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MYIUT'S THE LIMIT!”
then HS PLATED it, and won
1 ‘ $35,000.
Vr nechsler of Denver is the Man
h'.9 winnings Said to be the Largest
j Ter Taken. from a Lon* Branch
Bant . _
From, the Nets Tor* Sun.
T/ ,„ 0 BRANCH, July Handsome
Tom JoUv an dauave Edward Mark, who
v.Te mccd6d Phil Paly as proprietor, of
the fa® o " 8 Pennsylvania Club, did not go
verv earlv this morning. MflUonaire
of Denver, ex-Senator Tabor’s
in the Little Pittsburg mine,
frZn up. V.'hen they did flnaily
westerner had $35,000 of their
B oney in his packets. He won it at faro
Z r \ siege of about twelve hours.
Atone 'rime during the night Reschler was
, head about $50,000. Reschler cashed in
?heb.g armful of chips which fortune had
Si transferred to bis side of the table,
JSwm promptly presented with a check
for *35.000. n
- in at and see us again,” said Tom
jolly t tie imperturbable.
“I shouldn’t think you’d want to see me
„a : i’at this rate,” responded Reschler.
•■That’s what we are here for,” put m Mr.
Marks laughingly. “You are just as likely
an invitation to have a
f wuie, and, after a pleasant Good
-8 walked out The sun was
coning up red over the oceau as he left the
<lU ltsc Tr arrived at the Branch from the
the latter part of the week. He came
* visit an old friend, who has a cottage
here ‘He didn't get to the races yesterday
afternoon, as he felt somewhat indisposed,
but instead went over to John Daly’s
Long Branch Club. He lost several
hundred there, and concluded to change
his base of operations. He went over
to tue Pennsylvania Avenue Club, had
a little dinner in tbo cafe, and then strolled
bark into the department devoted to cards
and chips There were but few people
present. Almost all the sports at the
Branch had gone to Monmouth Park
Reschler took n SI,OOO bill from a big roll
and bought live stacks of chocolato-colored
checks at £lO a check.
“Wbai’s your limit? 1 he asked of sphinx
like Pete Smith, who was dealing.
"Two hundred to doubles and a hundred
to cases.’' answered Pote.
Reschler at once put down his amount of
Hin t. They have some pretty stilt’ players
at the club, but it isn’t every day that a
man bets the limit from the start, and the
peooie in the room gathered about the
table ami looked at him with interest.
Keschler's luck was remarkable from the
start, and he soon had a I lg pile of checks
iu front of him. He got warm and took off
his coat. One of the waiters hung it up
respectfidlv. “Sort of reminds mo of old
times out west,” said Reschler. He played
no particular system, but placed his money
wherever the fancy took him.
About 11 o’clcck, when he had been play
ing several hours, he made a proposition to
the dealer to put the limit up a little higher.
He wanted to bet SSOO instead of S2OO. The
dealer referred the matter to the proprie
tors, and they accommodated him. Resch
ler plunged, and, contrary to the rule when
a mail raises his bets, ho continued to win.
Instead of being paid in big piles of chips,
fee received one white check, upon which a
vaiua ion of SSOO was put. By this time
Rescnler had quite an audience. The play
ers at the other tables had left their places
ami were standing about looking on, and
every new comer was attracted to the spot,
where big lumps of money were changing
from one side ot the green cloth to the
other. About 3 o’clock in the morning
i Reschler was about $50,000 winner.
1 Then luck shifted around in favor of the
| house, and in two hours Reschler had re
turned $15,000 of his winnings. He saw it
go calmly, arid at the end of a deal “reck
oned” that he had bad euough for one night.
He called for his coat and asked the dealer
to couut up bis checks. They called for
$35,000, and the westerner smiled as he
pocketed the check which was handed to
i him.
- “Ed Walcott did pretty well last season,”
ho said, “but I’ve beaten him. What do
ton think of western sports?”
“They are the people,” answered Jollv.
placidly.
Reschler is a man over 50 years of age.
He is of medium size, wears a heavy mus
tache, and has a swarthy skin. He was but
a lad when he went from his home in
Arkansas to the Pacific coast in ’49. He
has had a life of adventure. When he was
a youth he made a great deal of money out
of the gold mines in California, but his
dollars faded away. He became one of the
most U"ted mining experts in the countrv.
He made several fortunes out of gold mines,
but lost them all. He was first up and then
down.
In 1878 he lost all his money, and went to
Denver, leaving his wife in Ban Francisco,
in Denver he had pretty hard luck, and, a
year after his arrival there, he drifted on
to Leadville. There he learned of the death
of his wife. That discouraged him. It be
ctme known to Assayer Frank Metcalf that
Resell!er was an expert miner, and Metcalf
employed him. After working as an
assayer for a while, Reschler bought an
assay outfit, and went to a place called the
Foot of the Tail,” in Wild Horse Gulch,
(here he fell in with a miner named Pete
binerty, ana Reschler gave up assaying
and started with Finerty to prospect 7 fur
tw 6y had a hard tlm °i and one day when
H w e^ of provisions ttaev went to
u’ “• ’ v : Tabor’s store and asked for a
.Johor refused to help them
elsft hiit u* e *iad doing nothing
i grUb^ people, and he
Sd a , !lythln S for it. but Reschler
about his chanoes
foed y , l f, lded , aiKt avo them some
r*?. and a hot tie of whisky. They started
~, ' h' a tnouutains. When they had eaten
the Rod and drunk the whisky they laid
themselves down and slept all night*- 7
work n ',?t morning they went we,only to
his mVI. 7 n a j‘ y a£ ter a while throw down
1, _ f and declared that he wouid work no
F,n R "f hl6r .^ Pt ° n ' P T he
Is ha showed"m’ Say - i'eter,” he cried,
that look Tiki nm ,ome specimens, don’t
at S k . T>ay gravel?" Pete agreed
1.4.? r dld ’, at ‘d they started for the nearest
KveVtw If 0 11 dld not tas bng to dis-
E n hat the cre "’a® worth $39,000 to tbo
, way tho f'ittls Pittsburg
Kterest in Re * ch .ler received aha Ft
i the mine. Before the coin was
Krtv is rte a J he w d , ivi<ied 000,000. Fm
■o<.| o r a al ad ; " alcott, now senator from
Kfj ( y JJ ! !^r' a3 here last summer, won
■er losta P art of it btek. Reach
■>uU 7 wdn ~f' m|? , Weat in tje morning
h W l .' r h" laterin the season and
Bud to be thl ,J 6;r revenge. “his sum is
Branch/ th biggest ever woi at Ixmg
H A Ravenous Lion at Eay.
■nost H nSr ' V 11 U ‘ S comm °nly emsiderod a
k r stomer - aud ,aturai im
■mpure v ° P h ‘ m in hlt dealJ V- career.
Bwhin-t ’’ ” ferocious a nd pitiless foe,
KLan th t° an '"' ial Sy *' m ° f the
Bpp.ng lifeHseif ktr Yt lnS tht ? h * :lth aud
Btany-Lfili ?.J- ft comes hjdra-hke in
R P P ; P d, rrWy Ashi
B 1) are , VPr u 7f J 01 A* throrn. A\’. men
■oued p. p .! I°*“ a,d discouiftged, have
r a r „eO‘ lavUui b-e t.jiio, regaiu
■:X- ~, ’„ a a ‘engthand forever
■ ?ratS 3 C b r T i r r ' a edtt
't a: and sue if l ? n • f,w medicines
9 than uvr
PALATIAL BTABLSS.
New York Millionaires Who Spend
Fortunes bn Their Horses.
From the W ashington Star.
The hones that constitute the upper hip
pie circles of New York are beyond all
odds the most fortuuate class of the popu
lation. They are so beautiful iu body that
they can afford to dispense with the souls
that some churlish people would deny them.
They are superbly lodged and carefully
tended here below that they might well be
content with the present. They are the
friends and companions of gentlemen and
show the results of association. They have
a staff of servants for their use alone. Their
only work is that which they must delight
in doing, and no delicate, carefully cher
ished woman is so watched lest she over
exert herself. The only creatures that ap
proach their state of luxurious content are
the dogs, but unlike these they are not the
subjects of individual caprice. There are
but two flies iu then honey pots. They
cannot talk, and are not allowed to eat all
they want.
To speak of the stables in which these
horses live seems inappropriate. The word
is inadequate and misleading. Here it must
be understood to mean city mansions fitted
up iu hard woods, containing suites of rooms
furnished as the needs ot a higa-bred arie
tocratic horso require, the appointments
having the last touch of elegance and with
every consideration for light, heat ventila
tion, and drainage carefully regarded.
TUE STAPLES OF FRA UK WORK
have already the reputation for being the
most perfect of their Kind, as has Mr. Work
for being one the oldest and most accom
plished drivers “on the road.” Without,
the building is imposing i its size, and from
its round-arched, ruck-faced entrance con
ceive within a largo inclosure, oak lined
and brass bound, with a richly modeled
frieze aud lanterus of beveled glass and
oxidized silver swinging from glittering
chains. A heavy hemp carpet gives no
echo of a foot fall. Witnin handsomely
mounted glass cases, and on curiosity
shaped brass frames, bang the silver
mounted and polished harness. In velvet
lined inclostires soreoaod by glass are the
glittering bits. All the appointments are
brass mounted, even the brooms aud hay
forks thai make an oruamonial yet useful
panel all to themselves.
This is the home of “Edward” and “Dick
Swivoller,” one of the four great trotting
teams that the world has seen. It is prop
er to approach with respect the first iiorsas
who broke the record, 2:21), and have since
set up Cor themselves, 2:15;)/. E lward aud
Swiveller occupy rooms in line and beneath
a piliared corridor surmounted by a dome of
glass. Their rooms are paneled iu quartered
oak, above which is au iron balustrade with
acanthus wroathad columns. The braa<-
lmed feed trough, if so vulgar a terra may
be pardoned, the brass hinges, bolts and
chains are polished to the last degree of brill
lianey. Mr. Harding, who is the architect
of these stables, attracts attention from es
thetic surroundings to the f ict that an en
gine stationed under the sidewalk draws
down the foul air and supplies fresh air in
to these chambers in the winter, and iu
summer does oontrarywise, so that the
stables, as we read of them in English nov
els, are not in evidence at all.
As Mr. Work is there making ready for
his afternoon drive, ho acts the best and
we are taken up the oak-lined stairway t >
his suite of apartmentson the next floor. It
consists ot three rooms—sitting-room,
dining-room, and bed-room. Connecting
at one side is the marble-lined bath-room;
on the other is a butler’s pantry equipped
with an air of promptness in silver and
china and a little dumb-waiter in communi
cation with the kitchen under the roof.
The wauccoting of dark rich wood, aid
subdued light through the hangings add to
the luxurious impression made by the fur
niture and canms. Truly one may be very
comfortable here. At the sound of a silver
whistle a beautiful cocker spaniel bounds
iD, followed by a demure white cat with
the murks of a tortoise shell-ancestry
staining her sides. These are the other oc
cupants of the apartment, and of this hap
py family more at another time.
MASTER AND HORSE.
Nothing is more beautiful about Mr.
Works stable than the friendship between
the master and his creatures, on whom he
has lavished so much luxury. The groom
has taken of! •‘Edward’s” bridle and blan
ket, and before his master approaches he
comes confidingly forward to bo caressed.
It is impossible to resist such friendly ad
vances. “Swiveller” is more indifferent
and submits as one of those who turn tho
cheek. Evidently “Edward" is Mr. Work’s
favorite. In answer to a demand for a
kiss lis lifts up his volvoty nose and the
two rub nosea together, whiie Mr. Work
calls attention to the soft beauty of liis
eyes.
This team cost $61,000, and are priceless,
since money could not buy them. Should
their master drive them no more they will
never bo driven again, but spend their
days in luxurious ease on the Long Island
farm.
But there aro other horses here. “Oswe
go Prince” is a dappied gray that cost $7,-
000 aud has a record of $2:24%. Hu mate
is “Billy Frier,” a bay who has made 2:34)4.
But the beauty of the stable is "Noma/’
who conies from Gov. Stanford’s Palo Alto
farm in California. She is a dark bay,
whose coat with lustrous high lights and
deep shadows i3 the most ideal thing in
horse covering that can be conceived. She
is a young thing, but 4 years old, but has
made 27 in the abbreviation of the stables.
Five stable men take care of these horses.
Attached to tho sta de ani running its
length is an inclosed place, lighted by a
skylight and here the horses take their con
stitutionals on bad days.
THE STABLE OF ROBERT BONNER
is a temple-like, vine-wreathed structure of
brick, immediately behind Dr. Hali’s
church, of which Mr. Bonner is so promi
nent a member. This home of the three
most celebrated of American trotters, Dex
ter, Rarus and Maud S. is half screened
by a high board fence, for around the bouse
is the track on which the horses are exer
cised, otherwise a crowd as faithful as that
which waits on Mrs. Langtry’s carriage
would attend the appearance of Maud Sand
Ranis taking their exercise. Mr. Bonner s
stable was built sixteen years ago, and,
while it has everything for comfort, has
none of the elegance that belongs to later
stables. That makes no matter, for here is
Maud S She stands in the farther end.
She wears a blanket, on which one reads,
"Maud S, Queen of the turf.” She wears a
muzzie, else she would eat up her bed aud
carpet. The groom removes both and she
comes promptly forward.
Here istt little lady who has done some
thing that none of her kind have ever done
before, she is the one horse out of all the
world, aud she is uuspoiied and friendly as
a kitten.
“She loves the ladies,” the groom says, as
she rubs her nose against my shoulder and
endeavors to fl and if a parasol knob is succu
lent. She loves Mr. Bonner, too, but of all
she loves Murphy. Murphy may not get
down but twice a year, but
when he comes in tho far door and
calls she knows his voice and shows how
glad she is in e . ety way. It is Murphy
also who is associated with her greatest
successes, and he is the only one except Mr.
Bonner who ever dresses her. Murphy is
now Mr. Bonner’s trainer on his Tarry
to*wu farm and receives, it is said, SIOO a
week.
In bur stall, which is not adorned except
with (her unparalleled records, hang* a
short plain little whip that the groom ex
plains is the second whip that ever touched
S, and that was sirntdy laid on her
back at the end of the Cleveland finish.
Mr.jrß ainer offered Murphy $25 for it, but
whi.o he will not sell it he permits it to re
main in MnuiHs*# aparthient, so to say.
*?lt would be lip-use* te-whip Maud S,”
tb* groom >. IJ ”Jhe always doos the
can"Tf yoiTv.6Tild beat her sho’d
Lp-. .She WftlVt wand-Kvtting. She has
•mother so gentle
£pu, is oostuwitu. and with
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 19, 18sp.
such a love for familiar parhs that if she
meets rne heaven and aartn can't prevent
her taking it.”
Maud B comes from Ohio. Mr. Vander
bilt became her owner and Mr. Bonner
bought her from him for $40.00G. Gen.
Grant at terwaril offered Mr. Bonner $6 1 ),-
OtX) for her, acting as the agent for 8 me
ore eise, but Mr. Bonner refused to sell her.
Her bo>t time was 2:08%, made on the
Cleveland course.
“Do you think she will ever surpass it ?”
“Why not?” replied the groom. “That
day everything was against her. It was
dark and lowering, the trade heavy, aud
for two days she had been off her feed.
Whe i everything is favorable 1 dou’t see
why she can’t do bi tter.”
Maud Sis given to surprises. Col. Law -
rence Kip, speaking of theday ontheFleot
w<Kxlco .rse whe i with Aldioe she mode the
famous 2:15~4 dash, speed that has been
reached by no other team dash, sai 1:
“It was a scratch race. Mr. Vanderbilt
was iriving. The team didn’t work well,
so he put toe weights on Maud Sand
started again. W’heu he pulled up he had
no idea they had done anything special, and
no one was more surprised than he at the
time when he gave it to him.
“If I understand the value of toe weights
they were to bring her nearer to Aldine’s
speed, yet with those she lifted her male
along and did her own pace as welL Plucky
little lady.
Maud S has not been driven this season,
but soon will be. Meauwhilo she stands in
her room and looks out the back door on
Fifty sixth street. Day and night she is
cared for by this groom. But nothing that
relates to her is dime except by Mr. Bon
ner’s express order. Nearby is Rarus, who
seems still to have recollecthms that tie was
once king of the turf anil cost $28,009. He
has not and never had the lovable nature of
Maud 8. In his proudest days he was
cross, and bis ill-nature has now settled in
his hind heeis, which we skirt with caution,
for they are active, though sore. Rarus is
never driven on account of these sore feet,
which Mr. Bonner is caring for. He is
walked on the track outside the stables,
which is prepared with regard to his ten
der feet.
Across the stable is the stall in which he
was taken to his grove on the Tarrytown
farm. Here also are “Pi kett,” one of Mr.
Bonner s favorites, bred oa the farm, a 4
year old, who has made 25, and some 2 year
olds who have already accomplished 40.
These are but a handful of the blooded
stock which Mr. Bonner keeps aud breeds
at his country stables.
COL. LAWRENCE KIP’S STABLES,
Talk of Dutch cloanliness, of the tradition
al kitchen floor off which one may eat,
neither can surpass the spotlessness, the
shining neatness of Col. Dawro ce Kip’s
stables. There can bo no house in town in
habited by hums ;s so flawless as this cheer
ful, spacious home of May Dawn and Ka
trine. The waxed flo >r is flawless as a
mirror. The heavy hemp carpet on which
the horses walk from their rooms to the door
is swept ail 1 garnished, really garnished,
for an ornamental border of straw fringe
borders it. The stalls are thickly laid with
struw, scent-laden and shining as if just
from tho threshing floor. The stablemen
have an art of arrangement all their own,
and it is turned iu at the edges as skillfully
as a hem learned at sewing school, The
carriage was i is covered with a large and
handsome red rug and shade of all that is
decorative. The carriage wash is faced
three feet high with Mexican onyx. The
plate-glass stable doors and windows, the
faucets, glass and brass everywhere are
shining.
“My stable is my yacht,” said CoL Kip.
The c niparison is good, for it is as pro
fusely and nattily rigged aud beautifully
tended as a yacht. Col. Kip has been a
military man, and he brought to his stablo
all his military habits of order and preci
sion. Every morning at 9 o’clock ho is at
his stables, and everything is to bo ready
for inspection. Every implement must be
clean andi i place. \Ve are casual visitors
aud tho hour is early, but as Col. Kip opens
the door aud throws the light on dark
corners and shelves, cedar closets, and what
not, everything is according to line and
plummet. What there is not for conven
ience ho has invented. Swinging like
brackets aro gilded spiay frames. This is
one of his inventions, intended to hold the
harness as it is removed from the horse, and
tho ends are covered with rubber that the
harness may not be scratched.
It was Col. Kip who s lggested the prize
offered at the horse show for the best
equipped road-way—a prize that ho him
self took last year. This, too, seems to
have come out of that military training
which bids men prepare for emergencies.
“The idea is that a man shall carry with
him all that he nee Is, but os 1 suggested in
tho catalogue, not everything that he owns.
For example, he wants lus horse blankets,
his own lap robe, goggles, pick to remove a
stone that may get lodged iu a hoof, etc.
Such things that a man may happen tf>
need, but is likely to forget,” Col. Kip ex
plains.
Col. Kip’s precautions go farther. “I al
ways have two single road wagons that I
may have one in any case. That one I will
begin to use this fall. The other will go to
Brewster, who will take it in part exchange
for a uew one.”
They are spidery affairs and seemingly
not much more than red wheels. They
weigh 155 pounds and have all extra strougtli
centered in tho axlet.
The favorites of tho stable are May Dawn
and Katrine, dark bays. Katrine is the
half sister of Guy, whose record of 3:11
makes him the formidable rival of Maud 8.,
whose time many people think he will yet
equal, as he is younger. Bhe is a
beautiful little bay mare, with slender
aristocratic legs and <jn air of trimuess and
tautness which agaiu suggests yachting
similes. She comes up promptly to ne
petted and rubs her nose in that affection
ate manner which, as Alfred Wallace says,
is the rudimentary form of kissing ouce
practiced by humans. Bhe tins no record,
having never been trained for speed. Bhe
is simply for her master’s delight, aud, says
Col Kip, “it would seem a spoilt day if,
from 3 to (5 o’clock, I was not out with May
Dawn and Katrine.”
May Dawn is but a shado different in
color and lives next door with a small fox
terrier, who plays in and out among her
eels like a kitten. Her portrait is in the
large room and Katrine is to sit for a pen
dant to an artist next mouth.
Col. Kip has quite a picture gallery, in
cluding “Ethel Medina,” whom he ouce
owned, and who was the late lamented
“Maxay Cobb’s groat mate.”
The only racer iu the stable is Bay Tom,
who has a record of 2:25, but does not com
mend himself to feminine eyes on account
of his architec are, which Col. Kip des
cribas as “hippy,” and which no amount of
corn and oats can overcome.
An Editor's Experience.
Maj. Sidney Herbert, a well-known
journalist in agricultual circles, writes
April lb, 1889: Some five years ago I wrote
a letter stating that Swift’s Specific had
cured me of severe rheumatism. Since
that time I have had no return of the rheu
matic troubles, although frequently ex
posed to the influences that produced former
attacks. Several of my friends had a sim
ilar experience, and are firm in their con
viction that S. S. S. brought a permanent
cure. The searching power of this medi
cine Is shown iu ihe fact that it developed
a scrofulous taint that was conspicuous in
my blood over thirty years ago, and has re
moved the last trace of it. I have also
tested S. 8. S. as a tonic after a severe at
tack of malarial fever, which kept me in
bail fer three mouths, and am convinced
that its curative and strengthening proper
ties insured my ree .very from that ill ess,
as I was in a very low condition of health.
Sidney’Herbert, Atlanta, Ga.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Mwift Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
Hon. D. M. Hughes, Allentown, Gj.,
says: Bradycrotine relieved him in every
instance, when everything else bad failed.
Weather Forecasts.
Local forecast for Savanuah for to-day:
Pertly cloudy, occasional light showers,
probably in afternoon.
I ) Special forecast for Georgia:
| RAIN I Light local showers, warmer, southr
I L-'y winds.
Oompar!s<m of m.en temperature at Savan
nah. Ga. July 18, 1889,and the same day for
eighteen years.
Departure
Mean TxMrxiiArcaa from trie Departure
— normal Slnoe
for IS years July 18, 'B9. —or Jan. 1,1689.
81 78 1 6 - 500
Comparative rainfall statement:
| Departure ,
Amount for : Amount from the ! Departure
16 years for normal | since
July ’.B, ’B!>.' or Jan. 1,1889.
16 , 01 |*-15 j -j- 8 Si-
Maximum temperature. 84.0 minimum tem
perature. 72.0.
The bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
8.2 feet—a rie of 1.0 feet during the past
twenty-four hour*.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., July 17.1889. 7: t*: HcHdlSh time.
District}. Avkkaos.
Max. Min. I Rain-
MS " tk,us. Tem P Temp fall, t
J i
Atlanta i 11 88 70 | .02
Augusta I 12 88 70 I .02
Charleston 7 ; 88 68 .16
Galveston 1 -9 Ot I 70 .00
Little Rock M 96 I 70 00
Slemphis. 15 . 94 72 00
Mobile J 0 96 70 .07
Montgomery 7 94 72 .00
New Orleans. ’-3 , 94 72 00
Savannah 12 i 90 72 .08
Vicksburg 5 16 74 00
Wilmington r 10 88 66 *T
Summary I ... (
Means. | .... [
stations of Max Min. Ham
savannah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 90 j 70 .00
Albany 90 I 72 .S5
Bainbridge I
Eastman 90 | 76 .00
Fort Gaines 98 74 .00
Jesup .j 90 j 70 .00
Live Oak - 90 , 70 4t
Millen . 92 70 . 01
Quitman ! 92 72 .10
Savannah ...i 84 ! 72 .18
oinithville : 92 74 (X)
Thoinasvilia . j 88 I 70 | 00
Waycrosß ! 90 72 | .00
Summary i .... ! j ...
Means. ... ! | ...
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Savannah. July 18, 7:86 p. m., City time.
Temperature.
Direction, j p j
Velocity. __ | 9 I
Rainfall.
NAME
OF
STATIONS,
Portland 61 SI 8 ... Cloudless.
Boston 70l S 'Cloudless.
Block Island 66:0 in I'loudless.
New York city ft 8 E H . ~ Cloudless.
Philadelphia 76 S E 12 .'Cloddless.
Detroit 79] 8 j.. .OtiCloudy.
Fort Buford 76 E 6 .01. Cloudy
St. Vincent 6t; IVW 6 ~. Cloudless.
Washington City.. 76 : S 110.. Cloudy.
Norfolk 72.S Ei s 1 'Cloudy.
Charlotte 1 78j Sj N Cloudless.
H&tteras . j 76j S 10,....'C10udy.
Titusville i 80 8 1 8. .02 P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. ■ 80 SW] 6 Cloudy.
W'ilmington j 78; S ] 6 Pt’ly cloudy
Charleston 78] 8 110} P’lly cloudy
Augusta 82 8 El .. 1 ... Cloudy.
Savannah. 78]8 Kj.,l i P’tly cloudy
Jacksonville 7 |S E ; 6]1.10 Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 80. SW , .92 Cloudy.
Key Weat 84' 8 ],. Cloudless.
Atlanta ~. 82 S 6*T Cloudy.
Pensacola. 84]8W 6 Cloudless.
M0bi1e....:: B'N R ” ‘... T’tjy cloudy
Montgomery BSI W ' Cloudless.
Vicksburg 88 8W Cloudless.
New Orleans 90]SW ! 8. .:Cloudless.
Shreveport 88 1 S 6 Cloudless.
Fort Smith 88jSW, 0:.... Cloudless.
Galveston 84] S !101.... Cloudless.
Palestine 901 S . j Cloudless.
Brownes vide ! 84iSEllO ! . ..Cloudless.
KioGraude | 94: S 14'.,.. Cloudless.
Knoxville ....,, 82,8 W,... .06 Cloudless.
Memphis , 80' S |.. ... 1 Cloudless.
Nashville 82IS \V .1. .Cloudy.
Indianapolis 82 8 V,' n cloudless.
Cincinnati I 84 W 10; *T jP’tly cloudy
Pittsburg | 74 : K .. *T Cloudy.
Buffalo 76 S : . *T'P’tly cloudy
Cleveland ] 72 8 'l2 .04 P’tly cloudy
Marquette ] fiSINW.. *T Cloudy.
Chicago .2, E .. ..JP’tly cloudy
Duluth • KAMI 1! >T Cloudy.
St. Paul ] 78JNW 1 8 .... Uloudy.
Davenport I 82SW: 6 .... P’tlv cloudy
Cario I 62 8 W 6'....: P’tly Cloudy
Bt. Louis 88 E 10i.... Ciohdless.
Kansas City ] 64. MW b],... Cloudy.
Omaha 68.8 E .. | P’tly cloudy
Sioux City 86! N 8 ' Cloudless.
Bismarck 70 N E 8 Ol P’tJy cloudy
Rapid City 70 8 .. .04 Cloudless.
Cheyenne, 70 8 1 8 ,04'Cloudy.
*T denotes traoe o 7 rainfall.
C. F. von IlaaiiM Ann. Observer Signal Corpa.
“Weil,” sai 1 Uncle Hiram, who used to
belong to a singing club in his early days,
“I never heard a woman play like that
woman we heard iu Boston that night. It
was just awful. My ears ache eveu now.”
“\es,” replied his nephew, “she was
rather loud, that’s a fact. But then her
execution ”
“George!” exclaimed the old gentleman,
as ho seized his nephew by the arm, “you
don’t mean to say that they went so far as
that ? Well, ’tisn’t for me to judge them. I
only heard her once. It seems terrible—a
woman, too; but then they had to listen to
her every night. And they won’t have to
hear her again. Perhaps it is all for the
best, George.” —Boston Transcript.
BARGAINS AT SILVA’S.
Spring Clearing Sale of Surplus Stock,
Odd Lots, Remnants and bltghUy
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Room for New Importations.
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, toa sots,
chamber sets and fancy article*.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, Ice cream freezers, wire dish
covers, and other summer goods, which
will be sold at low figures.
A large lot of lunch, market and other
Daskets.
Ail this and muoh more at Silva’s.
140 Broughton strt it.
Plea3o Don’t
For a moment suppose we are fooling when
we say we are selling out; it is as sure as
you live. Tho senior member of the firm,
after an active partnership of thirty years,
retires, thus necessitating the closing out in
order to settle up. What better evidence
do you want than your own eyes? We
offer you a suit for sls that is worth $22 of
any man’s money. Our *ls suits are ns
good (if not better) than auv sls suit you
can buy anywhere. We offer you our sls
suits for $lO. Hats, shirts, and everything
in our line is offered at reduced price.
Remember, that it is not now a question of
profit, the goods have o be sold regardless
of cost. “ The Famous,'' 144 Congress
street, northeast corner Whitaker, Savan
nah, Ga.
Health and Strength
Is obtained bv the use of the superior prop
erties of the Rochester Lager Beer, the
finest beer ever brewed in America. You
wifi get strength aud health by its use.
Drink Rochester Lager Beer, as it is the
most wholesome beer. Is only sold in bot
tles. All grocers and bars sell it.
Made only by the R Chester Brewing
Cornpanv of Rochester, N. Y., and sold
only in bottles. For sale by johu Lvons
■t Cos., J. McGrath, 8. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros., 23 and 22)4
Barnard street.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OOP
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For IS crcu* you <vm huts “your **y" in to*
Vounxo New*, provided you a*j it in 1J word*,
*nd p*y l cent for each added word. Th
CHEAP COLUMN embrace* advertiaemante of
aU kind*. Ti* : FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE. SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL BOARD
INO. WANTED HEIP, WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL PRO
FESSIONAL MUSICAL ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will hare their order* promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisemeut marked for inspection. Count the
number of wonts in your “ad" and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 cent*
LETTER BOXES
in the Mdrxtivo News ars furnished without
oost for the rooeipt of answers to advertiseri,
end all communications are strictly confi
dential.
Persons hating advertising aocounts with
the Morsrho News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to the office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3t>4.
Galls answered until IO p m.
PERSONAL.
IJHOTOGRAPHY. Two dollars and fifty
o*nts nays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for Bxlo frame. J. N.
WILB >N. 21 Bull st re t.
M\ RY F RIBELLE ( tell at 182 State
to day tor a letter.
< 'ahbngo and Turnip seeds from reli
able growers at low prices. HEIDT'S,
Cong ess and Whitaker.
HP HE Diamond Ring willb* raffled at the Mar
4 shall House ('i ,mi - Stand to-night at '• I*. M.,
iili chances not pan! for will be raffled <>ff.
ACKNOWLEDGED BY ILL Thai Peachec
J.\ aud Cream si.rpas*e.i all otlier beverage*.
Berred at Mill |T’B F< untain.
MOTHERS, relieve baby of boat and chafing
by using BORACINE Toilet Powder.
Highly perfumed; 85c. package.
from factory of Hurler's former su
perintendent-, a superior iiuo of candy ut
low prices at HEIDT'S.
HELP WAVTBD.
\\ r ANTED, good neat girl for general hous
y V wmrk at 156 dories street.
WANTED, two .good women for laundry
VT work at the HARN tTH I !
\\f ANTED, an act ve young man to act as
VT city drummer anilmake himself useful
in a wholesale and retail store. Address ACT
IVE, care of Morning News.
\\ r ANTED, a baker, in Tampa, Ida.; a single
▼ t young man preferred. Apply KODT.
STOEBERLEIN, Tampa, Fla.
VCOOK WANTED.-—A good plain cook for a
family can secure permanent employ meat
at one of the healthiest places in America by
applying to the undersigned. WALTER T. M<
ARTHUR, McArthur, Montgomery county,
Georgia.
SALESMEN WANTED- SI.i.KX) can be made
O iu six months selling Tunison's new and su
perior Atlases. Maps and Gbarta For particu
lars, address H. G. TUNISON, Atlanta. Ga.
Y\ T ANTED, a first-class man cook for camp
t* on railroad construction to cook for the
foremen, engineers and white mechanics. Good
wages will bo paid to a competent and sober
man. Apply, with references, experience and
wages expected, to .IAS. >l. BROWN & GO.,
General Contractors, Alabama Midland railway,
Dainbridge, Ga.
BTATEI
OF
WEATHER.
£MPLOVMK ST W ANTKO.
YI7 ANTED. ft position by a young man of
▼ V good moral habits, perfectly reliable, a
good p‘rsman; experience in grocery. Oiltedge
reference. Address “POSITION/’ Modoc, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\l7 ANTED, a small house nr 1 nice fiat of
m rooms. Address I, this office.
Dyspeptics to try tto* celebrated Tate
Springs Water, only 40c. gallon. Agency
at HglPT’B.
117 ANTED, for cash, by party desirous of
f ? building a borne, a desirable lot centrally
located—limit, one thousand dollars. Address
L, this office,
117 ANTED, an energetic business man with
H some capital to take an interest in the
manufacture of Self-Raising Flour in Savannah.
Address, with references, P. O. Box '*34, At
lanta, Ga.
V PURCHASER desiring a beautiful residence
with 20 lots in this Tillage 45 miles from
Savannah. Address AGENT, Oliver, Ga.
117 ANTED, to rent from Oct. Ist, two-story
VV house in good locality. Address J. L.,
News office.
Boarding horses wanted; good at
tention and well-ventilated Stalls, at
ALMONT STABLES.
HOUSEB AND STORES FOR RENT.
I /OR RENT, that desirable 4-story brick house
southeast corner Drayton and President
streets: possession given Nov. 1. ALBERT
WYLLY, Agent, 120 Bryan street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
OOOMS TO LET.—No. !3 Aben orn street
IV southwest corner of St. Julian. Large,
cool, second door rooms handsomely fui
I/OR RENT, rooms, single or connecting, sec
x ond floor. 155 South Broad.
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARD.—Bpeolal rates made for
table board for the summer season, and
meal tickets at reduced rates at the HARNETT
HOUSE,
117 ANTED, boarders; rooms large, on first
VV floor, all opening on veranda; house near
street car line; centrally located. Address
Mrs. W. C. WALLACE. Gainesville. Ga.
FOR SALE.
r pURPIN BAKING POWDER is ’he best. For
I sale by all grocers at s<Jc. can.
tNOR SALE, Fixtures and Chairs in Barber
Shop under the Marshall House.
\GOOD young Milch Cow with Calf, in good
order and gentle, cheap. ALMONT
STABLE.
I .''OR SALE, half or whole interest in a well
paying grocery and Jiquor business. Ad
dress C. B. A., News office. _____
A COMPLETE Newspaper printing office at a
bargain; material in good condition; good
terms. Box 47, News office.
HORSES. 14 to I*>H hands, weigh 760
. to 1,000 pounds.broke to saddle and harness.
J. F. QUILMARTIN & CO., Cox’s stables,
I /OR SALE, the Fruit Farm and Vineyard of
the late John C. Taylor, located about
six miles from Savannah. For particulars ap
ply to L. W. LANDERSIUNE. Executor.
} /ORSALE upon very easy terms. Lot No. 112
Orantiand ward, fronting on St. Nicholas
street, near St. Mary's home, and convenient to
Belt Li ti e cars. This lot is 31x100. on very high
ground, and beautifully located for a home. A
person desiring a good home can secure this
I -t upon very easy terms ut a reasonable price,
as the owner wishes to make a quick sale of it.
C. H. DOKBKTT. Real Estate Dealer.
I AND FOR SALE, in the famous strawberry
-j town of Law toy, Bra iford county, Florida,
adapted to grooving oranges, strawberries and
vegetables. Modern hotel for rent or sale, good
aB yc-ar round business. No malaria; exemp
tion from epidemics uf any'sort.' For p&rtipu*
Uum Bax U. b'uru&udxJUk. FJ*.
FOR RKNT— MI9CKLLANEf>US.
IJV‘R RENT, my farm and vineyard near the
city for next year. ROBT If. TATUM.
KENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian ion Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL, Holiness Office, Morning
News.
LOST.™
nOO LOST—Scotch Terrier puppy; brown
body with black nos-; tail and ears uncut;
answers to name of “Tat. '* Li’oerai reward for
recovery at IHr van street.
l ORNS, Bl SIOSS] ET< .
Bunions and Ingrowing Toenails re
moved ut one* positively without pain or
drawing blood No aeid< whatever aj.plied.
I’k< r. ADOLPH GKITZNER, Surgeon, Chiropo
dist and Mauiourc, 149 Broughton street.
PIIOTOGRAIMIY.
r PW<) DOLLARS pays for one dozen flneCahi
■ net Photographs, as many for eight by u*n
frame an von wish, at the SAVANNAH PHOTO
CO.’S, 149 Broughton street.
Si MM HR RESORTS.
\VAN LED, SUMMER i’<> \KDERS at Clfton
Hill, iwv miles irciu Louisa Court House,
on the Chesapeake aid Ohio railway. Healthy
locati ui an 1 pleasaut roui; si*> per mouth;
g 1 fare. Address Miss NICIE C. GOODWIN,
Louisa Court House. Vo.
M Ist ELLAS KOUS.
IJVdt a i irst class lunch drop mut the CUB
- * I House SHADES, Hay lane and Hud.
GEO El ll fiRS, Proprietor.
I)ERS< >NS who wore unable to got Sugar
Leaves last Saturday, will please leave
orders with my wagon >i at the store, as they
sell very rani tly. JACOB KRAFT, corner \\ est
Broad and Wayne streets.
C ATT RDAY special prices at HEIDT'S. ro
member it and to try Peaches and Oream
;l i ! i>T Sspecialty.
I CABBAGE SEEDS a freGi supply of Buist’s
" best just received. Have the Flat Dutch
and Drum Head Varieties. Prices to suit. Call
at or send to PALACE PHARMACY, Whitaker
and itaffy s; t < eta
I?uR a first class cool summer drink, drop iu
at rhe old (l STOM HOUSE BHADEB, Bay
line and Hull. GEO. KHU'.US, Proprietor.
r TVtY MY VIENNA BREAD- No dvsje'nsia. as
I u is well baked and not soggy. KRAFT,
W.'R Broad and Wayue streets.
tM'.lSil GARDEN bELDS anew lot of
1 I'uisfs Rut a .Riga and Flat Dutch Tur
nips -it Pie PALACE PHARMACY, Whitaker
and Du tty streets.
rAH. I*. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
1'" nl.> cheap. GEO. IL LOMBARD & 00„
Augusta. Ga.
s 1 IVEN AWAY Each purchaser of 50c.
* * worth of goods at, HEIDi'S, receives a
t icket 1 • >r <oda Water
\7ALRNTINE .1 BASLEH, Plumber. Gas,
> Steam and Range Fitter, 45 Jefferson
street, corner York street lane; grad
uate of the plumbing class of the
New York Trade School. Sanitary Plumb
ing and Lead Burning a specialty. Would re
uuest the public whan in vsaut of good Salutary
Plumbing and Qas Fitting to give him a call at
his ah .ve place of business. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
1 GRABS 'I he Little Havana, best cigar in
* Savannah anew supply and in all the
shades of color; a fine 5 center, at the PALACE
PHARMACY, Whitaker aud Duffy streets
I )ARTIES leaving the city and wishing to sell
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate, Etc , would
do w. U to call on LaRocHE A McLAUGHLIN,
as they pay special attention to this line of bus
iness.
| AC. HAIR, Tooth, Nail, Shoo and Whisk
I'" Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, at HEIDT’S
PHARMACY.
N OTICE.—My place of business at present
at Messrs. Guekenheiiner ft Ron's old
stand, Bay street, near Whitaker. JACOB
COH KN.
\ FRESH and complete stock of Fancy Can
dies, of the best makes, also Chewing Gums
and '.lli**i Confections, at the PALAUE PHAR
MACY, Whitaker street, corner Duffy.
M ONUMI NT and Tombstone business to bo
established in Savau >ab, best opening in
the south for line work ; partner wanted. Ad
dress RICHARD WATHAN, Atlanta. Ga.
I>RK'KiiY HEAT and all eruptions of the
skin cured by using BORACI.sE, Toilet and
Nursery l’ov/der.
A FULL supply ef cakes, 25c. and 50c. Pound
cakes, at KRAFT’S, West Broad ami
W ayne streets.
L''HOSTKI> CRKAM SODA, the latest and the
y best, at tho el gant Soda Fount of the
PALACE PHARMA<'A', Whitaker street, cor
ner Duffy. Try it. and you will be delighted.
j/| RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and Fn
i1" giiioe cheap and good. GEO. It. LOM
BA RI) & (X)., August*, Ga.
I>EACH and Huckleberry Cakes on Satur
days at KRAFT’S, West Broad and Wayne
streets.
1 l 8T W HAT IS W ANTED Artesian Water
fl Toilet Soap, 8 cakes for 250., at REIDT'S.
BEFORE yr-i buy or s<ui property consult
RGBT. If. TATEM, Real Utate Ddolsr
and Auctioneer.
Divorces a. Goodrich, attorney at taw;
i&i Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free;
21 years expcrienoe; uusiuftss-pueliy and legally
transacted,
KEEP your beds for one year by the
use of Kdsnn s Bed Bug Killer, 25c. LIV.
INC JKTON ’S PH AUM A GY.
OAIR 55-TI. P. DOUBLE ENGINES cbf*p
1 GEO. R LOMBARD A GO., August*. Ga.
\l r AI L PAPER - lain now prepared to fur
m nish and put up all Ktylo* of plain
and decorative wall paper at bottom
prices. A large lot of new patterns to select
from very cheap. JOHN U. BUTLER, 140 Con
gressaud UWHt. Julian streets.
MACHINERY.
J. W. TYNAN'
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Corner West Broad and Indian Btreets.
Ali. kinds of machinery, boilers,
Etc . made and repaired. STEAM PUMPS.
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER t miNUSof all kinds for aala.
STOViCh.
BOYNTON’S
Furnaces, Ranges,
BALTIMORE BEATERS,
Cornwell&Chipman
AGENTS,
CONTRACTOR.
R. K. BRAGDON,
Contractor and Builder.
JOBBING IN BRICK WORK PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
35 CHARLTON ST.
H:,vr.niih, Ga.
CARRIAGE WUHU
SANBERG &
stjuiiAn.
We offer to ib* public Ue best nctU ta Ojui,.
Um in tbs city.
auctiov sales futtjkh days.
McVeighs seaside pavilion;
TYBEE ISLAND.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
8y Laßoche & McLaughlin.
AUCTIONEERS,
On TUESDAY, Aug. 6, IW9, at 11 o'clock, be
fore the Court Hous*) (if not 6old privately
before the day of sale).
This betel is now under good rent, having
dene a very profitable business this summer.
This is au excellent chance for parties wishing
to purchase property on Tybee Island, the loca
tion is everything that could be desired, beach
very tine in front of tli s house.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Gbathaii County.—
O To the Honorable tne Superior Court for
Haiti county: Ihe petition or E K. LOVBL
ALEXANDER HARRIS, U H EBBS and A. M.
M( iNROE of fodd state aud county respectfully
shows that they and their associates and sue
< • ssors dedre i incorporated and become a
body corix>rate under the name and stvle of the
MERCANTILE AND REAL ESTATE <O
- PEK \TIVE ASS' >CIATION," for and during
the full term ot twenty (20> years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration of said
term.
The principal office and p'ace of business of
suit! association shall be iu Chatham county,
Georgia, w ith the privilege of doing business in
any other county in said state.
That the capital stock of said company shall
consist of t n t housand ($10,000) dollars, ten per
<•0111. of which amount has been actually paid
in; and they desire the privilege of increasing
Ihe same from time t>> time by issuing of atocc
or otherwise iu the discretion of the board of
directors to any sum not exceeding in the aggre
gate one hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars.
That the object f said association is for the
purpose of carrying on a general merchandise
and h a! estate business in the county of Chat
ham and State of Georgia, aud to that end
they desire tne power to contract and be con
tilted with, sue and bo sued, have and hold
both real and personal property, of twery char
acter and description, with the right ana power
to mortgage, sell, alien, transfer and otherwise
dispose of same; to elect and employ such
officers, airents and employes as they may
deem ilt and proper, to make by-laws, rules and
regulations for their government and control
ami to alter and amend the sane* at pleasure,
an 1 to do amt perform all, any and every other
u< i and thing proper and necessary to carry
out the objects and aims of its organization.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that they
may he incorporated as aforesaid, with the
powers aforesaid, and with such other powers,
privileges and franchises a are usual to such
corporations under the law.
Aud your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
8. L. LAZARON,
Attorney for Petitioners.
I, F MOLINA, Deputy Clerk Superior
Court ('hatham county, do hereby certify thaC
tho foregoing is a true and correct copy of the
original jietiuon now on (Ue and recorded iu
this office.
This vJOru June, 1889.
M. F MOLINA,
__ Deputy Clerk S. C. C. C.
IN RE.—THE INCORPORATION OF THE
MERCHANTS' AND MECHANICS' LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
f N EOROIA, Chatham Countt.—To the honor
" " able the Superior Court of said county:
Tho petition of Daniel G. Purse, John C. Row
land, John F. Wheaton, H. J. Rieser, B. 11.
Levy, C. H. Domett, S. J. Wheaton, George F.
Byrnes, M. ilolmken, Albert Wrlly. Nicholas
Lang, F C. Bat toy, Joseph L. Whatley, David
J. Morrison, S. B. Lufhurrow. James K. P.
Carr. J. R. Hallwanger, W. W. Fraser and A. C.
Wright respectfully shows thAt thev, with such
other persons ns may ho associated with them,
desire to bo inc<rporated under the corporate
name of THE MERCHANTS’ AND MECHAN
ICS' LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
having for its government and manage
ment such constitution nnd by-laws as it
may adopt, not inconsistent with the laws of
Georgia, or the objects herein set forth. Tho
ooject of said association is the accumulation
c/f a fund by the saving of tho members thereof
to assist them in business or to enable them to
purchase such real estate or other property a*
t hey may deem desirable. And to this end, said
association desires to lend money to ite mem
bers, or other persons or corporations, to bor
row in*>iiey t to pure iase or sell real estate or
personal property in such manner and upon
*uch terms anil under such restrictions as shall
!>•• provided in and by it said constitution.
The amount of capital to be employed
by said association is represented by
three hundred shares of nt<x)k to be*
paid in in installments of five dollars per
month upon each share until the amount thusr
paid in under t’i operation of the constitution
aforesaid shall he .sufficient to divide to each
share of stock the suin of one thousand
dollars. But said association desires to iisue
and operate five hundred shares, should it see
lit to do so. Your petitioners show that more
than len per cant, of the capital represented by
said three hundred shares, that is to say tha
first monthly installment thereon, being tho
working capital for the first month, has been
actually paid in.
Your petitioners further show that the place of
busin sb of uaid association is the city of Ba
vanriah, in the county of Chatham, and Htnte of
Georgia, and they pray to be incorporated an
aforesaid for the period of t wenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of that
time, and with all the rights, powers
and privilege* incident to corporations of
such nature in the State of Georgia. And your
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
JACKSON & WHATLEY,
Attorneys for Petloners.
I certify the above aud foregoing petition
to be a t rue and correct cony of the original
(bed iri this office and recorded this 11th day of
July, 1889. JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk H. G, C. C.
LEGAL NOTICES.
t ' EOKGIA, Chatham COUNTY—MARTHA
' I RIEDEI, lias applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve mouths'maintenance and sup
port for herself ami minor children out of estate
of AUGUST RIEDEL, deceased. Appraisers
have made return allowing same
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before said court, to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST TERM, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Febbilu
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3d day of
July, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
Ci EOKGIA, Chatham Cortrnr.—Notice is
Y hereby given to all parties having de
mands against .JOSEPH B. RIPLEY, late of
Chatham county, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said ! ©ceased are hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, July 8, lBs<.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN,
Administrator estate Jos, B. Ripley, deceased,
HAN KS.
The “CIiHiQT7III TLA.Tsf[i.”
(LIMITED. 1
Established in London in 1873. Haad Office.
4, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.
TRUSTEES; The Rtoht Hon. JOHN BRIGHT,
M. P., The Right Hon. EARL BEAUCHAMP.
Bankers; The Bank of England.
Capital £100,000; Guarantee Fund, £27,000.
E. J. Mat hews, A Cos., Bankers, New York, N. Y.
The security offered by the Cheque Bank is
the best the world can offer, for tne reason that
the C aplial and Guarantee Fund are invested in
British Government securities.
No cheque is issued by the Bank until the act
ual value of rash cheque has been deposited
with the Bank, and cash is reserved for the
payment of the (Tieque, NO MATTER HOW
LONG THAT CHEQUE REMAINS IN CIRCU
LATION.
Every Cheque is thus equal to CASH, as Bank
of England or United States Notes are, and
safer, for the Cheque cannot be used until
signed.
The British Government accepts the Chequed
for Custom Duties, Postage and Revenue
Stamp- and all other obligations, the same as
gold. The principal railroad companies, steam
ship, telegraph and cable companies of the
world treat these Cheques the same as gold, and
therefore no identification, commission, dis
count or any other of those annoying hin
drances ever confront the possessor of the
Cheques.
Call on us, or ring up 115 and get all the Infor
mation you may want.
M. 3. COSULICH & CO..
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruns
wick. Ga.
|W CENTS A WEEK pays for the
W f Hy DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliv
■ j m lered EARLY EVERY. KO&NINQ
V-<F ut any part 0 1 Hw city.
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