Newspaper Page Text
TO PLAY BALL NOW.
The New York and Boston Brother
hood Teams in Savannah.
The first gams of ball between New York
end Boston will be called at 3 o’clock this
afternoon, and as the two teams have some
of the star professional ball players of the
country it will be worth seeing.
The crack teams of the brotherhood
league, the New Yorks and Bostons, ar
rived by the steamship Nacooehee yester
day morning. The boys were a little weak
in the stomach after the voyage. Most of
them stood the trip fairly well, but some
were seasick ami longed for land. The
players were driven to the De Soto, aad
after resting a little they went out to the
ball park for oractice.
The New Yorkers haveu't as many play
ers as the Bostons here.
The New York regular nine and extra
battery are here and are as follows: O’Day
and John Ewing, pitchers; Buck Ewing
and Vaughn, catchers; Connors, first base;
D. Richards on, second base; W Pitney, third
base; Hatfield, short stop; O’Riurke, left
field; Gore, center field; blattery, right
field.
The Bostons have thirteen men here and
expect Tom Brown and liilly Swett by rail
this m imr from San Francisco. Kilroy,
the sixteenth mau, will not joiu the team
unt 1 the return trip of the team north,
when he will drop in line at
Richmond. The following is the
Boston team: Gumbert, “Kid” Madden,
Daly, Doyle and Kilroy, pitchers; Kelly,
Morphy, and Sweat, catchers; Bruthers,
first base; Quinn second base; Na-h, third
base; Aitnur Irwin,short stop; H. Richard
son left field; Tom Bro wn, right field ;Stovey
and Johnson, center fielders.
Billy Sweat played last year w ith the San
Franci-cos, Gumbert with Chicogos, Doyle
wit.fi the Auburus, Stovey with the Ath
letics, Murphy with the Lowells, Kilroy
with the Baltimores, and Arthur Irwin with
the Washingtons.
The Bostons practiced until 4 o’clock in
the afiernoon. Some of th3 longest flies
aud liners oft of big Brouthers’ bat’ aston
ished the crowd which w atched the practice,
and there were some of the lighter weights
whose Hies went far afield. The fielding
practice was excellent, and the team that
wins the pennant from Boston will have to
play ball.
A Morning News reporter had a
pleasant chat with Capt. Miko Kelly. lie
said that it was cold when they left New
York, and the warm weather here i; what
was wanted to limber the boys up. To a
complimentary remark as to the excellence
of yesterdai’s pructice Kelly said that it is
the first time the men have handled the
bats this season, and it will take a week or
two for them to get down to good playing.
The outfield is rather rough aud it will take
some time to get accustomed to it.
The Bostons decided yesterday to get all
the exercise and practice possible while
here, and with that view Kelly arranged
for dressing rooms for tho team near the
ball park, aud they will walk from the De
Solo to the park daily.
Manager E wing has leased the park for
two weeks, and when Ward telegraphed
from Augusta yesterday to Manager W. P.
Reid for the grounds for March 27 Mr.
Reid turned over the telegram to Ewing
for an answer, so that a big game may be
expected here between the Brookly a and
one of the other teams of the Flayers’
League, probably the P.iillies.
There were ninny visitors to the ball
grounds yesterday afternoon to watch tRe
practice, and every fine play was liberally
applauded.
The programme as agreed upon
last night was for the B -stems
and New Yorks to play afternoon
games here this week, at:d Saturday night
the Bostons will leave for Richmond, where
they will play all next week. Tho New
York team will pipy here every day next
week, meeting the Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
and probably the Chicago brotherhood
teams In the series of games. March 31 and
April 1 the New Yorks aud Bostons play in
Richmond, when they will return north
and open their uavv parks by exhibition
games.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
The celebrated “Kid Madden,” a phe
nomenal pitcaer, signed with tae Boston
brotherhood team on the in -ruing the New
York and Boston clubs sailed for Savannah.
It is expected (hat Savannah will be a
rendezvous for the next two weeks, with
games by the following brotherhood teams:
Philadelphia, Chicago, Brooklyn, New
York anti Boston.
The common pleas court of Philadelphia
has decided that the reserve rule in base
ball contracts does not hold, and refused
the injunction against Hallmau. This settles
the movement c f the league against the
brotherhood, so far as Pennsylvania courts
are concerned.
The press is represented among the tour
ing base ballists by Jacob C. Morse, who is
a red-hot brotherhood man. He will report
for the Boston Herald and New York Sun,
and Tim Murnane is here representing the
Boston Globe and New York World. His
wife and child accompany him. Tim played
ball here in 1811 in the crack games of that
day.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, which is de
cidedly against the Players’ League, says of
Ward, the great brotherhood leader, that
it is rather strange that John Montgomery
Ward, the head and front of the brother
hood movement, should suffer more than
any one else by reason of desertions. Yet
such is the case. The Brooklyn P ayers’
Club, of which Monte is president, has been
literally riddled by the attacks of the league.
No less than nine plavei s as igned to the
team to represent the City of Churches have
returned to the protecting wings of the
national agreement. Denny, Glasscock,
Sommers, Buckley and Boyle left at the
start. Then Bassett followed suit. Next
Jack O’Connor decided that Columbus was
good enough for him, and he kissed Johnnie
good-by. Now that Cyclone Duryea has
quit the brotherhood. King Johnnie should
get cages for the rest of his men, as he is
liable to wake up any morning and find
nottiine left of his brotherhood team but a
few bats and its name.
In his last annual report the postmaster
general pays a high tribute to the “intelli
gence and pluck” of tho more than 5,000
men who handle the mails in the traveling
postal cars, and declares that "the railway
mail is the spinal column of the service.”
The following figures, which that official
says “do not adequately convoy an idea of
the extensive operations of the railway
mail service,” are at least very interesting
and impressive: “At the close of the last
fiscal year mail service had been authorized
upon 150,381.50 miles of railroad, upon 133,-
110.43 of which postal clerks were employed.
There ere 45 inland steamboat lines, aggre
gating 5,543 78 miles, on which postal clerks
rendered service. The total number of
clerks on railroad lines was 4,947, and on
steamboat routes 51: n grand total < f 4,998
who traveled 124,021,033 miles on railroads
and 1,849,703 miles on steamboats in the
perfo: niance of their dutits. They distrib
uted 7,023,837,130 pieces of ordinary mail
and handled 10,000,000 registered pouches,
and over 1,100,000 through registered
pouches and inner registered sacks. The
increase in the number of pieces of ordinary
mail matte distributed over the preceding
year was 1,192,140,255. The number of
postal clerks on railroads increased by 306
and the number of miles in distance by
0,603, In the annual miles of service per
formed there was an iucrease of 83,051, or
eosr!y 5 per centum,”
Dissatisfied Smokers
Gn always he nursed Into good humor
when supplied by their dealer with Herman
Cortes Key West Cigar*. At wholesale
only by Lee ftoy Myers * Cos,, 183 Bay
•beet, Savannah. (in.—Adv.
Cornwell Sc Chipman handle the Thomas,
Roberta, Btevensou, Gaum Door Ranges
amt gloves, ami the Broadway, Fortune,
end Tune* - Adv.
THB SEVEN STARS .3B HIGH.
Aa Long- as They Are md Until the
Peabird Sings it W$ ba Cold.
Justica McCloud King saj that the three
cold Sundays have pretty horoughly de
stroyed <ll the twi on th< Ogeechee, ex
cept posStoes, and he doubtif the more ad
vanced potato crops will, uder the most
favorable weather, pruducesiore than one
third of the usual yield, ad some fields
will be a total lues. He hasiwo sigus that
he rakes to mean that there* to be no let
up to the cold weather dung the month.
One is that the seven stars fe high, and as
long as they remain so tb To will be cold
weather. The other sign ythe song of the
peabird. Until it begin; morning songs
there will be frosts, and many of the old
truckers refuse to plant ootatoes, cucum
ber., hearts and toma oas until the peabird
carols at {he peep of day;
An old 'tjgcfechee rivf darkey said yes
terday “d9,froze done f.l de kale and de
wiutau garden sass; frou him klar up, but
he don’t froze my crop. No,
sail!”
”‘How did it escape tie freeze V he was
asked. .*
“Dat’s ft. I wait folheahdepea bird;
longs as he don’t taolial I keeps de truck
seed in de cabin. W her he hollah I puts de
seed in de groua’. Nigah plant de truck
foh de pea bird hollah jo: ter lib on crabs
and catfish endurin’ desummah.”
Farmers are now jredicting frosts for
each Sunday in the miith, and they say
that they might have protected some of
their plants last Sunday if the signal ser
vice predictions had no been twenty-four
hours behind time. Thry were wholly un
prepared for the last Sunday morning’s
freeze, which swooped] down upon them
without warning", killilg such plants as
okra and tomatoes, whih might have been
partially protected.
AT THB 43UKT&
Gossip Picked Up Hire and There in
the Court booms.
The afternoon sessirn of the superior
court was taken up witl the trial of Charlie
Barnwell (colored) for issault with intent to
murder, Barnwell havtag stabbed a colored
man by the name of frank Simpson in the
nose in a drunken quarrel. The iury
brought in a verdict <f acquittal.
The sealed verdict it the case of Cox vs.
Smith, was opened ii the superior court
yesterday morning and was found to be for
SIOO. T his was suit on note appealed from
Justice Russell’s court!
Janies Mordecai (colored) plead guilty in
the superior court yesterday for larceny
under SSO, and was smtenced to six months
on the chain-gang. Vno light sentence was
on account of the ycuth of the prisoner.
Mordecai stole a wntth and chain from A.
B. Laßoche.
T. P. Ravenel has returned from Atlanta,
where he has been in attendance upon the
supreme court. Messrs. J. R. Saussy, 8. B.
Adams, R R. Richtrds, W. G. Onarlton
and Robert G. Erwin are still in Atlanta.
The actiotpnf the supreme court in re
versing the city Court in the Cotcbett case
will operate to oring the case to trial. The
plaintiff brought suit for damages against
the Tybee Railway Company for an injury
sustained by a fall from the defendant’s
train and was non-suited.
The grand jury of fhe superior court will
meet at 4 o’clock, ;thb afternoon, an and the
justices of the peace ate wondering if it will
taka any action ou Mr. Bourquiu’s com
plaint at their refusal to organize as road
commissioners an i call out the citizens to
work the Louisville road and the western
extension of Gwinnett street.
BHOT ON THE KATIE.
Theodore Ryals Puts a Bullet In
Charles Stevenson.
Theodore Ryals, a colored boat hand on
the steamer Katie, shot and seriously
wounded Charles Stevenson, another col
ored boat hand, yesterday morning on the
steamer. Ryals was arrested by Officer
Prendible, and Stevenson was taken to tho
Georgia Infirmary.
Ryals iaid that Stevenson tried to de
prive a boy on the vessel of his bunk, and
because he told Stevenson that he should
not do so Stevenson became enraged, and,
seizing a stick, drove Ryals into a
room, and when Ryals poked his
head out of the door Stevenson
dealt him a severe blow on the forehead.
Ryals got a pistol out of nis trunk ana fired
twice at Steverson. The last shot took
effect. The ball entered the left side of the
neck and ranged downward, lodging near
the lung.
Stevenson was removed to the Georgia
Infirmary, but was afterward removed to
St. Joseph’s Infirmary. His wound is dan
gerous, and it may result in the death of
the wounded man. Sievenson is regarded
as a desperate fellowt;t>y the wharf hands.
He was arrested nob long ago.
Metropolitan Trust Company.
The annual meeting of the Metropolitan
Trust Company took place at Metropolitan
hall last night, and the following officers
were elected:
President—Dr. George H. Stone.
Secretary and Treasurer—John Riley.
Directors —C. H. Dorset-, W. O. Yan
Vorst, J. H. Estill, J. S. Collins, and George
H. Stone.
This company owns the Metropolitan hall.
LOCKJAW GERMS.
An Interesting Theory as to the Cause
that Produces Tetanus.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some interesting points regarding lock
jaw were brought out by Dr. Henry Left
mann in the course of his lecture on the
chemical causation of disease at the acad
emy of natural sciences last night.
He considered lockjaw or tetanus to be
caused by the development of an organic
poison in the system. “The tetanus bacilli,”
be observed, “are little roil-like vegetable
forms of great minuteness, looking, under
the microscope, not uulike pieces of broken
up match sticks. This bacillus adheres to
various objects, such us a rusty nail or a
rake left lying out in the air, or other sim
ilar things, and when these pierce the skiu
the poison is introduced into the body.
“It is incomprehensible to some people
that a puncture from a rusty nail in the foot
or a little cut or scratch in s >me part of tne
body can cause such terrible suffering and
death, but n hen the bacilli are taken into
the system and get into the warm blood
they multiply with wonderful rapidity and
are s: on scattered through every part of
the system in great numbers. It is a curious
fact that there is somewhat of an analogy
between the action of the tetanus bacillus
aud that of strychnine upon the system,
many of the symptoms ami convulsious of
tetanus being present ia cße of strychnine
poisoning. ’’
Dr. Leffman related a fairly well authen
ticated case to prove the germ origin of
tetanus. During the earthquake which oc
currred within the |>ast few years a number
of people who had taken refuge in a couple
of churches were injured by tue collapse of
the buildings. It was noticed that many of
the wounded from one of the churches were
stricken with tetatus, while those from the
other edifice were nnaffected. A careful
examination resulted in disclosing the fact
that the walls aud interior parts of the
former church were swarming with tetanus
term-, while the other was freo from them.
Ivery person in the infected church who
was wounded by fly ing bits of piaster or
wood ran the risk of being stricken with
ockjaw.
Sirocco Tea.
India and Ceylon Tea, the fashionable tea
of Europe. Each packet seeled and abso
lutely pure. Direct from our own garden*.
60c., 90c., and II per pound. Davulsoii &
Cos,, H 36 Broadway, New For*. Llpptuan
Bra#.. Agents, Lippuuui Block, B#Vanuatu
At retail by Vv. F. Held and J. H. Fur Ur.
40%
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1890.
LOGGING BY RAILWAY.
What Steam Has Accomplished for the
Mississippi River Logging Company.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Chippewa Falls, March 3.— A cold
wave aud a flurry of snow has dispelled the
fear of the loggers that the spring break-up
was at band, as seamed evident. The indi
cations are good for at least four weeks of
winter, unless rains precipitate the break
ur>, and this will be ample iim> for the con
tractors to complete their contracts. Up to
tbe prese t time the number of logs banked
has neeti far beyond the expectations, and
there is little probability that there w ill be
a shortage in the lug cut. The loggers will
continue work os long as tne snow lasts,
and if their contracts are filled they will
bank a few extra logs.
As tbe winters see n to be more and more
u icertain, the question of logging by means
of logging railroads is receiving tbe seri usj
attention of lumbermen generally. With
such roads logging can be successfully car
ried on wituout regard to the weather
Within the last two years n number of such
roads have been built as experiments and
the results attained have surpassed the ex
pectations of the most sanguin ■. One of
tho test examples of what can be accom
plished by the new method Is that of the
Chippewa River and Meuoininoe road, in
this county. This 1 gying line was built
by the Mississippi Riv-r Logging Company
at a cost of about SIOO,OOO. Tne line starts
from the Station Verona, at the junction of
the “Soo,” and follows Mud creek (for
merly; Devil’s creek) from Verona to a
point above Weyerbauser, a distance
of twelve miles. The forest is dense with
fins pine trees. Two engines are employed,
one being for switching and the other for
hauling the train. When a train is made
up it is comp sed of from forty to sixty
cars, each cont ining an aver age of 2,500
feet of logs. In the twelve miles there is a
grade of 200 feet, and in some places it is 60
feat to the mile. A steam derrick is used to
load the cars, aud it also follows alongside
the train on a side track and picks up the
logs that frequently roll off. The mam
landing is on the main Chippewa, and the
large pile of logs now banked there is 200
feet wide, from 18 to 25 feet high, and a
mile and a quarter long. It contains 85,000
logs, or 17,000.000 feet. Several million feat
will be added to this within the next thirty
days. In the spring the pile will bo
broken up by means of dynamite and the
logs floated down the river. The other
landings are ma lo at points that have been
formed by damming the creeks and forcing
the water into two natural resevoirs. These
logs will be allowed to remain in the ponds
until required during the summer. Tney
are removed by stationary engines that
drive aud endle.-s efiaiu carrying brackets.
They fasten to tho logs aud lift them out of
the water onto a platform, when they are
loaded onto the cars, which when full are
run down a steep grade to the main Hue and
hauled to the main landing.
The whole system is conducted ou a sen
sible basis, and in felling the timber only
as much as can be hauled is cut down,
hence there is no wa3te. Over 890 men are
employed in the twelve camps that are
operated along the line. Five trips daily
are made with the log trains, and a spe id
of forty miles an hour is often made. Up
to tho present time 41,000,000 feet have
been banked, and it is expected to add
15,000,000 feet to that amount.
That this mode of logging is practical is
evident, and the number of such lines will
be incre sed in the near future. Teams
cannot be done away with altogether, as
they are needed to haul the legs from where
they are fesled to the railroad, hut as the
distance is so short the loads can be hauled
even witn little nr no snow.
Judge (to policeman)—“How could any
one throw a stone and break a window
around the corner?’’ Policeman—“But,
your honor, please remember that the pris
oner is a woman.” — Drake’s Magazine.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia:
RAIN k'fcht ghowers, preceded by fair
weather in eastern portion, south
erly winds, slight changes in tem
perature; cooler Thursday.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
Dah, tja.. March IK. 1890, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Departure
MkAN TaMPERATCHk. from the
for 1C years Mch. 18, 'BO -" or - *• 18 ’
_SB | CO -|- 2 -|-813
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount Al “ fiXSfth? 3
for 16 years Mch f noruufi •“ l 8^ aa
__ .13 00 l3 6,68
Maximum temperature, 78; minimum tem}
perature, 49.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.3 bet—a fall of 0.6 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taicen at the same moment of
time at ali stations for the Mornino News.
Savannah. Maroh 18, 7:36 p. sl. city time.
Rainfall
a Velocity |
*
ig Direction...
Temperature... j
Namb
or
Stations
Portlanu f2 W 81 *T Cloudless.
Boston 88 W 121. ..Cloudless.
Block Island 40 W 6 .... Cloudless.
New York city.... 46 NW 10 P’tly cloudy
Philadelphia 50 NW 8 .... Cloudless.
Washington city... 50 W P’tly cloudy
Norfolk 60 SW 6 .... Cloudless.
Charlotte . 64: S 6.... Cloudless.
Hatteras 66jS W 18 .... Cloudless.
Wilmington 60 SVV 8 .... Cloudless.
Charleston. 60 8 W 8 Cloudless.
Angus a 58:SW .. .06 Cloudy.
Savannah 6‘ o v S .... Cloudless.
Jacksonville, 68 ( 8... Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 6- H 10 .... Cloudless.
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 66 E 10 .... Cloudless.
Titusville 61. S 16 .... Cloudless.
Key West 68 FI 6 .... Cloudless.
Atlanta eONW .. *T Cloudless.
Pensacola 66SW 8 Cloudless.
Mobile 62 S .. *T Cloudy.
Montgomery Ct 8 3 .06 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 70 S 12 *T Cloudless.
New Orleans. 6s S 10 *T Cloudless.
Shreveport.. 76 S 10 ... Cloudy.
Fort Smith 76 NW r .... Cloudy.
Galveston 66! 8 16 .... Cloudless.
Palestine 76j S 12 Cloudy.
Brownesville 74 S E 10 Cloudless.
Knoxville 58SW 14 Cloudy.
Memphis 68l 8 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Nashville 64! E 10 *T Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 42 N E 6 .08 Raining.
Cincinnati 48 Cm .. .06 Raining.
Pittsburg 42 NE . ... Cloudy.
Buffalo 80 W 10 Cloudless.
Detroit 34 E 6 ....'Cloudless.
Marquette..., 22 E iP'tly cloudy
Chicago 82 E 6 iCloudy.
Duluth 28 W 10 .02 P’tly cloudy
St. Paul 33 W 14 ....|P’tly cloudy
St. Louis 44 N El 6 .04 Raining.
Kansas City 48 N 6 ....;Cloudless.
Omaha. 36 . lg .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne £0 NW 12 .... P cly cloudy
Fort Buford 22 NE .. ... Cloudless.
St. Vincent BiNW 10 .04 P’tiy cloudy
•T indicates trace, tlncues and hundredth*.
—Below zero.
W. A. Whitnkt, Observer Signal Corps.
Fine Clothing, the best assortment in Sa
vannah, for men, youths aud boys, at “The
Famous," 148 Broughton street— Adv.
Cornwell & Chipman have the famous
Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Ranges,
Danube and Newport— Adv.
New store and new goods. Go to “The
famous" aud buy your Clothing and you
will save money. 148 Broughton street
—Adv.
Handsome Gent’s PurnUhings at reaeon
abU priors at “The Famous," 149 Brough
tuu • rsst -AH*.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR
ONE CENT * WORD COLUMN.
Tor IS cents you can have ••your say” la tb*
Monmao News, provided you say it in 15 words,
aad pay 1 cent for each added word. Tbe
CHEAP COLUMN embrace* advertisements of
all kinds, vis.: POB SALE. REAL ESTATE, j
TO LEASE, SALE BOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES, PERSONAL, BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED BOOMS. WANTED BOARD.
POR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCELLANE
OUS, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS, EDUCATIONAL, PRO.
FESBIONAL, MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will have their orders promptly attended to and
will reoelve copies of tbe paper with the adver
tisement marked for Inspection. Count tbe
number of words in your “ad” and remit
accordingly. Fleaae remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for less than 15 cents.
LETTER BOXES
In tbe Moo-xuvo News ore furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communication are strictly confi
dential.
Persons having advertising accounts with
the Mornino News ran send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write and forward them to tbe office.
Telephone of Business Office is No. 364-
Oails answered until lO r. x.
PERSONAL.
r p\VO DOLLARS pay* for one dozen Cabinet
A Photographs, and $2 50 pays for one and. zeri,
and one extra in fine Bxlo gilt frame. J. N.
WILSON, 21 Bu i street.
DAHLIA, Tuberose, Hyacinth, Tulip. Lily of
the Valley. Bulbs, Lawn Grass and Flower
Seeds, sc. HEIDI S.
\ RRIVED, MADAME CHICON. from New
JA. Orleans, the Greatest Fortune Teller of
the age. Madame is tho seventb daughter of a
seventh daughter. Born with tho wonderful
gift to read your destiny, she gives truthful
advice on biisinoss, health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys, lawsuits, etc. Helps to
unite the separated, and causes speedy
marriages. Removes evil influences and
jealousy. Having all the power by i iheritance
and tradition, she never falls to give satisfac
tion. Foe reasonable. Office 82 Broughton
street. Always at home from 10 A. M. to 9p. m
PRESCRIPTIONS filled with accuracy and
dispatch by a competent pharmacist, using
but best drugs, at HEIDT'S.
PC.—Two thousand papers Flower Seed just
O received at HEIDT'S; make selections while
complete assortment,
POARI) NO STABLES, GUILMARTIN &
MKURTENS: roomiest, best ventilated,
healthiest; coolest in summer; proprietors per
sonally superintend everything. West Broad,
foot of South Broad. Inspect accommodatio >s.
Telephone 251. (Formerly Dr. Cox's stables,
and recent additions.)
FE W DAYS’ ADVERTISING in ti is column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
4 erC THIS WEEK Blue Mottled Soap. Try
1 I IYkIDT'S Oil Paste Blacking; preserves the
leather.
TWO DOLLARS pays fob one dozen Fine
Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, wltn cord and Bail, 50*. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO CO., 149 Broughton.
BOARDING BTABI£ - Messrs. Youngluve
& Goodman have just eompl“ted one of
the most thoroughly equipped, best arranged
aid conveniently located boarding stables in
in the cjty. They have ncuoinmodatious for
two hundred hea l of stock, either in pens or
stalls, dh?t or pLnk floors, T>* bket 0t i atteiv.
tion a,T at r renshiiapia,j-Rles. Broad
street, foftt qt jjrougnton.' Telejpfirttio 3W.
HELP* WAN TED.
BARBER is wanted at onae at 109 Broughton
street.
WANTED, a cook. Apjly*t once. No. 15
Abercorn sti-e. t.
WANTED a good barber atflS and 6Bhj Wont
Broad street. 11. F. C AIN'. _
TSTANTED, an experienced skirt maker, at.
t V 10354 Montgomery street.
WANTED, a young lad for ofTlco work.
Honrs, from a.m. to 2 p.m. Salary,
$8 weekly, Apply 72 Bay street.
WANTED, a middle aged white or colored
woman to do general housework. Ad
dress box 107, Lumber City
C ALESLADIES wanted at the CIIfCAOO
MANUFACTURING JEWELELS’ ASSO
CIATION, 19 Broughton street, '
WE wish to employ ladles to sell our goods
among their acquaintances; good salaries
paid to those we engagi. Address, with stamp,
MICaJAH & CO., Warren, Pa.
WANTED, six reliable men to travel in Ken
tucky und east Tennessee for South
western Building and Loan of New Orleans.
SID. A. PUGHBLEY, Ja., General Agent, Ten
nille, Ga.
CALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE—A few gcxTl
O men to sell our goods bv sample to the
wholesale and retail trade. We are ttie largest
manufacturers in our line. Liberal salary paid.
Permanent position. Money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For terms, address
CENTENNIALMFQ. CO.,Chicago, 111.
WANTED. We desire to establish a general
agency in Savannah or vicinity to control
the sate of a staple article of daily consump
tion. Any energetic man with small capital
may secure a permanent, paving business. For
particulars address GKEENWICH MANUFAC
TURING CO.. 56 Vesey street. New York.
GENTsTwaNTED for “Life and Labors of
Henry W. Grady.” A full coll-ction of
his speeches, writings, etc., and the most com
plete sketch of his life ever written. Price only
$2 85. Complete outflt only 90c. Splendid terms
to agents. Address 11. C. HUDGINS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, 100 active, competent, skilled car
penters, must be mechanics with tools in
very best order, to build refrigerator for Ar
mour Packing Company, corner Harris and
West Broad streets. Loafers and ap rentiers
not wanted at any price. Workmen must sub
mit their tools for inspection before going to
work. Apuly on and afr r Monday, March 23,
1890. A. W. BLACK, Builder and Superintend
ent.
Statb
or
Weathbr.
ROOMS WANTED.
rp’WO gentlemen want room and board near
A business part of city. Private family pre
ferred. BOARDER, News office.
YSTANTED, comfortable room, with or wlth
v v out board, in private family, by young
gentleman; central location. D. U. 11., tbis
office.
WANTED, a flat of four rooms, with gas
and privilege of bath, not south of Charl
ton street and between Barnard and Abercorn.
Address Z., News office.
~ employment 'wanted!
WT ANTED, a position of any kind by a young
*v colored man Address 11 Bav lane.
WANTED, position by a young mau as o'er*,
or to do office work. Satisfactory refer
ence. Address “Me," 200 Southßroad.
MXBCELI.AN Kills WANTS.
\I7ANTED TO LEND. S7OO on real estate. Ad
v i i guardian. News office.
WANTF.M, 40 or 50 shares of Chatham Real
Estate and Improv-ment Company stock,
series B. State price wanted. L, box 41, this
office.
1 1 ,C. Pint Bottle Ammonia, Cake HEIDT’B
I" Artesian Water Toilet Soap, Tooth, Hair
and Nall Brushes. _
A AC. ONLY to try a gallon of the Celebrated
iU Dyspepsia and Kidney Kpecific, Tote
Hprlng Water Agency. HKIDT’B.
A GENTLEMAN ‘ t experience, a native of
Bavanimh. a thorough b .oklce-fier und
caijabte of taking full ebargs of any branch of a
mercantile bust ness, having a few UiouaubJ and 1-
larx, wish rs an Interest in an estobiubad paying
business. The best relereooe# can be#iv.*n. It
will tw naowasry for tbs party answer ag to
eonlnbut • an equal amount of capital All
com ouiilfS’K ns adl be auictly confidential.
JUtdreaa MJttLAimi-E. Morning News offioe.
ROOMS TO RENT.
V" ICFI.Y furnished room for rentl-mas; gas,
i' hot and cold water. 210 President street.
um SE AM) SIDBK* FOB KEN f.
I, "'OR RENT, brick block, store and dwel ings.
Farm aud A\ imam streets. Apply to WM.
BCHKIHINO.
1”OR RENT, furnished house on Gast. n stre t
1 from May 1, for six months; all modern
Improvements. JOHN SULLIVAN 4 CO., lu2{6
Bay street.
JX-R RENT, part of store 109 Broughton
A street (now used for a barber shopi; best
stand In town for tbe m->nev. Inquire at office
of EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY.
IX>R RENT, bouse on New street, opposite
Central railroad warehouse; contains thir
teen rooms: good location for boarding l ouse:
sta is in yard for cows ; rent thirty dollars.
GUU.M ARTIN 4 MKURTENS’STABLER.
FOR KEN I —MIB4 I.LI.ANKOI -.
ErtA Acres of rice land for rent, for nothing
i)Uv for three veers, with choice of three
years more. WM NI.YLE HaBEKSAM.
fjX>R KENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by wrtesian lee Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL. Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR, SALE.
IVOR SALE, a most desirable homo in Guyton
on a 2U acre lot (the handsomest in town),
studded with fruits and flowers of rare
varieties. K. J. DAVANT & BON, Savannah,
Go.
Ir*Oß SALE, Horses and Mules, by JNO. E.
' DOWLING, Bay and Abercorn streets.
PIANO for sale cheap, in excellent condition.
Apply at 94 New Houston street.
RUBBER GARDEN IIOSE 8 cents per foot;
- iron Clad a id Cotton Hose just received.
NEIDLINGEK & RABUN.
17’OR SALE, goats, fine milk goat for sale;
’ young kid. GUJL.HARTIN 4 MKIIUTENS'
STABLES.
FOR SALE—Arrived this day at BOWDEN’S
stable, forty head of fin > mules, stumble
for timber or turpentine. Alsosomo line horses.
Prices to suit times.
117OOD DEALERS, two hundred cords of
II oak Wood for sale. Address WOOD,
Montcith, Ga. Drive out and see it teu miles on
Augusta road.
11X)R SALE, Shetland pony. May be seen at
my place after 10 o’clock to-day. C. I*.
MILLER, 131 Congress street.
TAOR SALE, one silver. Levy model, B flat
r Courtois cornet, good as now. Pries, soi
cash. MUSICIAN, care News.
OUKOICAL INSTRUMENTS, Pocket knives
O and Scissor-. Manufacturers' agents.
HEIDT'S PHARMACY, corner Con.,ress and
Whitaker, Savannah, Ga
A FEW nice lots left at fifty dollars, monthly
payments. ROBERT H. TATE.II, Real
Estate Dealer.
I DOR SALE, fine road mare, buggy and liar
-1 ness. T. H.. this office.
[DOR Fall Planting, Garden, Flower and Grass
1" Seeds from Henderson, Buist and other re
liable growers, at iow prices, at HEIDT’S, Con
gress and Whitaker.
SALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul
try netting at New York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack-
Bouville, Fla.
BOARDING.
SEVERAL young men can secure largo south
ern room a id board, at 178 South Broad
street. Also, table boarders.
rpABLE BOARD or board and lodging. 198
JL Broughton, second east of Montgomery.
RAFFLE.
r pHE double cise gold watch will be raffled on
A Wednesday, March 19. at 9 o’clock in the
evening, at KAUFMANN’S Restaurant.
SIIINGI.ES.
USE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4, 5 and 6
inches wide, at 8114 c , 62)4c. and 8714 c. tier
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
t rr C, 25c. 86c, 500 Candies, at reduced prices,
it) at HEIDI’S.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborns
• Chicago 25 years’ successful practi ~ .
advice fieo; a_ publicity; special facilities in 1
many states.
BEFORE, you buy or sell property consult
ItOBT. H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer
rpO HOUSE OWNERS-Those desiring to
JL have marble or stone steps repairrd, pol
ished or cleaned would do well to address RE
PAIRER, 158 Bryan street.
rpiilS week we will offer great inducements
JL to buyers of furniture, consisting of bed
room suits, parlor suits, tables, chatis, pictures,
mirrors, clocks, lumps, mattresses, springs,
bedsteads, bureaus, wnshstands, refrigerators,
sideboards, safes. Avery fine French Marque
terie table, style Lewis XV., cost 800 francs,
etc., etc,, will be sold at less than auction
prices Second hand furniture bought, sold and
exchanged. Remember the place, EMPIRE
BARGAIN STOKE, Liberty and Jefferson
streets.
JEWELERY.
A LLF OR 25 CEFfS
TIT IC
Chicago Manufacturing Jewelers’ Ass’n.
Most respectfully call your attention to a
Grand Opening Jewelry Sale!
On Exhibition at
99 BrtOTJG-HTON ST..
Next to the Marshall House,
OPEN FROM 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. 5L
This exhibition consists of Roll Gold. Orelde
Gold and Homan Gold goods of our own make,
such as Rhine-stone Ear Drops, Lace I ins,
Opera Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Initial Pins,
Cuff and Collar Buttons. Neck and Vest Chains.
Hcarf Pins, Plain and Bangle Rings. Solid Gold
Baby Rings, Coin Silver Thimbles, Waite Mt-t il
Hair and Breastpins and a thousand other use
ful and ornamental articles of Jewelry too nu
merous to mention. These goods will be soul
at the uniform price of
25 Cents for Each Article.
Remember we are advertising our goods, and
therefore sell you
$1 and $1.50 Goods for 25 Cenls,
In order to Introduce them In this vicinity. Ten
Tnousand articles will bo the limited amount
sold for 25 cents each.
GREAT BARGAINS
Offered in our 'oc. $1 and SM departments. We
soil Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of every
description, and Silver Plated Ware at Lowest
Prices.
Will Open Thursday, March 20, at 9 A. M.
FLOUR.
Mil
Heeler’s Self-Raising
Sweet Corn Flour?
IT MAKE** DELICIOUS CORN CAKES, ORID
DLE CAKEh, MUFFINS, (JEMS, BTC.,
AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE.
FOH SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I
OVER A MILLION PtSTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by tho Legislature, for Educa
tional and Charitable puiv- >**, and Its fran
chise made a part of the present State Cos lstl
tuMon.Jn IH7by a overwhelming popular rote
li. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
(June ami December), and it*
<• IIWD fclft&Lß M HULK DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ten month*
of the year, and are all tr**n In public, at
the Academy of >lulc. Vw Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows;
"IFe do hereby certify that toe supervise f\„
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
.-inntell Drawings of The Louisiana state Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
iroi me j minings themselves, arid that the
same are inducted tcith honesty, fairness,
ana in good faith toward ail jarties, and ws
authorize the Company to u>c this certificate,
with fac similes ,>/ our signatures atlacJuiL in
its advertisements."
t/ /
Commissioners.
ire file undersigned Banks and Bankers toff!
pay all Prises drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
It. M. W4LMM.EY. Pee.. Loul.lana N(. Ilk.
PIERUK LANAL'S, Pres. Slate Nal'l Hk.
A. BALDWIN. I*re. New Orlr.ii. Nal'l Ilk.
CARL ROILY, Free. Union National Dank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
Atthe Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, April 15, 1890.
Capital Prize 8300,000.
100,000 Tirkrle at #2O rarh; Halve. glO.
quarter. g.Y; Tenth. $2: Twentieths @l,
list or ruizxa.
1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is SBOO 000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is loo’oiw
1 PRIZE OF 60.000 is 50 000
1 PRIZE OF 25.000 is * 000
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are Jo non
5 PRIZES OF 6,000 are I
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are S’™,
100 PRIZES OF 600 are ro 000
200 PHIZES OF 800 are ..." Mm
600 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Priz- s of 1600 are sm n VI
100 Prizes of 300 ere " go’oOO
10J Prizos of 200 are .... 20 ()00
TERMINAL PIIIZKM.
099 Prizes of 100 are 99 900
999 Prizes of 100 are 99,900
3.1 14 Prizes, amounting to $1,054,800
Note.—Tickets uruwmg UayiUl Prize, are’not
entitled to Terminal Prizoi. |;
AGENTS WANTED.
IST* For Clttb Rates, or any further In
formation desired, write legibly to tho under*
signed, clearly statin* your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Knvelope hearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. UAUIMIIY,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN, *
VVa.binglon, D. Cl.
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New V’ork Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
“REMEMBER, that the payment or Prize#
is GUARANTEE!* IIV FOUR NATIONAL
IIANHM of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of all Imitations or
anonymous schemes.”
ONE HOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less thau a Dollar is a swindle.
ROOFING.
TJIE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
ROOFIISTG-.
_____ lI'IV
Y\7 E are now ready to supply tho product of
v v entirely new machine! y and processes just
completed, by which we not only have
gieatly improved the strength and durability of
our well known asbestos Mooting', but have
also secured a degree of uniformity never lie
fore attained in any similar rubric. We offer
this as tho mcfiiTKCTKD form or the portable
Rooting which we huve manufactured with con
tinued improvements during the past thirty
yearn, and ns the most desirable Hoofing for
general purposes.
The important features of our recent Improve
ments, for which patents have been allowed
in this country and in Europe, are described
in our new circular, which, with samples, will
be sent free by mail.
Our Asliestos Roofing is now In us * upon Fac
tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works,
Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, etc.,
in all part s of the world.
It is supplied, ready for use, In rolls of
200 square feet, and weighs, with Asbestos
Roof Coating, ready for shipment, about 86
pounds to 100 liquate feet.
It is adapted for stesn or flat roofs In all cli
mates, and can be readily applied by unskilled
workmen.
ISFTbere are inferior imitations of our As
bestos Ituofing. Purchasers ure cautioned.
Samples and Descriptive Price Liet Free by Mail
IL W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
sous mamuxacturkiw or
H. W. Johns’ Asbestos Liquid Paints, Fire-Proof
Paints, Building Felt, Steam-Pipe aud Boiler
Coverings, Asbesios Steam Pack
ings. Caskets, Etc., Vulcabestou,
Moulded Rings, Washers, Etc.
87 Malden Lane, New York.
GROCERIES.
J-J AV 1 -- "
PRUNES
TURKISH AND FRENCH.
New Currants
CROP 1889.
NEW RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER, MUSCATEL, SULTANA,
AND VALENCIAS.
New and Fresh (loons Constantly. Complete
Stock of Groceries,
LUNCIi AND MAIIAEI BASKETS.
Strauss Bros.
22 and Barnard Street
A. L. HARTHIDOE,
SECURITY BROKER,
Burn an<l sells ou ooounisrion til slams# at
Stock* aud Roods.
XsgotiatMi Pious on iiiarkcat4s u&untiae.
Ntw Turk quota! mu* fur usual |>y privst*
licks? #y#r/ tuurw udsmsst
AUCTION SAT.US TO-DAY.
ni flip
Savannah, Florida k Western Railroad
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers
ON WEDNESDAY, tbe 19th day March, 1890,
at 10 o c ock at the liowa Freight WareJ
home of tins Savannah, Florida a.d Western
Hailroa 1, we will se.l to the highest bktdsr
f or . ® fl i the unclaimed and oret*
freight at public outcry for account of whom ifi
may coucei n.
No mark, t bbl clay No 1, 1 bhi bik oil: slo*
Qracy 4 bon. 5 new bbls No. 4; V, mark 2 bzfi
tinware. 1 bx II H goods;Wm. Gnffln. 1 drsawi
No mark, Ibx drugs; W. Boone, 1 bx H H
gotids; B. Bradl y. 1 iab e; No mrk. 2 bx* A
food; w innlo Rodgers. 1 trunx; Mi* a Ofer, T
liU-P boxe-t;N--mark, 2 bd (i buggy cushions
Jtk cads tobacco: Jax Shoe Cos, 2 erts nape*
boxes; S. I). Regall, 1 stave machlne:N. Rogers.
1 trunk: No mark, 1 bx H H goods: R. Thoms*
Ibx mucilage; Uriati Welsh, 1 bbl vinegar!
Ruse 4 Eason, 2 bbls paint; Account A. M. ‘
Montgomery. Ire C bagging; F I>. Williams, t
bx inalche.; No mark, 1 sen i ig machine, 1 i-kg
tents; Account Entemrise Mfg. Cos . 1 boxpri to ,
ing rollers; W. J. Miifer. 1 bx pearline; F. Sto.4
art, 1 bx matches; M. P. Picket, 1 bx paper; NtM
mark. 1 bbl mdse. 2 shutters. 20 sacks flour M
saw on board. 1 keg powder, 1 bbl fl ur. l s2
p -pper, 1 bdlo shovels, 1 bbl cement, 7 bxmS3
icine, 1 bx 1. rods; E. E. Grimes, l bx drugs®
A-A, Athens, Ga , 1 bbl sugar; H. .1. Lovejoy, m
bx H H go ill; E. M. Moiiette, 2 cs priuteu mob*!
ter; W. C. Shaw, 5 bxs soap; No mark, 2 cad
lambs tongues, 3 pkgs S work, 1 bx candy, 1 b*l
starcb, 1 stove, 1 pk< paper, lp,;g4 caiys to-a
booco, Ibx mdse, 1 tx mdse, 8 pkgs piper; £
bbl rice, 1 bx gro ertes, 2 bxs drugs. 1$ bnl Hom
iny, 1 keg hominy; J. Hamm, n I, Waatdn.ton,
Ga., 2 bxs box material, 5 pks box material; J.
Hogea. 1 box; I). B. Register, 1 br tobieov; M.
Murphy, 1 sk E sacks; W. D. Wapies, 1 bx lard A
J. W. Robinson, 1 chest Lois; A. J. Wilsou, {
bale Schalns;.Messrs. J. D, Weed 4 Cos., 1 stoves
Messrs. Keg Cos., 1 M T keg: Geo. Meyer, 1 B,
keg;(io. Heymau, Ibl burlaps; H E. Keeda
care of Savannah theater, 1 bl P matter; ILa
Harris, 1 valise and coutts: J. T. Sbuptrine, 1
bds box material; Nc mark, 1 bx H 11 go.sis; I
bx mdse; Rosa Budget!, 1 bale bedding; A. IL
Hull 4 Cos., 1 doz brooms; J. T. Cole, 1 bx mdse)
Mrs. Jano I,aw, 1 belt, stove, 3 pcs, 2elbow-; O. ■
4 R. Butler. 1 bx mdse; Geo. Meyers, 1 MTkeg}’
H. and R.. Statesville. 4 iron bars; Byck 4 Se
lig, 1 pkg seines; H. Solomon 4 Son, 1 bx lugsi
Ellen Kemp, t bx H II goods; A. H. Wise, 5 bxs
potash; W. J. W., 1 bx glass; A. J. 8.. 1 box Ck
goods; C. Battle. 1 box groceries; Win. Thomas, j
1 bdle bedsprlngs, IbzUH goods, 1 bedsteedy
J. 8. Collins 4 Cos., 2 bxs firecrackers; Clarai
Murray, 1 bdle bedding; No mark, 1 bbl rice),
Herriiig 4 Walker, Thomasville, 1 coffin esse;'
No mnrk. 1 H ca ly tobacco; M.C. Powell 4 Cb.. !
I Itox II H goods; J. P. Cave, 1 car wood;
Ybanez 4 IL, 1 car wood; Ybancz 4 C., 1 coF
wood. W. 8. KING, 8. F. A.
Approved: W. P. HARDEE, G. F. A.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Damaged Cotton,/
Underwriters’sale of 1500 B VT.ES DAMAGED;
COTTON at Pelzer, 8. C., THURSDAY, March 1
20, 1890. K. P. SPENCER,
Adjuster.
PETITIONS IOK IN< OBPORATION*!
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—,
o The petition of Sivtxb PKLAGIE dk r,’AS
SUMPTION HAU-COEUIt Sihtkk SAINT NOR.
BERT yUIGO. HiRTXtt CYRILLE mi BT. BAO-,
RI.MENr WOKHHEL Bianca NOEL OABRfc!
ELI E GLODKLLE, Surrsn THEREsE AHdEUI
BAYARD.iu liehnlf of tnemselvcsand stichnthem
as may be associated witti them, respectfully
shows, that they are members of a religious
s cietvlocuted 1 1 "aid enmity anil known a. tha
“LITTLE SI&TKRB OF THfc POOR.” and that’
they do Ire to be 1 .corporaled and chartered
for tile term of twenty (2(1) y. ars with tne privt- i
lege of renewal at the expiration of that time.:
under the name of tbo “LITTLE BISTERS OF
THE POOH.”
The object of said society is to provide a
gratuitous und permanent home for the agsd’
poor and inflrrn of both sexes without distinc
tion as to creed or nationality, the only condi
tion for admission into said home In-log that tbo
applicant shall be of good moral character aid
over sixty iflO) years of age, and to provide tn
inmates of said home whh food and clothing 1
free of charge for and during the remain ier of ,
i heir lives, and give them sue i care aud a Lien- '
ti 'n as their feeble state requires.
That said society is not organized for Indi
vidual pecuuiary gain, but solely for chart.
I table purposes; mat it has no cant
tal stock, and Is carried on and main,
tained by the contributions, sub crip,
lions, gifts and charity of suoh persons as de
sire to contribute to It* support, and that the
principal home for the aged people as aforesaid
will be located In sai l c mnty, but they desire
the privilege of establishing iiomea for the aged
in other counties of said state.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be Incorporated fol*
the period of twenty (20) years, with the privt.
lege of renewal at the expiration of that time,
under the name of the “LITTLE SISTERS OF
THE POOR,’’ for the purpose above stated,
with ali the powers neces-aryand convenient
to the carrying out of their object and the
transaction of their business; that they may be
allowed to purchase and bold such property,
real and personal, os may be necessary in cornr*
ing into effect their purpose; that they may be
authorized and empowered to receive appropri
ations, donations, bequests, legacies and gift#
for the carrying out of their object; that they
may make such by-laws for their government
not inconsistent with the laws of the state of
Georgia, or of the United Statei, as they may
think proper; that they may have tne privilege
of establishing homes for tho aged in all the
counties of said state, and that they may have,
enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers, privt
leges and franchises that may be necessary to
the purpose of their organization, and that 1
appertain or are incident to corporations cre
ated by the courts as prescribed by law.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
O’CONNOR & O’BYRNE,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed In office and recorded this 25th day of
February, A. D. 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk a C. C. 0.. Ga.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
WRECK OF VESSEL, name unknown, on.
Charleston. B. C., bar.—Uu ted State#
Engineer office. No. 3 Southern wharf. Charles,
ton, S. C.. Feb. 19, 1890.—Nonce is hereby given
to all parties interested in a wreck now lying in
the South Channel at entrance of Charles ton
harbor, 8. 0„ or In the cargo, if any, of the sail
vessel, that if the same is not removed within &
reasonable time it is the purpose of tne honor
able the Secretary of War of the United State#
to treat said wreck and cargo as abandoned!
and derelict, and cause it ti lie removed in tba
manner prescribed by a ctlon 4 of the act of
Congress approved June 14, 1880. Bealed pr
petals, in triplicate, will tie received atthis offiew
until 12 o'clock noon of March 21 t, 1890, for tho
removul of the above described wreck and car
go. Attention ot bidders is called to the act#
of Congress approved Feb. 28, 1885, and Feb.
23,1887, Vol. 83, page 332, and Vol 24, page 414,.
Statutes at L irge. For information, sp-cifloa
tlons, blank forms, etc., apply at this offioe.
FREDERIC V. ABBOT, Captain, Corp# of En
glneeis. U. R Army _____
Sava wait, Oa., Feb. 28th, 1890.
CJEALED PROPOSALS will be received untit
O March 10th by the undersigned for building
stores and offices on the nortnwest corner of
Bay and Bull streets, as per plans and specifi
cations that can be asm at Central Railroad
Bank. Tne right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. J. H. M. CLINCH,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Executor*.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ct EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice ia
I hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell the western one-tb rd G4> of lot
No. 6 O'Neill ward, in the city of Savannah,
with linprovemements thereon, belonging to
estate of THOMAS MCCARTHY, deceased, for
the payment of debt# and distribution, and
that said order will be granted at April Term.
1890. of eald court, unle e objections are filed.
March 4, 1890.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estate of Thomas McCarthy,
iIQCOAO4m].
ESTABLISHED USA
M. M. SULLIVAN,
WUtuli Fol ud Opur ilul
130 Bryan rt_ and 15* Bay lane. Savannah. Oa
IjrtiDfPtl* nmlm4 ban
3
