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Tl E'HAV. APRIL 15, I hQ.
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INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meetings—Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, I. O. O.
F.; Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. P.; Savannah
Jockey Club.
Special Notices-To Builders and Contrac
tors, Savannah Cotton Press Association; One
Hundred and Fortieth Anniversary of the
Union Society: Notice to Superior Court Jurors.
Steamship Schedules Ocean Steamship
Company.
Legal Notices—Scire Facias to Revive Dor
mant Judgment; Notice of Application for
Charter of the Macon and Atlantic Railway
Company.
Auction Balks—Cotton Presses, by J. M. Mc-
Laughlin & Son; Contents of a House, by La-
Roche & McLaughlin; 2)0 Lots. 152 Lots, Bar
gains in Lots, by C. H. Dorsett; Fine Property,
near Central Railroad.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The governor of Kentucky has vetoed
two prohibition bills. The remarkable
thing is bow a prohibition bill got through
the Kentucky legislature.
Those who made and executed laws in the
days of “Old Ironsides” of England, if
living would surely pronouuce the advo
cates of the abolition of capital punishment
in that country suitable candidates for the
block.
If the statement made by Gen. Greely of
the weather bureau department is true,
that “houses with honest walls and solid
foundations are safe against tornadoes,”
the structures in Louisville were not of the
very best architecture.
Germany has very stringent laws now
Against the importation of beef, aud Buffalo
Bill had a great deal of trouble ia getting iier
mission for bis buffaloes to enter that coun
try. He was compelled to call upon Minis
ter Phelps for assistance.
The nations of the earth are learning
lessons from the United States every day.
Our defense aud maintainance of the free
dom of the press have had their influence
on the French people win have just given
evidence of their belief in a free press.
New Jersey stands up for her democracy
end oysters. A regular shot-gun warfare
js being waged by the owners of private
oyster beds near Elizabethporc, against all
intruders. They claim that they can get
no protection from the authorities, and they
propose to defend their property.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Secretary
of the Interior gave a breakfast on Easter
morning he keeps a steady eye on the mor
als of his clerks, and if he detects a flaw in
them there is a cyclonic disturbance iu the
interior department at once. The Secre
tary may not have a profound respect for
Sunday, but he has for clean lives.
The reports from the temperance societies
show that temperance is being taught m
the schools of twenty-seven states of the
union. Along with this may be added
the statistics that had been gathered con
cerning the effects of the liquor traffic,
which show $1,090,001),000 invested in the
liquor business annually, and 70,030 drunk
ard's graves every year.
The merchants of Paris and Berlin who
are interested in the exportation of manu
factured goods are making a lively outcry
against the McKinley tariff administrative
bill. It is quite certain that they cannot be
more dissatisfled with that - bill than im
porters of this country are. McKinley
sot*ms to arouse a great deal of opposition to
whatever he proposes.
The city authorities intend, it seem;, to
stop turning up the soil of the streets by
May 1. There may be no danger in turn
it up now or even after May 1, but there is
a very strong belief that there is, and it
svould bo the part of wisdom, probably, to
respect the belief. It would have been wise
also to Pave begun the constructing of
sewers eariier iu the season.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy is trying to
f irget his recent afflictions by takiug part
iu politics. He is book ;d to measure arms
with Tom l’latt in a contest as to who shall
l-e the Third New York's (Brook
lvm next representative in congress
I latt will support William C. Wal
lace, the present incumbent, aud Gen.
Tracy will maneuver for Mr. Robert ]j.
Benedict,
I
The Pan-American Congress.
The work of the pan-Americ in c ingress
is about dose. It is probaole that the con
gress will adjourn to-morrow. Taose dele
gates who have have accepted tin invita
tion to visit the gontb will begin their tour
on Friday.
There is no doubt that the effect of the con
gress will be beneficial. The South Ameri
can republics will taka a mucli greater in
terest iu this ountry thvt tiny hive
heretofore, aud a stronger effort will be
male by this country to
bring about closer trade re!ati>ns
with her sister republics to the south of her.
It is probable that the influence of this
country in South American affairs will
steadily increase, and that within a coin -
paratively few years it will be strong
enough to turn the South American trade
in this direction.
The most important thing the congress
did was the recommending of arbitration
for the settlement of differences th it may
arise between the repuhlics of North, Can
tral and South America, andHiyti. The
arbitration recommended is compulsory.
As soon as practicable after the alj ou-n
-rnent of the congress steps will be taken t o
get the republics to enter into a treaty with
respect to arbitration. It is proposed that
the treaty shall cover all q uestions out of
which disputes are likely to arise. The only
ground upon which a state will have a right
to refuse to arbitrate it that her inde
pendence is threatened, but she will have to
show quite satisfactorily that it is threat
ened.
There is no doubt that if the proposed
treaty is negotiated it will put an end to wars
between the Central and South American
republics. And why should there not be sit oh
a treaty 1 If arbitration had boon depend ed
upon for the settlement of differences during
the last half century several of the Central
and South American republics would be now
in a much batter condition than they are.
Peru is but a wreck of her former greatness
and more than one other of the South
American States show the effect! of devas
tating wars.
It is probable, however, that if the re
publics should bind themselves by treaty to
submit their differences to arbitration this
country would have to enforce the treaty.
All the other republics would look to her
to command the peace on the first signs of
trouble. With such a treaty, therefore,
the United States could easily bee one the
moving spuit in the affairs of all the other
republics. Did Mr. Blaine have such a
possibility in his mind when he suggested
the arbitration treaty I
A Democratic Success.
Our dispatches yesterday contained the
welcome intelligence that the democrats on
Saturday carried nearly all of the wards
and counties in Rhode Island in which
there was no result reached in the regular
election a week or so ago, and ia which it
became necess try to have a sec ond ballot.
On the day of the regular election ex-Oov.
Davis, the democratic candidate, was in Sa
vannah. He expelled to get a plurality
of the votes, but not a majority, and he
thought that the republicans would carry
the legislature. That body having author
ity to choose a governor when no guberna
torial candidate gets a majority of the
popular vote, would, he said, elect a repub
lican governor.
The republicans failed to elect a majority
of the members of the legislature. In fact,
neither part j* .got a majority ot that body.
There was no choice in quite a number of
the wards in the city of Providence, and in
other places, aud a second ballot was or
dered in those wards. In these second bal
lots the republicans hoped for success, but
they were not confident. Dispatches from
Providence say that they spout an immense
atnouut of money in purchasing votes. It
is alleged that in one ward in Providence
they spent -?0,03<>. They were defeated,
however, all along the line, and Rhode
Island is to have a democratic government.
There is not much doubt that dissatisfac
tion in New England with the McKinley
tariff bill contributed something toward
the defeat of the republicans. Now Eng
land wants free raw materials. The ac
tion of the ways and means cemmittee, la
making hides dutiable, has caused great dis
satisfaction among her people. The taxing
of hides will cripple her shoe business,
which has grown to vast proportions. She
believes that with free raw materials her
manufacturers could compete in the mar
kets of the world with the manufacturers
of European conntries. If the present tariff
policy of the Republican party is adhere 1 to,
therefore.it would not be at all surprising if
Massachusetts should follow Raode Island
into the democratic ranks.
Senator Ingalls has introduced a petition
into the Senate which is signed by an or
ganization which calls itself “The Wage
Workers’ Political Alliance of Washington,
D. C., aud of the to-be-United States of the
Earth.” .The petition asks that a depart
ment of banking be established. Among
other things the petitioners ask that “a
number of bankers aud representatives of
trunk line railways be summoned before
the committee aud be compelled to state
under oath their reasda why said bill should
not become a law ” It also wants the presi
dents of the farmers’ alliance, of the
grange, the patrons of husbandry, the inter
national typographical uuion,the federation
of labor, the Knights of Lab or, and the
wage workers’ political alliance to be sum
n oned to give their reasons under oath
why the bill should become a law. The
manufacturers aud merchants of the thirty
cities having the greatest population accord
ing to the census of 1880 are to be sum
moned for the same purpose. It is quite
clear that the percentage of cranks in the
couutry continues to be quite largo.
The New Orleans newspapers are still
scolding the weather prophets, Greely and
Dunn. They don’t seem to be irritating the
prophets. The Times-Democrat lires this
shot at them: “That the signal service,
when properly disciplined aud managed, is
of great convenience and bouefit to the
country, all must admit; but if it can
cause the harm and injury that Serg.
Dunn has brought here by his faisa fore
casts, the damage more than compensates
for any benefits from the service. If Gen.
Greely proposes to encourage the Dunn
methods, the country will be well rid of his
bureau.”
It seems that Dillie, tho register of the
laud office of Oklahoma, is not to be re
moved, notwithstanding the faot that the
Secretary of the Interior told him tnat it
was well known to the President that he
had violated the law prohibiting auy one
from taking up public lands in Oklahoma
until the President’s proclamation granted
permission to do so. Dillie is a close friend
of the President, and hence caa do pretty
much as he pleases ia aa oflicial way in
Oklahoma.
THE MORNING NEWS : TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 1890.
A Southern Railroad Manager
The speech which Col. Henry 8. Haines,
general manager of the Plant railway and
steamship systems, made at the meeting of
the general time convention in New York
last week is attracting a great deal of at
tention. It ii ave y thoughtful speech,
! and makes those who read it, and are capa
-1 hie of unde standing it fully, tbinlc. It
! shows that Col. Haines is a very <• ireful
i and earnest student of the many great
and intricate problems that the mightiest
! agent of modern civilization is constantly
presenting. Being a modest man, tte gen
eral public is not si well acquainted with
him as it is with those railroad men who
are famous for after dinner speeches or
great railroad deals, but the thousands of
brainy men, woo manage the various de
partments of the vast railroad systems of
the country, know him well, and appreciate
bis worth. Tney place him iu the firs rank
of the few great railroad min of the c oun
try —among the thinkers, who grapple suc
cessfully with the questions constantly
growing out of the changing conditions
which the railroads encounter.
Having beta three tim 3 selected nresidmt
of tbo time conve itioo, he declined to boa
camiidat > for re-oleetion, but that organi
zation, representing 172 railroad c mipanies
and 124,003 miles of railroad, refused to be
guided by his wishes in the matter, and
unanimously re-elected him. Such a com
pliment is like a triumphal arch erected
over the pathway of a conqueror.
Col. Haines has no idle momen's. \V hen
not engaged with the great railway and
steamship systems intrusted to his ca- e, an 1
in the building up of which he bn boen so
largely instrumental, be is busy in his
library keeping abreast of the best thought
of the times, and seeki ig the solution oi th j
questions which his p sition forces upon his
attention. He is prepared, therefore, wnea
the occasion arises, to expreis views that
attract attantio i and command respect for
their clearness and force, and for their sug
gestions relative to present problems aul
problems not yet reached.
His speech before the time convention,
though brief, was suggestive, and in some
particulars a prophetic one. Among other
things he said: “The great contention as
to discrimination iu rates is ne.iriagart end,
for the margin between the rate an l the
cost per ton-mile has now narrowed down
to a survival of the fittest. The dster.ni ia
tion on the part of politicians to iosure com
petition has but proved the truth of Stephen
son’s assertion that where competition is
possible combination is probable; the prohi
bition of pooling has hastened the absirb
tion of the weaker by the stronger
corporations, and the time is ap
proaching when one of two solutions
of the railroad transportation problem
must be attempted—either a gov
ernment management or a territorial divis
ion among private corporations. 1 1 no
other wav can the difference between the
rati and thecost per tou-noile be relucol t>
a minimum, that minimum being tho low
est acceptable return upon the capital in
vested. When that tinu arrives thieraof
the railroad projector, of the manipulator
of stocks and of tie soliciting a:e it will
have passe l away.” In this brief extract
thore are subjects enough f >r a volume, and
it may be that volumes will be writtsa upon
them within the next decade. At present,
however, there are very few, probably,
who are prepared t > express an opinion ai
to whether either of the solutions of tha
railroad transportation problem mentioned
by Col. Haines is the correct one.
The Chicago Strike
The carpenters’strike in Chicaro is be
ginning to have a very serious a-spec'. A
very large number of men who are not
strikers, and who have families * y support,
are dependent upon them for w.v .. With
out the carpenters, building mas. dime to
a standstill. What these thousands are to
do to get bread for their wive; aid child
ren it is impossible to say. No doubt the
great majority of them can manage to live
for a few weeks without work, because the
have a little money laid by, ortiave credit,
or furniture which they can pawn, but hun
dreds, and perhaps thousands, of them have
nothing but their daily wago3, and a few
days of idleness are sufficient to bring want
into t eir homes.
Tile carpenters demand that eight hours
shall be recognized a; a day, and that their
wages shall be? 4 a day. They further de
mand that the contractors shall recognize
the carpenters’ union. It is probable that
the contractors and the strikers could reach
au agreement if it were not for the ques
tion of recognizing the union. The con
tractors declare that un ler no circum
stances will they submit to the dictation of
that organization. Tne carpenters are as
fully determine 1 as the contractors, anl
each is waiting for the other to yield. In
the meantime the contractors are losing
money and the workingmen are beginning
to fear that they will suffer for the neces
saries of life.
There is another phase of the strike that
has not as yet receive! much attention. It
is this: If the strike continues, aud there
are signs that there will be great dissatis
faction in Chicago during the approaching
summer, congress may hesitate about pass
ing the world’s fair bill locating the fair in
that city. It may be urged that if there
were a dissatisfled feeling among
workingmen that would bo liable
to exhibit itself frequently iu strikes it
would be a mistake to attempt to erect
world’s fair buildings there. The necessity
that would exist for erecting the buildings
quickly would encourage the dissatisfled
workingmeu to make exorbitant demands.
Indeed, it is not improbable that the fact
that it is admitted that Chicago is to have
the world’s fair has something to do with
the present strike. The strikers know that
there is a desire in Chicago that the im
pression shall not get abroad that there is
great discontent among workingmen there,
and that knowledge may have induced
them to press their demands at this time.
The question whether the demands of the
strikers are just or not does not seem to be
receiving much consideration, but whether
they are or not, it is for Cnicago’s interest
to have the strike settled as soon as possible.
Europe appears t o be somewhat alarmed
about the threatened labor demonstration
that is expected to take place May 1. It
promises to be of formidable proportions.
It is said that it is already an assured suc
cess in England, France, Germany, Italy,
Hungary, Belgium, Holland and Spain. The
main idea of it i3 an eight-hour working
day.
The Pittsburg Dispatch is making itself
known by sending reporters over tho differ
ent dirt roads of the state, who report upon
their condition. A true statement of the
condition of Georgia’s highways would re
quire more space than the newspapers could
afford to give it.
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CUBA MOLASSES
l ARGO SCHOONER HON (FORM .ITST
RECEIVED BY
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I.MPO 14 X E RS.
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE FOR STATE
AND COUNTY TAXES.
L T NDER and by virtue of sundry tax fi. fa*.
J iaraed by the Tax Collector of Chatham
county in favor of the srate of Georgia an i
county of Cnetnam against the following named
lerfk>iiS and the property here below described
and tbe said tax fl. las. having iieen placed in
my hands for collection. 1 have levied upon the i
property of each of said defendants, and I will
offe. the said property for sale a public outcry
before the court housel loor of Chatham county, j
in the city of savannah, on the flrt Tue-dav in
May, during the leral hours of sale, to a*t
isty said tax fl. fixa. Term- CMh,Jurehssers
laying for titles. JOHN T. K<)NAN.
Sheriff Chatham County.
Baldwin, Charles J).--Lots of land known as !
letters hand F, Stevens ward, city of savau
nab.
Bell. William Eastern half of lot number !
thirty-four (34) Mercer ward and improvements,
city of Savannah.
( as-. Fat. John—Fasterti half of lot number
ten (No. 10), Derby ward. Tyrconnell tything and
improvements, city of Savannah.
Cohen, Isaac G.. Agt. —Thirty thre* (33) acres
of laud at Bona Bella. Chatham county.
Cook. De Witt C.—> mery-six C.W> acres of
land ten miieaon the Pine Barren Road. Chat
ham eouuty. Go.
Deacy, .* r•. Bridget—Half of lot number
twenty-one (No. 21), Davis ward, and improve
nients, city of Savannah.
Deacy. James P.—Pr.it of lot number nine
(No. 9), North Oglethorpe ward, and improve
ments. city of Savannah
Falligant. Champion o.—Five (5) acres of
land in Chatham eouuty, Ga.
George, Susan and children—Part of lots num
b“rs <l4 and 23) fourteen and twenty three.
Charleton ward, and improvements, city of Sa
vannah.
Harris'*, Miss Laura P.—Western half of lot
number ten (No 10) Pulaski ward and improve
ments. city of Savannah.
Herrick, estate Catherine—Northern half of
lot number four (No. 4) Berrien ward and im
provements. city of Savannah.
Hone. William—Thirty (30) acres of land on
Springfield plantation, southwest of the city of
Savannah.
Kane, estate Peter—Lot number three i No. 3)
wharf lot, east of Linco.n street, city of S&van
nab.
Lemon. O. T.—Lots of land known as num
b?rs eighteen ttDd twentv-two (Nos. 18 and 22)
Mallette's tract, southwest of the city.
Meyers, Ad line E.—Lot of land known as
section four in number five Tyrconnell tythiug,
Derby ward, city of Savannah.
Miller, C. P. and U. H.—One lot of land
known as number three Tanyard tract, city of
Savannah.
Miller, Mrs. Ann E.—Lots of land known as
nurpbers sixteen, eighteen and twenty (No*. 10,
18 and 20) of tract number six Teynacs land,
city of Savannah.
Miller, George H.—Lots of land known as
numbers one, two, three and four • Nos. 1, 2, 3
and 4) North Oglethorpe ward, city of Savau
nah.
Monahan. Bernard-Southwestern part of lot
number cue (No. 1) Crawford ward, east, city of
Savannah.
Murtagh. John T —Lot of land known as
number ten (No. 10) White ward and improve
ments, city of Savannah.
Patton. David G.—Lot of land and the im
provements at Ty bee Island, Chatham county.
Peach, 3lrs. Man*—Western oue-thtrd of
lot number thiriy-one Wyliy ward, city of
Savannah.
Pelot and children, Mrs. F. R.—Western one
half (V<*> of lot number eleven Jackson ward
ami the linpiovements. city of Savan* ah.
Prendergast, Mrs. B. C.—Lot of land known as
number one O'Neill ward and improvements,
city of Savannah.
Quinan, Mrs. Winnifred-Western half of lot
number seven (No. 7) Reynolds \*ard and im
provements, city of Savannah.
Randolph, W. L.—Lot of land known as lo:
number two (2) Franklin ward and improve
ments, city of Savannah.
Hi Idle, Mr . Mary A. —Southwestern part of
lot number twenty-seven (No. 27) Gallic ward
and improvements.
Savannah Soap Works—Lot of land known as
lot number forty-three (No 43; Middle Ogle
thorpe ward and improvements, city of Savan
nah.
Schley, John—Lots of laid known as num
bers eight and t‘*n (Nos. 8 and 10s Teynac s tract,
city of Savannah.
Staley, John A.. Truste*—Three-fourths (%>
of lot number twenty-four Eibert ward and tae
improvements, city of Savannah.
Strickland. Mrs. Mary J.—Eastern half of lot
mimb*r twenty-turee (No. 23) So ith Oglethorpe
ward and improvements, city of Savannah.
Sutcliffe, e-'tate M. J.—Eastern half of lot
number five (.No. o) Calhoun ward and improve
ments.
Threulcraft, F. M —Half o! lot numb *r
thirty (No. 30) Greene ward and improvements,
city of Savunnah.
Walsh, Thomas, Trustee -Three lots ou the
Middleground road, Cbm ham county.
Wayne, Mrs. Sarah W.— Lor of land known as
number thirty-two (No. 32) Atlantic ward, city
of Savannah.
Wetter, Edward T.—One half interest in one
hundred and twenty (120) acres of land on
Louisville road, Chatham county.
Jones, Thomas L.— Lot of land known as
number seventeen (No. 17) Pooler station, Cen
tral railroad.
.JOHN T. RON AN.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
Spl Ik
—Bggggg
We carry the only stock of
Brass and Glass Chandeliers in
the city. Bracket, Hall and
Newel Lights of all kinds.
Large stock of Bath Tubs, both
Copper and Enameled; Marble
Wash Basins, Enameled Wash
stands; Plumbing Goods of all
kinds—lron, Lead and Block Tin
Pipe, Pitcher and Force Pumps
of various kinds, Colorice
Pumps, Artesian Casings, Brass
and Iron Steam Fittings, Malle
able, Cast and Galvanized; in
fact, we can fill anything in
our line that is wanted.
HSS3SBBESSBS
SAVANNA! PLUMBING CO,
150 Broughton Street
CIGAR*.
HeRNAN
Cortez
Cigars,
MADE BY THE
Cortez
Cigar
Company
AT KEY WEST.
Are the Acme of Excellence.
LEE ROY MYERS & CO,
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
BROKER*.
F. C. WYLLY,
Stock, Bold aod Real Estate Broker.
OFFERS a full line of desirable securities.viz:
Georgia Southern and Florida ists, 6s; Cov
ington and Macon Ists, 0s; Savannah and
Western ss, etc., and wants bank stocks, Cen
tral debentures, etc.
LEGAL NOTICES.
WRIGHT BROTHERS & COMPANY V&
* * GUTMAN BROTHERS.—Scire facias to
revive dormant judgment, returnable to the
November terra. I**), of tne City Court of Sa
vannah.
To aL and singular tbe Sheriffs of said scale.
gracing: Toe defendants, Jacob E. Gutman
and Henry Gutrara, are hereby required, in per
s'-u or by attorney, to laa and appear at the
November term of th-* id City Court of ?-avan
n it*, to be bed in ant for tbe county of Chat
ham. then ar and to show cans?, if any they
ba*e. why a certain jutrment, obtained by
Edward W right, Joseph Wrigjt and Jacob H.
Filsoo. part *ers trading unde.* tbe firm name
and style of Wright Brothers and Companj'. at
the November term. A. D. 1882. of toe said Cry
Court of Savannah, against them for the sum
of j 275 8. principal, interest from t e 4th day
of April. A. 1). Is8i?. anti s!.'> costs of suit.should
not be revived, a** i.i default of any cause
shown, the court will proceed as to justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable William 1) Harden.
Judge or said court, t is 14th day of April, 199.
PHILIP M RUSSELL. Clerk.
W. P. I aROCHE. Attorney for Petitioners.
(2 EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas
X ALBERT S. BACON has applied to Court
of Ordinary lor Letters Dismissory as Guardian
of toe estate of HARRIET B. BACON.
These are. therefore, to cite a id ad monish all
whom it may concern to appear before said
court, to make objection (if anv they hnve) on
or before the FIRST MONDAY IN M vY NEXT,
otherwise said letters will l>e granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Terrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of Marco, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. Q.. C. C.
GEORGIA, Chatham County. - Whereas
C. LUCIAN JONES has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss rv as Guar
dian on the estate of R. BRODIE JONES.
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 tbe FIRST MONDAY IN MAT’
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Terrill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the .'list (lay
of March. 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C
EORGI A, Chatham County. Notice is
X hereby given t hut I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County
for order to sell lot number sixty-seven (No. 67)
Brownsvilgr. near the city of Savannah, in
Chatham county, belonging to estate of DAVID
DeLYONS, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that said order will lie
granted at MAY TERM. 1890, of said Court,
unless objections are filed.
Savannah, March 31, 1890.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estate of David DeLyons, de
ceased.
EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas
X ALFRED L. HARTRIPGE bos applied
t> the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of SARAH E. BAT*
TERSBI\ deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said Court to make objection (if any t hey have) on
or- before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY |NEXT,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Caatham county; this the 31st day
of March, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk* C. 0.. C. (
( 1 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas
X HENRY J. THO.t ASSON, has applied to
Co”rt of Ordinary for Letlers of Adiutnistra
tration on the estate of PRINCE S. JOHN
STON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to lie and appear before
said court, to make objection (if anv they have*
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise sad letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton I*. Terrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 3lat da>
of March, 189 .
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
(1 EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
1 hereby given to all partie* having demands
against ALFRED H. OLIVER, late of said
county, now deceased, to present then to
tne undersigned, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount.
Savannah, Ga , April 4. 1890.
C. P. MILLER,
Administrator estate Alfred H. Oliver, deceased.
HOTEha.
——THE
De Soto
SAVANNAH. GA.
r I''HIS New and Magnificent Hotel was opened
for business JANUARY 1, 1890. For par
ticulars, terms, etc., address the proprietor--!,
JOHN A. BAKER & CO.
PULASKI HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
ENLARGED AND REMODELED WITH
PASSENGER ELEVATOR. BATHS,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. AND
ALL MODERN CONVEN
IENCES,
Making one of the best and most complete
hotels of its size in the South.
Cuisine and serrice of a hieh standar 1
WATSON & POWERS. Proprietors.
tie Marshall;
SAVANNAH, GA.
I'.uler iveir management.
Most Popular Hotel. Spacious piazza.
Finest Location.
With broad piazzas commanding a srand view
of the fasnionable promenade, the Broadway of
Savannah. Cuisine and service equal to the best
Northern hotels.
M, L. HARNETT.
COTTON < ON! CHESS.
MORSE
COTTON COMPRF.SS,
nMIE most powerful and effective in the world,
± 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 ereotod have pressed
over ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION BALES
each. WITHOUT DEFECT OR APPRECIABLE
" EAR. Their immense weight and strength
have rendered them (he ONLY DURABLE
COMPRESS in use.
Sole Owners and Patentees,
S. B. STEERS & CO.,
Cotton Exchange, New* Orleans.
a. l. hartridge,
SECURITY BROKER,
JHYS and *lls on eommiaaion all eiaww ol
I * Stork* and Honda.
Negotiate* loans on marketable secasritiM.
New York quotation* furnicod by private
ticker every fifteen minute*.
CLOTHIXG.
INTELLIGENT
PEOPLE
*
Do not feel flattered by
methods of those who seem
to think they can bully them
into buying. Most people
Kniat Ttej
till
a great deal better than the
merchant knows. They know,
too, what their means are, and
what to pay for goods with
out extravagance. Knowing
all these things, perhaps they
do not know the place where
they can do the best, and
would be glad of a hint where
to go. We can only say, we
do our best by all, and invite
intending buyers to call ami
examine our make and styles
and get our prices.
Apl k Mil,
One-Price Giotliers,
■ ■Mini • ■ i
Our Lines of UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, and
Si RAW HATS is Unsur
passed.
FURSIsaiHO GOODS,
Spring Hats
OPEN AT
LaFAR’S.
Dunlap's elegant Spring
styles. Naseimentos, Light
Weight Flexible, Wakefield
of London, English styles, in
steel color, tan and browns.
An elegant assortment ol
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.
hardware.
PALMER
HARDWIRE COMPANY
HAVE A FULL STOCK OF
Builders’ Hardware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CLARK’S CUTAWAY HARROWS,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS OF ALL KINDS,
fishing tackle, rods and reels.
RAILROAD AND MILL SUPPLIES,
GUNS, RIFLES AND AMMUNITION,
Tinware, Wooden ware, etc
Prices as low as any house in ths South.
Savannah, Georgia.
HARDWARE. "
HOSE,
REELS,
SPRINKLERS,
STICKS,
TROWELS,
HOES AND RAKES.
TILE.
GARDEN
FOR SALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons
100 BROUGHTON ST,
ESTABLISHED 1818.
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer,
150 Bryan st. and 151! Bay lane. Savannah. Of-
Fish orders for fiord* received ! ”' r<i
have prompt attention.