davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
THE CLOSING DAYS OF LENT.

,7reervences of Holy Thursday IN the
CATHOLIC aad Episcopal Churches.
The most solemn services OF the closing
savs Of the Lenten period in the Roman
,stroJic church commenced IN the cathedral
vssterdey morning at 9 O'clock with the
ooIabrgtion Of Holy Thursdays mass by
T,snon Becker. All the priests Of the city
nd Rev. Rob Kennedy of Milledgeville
assisted at tae mass. The church was
ceToyydesl to its capacity, many people hav-
i1y u stand.
lie mass on Holy Thursday is always
celebrated by the clergy In white vestments,
Sereuse It ioyf1lly commentaries the in
r,i,ution OF the eucharist. The host was
carried ia "A chalice, Iollosseu by the priests
in PROCESSION, to the Sacred Heart altar,
which was maSnificenty decorated with
towers and illuminated by upward Of 100
1,ax candles. The sacrament reoosed there
ell dav amid tue flowers and lights The
rol7- oils used by the church during the
ves.r were blessed by the bishop during the
ID ass.
cathedral was again crowded at the
tensbrae services. Vicar General CafferJy
preached a sermon on the life of the Savior
and his last days upon earth, showing in
eloquent language what a sacrifice he made
fer the redemption of mankind.
Today, Good Friday, is to the church
the most sad and solemn Of all the days Of
Holy week, as it commentaries the passion
Of Christ. The services are OF a most in
reresting and Instructive character. The
services will commence at 9 o'clock and con-
tinue for several hours.
The clergy appear in black vestment
and PROSTATE themselves before the stripped
affairs. No candles are lighted. After a
short pause the altar is covered with white
cloths, aud passages OF the Old Testament,
folio ~ ed by the history of the passion from
st. John, are read. Next solemn prayers
are offered for all conditions Of y en-, for
The members Of the hierarchy. for the pres
perity Of ali Christian people, for catechu-
mems, heretics, Jews and pagans.
Before each prayer the priests ge1ufiect,
except before that for the Jews, when the
genuhection is omitted in detesl alton of the
felgued obeisance with which the Jews
m0cked Christ. When the pray ers are
ended the cross, which previously has been
covered with black is exposed to view and
kissed by the clergy and people The
blessed sacrament is taken from the altar
Of repose and carried in possession to
the main altar, while the ohoir sings the
hymL, "Vexilla Regis" The candles arc
then lighted and the sacrament is elevated
aud adored while the wooden clapper is
sounded.
At 3o'clo0k this afternoon, the hour at
which it is supposed Christ died, the
services of the way Of the cross will take
place in all the Roman Catholic churches in
the world.
Ihele IS an old legend that any person
who at o'clock on Good Friday makes
tlIce wishes will have them granted.
The services in the Episcopal churches
yesterday were in observance OF the solemn
festival, A union service was held at St.
Johns church last night. The holy COM
muniou was celebrated and was participated
IN by the congregations Of st. Johns,
Christ and ST Psulis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
LITTLE STOCK IN THE POOL.
Savannah Cotton Men Skeptical About
the Bull Combine.

Savannah Cotton Men SSeptical About
the Bull Combine.
Savannah cotton men who were seen yes
terday appeared to take very little stock in
the report of the bull movement in New
York announced in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS.
They do not believe there is any combina~
ton with money enough to bull the market
ttao is willing to undertake the job. They
admit that The price has gone up oue-half a
cent pound in ten days, but do not attach
any especial Importance to that.
The heavy floods on the rivers of Ala
bama and Mississippi washing over the cot
ton fields aud making the next crop uncer-
tain, together with the recent heavy de-
struction Of cotton at the New Orleans fire,
are thought to be the cause OF the increase
especially the former.
There is nothing unusual in q rise in the
price Of cotton at this season, however. The
merchants said that not only has the price
increased, but the demand is much better
than 1t WAC a week ago and sales are COM
parstively easy.
One cotton man said he would greatly re-
greet to see any decided increase in the price
Of cossosi rs many of tie farmers would be
just fools enough to plow up their corn and
plant cotton, and the prospect is that more
cotton is being planted now than there will
be any demand for.
n statement has just been issued by the
Southern Railway and Steamship Assocla-
ton shown g the movement of cotton from
the important Georgia interior points TO ali
polntS between Sept. l, 1891, and April &,
1899.
IL shows why and where the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia road has made
more money than any OF the other roads in
this Immediate territory.
The number of bales handled out of Macon
by the East Tennessee road was Il, $40 bales,
the Central handled q, 83l bales, the Georgia
Southern and Florida road handled s, 496
bales, and the Georgia road handled only
2,415 bales
The East Tennessee officials must have
done some very good work in Columbus, for
tne statement shows that it secured in that
city, during the season, and handled via the
Georgia Midland and Gulf 17,423 bales,
against 1857 bales handled by the Central
road.
Out Of Athens the Georgia road handled
$3.50 bales, the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern handled 6,64O bales, and Rich
mond and Dauville handled p, 224 bales.
Cat Of Atlanta the Georgia railroad got
- bales and the Central railroad got only S
nsleS. This Is one of the matters President
Toner has been looking into in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
IS SPRING A FAILURE?
MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT IT Is

If It is Net so Joyous as 1t Once Was,
is It Net Your Own FaultP
You wrote composition when you we're
a child In school beginning, Spring is the
pleasantest season of the year. and so it
was then. There was every reason why it
should be pleasant to you. You were in
good health. Life beat high within vou.
You had sentiment, ambitions, happiue S.
The winter had passed, the flowers were
blooming, the birds were singing. Certainly
spring was to you then the pleasantest sea-
son Of the year.
But how is it nowl DO you feel the same
joyonsuess, happiness and anticipa ion that
you did theni Are you filled with hope; or
possibly are you weak, lsuguid, respondent
depressedf Perhaps your head aches, YOU
feel tired, and there is a lack Of all terest
aud Joy in life where once in the springtime
all was anticipation and happiness.
Do you know the reason for this change
1t is because you are not well because your
vitality is not 90 great az when In your
teens. Do you know what you need Some
thing to help you, something which will
prove "a friend in need" Something that
will restore YOU and place you where you
were III youth, which viii make lie pleas
ant aud happy, aud which will again make
spring the ple8santese season of the year -
Do you know what will do thisl We will
not attempt to tell you, but will show you
what others have done, and which you may
do il you will follow the same wise course
pursued by them. Read their words:
DR.. A. Q. Clark, a welI-knowu New York
physician, says: al have never known a
case OF spring debility, spring fever, or any
OF the troubles which arise during this sea
son which has not been promptly and per-
manently cured by the use Of Warmers
Safe Cure. Its power at this time of year is
| wonderful, l have seen women, run down
by care and overwork; men whose vitality
was exhausted, and even puny children re-
stored to perfect heal h through its use"
Mrs NJ. M. Simonson of Buckley, Mo.
says: My daughter, who was once the
perfection of health and happiness was for
years afflicted with kidney and liver disease,
complicated VITA scrofula, the hip joint be
ing aHecyed. She became SO bad that the
doctors wanted to un Joint the hin. | would
not consent TO It, and began administering
remedy which / had heard much about,
and am happy to say she is now cured
well and healthy, by the use of Warmers
Safe Cure"
Mr.. b. E. Mayo Of Rouse's Point, N. Y,
says: Two years ago | had terrible bells
on my face, and my blood was fearfuliy out
# order. began the uss of Warmers Safe
Cure; the bols LOFT as If by magic, and
have never since been troubled with them >"
II you are depressed, weak run down by
the influences Of the season, follow the adj
vice above given. You will certainly find
1t profitable and valuable. The renewing
power OF this great cure is beyond estima-
ton. 1t stands as it deserves to stand, at
the head Of all modern discoveries for the
cure OF sickness and the renewal of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
At THE COuRTS-
A Receiver Appointed for the Chatham
craving COrnnAnv-

! a receiver Appointed for the Chatham
Brewing Company.
/ The Euclid Avenue National Bank OF
Cleveland, O., through its attorneys, Law
ton & Cunningham. yesterday applied 20
the superior court for an injunction
against the Chatham Brewing Company to
prevent it from disposing of its assets and
also praying the appointment of a receiver
The basis of the petition was an indie ted
ness to the bank in The sum of S 600 princi-
pal, SAT 80 interest TO July %, 1891, SO
protest fees, besides interest on the amounts
from July % for which judgment was
rendered in the city court aud on which
execution has issued. The petitioners
claimed that the subscriptions TO the capital
stock of the Chatham Brewing Conoanv
have not been paid in full and that there are
in the hands OF the compa Y some $25, 900
or $50, 600 of unpaid stock subscriptions
which could be easily collected by re-
ceiveT
Vns prayer for the receiver asked his az
poinsment first pendente lite and afterward
permanently, TO take charge of all the
assets OF the brewing company, pre-
serve the existing rights and equi-
ties, collect the stock subscriptions
and other indebtedness, pay the debts of the
brewing, company and generally TO wind
up its affairs.
Judge Fslligsnt granted the temporary
injunction aud named Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock as the time for hearing argu-
ment for a permanent one. Col. r. J.
Davant was appointed temporary receiver
until the further order Of the court.
The trial Of August Meyers unconvicted
alleged murderers will begin next Thurs
day. Blois, the stable boy will DO first
tried. Jacob Gazan, Esq, and Livingston
Kenan, Esq, viii represent him. In view
OF the confession made by Adam Lewis.
which was published in yesterdays Morn
ING NEWS, Solicitor General Fraser is con-
sidering the advisability of having him in
dicred.
The grand jury of the superior court was
in session two hours yesterday afternoon in
vestlGating the confederate pension claims
and the budget No report was submitted,
as the grand jury didn't complete its labors
James D. knight (colored) was found
guilty in the superior court yesterday morn
ing Of burglary, and was sentenced by Judge
Falligant to five years in the penitentiary.
Knight robbed Isaiah Johnson's house
March 26.
The trial of the case Of J. J. Foley VS.
Sgmund Elsinger, for an accounting as
guardian, was begun in the superior court
JOStoio ay alVeInOoh. odussy N SauSSy
represent Foley and r. r. Richards, Esq.
aud T. 8. Morgan, ESQ, represent Elsinger.
Isaiah Bush, subject OF the Gar of Rus
sia, was naturalized and made an American
citizen by Judge MacDonell in the city
court yesterday.
| By order of Judge Faligant the superior
court jurors who were discharged until 10
| o'clock this morning need not appear until
| Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
NAUGHTY ALICE Hussall.

Sol Smith Russell has a little daughter named
Alice, whose proclivitives border on the mis-
chievous, says the Detroit tVee Press
lone day, - said the soleA Sol to a friend
for whose delectatiOn he was recounting a Sc
res of domestic experiences, alice was dis
covered in oneof her pranks. Her mother sent
her upstairs and charged her to ask the Lord to
forgive her.
Little Alice didn't fancy going alone, but
finally she went, and there she stayed little
while. Presently she made her appearance
again, and wife regretted to observe that the
child was not in as chastened mood as she
had hoped to see.
"'Alice,' asked wife, did you ask God to for
give vouy'
& Yes, mamma answered little Alice; 4 told
God al ABOUT how naughty I'd been and I
asked him to forgive me. And, 0, mamma,
pretty soon God said to me: Great scott,
Alice Russell, said he; there's a lot of other
little girls heap naughtier than you aren "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
Tint Is All Which Is Required at This Tins
of the YeOr-DO You Know What TO Dos

Tint Is All Which Is Required at This Time
OF the feOr-DO You Know Whist TO Dos
We hear great deal, just now. about spring
medicines, 1t is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege of winter, and
1t is assumed they need spring medicine. This
is not true. Spring medicines are not needed
nature will throw off the rheums in the blood
which have accumulated during the winter. if
she has only little help. Nature is able to
clean her own house, and take care Of her own
household, with a little assistance, and a little
gentle stimuant is all the spring medicine any
one requires. But" you may say. what do
you mean by stimuant and what do reuuireY''
We answer something absolutely pure, powerful
and which has been proved 70 abundautly an
swer the purpose. Unuue ,touably, whiskey. il
OF the right kind, is the proper thing to use but
unfortunately, there ore few good whistles in
the market, and only one which IS absolutely
pure, and possesses medicinal qualities. THAI
whtskey is Dufy's Pure Malt It has been Up n
the market for years. It has tire UNIQUE ,illel
Endorsement for physicians and chemists, and
It is the only vhlskey which can be recon-
msuded. II is true, certain INSCRIPTIONS drug.
gists and grocers seek to sell other AMI inferior
goods, claiming they are equal 10 Duffys but
they possess lutte purity and no medicinal
power VIVA ever, whereas Dufy's is specially
designed as a medicinal whiskey. IL will DO
well TO baar these facts In mind when consider
ing the suit ect ut spring medicines and how TO
So PIT the system in shape for the REQUIRE
ments of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The Collapse OF a Rotten Tenement,
With crumbng foundation and shaky, bllging
walls, Is not more Certainly to be looked for
than the sudden giving way of a constitution
Slapped by overwork, unremhting anxiety or ex-
posure to hardship and malign climatic iu-
fiuences. Against the disastrous effects Of each
and all Of these. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
an effectual safeguard. 1t forti1es the system
against them by infusing into it fresh vigor be-
gotten or renewed and complete digestion and
q sanitation of ths food, and its consequent re-
parative action upon the exhausted tissues and
Impoverished circulation, No preparative for
the undergoing, without injury, or of unusual
amount bodily or mental work, no means Of
avertinR malarial infection, or disorders born
of bad diet and impure water equals this super
latively fine defensive inviSorans. Take It for
dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, rheuma-
tisn, kidney trouble Ia grippe.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

they ever fail to benefit OF cure, you nave
your money back. Can you ask more
To guard against fraud and imposition,
they're sold only through druggists reFu-
ioriv authorized as agents, and at10dys at
these long established prices -
flor the liver, blood and lungs), S1.0O
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
wonan's weaknesses and ailments), S1.OO
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets (for the
liver. stomach and boweis), IS cents.
Beware of fraudulent limitations and d.
lution3 offered at lower prices than the
aboYa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The tug Jacob Paulsen towed the pilot
Soat Z. a. Dickerson up from Tybee yester-
lay morning disabled. Just before day
..knt Yesterday morning, while off Tybee,
que cue ran into the schooner John E. duBignon,
Gound to Savannah. The latter was unin
sured, hut the Dickerson carried away her
- -i.st head, maintopmast and some other
,,,'sFihg besides tearing some sails. She
shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

Oonperison of mean temperature at savau
nah. Ca, April : 1872 and the mean of the
same lay for ni1s5ssn vsRrs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, q Drayton Street.
SAVANNAH Ga Dac lh $50

MesSrs. LtppmdH Bros, Sdrdnndh, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect OF y. p. p in the
case Of Mary IngrahRm, a woman living on my
place; she hal a constant cough. sore throat,
debility, etc, and was emaciated to a degres
that she was unable to get out OF bed unaided,
being given up by physicia9s; she had taken
the ruinous so-called blood medicines without
the least effect until, being put under the p r
P she Immediately began to improve, and is
now in as good heath as ever in her life You
can refer to me at any time as to the effects Of
=. r. p. in the foregoing case, Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

SHERIFF,s SALES

SHERIFF'S SALES.
HEORGIA, CAMDEN COUETY-Wiu be sold to
VI satisfy tax executions for state and county
taxes for the year 1891, said executions issued by
w. B. COOLEY, tax collector OF said county,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1892 DO
fore the court house In said county within the
legal hours of ale, for cash, the following prop
erty to Nt; First, wharf lot No 2, ia the city
or st. Mary's, bounded north by ST. Mary's
street. south by st. Mary's river, east by
WLealer street west by lot owned by r b.
Sandiford, said lot ,svied upon as the property
OF the estate of J. r. MCINTOSH; taxes, seven
dollars and hity-tour cents (F7 sd. beBides costs
Second, lot No, Z. iu the city Of st. mary's,
bounded north by Weed street, south by Bryan
street, east by Cole street, west by Norris street.
said lot levied upon as the property Of II. A.
4-LBERTi taxes, four dollars and hfty-thres
lot No. II III tho city Of St. Marys, bounded
north by Meeting strest. east by Cole street,
south by lot owned BY Chance johnson, west
by Norris street. levied upon as the property Of
and fitty.three cents 81 49, besides costs Fourth,
all that tract or parcel OF land known as the
brick yard, originally granted to Thomas Lamb,
containing two hundred acres more or less
EXCEPT twelve acres sold to Henry Stewart; said
land bounded on the north by the Jersy Point
tract and Salt Marsh now owned by J. u Mitch
ell, west by North river and lands OF Henry
stewart, south BY lands OK Isaac Flood and Henry
Stewart; east by Salt Marsh andlands known as
Yankee Halls tract; levied upon as the prop
erty of one WRIGHT; taxes three dollars and
NV CoiIa V" Ool Dthlues CosIs. run one tract
Of land containing five thousand and five hun
dred acres, more or less bounded on the north
by lands owned by Henry Timmons. east by A.
d. and Hugh LitteAeid, west by Or. B. Akin
son, south and west By Nat Lang and L. T.
MckinnOn and J. H. Hopkins; levied upon as
the property of ISAAC AIKEN; taxes eight
dollars and eighty-five cents (SS 3d. besides
costs. Sixth, a certain tract or lot of land
containing ten acres. moro or less bounded on
the east and south by lands Of April Westly,
north and west by lands of r. N, King; levied
upon as the property OF RANDALL Brown;
taxes one dollar and fifty cents 81 90, besides
costs. All of the above property is in Camden
county, Georgia.
This the Cd day of April, 1899
JOHN 8. RUSSELL.
Sheriff Camden county Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

Isaiah Bush, subject OF the Gear of Rus
STA, was naturalized and made an American
citizen by Judge MacDonell in the city
court yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
A Marshal Saved Ifs and Hair.

MONTICELLO, FLA, Jan. 81, 1890
For the last eight years have been In bad
health, suffering with malaria rheumatism,
dyspepsia. dropsy. My digestion was bad, and
my hair ali came out; in fact, l was nearly
wreck. / had taken kidney and blood medl-
cines, which did me No good When | began
taking ? P. P. about three months ago 1 was
as weak as a child. have only taken four bot
ties small size(, and to day l am a well man
and my hair has 'come again" l cannot rec
ommend P. P. p. too highly W. F. WARE.
Marshal Monticello, Fla
F. G. OWENS Witnessed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
IILustrates a Natural Terdency.

james Whitcomb Riley tells little story
that charmingly illustrates the experimental
On uency OF humankind, says the Chicago NeWs.
Van one occasion little James invited little
ri- i'e 10 come over to his house and spend the
bts, Ny with him. After the two had gone to
nqir oNnes remarked in evident surprise aud
n M Why, Willie! you didn't say your
+" ray! ey rs tonight did your"
EN- W, ,o answered Willie. doggedly: didn't say
f,i w night. didn't say EN- last night, and al I
tbs 20 say EN- tomorrow night. Then if
R5irs uont anything bad get me amt never
e"-u 70 say en- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

!, Chr G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
norwegian bark Honor for Norrkoping
WIN $50 bales of upland cotton, weighing
S D.. 90 pounds, valued at $42,7O0. Cargo
ny FIerdmenges, Preyer 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

dic4aE Sport lin book store)-Wot's de biggest
"'SS5I.oAsFy yer gots
O0S IT. Veil, the Century dictionary has 22s,-
haaat,.oFt-Gimme a copy I'm goin to manage a
b tor a fight for next october. and tn take a
CO.. u ~ rords to keepup our end till then. Chi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
Ynm cnn SnTe

You can safe
money with Doctor
Pierce's medicines,
if you get the gen.
Uine. suppose
they're not the low
est in price what
does that matter ?
bThe point that's i'm
bortant is this; -
they're the cheapest
medicines you can
buy at any price,
for, with them, you
pay only for tho
good you get. If
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
TEE RIVER AND RARBoR.

The Austrian bark Maria T. was cleared
yesterday by Chr. G. Dahl & Co. for Venice
with :, lG3 terrels rosin, weighing 800, 74O
pounds, valued at So, 700. Cargo by j.
Cuyas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The Russian bark John Ritson was cleared
Yesterday by Chr. &. Dahl g. Co. for
aImo with 1850 bales of upland cotton,
G"eI9hing sl4,0Sl pounds, valued at $64, 900.
cargo oy Pferdmenges, Preyer &c Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
RAIL and CRossTIE.

The Richmond Terminal reorganization
committee gives notice that the right of
subscription TO the cash fund, under the
plan to the depositors of stock and per
cent. bonds will be extended to such date
as may be advertised by the committee
after yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15

The
Talk Of the town the past few weeks has
been our line OF $40 90 suits. Hurry up and
get one before they are all gone.
I'D. APPEL g. SCHAUL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-15
FALII CLOTHING co.

We cordially invite you to in
spect our stock when buying
your Spring Outfit,
A call of inspection does not
mean thatyou will buy but you
do buy it does mean that you
will get perfect satisfaction, as
we sell only Rightly Made Cloth
ing, which means:
Clothes that fit Clothes
that are fashionable, Clothes
that don't wear out easily and
are bound to give entire salts
faction.
FALK CLOTHING GO.