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OTHER INFANTS CRYING.
THEY NEED THE TARIFF IN THEIR
BUSINESS.
Arguments Yesterday Before the
Ways and Means Committee—Duty
Wanted for Mica—Want the Sched
ules on Silk Ribbons and Hat Trim
mings Amended.
Washington, Jan. 14. —When the ways
nd means committee met this morning,
although it was supposed that every in
iustry interested in the tariff had been
aeard, half a dozen gentlemen were waiting
to present a few additional facts, and the
sommittee resolved to devote one more ses
sion to hearing them.
Two New York importers and manu
facturers of leather wanted the present
iutie3 on their merchandise retained. A
sulphuric acid maker wanted iron pyrites
placed on the free list.
WANT A HIGHER DUTY Off GLASS.
James Campbell of Pittsburg, represent
ing window glass manufacturers, asked for
the restoration of the tariff of 1883. Alex
Hammett of Pittsburg seconded the re
quest, and also asked that the duty be
charged upon the weight of the glass and
not upon the box. The additional duty
asked for amounted to % per cent pound on
10 per cent, ad valorem.
Jame M. Gore of Syracuse* N. Y., ap
peared by requestor some North Carolinians
in behalf of the producers of stono mica,
lie spoko of the extent of the industry in
Nortn Carojina in the past, and quoted
figures to show how it had decreased in im
portance in the last few years owing to the
ccmpetion of India. He asked for a specific
duty, a moderate duty of 50 cents a pound
on all mica and mica waste.
ONLY SI,OOO A TON.
Mr. McMullen said that witness asked for
a duty of SI,OOO per ton, and he sought to
find out what witness paid for it, but could
uot get a specific answer, witness saying
that the quality of mica varied so much
that there was no avorago price.
SILK HAT TRIMMINGS.
Britton Richardson, n silk manufacturer
of New Jersey, wanted the committee to
take action that would result in a duty of
50 per cent, instead of 20 per cent, being
imposed on silk hat trimmings. Ho com
plained of a recent decision of the supreme
court declaring silk ribbons used ex
clusively for hat trimmings to bo
dutiable at 20 per cent. He was satisfied
it was the intention to make the duty 50
per cent, on all kinds of silk in the tariff
act of 1883, and he now wanted the word
ing so explicit that there could be no ques
tion as to the duty. The condition of the
silk industry in this country was perilous
In the extreme.
SILK RIBBONS.
John Greggs of New Jersey explained
that the trouble came from the omission of
the word “ribbons” in the silk schedule, and
;be word “vegetable” in the hat trimming
schedule. As to the effect of the court’s de
cision, he said: “The annual product of silk
manufacturers of this country is $60,000,-
000. About one-third of this product is
giik ribbons. Many large concerns are de
voted exclusively to the silk ribbon manu
facture. Their stocks are now ready for
the spring trade. They have been manu
factured at high rates for raw silk, and at
the present rate of wages the percent
age of profit is too small to stand
the difference in duty. Under this decision
of the court the country will be flooded
with silk ribbons, and tne American prod
uct will have to be forced upon the market
at prices that will entail great loss. The
Bilk trade regards this decision as the most
serious assault ever sustained by it. The
silk men ask that this misconstruction of
law bo remedied. They are now threatened
with disaster and ruin.”
William Htrnnge, a silk manufacturer of
Paterson, N. J., supported the statements
of the previous witnesses.
Chairman McKinley said that ho would
call the attention of the committee to the
matter, and if its consent was secured
would take this proposition immediately as
a .separate question from the tariff bill, and
Bndeavor to have a bill reported to the
House at once.
THE TUTTY CASE AGAIN.
ft Bobs Upr in the United States Cir
cuit Court.
The Tutty case, from the superior court
Df Liberty county, will come up on a ques
tion of jurisdiction in the United States
circuit court to-morrow. Tutty, who mar
ried a woman of African descent in the
District of Columbia, with his alleged wife,
was indicted for fornication under the stat
ute of Georgia by the grand jury of the
Liberty county superior court, and
gavo bond to appear for trial, and failing so
to appear tho bond was estreated. Subse
quently Tutty brought his caso to tho United
States circuit court, claiming that he
had entered into a marriage contract
under the laws of -the United
States, in the District of Columbia, and sets
up the claim that the state of Georgia has
ao right to impair that contract, and he
asks the interposition of the United States
circuit court to interpose and annul the act
of estroating his bond and to restrain the
Etate from prosecuting him undor the
ludictment for a crime of which he pleads
that he is not guilty, as he is living in a
marital state with the co-defendant under
the sanction of the laws of the United
States.
Solicitor General Fraser will contond
that the United States circuit court has no
jurisdiction in the matter. Ho said in an
interview with a Morning News roporter
yesterday, that Tutty and the negro woman
left the state and went to the District of
Columbia to be married to each other for
the purpose of evading tho laws of Georgia,
which does not recognize the validity of a
marriage between a white person and one of
African descent, and that there ore abund
ant decisious going to show that defendants
cannot rely with safety upon their plea of
"impairment of a contract,” as by that a
marriage contract is neithor understood or
implied.
During the incumbency of Judge Adams
there was a case of the same kind in the
Mclntosh court. A mixed couple residing
in the north while on a visit to that section
of Georgia were indicted, tried, found
guilty and paid a fine. Thero was talk of
carrying the case to the United States court,
but nothing ever came of it.
It is said that Judge Erskino, when on the
United States circuit court bench, decidod
inversely in a case similar to the one at bar
in the Tutty case.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR
dapperlings Along the Wharve3 and
Among the Shipping.
The Britisli bark Ossuna was cleared yes
terday by Holst & Cos. for Glasgow, with
“■BSO barrels of rosin, weighing 1,912,605
Pounds, valued at $8,635, and 1,100 barrels
°f spirits of turpentine, measuring
Jallons, valued at $31,445, and 7,737 white
oak staves, valued at $650. Total valuation
■jf cargo, $40,730. Cargo by Messrs. Pater
*on, Downing & Cos. and James T. Stewart
® Bon.
To the Ladies.
I hero are thousands of. ladies throughout
tte country whose systems are poisoned and
* B-086 blood is in an impure condition, from
toe absorption of impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class aro
Peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic
mid blood-cleansing properties of Prickly
I Ash, Poke Root and Potassium —P. P. P.
n sos and bounding health take the place
“ the sickly look, the lost color and the
general wreck of the system by the use of
J rickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as
females will testify, aad many
'Ttiticetes are m the possession of the oom
{”?? which they have promised not to
and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to
DOING THE BEST THEY CAN.
Alderman Harris Stands Ud For the
Quarantine Authorities.
Aldermau Harris, whoss attention was
called to the criticisms of the workings of
quarantine, said last night that there is a
complaint book in the office of the clerk of
oouncil, and that anyone who has a’ gri
evance should go there and lodge whatever
complaint it is thought the occasion may
justify.
Alderman Harris defends the ordinances
regulating tho quarantine station, and
expresses the opinion that the health of the
city is always the first interest to be con
sidered.
Alderman Hams said to a Morning
News reporter last night: “It is not my
purpose to enter into a controversy through
the public press, but I desire to make my
self understood as to the quarantine ques
tion. In the first pace, the quarantine
station and its officials are governed and
controlled by ordinances passed from time
to time by the mayor and board of aider
men. These ordinances are very strict in
every particular, aud iu my humble opinion
wisely so.
Secondly, a clean bill of health does not
always show correctly the condition of a
vessel, and it would be folly for the quar
rantiue officer to give a permit to any cap
tain upon his presentation of such a docu
ment. I have, iu many instances, known
very great discrepancy to exist, between a
vessel's bill of health and her log-book.
“I was misunderstood and therefore in
correctly quoted in saying that ‘the health
and cemetery committee has decided to
allow no vessels coming from a West
Indian, Spanish or South American port to
come up to Savannah and deposit ballast.’
The health and cemotory committee does
not control the deposit of ballast, but the
sanitary board does, and that body has
decided that it is imprudent to allow any
ballast to coma up to the city, at any season
of the year, from any of the above men
tioned ports. This, 1 think, is a very wise
step on the part of the sanitary
board. Would it be well to deposit
upon our wharves iu tho city, during
the winter, ballast taken from
ports subject to outbreaks of yellow fever
every year, aud possibly full of germs
which only need the rays of our hot sum
mer’s sun to develop au epidemic?
“For the past year every effort has been
made to lessen the detention of vessels at
the quarantine station; every improvement
has been made that the city was able to
make. True, it was not a very great im
provement, but it increased the commerce
of the city considerably.
“In conclusion,” Alderman Harris said,
“I wish to say that our quarantine is con
ducted in the best interests of commerce,
always looking first aud foremost to the
health of Savannah.”
The friends of Dr. Harris say that no one
has taken a greater interest in increasing
the quarantine facilities than he, and that
it is largely due to his zeal in the matter
that the city is soon to enter upon the work
of constructing the new station at Cockspur
point, where fumigation will be prompt,
and where ballast may be discharged with
out delay, and as rapidly as modern
mechanical appliances can do the work.
Health Officer Brunner says that much of
the complaint of masters as to the delays of
vessels, when sifted down, shows that ves
sels coining here not under charter want to
be given the preference over chartered
vessels to discharge their ballast. He says
that vessels coming under charter
to Savannah aro rightly permitted
to come to the wharves first, and
discharge ballast. Seekers come to the roads,
and their masters don’t know whether they
will bring their vessels to Savannah or go
elsewhere, aud as soon as find they can load
here, they want to be permitted to discharge
ballast at once, and when chartered vessels
are given preference, they complain to the
first one who will listen to their complaints
of obstructions to commerce.
WANT TO GOBBLE CAMDEN.
Three Western Men Claim 175,000
Acrea In That County.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Brunswick, Jan. 13.—Camdem county’s
surveyor, B. A. Broome, is in Brunswick on
a mission of no little importance.
Mr. Broome is here to meet three gentle
men from the west, who are laying claim
to not less than 175,000 acres of laud in
Camden and Charlton counties, and who
will attempt to induce Mr. Broome to make
a survey of the property.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Broome
said:
“I came to Brunswick this morning to
meet three westorn gentlemen, J. C. Bike
of lowa, O. L). Peck of Wisconsin, and a
representative of the Missouri Valley Land
Company. Theso gentlemen have in their
possession the claims on three or four
enormous tracts of land iu Camden and
Charlton. The property is in such a state
that the claimants may never realize any
thing from it.
“The first residents of Camden county—
and I refer to old Camden, as consisting of
its present area together with that of Charl
ton and Wayne, and a part of Glynn—were
the Middletons, Bryants, Weeds, Sea
groves and Jacksons. Some of these fami
lies held property under grants issued by
George 111. of England, while others held
property under grants issued by the state
of Georgia.
“These families owned tbo whole of the
county, and it was impossible for any one
to become an owner ot property in the
county save by purchasing from the owners,
who seemed to roalizj that fact and placed
such a fictitious value on the land as to ex
clude purchasers. Together with this, the
owners failed to pay any taxes, either to
the county or state. It really seemed that
the vast area included in Camden county
was destined to be comparatively unin
habited.
“Taking all these things into considera
tion, Nathan Atkinson introduced a bill in
the legislature providing that a tenant could
lawfully retain a piece of property when he
had Lived on the same for a term of seven
yoars in undisputed po-session. That bill
finally became a law, and no sooner was
the governor’s signature affixed than the
people began pouring into Camden and
took possession of as much property as the
law would allow.
“About this time the Middletons, Bryants
and Jacksons disposed of their claim to the
property to these parties in the west. The
then owners paid no attention to the Geor
gia law, and pretty soon a number of peo
ple owned property in Camden by virtue of
the seven years’ undisputed possession.
When that fact became known a man named
Primrose was sent down there from Phila
delphia to make a complete survey ef the
claimed lands.
“He didn’t stay there long, however. The
citizens didn’t care to have their righto
trampled on, and four men were accord
ingly detailed to escort Mr. Primrose out of
the county, dead or alive. Those four men
started out on their errand, hut they did
not find Mr. Primrose—he had gotten scent
of what was awaiting him and had made
his exit. Now the claimants want to get
hold of that property and set up two or
three tremendous nulls, and they want me
to show them the property.”
Juvenile Diabolism.
From the Waycross Reporter.
The walls of the Nashville Banner office
tumbled in the other day, and a falling flue
struck the office devil on the head. The
Bantu r says he was not seriously hurt, but
“with a grin on his dust-covered face, ex
claimed, ‘I got the iu-flue-snd sir.’” A long
suffering public is forced to regret that the
stroke was not fatal, and that his satanic
majesty still roams to and fro on the earth,
“seeking whom he may devour.”
Easier Said Than Done.—Old Gent—
O it’s all right! I met your master an
hour ago, and he gave me verbal permis
sion to fish all down the stream. Keeper—
Yezzer. I wouldn’t deny anythin’ as you
said, sir, but I must arst you to show me
that there permission.— London Fun,
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1890.
THE TELFAIR ACADEMY.
Two Things Th9ra Which Attract
spedal Attention.
Editor Morning Aries: A visit lately to
the Telfair academy and to Mr. Director
Brandt afforded the writer much pleasure
and instruction. The entirety of the acad
emy—the building, tho paintings, the en
gravings and the statues—constitute one of
tlis most interesting and instructive -sights
of tho kind m the United States, with see
ing aud studying by ail artists and lovers
of ai t.
But two things with which the writer
was, he may say, profoundly impressed, ho
feels constrained to notice and to wish to
be noticed, viz: the academy building itself
and the immense plaster cast of the famous
sculptured group called the Farntso Bull.
Architecturally the academy is a very
handsome structure; the old, the mansion
part, and the new, harmonizing beautifully ;
and the new is as well adapted to its pur
pose as it would seem it could be, and not
only so adapted, but is all, yes, all, in
most excellent good taste, and substantial
and solid.
It is surprising, it is amazing, that with
the means at his command Mr. Brandt
could have done so much and done it so
well. But independent cf the fine and
fitting material work, there is a genius of
the place, a fiue artistic conception which
has fairly blossomed in and is fragrant
with art.
The great chef d'oeuvre of antique art,
the "Farnose Bull,” the original of which
in marble is in the great museum at Naples,
where it was cast, and whence, packed in
sections in boxes, it was shipped to New
York, aud thenco to its destiuation here at
Savannah, was found, on the opening of
the boxes, to be much shattered; several of
the more than 100 sections were found to be
broken in many—in all, great and smaii,
100, more or less, pieces. A huge, disheart
ening wreck and ruin, as itseemed.wlio could
think a restoration of it possible i Surely none
but one supremely devoted to and a lover of
art, with an artist’s hand. Mr. Brandt was
equal to the work. He assorted the broken
pieces, marked and studied them aud the
cavities of the sections, contrived an
apparatus for lifting and lowering the larger
and heavier, and with Infinite pains suc
ceeded in putting every piece in place, and
lo! a restored and perfect casting of the
wonderful group, the “Farneso Bull.”
CoNNA ISS ANCE.
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
At the Age of 180 Years His Eye Is
as Keen as a Ferret’s.
Prom the Quebec Union Liberate.
The oldest man in the world is a citizen of
Bogota, in the Republic of Ban Salvador.
This new Methuselah declares that he is
180 years old, and it would seem he flatters
himself, for his neighbors givo tho assurance
that he is older than ho says ho is.
He is a half-breed, named Michael Solis,
whose existence was revealed to Dr. Louis
Hernandez by one of tho oldest planters in
the locality, who, as a child, knew Solis as a
centenarian.
They have found in the year 1712 bis sig
nature among those of persons who con
tributed to the building of a Franciscan
convent which exists near Ban Sebastian.
His skin is like parchment, his long hair,
of tho whiteness of snow, envelops his
head like a turban, and his look is so keen
that it mado a disagreeable improssion on
the doctor.
Interrogated by the doctor; he answered
oomplaisantly that his great age was due
to his regular mode of living and to his
never giving up to any excess of any sort
whatever.
“I never eat but once a day,” said he, “but
I never use any but the strongest and most
nourishing foods. My meals last a half
hour, for I behove it is impossible to oat
more in that time than the body can digest
in twenty-four hours. I fast tho first and
fifteenth of each month, and on those days
1 drink as much water as I can bear. I
always let my food become cold before I
touch if. It is to these things that 1 attrib
ute my great age.”
Does Advertising Pay ?
From the Taylor County (Fla.) Banner.
Does advertising pay? Well, we should
snigger. Week before last Judge Gornto
advertised in the Banner for a lost sow,
and in two days she came to his house with
nine pigs. We still believe in what we
preacu.
Patient— Do cucumbers distress all peo
ple, doctor?
Doctor—No, sir; only those who eat
them. — Exchange.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Light rain.
J 1 Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Threatening weather and rain,
I lioutheasterly winds, warmer.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Jan. 14, 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure . - ,
Mean Temperature, from the , ire
for 16 years Jam 14,'90 -|- or *•
53 | G 2 -j- 9 -|- 100
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount I Al ”™ nt hXu™ departure
for 10 years, Jan f , 4i )#0 nomad
.12 | .01 - H 1.43
Maximum temperature. 66; minimum tom
perature, 58.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Tije hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 6.9 feet—a rise of 0.1 feet during the
past twenty-four hour*.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mobnixo News.
Savanxah. Jan. 14. 7:36 p. M., city time.
Temperature.
Direction.
g
! Velocity.
Rainfall.
Name
OF
Stations.
Portland 20: ....Cloudless.
Boston 26'NE 8 Cloudless.
Block Island 36N E 8 Cloudless.
New York city.... 34 N 6l— Cloudless.
Philadelphia 33 1 E 8 Cloudy.
Washington city... 49 S E ..... Cloudy.
Norfolk 48N E 61.... Cloudy.
Charlotte 48; NE 10 .... Cloudy.
Hatteras !
Wilmington 50 N E 0 *T Raining.
Charleston. 34 NE 12 .02 Raining.
Augusia 58iN E .Cloudy.
Savannah 63| E :16 .01 Raining.
Jacksonville 66 N E 6 ICloudless.
Cedar Keys 72NE10... jP’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 74: E 14 I Cloudless.
Titusville 60; S E,12 .04 Cloudless.
Key West 74| E 12 .... Cloudless.
Atlanta 62| E 18 Cloudy.
Pensacola 68'8 E2O .... P’tly cloudy
Mobile C6SEI4 Cloudy.
Montgomery 60 E 6 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 56 S El 2 .01 Cloudy.
New Orleans. 60 N .. *T Cloudy.
Shreveport 50. NW 6 .04 Raining.
Fort Smith 38 E 6 .lOlCloudy.
Galveston 70 8 E 14 *T Cloudless.
Palestine 46 N 6 .56 Raining.
Brownesville
Knoxville 52 E j Cloudy.
Memphis 44 S El 2 .06 Cloudy.
Nashville 44 E .. .02 Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 35 S E 6 *T I Cloudy.
Cincinnati 42 E 10 ....iP’tly cloudy
Pittsburg 40 E 6 Cloudy.
Buffalo 32 E 8 Cloudy.
Detroit 30 E 8 .... Cloudy.
Marquette 14 8 W Cloudless.
Chicago 88 B E 6 Cloudy.
Duluth 10,8 W .. .01 Snowing.
St. Paul 12 XE .. *T Cloudy.
St. Louis 341 S 14 *T Rainiug.
Kansas City. 36 S E 14 *T Cloudy.
Omaha 26j E 6 .02|Snowing.
Cheyenne 10, N 8 Cloudy.
Fort Buford —OO NW i Cloudless.
St. Vincent —2*l N 6 .... I Cloudless.
~*T Indicates trace. Tlnches and hundredths.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whiirty, Observer Signal Corj* ,
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
OKE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can have “your say" in tha
Uorxino News. provided yon say it In 15 words,
sad pay 1 cent for each added word. Tha
CHEAP CuI.CMN embraces advertisements of
all kinds, vn.: FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
LNG. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS. WANTED BOOMS, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSEB, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESSIONAL. MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of tho paper with the adver
tisement marked for Inspection Count the
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember that no adves*
tlsement is inserted for less than 16 cents.
LETTER BOXES
In the Morxikq News aro furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communications are strictly confi
dential.
Persons having advertising accounts with
the Morkimo News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to tho office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 3(PA
Oalls answered until to p. a.
PERSONAL.
IJHOTOGRAPHY.— Prices reduced: two dol
lars pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street, opposite
the Screven House,
BAY RUM—David Pretto's, St. Thomas, W. I.
REILY.
AFEW~ DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
SHELLED .lordan Almonds, Valencia Al
monds, Walnuts, Pecans. Salted Almonds
if ordered before 11 a. m. REILY.
REMEMBER, we are headquarters for any
thing yon wish in the Confectionery line.
SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERY.
ASPARAGUS, fine naeks of domestic, and
German, and French in glass and tin.
TWO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with cord and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO., 149 Broughton.
DUNBAR’S Artichauts. Okra, Okra and To
matoes, Fresh Shrimp, Pickled Shrimp,
Pickled Lobsier. REILY.
I RESIDES keeping the finest Imported Liquors.
* we also sell the cheap grades, and
promise to continue giving our customers the
value for their money. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
pROSSE & BLACKWEL’S Yarmouth Bloaters
v- 1 Kippered Herring, Findon Haddocks, Her
ring in Schrirap sauce, refined British Table
Salt, Etc. UICILY.
WE have in stock the best Imported Cordials
and Bitters—Benedictine, Curacoa, Mara
schino, Chartreuse (green and yellow), Absinthe,
Anisette, and Vermouth Cordials. English,
Orange, and Spanish Angostura Bitters. M.
LAVIN’S ESTATE.
TOMATO CHUTNA—No sauce made from
the tomato has ever been evolved that will
aoy sense compare with it. Proof: Sales 8,000
f aiions this year. Sales 3 years ago 100 gallons,
tis also very cheap—7sc. for half gallon jugß.
REILY.
WANTED, information pertaining to the de
mise of ELLEN MURPHY, believed to
have occurred in Savannah between 1870 and
1875. The said Ellen Murphy was a native of
County Kerry, Ireland, and was married to a
clergy-man wboss name is unknown. Authentic
information will be liberally rewarded. Address
J. H. ROIJRKE, 163 Washington street, Bing
hamton, N. Y.
I’KANOO SOUPS, Terrapin, Green Turtle,
A Chicken, Ox Tail, Mock Turtle, Consomo,
Bouillon. Tomato, Prlntanler, Julienne, Etc
Sample tins for He.; also clear soups for inval
ids. REILY.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a boy as butler. Apply 148
Jones street.
WANTED, two good ironers at SAVANNAH
HAND LAUNDRY, 32 Randolph street.
WANTED, a good cook, neat and williug,
without iacumbarance. 152 Gwinnett
street.
willing to assist at houßework wanted.
1 > Apply between 9 aud 11 a. m. 178 Bolton
street.
WANTED, a smart, willing, half-grown boy;
must understand horses and milking. 152
Gwinnett street.
HANDS WANTED, colored laborers, at
Hammond, HULL & CO.’S Fertilizer
Factory, near city water works.
WANTED, several first-class canvassers.
Men or women who aro unoccupied or not
satisfied with their present occupation will
profit by writing us. Address 11. C. HUDGINS
&■ CO,, Atlanta, Ga.
I WISH to employ a few ladies on salary, to
take charge of my business at their homes;
entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinat
ing and healthful; no talking required; perma
nent position; wages $lO per wees.
Good pay for part time. My references include
some of the best well known people of Louis
vilie, Cincinnati. Pittsburg and elsewhere. Ad
dress with stamp, Mas. MARION WALKER,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville. Ky.
WANTED, a thoroughly competent man in
every detail to superintend a large saw
mill; must be a practical machinist and sawyer,
have ample experience, and furnish the best of
reference. Apply in person or by letter to
McDONOUGH & CO., Wheaton street, Savan
nah, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
WANTED, by a young lady, a position as
companion or nursery governess. Best
references given. Address IL N„ News office.
WANTED, position by an active, well known
man as traveling salesman, groceries pre
ferred. Address K. IX, this office.
WANTED, position os foreman of Raw-mill;
understands the business, and cm saw,
file, and inspect. Address for ten days. JT. 6.
F>, Eden, (la.
WANTED, a position by a good young man
as collector and assistant bookkeeper;
strictly business habits, and gilt-edge refer
ence at hand. Address B. L., care of Morning
Nows.
A YOUNG LADY wants a situation in au
office or store as a clerk; writes a fair
hand: will be satisfied with a small salary.
Address B. M. A., Box 55, Morning News office.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter, expe
rienced, wonts work in the evenings.
Terms very reasonable. Address “REMING
TON,” News office.
ROOMS WANT ED.
X\7 by a lady, unfurnished room with
TV or without board. Address A. A.. Morn
ing News office.
ANTED, two unfurnished connecting
*V rooms immediately. Address R. X
care of Morning News.
MISCKLIiAMOUa WANTS.
WANTED, a small house. Address jT~IL
Morning News.
\V T ANTED to rent, Ist of February, a small
TV house, or flat of four rooms and bath;
north of Jones street preferred. P. R., care
Morning News office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
’YfICELY furnished front room, with use of
-Lx bath. 73 Waldburgstreet.
EMOR RENT, rooms with or without board;
also day board, at 56 Barnard street.
FOR RENT, two large rooms furnished or
unfurnished; use of bath. Apply at 105
liordou street, between 1 and 2 o'clock.
Stats
OF
Weather.
HOUSES AX'D STOKES FOR KENT
TT'OR RENT, house 118 O nion street. W. \V.
I FRASER._
F [TOR RENT, a two story house with all con
veniences. Apply corner Montgomery anil
Berrien streets.
KENT, house IWI ltaniard street; poa
session given about lirst week of February.
Apply on premises.
X7TOR RENT. house No. 50 Whitaker street;
A- possession given immediately. Apply K.
n. walker.
RENT, Ist February, a comfortable
house with seven rooms; with bath, hot and
cold water, and all modern improvements. In
quire on premises, 170 Jones street,
FOR KENT-At ISt ELLAXFOLKS.
(jX)R KENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by .Artesian 100 Company.
Apjdy to F. U. BELL, Business Office, Mi,ruing
News.
rOB SALE.
| ' Ei .'Nil US i-OU - iI. ; . three Box
Bed Carts, suitable for farm or plantation pur
poseses. They are brand new, never having
been put together. ALUCK’S, corner West
Broad and Broughton streets.
FITOR SALE, twelve shares Blanters' Rice Mill
stock; offer best price. Address P. B. M..
Morning News.
IjKXR SALE, large platform scales, cheap, in
- perfect order. JOHN H. RUfflS.
I ['OR SALE, a nios seven-room house; location
unsurpassed; small cash payment;balance
very easy terms. H. L. 11., Morning News.
DESIRABLE residence for sale cheap, Hab
ersham and Bryan streets. I. 1). LaROCHE
& SON. _
TITOR SALE. five shares Chatham Real Estate
1 and Improvement stock, scries A. Address
W. 11., t his office.
1-Al7* H[ I
Wheel, good as new. Apply GOTTLIEB &
HOFFMAN'S, 159 Broughton street.
I,'' OR SALE, on Gaston street, very near For
" syth Park, a very desirable residence; large
and elegantly arranged Inside. For particulars,
address O. IV. E., P. O. Box 338.
UORSES, MARES, COLTS, twenty-five high
grade driving and saddle horses; large and
good lookers; also 100 Improved Texas mares,
horses and colts, broke and unbroke, wholesale
and retail. J. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.
lAOK SALE, 13-ton sloop. Apply to J. LANGE,
J- Li berty and WI ieati m streets.
(SO .!£ WILL buy ten shares Excelsior Loan
.Stock if bought at once. OPPORTU
NITY, Nows office.
PMJ It SALE, one pair dark brown match po
nies. The fanciest In the city. J. F. GUiL
MARTIN ft 00.
1W SALK — RYE WHISKIES. Celebrated
Old Wilson, Best Baker, 1 ,uytie's Solera,
BE SOTO, Golden Crown, Ban Carroll, Seaside,
mid Magnolia Rye Whiskies, at M. LATIN'S
ESTATE.
OAOKVHiLS is THE PLACE to make a goo-1
to investment. We offer large lolg for 835
and give two years to pay up. without interest.
I. D. La ROCHE & SON, 108 Bay street.
AFTER four years’ experience In breeding
fancy poultry, I offer to the public, King
shall eggs from four pens of superior birds at
S3 per setting. Correspondence solicited. 51 ACI
NI <l.l A POULTRY YARDS, P. O. Box 14, Lou
isville, Ua.
'VTOW is THE OPPORTUNITY.— The five-
IX acre lots immediately south of the city
are being sold rapidly; over one third sold
already; call early if you desire to secure one;
the best investment yet offered. Apply to ROUT.
H. TATE.M, Real Estate Dealer, or address by
postal oard.
LOST.
T OST on Barnard or Broughton streets, hand-
IJ kerchief containing HO to 60 dollars Re
ward if returned to 51r;UlLLIS & RUSTIN, 192
Broughton street.
I OST—Parrot; Under will bo suitably re-
J warded by returning same to KEHN
BERG’S FLORIDA BAZAR, 118 Broughton
street.
I OST—Medium-sized dark brown dog; un-
J swers to the name Kaiser; lost since Fri
day week. Liberal reward If returned to 254
Bay street,
I OST on St. Julian, Broughton or Lincoln
J streets, a small double case silver watch
with piece of black ribbon attached. Finder
will ploase return to this office.
I OST, on Broughton street, between Bull aud
J Whltakor streets, a garnet Morocco pock
otbook containing gold coin, liesidea silver
pieces. Liberal reward if returned to 1(10 Har
ris street.
“boarding.
Q ELEOT BOARD at 105 York street, corner
O Drayton.
lIOABD for gentleman and lady, also single
I > Imly, at 78 Montgomery and Stone.
IJERSONS wishing good hoard aud comforta
ble nxuns convenient to business, can be
accommodated at 198 Broughton, 3d oast of
Montgomery.
' SIIINGIJES.
USE our OYPHKBB
inches wide, at 3? He.. 02Y6c. and 87)4c, r>er
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cl ROSS KJ; B'S Mint and Parsley in bottEs
J REILY.
| ' t'A VA JELLY, Guava Marmalade. MtIT.V,
I JATE’H, Trudies, Frankfurter’s, Maggi’s
1 Bouillon. REILY.
AN ~ ‘
HEIDT
Sells Candies at Low Prices,
Whitman's 65c. Chocolates ,41c.
Marshmallows 35c.
Chocolate Nougat. 86c.
Cream Almonds 31c.
05c. Mixed Candy 49c.
40c. Mixed Candy 26c.
40c. Chocolate Creams 230.
Pure Sugar Mixed Candy 16c.
Pure Hoarhound Cough Candy 25c.
Call and see fine display and handsome pack
ages, all at reduced prices
YIfHOLE Rolled Ox Tongues, Honed Chicken
v t and Turkey, Whole Boned (cookodj Hams.
REILY.
I > FANS, Black Turtle Soup, Red Kidney, Cgii
-1 > fornia Lima, Marrow and dried, Scotch
Green Peas. REILY.
C' lALIFORNIA WINES, Domestic Whiskies
/ Gins, Rums, Brandies, etc., at M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE.
Cl ALVESFOOT JEI. I. IHS-SeveraF'ilavork;
/ 10c., for trial package; ready on a mo
ment’s notice; cheap; the Jelly for the Bick
room. REILY.
BEWLEY & DRAHER’S Celebrated Irish
Ginger Ale. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Sole
Agent in Savannah.
BUTTER— If you have not received my circu
lar on this article, good for one. REILY.
ALL at LaROCHE & SONS, 168 Bay
and select a fine lot at Sackville, 40 feet by
100 feet, within a mile from extended limits of
city, near City and Suburban Railway, for 825;
81 per month till paid for, without interest; no
charge for papers.
RASPBERRIES, Strawberries, Marmalade—
my import of Kentish Preserved. Trial
Jars 20c. and 25c. Ask for prices on half gallon
Jars. REILY.
FjVJR Coughs or Colds try our fine old Rock
-T and Rye, or superior Peach and Honey.
M. EAVIN S ESTATE.
XTEUFCHATEL, Roquefort, Edam, Etc.
IN Cheese. REILY.
'JpUSCAN OLIVES, 75c. a gallon. REILY.
BETORE you buy or *4l property consult
HURT. H. TATXM, Real fcatato Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, attorney at law, 124 Dear
• born street, Chicago; advice free; 21
years' experience; business quietly and legally
transacted
BUTTERCUPS and Molasses Candy to-day.
REILY,
I ' LACE FRUITS. Bon Boris, Chocolates—in
VT short the finest confectious of all descrip
tions that money can buy, REILY,
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
I I
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporate by tho Leprlslaturo, for Eduo-a
tional and c har 4 .table purposes. ami its fran
cniHe niude a part of the present State Consti
tution. in IS7'.. by an ovurwh+dmifii? popular vote.
'• MAMMOTH UK4IVIXIIH lake place
Semi-Annually (June and December!, and its
GRAND SINGLE Nil MURK DRAWINGS
Hike place In each or the oilier Irn month*
of Iht* y*ar, and are nil drawn In public, at
the Academy of \lu!c. \rw Orlearin, I.a.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prize*,
Attested as follows;
“Wot do hereby certify that ice supervise the
arranyementa for oil fie Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The I.ouminnn State Lot
tery Company , and in person manage ami con
trol the Vrawinijt Ihenuelvet, an t that the
tome are conducted i nth ho nett y, faimett,
ami in flood faith toward all ixirhc.t, and um
authorize the Compiny to uie thii certificate,
with fac eimilet of our signatures attached, ill
itaadvertiaementa."
fmnmiiiilonor*.
HV the itnriertionrd Bank* and Bankers will
pay/ all Friges draton in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our couri
ters.
K. >f. W 4LNHLRY, Pro*. LouUlana \at. nk.
PIKHHK LAftALX. Pres, Kal’l Ilk.
A. IIILDHI.V I*rc. New Orlenu Ant’l Ilk.
C'AliL KOH.M, Prea. Intuit Niittunal llank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
Atthe Academy of Music, NewOrleans,
Tuesday, February 11, 1890.
Capital Prize $300,000.
100,000 Ticket* nt #2O each; Halve. #tO;
Quarters #5; Tenth* #2; Twentieth. #l.
LIST OF PHIZES.
i prize OF jaxi.ono is 8.100,000
1 PRIZE OK 109,000 is 100 000
1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is SO’OOO
1 PRIZE OK 25,iHX) is 25*000
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are ao’flOO
5 PRIZES OF 6,00i) are 36*000
35 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25*1X10
KXI PRIZES Ob' 600 are...., 601RXI
200 PRIZES OF HOO are flo’tkxi
600 PRIZES OF 31X1 are lou',ooo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
100 Prizes of 8.51X1 are ... SSO 000
100 Prizes of 800 are 8o!ooo
100 Prizes of 800 are 20*000
TKKMINAL. PRIZES.
999 Prizes of 100 are 99,900
999 Prizes of lUO are 99,900
8,1.14 Prizes, amounting to 81.054,800
Note.—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
For Club Rates, or any further In
formation desired, writo legibly to the undor
•4fned clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number, More rapid
return mail delivery will be nagurod by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full adolroaa.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. IHI I'lllX,
New Orleans, La„
or M. A. DAUPHIN, ’
Wu.liingfoti. D. C,
lly ordinary letter containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleam, La.
“H EME Mil EK, that tho payment of Prizes
Is GUARANTEED HY FOUR NATIONAL
lIANKH of Now Orleans, and tho Tickets are
signed by tho President of an Institution whoso
chart,orud rights are recognized in tho highest
Courts; therefore, bewaro of all Imitations or
anonymous schemes."
ONE DOLLAR is the prleo of tho smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY UN
in any Drawing. Anything In our niwuo offered
for less than a Dollar is a swindle.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
BIDB Foif ABRIDGE
POUNTY ENGINEER’S OFFICE; Savannah,
vJ dan. 2, 1800.—Sealed bids are iuvited until
2 o'clock I*, m., dan. 20th, for rebuilding and
keeping in repair for seven years Uie Telfair
Bridge crossing the Savannah and Ogeectiee
canal aliout two and a half miles from the city.
Plans and specifications can bo seen at this
office daily, from Bto 9:30 a. m. County reserves
the right to reject all bids.
EDW. J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
BIDS FOR A FLOOD ‘
Office County Knginkkk, Jan. 4th, 1890.
SEALED BIDS are solicited for building a 20-
O foot floodgate at the mouth of Casey canal.
Plans and specifications cau bo seen at this
office daily from Bto 9:30 a. m. Bids must be
handed in by 12 it. 22d January. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids.
ED J. THOMAS, County Engineer,
SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
A HILL is before Congress to extend tinj' > for
filing French Spoliation Claim# one year. I
will take and prosecute all claims on the same
terms upon which I filed claims of about two
million dollars in 1886 and 1816. Call or address,
iV. K. LdSCT.
31 Equitable Building, - - Boston, Mass,
if OR HALrI
A RARECHANCE
FOR A.
Good Investment.
UOR SALE, a very desirable Orange Grove
I and Residence in the town of Waldo, Fla.
The residence contains seven rooms. The grove
of three acres contains one hundred and seventy
orange trees, all bearing, forty peach trees,
several plum and fig trees, banana plants and
grapery. All under good fence, and hi eotceliont
order. For particulars apply to
Henry Solomon <t Sod,
173 and 175 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, OA.
EDUCATIONAL.
Ogietliorpe Soiinary
Commences its second annual term
ON FEBRUARY 1, 1890, at the southwest
comer Whitaker and Jones streets, with a full
corps of Teachers and Professors. The higher
branches are here *iught, and its success for
the past two years is a sufficient guarantee for
the future.
TERRA COTTA.
PERT 11 AMBOY TERRA COTTA 111
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK
18 Cortlandt, New York, N. Y.; Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.; 81 South Clark street
Chicago, lib U'arta Amboy, it, J,
LEGAL NOTICES.
(a EORGHA. Chatham County —Notice 1*
I hereby given to all parties haying demand#
against Mas. ANN ELIZABETH MELL. late of
said county, now deceased, to present them to
tuo undersigned, within the time prescribed by
law. so as to show their character and amount;
and all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate payment
to me.
Savannah, Dec. 14. 1889.
WILLIAM B. MELL.
Administrator estate of Ann E. Veil deceased.
p EORGIA, Chatham County—ELlZA ED-
X I WARDS Ims applied U) Court of Ordinary
for twelve months’ maintenance and support
for herself and minor child out of the estate of
PRINCE EDWARDS, deceased. Appraisers
have made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appoar before said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY' IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise some will bo
granted.
Wane.-* the Honorable Hampton L. Fbbrilg,
< 'rdinary for Chatham county, this 31st day or
December, 1889.
FRANK E. KETLBACH.
___ < :im-k c. o.,aa
( 4 EORGIA. Chatham County—Notice it
X hereby given to all persons interested that
the estatu of J. M. HRENNKN Is un
represeuted, and that in terms of the law
administration will be vested in JORDAN F.
BKI >OKS, County Administrator, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, unless objec
tions are tiled thereto. ,
Witness the Honorable Hamptoh L. FKR*rt,u
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Sisk day
of December, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., a a
(H EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X C. H. C. BRAKES has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration oi*
the estate of MARY G. RA DEIUCK. deceased.
Tlsae are, therefore, to cite and admonish a!(
whom il may concern to lie and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB*
RUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrilg,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Slot day
of Doeinber, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. (JC.
( '4 EORGIA, Chatham County, WhereasL.
V3T WII.LIAM HONE has applied to Court of
Ordinary for Is)tters of Administration on the
estate of BAKAH P. HONE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to bo and appear neforix
said court, to muke objection (if any they have*
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRIH
ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bd
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrrilt.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31st day
of December, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. q, C, Ok |
EORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas.
VX ANNA WALSH has applied to Court ot
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the
estate of FRANK WALSH, deceased.
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they havej
-on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRU
ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will ini
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Fraanii.hy
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31st day
of December, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. 0,
G' EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice la
> hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell all that lot of laud in the city
of Savannah, county and state aforesaid,
situated at the southwest corner of JefTorsoii
aud Loroti streets, having a frontage of forty
five feet on Lorcb sirnet and a rectangular
depth of one hundred feet, being known on the
1888 map of the city of Savannah aa lot numbh#
eight, and the eastern portion of lot number
seven Gaston ward, with the improvements,
belonging to estate or JAMES BUCKLEY, dm
ceased, for the payment of debts and distribu
tion, and that said order will fie granted at FEB
RUARY TERM, 1890, of said court, unless
objections are tiled.
Deoemuku 31st, 1889.
LAWRENCE J. DUNN,
Administrator cum testamento annexe estata
of James Buckley, deceased.
C 4 EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
. hereby given that we have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for leave to sell the equal undivided one-eighth
interest in all that tract of wild land situated
on Lookout Mountain, in the counties of Dado
and Walker, stats of Georgia, containing three
thousand acres, moreor less, belonging to the
estate of GEORGE P. BCREVEN, for tho pay
ment of debts and distribution, and that sahi
order will be granted at the FEBRUARY
TERSI, 1890, of said court, unless objections are
filed thereto.
Dkcemueu 31, 1889,
JOHN SCREVEN,
T. F. SCREVEN,!
Executors will of Geo. I’. Screven.
Zd EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice i#
V I hereby given that I have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham!
county for leave to sell eighty-five shares of thd
stock of the Houtliwestern Railroad Company
of Georgia, and three hundred dollars iu de
bentures or certificates of indebtedness issued
by the Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia, belonging to the estate of MARTHA
A. E. KIRKHEY, deceased, ror the payment o#
debts and distribution, and that said order will
l>e granted at the FEBRUARY TERM, 1890, oi
said court unless objections are filed thereto.
Dkckmhku3l, 1889.
GKANTHAM I. TAGGART,
Aministrator estate Martha A. E. Klrksey.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
To All Whom It Mat Concern:
Bo it known that we, JUAN CUYAB, now of
Savannah. Georgia, and WALTER CURTIS of
the same place, general partners, and JUAN M.
CEBALLOSof the city, county, and state on
New York, special partner, do dissolve the lim
ited partnership heretofore existing under thd
firm name of CUYAS & CURTIS, under thd
provisions of Article 4, Chapter 1, Title 111.,
I’art 11. of the Code of Georgia, and amend
ments thereto, which said partnership had its
place of business in the county of Chatham,
state of Georgia, in the records of which county
the original certificate of partnership waJ
recorded.
JUAN CUYAS will sign In liquidation. All
parties indebted to said firm will make pay
ments to him, and all debts due by said Urns
will be paid by him.
JUAN CUYAS,
WALTER CURTIS,
JUAN M. CEBALLOS,
By R. G. Erwiu, Attorney in Fact.
Savannah, Ua., January 7th, 1890.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Chatham County, j
I, JAMES K. P. CARR, clerk of tho Superioe
Court of said county, hereby certify that the
foregoing notice of dissolution of limited part
nership has been (lied and recorded in tha
Clerk's Office of the Hup: rlor Court of Chatham
county, Georgia, this 7th o'ay of January, 1890,
In witness whereof I have hereto sot ray hand
and official seal this 7th day of January, 1890.
I#IAL.J JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C., C. C.
Limited Partnership Notice.
To All Whom It Mat Concern:
Bo it known that we, JUAN CUYAS of the
city of .Savannah, county of Chatham, and
state of Georgia, general partner, and JUAN M.
CEBALLOS of New York city, special partner
have formed a limited partnership under the
firm name of J. CUYAS, under the provisions
of Article 4, Chapter 1, Title IU., Part 11. of tha
Code of Georgia, and amendments thereto, for
the purpose of transacting a general commis
sion business; that said partnership is to com
mence on the seventh day of January. 1890, and
shall terminate on the Sist day of January.
1K92; and that said JUAN M. CEBALLOS.
special partner, has contributed to the common
stock of said limited partnership ton thousand
dollars ($10,000), which sum has been actually,
and in good faith, paid in cash.
Be it further known that the certificate and
affidavit required by law have been filed and
recorded in the office of the Clerk of tha
Superior Court of Chatham county, Georgia, in
which county the principal place of business of
said partnership is located.
JUAN CUYAS, *
JUAN M. CEBALLOS.
Savannah, Ga., January 7th, 1890.
CARRIAGE WORKS. = *
carriage Works.
SAN BERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the beet work la our
Ufluiathaaii,
3