Newspaper Page Text
WRECK OF THS YDUN.
Michael Brennan'a Experience on
Board the Little Vessel.
Michael Brennan, who has just returned
from Aspinwall, gives a graphic account of
the wreck of the Ydun. Mr. Brennan was
on the steamer, bound for Biuefields, when
she ran upon the reef at Raucador. The
steamer was wrecked Feb. 12, with
thirteen people on board. The vessel
was loaded with general merchandise
to the value cf several thou
sand dollars and several hundred dollars
in gold was on board, shipped by Kava
naugh ft Brennan to Bluefield.
The Ydun left Savannah Feb. 5, and had
fine weather until in the Caribbean sea.
Taking advantage of the windward pas
sage to escape the gulf ourrent, the Ydun
had to pass out near the reef. Capt. Stolz
had made the passage many times suc
cessfully, and he apprehended no trouble.
It was apout 8 o’clock at night when the
steamer struck. The people on board had
ju-t finished supper, and the night watch
had just been roused out of their day sleep to
go ou duty. Mr. Brennan and the captain
were conversing in the cabin. The wind
was high, and the farther the vessel sped
southward the more fierce became the
winds and the more the vessel labored. The
weather brought the captain to the
deck, but it was only as a precau
tion, for he apprehended no trouble.
Many wore the times that he had steered
clear of the destructive rock, and he thought
the Ydun was safe that night. But he was
unfortunate in that belief. Before he
awoke the ponderous engines had driven
the vessel upon the rock. The vessel stopped
shirt, tottered, and fell on her side.
“It was a frightful scene,” said Mr.
Brennan.
The wind howled and tore the masts and
sails, and the helpless vessel afforded scant
protection for the terror-stricken crew.
The winds increased, and it was all that the
crew could do to keep from being washed
overboard. Tuey wanted to desert the ship
that night, but the captain would not per
mit it, and there was a night of anxious
waiting. They clung to that part of the
ship which was out of water until daylight
the next morning. The moon was
hidden all night and not a
star shone. In the morning the
sterile rock Raneador lay before thorn. It
is a sharp rock rising up out of the sea,
declining gradually until it ceases to beau
obstruction to vessels. The waves lash over
the top of the rock and sometimes hide it.
It is not very prominent in the day and it
cannot be seen at night. The compass is
their only guide to steer off the dangerous
point.
The’ frightened crew clung to the ship,
advising with the captain as to the steps to
be taken. The situation was talked over
all night, for there was no sleep. The cap
tain held on to the gold, and the seamen
secured as much of their wardrobes as they
could take away, and the next morning the
vessel was deserted. The two lifeboats
were the means of getting away. Tee crew
put out for Old Providence, an island in
the Caribbean sea, four and a half, miles
lo g, inhabited by SUO people. After two
days without food or anything to drink,
tossed in a high sea, tired and hungry, the
shipwrecked people reached the island and
landed.
Indians are the inhabitants of Old Provi
dence. After a day spent on the island, a
schooner was chartered and the shipwrecked
crew put off for Aspinwall, the nearest
point where a Norwegian consul could be
found. The crew arrived at Aspinwall
Feb. 18, and the consul engaged passage on
a steamer and the sailors were taken to
Norway.
Mr. Brennan took a steamer and came to
New York, and thence to his home in Sa
vannah. He says that in Old Providence
the natives were very much interested in
their story of the shipwreck, and while they
were very kind to the ere -v the natives
sought all the possible information as to
the whereabouts of the st earner and what
her cargo consisted of. Before this time they
have probably stripped her of everything
movable. Raucador is but seventy-two
miles from the isiand in the Caribbean sea,
and the natives are great sailors. Isabel,
the island’s harbor, is filled with fishing
schooners, and they are keen to plunder
shipwrecked vessels when t here is the least
hope of getting anything. Through
the trip Mr. Brennan took the same
fare as the sailors. Ho staid with
them and accepted every rudo convenience
that they had. He went ou the trip for
pleasure, but he had little of it. N thing
has since been heard of the Ydun, and she
will probably lie on the reef, warning other
seafaring men against the destructive rock.
ANOTHER LINE TO FLORIDA.
A Surveying Corps at Work West of
Savannah.
A surveying corps crossed the Savannah
river at Ku-Klux Ferry, Monday morning,
fully equipped to push the survey to Jack
sonville via Jesup. Ku-Klux Ferry is two
miles above Sisters’ Ferry, where the South
Bound will cross.
Maj. W. W. Lauton of Hampton county,
on whose place the engineering corps
camped while surveying in that county,
informs the Guyton ci rrespondent of the
Morning News that the people of his sec
tion want and prefer connection with Sa
vannah via the South B mud, but if the
projectors of the S uith Bound should fail
to build the road the people will extend all
their aid to the other road. Both roads
have been surveyed across Maj. Lawton’s
plantation.
It is understood, that the Robinson syndi
cate is behind the road now being surveyed
southward. Two routes have been surveyed
from Raleigh, one via Sumtar and the
other via Columbia. The line has been run
to Blackville and via Hampton Court
House to Ku-Klux ferry, and, cross
ing Into Effingham county, the
new line will cross the Central railroad at
about the 25-mile post, this side of Marlow,
from thence to Jesup and thence due south
to Jacksouville. It is claimed by the pro
jectors that this line w ill shorten tiie dis
tance 150 miles between New York and
Jacksonville.
It is said that Jacksonville’s support to
the new road is with the proviso that it
shall run west of Savannah.
Gen. Alexander, president of the Central,
when asked about the new road
.yesterday expresed a doubt that it
is backed by the Robinson
syndicate. He says that tho bonds have
teen floated for tt o road that the Robinson
system is extending westward to Atlanta.
Gen. Alexander had not heard of auy pro
j ct on the part of the Robinson system to
push a road southward on tho line now
being surveyed.
The projectors of the road, it is thought,
w ill spur the South Bound people up to
prompt action, and it is predicted that,
with the South Bound completed from
Savqnnah to Columbia, nothing more will
ever be heard of the road that proposes to
run through tho country in twenty-five
miles of tiie principal seaport of tho South
Atlantic coast, and zigzag around in the
back precincts, to keep out of the city, on
its way to Jesup.
The Buccaneers of Old
I launted the skull and crossbones, their ensign,
defiantly at the masthead. Your modem pirate,
not on tho high seas, but upon the high reputa
tion of siaudard remedies, skulks under various
disguises. His hole and corner traffic has never
to any degree affected Hostetter’s Stomach
Hitters, although that standard invigorant and
corrective has long been the shining mark at
wtiich liis shafts have lieeu directed. Cheap
local bitters, com nosed of fiery un rectified stim
ulants, with au infusion, or extract possibly, of
some tonic bark, are still sometimes recom
mended as identical with, or similar to. or pos
' ssing virtues kindred to those of America's
chosen family medicine. These perish speedily,
while tiie great subduer and preventive of dis
ease pursues its successful career, overcoming
maiaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, kidney trou
<>la*. constipation and rheumatic ailments, not
only on this, but on many eoiithmut*. -Adu.
Only a truly MdfUb man can realize fully
how tilt-ily selfish other men can be.—
bomrvUU Journal.
A RARE PORTRAIT OF NAPOLEON.
Tho Picture cf the Great Captain’s Re
mains Nineteen Years After Death.
From the Pttihuielohia press.
Portland, Me.. Marca 7.—W. 11. Green
of this city has in his possession an exceed
ingly rare and curious portrait of Bona
parte, which was made after his body had
been taken from the grave at St. Helena in
1840, after it had been buried for nineteen
years. This is a remarkable picture, show
ing how perfectly the features were pre
set ved so many years after death,and giving
a striking view i if tho strong hues of his face.
lhe history of tbe picture is also remark
able. Ihe portrait was made by an emi
nent French artist, by order of Louis
Philippe, directly after the body had been
exhumed at St. Helena. The origiual was
a medallion about four inches in diameter,
set in pearls. When Louis Philippe lost his
throne and was obliged to leave France,
one of his officers, w ho departed at the same
time, took the medallion of Bonaparte aud
carried it away,with other articles of value,
'lhe officer, wnose name has been lost, came
to Bath with Capt. William Drummond.
The t ificer remained in Bath for over a year,
and then went back to France, leaving the
medallion in Capt. Drummond’s care. Some
yeais after Capt. Drummond received a
letter from tho officer asking that the pict
ure be sent over to Paris to him. Dr. Isaac
Ilsley Cummings of this city was commis
sioned by Capi. Drummond to convey the
medallion to Paris. When Dr. Cummings
arrived thera the city was again iu con
fusion and he could not find the owner. He
therefore retained the picture and brought
it back to Portland. He returned it to
Capt. Drummond, first having a daguerreo
type copy of it made by the captain’s per
mission. The original is now supposed to
be in the possession of Capt. Drummond’s
daughter, who is an inmate of some re
ligious institution ia France, near Paris.
The copy was kept by Dr. Cummings for
thirty-five years or more, aud was then
given by him to William H. Green of
Prince’s Express, in this citv, who still re
mains in possession of it.
The daguerreotype is as perfect as the
day it was taken and shows not a sign of
fading, 'l he original may not bo in exist
ence, or it may possibly have been returned
to the French government by Capt. Drum
mond’s daughter. This does not appear
likely, however, for if it had been someone
would have seen i t before this and repro
duced it among tho other portraits of Napo
leon which are extant.
The picture has bean shown to a number
of Frenchmen; among others, to one who
saw Napoleon’s body in 1840, when it lay in
state in Paris. They ail pronounce it a
remarkable and striking likeness.
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
A Show Window Smashed and a Tray
of Goods Bnatched.
Dallas, Tex., March 11.—One of the
boldest robberies that has ever occurred in
this state took place last night at 9:30
o’clock at No. 608 Main street, in the very
heart of the city. Uomnan & Samuels are
jewelers, and keep a magnificent display of
costly goods behind tho plate glass of their
large show window. Within an I without
are electric lights, arid the neighborhood is
kept almost as light as day.
While Mr. Donwan was waiting on a cus
tomer he heard a terrific crash at the win
dow and turned Yiib eyes barely in time to
see a tray of stolen diamond rings disap
pear. He ran out in au instant, but the
thief had disappeared up the stairway at the
side of the store. The break was made with
a rock weighing twenty pounds wrapped in
paper. The tray contained forty-two
fine diamond rings, valued at $5,000.
Tbe thief was a slender white
man about 5 feet 8 inches high, with
whiskers, and wore a black suit and light
colored hat. After he ran up-stairs in front
he was seen to descend to tne street iu the
rear and go out through the alley. The
sheriff and other officials, with trained
bloodhounds, are on his trail.
INDIANS IN WANT.
A Misunderstanding’ With the Govern
ment Cuts Off Their supplies.
Minneapolis, March 11. —Bishop Shan
ley of the Catholic Diocese of North Dakota
was interviewed in Minneapolis and graph
ically described the condition of the 1,930
Indians on the Turtle mountain reservation,
m t one of whom is able to live comfortably,
owing to a misunderstanding with the gov
ernment. These 1,980 Indians get alto
gether $50,000 a year from the government
for their support and some poor rations.
Since Jan. 1, he says, fully 1,500 of the peo
ple have been coinpolled to shift for them
selves. With Father Stephen, who was pro
vided with funds by wealthy Philadel
phians, the bishop recently visited the reser
vation and found the greatest destitution
and suffering, and supplied the wants of the
Indians.
TRIED TO KILL A DOCTOR.
Au Insane Woman Puts a Pistol to a
lean’s Faoe and Firos.
Roanoke, Va. , March 11.— Just after
dark last night, Miss Nora Wooten went to
the residence of Dr. H. A. Sims, a promi
nent physician of the city, aud on his ap
pearance at tho door in answer to her sum
mons, placed a pistol to his face and fired.
The bullet struck his chiu and glanced off
withoutd iing any serious injury. About
two weeks ago Miss Wootou was adjudged
insane by a commission of lunacy, but for
some unexplained cause the authorities
neglected to have her confined.
Tennessee Election Laws
Nashville, Texn., March 11.—The
Tennessee House of Representatives to-day
enacted what is known as the Dortch elec
tion bill, the Myers’ registration bill, and
Carson poll-tax bill into laws. They have
previously passed the Senate. They passed
by a strict party vote.
A Fertilizer Factory Burned.
Raleigh, N. C., March 11.—The factory
of the Durham Fertilizer Company was
burned this morning. Tiie loss is covered
by insurance, and the company will begin
business in another building iu a few day3.
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
The working expenses of the railroads of
the United States are 61 per cent, of the
total earnings; iu Cauda, I*B per cent.; Rus
sia, 70; Germany, 54; Great Britain and
France, 52; India, 41; Spain, 47.
William Tate, ticket agent of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway, who was one of
the ticket agents who visited Savannah a
month ago, in writing to the Morning
News, says: “We have much cause to re
member the kindness extended to us by tbe
people of your city, and through tho entire
south, and we propose to advertise Savan
nah as much as possible, and in every way
reciprocate the kind treatment we received
as much as we can.”
Col. Mike Brown of Barnwell, S. C., who
has taken so much interest in the South
Bound, in referring to the action of the city
council of Savannah, says: “The welc une
and liberality extended the South Bound by
the city council has much reward in store
for Savannah, and I do not honestly believe
that the council c uIJ hare made any possi
ble investment that will do the entire city
so much general good as the terminal deal
iust consummated with the South Bound
Railroad Com|iny.”
Tbe Charleston aud Savannah Railway
Company purchased on Monday the little
branch road running from Green Pond, on
tho Charleston and Savannah road, to Wal
terboro, a distance of fourteen miles. It is
understood that the price paid was $35,000.
Tho road was owned by the county of
Colleton, which had bonded It for $60,000.
No Importance attaches to lhe purchase, as
the county Las been trying In unload for a
long tune, and It was being operated under
the riant system's management at the tune
ut the pure base.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1890.
GUILTLESS IN PRISON.
Mrs. Davis’ Sacrifice for the Sake of
Her Children.
From the Philadelphia Inqui'er.
Newark, March 9.—lt has just come to
light that Annie Allen, who was pardoned
from the Trenton state prison last Tuesday,
is Mrs. Helen Davis, wife of David Davis,
who fifteen years ago was one of the most
prosperous merchants in this city.
Davis, after amassing a fortune of nearly
$250,000, retired from business and pur
ci.a-ed a number of race horses. He soon
l ecame a familiar figure at ail racetracks
iu this section, and his wife often accompa
nied him. Like the great majority of race
track patrons. Davis’ fortune soon vanished,
and his horses went with it. At that time
he lived iu a handsome residence on Fifty
ninth street. New York, but in 1886 he was
obliged to move to Union Hill, N. J., and
lived in plainer style.
SALESWOMAN’ FOR TIFFANY.
Ho resumed tbe fancy goods business
again, and while he was conducting it suc
cessfully his w ife, who was a diamond ex
jiert, was making a good salary traveling as
a buyer in Europe for Tiffany & Cos. and
Mrs. Lynch, a Broadway diamond dealer.
With a -econd fortune thus amassed Davis
took to the race track again, w ith tbe same
result as on his first venture, only his
money went much quicker. Last May,
while crossing ou a Hoboken ferry boat from
Jersey City, Mrs. Davis met a number of
sporting women with whom she had become
acquainted when|visiting tbe race tracks.
One of them, named Barton .banded her a
pocketbcok and aske I her to bold it a few
moments for her. When the boat reached
the Jersey shore a cry was raised that a
woman’s pocket had l een picked. In the
confusion that followed the Barton woman
and her friends disappeared ou tho dock,
aud Mrs. Davis discovering this, called the
attention of the iady who had lost tho
purse to the one that had been given to her.
The woman identified it, aud as the con
tents were gone M rs - Davis was arrestod.
SHE GIVES ANOTHER NAME.
Taking the advice of a friend and not de;
siriug to have her children know of the
charge she gave the. name of “Annie Allen”
ami refused to give her address. This told
against her in the court and she was sen
tenced by Judge Lippincott to two years
and a half in scute prison. Since her incar
ceration her children have believed she was
in Europe on a business trip, tho heart
broken father never acquainting them with
the true statement of affairs. After Mrs.
Davis’ arrest her husband’s health began to
fail and last Monday night he died, just
eighteen hours before she was released.
lhe funeral took place Wednesday and
Mrs. Davis mourned with her children at
the bier. Davis was financial manager for
Arthur Chambers, the pugilist, during his
tour, aud also backed him iu his fight.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia:
! PAIR Fair weather, followed by light
rains, southerly winds, stationary
• temperature.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, (ja.. March 1). 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure
Mean Temperatcrb. from the Departure
normal Sl “ < * Jl1 ’
for 16 years Mch. 11, ’9O -|- or
— 6 O 63 -|- 3 -1-338
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount A ™ unt Sn^Tam
for 10 years Mch f n> _? or 0 ' r na i 1,189(5
.13 .02 .ll - 5,91
Maximum temperature, 72; minimum tem
perature. 54
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at ail stations.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock am. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.4 f-et —a fail of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taiten at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Savannah. March 11. 7:36 p. m., city time.
Rainfall
3 Velocity
x
Direction...
Temperature...
Name
of
Stations.
Port land 31 NW . .04 Cloudy.
Boston 43 S W 6 .04'Raining.
Block Island 44 W 13 .24'Raining.
New York city.... 50 S 6 .20 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 54 ,S E .. .06! Cloudy.
Washington city... 62 S 8 .02 Cloudless.
Norfolk 6oi S .. *T Cloudless,
Charlotte 63 S 6 Cloudless.
Hatteras 56| S 10 Cloudless.
Wilmington 62i 8 10 Cloudless.
Charleston 60 S *T Cloudless.
Augusta 66:S E 0 Cloudless.
Savannah 62] S 6*T Cloudless.
Jacksonville 6IS E]l2 .... Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 64 N ! Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. 72 8 E 18... Cloudless.
Titusville 66,8 E|101..., Cloudless.
Key West 72 E 12 Cloudless.
Atlanta 66; S i 6| P’tly cloudy
Pensacola 60] S E 20] .04 Raining.
Mobile 64 S Ej12|.... Cloudy.
Montgomery— i. 66*S El.. .01 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 74|S E 14 Cloudy.
New Orleans. 68jS E 14 Cloudy.
Shreveport 56! 8 . . 1.26 Raining.
Fort Smith 1
Galveston GO) N 24 .16 Raining.
Palestine 62|S E 1.04 P'tly cloudy
Brownesville 76; 8 10... (Cloudy.
Knoxville 66) 8 6 Icioudless,
Memphis 58] 8 8 .58!Raining.
Nashville 60;SW 6 .28 Raining.
Indianapolis. 56| 8 8 .0- Raining.
Cincinnati 56 HW .. .lS;liaining.
Pittsburg 60 8 6 .18 Cloudy.
Buffalo 605W116 .12 Cloudy.
Detroit 48 S 12 .04 Cloudy.
Marquette 3 1 N W .08 Cloudless.
Chicago 86:NE 24 .18 Raining.
Duluth 86|N E| Cloudless.
St. Paul 40 NW 8 .... Cloudless.
St. Louis 46INW|18 .22 Cloudy.
Kansas City. 42 N 6 Cloudy.
Omaha. 42! E 61 ... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 20 NW 20 Cloudless.
Fort Buford 24;NtV 81 .02 Cloudy
St. Vincent 20 NW . j [Cloudless.
*T Indicates trace, tlncnes and hundredths,
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitney. Observer Signal Corps.
Are You Happy at Home?
How many men or women are there who
can answer this question in the affirmative?
A home and its associations may contain
all the artificial elements of comfort and
happiness, but if that one essential requisite
to perfect human content, health is absent,
there can be no real happiness at home. P.
P. P., (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium) nature’s great blood remedy is a
giant in a curative way—for Rheumatism,
Gout, Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Syphilis,
Ulcers, Scald Head, and all skin eruptions,
it is unequaled, and saves manv a big doc
tor’s bill and prevents untold suffering,
being compounded of nature's barks and
roots it is nature’s medicine. Every drug
gist koops it and can personally attest its
efficacy.— Ado.
Removed.
“The Famous New York Clothing House
has moved to 148 Broughton street, one
door from the corner Whitaker, where,
with increased room and better facilities, I
will be pleaded to see the old patrons of
“The Famous,” and clothing buyers gen
erally. Thanking kindly for past patron
age 1 respectfully ask a continuance of the
same. In my new quarters It will be my
aim (as it has been in the past) by honest
business methods to deserve your praise,
and by giving you the ve y best of clothing
lower than anybody else will sell you.
Bpring go and are coming with every
steamer, and as soon a-t I get fully in order
I will show you the handsomest line of first
class goods that you ever saw.— Adv,
It U always when the mlnUlsr oomes to
your bouse to dins that you find that 1n t
hired girl has left a moth-eaten pie plaie in
Che middle of ttoe pits of china plates t> at
she has set beiurs y<M,—&vmervUU: Ji/itriwL.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
AnVEPTTSKUKXTS, IS TTords or
more, in this column inserted foe OSE
CKXT A WORD, Cash %n Advance, eooa
insertion
Everybody vho has ant/ leant to supply,
anythin j to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish
to t jratify, should advertise in this column,
PRRBONAU
r DOLIaAIIS pays for one dozen Cabinet
1. Photographs, ami $2 50 pays for one dozen,
and one extra in tine gilt frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Buil street.
box Heidt’s Celebrated Cough Drops.
V BAZAR for beueflt of Trinity church will
be given at Armory Hall Wednesday even
ing, 12th last.
MRS. M. THONNESEN’S Stamping and Em
broidery establishment is temporarily
located at 171 York street, between Barnard and
Jefferson, opposite Trinity church. Goods sold
at reduced prices.
\TOUNG WOMEN desiring businera positions
1 are iuvited to apply to YOUNG WOMAN'S
BUREAU OF WORK, either by letter to lti7
Perry street, or personally between 0 and 10
o'clock at Knights of Fytliias Hall on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, commencing 17th
inst. Reports of vacancies in stores and offices
are solici ed.
V‘ RRJVED7 MADaMe~CIHCON, from New
Orieans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the aire. Madame is the seventh daughter of a
seventh daughter. Born with the wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on business, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to
uuite the separated, and causes speedy
marriages. Removes evil influences and
jealousy. Having all the power by i dieritance
and tradition, she never rails to give satisfac
tion. Fee reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Always at home from 10 a. m. to 9p. m.
tr'Oß SPRING PLANTING —Flower and gar
den seeds, bulbs, lawn grass from reliable
growers at low prices. HEll >T'S.
\ FEW DAYS 1 ADVERTISING in this
ijL will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
BOAUDINO STABLES, GUILMAIITIN &
MEHRTENS; roomiest, best ventilated,
healthiest; coolest in summ**r; proprietors per
sonaliy superintend everything. West Broad,
foot of South Broad. Inspect accommodations.
Telephone 251. (Formerly Dr. Cox’s stables,
aud recent additions.)
IT'OR DYSPEPSIA AND KTDNEYS-It costs
but 40 cents to try a gallon of the cele
brated Tate spring water. Agency. IIEIDT'B.
CHILDREN, COME. Bubble Party at Armory
Hall next Wednesday afternoon. Blow
bubbles for a prize.
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 Bfoughton.
BOARDING STABLE Messrs. Younglove
& Goodman have just completed one of
the most thoroughly equipped, best arranged
and conveniently located boarding stables in
iu the city. They have accommodations for
two hundred head of stock, either in pens or
stalls, dirt or plank floors. The best of atten
tion and at reasonable rates. West Broad
street, foot of Broughton. Telephone 954
1 AC—Hair, tooth, nail, whisk, shoe brushes,
IA " chamois, sponges at HEIDT’S Pharmacy.
VT tho Bazar Busch Zouaves will drill for an
individual prize. See who will win.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, a good cook. Apply at 75 Bolton
street.
AAT ANTED, a sober male cook. Address, with
ft reference, H., care Morning News.
VATANTED, a white girl, or woman to do gen
v V eral housework; references necessary.
Address X., News office.
A WANTED, an experienced saleslady. Good
tV wages and permanent place to right
party. ORPHAN & DOoNER.
WANTED, young man for shoe business with
good references. Address "SHOES,”
care Morning News.
Alf ANTED, a thoroughly good cook; must be
v V well recommended. Apply to Mrs.
DOUGLAS, 93 Gwinnett street,
DRUMMER wanted by a ship chandler. Nor
wegian preferred. Apply at J. U. SCHRO
DER’S, Market dock.
WANTED, a middle aged white or colored
woman to do general housework. Ad
dress box 107, Lumber City.
AST ANTED, woman, white preferred, to do
V v plain cooking and to assist in housework
iu a family of four; no children. Apply 79
Duffy street, Wednesday and Thursday.
AA7ANTED, experienced retail grocery clerk;
v v none other need apply. Permanent po
sition to the right man. Address RETAIL B„
Morning News.
SALESMEN WANTED AT ON CE-A few good
O men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line. Liberal salary paid.
Permanent position. Money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For terms, address
CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Chicago, 111.
\ GENTS WANTED for "Life and Labors of
iV Henry W. Grady.” A full collection of
his speeches, waitings, etc., and the most com
plete sketch of his life ever written. Price only
$2.25. Complete outfit only 90e. Splendid terms
to agents. Address H. C. HUDGINS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
AAT ANTED—A good life insurance solicitor,
v v having an extended city acquaintance
and influence, can, by giving acceptable refer
ences, obtain a very satisfactory contract by
applying to HENRY HOHENSTEIN, general
agent Manhattan Life Insurance Company, Sor
rel building. This Is a rare opportunity to the
right man.
itMPUil'MliJiX WANTED.
A RELIABLE MAN wants pos tion in whole
sale house as stock an I shipping clerk, will
make himself generally useful. live years < xjie
rience in groceries with good references. WILL
ING, care of R. D. McDouell, city.
M 13CKLL.TN EO Ub WANTS.
AAT ANTED, one or two gentlemen tenants for
VV an elegantly furnished front room; every
convenience. 61 York street.
\\ r ANTED, to buy a second-hand Bxlo platen
“ press, foot power. Must be cheap. Ad
dress MILLROY, News office.
VAT ANTED, every male in Savannah to try my
v v famous Opera Perfecto Cigar; best three
for a quarter cigar on earth. For sale by 8.
BELIG, corner Bull and Congress lane.
A ATANTED, immediately, estimate for furnish
v T ing and putting on tin. iron, or tar and
gravel on flat roof li-0 feet long, 22 feet wide, at
iardeeville. S. C. Address P. O. Box 120, Sa
vannah, Ga.
AITANTED, plants, shrubbery, cut flowers,
v v desigus, to sell on commission; one of the
best locations in the city; good chance for a
first-class florist to display and sell goods. Ad
dress P. O. Box 141.
AAT ANTED—To Inform the public that after
VV Saturday, .March 22, 1890, the Marion, N.
C., lots we are now selling at $25 each will not
be sold for less than S4O each, as requested by
the president of the Old North State Land Com
pany of Marlon, N. C., on account ot the rapid
Increase in the price of property, caused by the
many industries now being established at
Marion. Among those recently established is
the largest steam brick factory iu the south, by
Mr. Bondurant of Augusta, Ga.; the largest
tannery in the world, by the Proctors of Bos
ton. HARMON, WALKER, V McHARRIE,
Georgia agents, 156 Broughton street.
ROOMS TO BBNT.
IT'OR RENT, an elegant flat above parlor floor
1 suitable for light housekeeping; conven
iences; rent reasonable to right party; no chil
dren. 96 Montgomery str-et.
f'UK KENT, furnished r. in. batn and con
venionces same floor, $5. Address C. A. It.,
News office.
{TOR RENT, one, two or three rooms, fur'
nished or unfurnished. Privilege of baths
76 Duffy street.
HOIJUKS AND STORK** FOR KENT.
r | , G KENT.ITO Duffy stre*t, l<et ween Barnard
J and Jefferson. T. A. FOLLIAUD, Heal
Estate Agent,
IjVIK BENT, tfUt nice two-story bouse %
I Wald burg street; modern improvements.
floe yard and outbuildings. For particulars ap
ply to BOWDEN 0 HTAUUC
State
of
Weather.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
LV)R RENT, house on New street, oppoeite
I Central railroad warehouse; contains thir
teen rooms; good location fur boarding house;
sfa.U in yard for cows ; rent thirty dollars.
GUILMARTIN & MKHKTCXS’ STABLES.
RENT, anew 2 story house on New
Houston street, third e*ist of Habersham
street; possession given at once. Apply P. A.
waring, postofflee.
r rO RENT, anew house on the corner of New
i Houston and Montgomery streets, with all
modern conveniences, and eight-room house on
West Broad street, near Henry street, THOS.
A. OLLIAitD, Real Estate Agent.
FOB RKVI MiS( ELLANEOI
A Acre* of rice land for rent, for nothing
♦ for three veirs, with choice of three
vt ars nan. WM NEYLE HABBRSAM.
"EX)R RENT, warwiuufcc n Rlvor street, for-
I marly occupied by Arwwian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Huainess Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
cake, Hcidt's Artesian Water Toilet Soap.
ITVJR SALE, two shares Excelsior Ix>an Stock.
Addn sa G. E M., care of this office.
IT'OR SALE, goats, fine milk sri*at for sale;
I young kid. UUILMARTIN & MEHRTENS'
STABLES.
IjX)R SALE—Opera PerfectoCigars;best thro*
for a quarte cigar on earth. At S. SELIG'S,
corner Bull and Congress lane.
TT'OR SALE, a most desirahlo h .me in Guyton
1 ou a acre lot (the handsomest in town),
studded with fruits and flowers of rare
varieties. R. J. DAVANT & BON, Savannah,
Ua.
RUBBER GARDEN HOSE cents per foot;
Iron Clad and Cotton Hose just received.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN.
1 AO bottle, pint bottles, strong domestic am’
1‘" inoi ia, at HEIDI s.
IT'OR SALE, tho very beat building sand. Gas
ton street, near Habersham. Apply to
SALOMON COHEN.
IT'OB SALE, bakery and confectionery iu a
town of 5,000 people, doing good business.
Reason for selling made known to purchaser.
Address CONFECTIONER, Morning News.
M UST BE SOLD—Five thousand cigars, re
gardless of cost to close consignment.
(; AZAN’S. Bull and Broughton.
IJ'OR SALE, flue road mare, buggy and har
ness. T. H.. this office.
IT'OR SALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul-
I try netting at New York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
souville, Fla.
14 U for tooth brushes at HFIDT'B, equal to
1" brushes sold at double the money.
ORNAMENTS — Albatross skin, wings and
heads for sale on hoard Norwegian bark
Has, lying at Central press.
IT'OR SALE, IS acres of fine high and dry land.
splendidly located for manufacturing pur
poses, being on a railroad and lying between
two of the main roads leading from the citv,
close to the city limits. HARMON, WALKER
& McH ARRIE, auctioneers and real estate.
SALE We will sell at auction, at court
house, sales first Tuesday in April, two
new houses, with all modern improvements, one
corner I)ufTy and Drayton, and one on Drayton,
second from Waldburg. HARMON. WALKER
A McHARRIE, auctioneers and real estate, 155
Broughton street.
VRARE CHANCE—Seven-room house and lot,
Anderson street. Electric lights; three
lines street cars; sower connections; healthy lo
cation. Terms: Twenty-six hundred cash, or,
one thousand cash, and twenty-two fifty i>er
month for eighty mouth#. Addrjhß HOUSE,
Morning News,
BALE, a house ami 50 foot lot on Mont
gomery street, near Anderson. This prop
erty is well adapted for a milk business, having
stabling for about 15 head of stock, will be sold
cheap as owner is changing business on account
of bad health. HARMON, WALKER & Mo
ll ARRIE, 166 Broughton street.
LOST.
I OST, lady’s jet pin with pearl spray; re
A ward to Under. Address Q-, this office.
I OST, a gold bracelet on Bull street. Reword
Ll it brought to 135 liberty street.
I OST, bank book number 17,368; Under will be
J rewarded by returning to 4% Wheaton
street.
FOUND,
TP STRAY PICKED UP - A black and white cow,
T-J right horn broken, under bit in right ear,
upper bit on the left. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses. Apply
to JASPER GILL, 9-mile post Louisville road
-
BOARDING.
( I OOD table board can be obtained at 152
X State street.
I EXCELLENT board, with good aecoinmoda-
U tions. at 105 York street, corner Drayton.
\V ANTED, a few gentlemen boarders at 154
v ’ South Broad street.
SHINGLES.
LTSE our CYPRESS SHINGLES,*4 5 and 6
J inchos wide, at 3?(sc., and per
bundle cash; prices according to quality, For
sale at the mill by VALE ItOVAI, MANU
FACTURING COMPANY,
MISCKLL ANEOUB.
IX C, 25c, 35c, 50c candies at reduced prices at
•) HEIDT'B.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROUT. H TATK.M, Real Estate Dealer
aud Auctioneer.
IJOCKLT KNIVES, scissors, fancy bottles.
handkerchief extracts at HEIDT’S, Con
gress and Whitaker streets.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn street,
• Chicago. 25 years' successful practice;
advice free; no publicity; special facilities in
many states.
IJKEBUR1 PTIONS compounded with accuracy
and dispatch by u competent pharmacist,
using none but first class drugs, ut HEIDT’S
Pharmacy. t
‘ 4 f TIIE EMPIRE BARI IAIN STORE, cor. Lib
-1 \ erty and Jefferson streets, can lie found at
all times a choice selection of Second-hand Fur
nlture and Housefurnishings of all kinds, which
will be sold low for cash. Special attention
given to upholstering and repairing furniture,
Mattresses made over in the best manner. New
and second-hand furniture bought, sold and
exchanged. Send postal or call at EMPIRE
BARGAIN STORE, Liberty and Jefferson
streets.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. SMth, js9o.
SEALED PRf.tPOSALS wiit be received until
March loth by tbe undersigned for building
stores and offices on the northwest corner of
Bay and Bull streets, as per plans and specif!
cations that can be seen at Central Railroad
Bank. The right is reserved to reject auy aud
all bids. J. H. M. CLINCH,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Executors.
VK6JBT All LESS FRUITS. ETC.
W. D. CHAMPION.
Strawberry Crates
and Baskets.
A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE 006)DS RE
CEIVED THIS DAY BY
A. H. CHAMPION'S SON,
Successor to A. H. Champion.
COTTON l \( i fills.
Thomas F. Ktccbh. Wiluam 8. Tisom.
STUBBS & TISON.
/
Cotton Factors,
Ntt 11AY STJIEKT.
SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA.
I-Jbaral advances made ou cuiahfumeute of
•uUoft. i
ARCHITECTURE.
Col. J. H ill. Editor and Proprietor of the
Morning News, Savannah. Ga., writes to Mr.
Shoppell, the architect, as follows: "I think
your work of furnishing architec'ural designs
and building p ana at reasonable prices has
greatly improved the character of American
houses, making them comfortable and pictur
esque, and at the same time at less cost than
would have been entailed upon the builders had
they built In the old, ugly style. You are also
helping architects by educating people up to a
proper appreciation of their work. 1 think you
are entitled t*> a niche in the temple of fame as
one who has contributed to the comfort and
happiness of his fellow creatures.”
Hundreds of similar letters at Mr. ShoppeU'6
office.
Mur
v -
'
A large view, showing details, also large floor
plans and a full description of tbe above design
amt of 129 other prize desiijns, each of which
can lie built for $1,500, all beautifully printed on
plate paper aud inclosed in a handsome cloth
port folio, will lie sent by express, prepaid, ou
receipt of $2.
I have a full list of classified designs—esti
mates guaranteed—tho moat helpful aids ever
devised for the intending builder, viz:
♦Portfolio of SI,OOO houses, 80 designs, price $2
'* “ 1,500 " 80 " “ 2
“ “ 2,000 “ 80 “ •• g
“ " 2.500 •• •• •• g
“ “ 3,010 “ 82 “ “ 2
“ “ 5.r.00 “ 36 “ •• 2
“ “ 4,000 •• 8 > “ “ 2
" “ 5,000 “ 80 “ g
“ “ 6,000 “ 28 " “ 2
“ “ 7,500 " 22 " “2
“ “ 10,000 “ 16 " •• 2
“ “stables “ 18 “ “ 2
♦The first portfolio contains designs that cost
aslow as s.’><X), 8(500, S7OO and SBOO.
Auy 3of the above portfolios for $5; any 7 for
$10; the complete set (12i for sls. Pamphlet of
specimen pages, 50c. Largo bound volume con
taining over 200 designs selected from the port
folios of various costs, $5, returnable if not sat
isfactory. Address R. W. SHOPPELL, Archi
tect, 63 Broadway, New York. Mention this
paper.
XiOTTERY.
LOTTERY
OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1877. BY THE
MEXICAN
NATIONAL aoVT.HNMENT.
Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract
by the Mexican International Im
provement Company.
Grand Monthly 11 rowings held In the Horesqaa
Pavilion in the Alameda Park, Otty of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by Government Offi
cials apiJianted tor the purpose by tho Secre
tory of tho interior an 1 the Treasury.
Grand Monthly Drawing, April 3* 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE.
suo,ooo’.
66,1110 Tickets at I, #32!),0D1).
Wholes, B*| Halves, *2 ; Quarter.,
Club Rates: 56 Tickets for SSO
U. 8. Currency.
LIST or I'IIIZBH.
i capital prize opsao,oooi snonoo
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20.000 20 000
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 10,00015.... . low
1 GRAND PRIZE OF.. i000ia...2 000
8 j’RIZES OF 1.000 are.... 8 000
6 PRIZES OF MlOare.... 8000
20 PRIZES OF 200are..' s’ooo
100 FRIZES 0F.,.,..,... 100ar0.... 10 000
310 PRIZES OF 50are 17mo
551 PRIZES OF 80are.'..* Jim
AI'PBOXHtATION PRIZES.
10 Prizes of sni, app. to sno.ixio prize.. 9,000
150 Prizes of *SO, app. to 20,000 Prize.... 7 500
15 ' Prizes of S4O app. to 10,000 Prize.... e’,ooo
799 T rmlnals of S2O.
decided by SOO,OOO Prize. . 15,980
2276 Prizes Amounting to $178,566
All Prizes sold in the United States full nald
In U. S. Currency.
SPECIAL FEATURES
By terms of contraot the Company must de
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket and re
ceive the following official permit:
CEHTIFICaTK—I hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico has on special
depo suthe necessary funds to guarantee the
payment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria
Ue la Beneficencia Publica.
A. CASTIfJ.n, Tnterventor.
Further, the Company is reipnred to distrtb
nte 58 percent, of the value of all the tickets ia
prizes -a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,000 -20,000 leas than are sold by other lot
teries using the same scheme.
For full particulars address B. HaaasML
Apartado 736. City of Mexico, Mexioo.
SAUCE.
lEA& PERRINS'
SAUCE
(Thb Worcestershire)
Imparts tho most delicious taste and zest to
EXTRACT SOUPS,
of a LETTER from _
a MEDICAL GEN- S N GKAVIES,
TI.EMAN at Mad- : J
ran, to hl brother FISH,
at WORCESTER, J, II
May - - To „ (L ur\ ~OT* COU
lea k perrinh’ heats,
that their Banco iu
highly esteemed in ft CAME,
India, ami ilnmy ft JttßJ,
opinion, the most KA& PEflßfe WEl.Sll
palatable, as well
os the most whole- jk ‘ JS IIA It EDITS,
some flaQ.ce Uuit is £ ’
made.” | dec*
Signature on every bottle of the genuine & original
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, NEW YORK.
IF YOUR CUSTOMERS
GSE GOOD TOBACCO,
—TRY THE—
“I (lata fekt,”
This Brand Will Pleaso Them.
For particulara apply to
HENRY SOLOMON&SON,
Wholesale Agents,
173 AND 176 BAY BTBEKT.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
AUCTI ON SALE
OF THE FINE
STEAMER MERRIMAC,
By L.J. Leavy & Cos.. Auctioneers.
On SATURDAY, March l2d. ISTO. will besoMoq
the above date at Hui B. & \V. R. R. Wharf,
Brunswick, Ga.
Th* flue stern wheel steamer “MERRIMAC:’*
f?ns tonag-Ms 263 25, and net tonaife lt/J.66f
suitable f r both passenger* ani freight; ha*
two decks and a carrying capacity of 400 pasaen*
g*rs. Has first ciasa engines an l steel boiie*
mode bv the fainons firm of Jas. R*cs & Sons,
of Pittsburg, l‘a. She is supplied with Donkey
Pump, and with a Rees' Beam-Engine Pumps
Is completely fitted up inPahM.n and galley witj
table aud b and liners, china, tab e cutlery, cook**
ing utensils, etc. Has fall supply of head an<l
side lights, lanterns, chains, anchors, l>oauu
life preservers, etc.
steamer can he inspected where she now lie*
at the B. <ft W. R. R. >\ iiarf, and full B(>ecitlca*
tion* will be furnished up.n umdication to thd
undersigned. L. J. LKAVY X CO.,
Auctioneers.
AT AUCTION.
ONE CARLOAD OF HAY.
C. H. DOR3ETT, Auctioneer,
Will sail at the Now .tract w.irohou.ve of th<\
Central railroad on TIIURBDAY, March 13th,i
1890, commencing at 11 x. st.
1 CARLOAD OF HAY, P„ D. &E. 4612. Sold*
for tho beueflt of all concerned.
DUMB Fill!
A.X
Savannah, Florida & Western RailroaJ
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers
ON WEDNESDAY, the 19th day March, 189(1,
at 10 o'clock at the Down Freight Ware
house of the Savannah, Florida ami Western
Railroad, we will sell to tho highest bidden
for cash, all the uuclaimel and over,
freight at public outcry for acoount of whom it
may concern.
No mark, 1 bhl clay No 1, 1 brfl blk olf; Mo
Graoy & Hon, 5 new bbls No. 4; No mark, 2 bxs
tinware, 1 bx H H goods: Win. Gridin, 1 cirsawi
No mark, 1 hx drugs; W. Boone, 1 bx H II
goods; B. Bradl v, 1 table; No mark, 2 bx* A
food; Winnie Rodgers, 1 trunk; Miss 8. Ofer, 1
ert P boxes; No mark, 2 bd (6) buggy cushions.
2 m cads tobacco; Jax Shoe Cos., 2 erts paper
I foxes; S. D. Regall, 1 slave machinn;N. Rogers,
1 trunk; No mark, 1 bx II H goods: R. Thomas,
Ihx mucilage; Uriah Welsh, 1 bhl vinegar;
Ruse & Eason, 2 bbls paint; Account A. M.
Montgomery. 1 rc C bagging; F. D. Williams, 1
bx matches; No mark, 1 sowing machine, 1 pkg
tents; Account Enterprise Mfg. Cos., 1 box print
ing rollers; W. J. Miller, 1 hx pear line; F. Stu
art, 1 bx matches; M. P. Picket, 1 hx paper; No
mark, 1 bbl mdse. 2 abutters. 20 sacks flour, 1
saw on board, 1 keg powder, 1 bhl flour, 1 sic
pepper, 1 bdle shovels, 1 bhl cement, 7 bxs med
icine, 1 bx I. rods; E. E. Grimes, 1 bx drugs;
A-A, Athens, Ga , 1 bhl sugar; H. J. Loveioy, L
hx H H go ds; K. M. Mallette, 2cs printed mat
ter; W. C. Shaw, 5 bxs soap; No mark, 2
lambs tongues, 8 pkgs 8 work, 1 hx candy, 1 h
starch, 1 stove, 1 pkg paper, 1 pkg 4 cadys to
bacco, Ibx mdse, 1 hx mdse, 3 pkgs paper; t
bbl rice, Ihx groceries, 2 bxs drugs, bbl hom
iny, 1 keg hominy; J. Hammond, Washington,
Ga., 2 bxs box material, 6 pks box material; J.
Hoges, 1 box; D. B. Register, 1 bx tobacco; M.
Murphy, 1 sk E sacks; W. D. Waples, 1 hx lardt
J. W. Robinson, 1 chest tools; A. J. Wilson, l
bale 8 chain*;Messrs. J. D, Weed & Cos., 1 stove;
Messrs. Keg Cos., 1M T ksg; Geo. Meyer, 1 R
keg; Geo Heyman, Ibl burlaps; JI. E. Reed,
care of Savannah theater, Ihi P mutter; Ben.
Harris, 1 valise and contts; J. T. Shuptrine, a
bds box material; No mark, 1 bx H If goods; 1
hx mdse; Rosa Hudgett, 1 bale ttedding; A. I).
Hull tt Cos., 1 doz brooms; J. T. Cole, 1 bx mdse;
Mrs. Jane Law, 1 bait, stove, J pcs, kelbows; G.
A R. Butler, 1 bx mdse; Goo. Meyers, 1 M T keg J
H. and It,. Ntatesvi lie, 4 iron bars; Byck & Ba
lig, 1 pkg seines; H. Solomon 4 Son, 1 bx ]ugs;
Ellen Kemp, 1 bx H II goods; A. If. Wise, 5 bx*
potash; W. J. W., I bx glass; A. J. 8., 1 box (3
goods; C. Battle, 1 box groceries; Wm. Thomas,
1 bdle bedsprlngs, 1 bx II H goods, 1 bedstead;
J. 8. Collins & Cos., 2 bxs firecrackers; Clara
Murray, 1 bdle Itadding; No mark, 1 bbl rice;
Herring A Walker, Tbomasvillo, 1 coffin case;
No mark. 1 % cady tobacco; M.C. Powell & Cos..
1 box H H goods; J. P. Cave, 1 car wood;
Ylianez & M., 1 car wood; Ybanez 4 C., 1 ca
wood. W. 8 KING, S. F. A.
Approved: W. P. HARDEE, 61. F. A.
PETITIONS FOB INCORPORATION.
kJTATE of GF.ORGIA, Chatham Countt.—•
O The petition of Sihter PELAGIE de I.’AB
- HAU-COEUR, Sister SAINT NOR<
BERT QUIGG, Hihtkr CYRILLE dp ST. BAC
REMENT WOEHREL, Sister NOEL GABRI
KLLK GLODELLK, Sihter THERE3E ABMEL
B AY ARD.in behalf of themßolven and aucbothers
as may be associated with them, respectfully
shows, that they are mernliers of a religious
society located In nald county and known as the
“LITTLE BISTERS OF THE POOR,” and that
they desire to be Incorporated and chartered
for the term of twenty (20) years with tne privi
lege of renewal at the expiration of that time,
under the name of the “LITTLE SISTERS OF
THE POOR.”
The object of said society is to provide a
gratuitous and permanent home for the aged
poor and infirm of both sexes without distinc
tion as to creed or nationality, tbe only condi
tion for admission into said home being that the
applicant shall be of good moral character aud
over sixty tBOj years of age, and to provide the
inmates of said home with food and clothing
free of charge for aud during the remainder of
their lives, and give them such care and atten
tion as their feeble state requires.
That said society is not organized for Indi
vidual pecuniary gain, but solely for chari
liable purposes; that it has no capi
tal stock, and is carried on and main
tained by the contributions, sub-crip
tioris, gifts and charity of such persons as de
sire to contribute to it- support, and that the
principal home for tiie aged people as aforesaid
will b located iu said county, but they desire
the privilege of establishing homes for the aged
in other counties of said state.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be incorporated for
the period of twenty (2U> years, with the privi
lege of renewal at tbe expiration of that time,
under the name of the “LITTLE SISTERS OF
THE pfJOR," for tbe purpose above stated,
with all tho powers necessary and convenient
to the carrying out of their object and the
transaction of tiieir busmens: that they may be
allowed to purchase and hold such property,
real and personal, as may be necessary in carry
ing into effect their purpose; that they may be
authorised and empowered to receive appropri
ations, donations, bequests, legacies ana gifts
for the carrying out of tbeir object; that they
may make such by-laws for their government,
not inconsistent with tbe laws of the state ol
Georgia, or of the United Statei, as they may
think proper; that they may have the privilege
of establishing homes for the aged in all the
counties of said state, and that they may have,
enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers, privi
leges and franchises that may be neocssary to
the purpose of their organization, and that
appertain or are incident to corporations cre
ated by the courts as prescribed by law.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
O’CONNOR & U'BYRNK.
. Petitioners’ Attorney a
h iled In office and recorded this 25th day ol
February, A. D, Jao.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk H. C. C. C., Ua.
LEOA I- MOTI< EH.
fIEOROIA, Chatham Coratr. Notice ii
' M hereby given that I have made applloatloc
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell the western one-tii rd of lot
• O'Neill ward, lu the city of Savanuan,
with linprovnmeiii - ua them on, belonging W
estate of THOMAS MCCARTHY deceased, foi
payment of ilebts aud distribution, and
Uiat sai l order will b granted at April Term
iHjn. of said court, unlets objections are Hied
MaJh u 4,18 W. •
JOHOAN r. fiROOKS,
Administrator estate of Thomas McCarthy.
dawMed.
3