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AKI'EK STBWAUI’S ESTATE.
A Michiftan Farmer Who Warns the
IH-ad Millionaire’s Mouey.
From the Xew York Ti nee.
Detroit, Mich., April 7. —Joan Q.
Faulk, a small, squarely built man.
dressed in tbe garb of a workingman,
passed tbrough Detroit last evening on
bis way to New York, to look up evidence
in support of bis claim as an beir at law
to tbe estate ot A. T. Stewart. Mr.
Faulß is a larmer, living in Byron town
sbip, Shiawassee county, and he traces
his descent from tha Stewart clau
through his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. McKernan, now
deceased, who. it is claimed, was a
niece of the dead millionaire, he having
brought her with him when he landed at
Castle Garden, about 1820. Faulk seems
to be possessed of a tail- degree of intelli
gence and common sense, and from his
general appearance is not the kind ot a
man to spend his time and money cUasing
a phantom fortune without some reason
able grounds for doing so. By the death
oi Mrs. McKernan the strongest proof of
relationship was lost, but enough re
mains to make the case a decidedly inter
esting: one.
Certain discrepancies exist in tne story
of ihe McKernan claimants —Faulk is
only one of several —and known events
in the millionaire’s career, but they are
or such a character as to strengthen
rather than throw discredit ou their show
ing of kinship. According to his story,
in 1818 or 1819 Mrs. McKernan, then
Margaret Massey, a pretty child of 11
years, was left an orphan by the death of
her father, a prosperous merchant of Bel
last, Ireland. Her oldest brother, Wil
liam, succeeded to the business
and the estate, and took her lo
rear as his own child. Among the
relatives ot the Massey family were the
Stewarts, in the County Tyrone, about 4U
miles from Belfast. One of them, Alex
ander Thomas, frequently visited the
Massey mansion at Belfast and took a
great liking to little Margaret. The Mas
sevs and the Stewarts were not on the
most Iriendly terms, and Alexander
Thomas was tolerated rather than wel
comed. He was not, however, denied the
hospitality of the house when in the city,
for the elder Massey looked upon him as
a likely, card-headed young man, who
needed but a little encouragement to
make his maik in the world. Early
in tbe twenties young Stewart deter
mined ,to emigrate to America and en
gaged passage several days ahead in an
outward-bound vessel irotn Glasgow, but
he bad become so attached to bis favorite
niece that he made strenuous efforts to
persuade her brother to let her come with
inm to this new and far-away country,
promising solemnly to care of her as a
lather. Her brother, however, would not
listen to young Stewart’s entreaties. Dis
appointed in this endeavor he sttll re
solved to accomplish his purpose, and
when tbe boat came from the vessel to
lake him and bis baggage to tbe shin, he
easily persuaded her to take a ride in the
boat, and thus practically abducted her,
as she was takeu with him to the vessel
and borne away from her native land.
When the ship landed at New York he
took her to his humble lodging. She wit
nessed nis early struggles while seeking
to get a start in tbe mercantile business.
Bbe shared his frugal fare In the scantily
lurnisbtd living apartments baok of the
salesroom. His time was never so occu
pied that be neglected the wants ot the
orphan child, and to the day of bis death,
when over sixty years bad elapsed since
she bad parted from him. she never for
got tbe tender oare and attention that he
lavished upon her in the days of bis ad
versity.
Two or three years after arriving in the
country Margaret committed a mortal
offense in tbe eyes of her protector by
marrying an Irish Catholic named John
McKernan. She was then but 16 or 17
years old. She was too high spirited to
appear before him in the ligutof a suppli
cant for pardon, and her husband lelt in
dependent with the whole world belore
him, as herself. They removed shortly
aiterward to a suburban town on the
Hudson. The estrangement between the
city merchant and his former ward was
partially healed, and he frequently sent
her various articles of clothing for ber
sell and her baDy. His ieeling toward
b<-r husband, however, never relented.
In 1829 McKernan and his young family
Joined the Western tide of emigration
and settled in Northfleld, Washtenaw
county, Mich., afterward locatiug at
White Oak, Ingham county. Mrs. Me-
Kernan’s recoil ction ot her self consti
tuted guardian grew dim as years went
by, and she came in time to think oi him
only when the scenes other childhood re
verted to her mind. There was no cor
respondence. As far as she was aware,
he might be dead. She beard in later
years of A. T. Stewart, of New York,
whose lame as a successful business
man was known tbreugbout the world,
and she occasionally wondered in her de
clining days whether he was Alexander
Thomas Stewart, her uncle. (The name
ot tne millionaire merchant was Alexan
der Turner Stewart.) “He spells bis
name the same way,” she would say,
“and, according to the newspapers, he Is
the same stern, cold-natured man that
the Stewart I knew was.” Her oft-ex
pressed desire to meet him was never
gratified, and she died in 1873 at her
laugluer’s home in Williamston three
years before A. T. Stewart’s death.
This is the case ns set torth by Faulk,
the question of putting in a claim for a
few hundred thousand of the estate, more
cr less, has been discussed at intervals
mr years, but nobody seemed incilnid
heretofore to go to the metropolis and
make a demand on the executors, but, as
work is slow on toe farm just now, Faulk
roade up his mind to take a few
weeks and look Into the matter.
Be says, candidly, that, he thinks he
fcas small show of getting any of
me estate, even if his grandmother’s
relationship should be proved, but he
would liko the satisfaction of learning it
*c.h a relationship really did exist. Mrs.
WoKeriian left a large family, among
'Osin ex sheriff Thomas McKernan, of
invhatn county; ex-K-presentaiive John
V-McKernan, of the Upper IVnlnsula,
and l apt. Philip McKernan, recently de
ceased. who was formerly a well-known
[awyer at Mason. Faulk says the other
, 18 have contributed to pny the cost of
investigating the claim.
EATEN BY “THE TIGER.”
T, 'e Crack Pitcher Pawns His
Mutcli and Diamonds to Ketrievo
His Lutses at Cards—Oohiinmicing
Buit to Kecuver the Money.
From the Chicijt Xettt.
, Hob” Caruthers, the famous pitcher
0r the St, Louis Hi owns, whose “benrt
"ease” cost Chicago the championship
'ho world last fall, pawned his din*
hi'iiuis and borrowed money enough to
‘Diiini tost. Louis a lew days ago to
,! 818 contract this year with Vender
He had been having all tbs fun
>ie was going last winter, which be
'*“< a' uis mother'* home in ibis city,
hui. ii f'T'C'Tod to have had a ci.z. ior
.Nutt that kept him at the table uleiit
- - B day nearly all of last week, his pas.
" "pending ItaeP only alter Ills Inst
gone. He it aalii to have
*ll dar I'hurtdav and all Thur*.
' 1 gin a; 79 Adams st’eet, bitgiiining
m luok. but durlur the eight
ior i 111, n4, and, despite all bla rules
km, i Bll| lf Die •Tiger,” his money
'.*"P|.lng from him. Aa ule 111-luck
lisr.i ® upon him he lieckwe den.
i, '“'•nd In face of tbe iircieet of hie
'an!' WB Letting Ute limu-45d
• .I'**' •eruibg dawned with Car inhere
y. *cleaned out, sent le he a loe*r
tteueaed 4eliar#, wit* ael
enough lelt of all his available funds to
buy a breakfast.
When Jim Crawford, who has an in
terc9t in (be bouse, came down in the
morning Caruthers is said to have gone to
him aud told him that he had lost every
dollar he bad.
“I’m very sorry for you,” said Craw
ford. “What can 1 dofor you?”
"I want to borrow S2OO on my dia
monds,” said Caruthers, nervously.
Crawford looked at tbo diamonds —a
large stud and a ring—and told him he
had no use for them, but he would ad
vance him $l5O.
“Let me have it quick,” said Caruthers,
excitedly, aud the money was counted
out to him.
Ho returned to the 7 gaming-room,
and it was not half an hour before he was
again runniug around for Crawford.
“i’m ‘flat broke’ again,” he said, “and
1 want some more money. Here’s roy
watch,” he added, fairly trembling
with nervous excitement. “Let me have
a hundred on it, quick. 1 can't stand
this.”
“1 have no use lor your watob,” repi ied
Crawford.
“But 1 must have the monev,” he per
sisted. “1 must have it. i’ll take the stuff
out to-morrow all right.”
And Crawford gave him SIOO morp on
the watch. He returned to the table.
Great drops of cold perspiration stood on
bis forehead, while his face was a deathly
pallor, and, trembling with excitement,
De began to play again—carefully at first,
Dettiog $2 50 and $5 He won a turn
and lost a turn, and then alter a few
moments he won two or three turns in
succession. He increased his bets
and in a moment more be bet the
limit. The last dollar was put up and it
went.
Bob Caruthers, as pitcher, never walk
ed away irom a diamond after a losing
game or an error that cost his team the
game as sad a man as be walked
from the room at 70 Adams street.
He returned to Crawford and asked for
his watch and jewelry, but he did not get
them.
“1 should have given it to him,” Craw
ford admitted, “if I had been let alone,
but some ol the boys made the remark
that he was ahead of the bouse on the
winters playing about $3,000, and he
had not offered to turn any of it in, and so
I’ve got the stuff yet.”
Caruthers’ escapade caused two sensa
tions yesterday, lollowing an attempt of
A. C. McNeill of the tirm of Malcolm
MoNeili & Bros., real estate agents at 92
Washington street, a relative of Caruth
ers by marriage, to recover a portion of
Caruthers’ losings. McNeill swore out
a warrant before Justice liandall H.
White against Kirk Gunn and si Jaynes,
alleged to be the proprietors of a gam
bling hell at 98 Randolph street. About
7 o’clock in the morning a raid was made
on the place and the complete outfit—
faro, poker, and roulette tables and the
like—was bundled off to Justice White’s
office. In the alternoon the complete
outfit was recovered on a writ of replevin
obtained byß. A. Alexander, by smash
ing in a door of Justice Wbite’s office de
spite the protests of the justice, wao had
ordered the stuff burned.
Caruthers is considered worth about
$30,000. It was said last night that he Is
now in St. Louis endeavoring to obtain
hts release from Von der Ahe. president
of the Browns. He signed ior this season
'for $3,500, nnd it is said be has freely
offered a Chicago gentleman SSOO to
secure his release. “I can make $1,500 if
1 can get released,” he is quoted as say
ing, and he has bad a lawyer engaged lor
some time in correspondence with Von
der Ahe.
Him Mrs. Fu m ng G.t Ktch.
From the ri'tebunj Pievttoh.^
Who shall say that a minute knowledge of
fashion’s changeful customs ts not worm
while, wheu May Agnes Fleming got rich by
that means? she die I a year ago. leaving a
fortune over which a tight has just arisen in
the courts. She was a writer of stories for
one of the cheap papers. I asked a publisher
in that field how, when niorinU fiction is to
plenty, Mrs. Fleming accumulated wealth.
• Principally by making a study of the ways
of the rich and fashionable folks,” was the
reply. “She had a Knack of conceiving good
plots for stories calculated to interest women
and girls; but so have hundreds of amateur
novelists, whoso work may be had almost for
the asking. Different from them she took
pains to learn accurately and fully how
women In ‘the best eocieiy' behaved,
and she made her swell heroides conform
thereto. In that way she produced imaginary
ladies who were true to realism, she kept
them right up to tne tunes. I have even
known her, in recasting one of her old
stories for fresh publication, to alter not only
the costumes of the heroine but to change her
tricks of mauner to suit uew usages of ,o
ciety. Some of her readers may not have ap
preciated this, but the editors did. and it
vastly enhanced her in their estimation and
boomed her along to popuiaritv.”
“And how much pav and and she get?”
“At the time of her deatn she was under
.contract to write ten stories for $75,00(1.
They were to be produced at the rate of two
a year, thus making her Income $15,000 per
annum.”
How many hundreds of women with a
literary bent will take up their pens with
convulsive enthusiasm on reading those
figures?
In Town and Hamlet
The seeds of Intermittent and bilious remit
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No
community lias altogether escaped it. in
populous wards of large cities bad sewage
causes it, aud in thoir suburbs stagnant pools
in sunken lots breed It. There is at once a
remedy and a means of pretention. Its name
is H os tetter's Stomach Bitters, which is,
without ppradveutnre, the most potent anti
dote in existence to tne malarial virus. Forti
fied with this incomparable, saving snecitle.
miasmatic influences may lie encountered
with absolute impunity. Disorders of the
stomach, liver ami bowels, begotten by
miasnia-tainied water, or any other cause,
succumb to the beneficent corrective named,
and rheumatic, kidney and bladder troubles
are surely removable by its use when it is
given a persistent trial.
I. et Oilr Hopes Spring Like May Flow rri
Now Spring gives us renewed hopes lor
tbe future—so as it has been, so it will he
—let us learn by experience. The 202d
Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana
Btate Lottery occurred at New Orleans,
La., under the entire supervision ot Uen’ls
G. T. Beauregard, of La,, ard Jubal A.
Earlv, of Vs., on Tuesday. Murob 15th,
ISB7. $535,000 was sent flying every where,
in sums of from $150,000 to SSO a single
tloket. No. 66,651 drew tho First I’rizo of
$150,000. It was sold in tenths costing
each sl, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans. La.; one-tenth to Jos. li. Ludwig,
430 William St., Bufl'alo, N. Y,; one lo
\\ m. Moeser, Topeka, Kas.; one to Joe
Uosenfleld, Houston, Texas; ono to 1L
Taylor, New York City,oollected through
Adams Expiess (Jo.; one to >*. M.
Vermaas, of Chicago, 111.: one paid
through London, l’ans and American
Bank. Limited, ol San Kranolsoo, Cal.;
one paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank,
also of San Francisco, Ca!.: one to D. I’.
Hawes, Deooran, Iowa; one to
Tiios. Falvey, Wrlghisville, I’a,, amt
one to U. J. Warner, Stratford,
Out. No. 66,344 drew the Second
Frige of $60,1X10, also sold in fractions:
One-half tu Linn. Byron l>. Hoii/bton, inn
Democratic candidate for Mayor f Os
wego, N. Y.; one-tenth to Frank Brock,
618 Fotter St., East Saginaw, Mich.; one
to T. ,1. Weaver, Trabue, Fla., others to
parties la Central City, Oak., aud Pem
broke, Ontario, Canada,.to., au>. No. 46,.
732 drew tbo Third Frias, of 140,000, also
sold in tenths at $1 each; one to E. B.
Kimball, of Portland, Me.; one paid
thi ougb tbe City .N aiioiml Bank of Dallas,
TVxaa; one to Oliver A Griggs, liauksrs.
also at Dallas, I-x4*; two ui Union Na
tional Hank of Kansas City, Mi; one lo
J. K. Merrlgan, No. 126 W. Canton St.,
Boston, $1 sss. ; 'mu |>tul through Adams
Kiprtaa C. to < ns*. 1J Hot car, Newark.
N. J. Nos. 61229 and 65*16 draw the
Fourth Two Pi.gr. of $l , >ta weary*
ttbsya. ate , ste Tim *• thing wtil bf
•lost again ou Tuesday. Hfy )ofh, and
an* Juroi wallop CSC United ■fmlib *<
isif, A. Dauphin, MaaiDrldHCf*. VV
l*t mt hupas apiiag ts Maf tnaxia,
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1887.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
mserion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish j
to graft fy, should advertise in this column.
Jjrlß iUa:;trlL
Dry goods and notions.—'tvantid,
salesmen of exneilence In fir-t-elass
houses. Address all tin* week, w ith full par
ticulars, to CON I I D KN'l'l A L, News Office.
ANTED, a good white cook. Apply 165
VY Liberty street.
\\7A\TED, experienced salesman for
*\ hosiery, gems’ furnishing and notions.
Permanent position for (irst-o ass men. Ap
ply lo Superintendent, G. Eckstein.
ANTED, men, women,boys and girls to
W earn S7O per month at their own homes;
a nice, light, easy and profitable business;
cosily outfit of samples, u package of goods
ami full instructions sent for 10c. Address 11.
C. ROWELL ft CO.. Rutland, Vt.
A ffmplotunrnt LSLmteß.
INDUSTRIOUS young man wishes a situa
tion as cook or servant. an I make Imnself
generally useful. Address NECESSITY,
this office.
TIT ANTED, bv a lady,position as cashier or
\Y office work; reference furnished. No.
30 Bull street.
liUatfUatu’ouo manta-
XT7*ANTED, A good Top Buggy. Address
T ? G. A., care Morning; New.*, ______
vi r ANTEI), upright office desk; tate stylo,
>▼ conveniences, and address M. I’., tins
office.
Liooma tu JiriU.
IX) tt KENT, three desirable furnished
rooms; southern front, with all conve
niences. 72 Liberty street.
RENT, tr> a family of two, a flat of
7 rooms, Broughton and Houston; gas and
water.
17*011 KENT, a large furnished room, suita
-1 ble for two young meu, or light hoiise
heepiug; hydrant on floor; splendid ventila
tion. 89 Congress.
iiouero aitß Storro tar Unit.
I NOR RENT, from May 1. house No. 145
’ Taylor street, corner Whitaker, three
stories above basement; ei'her furnished or
unfurnished. Low rent until o<-t. 1. Address
or call at premises. ). A. BATES.
ITiOR KENT, comfortable residence, with
’ all modern improvements, ou Gwinneti
street. No. 95. between Drayton and Aber
corn- Apply ISI York street.
IjV>R RENT, two or three dwellings at
’ Bloomingdaie. Apply at 14516 Gordon
street.
(.''OR RENT, house 45 Jones street. Apply
’ Price, four door* from Taylor.
I [7IO It RENT.three houses, 3-stories and base
meut; centrally located; thoroughly
renovated. Apply to HOVVAItD H. GAR
MANY, 118 Bryan street.
1X0 R RENT, store No. !i‘s Congress street,
’ formerly occupied by C. F. Graham;
possession given May Ist. Fit terms, etc.,
apply to MKINHABD BROS, ft CO.
IXOR KENT, with privilege oi purchase,
1 building lots in Brownville. Soulhville
and Eastland, at 60c. tos! a month Lois to
lease near Whitaker and Anderson streets.
A poly to Dr. L. A. FALI-IGA NT, 151 South
Broad street.
£or?alt,
I7HIR SALE, 2k shares Burglar Alarm and
' District Telegraph at (30) thirtv dollars a
share. D. JAMES DILLON. Brunswick.
I, 'OR SALE, cheap, five old Copper and
' two Iron Bath Tubs in good order.
.)■ NICOLISQN, JR., City.
rpUUPKNTINE and Farm Wagons of the
I best makes at low prices by SALOMON
COHEN.
I,''OU SALE.—A Retail Grocery—a good lo-
F cation. The ouly reason for selling is
proprietor intends locating elsewhere. Ad
dress H„ care of Morning News office.
\ > ASKET and Carriage Top Phaeton at
greatly reduced prices by SALOMON
COUEN.
I'OB SAFE, a Dredge; light,strong, worked
F by two men; double engines, roomy
boiler, Hayward bucket; all good anew;
bargain if sold soon. ARLINGTON BRICK
AND TILE CO.. Jacksonville. Fla.
IJWiR SAFE, Laths, Shingles, Flooring,
’ Ceiling. Weallierhoarding and Framing
Lumber. Office and 5 ard Taylor aud East
Broad streets. Telephone No. 211. REP
PAR D ft CO.
UOSE REEI.B, four aud eight-arm Fount
ain sprinklers; Mystic, Magic, Lowell,
Neptune. Boss, Plain and Stop-Cock Nozzle*
for sale cheap. Garden Hose at 10c per foot.
NEIDIJNGKR ft RABUN.
founD.
IXOUND, a Setter Poppy, about two months
’ old, which owner can hHVe by proving
ownership aud paying expenses. P, B.
MAY S.
fHiotoai‘<tiH)ti.
o PECIAI. NOTICE.—PHOTOGRAPHY-
O Prices reduced. Petites $1 50, cards $6,
Cabinet $3 per dozen, and larger work in
tho same proportion.
J. N. WILSON.
21 Bull street.
nONT FORGET to call at BISHOP’S NOV.
KLTY gaLLKKY and have your Photos
taken: four fine c dune! Pnotos for one dollar.
We t Broad ami Gaston.
SOnarDma.
V|TANTED, boirden .it 900 South Broud
\Y struct, ats" table boarders, delightful
■oulh rooms; terrm rcaHouablc,
Jlliotrlianrouo.
N'OTICK,— We are on the war path again.
That Red Snapper Chowder, LnhMer and
Potato Salads, etc., to-day at I)AN (SUIN
AN'S, 3 Bull si reel.
\(TANTED, 600 old Trunks for repair*
\* equal to new- NnUsincUiin guaranteed.
SAVANNAH TRUNK FACTORY. S3 Whita
ker street.
npRI IT, Tbe nopu r drink of ’*7 will hr
1 I'hospliated >1 a I; ••■ . a alitus it II FI l>T'S.
\TTENTION. turpentine nnd mill men.—
All kinds of Team Harness made in
lirst-casa style a' SJcGLASHAN'ri maD
hI.KKY ESTABLISHMENT, 37 West Broad
street.
ASM A LI. LOT of slightly soiled Buggy
Harness greatly reduced In price; Kng
lt-11 Ssildlt'S at half price. NKI DLINGKtt ft
RABUN.
SAW MILL*, light aud heavy; cheap and
firs'-.lass Made by G. ft. LOMBARD
ft Cos.. Augusts. Ga.
Jr you are 111 want of Lap Rohe*, Horse
Blanket*. Wagon, Buggy or Team Marne*,.
Ladle*’, Gents’ or Boys’ Naddles aud Bridma,
Mill or Gin Beding of <mv kind.'l runs* and
Traveling Bags f-mo Ihe ehcapeal to lbs
finest grades, you wld find a nice, well selec
ted aloes to riiuote from at w. u. mkll ft
CO. 160 Congress street.
loi/I, out for bargains; no noaoenao; don't
j iMb. ,!’weal you road, hut rail and *•
our unineuso use ol House furnishing Uoodfk
tiiraaure, g lotus and nhadu*. at prims at
wh Ob you ran aunpir your w-mW. at MATH
an liß'ic i >'• i .oafrats, si root,
\ t • K Ah. un is,* ..pud p/rts of tho body ss
D largud and riruagiiiu/'ud. ud partieti-
I mm sralad Iran HIGH >1 Mill ft I. <-0.,
i Mac- uJT Y.
** ft ftMIKMD la aastd la a friaad indeed. '
KA |f you hare a l/afi ado < oisa r bar
f tfea - A t a N ' ftH WfctMLY JhfcWftj B—s#
(iinPftt & flatro S. Jit. Ji.
L. & BJ. M. H.
LISTEN I I
Indaysgono bv Piano* and Organs com t
maimed such high prices that they were not
within the reach of the masse* and eon so- |
cjuentlvconsidered aa luxuries in which only
the wealthy could indulge.
Time* have changed. A musical education ;
and a musical instrument are nowNK K3SI- ;
TIKS, aud in order that all can indulge we j
offer a FINE NEW MASON & HAMLIN j
ORGAN on
Payments of $2 67 Mont My.
We also have the celebrated PACKARD
ORCHESTRAL and BAY STATE ORGANS
on easy payments.
Don't want an Organ? Well, here we are
again. We want to impress upon your mind
ihe fact that we furnish Superb Pianos on in
finitesimal payments
OF ONLY §|f) MONTHLY.
No better investment of your spare change
cun he mu de, and nt> surer nimhod of making
home happy than in the pusvlM-o ot a Piano
or Oman. We arc .headquarters lor the old
favorite*
CUICKEUINU,
MASON & HAMLIN.
MATHUSHKk,
BKNT A CO. and
AIUON PIANOS.
If you want a line instrument at low price
and upon easy terms come and see u*. Ii you
don’t want an instrument come any wav,shake
hands, look over our vast, e-uah ishuient aud
feel that you are ALWAY S \\ KhcOMK.
Mon & Bates Southern Music Honse.
SAVANNAH, HA.
PIANOS fcfIOVED"
SHIPPING. Packing or Unpacking, by ex
perienced New York Piano Mover- 4 . W. rk
done safelv, quickly and without damage to
premises or instruments and at low prices.
PI AMOS TUNED.
I>Y the year or single tunings, and when we
> take charee of instruments by ihe year
we make no additional charge for strings or
slight regulation of actions. There i ec* no
mv in employing good tuners. Mr. If. N.
MOORE still looks after this branch of our
business,
L. \ H. S. >l. 11.
a? nap.
Soap! Starch!
IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE IN
SOAP,
SOAP.
SOAP,
STARCH,
STARCH,
STARCH,
COME TO
STRAUSS BROS.
'l2 and-- 1.2 liarnxnl Street.
Soap by the Box. Starch by the Ii x.
S<mp by ttie Dollar’s worth, ft larch by the
Dollar’* worth.
Scan by the Nickel’s worth. Starch by the
Nickel'* worth.
LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES.
Strauss Bros.,
and 22 1-2 Barnard Street,
{lotiltora
Aroostook Early Bose Potatoes,
GENUINE SEED.
Cuban Corn for Seed.
Early Variety and Large Yield.
EATING POTATOES, APPLES,
FLORIDA ORANGES. LEMONS,
TURNIPS, ONIONS,
Seed Rye, Cora, Cats, Hay, Etc.,
In Carloads and Less.
Call and get prices, at
T. P. Bond & Co.’s,
155 BAY STREET.
loon yroontt*.
Forest City Mills.
Prepared Stock Food for
Horses, Mules, Milch Cows
and Oxen. Made out of pure
grain. Guaranteed Sweet
and Nutritious.
BeatflanestEin
(Brorertr*
\\ V V
POWDERED SUGAR
FOR
Confectioners’ anil Bakers’ Use.
—AUIO—
A lull line of Pore and ( nadaUrratcd
Nugors ol Low IVliea, t
ft, M, & C. W. WEST S.
jren morn*.
McDonough SBallantyne
Iron Founder*,
UacliiaiHld, Poller*
makers and Blaek*mith*.
M.uufiMiturKrsor
STATION MI V .nd PORTABLE KNUfNKb,
YEKiICAL UNDER KCMnRK
TOP UUNNF.R CORN MILL 4.
l; IgAL MiLi, sun lAksus and for
ft ssi., si) of ums i.vi mater,l uud ioMt
urtos*. ftfisu A|ssa for Uss LSicagu lir# asd
( yrteg Work*, sad IRS lasprovsd ftsSv.u
ft L or bar* promptly .tte.fUd ts.
MuDtrlalirr.
w. i>. m xon,“
UNDERTAKER,
MiAVk# Iff AM* I 99
COfflN* AND CAAKCTI,
u a.u ft. Btmmm m <*■
O'lotttmg.
Our Elegant aud Handsome Lino
clothing!
—rou—
Spring Wear
IS now ready and on exhibition. The public
are cordially invited tooall an I inapeot it
whether to purchase or aimplv to see the
PtvleMhnt will prevail the enduing pomhou.
Our samples hom which to make selections
lor
Garments to Order
have been pronounced perfect in tne extreme
sml trill be shown with pleasure.
Thorough and Entire Satisfaction
is assured to all customers.
A. Fffi ill
New Store,
Elegant Goods
and Comfort.
LaFar’s New Store.
Sprii Hals in all the Colors.
DUN' I.AP’S New Spring Derby Halt, Dun
lap's New Silk Hate, Nascimcnto’s Self
(.'■informing Hutu, Bovs’ and Men’s Straw
rials jnet opening, Foil EASTER.
Lawn Scarfs and Tins, Pique Scarfs, Fancy
Percale Scarfs, from 5c to 23c.
Beautiful Silk Scarfs and Ties. New Sus
penders in silk ami satin.
Men’s Silk Gioves. Fine Shirts. The best
Shirt lor 11 in the city.
Silk Umbrellas, The famous “Gloria doth
cheaper and will last longer than silk. Try
them,
UNDERWEAR —Half llosc; the eery best
25c goods sold in Savamiali.
Valise", Satchels, Silk Handkerchiefs, and
FINE DRESS Oil BUSINESS SUITS TO
ORDER. Call and see samples at
LaFar’s New Store,
29 Bull Street. Hamilton’s Old Stand.
‘ TH£ FAMOUS
Has Knocked the Hind out of Hiffli
Prices for Cothiu;?.
Before purchasing a Spring Sun it will pay
to look at our slock, all of our own manufuc
ture. THE FAMOUS SE\V YORK CLOT 11-
ING HOUSE, 110 Congress street, shows this
season the prettiest line of Suiting* at the
lowest possible prices; also a linu line of
straw Hals and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods.
Saute.
zxcxzfsd
SAUCE (
, (Tits Woi’.CEsn:.'.: a:p. r.)
Imparts the most del .out Uute r.ipjrestto
EXTHACT gyjft MH!S,
ofR 1.! TTUifi-om f j
aMi.ii' \i.i.KAVIM,
TEEMAN nt V-.d. f
rar, t'. !',!•' or ■ r I-'ISIa*
at WOK<JE!iTtU, J 2
May, 1851. £, &■ Itorr- CO^B
“Te’>
ia*\ it rsnr:: ■ nr:rrs,
tint ! I".r • •.• !*>• .. . .'I
Jii’.rJiiy e*l. •■•••.I .a Afsiy-t tAMIJ,
ini.. i* IT, J !
oi viion, the ut't MS W’’'' t\ r .I.XHr
p-.l: ’able, M "• I -j— I j
. the nt-vt tv?; ■ , ItAIItUIXS,
pi tre rauca that ;a L.
UMuie." &c
Signature Is on every bottle of tins genuine.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SOM?. N. Y.,
ar;itvrs von thk vnitkd states.
Olanh Cootie.
IT IS CONCEDED
That the only plae* in Ihe illy of Savannah
where you cn get a properly ma le
BLANK BOOK
m at the "Old Itnliahle’' eetabllehment of
GEO, N. NICHOLS,
where the liet Taper* ao'l Material* an'l the
IJeet Workmen are to lie found. The book*
made here do not require to be teaaoned week*
before ueinp. They ran be found in every
bank end nearly every counting room In ibe
etty. Every neeoriptioo of
JOB PRINTING
•leo done In the beat manner. Over
reeeie of paper from wkieb to aieke erlartioiu.
934 Bav St - Telephone 39.
.1 ■"■■■i 1 1... *
Clnlrtf ©rite.
Electric Belt Fi<m.
rM> liitioeioe it eed oMntu* peeM we will
1 teriue w*tity 4#ye *iv away, free of
uOai*. ib ***m rouety te tee t;it*d • etee a
l.taiud eiiwier wl out o*ro ae kbui* oa**
eeoMi ea*veM y Me. la, prow ** Apo v.v#
eed uefel up s>v lor Ve. vvee ireM<A*.v *e£
eeea*e. ****voa. lu>p<*> .y #M AMW rA
were p.ll if eveey Ault * *a*ufu> *<v >.b&
- L
,?.iirtitm SalcOfXo Cau. I
Administratrix's Sale-
Household Furniture.
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
Oil WEDNESDAY. IStli April, ISS7,
at J 1 o'clock, at the House >o. ISH
liberty Street, between Jef
lYrson A Montgomery Sts.
l’’under hmi >v virtue of an order granted 1 , i
the 11 oX. II AMI TON L. h KKIiiLL, .Jtulgtj (
of i Court of Ordinary for Chatham
iv. I win proceed to at the above men
tioned lt.no aud iJit'-e. all tbu personal
ert'cM' BolUiolaie lOHN McO LAeii AN, to
wit:
One IMano. I Mahogany Writing: Dc*k,
Table**. < hairs Parlor set. Ueibtcad*. Bu
reau-. M ittrei*-e-. Carpel .Wardrobe, Dining
Table, Work Tab e. sub-tioard, 2 .Mirrors.
Whano, Hat nick. Window Curtain**,
(Jlolhe-t Banket. K chen Tablet*, l’olu, Tuan,
etc .etc. Terms cm i.
M ARY .1. McGCASHAN,
Administratrix estate John McOlaflhnn, *lc
dea-* cl.
Irani Snlro.
1 ITY MARSHAL'S b.\ LE.
Citv Maksual’s Office, j
Savannah, April i2th. 1ED7.1
I N pursuance of city ordinance w 11 be Hold
on April ltith.Ds7.ut 11 o’clock a. u.at
tne city pound: Oneeoirel mare, with white
star in face. I* mem front too; said in are
having bn impounded ten days ami in whleh
time she baa not been claimed. Proceed* of
a vie to be disposed of as provided by ordi
nance. Terms eutih.
ROBT, J. WADE, City Marshal.
JXrul Rotate.
Bolton Street Property for Sale.
Vt 7 E arc now offering lot No. 18 White ward
} f aud improvements, viz: Two (2i dwell
ing- on north suit) of Bolton street, second lot
west of Lincoln sire, t, SO feet by 103 feet,
more or less.
Also, store and dwelling on the southwest
corner of St. Gaul and Orange streets, to
gether with the dwelling on St, Gaul street.
I D. LaKoche’s Sons,
Auctioneers and Heal Estate Dealers.
Itlaciilurvsj.
Machinery I Machinery!
Cheap and Good
AND EASY TERMS.
4 Eight, Horse Power Horizontal Fire Box
oilers (new.)
1 Fifteen Horse Power (second hand) Return
Tubular Boiler.
1 fitly Horse Power (newt Return Tubular
Boiler.
2 Thirty Horse Power (new) Return Tubu
lar Boilers.
1 Twenty-five Horse Power (bow) Return
Tubular Boiler.
2 Twelve Horse Power Horizontal Centre
Crank Engine,, on sills, (now.)
2 Eight Horse l’o or Horizontal Side Crunk
Engines, ou ellln. mew.)
I Eight Horse Power (second-hand) Hori
zontal side, Crank Engines, on wheels, (new.)
1 six Horse Pow. r Horizontal Side Grank
Engines, on wheels, (new.)
2 mx Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank
Engines, on sills, (now).
Also Circular Saw Mills. Saw-', Belting,
Pipe and Fittings, braes Goods. Inspirator*,
Etc. Address
Schofield’s Iron Works,
MACON; GEORGIA.
J. W. TYNAN,
Emdnocr mid Machinist,
SAVANNAH, A
for. West Brond and Indian St*.
Al.Lkindaof Machinery. Boilers,etc., made
andrepairod. Steam Pumps, Governors
Injectors, a*d Steam and Water Fittings of all
klads for sale.
Viirnirr*.
CHAS. A. COX,
4t> Barnard st.. .savannah, da..
MANUFACTURER OF
Galvanized Iron Cornices
—AND
Tin Roofim in All Its Brandies.
The only house using machinery in
doing work.
Estimate* for city or country work
promptly furnished.
Acent for the celebrated Swedish
Metallic Paint.
Agent for Walters' Patent Tin
Shingles.
flour.
HECKER’S
Self - Raising
FLOUR
Makes Delicious Biscuit.
Ready for Instant L’e.
(lat l'MOr* unD Uufuuro.
knIAUUbUMi i*M.
D. A. ALTICK’S SONS,
tVCCKsfOM U
11. A. ALTJCit * •GMt.
Broughton and West Urnud Streets
J J AV K JuM ns-otusd • Mdtsrl si BUG-
Gila, J'HAAIOM.TAUniAGfc* mOU
CACi.I. W AGGSDt, nm W ITS vCent* at
1 HAfeii vifelliSaapß
9m P 4fe ** +
-t -
CT. Yj. Atorseit a O'clutnu.^
■SB?" "HS-
Vv atch
W atch
Watch
THIS
THIS
THIS
COLUIN
COLUMN
#
COLUMN
I
I
FO R
FOR
FOR
leal Estate
Rea! Estate
Rea! Estate
toMMints.
AanouceieDis.
■ " • ~i
tnnnanpamaritg
3