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VICTORIA AS A PARMSB.
<r a3 * e She Haa Inherited from “Farmer
* ' Geofge.”
from the Pall Mall Gazette.
If instincts and tisUs are hereditary, as
they of course are known to be, it is no
matter of surprise to Bad the queen a
farmer. “Farmer George” did much to im
prove the Windsor font; and nis tastes have
shown themselves very Strongly both in his
granddaughter and freat-grandson, the
queen and the Prince it Wales. But the
creat developments cf the operations at
Windsor were duo t* the fostering hand of
the late prince * eonsort, who gave
much of botu time and trouble to the work,
and the improvement* in the farm itself,
in its buildings, and in the quality of the
stock, were made unier his personal direc
tion. Therefore, though the predecessors
of iier majesty havaali taken more or less
interest in farming, vet it is during the
present reign that tlis has been taken up
with a determination to mako the Windsor
estate what it is—a model farm, or farms,
for there are several. In this work
the prince oassort was strongly
supported by th* queen who ever
took the d®pest interest in
his work. Since his death the improve
ments and developments have been con
tinued, not merely as a sacred duty, as it
wouid have been in any case, but with an
evident pi- asure, and as an example to
others who have smilar opportunities. At
Balmoral and Odorne similar work was
also carried on, but necessarily to a less r
extent than at Windsor. To a large ex
tent, therefore, in looking at the queen as a
farmer, we must speak of her in conjunction
with her lamented husband.
In her farming her majesty occupies a
position which she is seldom accorded.
Probably i\ is generally thought that the
farms at Windsor are on land for which no
rent is paid, and carried on regardless of
w hether they can bo made to pay or not.
This is not the case, and it may surprise
many to learn that the queen is a tenant
farmer, and like every other occupant of
this by no means enviable position of late
years, has had her rent to pay, and pos
sibly has known what it is to be unable to
make both euis meet. Whether the queen
has sought for and obtained, like
nearly every other tenant farmer, a
substantial reduction of rent we are un
able to say. Ibis will be a secret locked in
the breasts of her landlords, the commis
sioners of woods and forests and the heads
ot the Windsor farms. These are now prac
tically two in number —the Shaw farm and
the Flemish farm. The former will be
available to visitors at the time of the
royal show and doubtless be visited by large
numbers, who will be delighted with the
splendid position, fine houses and build
ings and the f.rsUdase manner in which
everything is conducted. Especially will
the magnificent dairy be regarded with ad
miration, ns it is t lobatilv the finest build
ing of its kind in tie world. At one time
the Norfolk, Bagsjot and Rapley farms
were all held by tht queen, but they were
given up a tew yeais ago. That at Bagshot
is now in the ocdipaiion of the Duke of
Connaught.
Soon after his marriage to her majesty
the prince consort iag.au to give his atten
tion to the farming Jjperations at Windsor,
in reality himself Ik-coming their tenant,
and when the raugemhip of Windsor park
was conferred upon him he officially di
rected the work of Improving the r ark,
which lias since befen carried on to such a
successful end. This position enabled him to
secure the execution of extensive schemes of
drainage, and he personally observed tJie
work as it progressed. In 1840 Prince Al
bert became a member of the Smithfield
Club, and this was his first official connec
tion with agriculture. In ls 4 ! he became
an exhibitor at the show of tnat club, aid
then onward every year since that time the
farms in bis or the queen’s possession have
been represented more or less at tbe lead
ing agricultural and fat stock shows. It
was not until two years after the formation
of the Royal Agricultural Society that
Prince Albert became a member, which lie
did in 1541 by ta/ing the position of life
governor.
The Shaw farm, so called because it was
at one time held, before the estate was pur
chased by the crown, by a Frenchman, M.
de Shawe, was more lately an appanage of
Frogmore, and was occupied by the
Princess Augusta; but on her death in 1840
the prince consort took it in hand, continu
ing as the tenant tili his death in 1803, since
which time it has been in the occupation of
her majesty. Here we find tho splendid
farm buildings which form one of its chief
characteristics. The cost of the buildings
erected by the prince must huve
been enormous, and with those on
the home farm must have absorbed
a very large sum of money. They are
adapted for the breeding of stock, and at
the present time there are upward of 200
head of stock on the place, besides a large
number of steep and pigs. The principal
herds are those of Shorthorns and Jerseys,
but there are also a number of Hereford)
and Devons. The object is not merely
ornamental, for the practical production of
beef and dairy produc- is ever kept in
view. Considerable success lias been
achieved m the production of fat stock,
and the prizes won at leading Curistmas
shows have proved that the system of feed
ing is thoroughly understood by those in
charge of tie farm. The operations are
and have been closely watched by members
of the royal family, and at the residence of
Mr. Tait, the manager, who succeeded to
this position on the death of his father in
1882, there is a suite of apartments
devoted to the use of her majesty,
from which she can privately go through
the entire range of buildings. It is the
dairy farm, near which is the magnificent
range of poultry houses, where in dav.-s gone
by members of iho family were wont to
walk in the morning, and in the comforta
ble room which forms the center of the
block, partake of new-iaid eggs, that will
attract chiefly the attention of vistors. The
magnificent dairy was built according to
the directions of the prince consort, ami it
embodies all that is desirable in a place
where cream and butter are to bo kept. The
cowhouse which supplies the milk for use in
the dairy is very handsomo, and the records
kept of the production of each animal aro
most complete. In every way this home
farm deserves the name it has so long re
ceived—that of “Model”
Recognizing fhe importance of helping
the workers on the estate, among tt.o vari
ous improvements effected have been the
dwellings of laborers, which are now
worthy of the whole place. And in the
first year of his tenancy Prince Albert
established an evening school for his work
people, which is continued still, and has
been the means of doing a large amount of
good. Both these examples have been fol
lowed by the Prince of Wales on his Sand
ringham estates, for the heir-apparent has
the same tastes as have been so strongly
shown in his progenitors, immediate and
remote.
English as She is Spoke.
Plain, correct English is not indulged in
by everybody; in fact, there is a big ma
jority who slip up more or less in the daily
use of the queen’s English. We are speak
ing very plainly, correctly and emphatic
ally when we say that P. P. P. (Prickly
Aso, Poke Root and Potassium) is the very
best blood remedy extant for rheumatism,
gout, dyspepsia, syphilis, scrofula ami ad
skin diseases. It is furthermore a decidedly
Powerful and effi aeious tonic, and us a
builder up and reviver of impaired man
hood and womanhood is umivalod. For
weak ( worn dawn women particularly it is
Godsend, and brings happiness to huu
au-ds of households yearly. All druggists
®Pil it.
b, o°?- T ,ean o,lt 80 far," Mid Mr. Comellghtly
link! 8 f n *lisb friend as they sai together in an
a Pr box *t the opera.
tor. exclaimed the Briton, recovering his
nance, "W’y not, may I hawskf”
, u might drop an Hon one of the sing
, F e!f plained Mr. Comelightly courteously.
*-msosCify Star.
A MONARCH IN EXILE.
Once a Canibal King on the Coast of
Africa—Ja Ja’s Story.
From the New York Tribune.
The steamship Barracouta of the Atlantic
and West Indies Line sailed last week for
the Windward islands. While the last of
the cargo was being safely stowed below.
Capt. Hubbard, bale, hearty and genial, sat
on the quarter-deck and told a Tribune re
porter a story of an exile king, which is all
the more interesting because it is true.
The monarch to whom the captain’sstorv
applied is Ja Ja, King of Opobo, whoso
dominions are on the west coast of Africa.
Ja Ja violated his commercial treaty with
the British, and a year ago he was seized
and carried away into exile on the Island of
St. Vincent, West In lies, where he has re
mained ever since. On his regular visits to
St. Vincent, Capt. Hubbard lias met the
king, who has conceived a great liking for
the bearded and bronzed mariner. By
degrees the king has told the captain the
history of his life—including his reign and
deposition. Tbe captain tells the story as
follows:
“The British carried on an extensive
trade with Opobo in palm oil and ivory.
Ja Ja was a friendly king, ami he made a
treaty with t le British, providing for cer
tain import dues and export taxes. By and
by Ja Ja became afraid that other icings
further up the Opobo river had made better
terms than he, and he grew very angrv.
He sent to Germany for two big Krupp
eannons, and when they arrived he erected
a formidable battery at the mouth of the
river so that he could prevent vessels from
going up the rivtr to trade. The British
did not like that, for Ja Ja could sink their
ships at will, so they told the king that they
must regard his action as in violation of
the treaty. Ja Ja laughed in his sleeve, for
ho was now apparently master of the situa
tion. But the British finally sent a man-of
war to Opobo, and its appearance fright
ened JaJa so much that he hid himself
away and could not be found.
“The British officers then sont Ja Ja a
letter inviting him to come to a big palaver,
assuring him that if he did not agree to the
terms to be proposed for anew treaty
be would be allowed to return in
peace to Ms paiaee and his wives.
Believing iu the honor of tiie British
consul, a Mr. Johnson, Ja Ja went
to the palaver and found none of the pro
posals submitted much to his liking.
VV hen he turned to go away ho was seized
and carried on board of the man-of-war.
which proceeded with him to Sr. Vincent,
where he was condemned to remain in exile
for five years. Ja Ja exclaimed much
against the treachery which had made him
a prisoner, but the cap turn's evidently
knew how wily Ja Ja was, and they res irted
to the easiest method in their power to
make him a prisoner.
“Ja Ja has now beenat St. Vincent eleven
months. Shortly after he was taken there
the British government expressed to the
fallen monach a de-ura to make his lot ns
pleasant as posibie and g ive him an in
come of $4,000 a year. Being aiked if there
was anything el=e he wanted ho indicated a
longing for the presence of his wives. Ho
was told that he might have but one, and
was asked to make his choice. He selected
one just turning 18 summers, ami she - was
brought to him m a British skip. They are
now living us happily as possible. The
government provides them with a house,
aud the pension enables them to live well.
Thev are both black, but not oa l looking.
Ja Ja, who is 04 years old, has tho distinct
ive features of the African withou' the
thick lips, and, although not above medium
bight, looks every inch a king—in Africa.
“At first Ja Ja was confined in Fort Char
lotte, at St. Vincent, which is 900 feet above
the level of the sea, but he found it so cool
up there that he was at length allowed to
roam over tho town at will. His son,
Prince Sunday, was brought out to him
some mouths age, but was afterward sent
to England to be educated.
“JaJabas become disgusted with the
barbarism by which he lias always been sur
rounded, and while ho has uot become a
Christian himself, ho has approached so near
to ir. that he compels his wife to goto church
on Sunday mornings. His wife, too, seems
to rather like the new life, for she arrays
herself for church v. ith a gorgeousness t l at
might well strike envy to the neart of a less
dusky beile. Ja Ja expects to return to his
kingdom some day, but never again to its
barbarism.
“Horrible to rolate, Ja Ja has been a
cannibal. He told mo one day that the
most delicious morsel of food that could be
served to a cannibalistic king—a royal dish
indeed—was a man’s left ankle. In Ja Ja’s
kingdom, at one time, wueu slaves were
captured from other tribes, all who were
not sold into captivity were fattened for the
royal table. The whit* feather that Ja Ja
wears in his hat is the insignia of tho hign
est order in Opobo. Only (hose wiio have
taken more than 100 lives can belong to this
order, and wear tho decoration of the white
feather. Three of Ja Ja’s sons wear the
feather, having killed 100 mou each. Ja Ja,
when the boys were growing up, became
anxious for them to have the decoration,
so he used t > taka twenty slaves at
a time, all of tho same bight, and tio them
very close together in a row, side by side.
The son, with a sharp sword iu his hand,
would run along tho row, cutting the
twenty throats with a single slash. Ja Ja
don’t approve of these things any more,
and if he could go back to his kingdom he
would make a good king. He is an im
portant figure in his new home, however,
and may be content to remain there.
Among his most prized possessions is an ad
miral’s uniform and a sword presented by
Queen Victoria as a reward for his assist
ance to the British in the Ashautee war.
He is quite a swell when he is dressed in his
uniform, wuieh becomes his broad shoul
ders well.”
Mr. Rooßovelt’s Opinion of Beer.
From the Milivaukee Sentinel.
Theodore Roosevelt, tho young member
of the civil sol-vice commission, was in Mil
waukee and has gone again. When the
commission went to Schlitz’s park Mr.
Roosevelt declined to go into tho theater,
saying that he would give more for live
minutes under the trees than a whole even
ing of grand opera. So they sat down and
talked of literaturo while drinking lager
beer.
“Do you know,” said Mr. Roosevelt, hold
ing up his glass and looking through the
amber hued liquid, “that there is not a
thought in a hogshead of beer; that, thore is
not an idea in a whole brewery? I mean,”
continued tho Now York politician, “that
nothing of merit was ever written under
the inspiration of lager beer. It stupefies
without invigorating and its effect upon
the brain is to stagnate thought. Do not
imagine that lam a temperanco orator. I
am simply comparing stimulants. Some of
the brightest of literary efforts have been
made w hile under the influence of spiritu
ous liquor, taken by tho poor, over worked
author to avoid a Complete physical and
mental collapse. X shall wait to see if any
man can write anything who has a drop of
beer in his system.”
Girl and Horae Will Never Part.
Fi om the Minneapolis Tribune.
A tall, handsome girl boarded a motor
train yesterday afternoon. She had an un
deniably pretty face, and her beauty was
crow,ic 1 by thick red hair. “You may
think that this red-headed girl and white
horse racket is played out,” remarked a
portly gentleman on the back seat, “but
just watch people a few minutes and you
will set) how erroneous is that impression.”
Pretty soon a young maiden sitting back of
the red-haired girl nudged her male com
panion excitedly, pointed down Ninth
street, and whispered rather too loudly,
“There it Is?” The “it” was a white horse
standing in front of a residence. The cars
had gone but a block farther w hen a gen
tleman exclaimed, “By Jove, there’s
another,” and sure enough a second white
horse appeared. “Yes,” continued the
portly gentleman on the back seat, “the
red-haired girl and the white horse occupy
as warm a place lu the public’s affection as
ever, and I dare sav we will never live to
see the day when this amusing fancy will
disappear.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.
A CONDUCTOR’S JOKB.
How Treadwell Cleveland was Mis
taken for tho Ex-President.
Fiom the Item York Times
A sleeping car conductor on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna aud Western railroad,
who is fond of a joke, had considerable fun
out of one on a recent trip west at the ex
pense of a passenger who probably will not
know about tho part ho played in it until
he reads tin*. The innocent passenger is
none other than Treadwell Cleveland, tho
lawyer, arelativeof ex-President Cleveland,
and of counsel in the celebrated Stewart
will case. Just before tho conductor went
to bed he said to tho colored porter: “Mr.
Cleveland is in tho stateroom; don’t let him
be disturbed.” The porter’s eyes opened
wide with astonishment, and it was plain
that he was curious to see Mr. Cleveland,
the ex-President he supposed, and wonder
ing how he escaped notice getting aboard
the car. His feelings changed to indigna
tion at the thought that ho was not notified
before of the presence of so distinguished a
passenger. He concluded that tho ex-Presi
dent was traveling alone for private reasons,
but tho fact that Mr. Cleveland was in ttie
car was too big a secret for the porter to
keep. At the first stopping place the
porter communicated his interesting piece
of information to one of the station bands
and it quickly reached the ears of the tele
graph operator. He promptly opened his
switch and ticked off the private dispatch
that transformed Mr. Treadwell Cleveland
into Mr. Grover Cleveland. All the opera
tors along the line of the railroad got the
tip aud the news was passed freely in each
community. Alert and excited crowds met
the train at each successive stat on, and the
stillness of the night was disturbed by hur
rahs for Cleveland in regular political cam
paign style. Loud wails of disappointment
were heard when tiie traiu moved away
without the ex-President showing himself.
When the conductor saw how tar his litl lo
joke on the porter had spread ho went out
on the platform of the swift rolling train
and had a good laugh. The joke was de
veloping iu a way that was too interesting
to spoil, so he resolved to say nothing that
would check the popular demonstrations.
He even went so far as to again caution tho
porter not to allow Mr. Cleveland to ba dis
lurbed under any consideration, intimating
that he wtis tired out by overwork, and
needed all the rest possible.
Mr. Treadwell Cleveland got up when the
train was approaching Buffalo. His sleep
had been disturbed repeatedly during tho
night by noisy crowds, but he hadn’t tho
remotest idea of toe real cause of the out
breaks. He was too tired to give them
more than a dreamy thought, borides being
habitually an uncommonly sound sleeper.
He was not sufficiently impressed to make
an inquiry, but was considerably annoyed
by the homage paid him by tiie car porter.
Mr. Cleveland looked out of ttie car win
dows at the landscape panorama, and now
and then caught sight of stations at which
the train did not stop. He won
dered at tiie demonstrative crowds on the
station platforms, an i once had the
curio-ity to ask the conductor what occa
sion:-)’ toe assemblies. The conductor de
clared without a blush that it was a com
mon sight, the yokels always came down tib
see tie fast train pass. While the lawyer
was eating his breakfast in the dining "car
the brakeman, who had been taken into tiie
confidence of the conductor, entered and
flattered tho porter bv asking him to point
out Mr. Cleveland. Tiie porter did so in a
quiet way, but with a look that was as pro
nounced as tne words: “Well, 1 deciaie this
poor fool don’t know Grover.” He was
surprise l the next moment, however,
by hearing the brakeman whisper:
“That’s Grover and no mistake; I’d
know him anywaere from his p ;
ure.” Evidently the colored
tor hadn’t studied the ex-President’s p.
ures very attentively, for tho two lawyers
are as unlike in physique as any two per
sons could be. When Buffalo was reached
the railroad station was overcrowds i with
expectant citizens, including many old ac
quaintances of ex-President Cleveland. Mr.
Treadwell Cleveland is a comparative
stranger in that city, and ho made his wav
from tho train to a cab unrecognized, mi
honored. aud unsung, so to speak, while the
duped Buffalouians waited patiently with
II uttering hearts and rising choler for the
distinguished man who never came. The
perpetrator of the joke stole off home, aud
tiie disappointed crowd meitod away like
suow under a tropical sun.
THE CCS AN TIGER.
Tho Ravenous Character of the Vari
ous Spades oi Sharks.
From the New Castle (Kny.) Chronicle.
It was reported the other week that a
sailor engaged in scraping the sides of a
troop ship in the harbor of Sierra Leone
was drawn into the water and promptly de
voured by a shark. This is not an uncom
mon experience, and a boatman has been
bitten in tho short time it took him to dip
up a pitcher of water while his craft was
under full sail. We are assured
that it is nothing uncommon for
the ravenous fish to spring a foot
out of the sea in order to secure their prey.
For miles they will follow a vessel, on tha
lookout for any stray unfortunate who may
tumble or bo thrown overboard, and so
deep do they swim under the surface that it
requires tha practiced eves of the native to
detect their presence. Many of the West
India harbors are so haunted by the white
or hammer-headed sharks—the lead a .lia
ble of the 150 different kinds known to
zoologists—that it is dangerous to bathe
even a few yards from the shoro without
an outlook bei ig posted.
Yet tho West African negro has been
known to face the brute, no# only with im
punity, but even to come off as victor in
the end. All but amphibious, the swimmer
cautiously approaches liis enemy, and then,
just at tbe moment when the great fish
turns over to seize him—his mouth being so
placed that that is necessary—the daring
black plunges his knife into its white belly.
The pearl divers aro also sometimes success
ful in their attacks on sharks which try to
seize them, though, it is no‘diess to add, such
a mode of combat is possible only when ti e
monsters da not come in numbers, and
under the most favorable circumstances re
quires a coolness, a dexterity aud a courage
which are not to be acquired except by
long experience m such perilous encounters.
Asa rule, it is seldom that a man who is so
luckless as to and op among sharks ever ap
pears again. Thera is a shriek, a whits
outlook is seen under the surface and a fin
above it, a reddened crest tops the next
swell which breaks against tiie ship’s side,
and tho terror-stricken seamen know that
their messmate w ill lie seen no more.
It is a well-ascertained fact that the skel
etons of sheep, pigs, dogs and cattle which
have fallen or beeu thrown overboard have
been recovered many days subsequent to
their being swallowed; and it is on record
that in the stomach of a shark killed in tho
Indian ocean, a lady’s work-box was found,
while in another the incriminatory papers
which had been thrown away by a hotly
chased slaver were recovered from the maw
of an involuntary witness thus curiously
brought into court on tho barb of a
pork-baited hook. Ruysch, one of the
most trust worthy of the old naturalists,
affirms that a man in mail —homo lorica
tus, ho call3 him—was found in tho stomach i
of a white shark, and it is recorded by
Blumenbach that in one case a whole horse
was found. It is undeniable that many
have been killed with ample capacity for
such undesirable contents, and Basil Hall
tells of one out of which was taken tho
whole skin of a buffalo, besides a host of
other trifles which had boon dropped astern
in the course of tbe previous week.
Erysipelas and Obstinate Ulcers,
Boils, Carbuncles and Running Bores of
every kind are cleansed, the poison germs
destroyed aud a speedy cure effected by
using Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.
“1 have been afflicted with the Erysipelas.
Nothing would heal the sore or stop tbe
running. I used Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid and found a speedy cure. Have also
tried it in several other cases and it proved
effectual.”—S. P. Greer
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savannah for to-day:
Showers during the greater part of the day.
I | Special forecast for Georgia:
I RAIN Showers, cooler, southwesterly
I J winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ua„ July 3, 1889, and the same day fur
eighteen years.
I Depart ire
Mean Temperature i from the i Departure
■ ■ normal i Since
for 18 years July 3, 'SU. -j-or Jan. 1,1889.
82 ! ?6 j -(i j - 148
Comparative rainfall statement:
j L©{ arture i
Amount for Amount from tiie Departure
16 years. for normal Since
July B,'Bo. -;-or — Jan. 1,1889.
.17 .74 -|- .57 1 -1-1 92
Maximum temperature, 81.0 minimum tem
perature, 72.0.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 1:83
o’clock a. in. yesterday lAugusta time! was
13.5 feet—a fall of 1.7 feet during the past
twenty-four hour*.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m., July ’i. 1889. 75th Meridian time'
Districts. , Average.
Max. Min. ißain
tu“ , >' n r Temp fail, t
Atlanta 11 83 70 I .50
Augusta 2'2 88 72 .10
Charleston 7 84 70 .41
Galveston 13 88 74 .64
Little Rock .... IS ss 62 .22
Memphis 75 is) 70 .40
Mobile 8 !K) 70 -12
Montgomery 7 90 70 1.10
New Orleans. 11 02 72 .05
Savannah 13 85 71 .70
Vicksburg 5 92 72 .30
Wilmington 8 84 68 .30
Summary 128 10 55 84 1 5 .‘2O
Means 11 <7 !• 70. • If) 43
stations of Max. Mm. Ram
savannah district. Temp Temp faill.t
Alapaha 82 | 58 .98
Albany 86 74 1.63
Bainbridge 80 74 .50
Eastman 86 74 .08
Fort Gaines 82 74 1.38
Jestip 86 72 .*1
Live Oak 88 72 I .41
Milien 86 72 I .24
Quitman 32 72 j 1 00
savannah 81 72 74
Sraithville 94 71 100
Thomasville 80 ?o 41
Waycross 88 70 I .77
Summary 11.01 92 8 991
Means. | 64.7 71.4 lo 76
Observations taken at the same moment of
tune at ail stations.
Savannah, July 3, 7:36 p. m.. City time.
Temperature.
Direction. J
Velocity, Pi
Rainfall.
NAME
or
STATIONS.
Portland C>6i S. |IV. .01 Raining.
Boston "OSW ikj .28 ltahtiag.
Block Island 70 I SW;16 I .1C Ciouuy.
New York city —, TH.S E J 2: .18 P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia | 7(1 S Jl4- .20,Cloudy.
Detroit .[ 08 NW 14! 52; Cloudy.
Fort Buford j 71 W j 8:.... p'tly cloudy
St. Vincent 66 N 12 ... Cloudless.
Washington City., j 78 S 12; .02 Cloudy.
Norfolk 74 S l:| .O' lialalug.
Charlotte 76'SW;U| .14 Cloudy.
Ilatteras . 70 S 11 .02,Cloudy.
Titusville 80S Ei Bj. ..jp’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter Fla. 82 SKj -■ Cloudless.
Wilmington 78 SWlff! .Hi Cloudy.
Charleston 76tJWj - 7N Cloudy.
tugusta 78 S ;.. -'T Cloudy.
avannah 74'SWi P .74 Cloudy.
Jacksonville 76 BW- ..] .52 Raining.
('edar Keys 80 NW j.... - Cloudy.
Key West B*2 E| HI iPt'ly cloudy
Atlanta 78 W 12|.... jOloudy.
]‘ensacola 78 S W ..ipso,Cloudy.
Mobile 80jSW ..j .28 Raining.
Montgomery 72 S W . . 2.62 Raining.
Vicksburg . PSiSW Cl *T pbudjr.
New Orleans —.. Ki SW 8 . ...jV'tiy cloudy
Shreveport 821S E~j .02 Cloudy.
Fort Smith 761 N .. .OS'Cloudy.
Galveston 84 S 8; ! (Tud less.
Palestine 7tt| 1..1 .24 Cloudy.
Brownesville 81; S 8j iP’tly cloudy
RioGrande 86| Si 8| .28, Cloudy.
Knoxville 828\V ! 12j... 'cloudy.
Memphis 74' NW"., 16, Cloudy.
Nashville., 72 S L. .40 Raining.
Indianapolis 68 NW 1 6 1 .16 P’tly cloudy
Cincinnati 78|NW;I4| .12 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 78 S ' 8| . ISiCloudy.
Buffalo 72 S Who .70 Raining.
Cleveland 74.8 W| 61 .80 Cloudy.
Marquette fISINWi ti 1 .08 cloudless.
Chicago 72, W lOj .02 Cloudless.
Duluth 64 W i 6 ! .14 P'tly Cloudy
St. Paul 64 NWIIO .02 Cloudless.
Davenport 71 W : 61 Cloudless.
Cario. . . 72 NW 0; ,od,P’tlv cloudy
St. Louis 74 NWI G . I Cloudless.
Kansas City 80 SW!„ jCloudless.
Omaha 76 NW, 6 .... Cloudless.
Y'ankton 1 ... I
Bismarck 72 NW‘lO .... ICloudies*.
Rapid City i 74 Nj [Cloudless.
Cheyenne | 74 S W 8 < llottdleas.
*T denotes trace o! rainfall.
C. I - , von Herrmann, Observer Signal Corps.
ENGLISH TIPPING.
So Intolerable That Americans Re
main Away from Country Houses.
From the Boston Courier.
The complaint of the traveler against the
English system of “tips” waxes every year
more bitter. It has become impossible for
persons of moderate means to visit at large
establish moats, no matter upon what foot
ing they stand with the owners, because it
costs so much to fee tho servants.
“I came away from England without
going to see my sister,” a gentleman said,
recently, “because I will not submit
to the tipping. Hoc husband has a big
establishment, and it would mako ail tne
servants thick she had shabby relatives for
me to go there and not do tho conventional
thing; aud that I will not submit to. When
they w ere hero last year, they stayed with
me three weeks, and when they were going
away ho wanted to fee the servants, and I
told hin that was an i,suit to mo. I said
that it was an intimati >n that I could not
or woulu not have him properly served
without bis paying for it; and that in
America it was a point of honor with us to
see that our hospitality was not paid for by
the guest, i don’t think lie liked the way I
put it, but he could not tiiink of anything
to say.”
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Cloarlnt? Sale of Surplus Btoclr,
Odd Lots, Remnants and bligntly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than (Joet
to Make Room for New Importations.
A largo lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, toa sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, lee cream freezers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goods, which
will tie sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at Silva’s,
140 Broughton street.
Advice to m omer.
Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing S yrct should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves tho little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev
ing the child from pain, and tho little cherub
awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Tweutv-flve cents
a bottle.
Grand Duke Ai.exis, the brother of tho czar,
who visited the United States several years ago,
has been removed from his position as lord high
admiral of the Russian fleet aud sent to Siberia
in disxrace. His conduct toward the sister of
the late Gen. SkobeleiT is the cause.
Mrs. Nettie Colburn of Elkhart, Xnd., com
mitted suicide tbe other day because she was
excessively sensitive over the fact that She
weiahed 155 pounds.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TIKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can ban "your say'* in tbs
Me wcsi News, provided you soy it in 15 words,
and pay 1 cent for each added word. Tha
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advertisements at
all kinds, viz.: FOR PAT.K. REAL ESTATE,
TO I.EASE, SALE HOUSES, HOUSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUM
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL, BOARD
INO. WANTED HELP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED ACJF.NTH,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANB
OUB, IXIST ANO FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOV A US, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESSIONAL, MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS. Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words in your "ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 centa
LETTER BOXES
in tho Moiucino News ar* furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertiser*,
and all communications are strictly confi
dential.
Persons having advertising aorounts with
the Morning News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when ft is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Basin#** Office is No. 364.
QUl* answered until IO r. m.
PERSON Alt.
\R RIVED, Madame LA EEL, the Gypsy Me
dium and Clairvoyant. ('onsulL her on 1l
affairs of life, business, divorce, marriage, law
■nils and invest mems; catifteH the Hinkle to
marry with l*est results, restore* lost love, brings
separated together, removes evil influence and
jealousy. Having-all her gypsy powers by in
heritance and tradition, she never fails to give
satisfaction. .'te Abercorn, corner Persidont.
Hours from 9 a. m. to ft e. m.
/ CONTINUES to be tin* popular beverage,
V ' Peaches and ( roam, because everybody
likes it afcHEIDTS.
pOULI) not Ih* so popular if HttIDT’S Con
v - fediom ry was not superior. Handsomest
package candy put up, and low priced.
|> 11 ITOGRAPHY. Two dollars and fifty
I cents pays for one dosen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILSON, ~1 Hull Htrtet.
1 \ROPIN AT PIKE'S) corn r Soujdi Broad
I * ami Jeffers u streets. and get him to make
you his latest <lriuk Frosted Cream Soda. It
is fine.
HXLP wan rici).
YYTANTEI), a young lady for office Work;
* ▼ must be a typewriter able to take corn*
spondence from dictation. Address, giving ref
erences, exfierience, and salary expected,
ARVIN, car.* Morning N ws office.
AV ANTED, six waiters at Ocean View Pa
v V vilion, Tybee, and two at restaurant K,
F. and W. Depot. Apply at restaurant. H. H.
LEWIS.
\\T ANTED, a colored porter, with good refer
yy ©noe. Apply to l). J. MORKISoN, Market
Square.
\GOOD cook can get employment by apply
in* to P. W. ALEXANDER) Ailapal a, OA
SALESMEN.—We wish a few men to sell our
I j goods by sample to the wholesale and retail
trade; on salary; largest manufacturers in our
line; inclose ‘A; stamp; wages $3 per day; per
manent, position; mottov advanced fpr wagon,
advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL M’F'O CO.,
(/incinnatf, O.
V GENTS WANTED. —Improved Child’s Ruck
ing Horse travels forward as child rocks.
Write tor particulars or send $1 25 for sample.
OBQ. w. WADE, < fcdfllac, Mich,
SALESMEN WANTED—SI,OOO can be marie
O in sir months idling Tunlson’s new and su
perior Atlases. Mafia and <'harts. For particu
lars, address H. C. TUNLSON, Atlanta, Ga.
STATE
OF
WEATHER.
KM PLOY M KNT WANTED.
UJ ANTED, by a recent Jaw graduate Univer
sity of Georgia, a situation with an active
lawyer. Address LA \V YKR. care News.
nl ANTED, a situation as teacher; several
years experience. Excellent references.
Address Miss TANARUS., this office.
\\T ANTED, situation, to teach English
t brandies and music, bv a lady, expo
rienced, in family or Independent/school; best
references. Address J. 11., Enal.Ga.
mibcellansous wants,
DYSPEPTICS t< try the Celebrated Tate
Spring Water, only 400. gallon. Agency,
IT EIPT’S.
YI7ANTED. a floor consisting of three or four
\\ rooms by Ist of October, between Bolton
and Anderson and Lincoln and Montgomery
streets. Address H., Morning News.
lIT ANTED, to purchase r mi r,d hoop, double-
Vif headed flour l>arr*ls, vegetable crates,
heads and slats Q M Rf \ I <B.
U RANTED, a southern furnished room, in
cluding board for man and wife; location
central. Address, stating terms, YEARLY,
News office.
Yt/'ANTED, one nice, large, unfurnished room
V ▼ or two small ones, in good neighborhood,
south front preferred. PERMANENT, News
office.
- •
Wl ANTED, a loan on real estate. X. Z.,
Vi Morning News.
\\T ANTED, everybody to visit the PALACE
> V PHARMACY, Whitaker ami Duffy streets,
and see the handsomest soda fountain in the
South and test some of the elegant beverages
drawn therefrom. Do nol fail to try the Lager
Beer without alcohol; ladies and children can
drinkJtjjVithHmjTnnity^^^^ ■__
ROOMS TO KENT.
!7< >R PENT, from Oct. Ist and Not. Ist, firm
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with
board. Apply to Miss BANCROFT, 158 Jones
street.
IjiORKKNT, to gentlemen only, one large
furnished room, south front, parlor floor,
with use of bath. 200 South Broad street.
HOUSES AVI) STORES FOR KENT.
lAOR RENT, from Ist October, large dwelling
corner State and Montgomery streets: suit
able fir hoarding house. ROBT. 11. TATEM,
Heal Estate Dealer.
L'OK RENT, two I erg" new houses containing
I seven room* each at sls per month, corner
of Whitaker and Fourth avenue. TIIOS. A.
FOLLIARD.
J WILL have several desirable new and well
constructed residences, with modern im
provements, to rent from October the first.
SALOMON COHEN.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
FBOR RENT, the premises known as “The
Custom House Shades." For terms apply
toG. W. OWENS, 113 Bay street.
I,X)R P.ENT, warehouse on River stroet, tot
-1 merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOB SALK.
tXIR SALE, Newspaper Office at the county
seat of a thriving county in Florida; big
bargain: good reasons for selling. Address
PUBLISHER, care Morning News.
JIVIR SALE CHEAP, five good mules, on
White Bluff road, 4 mile post. Apply D. B.
ESTER.
(Ain VIOLIN FOR SALK at j!5, 111 Duffy..
3p T U street, by former violin professor.
TJIOR SALE, Jersey, Holstein and Devon cows,
f with young calves- two single wagon*. Ad
dress box 34, Morning News office.
Flit BALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDJERSHINX Executor.
FOR SAXE.
FOR SALE, brick residence. corner Gordon
1 and Tattnall streets; modern improvements,
earn age house and m rx auto' rooms; full lot,
with flower garden ALFRED L. HARTHIDQE.
LOST.
IOST. on Saturday evening, ladies' striped
.j rubber coat. liberal reward return to fti
Broughton street.
I*ll (>T< )(i R.Y PIIY,
r PWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen flneCabi
t r.t*f Photographs, as manv for eight by ten
frame iu you wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO
CO.'S. 14.) Broughton
BOAKDIM,.
or six gentlemen can get best of day
h* ard at 43 York street.
MMEH Bl'AHl).—Special rates ma le for
1 tat'le board for the summer season, and
m‘al !i kets at reduce*! raieo at the HARNETT
HgUSK^
8U M MK R It KHO RTS.
|>OaKD IN NEW YORK -Spacious rooms,
I' connect ing or separately, with board; prl
va .* family, near Windsor Hotel. Address
CAR] ON, I* >. Box irk.
J IIGHLANIXS N. C Delightfully situated,
* I private house, “Kalulcanta,” a short dis
tance from the village of Highlands; elevation
l.Mk) feet above sea level; climate and view
unsurpassed. Kept by Mrs LADSON, of
Charleston, s (\ Terms moderate. Address
Highlands, Macon county, N. C.
j N THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA. Loca-
I tion cool, healthful and pleasant; conve
nient to railr al, post and telegraph offices
Terms, twenty to twenty five dollars per month;
refer to .1. ttandolph Anderson, savannah.
Address F. M. RANDOLPH, Keswick, Albe
marle county, VirgmiA.
Rockingham springs, for health, pleas
ure ami Tow prices. Address E. B. HOP
KINS, M i Jahoysville, Virginia.
ARTIES vißiting New York City will find
handsomely furnished rooms, with ntiex
ccpt i, u.ahlc board at Mum. PARKER’S. 221 West
Mth street.
r P(<r OF AI*LE(HENIES, iu Deer Park and
■ < >.tbland region; 1 mile from R. and <>. sta
Don; three Urge, airy rooms; acres of shade;
go-'d country fare. etc. Address I. KUYKEN
DALL. Hutton ; Oavrett county, Mary la
FI r-CLA ■ B(IARDING* AthhvUle, N. c. -
f Persons gohig to Asheville would do well
to And Mrs. N. E. CHAMBERLIN, 350 Chest
nut street. Good beds a specialty.
MHCELLANHODB.
!/;; E Soda Water at HBFDT*B. Each pur-
I chaser nf 50c. wort hof goods will receive a
l icket ior IIKIDT'S Su| < Fi ir Beverag*i
r | A II!S DAY, fresh Hirpi>iy.of IIFdDT'B flue
I ( ’onfectionery. from nuyler’s former super
iutondent. Handsomest package put up. Try
them.
n\VK you tried Peaches and Cream, the
latest an I finest yet? Try it; yon will
like it. AtHKIDT’rt only.
ARTESIAN WATER TOILET ROAP -Just
- • j ii box, at HKIDT’B.
1/ P' HAIR. Tooth, Nail, Shoo ami Whisk
I' ' Brushes, Cnamoisand Sponges. HEIDT’S.
I)!1()T( KJRA DHS of recent tiro showing where
the firemen worn killed, at, LANDSCAPE
I’fK >T( KIRA DM F ICS. tmrth west corner Brough
ton and Drayton streets.
IT'CRNITERF. At prices low enough for
i ev i vlhml v. We will offer for cash during
tin* i'*yi thirty days our entire stock at factory
■out. Parties dekiring to purchase should call
at nco. as they will ohtafn bargains at GJILAN*
i KR BROS, -lu Broughton street.
U T Ai L PAPER lam now prepared to fur
nish and put up all styles of plain
and decorative wall paper at bottom
• •rices. A large lot of new patterns to select
from verv cheap. JOHN G. BUTLER, J4O Con
gress and li?9 Rt. Julian streets.
( \NLY a few of those well ventilated stalls
V / left. Call at ALMOST STABLES. Call
and engage hoard for ymr horaeand get proper
ittontl i*. Ji - IN c. DxM \RUN. Manag* i
I > ÜBBER HOSE at fie. per foot. Trunks and
61 Traveling Bags very cheap. N KID LINGER
A RABUN.
BEFORE you buy or soil property consult
ROUT. H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
VTONGE'S sjieciali lcs itre lino Confections,
• Crystallized Fruits, l ine Box Papers and
Stationery generally, Tooth Brushes from fc. to
he., full assortment of Toilet Articles; bis
Milk Shakes and other fancy drinks from that
handsome fount not lo bo excelled. PALACE
PHARMACY, Whitaker and Duffy street*.
Lager licet- proving a general favorite.
\\r K have just bought at a bargain all the
I V household furniture of three houses, .con
sisting of Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Wal
nut Marldn top Tables, Extension Tables. Leaf
Tables, IlatrackK, Whatnots, Baby Carriages,
Bedsleads, Sideboards, Bureaus, Waslistunds,'
Chairs, Lounges, Stoves. Etc., Etc., which wo
will sell at, remarkably low prices, as wo most
have the room for other purchases. EMPIRE
BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and Jefferson
■streets.
i,A. -
nIVOUCES— A. GOODRICH, attorney at law,
121 Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free;
21 years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted.
.■ ■ !
FOR MALE.
MT. AIRY HOTEL
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MT. A IKY i on the Richmond A Danvillo R.
li. HO miles from Atlanta, Ga. The hotel
fr*mts the ritfht of way of said railroad at the
highest -point on its lino. Its altitude and cli
inate afford exemption from hay fever to many
who suffer from it elsewhere. For 15 years it
lias been a health resort. The hotel contains IS
room* for guests, 11 for servants, two large din
ing rooms, parlor, office, arcade, front and rear
verandas, sample room and dancing hall. About
500 acres of lan 1 are apnurtainod to the h >tel.
Hotel and land can be bought for SIO,OOO. It
can be rentod fbr a term of five years at $ 1,200
per annum. The hotel is not furnished. It has
recently been thoroughly repaired, and is now
us - lean as if new. and is bountifully supplied
with pure water from a well 10 foot in diameter
and Cos feet deep. Address
HARRISON A PEEPLES, Atlanta, Qa,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
for
SOUTHERN PROPERTY.
r PHh PATENT OF A NEW HEWING MA-
I CHINE, equal to the best, with exclusive
improvements. Can bo manufactured for loss
than any machine now in use. Title perfect.
Address S. A. COLEMAN, 1,719 Euclid avenue,
Cleveland, < )hio.
UKLGS AND MEDICINES.
A New Pharmacy,
( CORNER WALDBURO AND WEST BROAD
V.J streets. The Prescription Department will
have the personal attention of T. A. MULL
PYNK, a well-known and popular Pharmacist.
Night bell promptly answered for physicians’
prescriptions.
T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.
Recamier Preparations.
Recamier (’ream, Recamier Balm. Recamier
Powder, Recamier Soap, Recamier Moth and
Freckle Lotion and Vita Nouva. For sale at
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
_ BULL AND PERRY STREET LANE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
AT THE YAMACRAW PHARMACY WILL
bo found a fine and selected assortment of
Drugs and Chemicals; also Toilet Articles.
Cigars, Smoking and chewing Tobaccos at tho
most reasonable prices.
M. A. IUIIIR, Proprietor.
Southeast cor. of Bryan and West Broad Sts.
CARRIAGE WORKS;
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the best work 1 a our
line in the citv,
/"V few' CENTS A WEEK pays for tse
• 9 Hy DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv-
X I p 1-red EARLY EVERY MORNING
•BO* m any part of the city.
AUCTION BALES FUTTJRE OATS#
! POSTPo"(LD ON AOGCUNT OF HOLIDAY^
Table?, GmaUnSfeow Ca?es,Etc.,at Aactioa.
I.D. Laßocrre & Son, Auctioneers.
: On FRIDAS, sth day of July, we will sell as
11 n'olixik iu the morning, southeast corner
Bull and Jones streets,
I Lot Tables, Counters, Show Cases, Chairs,
| Soda Fountain. 51attinjr, Windows, Fine Horse
and Wapon, 4,000 Brick, etc.
i 11 ■ ■ ——^>^s
wrnroNg fob in cor po ration .
CTATK OF (lEOKOIA. ÜbiTuam Cocktt.—To
► J tne Sui>rior Court of said county:
The Ji-'titl nt of CHARLKS WATKINS, of
Richmond. Va.; JOHN LAWTON, of Hampton
county, South I’arolina: MIKE BHoWN, of
Ilarnw. 11, S. C.; JOHN’ L. HAMMOND.
HERMAN MYERS, WILLIAM S. TISfiM.
THOMAS F. STUBBS, and B. A. DEN
MARK, of Savannah, (ia. t shows that they
and their associates hay • formed themselves
into an Association and d'tire for themselves,
j their asse**iau*s and successors to be incorpo
rated and made a body politic in accordance
j with the laws of the State of Georgia, for a
| term of twenty years, with the privilege of re
newing their charter at the expiration of said
term, under and by the nanv* of the SAYAN*
NAH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; that tha
object of their said association is to acquire pe
cuniary gain and individual profit for your pe
titioners and associates, and also to confer
benefit up<n others by the employment of
capital and labor and by tho de .elopinentfl
which will result from said enterprise.
1 bat the particular business they propose to
carry on is the grading, building, constructing
and equipping of railroads in this or any other
Mate, particularly tho line of the South Bound
liailroad Company, in the States of Georgia
and South Carolina, and such other lines or
branches as may be determined upon in con
nection with said railroad; the buying and sell
ing of such real estate and personal property in
this or any other state as may be considered
necessary and profitable in connection with the
grading, constructing and equipping of rail
roads, with the right of acquiring by gift, grant
or otherwise and of holding real and personal
property and of h* Ring, mortgaging, leasing or
lu any mariner disposing of the same as may be
deemed necessary or beneficial to the purpose*
of their organization; with the further right,to
issue notes, bonds and otlier evidence* of debt
ami t.< seem e the same by such deeds to, mort
gages of, or liens oh tho corporate property a*
may lm desired; and with Hie right to do all
such things as are usual, aud to deal in ail such
property its !* common or Incident to the busi
ness of persons or corporations engaged in
building and equipping railroads.
That their cupitui stock to l>o used in said
business is the mini of two hundred and fifty
t housand ($2&0,000) dollars,all of which bos been
subscribed for bv your petitioner* and associate*
and which is to lie actually paid in as tho Board
of Director* of said company may require, each
subscriber, being liable for the amount jmb
scribod for by him until the said subscription i*
fully paid up, and no further, hut they desira
ami ask for the right to increase their said capi
tal stock from time to time, in the discretion of
the Board of Directors, to any amount not to
exceed in all the sum of one million ($1,000,000)
dollars, and of decreasing said increased capi
tal similarly not below said original capital of
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
I Imt the principal office and place of business
of said com puny shall be in Chatham county #
Uenrgio, hut your petitioners desire and ask
th.it tho right he conferred on said company to
have agencies and offices and to carry on said
business, or any branch thereof, at such other
places iu and out of this statens maybe (hemal
necassarv and profitable to said company.
\\liereiorn vour petitioners pray that they
and their associates may b<> incorporated for
the purposes aforesaid and that they may havo
conferred on t hem, their associates and succes
sors ail such t ights, powers and privileges as aro
usual or incident to such corporations.
DENMARK, ADA MB A ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Copy of the original filed and recorded in thG
Clerk’* offleo this Juno 2fi, 1889.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C.
(JTATEOF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Ta
kl the Superior Court of said county
The petition of HERMAN MYERS and SIGO
MYERS respectfully shows:
That they desire, for. themselves and such
other persons us may hereafter lie associated
with them, to be incorporated under the cor
porate name and style of BAVANNAH GRO
< T RY COMPANY ; that theobject or their
ciat ion and t he particular business they propose
to carry on is to bo the buying, selling and
handling of groceries, tobaccos, cigars, liquor*,
provisions, hides, wool, agricultural, mineral or
manufactured products or commodities, and oil
other merchantable articles of whatsoever
character or description, and the carrying on of
a general wholesale jobbing and commission
business in the article* aforesaid; to buy and \
sell personalty of every kind and description,or
to re*reive and sell the same on commission; to
act as broker or agent in the purchase, sale.
management and disposition of product*, com
modities, goods, wares and merchandise of
every kind; to receive goods or other personal
property on storage; to do agnneral
storas" “'id forwarding buniness; to advance, -
upon goods and personal property, while so,
stored, sums of money, aud generally to do all
acts and things necessary and proj>er for tha
furtherance and maintenance of aaicl business
That the amount of capital to be employed
by them, actually paid in, will be the sum of
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000)
Hollars, and that they desire the privilege of tu
rn-using the capital stuck of said corporation,
through tho Board of Directors, to any sum,
from time to time, in the judgment of said
board, not exceeding the sum of Ono Million
($1,000,000) Dollars; said stock to bo divided into
Shares of Ono Hundred ($100) Dollars each and
to decrease said stock similarly, from time to!
time, to a sum, however, not less than the firsw
named sum, to wit: One Hundred and F'ftw-
Thousand ($150,000) Dollars. * r
That tho place of doing busin ss of said cor-,
poration will he Chatham county. Georgia, with,
ts principal ofll -e iu the city of Savannah, sain
county, ami tluu tliev desire to be incorporated,
as aforesaid, for the term of twenty (20) years,
with privilege of renewal at the expiration of
said time; With power to purchase, own, lease,
hire and otherwise acquire aud j-ossesa lands
machinery, warehouses, elevators, wharves and
otli* r structures of whatsoever kind, which
they may And convenient for the carrying
their said business, mules, horses, wagons,calls
cars and otlier vehicles, franchises, patents.
i rude marks, easements, refineries, dlstllJeriesL
vessels for the us-- of said business of said cor
poration, and all other real or personal property
of whatsoever kind or character, necessary or
convenient for the carrying on of said business,
in the judgment of its Board of Directors, and
to sell, mortgage, hire, pledge, sublet or con
vey the sanre, or any part thereof, at will, and
to re-invest at pleasure; to have agencies and
appoint anil employ agents, at such points in
the state of Georgia, or elsewhere, ns may be
requisite or necessary for the carrying on of
said business, and furthering the ends of said
corporation, in tho judgment of Its Board of
Directors; to have a corporate seal; to borrow
money n l secure the same by collaterals, per
sonal security, mortgage, deed or otherwise,
and to Issue notes, bonds or other obligation*
therefor; to sue and be sued in and by said cor
porate name; to make contracts of any kind
whatsoever for the furtherance of its business:
to make by-laws hot Inconsistent with the law*
of the land, and generally to have, enjoy and
exercise the corporate powers and privileges In
cident to corporations, under the laws of thi*
state.
Stockholders who have paid their stock sub
scriptions in full to lie in no way liable for tha
debts of the corporation, or for any wrong*
committed by it.
Wherefore, iietitioners pray that they and
ttteir associates may lie incorporated, for tha
pnrpos s aforesaid, under said corporate name,
for the term aforesaid, and with all the power*
aforesaid.
And petitioners will ever pray, etc.
GARRARD * MELDRIM,
, . _ Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this 6th day of
June, ISS9. JAMES K. P. CARR.
* Clerk B. C„ C. C. Go.
~ LEGAL MALES.
PARTITION ERSM} AIX * -
BY virtue of an order of the Superior Court
of Habersham county, we will sell on tha
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1884. at Clarks
ville in said county, at 1 o'clock p. m., at the
Court House, aimlj acres of land la Lots Nos. 46,
47 and IS of the Eleventh District and known a*
the “Sleepy Hollow" farm, with dwelling house,
formerly belonging to Dr. P. M. Kollock. Thi*
property is a valuable farm, and one of tho
most desirable summer retreats in tho county.
Terms cash. Signed C. M. SUTTON.
J. P. PHILLIPS,
J. B. ERWIN,
JVXE2s i< l9B^ i^^^
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBOY TERRI COTTA COL
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
ISCortlandt. New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build,
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 SoutbClark street,
Chicago, 111.; Perth Amboy, N. J.
rriTU MORNING NEWS carriers read*
mH. every part of the city early. Twens
A AX L five cents a week pay* tor *— PnMiv
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