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at Savannah 9:02 A M 8:25 p

Mondat, May 19. 1930.ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Deisoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C

Gate City, Doane. Boston—C GA steiS‘ipChattahoochee. Daggett.New York

i' i; \nderson.Steamer St Nicholas. IJsina. Fernandina—C

Williams, Agent.

arrived AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.Red Star tug International, Bernard, Phila-

delphia-Master.SAILED YESTERDAY.

Bark Michelino (Ital), Genoa.Scbr Mary J Castner, Philadelphia.Tug International, Philadelphia.

MEMORANDA.Aberdeen. May 14—Arrived, bark Foyenland

/v'orl Foyn, Pensacola1 May 16—Arrived, bark Pansevitz (Ger),Wallace. DftriOD*

Prawle Point. May 16—Passed, steamship Bel-linguam (Hr;, Watt. Port Royai, S C. tor Hain-

b'stettin. May 10—Arrived, bark Duisberg, (Nor),Haashm, Brunswick.

Nassau, -May 10—Cleared, schr Benjamin FRich Sanchez, St Augustine via Bimini.

Sailed, scbr Trackless. (Br), Thompson, KeyV

;l:h-In port, schr Goodwill (Br), Sweeting,for Key West, to sail about 18th.

Apalachicola, Fla. May 10—Arrived, schr Sco-tia Gill. Havana, to load and return.

Ashepoo, S C, May 15—Sailed, bark Effendi(Bn, United Kingdom.

Baltimore, May 16—Cleared, schr Maggie EGray, Johnsou, Savannah via Norfolk, and

scbr Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, Savannah.Bath, Me, May 15—Arrived, schr Nellie J Dins-

more, Dodge, Darien, Ga.Boston. May 16 -Arrived, schr George H

Ames, Marshall, Darien, Ga; May OrNeill.Creignton, Brunswick, Ga.

Brunswick, Ga, May 15—Arrived, schr LizzieHeyer, Cuadwick, Boston; sailed, schr NancySmith, Hodgkinson, Newberg.

Georgetown, S C, May 13 -Arrived, schr JohnW Hall, Jr, Fleming, New York.

Jupiter, Fla, May 15—Passed, steamship Car-oline Miller, Sheldrake, Baltimore for PuntaGorda. F’la.

Pensacola, May 16—Cleared, schr \ edova R(Ital), Razetto, Civita Veccbia.

Coosaw, S C, May 14—Sailed, bark Formosa,Faruham, New York; schr Anna T. Ebener,Reynolds, Ba timore.

Jacksonville. Fla, May 16—Arrived, steamschr Louis Bucki. Harrison, New York.

Cleared. May 10, schr E V GJover, Ingersoll,New York.

New York, May 16—Charters—Steamer Chit-tagong (Br;, sawn limber, Pensacola to UnitedKingdom, £5 10s; option of Continent, £5 12s6,1 (vessel to call at Cork for orders, if ordereddirect 2s 6d oil above rates); steamer Andes(Hr), sawn timber, Pensacola to United King-dom or Continent, £'s 12s 6d; steamer Whitby(Br;, sawn timber, Pensacola to United King-dom or Continent, £5 ss; option of United King-dom or Continent. £5 !ss.

Port Royal, S C, May 16—Arrived, schr EmmaCKnowles, Mayhew. Philadelphia.

Cleared, steamer Ea-ington (Br), Phillips,United Kingdom; schr Chas E Y'oung, Corson,Baltimore.

New Haven, May 16—Arrived, schrs Tena ACotroD, k ramner, Darien, Ga; Wm E Downes,Haskell, do.

CedarKeys, May 16—Arrived, revenue cutterMcLane, Smythe, Key West.

Brunswick, Ga, May 16—Sailed, barks Sofia B,(Ails), Botta, Hamburg; Maori (Br), London-derry.

Apalachicola. May 10—Arrived, 6chr Scotia,Gill, Havana toload andreturn.

MARITIME MISCELLANY.Delaware Breakwater, Del, May 16—The Her-

cules reports that tu ; Pride picked up thismorning, nine miles ESE of Fenwick's IslandLightship, scbr Anna E Cranmer, lumber laden,waterlogged, abandoned and in good condition,standing upright, with deck load intact. An-chore wore on her, jibs loose, foresail, mainsailana small boat gone. The Pride was proceed-ing toward the Delaware Capes.

Schr Annie E Cranmer was towed in by tugPride tnis evening.

Jacksonville, Fia. May 16—Capt Eells, repre-senting New Y'ork Board of Underwriters, willleave to morrow for Florida Reefs to adjust sal-vage, etc, on steamer City of Alexandria, be-fore reported ashore at that place.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.Massachusetts—Change in Characteristic of

Lightat Fairhaven Bridge, New Bedford Har-bor-Notice is hereby given that on or aboutJune 3. 1890, the fixed rod lighton the bridge be-tween New- Bedford and Fairhaven, Mass, whichforms with Palmer's Island Light a range toguide clear of Butler’s Flats, will be changed toa twinkling red light, twinkling at intervals of(approximately) 5 seconds.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.A branch of the United States Hydrographic

office has been established in the Custom Houseat Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chartsand all nautical information will be furnishedmasters of vessels free of charge. Captainsarerequested tocall at the office.

Liect F H Sherman,In charge Hydrographic Station.

RECEIPTS.Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina,

May 18— 00 bbls rosin, 115 bbls spirits turpen-tine, 4 bales cotton, 2 bales hides, 1 box drygoods. 2 cases pickles, 12 oil bbls, ibbl potatoes,1 lot h h goodß, 1 box shot, 2 boxes tools, 1bale wool, 8 bbls empty bottles, 1 box tobacco,1 pkgtobacco, 5 caddies tobacco. 1 tub butter,1 box and 2 kegs beer, 1 jug, 1 box drugs, 1 boxhams.

CONSIGNEES.Persteamship Chattahoochee, from New York

—A R Altmayer & Cos, E H Abrahams, Aug S BCos, M S Byck & Bro. E S Byek & Cos, BaschBros. II Blum, Butler & M, R Butler. I Becker,Brush EL&PCo.JG Butler, M S Byck, T FChurchill, S W Branch, Cohen* Co.PF Collier.5 Cohen, Cornwell&C, J S Collins& Cos, W SCherry & Cos, A II Champion's Son,\Y G Cooper,c R R& Bkg Cos, Davis Bros, J Douglas, G Dust6 Son, Decker & F, A Doyle, G Eckstein & Cos,F.ckman At V, 1 Epstein & Bro, ,1 R Einstein,Wm Estill. A Ehrlich * ltro, Frank & Co.G Fox,A Falk & Sons, Fret well & N, Fleischman A: Cos.J H Furber. S Feillberg.J E Freeman. GBFris-bie, M Ferst's Sons& Cos, C Gray * Son, F Gut-man, B M Garl'unkel. L J Gazan. J Goette, GaHistorical Society, 8 Graham, J E Grady * Son,8 Guckenheimer& Son, D Hogan, Hexter * K,Jlt Halliwanger. Harmonic Qub. Harms &J,E L Hand * Cos. Harmon * Cos, A Hanley. E JKennedy, A B Hull & Cos, M D Hirsch, A Kessel,8 Krouskoff, Kavanaugh & B, B H Levy & Bro,sir Katie, SK Lewin, J Lasky, Lindsay *M,Ludilen B, Launey * Goebel, Lippman Bros,1. I/well's Sons, Lovell &L, Lloyd & A,N Lang,A i effier & Son, D B Lester, Jno Lyons & Cos,V W Lyons & Cos, H C Morgan, Mohr Bros, R SHell, Morrison, F & Cos, Meinbard Bros * Cos,Julius& Cos, G S McAlpin, A J Miller A Cos. W AMackall.Jr.W B Mell & Cos, Lee Roy Myers & CosP E Masters, A McAllister, Marshall £ C M CNoonan, .1 McGrath & Cos, Nathan Bros, Norton& H, Neidlinger & R, Oglethorpe Club, Order,BlumenthalA Bro, Order Sanders Bros, OrderSouthern Bank of Georgia. A Piedgeon, S OParsons, M Prayer, G F Prendnrgast, PalmerHardware Cos, N Paulsen & Cos, J Rayers, J JReilly, c D Rogers. Smith Bros, Specialty Cos,

C Strong, Solomons& Cos, J T Shruptnne &

Bro, J J Sullivan, T B Stevens, C E Stulta & Cos,' bcarl. SavannahBrewing Cos, Savannahlimes. Savannah Steam Bakery, S, F & W Ry,

Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,H bolomon & Son, P Tuberdy, D N Thompson.H Iraub, G W Tiedoman A Bro, B FUlmer. H" mtees, J P Williams A Cos. ‘A M&C W West,o D weed 4 Cos, str Bellevue. Inland S B Cos,bouthern Ex Cos.

Per steamship Dessoug, from Philadelphia—C U Anderson, Moses Byck, M S Byck, W BBrannan, Byck Bros, JG Butler, F H Blood-"*Vr

,

th ' Bowen. Patrick Bassett, Lieut O Mx®[7®r’J9 14 R & Bkg Cos, Cornwell A C,C O Cox._ollat Bros, AII Champion's Son, G Doris &

•

ecs.eJ* B, Dryfus Bros, Eckman AV,l Epstein & Bro, G Ebberwein, Frank* Cos.mtf ?nB, 4 Fried. J F Truman, Gorrie IceT7* L M Gilbert * Cos, Heidt &S, M D Houch.Harms * J a \V Harmon, Hirsch Bros, C Hbormman, Kavanaugh * B, C Kolshorn & Bro,Hiovd A A. A Leffler & Son, Lovell & L,N Lang.Lippman Bros, E Lovell’s Sons, Mohr Br., T Bif®"*- J McGrath * Cos, A Minis’ Sons, L A Mc-carthy, Geo Meyer, Morning News, McKenna *

,

' SB.ponouch & B, Lee Boy Myers * Cos,.loon. Hull & Cos, Geo N Nichols. I Nicholson, Gr * ansh. Palmer Hardware Cos, Peabody,Hunt

, pi'ac°ck, H & Cos, N Paulsen & Cos, E Ct acitti John H Rowe, Paul Reheuburg, N FKern, John Rourko. Solomons A Cos, H M Selig,savannah Brewing Cos, SavannahPlumbing Cos,savannah Steam Bakery, S, FAW Ry J TShuptrine & Bro, B F Ulmer, J D Weed * Cos,

ard‘ Southern Ex Cos, Ga * Fla S Boat,strßvllcvue.CßH * Bkg Cos, C4SER, G SF R R, S, F & W Ry..

steamship Gate City, from Boston-p 5 tm

river.

& Cos; B >ck Bros, E 8 Byck & Cos,K Butler, Butler *M. 31S Byck, Bowker & Cos.M Boiey rt Son, Baldwin A Cos, S Cohen, W GCooper, Collat Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, J R Ein-& V. A Einstein's Sons. Flood A

Lraj M Ferst s buns*Co.Fretwell &N. Knick-mweker ice Cos. I Fried. Frank * Cos. Keen ACos, J Lawton, D B Lester, N Lang, Luddea & B,

Lindsay * M. E Lovell's Sons, D P Myerson, Mc--5““ Milius 4 Cos, Meinhard Bros 4Lo, A. S Nichols. Order, R G Lofnis, OglethorpeClub, J Rosenheim 4 Cos. H Bolomon 4 Son.Savannah Steam Bakery. Solomons 4 Cos, S, F4 \\ Ry. Savannah Plumbing Cos, E A Schwarz,Savannah Cotton Mills, E A Smith,Joo Sullivan,Southern Ex Cm str Bellevu- J S Weld, F WU-k S' J 5 Weed * Go, C R R 4 Bkg Cos.vex

Cf,nlra ' Railroad. May 17-1 bale cotton.r' <X

RSi- <n't Op- E II McGee, Savannah Gunao

* °; R K Brandon, Armour Packing 00.8 Cohen,Wylly, A B Hull 4 Cos. Moore, H 4 ColJ r. Grady 4 Son. Haynes 4 K, G My.er, M TLenin an 4 Cos. M K Moore. Solomons 4 Cos, C CFreet, Pulmau Palace Car Cos. John Feeley 4Son, Savannah Steam Bakery. Lloyd 4A. SEisinger, McMillan Bros. M Y Cope, John Kuck,Savannah Brewing Cos. Henry Tohle, R P Num-berg. Cohen & Cos, M Y Henderson, Levy 4Goodman. Teeple 4 Cos. Decker 4F. O S ' Mc-Alpin, W I Miller, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro. J MFleming, A Leffler 4 Son, Smith Bros, PalmerHardware Cos. Herman 4 K, Jno Lyons 4 Cos,A Brown, Haines 4S, D A Altick’s Sons, C EJJarvin. Eckmn 4V, G Davis 4 Son, Frank 4Cos, G Eckstein 4 Cos. M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos, Lud-den 4 B. E Lovell’s Sons.Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.

May 17—C A Jacobson, Peacock, H 4 Cos, H"i inter, Ellis, Y 4 Cos, Chesnutt 4 O'N, A GThomas. C E Stults4 Cos, Epstein 4 W, Moore4 Johnson. Kavanaugh 4 B, GW Tiedeman 4Bro, A B Hull 4 Cos, Rurnmber 4 B. PlantersEire Mill, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, Swinton 4 M,J F Torrent, Forwarding Office.Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.May 17—Swinton 4 31, McGHlis 4R, II Traub,Savannah SteamBattery. Standard Oil Cos, C MGilbert 4 Cos, Lee Roy Myers 4 Co,Lindsay4 M,J R Cooper, Arnold 4 Tucker. II M Selig, Dale.&C \ M Ferst's Sons & Cos, Repoard &

bGuckeoheim r & Son. SavauDuti Brewing Cos,t xy..H encierßon’

Lippman r.ros,A Leffler & Son,J D Weed & Cos. Tidewater Oil Cos, H Solomon &Son. A Einstein's Sons, M Boley & Son, McDou-ough & Cos, McCauley, S & Cos. E B Huntin'&Cos. Frierson & Cos. Bacon, B & Cos. J P Williams& Cos, Ellis. Y 4 Cos. Peacock, H 4 Cos. Baldwins,S°’w VV Ehiskolm, W C Jackson,ON, Lemon & M, Meinhard Bros A: Cos, O NMoore. A B Hull & Cos, H D Walker, Epstein &W, A Einstein's Sons, Jamea Ray, A G Rhodes& Cos, C E Stults& Cos, Savannah Grocery < ’o,Appel &S.AC Norton, L T Gehr, G W Has-lam, Stillwell, M & Cos. J J Wail, C O Haines,S, r 4 AV Ry, S P Shotter 4 Cos, ForwardingOffice, Jno Flannery 4 Cj, M Y 4 D I Mclntyre,M McLean.

PASSENGERS.Persteamship Chattahoochee, from New York

—j Busel, F B Stevens. J E White, W H Bean,Miss C M Ciennan, C Grave., J B Aisee, R LMadden, A Simpson. O H Ewing, II J Twigg, RE Gibson, O McCafferty—cabin 9, steerage 4;total 13.

LIST OF VESSELSUp, Clearedand Sailedfor this Port

BARKS.Mary Elizabeth (Sw), Lockner, Liverpool, sld

March 12.Argentina (Nor), Fredericksen, Buenos Ayres,sld March 5.Norman (Bn, Burnley, Queenstown, sld April 13.Capenhurst (Br), Jones,Queenstown, sld April 13.Imperatore Francesco Guiseppe I (Aus), Catari-

nich, Gergenti, sld Fen 26, put tech March 14.Theta (Nor), ——, L turvig, sld March 14.Johan Irgens (Nor), Jensen, at Montevideo Feb

12.Waaland (Nor), Ericksen, Montevideo, sld March

28.Frida (Nor), Oisen, Demerara, sld April 28.Erbrin (Nor), Pedersen, Cape Colony, sld about

April 5.Stralsund (Ger), Aehberg, Hamburg, sld April 4.Elba, Tilton, New York, up May 15.Sophia Carolina (For), , Seville, sld May

SCHOONERS.Charmer, Daboll. New York, sld May 12.Eunice L Orocksr, Crocker, Philadelphia, sld

May 10 via Port Royal.A Denike, Townsend, Baltimore, sld May 11.City of Philadelphia, Burton, New York, up

May 2.Norman. Henderson. Norfolk, up May 7.Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, sld May 14.Maggie E Gray, Johnson, Baltimore cld May 16

via Norfolk.Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, up

May 16.Island City, Yoorhees, Baltimore, up May 16.Sarah D Fell, Loveland, New York, sld May 13.Three Sisters, Simpson. Norfolk, sld May 12.John A Griffin, Smith, Bangor, sld May 12.

BOOK NOTICES.With Fire and Sword. By Henry R.

Sienkiewicz. Little, Brown & Cos., Boston.Clotb. This volume is finely bound, andthe typographical work is excellent. It is ahistorical novel of Poland and Russia, andwas translatedfrom the Polish by JeremiahCurtin. The story, besides having consid-erable historical va’ue, is deeply interest-ing. The characters are drawn with skilland strength, and the whole work shows amaster hand.

The Story of Russia. By W. R. Mor-fill, M. A. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, NewYork. Clotb. This is one of the series of thestories of the notion which the Putnamsare publishing. The whole series thus farhas been very satisfactory, each volum)being prepared by au ala writer and ripescholar. The present volume is particularlyinteresting, in view of the importancewhich everything pertaining to Russia nowhas.

Outlines of Jewish History. ByLady Magnus. The Jewish Publication So-ciety of America, Philadelphia. Cloth.Any one who wishes to get. a knowledge ofthe main points of Jew ish history will notmake a mistake iu looking for them in thisvolume. The volume has several excellentmaps and a splendid picture of the templeof Jerusalem as it appeared in Herod’s time.

Horatio Nelson and the Naval Su-premacy of England. By W. ClarkRussell. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.Cloth. In this volume is found a very siir-nng account of the deads of Nelson,the greatnaval hero of England. The volume isprofusely illustrated, and no one who readsit can fail to become deeply interested in it.

Midnight Talks at the Club. Re-ported by Amos K. Fiske. 16mo, vellumcloth, gilt top. Jl. New York: Fords,

■ Howard, & Hulbert. A brainy little vol-ume. this, commending itself not so muchby originality as by ap'nessin expressingwhat many enlightened men and women

are thinking in this changeful time.Syrlin. By Ouida. Frank F. Lovell

and company, 14S and 114 Worth street.Paper, 50 ets. The novels of Oai ia are sowell known that there is no occasion forBaying anything for or against them.Syrlin is, in some particulars, as gooi asanything she has written.

L’Exposition Universellz, Letter-Preface par A. Alphand. J. Rothschild,editeur, 13 rue des Sainte-frares, 13 Paris.This is a volume of 700 pages, containing ahistory of the great Paris exposition. Itcontains 700 illustrations, and excellent onesthey are.

The Perfect Way. By Edward Mait-land and Anna Kir.sford. Frank F. Lovell& Cos., 143 and 144 Worth street. NewYork. Paper, 50 cents. This volume is a

collection of interesting lectures, some ofwhich are well worth careful study.

“Dinna Forget.” By John StrangeWinter. John W. Lovell company, 156Worth street, corner Mission Place, NewYork. Paper, 30 eta. Tnis is one of Lov-ell’s international series, and a very inter-esting story it is.

Nature’s Secret Story. By EdwardP. Roe. Dodd, Mead & Cos., New York.Paner, 50 cents. This volume is illustrated,and contains a good many very interestingand valuable suggestions.

How to Preserve Health. By LouisBarkan, M. D. The American News Com-pany. New York. In this volume aremany valuable suggestions relative to thepreservation of health.

A Romance at the Antipodes. ByMrs. R. Dun Douglass. G. P. Putnam’sSons, New York. Cloth. This is a charm-ing little story and well suited to fill up anidle hour.

MAGAZINES.The June Wide Awake opens with a beau-

tiful frontispiece by E. H. Garrett whichillustrates a story as beautiful, by AnnieBronson King, entitled “Little Sir Lionel.”The number is almost eitirely given toshort stories; among them are “Spot theMustang,” by D. B. V*'aggener of the Phila-delphia Times', “Martha’s Travels,” by

Katharine B, Foot; “Ickery Ann,” an unu-sually impressive story, by Mrs. Elia IV.Peattie; “Missinilly,” by Mrs. Jessie BentonFremont; "The Rubber Boy,” by FlorenceE. Weld; “Blossom,” by Mrs. Kate UpsonClark, and “The Indian Guardian,” byGrace Dean McLeod. D. Lathrop Co&ipany,Boston.

SAM JONES’ COLORED RIVAL.“Rev ” Walter Kirkley’a Evangelistic

Work Among the Negroes.A dramatic scene was enacted on the

Cuyler street commons, at the foot of NewHouston street lane, yesterday afternoon.The Rev. Walter Kirkley, an Africandivine hailing from Jacksonville, preachedau open air sermon after the Sam Jonesstyle, and crowds of colored people of allages and of both sexes, with a fair sprink-ling of whites, heard the impassionedspeaker as he hurled his anathemas againstthe wicked.7*The sermon, preached almost under theshado vs of the trees in Laurel Grove ceme-tery, dealt with the certain mortality of allhuman flesh, and was full of quaint sayingsand words of advice to the people; but thepreacher k pt ever before them the cer-tainty of death, and with a fervor andeloquence so characteristic of African ora-tory that his audience shuddered andgroaned as ho pointed significantly to theinciosure of the dead, and, with every gest-ure dramatic, said, in a sepulchral tone:

“YORE GRAVE AM DONE DUG.”“Your grave am done dug and waiting to

receive you. You must ail die. Judges,lawyers, even the President of the UnitedStates must go down in the grave. *l'hetali, the wise, the reverend head must lie aslow as ours. ’ The devil is behind vou todrag you down to hell. The grave is be-neath you, and death am gwine to takebold of you. The devilis gw ine to get youshuah, ef you don’t repent. AU the collegelamin’ is not gwine to save you. It is gwiuoto carryvou deeper into hell.

“The devil is a bad spirit,” continued thespeaker. “He bound to take you to him.He causes you to love rum; to make warwith each other; to shoot at each other; tospend your earnings for rum, and go homoand beat your wives. You say it’s yourmoney and you’s got a right to spend it asyou please. The devil puts that in youruead. He’s a hard master. When youspends your money that way you are spend-ing it fer the devil, lou are working onthe chain-gang for the devil. The devil is ahard master. He makes you work seven ilayiin the week. The devil gives you no creditfor your work. The business man intent onriches closes his store on Saturday night,but he works on Sunday studying ho w hecan make more money during thecoming week. Riches are well enough,but death cones to the parlor as well as totbo cabin, and all the money accumulatedby the man who has spent a lifetime in thedevil’s service cannot save him from thedevil’s clutches.”

VIRTUE COMMENDED.Referring to the lack of virtue among

his people, the preacher said that Chris-tianity must be manifest at home, and headded that while some of the daughters ofhis peoolo “are learning to spit out gram-mar and dictionary at the schools andcolleges, they leave school after educatingthemselves and enter disreputable hems sinstead of becoming the wives of God-fearing men and the mothers of childrenbrought up in the Christian’s path.”

The speaker said he had applied to MayorSchwarz for permission to preach in thepark, but the mayor declined to grant thepermission on the ground that he did nothave control of it, and while permitting himto preach in the open air had warned himnot to preach in Yamacrawor the Old Fort,as he might be beset by ruffians. Thepreacher said in lus remarks that he hadalready preached in those places, as it wasto the wicked ids mission called him, and headded pathetically, “Let rum alone andserve God, and you will prosper better hereand hereafter.”

the gospel net cast.“Iam gwine to throw out the gospel net

and save you from a yearning hell,” andpathetically and zealously he plead for somoone to come out of the devil’s ranks. “Don’tbe afraid to come and kneel on the greengrass. I tell you if you don’t hearken to thevt arning cry, for I am the instrumentalmedium between God and man, graduatedfrom the college of heaven, to save you, thetime willcime when you will be glad tokneel on a dunghill and pray for deliver-ance from the devil’s clutches.”

To the impassioned appeal one man cameforward, and as he knelt down the preacherlaid a hand oa his head and went on withhis exhortation. No other coming forward,the preacher said “We will nil kneel.Brother, let the world wag on, don’t talkbut pray. Say soinethiug to the Lord.Promise not to drink any more.”

The penitent begun a prayer, and soon,fired with the zeal of the preacher, venturedout into deep water, in which he dwelt uponthe all-powerful attributes of God. “No-body can pull him down when he stand up,and no one can stand him up when ho satdown,” said the penitent in his invocation,and to the responses from the preacher andthe more devout portion of the audience,the penitent became bolder, and his prayerwas lengthened out and at times fervid andeloque it, and indicated that it was not hisfirst effort.

"de swift gospel train.”Evidently ho was a blackslider, for when

the prayer had ended and the hand of fel-lowship had been extended him, thepreacher exhorted the “backsliders” tocome back and get on the gosnol train.“There’s a point on the train,” said thepreacher. “If you gets on the train thatruns to Jacksonville you’s bound to go toJacksonville. Ain’t that true?” to whichthe crowd responded lustily "yes,”and “dal’s so for shuah.” "Well, that’sit. The train gwin to follow the trick toJacksonville,” said the speaker. 4 ‘No .v, ifyou are on the devii’s train you’s bound togo to hell. All you- engagements boon’ tocarry you there. You coloredpeople wantsplain talk, and God’s going to kill some ofyou devils in order to save some of you.”

Thr effect of the services was heightenedby the singing, the preacher himself sing-ing alternate lines, and the audience,wrought up to the highest pitch of fervor,singing as only colored enthusiasts can.fine of the songs which was most sung w .s“The Good Old Time Religion.”O, the good old-time re igion is good onough

for m *,

O. the good old-time religion's good enough forme.

It was good enough for good old Daniel,It was good enough for good old Daniel,It was good enough when de worl’ was on flah,O, it was good enough when de worl’ was on

flah,O, the good old-time religion is good enough

for me.The exercises closed by the song, “When

the battle’s over we shall wear the crownin the new Jerusalum.”

THE JUVENILE CHOIR.“Rev.”Kirkley is accompanied by a little

band of eight colored boys not to exceed 10yearsof ago,whose music and renditions at theOld Fort meeting ere one of the featuresof the services. Kirkley has painted, instencil letters, in the localities most fre-quented by his people, scripturalmottoes on fences, on the wallsunder the bluff, and in many placeswhere few if any whites are seen. “Cometo Jesus,” “God is Merciful,” "God isLove,” and other brief but attractive ap-peals to the passer by.

Kirkley doe3 not pass around a plate orhat for collections. Standing in the greengrass plat and encircled by those who hadlistened to him with every emotion of awe,ho said tohis hearers if they desired to con-tribute their pennies to help him inhis evangelical work they could do so.He neither solicited it nor was he preachingfor money, but ho added: "‘You had bettergive me the pennies to help God’s cause thatyou are contributing to the devil’s till forrum, or keep them to better your own con-ditions and make your homes happy, butdon’t give it to the devil.” Many went upwith pennies in their haod, and handedtheir contributions to the evangelist.

DUB’S SCREVEN HOUBEOPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Firt-C!amin All its Appointments. Large Sam-pie Rooms for Commercial Traveler!.

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HOTEL, TV BEE,WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Isr.One of the Handsomest Summer Resort* in

the Union.

THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1890.MEDICAL.

PURIFYYOURBLOODANDDISEASEWILL VANISH

Spring Medicine.Nothing is so efficacious as P. p. p. for a

Spring Medicine at this season, ami for toningup, invigorating, and as a strengthener andappetizer, take P. P. P- It throws off themalaria, and puts you io good condition.

P. P. P. is the best Spring Medicine in theworld for the different ailments the system isliable to in the Spring.

P. P. P. is a surecure for rheumat ism. syphilis,scrofula, blood poison, blotches, pimples, andall skin and blood diseases.

Terrible blood poisoning, body covered withsores, two bottles making the patient as livelyas a ten-year-old. Th s is the case and testi-mony of Jace Hastings, traveling salesman.Savannah, Go.

A Marshal Saved, Life and Hair.Monticello, Fla., Jan. 21, 1849.

For tho last eight years I have teen in hailhealth, suffering with malaria, rheumatism,dyspopeia, dropsy. My digest ion was oud, anilmy hair all came out. In fact, I was nearly aw reck. I had taken kidney and bloo I medicines,which did me no good. When I b-gan takingP. P. P., about three months ago, 1 was as weakas a child. I have only taken fur bottles(small size), and to-day lam a well man, andmy hair has “come again." I cannot recom-mend P. P. P. too highly.

W. F. WARE.Marshal Monticello. Fla.

F. C. Owens, Witness.

Dyspepsia and IndigestionIn their worst torms are cured by the use of P.P. P. If you are debi Stated and run down, or ifyou need a tonic to regain flesn and lost appe-tite, strength and vigor, take P. P P„ and youwill te sti ong and healthy. For shatt red constitutious and lost manhoid take P. P. p.(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is theking ofall medicines. P. P. P. is the greatestblood purifier in the world. For sale by alldruggists.

Mr. Foraker, with Cornwell 4 Chipman ofSavannah, saj-s ho suffered weakness and gen-eral debility. being almost unable to attend tobusiness. Two bottles cured him and he is nowa well man. For sale by all druggists.

LIPPMAN BROS., Prophuitoiv,Lippman’s Block. Savannah, Ga.

p, p, p,Is rpcommenlrd by physicians because theyaee its healthy effects all around them.

A leading physician in New York and directorof one of the large hospitals, says, Feb. Sth.I*'*’, he has made use of the P. P. P. sent him,and was pleased to say P. P. P. proved effica-cious in a numlier of cases, and adds, it is nomore than he should have anticipated from thesatisfactory combination of such well-knowndrugs.

A prominent railway superintendent ofSavan-nah (name given on application! savs he wascrippled by adi -eas> In legs and arms, power-less to walk or eat without assistance, havinglost the use of his limbs by rheumatism, mala-ria, dyspepsia, etc. Pnysicians bore sent him toNew York, and tney returned him here, and howas as complete a wreck as one could lie andlive. A course of P. P. P. has made him a wellmac.

P. P. P. is known among physicians In theSouth for its various and wonderful cures asthe great blood puritler of the age.

Blood PoisoningPrimary, Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis,

old s >res, pimples, blotches, scrofula, blood ondmercurial poison, and skin diseases are eradi-cated by the use of P. P. P. Hosts of certifi-cates are in i ftiee to show tio cures in thosediseases where nil other medicines have failed.

RheumatismInrtamatory, gout, sciatic, and its kindred

diseases, with ils excruciating pains, are curedby 'he wonderful blood cleansing properties ofP. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-sium.)

CatarrhOriginates in scrofulous taint. P. P. P. purifiesthe blood, and this prevents catarrh.

UPI MAN BROS.Solo Proprietors of P. P. P .

Lipomnn'r Block. Savannah, (fa

jOI——"e. v qrr rnrdSLIfIWDMKEpILLB Jg~£L

STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY g|VFI V/.; Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart- W* Ifi J Af flwj B jij.ILM 'amm ** “

- burn. Flatulency,Colic,and all Diseases of * 'WaeifSei'iliwthe Stomach; Costivuness, Inflammation, "Diarrhoea, Piles,and Diseases of the Bowels;

OMO s’* Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea, Ailfmi cw.B o 3i&j ti Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan- O H OE dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint, O I KlU)l

ir and al 1 Diseases arising from a Gorged and--Liver. They clean the xnneous

Is a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or congested condi- Will Curetions, break up stubborn complications, re-r'Olir'iJC r%<s

DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and j aiigive tho system achanco to recover tone An® AU wmwortlisAnd all Disorders of tho T)i-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNGS,gestive Organs. Itislikewise It is pleasant to the taste,a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY VEGETABLE| and does not contain a particleening Medicine, and may be CTDirTI V Dc i iadi C" of opium orauything injuri-taken with benefit in all cases s* nib ILT ncLIMoLL, © ug It is the Best Cough 31 ed-of Debility. For Sale by all and A BSO LUTE LY SAFE . irin® in tho World. For SaleDruggists. Price,sl.oo per hot- by all Druggists. Price SI.OOtie. Dr. Schenck’s New Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Dr.Schenck’s Bookon Lunge, Liver and Stomachper box; 3 boxes for G 5 cts.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure,mailed free. Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed froe. AddressPr J H Schenck & Son, Phila. Dr. J. H.Schenck A Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr, J H Scbcnck A f* uu"

FURNITURE, ETC.

LINDSAY & MORGAN’SFURNITURE AND CARPET STORE.

r ■ViV.

,

I

LargestStockof

AVallPapers

and

DecorationsintlieSouth.

WeWillTakeTJp

YourCar-

petsand

LayThemintheTallfor

You.

100Pattei*ns

StrawMattinigs.

50PatternsOil

Cloths.

50Patterns

WindowShades.

MosquitoNetsofall

Kinds.

SlipCoversMadetoOrder.

AwningsMadeinany

Shape-

Refrigerators and Ice Chests, and allOther Summer Goods.

GIVE US a CHANCE TO SAVE YOU MONEY.DIAMONDS, JEWELRY , ETC.

M. STERNBERG & BRO._A.re displaying some elegantDiamond, G-old and SilverJewelry, Watches,Chains, Dins, etc.gold and ZEPim-e Silverware a:n_cLsilver G-oocLs, Sixitia'bl©forhandled “Weddixigs axi-cL Otliercanes and Occasions. O ~pt:±oa 1umbrellas. Goods.

. HOTELS.

U N DER ONE MANAGEM ENT!

A. K. ALTMATER * CO,

NOTICE.—This store will close at 6 p. m., Saturdays10 p. m., June Ist until October Ist.

The R. K. Davis BankruptStock of Gents’ Fine Furnish-ings will be on Sale MONDAY,May 26th.

ALTMAYER’S.Our wealth and success lie in the hands of our patrons.

Integrity and honesty will command your confidence, andbig values will command your money.

* *

*

As announced in our Circulars delivered throughoutthe city last week, the great sale of Dress Goods will opento-morrow (Monday) morning, continuing until Saturdaynight. 3

* *

*

Of course any fair-minded, sensible person can fullyunderstand that we cannot afford to sell our entire stock ofDress Goods at a loss, nor yet can we sell it out in oneweek; still, at the prices which the stock is now markeddown to, we will be heavy losers on every piece of DressGoods sold this week.

* *

*

The object of this sale is to feel our way, to see howmany goods can be disposed of at a forced sale. Our stockof Dress Goods is at present twice as large as we ever be-fore had at this time of the year, consequently we wish toget it down to proper proportions, and, as an experiment,test the potency of cost aud below cost prices as a mediumfor moving goods.

* *

*

We feel that after this week’s sale we will really beable to tell whether our stock is too large or not for the sea-son’s demands, and if so, the knife will again be used andprices cut still lower.

* *

*

A few hastily plucked values from the thousands ofDress Goods bargains to bo found here this week are asfollows:

JUST THINK!

25 Cts. Buys a Nice Dress Pattern.10,000 yards Fancy Figured Lawn at 2^c.10,000 yards Figured Merrimack Challies, newest styles,

5c.; positively worth 10c.5,000 yards Plain White Lawn, 4c.600 pieces 34-inch Victoria Lawn in 24-yard length

each ; price by the piece, only $1 95.5,000 yards White Victoria Lawn, 61c.; worth 10c.1,000 pieces Manchester Cashmere, in all New Summer

Shades, price 7-lc.; worth 121c.5,000 yards White Check Nainsook, Satin Finish, 4a-

down from Ha100 pieces Double Width Side Band Suitings, Stylish

Goods, price 121c.; former price 20c.2 cases Fine Quality Satines, have been selling at 121c.,

down for this sale to Gjc.50 pieces Medina Suitings, anew weave, in Stripes,

Checks and Solids, 15c.; down from 25c.

Grand Reductions in tie Entire Dress Goods Stock,See the Special Values at 25c., 35a and 40c., just half

the former price.50 Side Band Combination Suits, Pure Wool, Newest

Shade, $3; down from $6.All of our Novelty Dress Robes at less than cost.

OTHER OFFERINGS1 case Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests, 10c.; worth 20c.1,000 Black Gloria Parasols, Tip’d Handles, price 98c.;

down from $1 50.60 dozen Ladies’ Silk Jersey Gloves in Black and

Colors, all sizes, price 35c.; fine value.75 dozen Ladies’ Black and Colored Silk Gloves, 50c.;

fully worth 75c.200 dozen Black, Tan and Opera Shades Silk Mitts, price

25c., 35c. and 50c.; very cheap.Special Value in Ladies’Hosiery at 19a,25a, 35c. and 500.Big Value in Misses’ Hosiery at 10c., 15c. and 25c.All-Over Colored Embroidery, fine goods, 50c.; worth

SI. Colored Embroidery, 1 to 5 inches wide, 10c.; downfrom 20c. White Embroidered Flouncings, 50a to $1 50 ;

nice goods.In Boys’ Clothing we’re showing some nice Summer

Weight Suits at $2 50, $3, $4, $5 aud $6 that are realbeauties.

We’ll offer this week a very fine line of Ladies’ elegantOxford Ties at $2 that would really be cheap at $2 75.

Men’s Kangaroo Shoes, both high and low quarters, $3.Gentlemen who are in need of Furnishings should wait

for the R. K. Davis Bankrupt Sale; opens May 26th.The Millinery Sale will be continued for one week

longer at the unprecedentedly low prices quoted for lastweek's sale.

A LTMAYEE’S.

7