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C|e^lflrrang|L'to2
Wornmg News Building, Savannah, Ga.
TUKSDAV, A rail- 1. 1 soo.
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*■ v.ormso News.’' Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or readmit notices, amuse
ments and cheap or want column, 10 cent- a
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made known on application at business office.
OUR SEW YORK OFFICE.
Mr. J. J. Flynn haa been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the Morning News, with
an office at 23 Park Row, New York. All adver
tising business outside of tbs states of Georgia.
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The Morning News is on file at the following
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY—
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BOSTON
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Cincinnati -
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ST. LOUIS ~
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atlanta-
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MACON-
Daily Telegraph Opeice. 697 Mulberry street.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings—Holders of Ground Rent Lots;
Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.: Alpha
I-odge No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Free Masons; The Telfair Literary and
Art Uuion; The German American Mutual Loan
and Building Association; Excelsior Lodge No.
8, K, of P.; Workingmen’s Union Association;
Savannah Lodge No. 1153 K. of 11.
Special Notices— The Tenth and Last Install
ment of the Chatham Dime Savings Bank;
Savings Department, Savannah Bank and Trust
Company; As to Crew of German Bark Betty;
To the Ijegal Voters of Tybee; Savannah Cotton
Mills: Department of Savings, Southern Bank
of the State of Georgia: Interest Notice, Ogle
thorpe Savings anil Trust Company; April Fool,
But Not at Joyce's; Dr. T. F. Roberson, Dentist;
Flower and Garden Seed for Planting,at Heidt’s;
Notice of Coi>artnership, Dwello, Cann& Daniel;
Notice, F. M. Farley; Germania Savings Bank.
Cleveland’s Baking Powder Absolutely
the Best.
Gratifying Success— Appel & Schaul.
Coal and Wood— D. R. Thomas.
Railroad Schedule Central Railroad of
Georgia.
Steamship Schedule Ocean Steamship
Company.
Auction Sales— Administrators’ Sales, by I.
D. Laßoche&Son; Jewelry, Horses, Mules,etc.,
by Rooert 11. Tatern; Wait for Sale of Lot
Southeast Corner of South Broad and llaber
sham streets, April 15.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help.
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent ; l or*
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous.
Fatti says that her latest farewell tour
■was “heavenly.” The amusement loving
public will admit that it had some high
feature
The charges against Senator Ingalls by
the farmers of Kansas must make that
gentleman feel uneasy. The farmers are
after him with a vigor and directness that
will require his making half a dozen or
more fierce onslaughts upon the ghost of
the confederacy to ward them off.
The rivalry between Home and Chatta
nooga, which has set the papers of those
towns to saying sharp things about one
iauother, is on the whole rather flattering to
Rome. That Chattanooga should recognize
a rival at all is remarkable. Georgia’s
-mountain city is making her presence felt.
The Chicago Tribune says that Senator
Ingalls has the faculty of drawing rather
larger audiences than any Georgian whose
name it can recall ou the spur of the mo
ment. There are different kinds of audi
ences, just as there are different kinds of
speakers. Has the Tribune forgotten Sam
-Jones*
The citizens of Memphis are takiug the
Initiative in tendering assistance to the
flood sufferers of the lower Mississippi
valley. A large portion of Memphis’ trade
comes from the people of the stricken dis
tricts, and that city very properly is not
unmindful of them in their nreseut dis
tress.
The people of Louisville are bravely
■working to care for the suffering and to
restore the portions of their city wrecked
by the storm. While time alone can assuage
the griefs of stricken families w,io3e mem
bers were snatched from them, the injured
and destitute can and will be cured for, aud
a generous public will see that the neces
sary means are not lacking.
The colored members of the Mississippi
House of Representatives recently presented
the democratic speaker with a silver table
service, the presentation speech being made
by one of their number named Ben Butler.
Any apparent incongruities connected with
the affair may be overlooked when the lack
of race friction in the Mississippi legisla
ture is noticed. Tnis incident is another
illustration of the fact that the southern
wnite man and the southern negro under
stand one another better than the northern
breeder of discontent understands either.
t\ ashington society is in a flutter over
the question whether or not to attend the
Ibsen readings now being given in that city.
One lady stated that the same opposition
prevailed in New York, and accredited
Mrs. Whitney with remarking whoa the
matter was urged upon her that she had
had the experience of having ‘‘Ostler Joe - ’
read in her ball room in Washin {ton, and
that the amount of unpleasant notoriety
arising therefrom had decided her noier to
have another reading which was susceptible
to any interpretation other than tnat which
appeared on the surface.
* Tbs Granger Cases.
The recent (fccision of the U ritai Sta’os
supreme c mr: in what are k town as the
Granger cases continues to be the subject of
a good deil of comment. Tin c.is >s reached
the court onappea's from the supreme court
of Mi inewta. The question at issue in
! them was this; Has the legislature
ot a state any right to ray that
there shall be no appeal from
the rates of transportation on railroads
which it, or a commission acting node- its
authority, fixes? The Minnesota railroad
commission fixed c>rtain railroad freight
rates iu that state which svero much below
those fixed by the railroads, an 1 which,
the railroads allege!, permitted then no
margin of profit whatever. Toe railroa Is
went into court, ami the Minnesota supreme
court said that there was no ap;> ;al from
the action of the railroad com nission—
that is, the eommtssio i, being the age it
of tho legislature, could do what It pleased
in the matter of rates, and that tne courts
lia>l no authority to inquire whether the
rates it fixed were reasonable or not
The United States supreme court reversed
the decision of the Minnesota supremo
court. It held that the rates fixed by the
railroad commission were not final and con
clusive, and that the legislature could not
say that there should be no appeal from
rates that it, or its commission,
might fix. The railroa 1 companies
aro forbidden to establish rates
that are unequal and unreasonable,
and if they disregard the prohibition there
is a way provided for calling them to ac
count, but if the railroad commission fixes
rates that are unequal t...d unreasonable
there is no way according to the Minnesota
supreme court, for the railroads to get the
justice to which they are entitled.
TAfe United States supreme court held
that the decision of the Minnesota supreme
court was unconstitutional because it de
prived the railroads of the right to a judi
cial investigation by due process of law.
The meaning of the Minnesota decision was
that the state has the right to confiscate tho
property of the railroad companies since
the denial to the companies of the right to
charge living rates amounted, virtually,
to confiscation. The United States su
preme court held that the railroads have
the right to appeal to the courts when they
believe that- the rates fixed by the railroad
commission are unequal and unreasonable.
Mr. Justice Blatchford, in the course of his
decision, said; “If a railroad company is de
prived of the power of charging reasonable
rates for the use of its property, and such
deprivation takes place in the absence of an
investigation by judicial machinery, it is
deprived of a lawful use of its property and,
thus iu substance and effect, of tho property
itself.”
Iu response to popular demand railroad
commissions not nnfrequently adopt rates
that are clearly unjust to the railroads.
This decision in the Granger cases has been
accepted by the railroads as opening the
way for them to escape the tyranny of such
commissions. Asa matter of fact, too
many of the commissioners aro not capable
of determining what are reasonable rates.
Being ignorant they act arbitrarily. The
railroads are private property and should
ba permitted to charge reasonable rates. It
is undoubtedly difficult, however, to find
out what rates are reasonable.
Weßley’s Savannah Monument.
The Wesley Monumental church in this city
which was dedicated Sunday is a splendid
monument to the founder of Methodism. It
took quite a number of years to build it be
cause its congregation is not a rich one. It
is a very earnest one, however, and it waited
patiently and worked earnestly until the
object it had in view was accomplished;
and a very gratifying tiring in connection
with the church is that there is not a dollar
of debt upon it. On Sunday morning there
was a debt of $7,500, and at the close of the
evening services every dollar of this amount
had been subscribed. The prompt payment
of this debt is the strongest kind of evidence
that the congregation is a profoundly re
ligions one and loves its church.
The Wesley Monumental church is a very
handsome building. It has the finest inte
rior, perhaps, of any church in this city,
and its seating capacity is greater than that
of any other. Those who worsnip there are
proud of it, and they have good roason to
be. It is safe to predict that it will be a
very prosperous church—so prosperous, in
deed, that iu a very little while the tall
spires which are a part of the plan of the
building will be erectod. With the spires
tho church will presents very imposing
appearance.
Methodism in this country has had a very
vigorous growth. Its members are num
bered by the millions and its churches by
the thousands. Its future is a very promis
ing, one, and as the wealth and numbers of
those who believe in it increase still grander
monuments will be raised in memory of its
founder. It will lie a long time, however,
before many churches of any denomination
finer thou the one dedicated yesterday will
be built in the south.
The Boston Advertiser wonders that the
democrats of the oouutry, and particularly
of the south, denounce the Lodge election
bill as designed to forward the interests of
the Republican party, and states that there
is nothing partisan in the bill; that it simply
calls for a pure ballot. If the Advertiser
really believes what it says there is no use
in arguing with it; hut perhaps it might
read with profit the remarks of Senators
Kdmutids and llawley on popular govern
ment in their speeches in opposition to the
Blair bill. Possibly a great light might
break upon it. Iu the meantime thy . I ti
rertiser continues daily to strenuously op
pose certain features of the protective policy
of its party.
How long will it he before Mr. Henry
Cabot Lodge will devise another pian for
placing southern affairs under northern
management? In view of the fact that
Massachusetts’ leading industry is threat
ened by the proposed tax on hides, Mr.
Lodge’s attention may for some time be
claimed by home interests. In the days
when Mr. Lodge was a scholar and a man
of letters, before ho became a political par
tisan, he had strong leaning* toward freer
trade. It may be that the drift of senti
ment iu Mr. Lodge’s section will again bear
him into the rank3 of the revenue rOTor.n
ers. It will be a severe test of Mr. Lodge’s
partisanship, but when conditions change
men must change with them.
It is announced that after all the “Pas
sion” play is to bi presented iu Paris on
Good Friday. The piav will not appear as
at first arranged, as the ministry of the in
terior has decided only to allow readings of
it in lav costumes. Sarah Bernhardt will
read the role of the Virgin Miry. The sug-.
gestioa of its b ing produced with full sceuic
effects, together with the role announced
for Mine. Bernhardt, had a savor of sacri
lige that caused oven Paris to hesitate.
THE MORNING NEWS : TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1890.
Bargaining for the Cbaroxea Strip.
1 he negotiations between the government
mm nis-ionersand the commissioners of the
; Cherokes nation looking to the purchase by
the United States of the Cherokee strip are
j not proceeding altogether satisfactorily.
: The Cherokee conmußioners do not seetn to
i be disinclined to sell the strip, but they a-e
■ pcooee ling with a deliberative, non-com
■uittai policy that is exasperating to the
government commissioners. Following in
; line with the Sioux chiefs with whom the
■ negotiations were conducted by which the
lately opened Sioux lands were acquired by
the govern nent, the CberoEeas haveavaiied
themselves of every pretext fir prccasti
natiou, and for five months have evaded
making any definite answer to the c immis
sioo. While they have not refused the offer
mads tf $1 25 per acre they regard the
price as too low, but they have refrained
from making any offer or suggestion by
which an agre3ineat might ba reached.
The opening of Oklahoma to settlers has
made it important, even imperative, to
secure an outlet for that territory which
shall not be through Indian lands. Okla
homa is at present surrounded by that class
of lands, and while temporary arrange
ments for ingress and egress have boe.i
made, the impoitance is generally recog
nized of kesping the races separated as
nearly as possible, in order to avoid the
| fri tion which is certain to result from
their being brought into too close contact.
With the exception of the Cherokee strip,
the lands bordering on Oklahoma
ore not only owned but occupied
by different Indian tribes. That territory,
as is well known, is not occupied by the
Cherokees, but has for several years been
leased as a pasture ground to a cattle syndi
cate, and its acquisition by the government
would be tine simplest method of solving the
problem. On the other hand, the purchase
of the lands of the other tribes would in
volve the purchase of other lands and the
removal thereto of the occupants of the
lands first purchased.
The negotiations have beeu further com
plicated by the action of the c ittlemen who
have been and are now occupying tie strip.
Up to a recont date the syndicate had leased
the tract for the sum of 5100,000 yearly.
At the expiration of the last lease the CUer
okees demanded $200,000 a year for the
renewal of the lease. This at first tho syn
dicate refused to pay, but as the govern
ment was about to perfect its present plan
it came to terms and agreed to pay the
amount demands!, making at. tho same time
a proposition to pay $300,00J for a period of
five years, and at the end of that time
to renew the lease for ttvo year i
at the rate of $400,0J0, and subsequently
for a third term of five years at, $731,000
annually. The government’s offer fur the
cession of the strip amounts to $7,1 1ff,840,
which, if left with the government would
yield an income of a little more than $350,-
000 yearly. The government, however, is
not dispo-ed to recognize the cattle symli
cate as a competitor, and takes the position
that the security which that corporation
could offer for the fulfillment of its con
tract is not such as to make its offer a valid
one.
There is little doubt, however, that tho
government will in the end succeed in its
object, which is recognized as an important,
part of public policy. It has the treaty
right to place other Indian tribes on the
land at a price to bo fixed by ths President
if the parties in interest fail to agree. It
could, therefore, annex to Oklahoma the
lands of other tribes to the south of that
territory and settle them on the strip iq
exchange, thus affording Oklahoma an
out'et into Texas.
It seems to be inevitable that the Indians
will disappear. The proposition lately dis
cussed of the allotment of laud iu
and the sundering of the tribal relation,
with a view to the civilization of the
Indians and making them eligible to citizen
ship, will be a starting point, which it
seems muse result in their assimilation or
extinction. However much such a result
may be decried by sentimentalists and
dealers in ethical abstractions, it seems un
avoidable—not as an act but as a conse
quence of civilization.
A mooting of leading wooiea manufactur
ers was held iu Boston, Friday, for the pur
pose of organizing anew woolen association,
the policy of which is to be directly opposed
to that of the national orgauiz ttian. The
new body styled itself the Wool Consum
ers’ Association, and announced Lhat its
main objec. wouid be to secure a change iu
the tariff for the mutual advantage of
manufacturers, wool growers aud consum
ers, whose interests aro identical and whose
present position demands rolief; that all
business experience in this and other manu
facturing countries shows that the interests
of all classes are favored by free raw ma
terials, and that the interests of the wool
growers, manufacturers, dealers and con
sumers in this country require that wool
aud other raw material should be free. The
symptoms displayed by tho New England
manufacturers are quite enough to make
Mr. McKinley an 1 his committee nervous.
The great storm of Thursday night was
not Louisville’s first experience with a tor
nado. In 1835 she was visited by a similar
storm, which the old people of the city re
member very well. At that time Lmis
ville was a town of only 15,000 inhabitants.
No lives were lost on that occasion, but
great damage was done to buildings.
Strang ias it may seem, the tornado o.i
Thursday night followed very nearly the
i atli followed by that of It;>s. Since tire
tornado of 1833 Louisville has grown to be
a city of 100,000 people.
Hon. “Alf.” Taylor, who represents the
First Tennessee district, and whose chief
claim to distinction lies in the fact of his
having been beaten for the governorship of
the state by his democratic brother, is in
his district looking after liis fences. Hon.
Alf. didn’t distribute the spoils to suit the
hungry patriots of his district, aud it looks
uow as though his first term in congress
would be his last. It takes a good deal
to satisfy the Hast Tennessee republican
heeler.
In a recent article Mr. Charles Dudley
Warner calls attention to the “unauituous
criticism of the American press bv the
American public,” and asks; “So long as
the American people liberally snstaiu news
papers that thoy condemn, what is the value
of their criticism?” As the succossful uews
paper must conform very nearly to the
popular demand, Mr. Warner's que. y is
quite pertinent. It must be that a good
deal of the criticism Is lacking in sincerity.
A bill has beeu introduced iu the Massa
chusetts legislature re trictiug the number
of liquor Denises in Boston to one for every
1,000 inhabitants, instead of one fc r 503 as
at present. If it should become a law the
bibulous Bostonians would not suffer from
lack of exercise.
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LEGAL NOTICES.
( ' EORGIA, CiUTHAM County. Whereas.
U EMMA A. RUSSELL has applied to
Court of ordinary for L3Mers Dismissory on the
estate of R. WAYNE RUSSELL, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it inuy concern ta be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have*
oo or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st
day of January. 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBAC H.
Clerk 0. Q-. C. C.
(GEORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas.
I PATRICK BCTTIMER has applied to Court
of < >rainary for letters Dismissory as Executor
on the estate of JOHN HARRINGTON, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and ap
pear Ijefore said court to make ejection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this ths 31st day
of Jauuary, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clera C 0.. C. C.
/ 1 EORGIA. i’hatham County. Whereas,
" I JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Adminis rator ou the estate of CHARLES
WERNER, deceased.
Tliese are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witnessfhe Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chat ham county, this the 31st day
of Januarv, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
/ ' EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
" I W. K. WILKINSON has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory ou
the estate of SARAH H. CKOVAT, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear lief ore
said court, to make objection (if any they have*
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of January, 1800.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
/ ' F.ORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
lx WILHELMINK KRIETE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory as
executrix on the estate of FREDERICK
KRIETE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
w'hom it may concern to l>e and appear before
said court to make objection (if anv they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fekrili.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lst day
of Jauuary, 1800.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
('lerk C. 0.. V. C.
(* EORGIA, Chatham Ooratr. Whereas,
X HENRY N. WAYNE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory a-* Adminis
trator and b. u. c. t. a. on the estate of MEHET
ABKL KOLLOCK. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
w'hom it may concern to be and appear IxjJ *re
said court , to make objection on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise
said letters will Ik* granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of January, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0,, C. C.
/ 1 EORGIA, Chatham CouvTf. Whereas,
"X THOMAS P. TOWNSEND has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory on
tee estate of MICHAEL TOWNSEND, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear l>efore
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise aaid letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 28th day
of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. Q.. C. C.
/'EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas.
V I JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory
as Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
unnexo on the estate of ANASTASIA DUG
GAN, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all
w'hom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 28th
day of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
< 'lerk C. (>..( .('
Ci EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X L. J. DUNN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator c. t. a. on the estate of JAMES
BUCKLEY, deeased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 2bth day
of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. O . C. C.
/ 'EORGIA, Chatham Oouhti Whereas,
‘ I MARIA A. EGAN has applied to (’curt of
Ordinary for Fetters Dismissory on the estate
of PATRICK EGAN, deceased.
'theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make obj cti >ns uf any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
“ Witness, the Honorable Hampton I*. Ferrim-,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 28th
day of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
(/lerk C. <.. 0.
((Ev)K(DA. Chatham Cointy—Whereas, R.
X E. MIMS and JOHN COOPER have applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Executors on the estate of JOHN COOPER,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make object! .n (if anv they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 28th
day of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County. —Whereas,
I JORDAN F. BRoOKS lias applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator oil the estate of ELSIE RICH
ARDS, deceased.
Tease are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will i.e
granted.
Wit ness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham ounty, this iilst day of
January, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
< 'lerk < >., C. (X
(GEORGIA. Chatham ('ounty Whereas.
X KATHERINA GEMUNDEN has applied
to Court of Ordinary for letters Dismissory
as Executrix on the estate of GEORGE OH.
GEMUNDEN. deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection dr any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton Ferrill,
Ordnarv for Chatl am County, this the 28th
day of February, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0., C. C.
(1 EORGIA, Chatham County Whereas,
X EDWARD M. GREEN has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismisioryas
adnfinistrator on the estate of LOUIS de
TSCHARNER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear bifore
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 28th
day of t ebruary, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., U. C.
( y EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X JORDAN K. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary tor letters Dismissory on
the estate of R. A. TALLY*, 'deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if anv they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNK
NKXT. otherwise said letters will lie granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FsaKiuL,
Ordinary forChatham county, this the 2~t:i day
of February, IS9O.
FRANK K. KEILBACH.
Clerk U. 0., C. (J.
CLOTHING.
SUCCESS!
■MMMW——
i
Our Spring Open
ing was a gratifying
success to us—be
ing caused by the
praises, remarks and
congratulations of
our friends and the
general public. We
have beyond any
doubt one of the
neatest and most
stylish lines of Cloth
ing, Hats, and Men’s
Furnishings everex
hibited in this city.
Those who have not
had time to examine
our line, are re
quested to do so.
“Come and Get Our
Popular Prices.” A
few Souvenirs left.
All k Still,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Hatters and Gents’ Furnishers.
SHOES.
FOUR FORFEITS.
FORFEIT OFFER O FORFEET OFFER
NO.!. NO, .J.
We will forfeit the For feet that are
sum of Five Dol- pinched all out of
lars for each and shape by ill fitting
every pair of Our F shoes, we offer the
Three Dollar Shoes Acme of ease and
that fail of satis- comfort in our $2 50
faction. R Ladies’ Shoe.
OUR FOR F EET OFFER
FORFEIT OFFER E FORFEET OFFER
NO. ‘~l. X NO. 4.
T
FOR FIT AND
We will forfeit f~\
ELEGANCE we
another five if any- -j—,
X offer the best line of
one can duplicate
F shoes on the mark-
Bet; the best to wea
as well as the best
offer it. "D
J-u appearing.
BUTLER k MORRISSEY,
120 BRO CCtHTON 1 ST.
Gl NS AMMUNITION, JStC.
C A. L. L
—AND SEE
THE NEW
WORLD TYPEWRITER,
ONLY sls 00.
CAN LEARN TO WRITE RAPIDLY
IN A PEW DAYS.
G. S. McALPIN,
-AG-ZEdSTT.
31 WHITAKER STREET.
OIL Ml LEV.
COTTON SEEP OIL MILLS.
We are making various sizes, from the Plan
tation Mills of 5 tons to the large city mill of
50 tons per day. Our mills have all the latest
modern imnrovements in machinery, 1 , and pro
duce the very best results. Send for circular.
CARDWELL MACHINE CO.,
RICHMOND. VA.
MOLASSES.
CUBA MOLASSES
CARGO SCHOONER BONIFORM JUST
RECEIVED BV
C.M. GILBERT & CO.
1 M 1‘ O It X J 2 AiS .
LOTTERY.
GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ
l nder the Management of the
Mexican international PanklngCo
Concessionaries. Incorporated by the State’uf
Chihuahua. Mexico.
For OhnritT-.l*> Purposes
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING '
will take place in public at the City of Juar j
(formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1890.
under the personal supervision of General Jonv
S. Mokby and Mr. Camilo Ahuceli.es, the former
a gentleman of such prominence in the Unite!
States that his presence alone is sufficient gua, -
antoa to the public that the drawings will be
held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and
the latter (the Supervisor of the Mexican Gov
ernment) is of equal sianding and integrity
CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000
Only 00,000 Tickets. Only 60,000 Tickets.
Whole Tickets Si. Half Tickets $2.
Quarter Tickets sl.
LIST OF Fltl/.LS.
1 Prize of JW.OOO is S6>looo
1 Prize of 10,000 is 10 om
1 Prize of 5,000 is ;,jo
3 Prizes of 1,000 each are
10 Prizes of 2!H) each are 2 o'iu
80 Prizes of ICO each are n'ooo
100 Prizes of 50 each are r> 000
850 Prizes of 30 each are 7^500
Approximation Prizes.
100 Prizes of SSO eacli are s r > noo
100 Prizes of 80 each are 3'uui
100 Prizes of 25 each are a| jdO
Terminal Prizes.
509 Terminals to $60,000 Prize of S2O
each are 1 SH.OSO
699 Terminals to SIO,OOO Prize of $lO
each are s.nyn
1,914 Prizes amounting to $125,970
We, the undersignej. hereby certify th it the
Banco Nacional of Mexico, in Chihuahua. Ims
on deposit from the Mexican Internationa!
Banking Company the ncc ssary funds to guar
antee the payment of all the prizes drawn ia the
Grand Lottery of Juarez.
We further certify that we will supervise all
the arrangements, and in person manage and
control all the drawings of this Lottery, and
that the same are conducted with bon -sty, fair
ness, and in good faith towards all parties.
John S. Mosby, Commissioner.
C.tMILO AnGI.’ELLKS,
Supervisor of the Government.
If any ticker drawing a prize is suit t.> the
undersigned, its face value will lie collected and
remitted to the owner thereof free of charge.
Edgar B. Bronson.
President El Paso National Bank, El Paso. Te c
AGENTS WANTED.
For club rates, or any other information
write to the undersigned, stating your address
clearly, with State. County, Street and Number
More rapid mall delivery will lie assured bv your
enclosing anenvelope bearing your full address.
Mexican International Banking Cos.,
City of Juarez, Mexico.
NOTICE.
Send remittances for tickets by ordinary
letter, containing Money Order, issued by all
Express Companies, New York Exchange. Bank
Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered
letters to
Mexican International Bankino Cos.,
City, of Juarez, Mexico.
yUHMIsniNG GOODS.
Spring Hats
OPEN AT
LaFAR'S.
Dunlap’s elegant Spring
styles. Nascimentos, Light
Weight Flexible, Waketield
of London, English styles, in
steel color, tan and browns.
An elegant assortment of
Spring Neckwear open, and
samples of Spring Suitings.
Fine Clothing to order. Call
and see samples. Fine goods
at reasonable prices.
LaFAR,
Hatter and Furnisher
27 Bull Street.
COTTON COMPRESS.
' l
'CHI'- most powerful and effective in the world,
A exerts a pressure on the bale of 6,000,000
pounds.
EIGHTY of them have been introduced in the
last ten years, which are now’ compressing
OVER HALF THE AMERICAN CROP.
Several of those first erected have pressed
over ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION BALES
each. WITHOUT DEFECT OR APPRECIABLE
'VICAR. Their immense weight and strerzth
have rendered them the ONLY DURABLE
COMPRESS in use.
Sole Owners and Patentees,
S. B. STEERS & CO.,
Cotton Exchange l , New Orleans.
UNDERTAKERS.
Thomas Henderson's Sons,
UNDERTAKERS,
50 DRAYTON STREET, CORNER OF HULL
H AVING succeeded to the business of our
deceased father, Thomas Henaerson, we
beg to inform our friands and the public gen
erally that we will continue the same business
at 56 Drayton street. Being thoroughly familiar
w ith tiie business in all its details, anl trusting
to merit continued confidence, we are. respect
fully, JAMES E. HENDERSON,
T. HUNTER HENDERSON.
Residence 135 Gordon street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
H. 11. SAS NETT, with Meinhard Bros. & Cos.,
takes this method of informing his friends and
Ktrons and the friends and patrons of Mein
rd Bros. & Cos. that he has removed to Way
cross. Ga., where he will bo every Saturday.
Should his customers want goods iu his line be
fore he gets to them ou his regular rounds, a
letter or a postal card to him at Way cross by
Saturday of each week will briog him to seo
them on the Monday following.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Oliver Chilled Plow.
BEST PLOW MADE. FOR SALE BY’
J. D. WEED & CO.,
GENERAL AQrJSJXTS*
