flue, and to have been burning some time before It was discovered. The house was occupied by the families of Col. Walter A. Way,Col. W.Finley Way and R. T. Way, R. T. Way being the only one of these gentlemen who was not ab- sent from home at the time. For several generations this was the home of the Walthour family, for whom this place was numed, and was still their property. The building had been kept In good repair, and was surrounded by a beautiful flower garden and lovely shade trees. Many prominent citizens of Savannah and Atlanta have known this as their home, and will regret to learn of Its de- struction. There was no insurance on It. HYATT'S TRAGIC DEATH. The Governor Decides to Let the Law Taike Its Regular Course. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinson has received a number of communica- tions asking him to take some action against Sheriff McAllister of Clay county for the killing of Judson Hyatt, the Ma- con drummer, at Fort Gaines last week. The governor is urged to remove McAl- lister from office, but when asked about the case to-day, he said he would allow the law to take Its regular course with the present lights before him. While the coroner’s Jury pronounced the killing jus- tifiable the grand Jury will make an In- vestigation of the case when it meets and McAllister will be indicted If an in- dictment Is warranted. The stories of the killing, w’hlch have come to Atlanta haye all been meager and unsatisfactory as to the motive for the deed, and it Is believed that the whole trouble has never been brought out. STRONG TO SWING. Gov. Atkinson llefnse* to Commute Hl* Sentence. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Wash Strong, the negTO under sentence to hang at Hawklnsville next Friday for murder, will have to pay the penalty of his crime des- pite the appeals made to the governor in his behalf. Laat week Strong’s old mother walked all the way from Macon to At- lanta to see the governor and beg him to commute the death sentence to life im- prisonment, but after searching Gov. At- kinson could find nothing to warrant him in .In terfering, and to-day Issued an order refusing executive clemency. BLACK Ol'T OF CONGRESS. Gov. Atkinson Accept* Hl* Resigna- tion. Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinson to-day formally accepted the resignation of Maj. Black as congressman from the Tenth district. He informed Maj. Black in his letter that he would call anew elec- tion in ample time to give all the parties Interested In it time to prepare for it. Unless there should be an extra session of congress the special election in the Tenth will not be held until midsummer or fall. When Habr was tick, we gate her Castor!*. When she was a Child, she cried for Ca&torl*. When *ho became Mis*, *he clung to Castoria. Vka, she had Chiidrea, the gave them Castoria, YOUNG MOTHERS We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. "MOTHER'S "ft'pSE"! EDicMr\' ot,ts Pain,Horror FRIEND and Risk. After using one bottle of “ Momma’ FlilENn” I buffered but little pain, and did not experience that weakness afterward, usual In such case*.—Mkh. ANNIE GAQE, Baxter Springs, Kan. B**nt by Mali or Express, on receipt of price, 91 per bottle. Book to Mothei s mailed Free Bold by all Druggist*. BRAhFIKF.iI REfiI'IiATOR CO., Atlanta* Ga. OFFICIAL. ordinances! By Alderman Screven, by request— An ordinance to amend an ordinance parsed Dee. IK), 1893, entitled, "An ordin- ance governing the business of pawnbrok- ers In the city of Savannah.” Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayor and aldermen In the city of Savannah, In council assembled, that section II of an ordinance passed Dee. 20, 1803, entitled, "An ordinance governing the business of pawnbrokers In the city of Savannah,” be and the same Is hereby repealed. Sec. IX. Be It further ordained that sec- tion 111 of the above recited ordinance be and the same Is hereby amended by striking therefrom the following words: "No pawnbroker shall receive by way of pledge or pawn, any goods, or articles, or things whatsoever, from any minor with- out the written consent of their parents, or any persons under the Influence of liquor or any apprentice or servant, know- ing or having reason to believe him or tier to be such." Sec. 111. Be it further ordained that section V of the above recited ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed. Sec. IV. Be It further ordained that all ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Ordinance read In council for the first time March 6.1895, and referred to the com- mittee of the whole. A. N. MANh'CY, Clerk ot Council, ROOMS WANTED. ""'wanted, by gentleman and wife, furnished bedroom, with small, un- furnished room adjoining, suitable for light housekeeping. Bath, with hot water. W, Morning News. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ~57,r,00 WANTED ON $15,000 CITY IM- proved real estate. Address "Loan," Morning News. WANTED, TO ItORII6W * 10,000 (TEN thousand dollars) on real estate; city valu- ation, SIB,OOO. Laßoehe, No. 116 Bryan street. $3,500 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. Apply to James L. Rankin, 124 Bryan street. ROOMS TO RENT. IN PRIVATE family, for one gentleman, near first-class lioarding houses. Address A. C., Morning News. ELEC ANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST floor; large hail, third floor, in Lyons block. John Lyons. FOR RENT, NT W. CORNER Llß- erty and Barnard, second and third floors and basement; Possession April 1. HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. FOR RENT, DWELLING, 200 MONT- gomery street; possession Immediately. Ainiiy to George W. Parish. FOR RENT, SMALL STORE, NO. 50 Earn Broad rtrept, with dwelling at- tached; will rent separately or together; inquire at No. 52 East Broad street. FOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING' 150 Jones street, second west of Whitaker, ali conveniences and in good order. G. H, Rems hart. FOR RENT, HOUSE lOK'/i BARNARD street; cheap rental to Immediate tenant. Apply 173 South Broad street. FOR RENT, DWELLINGS 42, 4214 AND 44 Jefferson, near York; 34 and 40 Charlton, between Habersham and Price; 50 Liberty, corner Habersham; rent S4O per month. G. H. Remshart, 118 Bryan street. FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 101 Broughton street, 18 rooms; remodeled, painted and papered throughout; posses- sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly, 120 Bryan street. FOR SALE. and lunches, also plants for sale: leave orders at Solomon's drug store or 58 Hall street. FOR 3A LE A REST AI'RANT PAYING splendidly; all modern Improvements; call immediately; reason for selling by La- Roobe, 116 Bryan street. FOR SALE. *nKrHt^BAdl!K^ltY^COAiirEHClAl!r** , GuJ ano Company, two young mules, about slg years old, cheap; can be seen at their fac- tory. FIRE PK< H>F HKDII M SlZf£ for wale cheap at A. N. O'Keeffe’s irufg store, Broughton and Jefferson streets. FOR WANT OF ROOM, AN EXCK& lent second-hand Chickering Square pi- ano; easy terms to good party. Axidreaa this on PR< ILIFIC SEED • 3 TRUCK** bushel weighs **4 pounds, made in Fulton county, 18tM, the yield greater than any other on all lands; $2 per bushel. George W. Howard. Hapeville, Ga. FOR SALE, BICYCLE. SUITARLfI for either lady or gentleman. Address H. G., Morning News Office. FI FT BEN PI ECUS VIEN N A CREPONB at 11V a yard, sold everywhere at IS cents. Fifty pieces dress buntings, aii colors, at 3 ! a cents, worth 5 cents: a full line of the best 60-cent corsets at 3ae. Sev- enty pieces checked nainsooks at 4c: lloyt’s German cologne, sc; see our 2a cents ladies’ undervesta at 11 cents. These goods are from the receiver’s sale of Hughes & Comstock, It will pay you to see them. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Brough- ton. LOTS, ON NINTH AND TENTH streets, cornering on West Broad and Montgomery; selling cheap; can make term*. William J. Mlscaily, Jr., Provi- ib'iit bun Hug. BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELITpROF* erty consult Robert H. Tatcm, Real Ea tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull FOR BAI.E CHEAP, 23 SHARES the First National bank of Ocala. Fit* Address A. A. D., Box 427, Canton. O. FOl-R HOUSES. NKW,“ON GORDON! near Price; rent, per month; will sell very cheap. William J. Miscally, Jr.* Provident building. LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS 'oi4 South Broad street; good Investment. La* Roche, 116 Bryan street. TWO STORY PTC )RE AND RRBII dence; splendid business stand; 16 small dwellings; cheap. Laßoche, 116 Bryan. EXTRA! EXTRA! THE BALANCE OF goods purchased ut the receiver's sale of Hughes A <’om*itock. Just received; among l them are five cases of fruit loom Ulechinf at 6c a yard; think of It. fruit of the loom bleach at sc; 2 bales checked homespuns. 3 , v<*; five ruse* standard prints, indigo blues, silver grays and mournings at 4*4d a yard. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Broughton. FOR SALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYT® ing, lieathcctc ward, on the north side of Broughton street, between Whitaker and Barnard streets; property now occupied by Oarfunkle & Hons and Savannah Hhoa Factory. For terms apply to George W # Owens, attorney-at-law. 124 Bryan street. “CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR and other coast points; last longer and are cheaper; boats can load at mill; prices are reduced to *2.23 anti $1.50 per thousand! Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL* r\ organ bicycles, clothing, very rheapt Arthur Deutscn, pawnbroker, Congresg street, next to Solomon's drug store. : * LOST. corn* r Barnard and (Congress streets; lib- eral reward If returned to 41) Liberty! street. LOST, A BUNCH Ok" KEYS STAMPe3 R. P. Brown; findor will please leave at 195 Hroutrhton. Ivtw. Secklnger. HOARDING. orwTtTiout} board; large, well furnished; reasonable terms. 163 South Broad. CHINAMAN GEORGE OONCT 10* Broughton street; first-class meal, only! 25c; try one. ■ ' 1M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ufacturlng concern wants representative In Savannah (or any city not taken). Must have a few hundred dollars casli to nay for goods on delivery, after ordjrS have Seen secured. F. E. Vail, Morse, Building. New York. LEGAL NOTICES. NoTHTrTo"T>PßfinGTirXi^^ ORB. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—No, tics Is hereby given to all persons having demands against George S. Offerman, late of said county, drjoeused, to present them to me, properly made out, within the ttmn prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons ins d.bted to said deceased are required ta make Immediate payment to me. JOHN J. M’DONOUGH, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of George 3. Offerman, deceased. Savannah, March 12, 1895. _____ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED4 ITORB. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-4 Notice Is hereby given to ail persons have lng demands against Margaret Roily, lata of suld county, deceased, to present them to me within the time prescribed by lawl so as to show their character and amount, and uil persons Indebted to said deceases are hereby required to make Immediate payment to me. JOHN J. REILY, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Margaret Reily. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI. TORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-* Notice Is hereby given to all persons liav* lng demands against Michael Boley, lata of said county, deceased, to present then* to us, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so us to show theli character and amount; and all persona indebted to said deceased are required t<s make immediate payment to us. HANNAH BOLEY, Executrix, HENRY M. HOLEY, Executor, Last will and testament of Michael Bole^ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDM TORS. GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-. Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav log demands against Linus A. Wakeman| late of said county, deceased! to present them to me prop* erly made out, within the time pre* scribed by law, so as to show their charac* ter and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make Im* mediate payment to me. JORDAN F. BROOKS, Administrator cum testamento annexo eg* tate of Linus A. Wakeinan, deceased. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREdI TORS. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-* Notlne Is hereby given to all persons have ing demands against Susan A. StringfielJs late of said county, deceaseds to present them to me prop! erly made out, within the time pre* scribed by law, so as to show their charac* ter ami amount; and all persons Indebted to said deceased are required to make lm* mediate payment to me. Savannah, March 4, 1895, JORDAN F. BROOKS, Administrator Estate of Susan A. String* field, deceased. GEORGIA, CfIATIIAM COUNTY-* Whereas, Clara S. Bartow has applied ta court of ordinary for letters of admlnlsi tratlon on the estate of Edward Adams, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (If any they have) on on before the first Monday In April next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L, Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county* this the Oth day of March, 1895. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0.. C. C. GEORGIA. CHATHAM Whereas, James Gillooly has applied to court of ordinary for letters dlsmlssoryi as guardian on the estate of James Mc- Donnell, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may> concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (If any they> have) on or before the first Monday Ira April next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton T tJ Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county, this the Oth day of March, 1895. * FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0,, C. C. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents, aQ Business office Morning News. I.ora I Daily H. nlli.r Report for the Morainic New*. Local forecast for Savannah and vicin- ity till midnight. March 12. 1895.—Rain, heavy at Interval*, with probably local thunderatorm. during to-night (Tuesday) or Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; brisk southeasterly winds increasing In force; colder by Thursday night. Weather Forecast for Georgia—Rain; easterly winds: slightly warmer. Comparison of mean temperature at Sa- vannah. Ga., on March 12, 1895, with the , normal for the day': Temperature—Nor- i mal, 58; mean. 54; deficiency for this date, 4: accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1895. 412. Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor- j mal. .12: amount for March 12. 1895. .(17: departure from the normal, —.06; total departure since Jan. 1, 1895, -|- 3.61. .Manimum temperature, 66; minimum temperature, 5L The high! of the Savannah river at Au- j guwta at 8 a. m. (75th Meridian timet yes- i terday was 10.5 feet, a fall of .7 feet dur- ing the preceding twenty-four hours. Observations taken March 12 at the same moment of time at all stations fur the Morning News: Boston, t 34. w SB. V 8, cloudy. New York city, t 34. w 8, v light, cloudy. Fhlladelphla, t 38, w E. v 8 raining. Washington city t 38. w NE. v light, cldy. Norfolk, t 44. w NE, v 6, cloudy. Hatteras. t 46, w NE. v 12. cloudy. Wilmington, t 48, w SE, v 6 raining. Charlotte t 52. w BK, v light, cloudy. Raleigh, t 50, w SK. v light, clotbly. Charleston, t 52, w K, v 12, raining. Atlanta, t 46, w E. v 10, raining. Augusta, t 52. w K. v light, cloudy. Savannah, t 52. w SE. v 10. raining. Jacksonville, t 60, w SE. v light cloudy. Titusville t 70, w E, v 12, partly cloudy, Jupiter, t 72. w BE. v 6, clear. Key West, t 74, w E, v 12, clear. Tampa t 72, w W. v light, clear. Pensacola t 64. w BW, v 14, raining. Mobile, t 66, w SE, v 6, raining. Montgomery, t 58, w N. v 10, raining. Meridian t 64. w S, v light, cloudy. Vicksburg, t 60, w SE. v 8, clear. New Orleans l 66, w S, v 12, partly cloudy, Fort Smith, t 56, \v E, v 10, raining. Galveston, t 62. w S, v 8, foggy. Corpus Christ!, t 70. w SE, v 10, partly cloudy. Palestine, t 27, w S. v 12, partly cloudy. Memphis, t 60. w E. v 8, raining. Nashville, t 56, w S, v 8. cloudy. Knoxville, t 52, w BW, v light, clear. Indianapolis, t 40, w NE. v light, cloudy. Cincinnati, t 18, w N. v light, cloudy. Pittsburg, i 48, w W, v light, cloudy. Buffalo, t 32, w H, v light, cloudy. Cleveland, t 36, w NE, v light, cloudy. Detroit, t 28, w NE, v light, cloudy. Chicago, t 18, w NE. v 8, cloudy. Marquette, t 18, w NE, v light, snowing. St- Paul, t 24, w W, v 8, partly cloudy. Davenport, t 36, w NE, v light, oluudy. St. Bouls, t 44, w NE, v 12, raining. Kansas City, 140, w N, v 10, cloudy. Omaha, t 32. w N, v 10, cloudy. North Platte, t 28, w E. v 12, cloudy. I>odge City, t 36, w NE. v 16, clear. Bismarck, t 2, w N, v 18, cloudy. Rainfall or melted snow: New York city, trace; Philadelphia, trace; Washington city, trace; Wilmington, trace; Charlotte, trace; Charleston, .01 Inch; Atlama, ,2R Inch; Augusta. .36Inch; Savannah, .06 Inch; Jacksonville, .76 Inch; Tampa, trace; Pen- sacola, .24 Inch; Mobile, ,34 inch; Mont- gomery. .02 Inch; Meridian, .02 inch; New Orleans, .16 Inch; Fort Smith, .10 Inch; ! Galveston, .01 Inch; Corpus Ohrlsti, .10 ■ Inch; Palestine, trace; Memphis, .02 inch; Nashville, trace; Indianapolis, .08 inch; Pittsburg, trace; Buffalo. .06 inch; Cleve- land, trace; Detroit, .02 inch; Chicago, •01 Inch; Marquette, .02 Inch; St. Paul, trace; Davenport, trace; St. Louis, 04 inch; Omaha, trace; North Platte, (race, t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga., March 12th, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis.—Unset- tled weather continues In all sections east of the 103 meridian, with rain pretty gen- eral In the Atlantic and Gulf states, and snow In the Lake region. An area of low pressure or storm of considerable energy, centers In Texas. It will probably move east, northeastwar\l, causing continued cloudiness and heavy rain by local thunderstorms and high southeasterly winds, throughout this sec- tion during to-night (Tuesday) and Wednesday night. An area of high pressure centers oft the New England coast, A second high area, or cold wave, centers In the extreme northwest. The northwestern high area will cause colder weather In this section by Thursday night. It Is slightly colder to night along the South Atlantic coast, in northwestern Georgia, Middle Alabama and Southeast- ern Minnesota, and decidedly colder In the Dakotas, Middle Nebraska and Kansas. Elsewhere the temperature has risen or remained nearly stationary. P. H. Smyth, Ohserver. EXPORTS OF COTTON. Vnlue of the Shipments In February nml for Six Month*. Washington, March 12.—The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the value of the exports of domestic cotton from the United Stales during the month of February and during the six months ended Fob. 28, 1895, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding periods of the preceding year, were as follows: February, 1895, $13,484,218; 1894, $18,852,389. Six months ending February 28, 1895, $151,832,755; 1891, $142,411,788. DADWAY’S n PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge regulate, purifv. cleanse and Mtreniftben HAOWaY S PILLS for the cure of all disor- ders of the >tomHch. Ito v els Kidneys, Iliad der. Nervot s Diseases. Vertigo, CostlYenesa, Piles SICK HEADACHE. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following SMuptoms resulting from diseases of the attentive organs: Const! pation. inward piles, tullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stutmteh. nausea, heart- burn. disgust of footi fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of ibc heart, choking or sufTota it g sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the bead, detlckacy of |>erspiration. yellowness of the .‘•kin and eyes, pain in the side, chest. 1 mbs and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh A few doses of KADWAY’S PILLS will free the system of ail the il ere aimed disorders. I‘rlrr vffte a Stnx. sold ly DrugicUla. or sent b\ mail. Send to I)H. RADWAY A CO*, Lock Box 365 New York, for Book of Aclvlco. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more. In this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Anybody who has any want to supply, any- thing to buy er sell, uny business or accora modations to secure; Indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PbUhONAL. "ItARHIORS, ATTENTION;” BAD HA- zor, bud shave; bad shave, loss *f cus- tomers; pleuse your customers by getting your razors and straps from the old prac- tical barber, that knows what a Rood razor means. 10S Broughton street, shav- ing supply house. Kach razor guaranteed and no express to pay. “PAR ASOLB. UMBRELLAS, BABY carriage umbrellas; re-covered and re- paired , good work, low prices. 66 Whlta- i*et. WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN- lons and ingrowing nulls when you can be i llev ed. but posltl\ely cut sd by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, or- ders can be left at Wheeler’s Pharmacy, corner Bull and fltnte streets. help wanted. WANTED. AT ONCE, FIVE COAT- makers. t'oilat Bros. B< MIK KEEPERS, STEM IQRAPHERS, cl* Iks, end others desiring situations, should write for Information; this Is ex position year. We may help you. Ad- dress Business Agency, 90*4 Peachtree street, room 12. Atlanta, Ga. WANT BD. TW O COLOR ED WAITE RS for Buwanee Springs. Apply Immediately to Andrew Hanley, No. 37 Whitaker street. CHRISTIAN MAN WANTED. NOT employed, acquainted with church people, $lB per week. Write Standard Manufactur- ing Cos., 11 Franklin street, Boston, Mass. WANTED, A CATHOLIC MAN 'iN his own diocese; references required: $lB per week. Write to Joseph It. Gay, 56 Fifth nvenue, Chicago. WANTED, ENERGETIC AND INTEL- ltgent business men to Introduce the "Dow Electric Assistant" to physicians and den- tists in every state of the south. Exclusive control of territory given. For full par- ticulars address, D. E. Dudley, M. D., P. ()., Box 191, Savannah, Ga. WANTED, (It >< >D MAN IN EVERY country town to represent ua. Address J. It H., care Morning News. AGENTS WANTED, OR SALESMEN desiring side line, to take orders by sam- ple; staple seller, easily carried. We puy epense and salary or commission and fur- nish sample? on application. Address Lock Box 125, New York City. ■ ' ... i • ■■.'■a E3IP I.OYMEXT WANTED. good rafetrenco, wants a home or to travel. Tarver's Intelligence Bureau. WANTED. SITUATION AS HELP AND housekeeper; accustomed to children; good references, experienced. Address “A,” Morning News. WANTED, SITUATION BY FlßST- class engineer, sixteen years’ experience; with high speed and corltss engine* can do aill repairing. Box 24, News office. "WANTED, POSITION TO MANAGE circular, gauge or planing mill; 30 years’ experience; In lost employ over 21- year*. Address (1. W. Wolfe, care Planter*' Rice Mill Cos. 3

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Page 1: THE MORNING NEWS: MARCH Iff, IT DUKE DADWAY’S GuJ …ASuffererCured “Every season, from the time I Wastwo yearsold, Isuffereddread- fullyfrom erysipelas, which kept prowing worseuntilmy

A Sufferer Cured“Every season, from the time I

Was two years old, I suffered dread-fully from erysipelas, which keptprowing worse until my hands werealmost useless. The bones softenedsothat theywould bend, and several,f my fingers are now crooked from

tthis cause. On myhand I carry largescars, which, but for

AYER’SSarsaparilla, wouldbe sores, provided Iwas alive and ableto carry anything.Eight bottles of

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me, sothat I have had no return of thediseasefor more than twenty years.1 he first bottle seemed to reach the

fiP°t and a persistent use of it hasperfected the cure.”— O. C. Davis,Wautoma, AVis.

HD THE only world s fair

AYER S PILLS Promote Good Digestion.

STILL IT LINGERS.The After Effect* of the Grip tern

tu Be Worse Than the UlicorItself.

ar,e more weak, tired and run2°? ri People to-day than have been seen- f®, n years. and owing to one

special cause; that cause is the grip. Grip{J®®* severe this year as in the past,r>

u \4 ll “very prevalent and quite as an-JMjying. It; leaves the person *eak. spb-lect to chills, with occasionally flashes ofhigh fever, restlessness, lack of appetite,

t^ie ln outh and pains through-out the body. The worst thing about gripis getting over it, and even after it isDroKen, it is weeks sometimes months.andeven years, before the person fully re-covers.

Here Is where the great danger, thegreat dread which attends the grip arises.It leaves the body weak, often brokenand open to all the attacks which maycome in after years. It often ruins thelife.

Now. there is only one way U> overcometne after-effects of the grip, and that isto build up the system by a genuine stim-ulant until it regains its health andstrength. There is nothing which will dothis so well as pure whiskey, and thereis but ohe pure medicinal whiskey inAmerica, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt.Thousands of statements could be givenconcerning people who have been broughtaround to perfect health after sufferingfrom the grip in its worst form, entirelythrough its use. Tare should be taken thatno other stimulant is used in its place,for there is no other that will answer thepurpose so well. Some druggists or grocersoften seek to substitute common whiskies,hut in a case of after-efrects of the gripyou oannot be too careful, and should se-cure only the best.

ATLANTA HEI’l BLII.WS ACTIVE.

The Organization of a Protection€)lub Follows McKinley's Arrival.Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—The passing

through of Gov. McKinley, the great Ohioprotectionist, who spent the day here onhis way to Thomasville with his wife forher health, has set the protection idea abubbling at a great rate. Last night, Inanticipation of Gov. McKinley’s arrival,a half dozen well known protectionist re-publicans got together here and discussedplans for the formation of a protectionleague in Georgia. The little confab wasgotten up by several Atlanta gentlemen.

J. F. Ballman, a lawyer, who bolted thedemocracy last summer; Mr. Everett, awestern republican, and Mr. Bryan oflowa were present. Besides these gen-tlemen and several other adopted Atlan-tanls, MaJ. J. F. Hanson and R. D. Lockeof Macon wer also present and engagedin the discussion. All were emphatic inexpressing their conviction that the sal-vation of the country rests solely in thepolicy of protection and the overthrowof the Democratic party. They proposeto form first a protection party in At-lanta and later on to widen their opera-tions and form a league in the state.Judging by the attendance at last night’smeeting the protection Idea will needclose nursing In these parts to amount tomuch.

Along with the launching of the protec-tion league scheme and the presence ofGov. McKinley the announcement wasalso made by J. D. Collins, a well knownfinancier, that he had forsworn the de-mocracy and accepted republicanism onaccount of the protection doctrine of thatparty. Mr. Collins, who has held severalpublic ofllces, also announces that he hasformed a republican club with a couple ofhundred members, being himselfpresidentof the club.

BIAS OF THE R ACERS.

The Talent Lose* on Three Races*Oat of the Five.

New Orleans, La., March 12.—Threaten-ing weather served to detract from theattendance at the races to-day and only

a fair crowd was present. A slight showerfell before the races were over, but Itwas not of sufficient weight to have adetrimental effect upon the running. Thetalent put their money up with every de-gree of confidence in the horses whichwere made the favorites by the bookiesand fell down on three of the five events.Summaries follow:

First Race—Five furlongs, selling. Che-noa, 110, Penny, 3 to 1, won, with Her-kimer, 107, J. Reagan, 4 to 1, second,and Maquon, 107, H. Shields, 9 to 2, thirdTime l:0o*.

Second Race—Six furlongs. Virgin, 107,Stout, 3 to 1, won, with Lueasta, 104,McCue, 7 to 1, second, and Joco, 106, £elth,20 to 1, third. Time 1:1S14.

Third Race—Five and a half furlongs,selling. Mote, 109, Midgley, 5 to 1, won,with Rapldan, 112, MeKnlght, 4 to 1, sec-ond, and Vid, 112, Blake, 3 to 5, third.Time 1:39.

Fourth Race—Six furlongs, selling. GoldDust, 103, McCue, 7 to 1, won, with Tramp,114, Turner, 4 to 1, seend, and Hodgson,107, Midgley, 6 to 1, third. Time 1,17s..

Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Col. Atmore,107, McCue, 3 to 1, won, with Verdi, 110,J. McDonald, 3 to 1, second, and AdahFoy, 107, Keith, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:21.

FIGHT OF THE NEWS HANDLERS.

The New Orleans Tinies-DemocratFiles an Amended Hill.

New Orleans, March 12.—The followingentitled case was filed in the UnitedStates court to-day: "Times-DemocratPublishing Company vs. the Southern As-sociated Press."

This Is the second amended and supple-mental bill of complaint, covering allthe allegations in the original and supple-mental bill, which sets forth how the pe-titioner became possessed of it andt is en-titled to exclusive reports of the UnitedPress. Then the complainant avers thatan erroneous statement has been madethat a bonus of $3,000 and certificatesthereupon entitled the complainant to thereports as claimed, and all other require-ments were determined by the fact of theactual demand and use of the reports.In praying for the injunction, as in theoriginal bill, the petition asks that a sub-ponea issue directed against Capt. John P.Smith, resident agent of the SouthernAssociated Press, commanding him toappear and answer to such order and de-cree as may be made in the premises.

NEWS OF THE SHIPS.

Maritime Matters of Local anil Gen-

eral Interest.Capt. George Rlnes, who has been mate

of the schooner Hilda, has been made mas-

ter of the vessel. Capt. O’Donnell, herformer master, has concluded to retirefrom sea-going, and resigned his commis-sion.

The tug William F. McCauley returnedyesterday from quarantine, whence shetowed the Russian bark Murtaja from Ty-bee. Capt. Avery reports having spokenthe Spanish bark Maria, Capt. Sust, fromHavana, bound for Sapelo.

The steamship Elliot, Capt. McDonald,which has laid up at this port for the pasttwo months, has been charatered to takea cargo of-fruit from Blueflelds to NewOrleans. She coaled up yesterday, andwill probably Bail for Blueflelds to-day.

Philip*’ Digestible CocoaIs delicious in taste and aroma, is morenourishing and more easily digested thanany other preparation of cocoa or choco-late. Sold everywhere.—ad.

A WIFE KLOPES WITH A DOT.

The Couple Found at Augata andTaken Into Custody.

Augusta, Ga., March 12.—0n Saturdaythere came to the police headquarters aman, apparently a farmer in comforta-ble circumstances, about 40 years old, whogave his name as Doc. W. Chasereau, aplanter in Hampton county. South Caro-lina. He told a distressing tale of hiswife’s unfaithfulness and her elopementwith Benny A Cease, a 19-year-old boy.The woman, who was the Idol of hisheart, was the mother of four children,ranging in years from 1 to 8. The pair,before their departure, had stolen fromhim S2OO and a horse, but his chief aimwas to regain his wife, whom he almostworshipped. They were supposed to havecome to Augusta, and he desired the po-lice to assist in finding them. Detec-tives Howard and Kelly and Officer Pris-cott, a personal friend of the husband,were put to work on the case, but therunaway couple remained so closely hidthat until to-day nothing was seen ofthem. This morning Officer ITiscott wentto a house on purely' personal business,saw Cease there and instantly recognizedand arrested him. The officer managedto learn they had been stopping as manand wife in Mrs. Parks’ boarding house,where the woman was found and takeninto custody, along with her paramour.Immediately after their arrest Mr. Chas-ereau was wired and will probably be hereto-morrow. The indifference of the twowas remarkable and the woman, who saysshe has some little love for her chil-dren, despises her husband, but will goback to him. She says heill-treated her and that elopement washer only' resort. Cease does not appre-ciate the predicament he is in and doesnot seem to care. Both Cease and Mrs.Chasereau absolutely deny having stol-en the money, and the woman says thehorse they took was her own.

Brig. Gen. W. D. Flagler, chief of theordinance department In Washington, ar-rived here this afternoon direct from thecapital to inspect the United States arse-nal here. Upon his arrival at the arsenalhe was saluted with the firing of elevencannon. The general will remain hereuntil Thursday, when he will leave forSan Antonio, Tex.

Director J. B. Probat of the Louisvilleand Nashville railroad, with his family,arrived in their private car this after-noon from New York to spend a weekat the Hotel Bon Air.

The Augusta Southern railroad hasgiven the Carnegie steel works an orderlor 7.000 tons of 56-pound rail to cost$154,000, and to be used in broadening thegauge of the road.

COLUMBIA’S BURNED COLLEGE.

The Utterance* of Mission SocietySecretary Denied.

Columbia, 8. C., March 12.—Some monthsago the main building of the BenedictCollege, a colored educational institutionmaintained by northern money here, wasburned, the opinion of the president be-ing that it was fired by an expelled stu-

dent. The best class of white citizensof the town did everything In their powerto save the effects of the white teachers,who reside in the building, many remain-ing inside till the roof fell in. Despiteail that, there seems from resolutionsadopted by the city council to-night, tohave been an effort to make this fire theexcuse for something which Is a completesurprise to the people here. The resolu-tions, which are endorsed by the presidentof the burned college, read as follows:

Whereas, The secretary of the HomeMission Society in his last report chargesthat the people of Columbia, instigatedby prejudice against the education of thenegro, burnt one of their school buildings,and also charges that northern teacherswhen they come south have to take theirlives in rhelr hands, therefore be it

ltesolved. By the mayor and aldermenof the city of Columbia in Council as-sembled that the charges above set forthare absolutely without foundation, in fact.The colored schools in this section havealways been protected by the laws ofthe state of South Carolina, in the city ofColumbia and the citizens individually,and their teachers respected in any in-stance. Upon the occasion of the fire atthe Benedict College the fire departmentof the city rendered all possible assistanceand would have succeeded in saving saidbuilding had the house not been locatedoutside of the corporation limits of Co-lumbia, and at so great a distance fromthe fire plugs of the city that the fireengines could not effectively reach theflames.

CAN’T PLAY ON SINDAY.

The Marine Band Not to Give a Sa-cred Concert nt Columbia.

Columbia, S. C., March 12.—The citycouncil of Columbia fco-night refused toallow the manager of the opera houseof this city to open his house for a sa-cred concert on Sunday afternoon, March31, by the United States Marine band.This decision was reached by a vote of8 to 3.

It was taken on the ground that it wasa performance for profit and, therefore,came under the ordinance relating tobusiness, for licenses were charged,and which prohibited the doing of anybusiness in the city on the Sabbath. Oneof the three referred to suggested thatit was just as much a violation of theordinance for street cars and for hotelsto run and for railroad tickets to be soldThe opposition took the ground that thesewere public necessities.

A New Worldopens to the man who findsquick relief from wearingpain. That is the testimonyof multitudes who haveused

Allcock’sPorous Plasterfor all sorts of aches andpains, lameness, stiffness ofthe muscles and joints ofthe back, limbs or side.

Make f*nre and get thegenuine. Never putup with imitations “Just as good as Allcock’s. ’*

Allcock's Corn Shields,Allcock's Bunion Shields,

Haye no equal as a relief and cure for cornsand bunions.

Brandreth’s Pillsrelieve rheumatism and any diseasearising from impurity of the blood.

A FEMALE MIHIAMIIAER.

he Tell* a Sad Story and In Allowedto tlo After Conviction.

Atlanta. Ga. t March 12.—Mrs. Laura A.\ itie of Harralson county, a fairly good

Losing white woman of the mountain-eer type, was convicted of Illicit distill-ing in the United States court yesterday.Mrs. Kittle is the second woman moon-shiner to come within the Jurisdiction ofI'ncle Sam's court in this district. Whenher name was called in court to-daytn? woman appeared before the bar ofjustice alone. She wore an old black,ir- -s and a plaid shawl, a typical child.. rn the mountains, with rather good

features and short Jet black hair. Her3ge might be any where from 20 to 30vt.’.rs. Before the court had tried her casetli woman said she wanted to enter al lea of guilty. The still, she said, washers and she made liquor because her! isband was sick and she had to provide! r the family. Judge Newman did notenforce a penalty upon the woman, butallowed her to go free with the warningthat if she returned to moonshining

again and was caught she would have:o abide the penalty of the law.

HOOKE PARDONED.

He Killed Representative Hunt ofChattooga County.

Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinsongranted a pardon to-day to E. S. Moore,who was sentenced to the penitentiary forlife for the murder of RepresentativeHunt of Chattooga county in 1889Moore, who was for long years a suffererfrom scrofulous affection, was boardingat the same house with Hunt. His illnessmade him very sensitive and morbid. Onenight there was a playful scuffle andMoore was worsted, and later become in-volved In a difficulty with Hunt in whichho stabbed the representative in the bodywith a pocket knife, inflicting a woundfrom which death ensued. Moore was amail clerk, the son of a Baptist ministerin Chattooga county. A number ofthe dead man's relatives, the lawyers whoprosecuted him, the Judge who sentencedhim and about 5,000 citizens of North-west Georgia asked for the pardon.

T E. Hayes, serving a three years’ sen-tence for bigamy, from Johnson county,was also pardoned, as the whole machin-ery of the court in which he was convictedasked for his pardon.

I SING A STEAMER AS A RI'DDEK.

A Disabled Tank Ship Towing nSteamer Into Port.

New York, March 12.—The steamer Ber-lin reports that on Saturday, March 9,when in latitude 42 decrees 25 minutes,longitude 51 degrees 56 minute®, she passedthe Dutch oil tank steamer La Hesbayetowing the National Line steamer Spain.Signals were exchanged between the Ber-lin and the Spain and it was learnedthat the La Hesbaye had broken herstearing gear, and while hove to hadbeen sighted by the Spain, which went toher assistance. Capt. Griffith of the Spain,consented to allow his vesselto be towed by the oil tankand thus to act as a clumsybat effective rudder. The Spain signalledthat all hands were well. It will be sev-eral days before the two steamers willreach port. La Hesbaye is bound fromAntwerp for New York in water ballast.

A M IT C\ER AN ELECTION,

A Negro Wants $2,500 Because He\\ as Not Allowed to Vote,

Charleston, S. C.; March 12.—Civil suitfor J25.000 damages has been entered atWashington by Douglas & O'Bear, attor-neys for Daniel Wiley, colored, against

D L. Sinkler, et al., managers of pre-cinct 2, ward 6, in this city, in the lastfederal election. The summons and com-plaint were sent from Washington to theclerk of the United States circuit court,with directions that they be served atonce, which was done last night. In thelast elcetlon Wiley attempted twice tovote without having a registration ticket,and was not. allowed to do so by the man-agers. He was at the time accompaniedby ex-Congressman Murray. This isthought to be the first move in an at-tack on the validity of the registrationlaw.

AN A. P. A. LECTURER SUES.

He Wants SSOO Heeuuse Refused theUse of n Theater,

Jacksonville, Fla., March 12.—Prof. S.Martin, an American Protective Associa-tion lecturer under ex-Priest Slattery will-tie the Park Opera House Company forF-OO for not opening its doors to-night. Healleges that he made a verbal contract.Manager Burbrldge says he refused thehouse when he learned the nature of thelecture, and declares that as such lecturesdisturb society and incite riot, he couldnot afford to jeopardize his insurance Incase a fire should have been caused bysuch a riot.

|Flre nt Offermnu.Offerman. Ga., March 12.—A house some

distance from McDonough's mill wasburned to-night. Mr. Cobbs' wife wasvery ill. They escaped, getting a por-tion of the furnityre out.

THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH Iff, 1895.

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frotn Seventh Page.)Per meaihsSifi Allegheny, for Baltimore

—604 bales cotton, 1.055 bids rosin, 17 bblsrosin oil, 1G casks clay, 89 bales domestics,15 bbls fish, 276 pkgs mdse.

IIRCEIPTB.Per Central railroad, March 12—1,583 bales

cotton, 1 car grits, 1 c ar flour, 1 car wood,5 cars coal, 1 car broom corn. 1 car brick,l car hay, 1 car lumber, 75 tons pig Iron,461 pkgs mdse, 472 bbls rosin. 70 bbls spir-its turpentine.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-road, March 12—496 bbls naval stores, 027bales cotton, l car machinery, 1 car pota-toes, 1 car oil, 1 car corn, 4 cars brick. 1car syrup. 3 cars bran, 1 car sugar, 1 carnaphtha, 2 ears stone.

Per Savanmuh. Florida and Western rail-way, March 12—763 bales cotton, 573 bbls jrosin, 44 bbls spirits turpentine, 4 carsrock. 1 car phosphate, 6 cars lumber, 4cars coal, 4 cars wood, 1 oar oats, 1 carflour, 1 car palms, 9 cars mdse, 1 bdl hides.

Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,March 12—1 cars w-ood, 2 cars meal, 5 carsmdse, 2 bdls hides.

THE WALTHOI It HOME HI IINED.

Only a Small Portion of Its ContentsMoved From the Flames.

Walthourville, Ga., March 12.—The oldWalthour homestead house burned to-dayabout l:?0 o’clock. The ladies were alonein the house w'hen the discovery was madethat the celling and roof of the back up-

stairs rooms were on fire. Nothing couldbe done to save the building, as the wholeupper story was filled with smoke, andsoon with flames.

An alarm was sounded from the Presby-terian church bell, which brought togethera large crowd. The crowd assisted in sav-ing the furniture from the two frontrooms on the lower story, which werethe only Ones that coukl be entered.

The burning of the stairs prevented anyone from graining access to the front roomsIn the upper story.

The fire is supposed to have originatedfrom some defect In the kitchen flue, andto have been burning some time beforeIt was discovered.

The house was occupied by the familiesof Col. Walter A. Way,Col. W.Finley Wayand R. T. Way, R. T. Way being the onlyone of these gentlemen who was not ab-sent from home at the time.

For several generations this was thehome of the Walthour family, for whomthis place was numed, and was still theirproperty. The building had been kept Ingood repair, and was surrounded by abeautiful flower garden and lovely shadetrees.

Many prominent citizens of Savannahand Atlanta have known this as theirhome, and will regret to learn of Its de-struction. There was no insurance on It.

HYATT'S TRAGIC DEATH.

The Governor Decides to Let theLaw Taike Its Regular Course.

Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinsonhas received a number of communica-tions asking him to take some actionagainst Sheriff McAllister of Clay county

for the killing of Judson Hyatt, the Ma-con drummer, at Fort Gaines last week.The governor is urged to remove McAl-lister from office, but when asked aboutthe case to-day, he said he would allowthe law to take Its regular course withthe present lights before him. While thecoroner’s Jury pronounced the killing jus-tifiable the grand Jury will make an In-vestigation of the case when it meetsand McAllister will be indicted If an in-dictment Is warranted.

The stories of the killing, w’hlch havecome to Atlanta haye all been meagerand unsatisfactory as to the motive forthe deed, and it Is believed that the wholetrouble has never been brought out.

STRONG TO SWING.

Gov. Atkinson llefnse* to CommuteHl* Sentence.

Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Wash Strong,the negTO under sentence to hang atHawklnsville next Friday for murder, willhave to pay the penalty of his crime des-pite the appeals made to the governor inhis behalf. Laat week Strong’s old motherwalked all the way from Macon to At-lanta to see the governor and beg him tocommute the death sentence to life im-prisonment, but after searching Gov. At-kinson could find nothing to warrant himin .Interfering, and to-day Issued an orderrefusing executive clemency.

BLACK Ol'T OF CONGRESS.

Gov. Atkinson Accept* Hl* Resigna-

tion.

Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—Gov. Atkinsonto-day formally accepted the resignationof Maj. Black as congressman from theTenth district. He informed Maj. Blackin his letter that he would call anew elec-tion in ample time to give all the partiesInterested In it time to prepare for it.Unless there should be an extra sessionof congress the special election in theTenth will not be held until midsummeror fall.

When Habr wastick, we gate her Castor!*.When she was a Child, she cried for Ca&torl*.When*ho became Mis*, *he clung to Castoria.Vka, she had Chiidrea, the gave them Castoria,

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Free Bold by all Druggist*.

BRAhFIKF.iI REfiI'IiATOR CO., Atlanta* Ga.

OFFICIAL.

ordinances!By Alderman Screven, by request—

An ordinance to amend an ordinanceparsed Dee. IK), 1893, entitled, "An ordin-ance governing the business of pawnbrok-ers In the city of Savannah.”

Section 1. Be It ordained by the mayorand aldermen In the city of Savannah,In council assembled, that section II of anordinance passed Dee. 20, 1803, entitled,"An ordinance governing the business ofpawnbrokers In the city of Savannah,”be and the same Is hereby repealed.

Sec. IX. Be It further ordained that sec-tion 111 of the above recited ordinancebe and the same Is hereby amended bystriking therefrom the following words:"No pawnbroker shall receive by way ofpledge or pawn, any goods, or articles, orthings whatsoever, from any minor with-out the written consent of their parents,or any persons under the Influence ofliquor or any apprentice or servant, know-ing or having reason to believe him ortier to be such."

Sec. 111. Be it further ordained thatsection V of the above recited ordinancebe and the same Is hereby repealed.

Sec. IV. Be It further ordained thatall ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconflict with this ordinance be and thesame are hereby repealed.

Ordinance read In council for the firsttime March 6.1895, and referred to the com-mittee of the whole. A. N. MANh'CY,

Clerk ot Council,

ROOMS WANTED.

""'wanted, by gentleman andwife, furnished bedroom, with small, un-furnished room adjoining, suitable forlight housekeeping. Bath, with hot water.W, Morning News.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

~57,r,00 WANTED ON $15,000 CITY IM-proved real estate. Address "Loan,"Morning News.

WANTED, TO ItORII6W * 10,000 (TENthousand dollars) on real estate; city valu-ation, SIB,OOO. Laßoehe, No. 116 Bryanstreet.

$3,500 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY.Apply to James L. Rankin, 124 Bryanstreet.

ROOMS TO RENT.

IN PRIVATEfamily, for one gentleman, near first-classlioarding houses. Address A. C., MorningNews.

ELECANT ROOMS ON THE FIRSTfloor; large hail, third floor, in Lyonsblock. John Lyons.

FOR RENT, NT W. CORNER Llß-erty and Barnard, second and third floorsand basement; Possession April 1.

HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, DWELLING, 200 MONT-gomery street; possession Immediately.Ainiiy to George W. Parish.

FOR RENT, SMALL STORE, NO. 50Earn Broad rtrept, with dwelling at-tached; will rent separately or together;inquire at No. 52 East Broad street.

FOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING' 150Jones street, second west of Whitaker, aliconveniences and in good order. G. H,Rems hart.

FOR RENT, HOUSE lOK'/i BARNARDstreet; cheap rental to Immediate tenant.Apply 173 South Broad street.

FOR RENT, DWELLINGS 42, 4214 AND44 Jefferson, near York; 34 and 40 Charlton,between Habersham and Price; 50 Liberty,corner Habersham; rent S4O per month. G.H. Remshart, 118 Bryan street.

FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 101Broughton street, 18 rooms; remodeled,painted and papered throughout; posses-sion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,120 Bryan street.

FOR SALE.

and lunches, also plants for sale: leaveorders at Solomon's drug store or 58 Hallstreet.~

FOR 3A LE A REST AI'RANT PAYINGsplendidly; all modern Improvements; callimmediately; reason for selling by La-Roobe, 116 Bryan street.

FOR SALE.

*nKrHt^BAdl!K^ltY^COAiirEHClAl!r** ,GuJano Company, two young mules, about slgyears old, cheap; can be seen at their fac-tory.

FIRE PK< H>F HKDII M SlZf£for wale cheap at A. N. O'Keeffe’s irufgstore, Broughton and Jefferson streets."

FOR WANT OF ROOM, AN EXCK&lent second-hand Chickering Square pi-ano; easy terms to good party. Axidreaa

this onPR< ILIFIC SEED • 3 TRUCK**

bushel weighs **4 pounds, made in Fultoncounty, 18tM, the yield greater than anyother on all lands; $2 per bushel. GeorgeW. Howard. Hapeville, Ga.

FOR SALE, BICYCLE. SUITARLfIfor either lady or gentleman. Address H.G., Morning News Office.

FI FTBEN PI ECUS VIEN N A CREPONBat 11V a yard, sold everywhere at IScents. Fifty pieces dress buntings, aiicolors, at 3! a cents, worth 5 cents: a fullline of the best 60-cent corsets at 3ae. Sev-enty pieces checked nainsooks at 4c:lloyt’s German cologne, sc; see our 2acents ladies’ undervesta at 11 cents. Thesegoods are from the receiver’s sale ofHughes & Comstock, It will pay you tosee them. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Brough-ton.

LOTS, ON NINTH AND TENTHstreets, cornering on West Broad andMontgomery; selling cheap; can maketerm*. William J. Mlscaily, Jr., Provi-ib'iit bun Hug.

BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELITpROF*erty consult Robert H. Tatcm, Real Eatate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull

.

FOR BAI.E CHEAP, 23 SHARESthe First National bank of Ocala. Fit*Address A. A. D., Box 427, Canton. O.

FOl-R HOUSES. NKW,“ON GORDON!near Price; rent, per month; will sellvery cheap. William J. Miscally, Jr.*Provident building.

LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS 'oi4South Broad street; good Investment. La*Roche, 116 Bryan street.

TWO STORY PTC)RE AND RRBIIdence; splendid business stand; 16 smalldwellings; cheap. Laßoche, 116 Bryan.

EXTRA! EXTRA! THE BALANCE OFgoods purchased ut the receiver's sale ofHughes A <’om*itock. Just received; amonglthem are five cases of fruit loom Ulechinfat 6c a yard; think of It. fruit of the loombleach at sc; 2 bales checked homespuns.3 ,v<*; five ruse* standard prints, indigoblues, silver grays and mournings at 4*4da yard. J. T. Cohen & Cos., 152 Broughton.

FOR SALE, LOT 8, DECKER TYT®ing, lieathcctc ward, on the north side ofBroughton street, between Whitaker andBarnard streets; property now occupiedby Oarfunkle & Hons and Savannah HhoaFactory. For terms apply to George W #

Owens, attorney-at-law. 124 Bryan street.“CYPRESS SHINGLES FORand other coast points; last longer and arecheaper; boats can load at mill; pricesare reduced to *2.23 anti $1.50 per thousand!Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.

UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL*r\ organ bicycles, clothing, very rheaptArthur Deutscn, pawnbroker, Congresgstreet, next to Solomon's drug store.

—

: *

LOST.

corn* r Barnard and (Congress streets; lib-eral reward If returned to 41) Liberty!street.

LOST, A BUNCH Ok" KEYS STAMPe3R. P. Brown; findor will please leave at195 Hroutrhton. Ivtw. Secklnger.

HOARDING.

orwTtTiout}board; large, well furnished; reasonableterms. 163 South Broad.

CHINAMAN GEORGE OONCT 10*Broughton street; first-class meal, only!25c; try one.

■ ' 1MBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ufacturlng concern wants representativeIn Savannah (or any city not taken).Must have a few hundred dollars casli tonay for goods on delivery, after ordjrShave Seen secured. F. E. Vail, Morse,Building. New York.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NoTHTrTo"T>PßfinGTirXi^^ORB.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—No,tics Is hereby given to all persons havingdemands against George S. Offerman, lateof said county, drjoeused, to present themto me, properly made out, within the ttmnprescribed by law, so as to show theircharacter and amount; and all persons insd.bted to said deceased are required tamake Immediate payment to me.

JOHN J. M’DONOUGH,Executor of the Last Will and Testamentof George 3. Offerman, deceased.

Savannah, March 12, 1895._____

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED4ITORB.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-4Notice Is hereby given to ail persons havelng demands against Margaret Roily, lataof suld county, deceased, to present themto me within the time prescribed by lawlso as to show their character and amount,and uil persons Indebted to said deceasesare hereby required to make Immediatepayment to me. JOHN J. REILY,Executor of the Last Will and Testament

of Margaret Reily.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI.TORS.

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-*Notice Is hereby given to all persons liav*lng demands against Michael Boley, lataof said county, deceased, to present then*to us, properly made out, within the timeprescribed by law, so us to show thelicharacter and amount; and all personaindebted to said deceased are required t<smake immediate payment to us.

HANNAH BOLEY, Executrix,HENRY M. HOLEY, Executor,

Last will and testament of Michael Bole^NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDM

TORS.GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons havlog demands against Linus A. Wakeman|late of said county, deceased!to present them to me prop*erly made out, within the time pre*scribed by law, so as to show their charac*ter and amount; and all persons indebtedto said deceased are required to make Im*mediate payment to me.

JORDAN F. BROOKS,Administrator cum testamento annexo eg*

tate of Linus A. Wakeinan, deceased.NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREdI

TORS.GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-*

Notlne Is hereby given to all persons haveing demands against Susan A. StringfielJslate of said county, deceasedsto present them to me prop!erly made out, within the time pre*scribed by law, so as to show their charac*ter ami amount; and all persons Indebtedto said deceased are required to make lm*mediate payment to me.

Savannah, March 4, 1895,JORDAN F. BROOKS,

Administrator Estate of Susan A. String*field, deceased.GEORGIA, CfIATIIAM COUNTY-*

Whereas, Clara S. Bartow has applied tacourt of ordinary for letters of admlnlsitratlon on the estate of Edward Adams,deceased. These are, therefore, to citeand admonish all whom It may concernto be and appear before said court tomake objection (If any they have) on onbefore the first Monday In April next,otherwise said letters will be granted.

Witness, the Honorable Hampton L,Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county*this the Oth day of March, 1895.

FRANK E. KEILBACH,Clerk C. 0.. C. C.

GEORGIA. CHATHAMWhereas, James Gillooly has applied tocourt of ordinary for letters dlsmlssoryias guardian on the estate of James Mc-Donnell, deceased. These are, therefore,to cite and admonish all whom It may>concern to be and appear before saidcourt to make objection (If any they>have) on or before the first Monday IraApril next, otherwise said letters willbe granted.

Witness, the Honorable Hampton T tJFerrlll, ordinary for Chatham county,this the Oth day of March, 1895. *

FRANK E. KEILBACH,Clerk C. 0,, C. C.

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200for 25 cents, aQBusiness office Morning News.

I.oraI Daily H. nlli.r Report for theMorainic New*.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-ity till midnight. March 12. 1895.—Rain,heavy at Interval*, with probably localthunderatorm. during to-night (Tuesday)or Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; brisksoutheasterly winds increasing In force;colder by Thursday night.

Weather Forecast for Georgia—Rain;easterly winds: slightly warmer.

Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-vannah. Ga., on March 12, 1895, with the ,normal for the day': Temperature—Nor- imal, 58; mean. 54; deficiency for this date,4: accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1,1895. 412.

Comparative Rainfall Statement—Nor- jmal. .12: amount for March 12. 1895. .(17:departure from the normal, —.06; totaldeparture since Jan. 1, 1895, -|- 3.61.

.Manimum temperature, 66; minimumtemperature, 5L

The high! of the Savannah river at Au- jguwta at 8 a. m. (75th Meridian timet yes- iterday was 10.5 feet, a fall of .7 feet dur-ing the preceding twenty-four hours.

Observations taken March 12 at thesame moment of time at all stations furthe Morning News:Boston, t 34. w SB. V 8, cloudy.New York city, t 34. w 8, v light, cloudy.Fhlladelphla, t 38, w E. v 8 raining.Washington city t 38. w NE. v light, cldy.Norfolk, t 44. w NE, v 6, cloudy.Hatteras. t 46, w NE. v 12. cloudy.Wilmington, t 48, w SE, v 6 raining.Charlotte t 52. w BK, v light, cloudy.Raleigh, t 50, w SK. v light, clotbly.Charleston, t 52, w K, v 12, raining.Atlanta, t 46, w E. v 10, raining.Augusta, t 52. w K. v light, cloudy.Savannah, t 52. w SE. v 10. raining.Jacksonville, t 60, w SE. v light cloudy.Titusville t 70, w E, v 12, partly cloudy,Jupiter, t 72. w BE. v 6, clear.Key West, t 74, w E, v 12, clear.Tampa t 72, w W. v light, clear.Pensacola t 64. w BW, v 14, raining.Mobile, t 66, w SE, v 6, raining.Montgomery, t 58, w N. v 10, raining.Meridian t 64. w S, v light, cloudy.Vicksburg, t 60, w SE. v 8, clear.New Orleans l 66, w S, v 12, partly cloudy,Fort Smith, t 56, \v E, v 10, raining.Galveston, t 62. w S, v 8, foggy.Corpus Christ!, t 70. w SE, v 10, partly

cloudy.Palestine, t 27, w S. v 12, partly cloudy.Memphis, t 60. w E. v 8, raining.Nashville, t 56, w S, v 8. cloudy.Knoxville, t 52, w BW, v light, clear.Indianapolis, t 40, w NE. v light, cloudy.Cincinnati, t 18, w N. v light, cloudy.Pittsburg, i 48, w W, v light, cloudy.Buffalo, t 32, w H, v light, cloudy.Cleveland, t 36, w NE, v light, cloudy.Detroit, t 28, w NE, v light, cloudy.Chicago, t 18, w NE. v 8, cloudy.Marquette, t 18, w NE, v light, snowing.St- Paul, t 24, w W, v 8, partly cloudy.Davenport, t 36, w NE, v light, oluudy.St. Bouls, t 44, w NE, v 12, raining.Kansas City, 140, w N, v 10, cloudy.Omaha, t 32. w N, v 10, cloudy.North Platte, t 28, w E. v 12, cloudy.I>odge City, t 36, w NE. v 16, clear.Bismarck, t 2, w N, v 18, cloudy.

Rainfall or melted snow: New York city,trace; Philadelphia, trace; Washingtoncity, trace; Wilmington, trace; Charlotte,trace; Charleston, .01 Inch; Atlama, ,2RInch; Augusta. .36Inch; Savannah, .06 Inch;Jacksonville, .76 Inch; Tampa, trace; Pen-sacola, .24 Inch; Mobile, ,34 inch; Mont-gomery. .02 Inch; Meridian, .02 inch; NewOrleans, .16 Inch; Fort Smith, .10 Inch;

! Galveston, .01 Inch; Corpus Ohrlsti, .10■ Inch; Palestine, trace; Memphis, .02 inch;Nashville, trace; Indianapolis, .08 inch;Pittsburg, trace; Buffalo. .06 inch; Cleve-land, trace; Detroit, .02 inch; Chicago,•01 Inch; Marquette, .02 Inch; St. Paul,trace; Davenport, trace; St. Louis, 04inch; Omaha, trace; North Platte, (race,

t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity.U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga., March12th, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis.—Unset-tled weather continues In all sections eastof the 103 meridian, with rain pretty gen-eral In the Atlantic and Gulf states, andsnow In the Lake region.

An area of low pressure or storm ofconsiderable energy, centers In Texas. Itwill probably move east, northeastwar\l,causing continued cloudiness and heavyrain by local thunderstorms and highsoutheasterly winds, throughout this sec-tion during to-night (Tuesday) andWednesday night.

An area of high pressure centers oft theNew England coast, A second high area,or cold wave, centers In the extremenorthwest. The northwestern high areawill cause colder weather In this sectionby Thursday night.

It Is slightly colder to night along theSouth Atlantic coast, in northwesternGeorgia, Middle Alabama and Southeast-ern Minnesota, and decidedly colder In theDakotas, Middle Nebraska and Kansas.Elsewhere the temperature has risen orremained nearly stationary.

P. H. Smyth, Ohserver.EXPORTS OF COTTON.

Vnlue of the Shipments In Februarynml for Six Month*.

Washington, March 12.—The chief ofthe bureau of statistics reports that thevalue of the exports of domestic cottonfrom the United Stales during the monthof February and during the six monthsended Fob. 28, 1895, as compared withsimilar exports during the correspondingperiods of the preceding year, were asfollows: February, 1895, $13,484,218; 1894,$18,852,389. Six months ending February28, 1895, $151,832,755; 1891, $142,411,788.

DADWAY’Sn PILLS,Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purgeregulate, purifv. cleanse and MtreniftbenHAOWaY S PILLS for the cure of all disor-ders of the >tomHch. Itov els Kidneys, Iliadder. Nervot s Diseases. Vertigo, CostlYenesa,PilesSICK HEADACHE.

FEMALE COMPLAINTS.BILIOUSNESS,

INDIGESTION,DYSPEPSIA,

CONSTIPATIONAND

All Disorders of the LIVER.Observe the following SMuptoms resulting

from diseases of the attentive organs: Const!pation. inward piles, tullness of blood in thehead, acidity of the stutmteh. nausea, heart-burn. disgust of footi fullness of weight of thestomach, sour eructations, sinkingor flutteringof ibc heart, choking or sufTota it g sensationswhen In a lying posture, dimness of visiondots or webs before the sight, fever and dullpain in the bead, detlckacy of |>erspiration.yellowness of the .‘•kin and eyes, pain in theside, chest. 1 mbs and sudden flushes of heat,burning in the flesh

A few doses of KADWAY’S PILLS will freethe system of ail the il ere aimed disorders.I‘rlrr vffte a Stnx. sold ly DrugicUla. or

sent b\ mail.Send to I)H. RADWAY A CO*, Lock Box 365

New York, for Book of Aclvlco.

CHEAP ADVERTISING.ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 words or more.In this column inserted for ONE CENT AWORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.

Anybody who has any want to supply, any-thing to buy er sell, uny business or accoramodations to secure; Indeed, any wish to

gratify, should advertise in this column.

PbUhONAL.

"ItARHIORS, ATTENTION;” BAD HA-zor, bud shave; bad shave, loss *f cus-tomers; pleuse your customers by gettingyour razors and straps from the old prac-tical barber, that knows what a Roodrazor means. 10S Broughton street, shav-ing supply house. Kach razor guaranteedand no express to pay.“PAR ASOLB. UMBRELLAS, BABYcarriage umbrellas; re-covered and re-paired, good work, low prices. 66 Whlta-

i*et._____

WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN-lons and ingrowing nulls when you can be

i llev ed. but posltl\ely cut sdby Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, or-ders can be left at Wheeler’s Pharmacy,corner Bull and fltnte streets.

help wanted.WANTED. AT ONCE, FIVE COAT-

makers. t'oilat Bros.B< MIKKEEPERS, STEM IQRAPHERS,

cl* Iks, end others desiring situations,should write for Information; this Is exposition year. We may help you. Ad-dress Business Agency, 90*4 Peachtreestreet, room 12. Atlanta, Ga.

WANT BD. TW O COLOR ED WAITE RSfor Buwanee Springs. Apply Immediatelyto Andrew Hanley, No. 37 Whitaker street.

CHRISTIAN MAN WANTED. NOTemployed, acquainted with church people,$lB per week. Write Standard Manufactur-ing Cos., 11 Franklin street, Boston, Mass.

WANTED, A CATHOLIC MAN 'iNhis own diocese; references required: $lBper week. Write to Joseph It. Gay, 56Fifth nvenue, Chicago.

WANTED, ENERGETIC AND INTEL-ltgent business men to Introduce the "DowElectric Assistant" to physicians and den-tists in every state of the south. Exclusivecontrol of territory given. For full par-ticulars address, D. E. Dudley, M. D., P.()., Box 191, Savannah, Ga.

WANTED, (It >< >D MAN IN EVERYcountry town to represent ua. AddressJ. It H., care Morning News.

_

AGENTS WANTED, OR SALESMENdesiring side line, to take orders by sam-ple; staple seller, easily carried. We puyepense and salary or commission and fur-nish sample? on application. AddressLock Box 125, New York City.■ ' ... i • ■■.'■a

E3IP I.OYMEXT WANTED.

good rafetrenco, wants a home or totravel. Tarver's Intelligence Bureau.

WANTED. SITUATION AS HELP ANDhousekeeper; accustomed to children;good references, experienced. Address “A,”Morning News.

WANTED, SITUATION BY FlßST-class engineer, sixteen years’ experience;with high speed and corltss engine* cando aill repairing. Box 24, News office."WANTED, POSITION TO MANAGEcircular, gauge or planing mill; 30 years’experience; In lost employ over 21- year*.

Address (1. W. Wolfe, care Planter*' RiceMill Cos.

3

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