Georgia Historic Newspapers

    NEWTON MAT GO FREK.
A Habeas Corpus Proczedine Begun
to Release Him.
Habeas corpus proceedings were heard in
part in the city court yesterday afternoon
in the case of John Newton, the negro
charged with shooting with intent to kill
Ullie West and Boyse Campbell.
Newton, while under the influence of
liquor, on the return of a colored excursion
party from Beaufort, on the steamer St.
Nicholas, on May 12, ran amuck, shooting
Campbell in the lee and. It is claimed,
wounding the West woman. On the arrival
of the steamer at Savannah Samuel Fields,
chairman of the excursion committee,
swore out a warrant injustice McDermott's
court charging Newton with shooting with
intent to kill in South Carolina, the shoot
ing having taken place when tne boat was
near Skull creek in South Carolina waters.
Justice McDermott committed Newton to
jail and the day following wrote a letter to
Sheriff Reed, at Beaufort, acquainting him
with the particulars of the shooting, and
informing him that the offender
was in the jail of Cuatham
countv. Not hearing from the
Beaufort authorities, on May 10 Justice
McDermott telegraphed and received a re
ply from Sheriff Reed that he knew nothing
of the case and none of the charges.
William Pease, Esq., on Thursday filed
habeas corpus papers in the city court and
had Officer Coleman of Justice McDermott’s
court as a witness, w ith the Reed telegram
and the man Campbo'l, who stated he did
not want to prosecute Newton, ad it was
stated that the West woman had not been
shot at all.
Solicitor General Fraser asked that the
beariug be continued until he could investi
gate the matter, as it was all new to him,
and the court p istponed the further hear
ing of tne proceedings until 4 o’clock this
afternoon.
It is claimed that Fields does not desire
to prosecute the case in South Carolina,
and as no application has been mad > for a
requisition counsel seeks to have Newton
discharged from custody.
RAIL AND ORO3STIB.
The rails of the Osceola and Lake Jesup
railroad have now been laid as far as Ga
briella, Fla., and the work of surfacing the
road is going rapidly forward. Trains will
probably be running in two or three weeks.
The Pennsylvania this year will expend
$4,000,000 in the construction of third and
fourth tracks, $1,500,000 for real estate,
$2,000,000 for locomotives, passenger and
freight equipments, ands4,ooo,oo ilnliranch
and auxiliary lines—a total of $11,500,000.
This amount Is to be raise 1 by bands, and
other betterments will he made out of the
earnings.
The work of the conductors’convention is
about finished, and the meeting this year
has done more for the interests of the
knights of the punch and lantern than any
convention which has been held in years.
The elimination of the prohibitory clause
regarding strikes means considerably more
than appears on the face of it. One of the
greatest abuses to which the men have
been compelled to submit Is the whole
sale discharge of conductors with no reason
for their dismissal being assigned. A well
known member of the order, in speaking of
the matter, said: “Of course, it has always
been an open secret that the reasons for
these wholesale discharges have been the re
sult of the reports of the spotters ana train
checkers employed by the compa
nies. While I have nothing to
say about these men, still the fact
is self-evident that they must make their
reports in such a manner as will show to
the company that they are doing the work
expected of them. If they did not do this
they could not hold their places, and many
a conductor has been fired without reason,
on whoso character no one could ever find a
blemish. The day is coming, however,
when the companies will be compelled to
tell a man why he has been discharged, and
if there is a spotter in the case they will
have to bring the men face to faco, and
right there aud then find out whether the
spotter has been honest or not in his re
ports. If he has, why, the conductor must
go; and if ha hasn’t, the man must be re
tained and not thrown ont of work, with
hi good name tarnished, simply on the
word of a lying spotter.”
The conflict between the Southern Pass
enger Association and the non-association
lines will probably be brought to an agree
able ending. The general passenger agents
cf the lines not in the association held a
meeting in Birmingham this week for the
purpose of considering what was the best
thing to do under the circumstances. Those
who attended tho meeting were: D. G.
Edwards, general passenger agent of the
Queen and Crescent; C. P. Atmore, general
passenger agent of the Louisville and Nash
ville; W. L. Danley, general passenger
agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis; Patrick Rogers, assistant general
passenger agent of the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas; G. W. King, general
passenger agent of the Mobile and Ohio;
J. E. Rockwood, general passenger
apent of the Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham, and C. A.
Kniskern, assistant general passenger
agent of the Illinois Central. Tho Age-
Herald says: “No definite conclusion was
arrived at, but the probabilities are that the
gentlemen will shortly have a conference
with the Southern Passenger Association,
and an effort will be made to induce that
organization to reconsider its action and
take the tickets, as they now stand, off sale.
The non-association lines are perfectly sat
isfied with the low rate as made at Atlanta,
but they object to tho open contract, non
limited form of the ticket. They desire the
Southern Passenger Association to make
the summer tourist tickets of the old-time,
iron-clad signature form, ard should thev
agree to this there will be no further trouble.
Mr. Edwards, general passenger agent of
the Queen and Crescent, mid. after the
meeting, that the roads running to the
south have had a great deal of trouble in
getting the other northern roads to make
rates to southern resorts, aud if the present
summer ticket was retained the other roads
would not touch tho business under any
circumstance. He said that the open con
tract non-limited ticket sold at the roduced
rate would greatly reduce the revenue of
tho other roads, who naturally would object
to such a proceeding. The tickets were of
such a character that they could be used by
any one at any tithe prior to Oct. 81. This
would interfere to no little degree with the
workings of the roads, as |>eople would
buy the tourist ticket in order to oscape
paying the regular rate, no matter
w hether they were tourists or not. Another
thing which had to be considered was that
the tickets would afford a fine harvest for
scalpers. When asked whether or not the
association had placed itself in aposi'lon
from which it could not readily recede, Mr.
1' 1 wards said that it had not. Any organi
zation had the right to reconsider its action
if it found tbat that action had been im
politic. He said that the idea now was to
get the association to reconsider its action,
and to recognize tho representatives who
met, in Birmingham as a joint organization
working for the common good: No matter
w hat may be tho result, ho did not think
that there would be any serious clash be
tween tho roads and the association.”
"by *uffr-}> with sick headache and bilious
neaa when Simmons Liver Regulator will
cure you!—Adw.
Bummer Shirts.
The largest and choicest display of shirts,
specially designed for hot weather, is at B.
M. Levy & Bro.’s. Flannel, silk, Madras,
and the Labrador and loeland dress shirts,
open fronts, full lawn bosoms, in various
patterns and plain, also in percales. See
them.— Adv.
Bummer Clothing.
Warm weather is on us, and at “The
famous" New York clothing house you
will find summer clothing of every shade,
grade and variety, for men and boys at
most reasonable prices. Try “The Fa
mous" before you buy. 148 Broughton
ttreet .—Adv.
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
Remarkable Precocity of the Children
of New York.
Blakely Hall in Brooklyn Eagle.
A retired general of the union army, who
lives in a small town in the interior part of
the state, was talking a night or two since
about New York’s children’s. “I am a
countryman myself,” he said, “and I have
a small acquaintance with the ways of the
town. Perhaps tbat is one reason why I
can never get accustomed to the extraordi-
Mry wisd m of the little people of New
* ork. It is to me the most marvelous
thing in the world. I was brought up
among country people, going from plow
into service, and after receiving my dis
charge I went back to the farm, so that I
cannot claim tbat I am in any sense a man
of the world. I have read many books
about children, and while I have been im
pressed with all the juveuilo heroes and
heroines from ‘Little Nell’ to ‘Little Lord
Fauntleroy’, there has never been
the least suggestion of reality in
any of the pictures in fiction. I
have been subject to a momentary im
pression from reading them, but they never
seemed to me to bo real children. This feel
ing to a great extent crops out whenever I
come to New York aad meet the knowing
aud wise little meu and women who have
been born and brought up here. L’ke many
another old fogy lam still practically afraid
of a waiter. When 1 go into a restaurant
it makes me nervous to have a waiter stand
ing aud watching me and with a crowd
around, and I find it aim ,st impossible to
order anything else than beefsteak anl
fried potatoes from a bill of fare. A few
days ago I too* my little niece down to
Governor’s Island to see some of the big
guns and other paraphernalia of war. Ou
the way back in the elevated train she said:
“ ‘Uncle, if you are a general you must
have a great deal of money.’
“ ’What makes you think so* 1
“ 'Because generals owns forts and islands
and big cannons aud all that. It seems to
me that if you have so much money you
ought to spend some of it on me.’
“ ‘How?’ I asked.
11 ‘Weil,’ said the little girl, thoughtfullv,
“I don’t know what I would rather have. a
new pair of gloves or lunch all alone with
you at Delmonico’s. I think, however, I
prefer Delinonico’s.’
“ We discussed it all the way to Twenty
third street, and as she finally made up her
mind to the luncheon, I took her over to
the restaurant ad placed her in a big chair
—she is less than 8 years old, and her chin
barely rose above the edge of the table, aud
prepared for lunch. She took the bill of
fare, glanced over it, aud glibly ordered
raw oysters, shad roe, cucumuer salad, and
broiled chicken, with asparagus and green
peas, and teased me half an hour to give her
a sip of champagne. Imagine any child 8
years of age any where else ordering a lunch
of that sort! She succeeded better at her
time of life than I, after sixty yeirs of
work in this vale of tears, and had acquired
oue of the most difficult feats of civilization,
that of ordering a dinner. 1 have come to tho
conclusion that this precocity of children is
a great and good thing for thorn. The
theory that the prematurely wise die young
is absurd. The child of 12 years in the
country has not oue-half the mental snap,
alert intelligence and elasticity of thougnt
of the city child four years its junior. In
a similar way the countryman of 50 is
apt to look grizzled and old aud bont out of
shape when contrasted with the gruddy
faced, erect and sturdy city man of the
same age. Perhaps after a half century
has gone the countryman shows more
vitality in his declining years, but the
question is open to doubt. Country lite,
as we live it here, is not the healthful,
beatific condition we are apt to picture it.”
WHAT TO DO WITH HANDS.
Here la a New Way of Learning How
to Manage Them in Company.
Worn the Washington Post.
“Few people are thoroughly at ease about
the disposition of their nands in company,”
said a teacher of the art of gesture. “And
yet there is a very simple thing that may
be done to get rid of that disagreeable con
sciousness of the members which gives rise
to the difficulty. You see, the hands are
far more highly educated in this age of
mechanical civilization than they have ever
been before. It may almost be said that
the brain has found its vr ay to the ends of
the fingers—that these extremities have
come to possess an inherent intelligence.
For this reason the attention is so fixed by
habit upon the hands that they feel awk
ward, just as any other part of the body
will do if you think particularly about it.
“In order to be graceful in the disposal of
your hands, it is only necessary to get rid
of consciousness about them, and you may
accomplish this to a surprising extent by a
very simple gymnastic process. Let them
hang limply and wring them as violently
as possible for five' minutes, say. This will
render them unconscious to a great extent,
so that you will not be- disturbed for some
time after by the excess of feeling in them.
Consequently, while the effect lasts, you
will find yourself at ease about your hands,
and will have no trouble about their man
agement.
“You will be astonished, if you try it,
to find how admirably it works. I have
recommended it to hundreds of people, and
they have uniformly found it successful.
Do it once every day for a month, and you
will discover that by the mere practice of
the habit, your embarrassment in this re
gard has been greatly diminished. The
time to perform the operation, obviously, is
just before you enter a room full of com
pany, though it will not do very well to bo
found wringing our hands in the vestibule
of a bouse to which you have been invited,
or engaged la what may appear to be a
frantic exhibition of grief in the reception
room.” _____
Left 818,000 Under the Bedding.
f\om the San Francisco Chronicle.
On going to bed at the Palace hotel late
Monday night A. D. Westfield, a wealthy
resident of Now York, placed SIB,OOO in
bills under the mattross of bis bed, and
when he arose Tuesday morning shortly
before the departure of the overland train
by the southern route, he forgot this money
in the haste of his preparations for leaving
in company with a’party of acquaintances
with whom he expected to make tho over
land trip. He had just crossed the gang
plank of the ferry boat with his friends
when he suddenly turned pale and ex
claimed: “My God! I forgot something.”
He rushed back, jumped into the carriage
aud ordered the driver to hurry him to the
Palace. When he reached the hotel he
dashed up to his room. No servant had yet
entered it, and all was as when he left. He
quickly turned up the mattress and there
was his money right where he had put it.
His satisfaction quite overbalanced his
annoyance-at missing bis train and friends,
and bo did not object a bit at waiting for
the evening train, which be took alone.
Beach Institute Commencement.
The closing exercises of the Beach Insti
tute will take place next week. The annual
sermon to the graduating class will te de
livered to-morrow at 4:80 o’clock in Beach
chapel. An educational rally will take
place Monday evening, at which addresses
will be delivered upon educational ques
tions. The commencement exercises will
take place Wednesday evening.
The graduates and honor pupils are:
Albert B. Cooper. “Dreaming and Doing,”
with salutatory; Mattie K Reynolds,
“Value of Self-Control;” Philip A. Low,
“A Visit to the Stars/’ with class prophecy;
M. Adelaide Habersham, “The 8 to- e May
Sink, but tbe Circles Bweep On;” Alfred B.
Johnson, “A Man’s a Man for a’ That;”
William M. Maxwell, “Fitness for Place,”
with valedictory. Thursday evening the
cantata of “Esther” will be given by the
alumni aud normals.
George Andrews of Lowell, with ulcers
over half his body, cured by Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla.—Ad®. ,
THE MORNING NEWS ; SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890.
DIGNITY WITHOUT PROFIT.
The President of tbe Senate Must
Struggle to Keep Awake.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
To preside over the Senate; is one of the
least profitable and least interesting occu
pations a public man can have, especially
when he baa not tbe right to vote, but only
to sit as a figurehead—a symbol of author
ity. The dignity of the position, of course,
makes it one that any American citizen
would be glad to occupy, but It Is seldom
the desire of either the vice president or
the president pro tern, to oocupy the chair
at all times during the sasnuu. For in
stance, if a speech is to be delivered the
presiding officer has nothing to do
but to sit in the chair and
try to appear to pay attention and keep
himself from going to sleep. Ingalls, it is
said, used to stick piut in his legs now aud
then on such occasions when be felt himself
getting drowsy. It is customary, however,
when anything particularly dreary is on tne
programme, for the presiding office!' to call
upon some member to act as his substitute
in the chair. The elder men understand
very well that they are being made a con
venience of when called to preside in tail
way, and they are not usually flattered by
the distinction, but the new senator is apt
to be a ready victim for the sacrifice. The
other day there was a particular.y dreary
session, a droning speech being made with
no prospect ol early termination, and
only about half a dozen senators
were in their scats. A drowsy spirit
settled on the eyelids of the Vice Fresi
deut and he looked anxiously on the floor
for someone whom he might call to take
the chair. Every time his eyes rested upon
these of a senator he knew there sat a look
of intelligence flashed back at him th it said
plainly enough tnat he had better not apply
there. Fiually liii attention was directed to
Senator Moody, aud with a sudden great
joy he beckoned to tbat gentleman. Mr.
Alqodv came forward with alacrity and the
Vice President very blandly asked him if
he would preside over the Senate iu his
absence. Moody presided, and actually
kept wide awake, with au expression of do
ligut encircling hit countenance during the
session. Since thou he has been so elevated
that he is quite out of the reach of all of his
old associa.es.
THE KANGAROO’S FLASH JUMPS..
Euntera in Great Danger from the
Great Leapars.
From the New York Journal.
When brought to Lay, the kangaroo
jumps like a flash for the hunter’s chest and
tries to crush it in with his fore feet. To
prevont this each man wears across his
breast a two or three inch thick matting.
Armed with a spear, with a club attach
ment dt tho other end, they ride upon swift
horses into a herd.
With the agility and equipoise of circus
riders they stand erect upon tbeir her os
and use their spears and clubs. Tbe kan
garoo is able to jump clear over a horse.
As tbe game is bagged it is skinned, and the
skin is stretched ou the ground and pegged
down to prevent shrinkage. The flesn lur
nishes meat for the camp.
Each man places his private mark upon
bis booty, aud when they have 100 apiece
they return back to civilization. Thor n are
twenty varieties of kangaroos, among them
the blue, red Wallaby, black, gray and
forester, the latter furnishing tbe best
leather, as it lives mainly in wooded sec
tions.
When the shipping ports aro reached the
hunters dispose of the skins by auction to
the highest bidders, tbe skins being now in
constant demand. Kangaroo huuters make
large profits. One man is known to have
cleared $4,500, free of living expenses, in a
single year.
Bile Beans are doing remarkably well in
my section; they have given satisfaction to
every person to whom 1 have sold them.
I have strong faith in the medicine my
self and shall recommend it in every ca o of
liver complaint that come3 under my notioe.
M. H. Pratt,
— Adv. Monticello, Wis.
ROYAL DRESS REFORMERS.
Gossip About the Princess of Wales
and Her Daughters.
From the Chicago News.
The young German empress has organ
ized a dress reform association, and there
fore “dress reform” will be one of the fads
for some time to come. Some years ago
Queen Victoria caught the dress reform
fever and joined an association and in
veigled a number of her dowager friends to
join, too. They do say that, while she her
self never adopted any dress reform habits,
tho queen insisted that others should; in
other words, like the doctor with the “pill,
sha preferred to try it on a dog. The
Princess of Wales joined the same associa
tion and made her three daughters join.
The three daughters had to practice the
reform, while the princess simply ap
proved it.
The princess has been blossoming out In
very stunning toilet of late; she appears to
have acquired all of a sudden a fondness for
supero dressing. At any rate, people are
wondering what spell has come upon her
royal highness. The two unmarried daugh
ters, however, are kept in exceedingly
modest—l had almost said shabby—attire.
Then, too, they are severely watched, al
though they are no longer spring chickens.
Of this constant espionage the princesses
are said to be heartily weary; their misery
has i.eon e ihanced by the spectacle of de
lightful freedom which their older sister,
the Duchess of Fife, presents.
, CHIMNEYS.
—.^-s^—-w—W -_— _ ! ,_J I
Little foxes of expense—
lamp chimneys—they cost a
trifle apiece; but they break
so!
That is a needless extrav
agance. There are chim
neys that do not break; they
cost no more at your dealer’s
than brittle ones, if he has
them; and he will get them
if you insist.
Brittle chimneys make
double appeal to a dealer’s
cupidity. Cost is almost
nothing and sales are con
stant.
Tough chimneys cost more
at wholesale, but not enough
more to compel a higher
price. The dealer loses the
difference. Then they last
indefinitely. It takes a bright
man to see his advantage in
selling them. “ Pearl-top ”
chimneys, made by
Macbeth & Cos., Pitts
burgh, are tough.
Bargains.
You may try, try and try and you will
not And anywhere good clothing a* cheap
as at "The Famous" and besides the low
est prices I give this week a straw bat with
every suit toe a present, 148 Broughton
street*.—Ad®.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENFa WORD.
A P VKR rrSKMWNTS, 15 Words or
more, In this column inserted far ONE
CENT A WOOD, Cask n Advance, soon
Iswilioa
Atrr-ybody who has any wont to supply,
anythin,] to tmy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed,any unsh
to gratify, should advertise in this ootumn.
CALENDAR.
MAY
SATURDAY
Be nice, even to superstition, in keeping thy
promises—be equally cautious In making them.
—Fuller.
SMOKE
km Osrisz Cigars
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
O'* BULL STREET is headquarters in Savan
nali for Photographs. $2 pays for one
dozen Cabinets aud $2 B 0 pays for one dozen
and one extra in Bxlo gJIJ frame. Twenty-iivo
years in the business. J. N. WILSON.
'V'O-DAY.
14)4 cents for Chocolate Creams.
48)4 cents for Crystallized Fruits.
1)4 cents paper Flower Seed.
51)4 cents Quin Camphor.
81)4 cents Insect Powder.
23 cents Spec'al Mixed Candy.
Popular Because Superior, Fresh, and Low
Prices. limDT’S FINE CONFECTIONERY.
1) EAD the Sunday Mohnino Nkwh. For sale
L at KIKFW.K’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad aud Stewart streets.
IWVO DOLLARS pays lor one dozen Fine
. Cabinet Photographs; one extra in eight by
ten gilt frame, with coni and nail, 50c. SAVAN
NAH PHOTO (>)„ U 0 Broughton.
MRS. DR. BALDWIN, the celebrated Clair
voyant (Fortune Teller), can be consulted
on all affairs of life. Call for circular and
terms. 38 Abercorn street.
I/INE HORSES—2pair Black Carriage Horses,
* 2 pair Grays, 1 pair Bays, 1 big style extra
goercorabination, number of extra nice single
drivers and work animals. All kinds of mules.
GUILMARTIN & MEHUTENS, Boarding and
Sale Stablea.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday's issue of
the Mohnino News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in this column
will sureiy bring great results Try it aud
be convinced.
TYOARDING STABLE.—HPalthiest, coolest;
J * best conditioned stock In city; roomy box
stalls; large open pens for stqck to Sunday In;
shelters for trucks, wagons and drays; reason
able board, or will rent stalls; we have more
room than other stables combined. Personal
attention of GUILMARTIN & MEHKTENa.
Telephone 251.
~HELP \V ANTEL). ~
A XT ANTED, a smart, intelligent bov about 10
*’ or 17 years old to collect. Address, with
reference, Box 35. care News.
\\7 ANTED AT ONOE, a good, well-oxpe
”” rieueed turpentine woodunsn, with ten
Or fifteen good ns"ds; references given and
required. Address E. H. GASKIN, Stockton,
Ga.
\YT ANTED, a competent shoe clerk; one that
’ ” can coine well recommended, has no bad
habits, and is capable to lake charge of stock;
answer at once. SHOE STRING, Morning
News office.
WANTED, an office boys must have refer
ence. Call at Y. Jl. C. A., corner Bull
anl Jones streets, 9 1. m.
WANTED, two good plqmbers at once; good
wages and steady job guaranteed; must
be quipk, reliable and sober. Address S. M.
SUBERS A SON, Macon, Ga.
WANTED, agents for Jefferson Davis Mem
orial volume, by J. Win. Jones, D. D.
Outfit sl. Splendid terms to agents. Address
H. O. HUDGINS & CO., 33 S. Broad Street, At
lanta,
WANTED, agents for Denver State lottery.
Tickets 50c. Address A. C. ROSS & CO.,
Denver, Colo.
C GENERAL AGENTS make from $3,000 to
* $3,000 per year, canvassers from $4 to $lO
per day, gelling tbe Taylor Adjustable Shoe:
every lady is a poisiDlo customer; permanent
business; exclusive territory assigned. Address,
with stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE
SHOE COMPANY, Salem, Mass.
ROO MB WAN T ED.
WANTED, a medium-sized unfurnished
room; state prie *. C.. Morning News.
M Tsckli ,AN ROU a WANTS.
WANTED, to rent a house; good location;
furnished preferred; state particulars.
Address HOUSE, care this office.
IOOK for this Saturday’s Special Prices, and
J try HEIDT’S Egg Soda and Chocolate
Creams. 15 cents to-day.
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Morning Nbws. For sain at BISHOP'S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
' j
HOUSES AND STORES FOR KENT.
QECURE now that desirable home 211 Aber
lo corn, corner Waldburg: overy convenience.
Furnished if desired. S. B. SPENCER.
CtOOL, convenient house in pleasant locality,
J near Forsyth park; possession at once.
GORDON WOODRUFF’, at Heult & Slater’s. IH7
St. Julian.
TO RENT for Summer months, a partially
furnished bouse at Isle of Hope. On the
grounds are plenty of fruit tree* %nd growing
vegetables; also. Milking Cows, Spring Wagons
and Horae, Chickens, Etc. “2.’’ Morning News.
FOR HKNT-MISCKE!,AN**OUS.~
TiX)R KENT, warehouse on River street, for-
I merly occupied by Artesian lee Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
IjK)R SALE, five shares of Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company's stock; bids wanted.
Address E. L., this office.
SPECIAL Saturday Prices at HEfDT’B. Try
O a pound of F’iue Candy, 85 cents to-day.
T/OR SALE, a large stock of slightly damaged
X 1 goods from tbe fire of F'riday night, at
warehouse West Broad street, foot of Congress.
HEIDT &
EGG PLANTB~PIants for Bale by J. GAItD
NKR, 30)4 Bull street.
liOR SALE, a fine place on the salts near
Beaulieu. Apply to Da. FALLIGANT.
IX)R SALE, one raccoon, very tame. Address
1 M. B. SINGLETARY, Cairo, Ga
READ the Sunday Moiuono News. For sale
at KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets. __
CLOCKS, mirrors, pictures, chromos and steel
engravings for sale; less than auction
prices, at Empire Bargain Store, Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
FOR SALE.
norTsale,
Two i.bOO-gallon locomotive tanks.
Twenty-five standard 40,000-pound plat
form cars.
Five Sit-ton freight locomotives.
Two 30-ton freight or passenger locomo
tives, with Westingbouse air brakes.
Five 20-ton passenger locomotives, with
Westinghouse air brakes.
Apply for particulars to McDONOUGH £ CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
THERE is everything to Interest you in the
Sunday Mouni.no Nbws. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
I UMBER! LUMBER!—8.000,000 feet now on
* hand, and must be sold to make room for
large stook arriving by every train. B;cial
attention called to our $lO building lumber. All
kinds of hard wood, white pine, poplar and cy
press always In stock. Hard wood finishings
for house and cabinet work. Designs and esti
mates furnished for all kind* of office, store,
bank, and ohurch work. Window and door
frame*, mouldings, wood turning, etc., sash,
doors, and blinds made to order on short notice.
Our factory i one of the b**t equipped in the
south, and we employ skilled workmen only.
Estimates promptly furnished for anything in
our line, and we invite contractors and consum
ers generally to visit our lumber yard and fac
tory and get prices before purchasing else
where. McDONOUGH £ CO., Wheaton street,
opposite 8., F. £W. Ry yard. Telephone 119
'T'HERE is everything to Interest you in the
1 Sunday Mohnino News. For sale at
Y'ONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets
\FLNE line of mirrors Just received: will be
gold at lowest prices, at Empire Bargain
store, Liberty and Jefferson streets.
NEW ROAD CART and Harness for sale
cboap. GUILMARTIN £ MEHKTENS,
Boarding and Sale Stables.
IJOR SALE, 150,000 feet galvanized wire poul
.• try netting at New York wholesale prices.
JACKSONVILLE MARBLE COMPANY, Jack
sonville, Fla,
LOST.
IOST, four miles from city, a meJium-siz *d
J . gray horse. Suitable reward it returned
at P.B.
IOST, lady’s gold breastpin, set with tur-
J quoise and pearls A liberal reward will
be pain for its return to Bfl Bay street.
SUAIMER RESORTS.
CUMMER HOME in the Mountains of Vir-
O ginia; beautiful scenery; deliglitfulsociety;
horses and vehicles at moderate rates; conven
ient to railroad, post and telegraph offices.
Terms, s2l to $25. Reference, liev. Robb
White. Address FRANK RANDOLPH, Keswicir,
Albemarle County, Virginia.
r FOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS. -Delightful
) board in tile mountains of Virginia. Large
lawn, plenty of shade, milk and fresh vegeta
bles. Address Mrs T. STOCKTON, Rio, Albe
marle county, Virginia Rsforonce: Rev. Robb
White, Savannah, Ga.
SHINGLES.
TTSE our CYPRESS SHINGLES, . 5 and
Lz inches wide, at S7t4c., 62)4c. and K7l4c, per
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURINQ COMPANY.
AllN< ELL A N KOI S.
CIOME and get bargains. Our stock damaged
J hv late lire will Ist sold at a great sacriuca.
J. ALEXANDER, 180 Congress street.
EDSON’B BtDBUO KILLER will keep your
buds clean for one year. 25c. at LIVING
STON'S)
K CENTS gets the Sunday issue of tbe Morn
• f in a News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLUYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
T.''NOLISHTOOTH BRUSHES, 20e.. worth al
-1 J most double, LIVINGSTON’S PHAR
MACY.
CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Morn
ino News. Be sure and rend it. For sale
at MULLUYNE’S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
KEEP COOL, and drink Itasplierry Limeade,
made from the fresh fruit. Pineapple
Gem is delicious. Only at LIVINGSTON’S.
A GOODRICH, lawyer, 121 Dearborn street.
• Chicago 25 vnars’ successful practice:
advice free; i._ ~uhl icity; special facilities in
many status.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ROBT. 11. TATEM, Heal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Coi nty.—
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of LOUIS R. ROBINSON, ISAAC
g. Haas, r. e pf.pper, max rohinson,
P. W. MELDRIM, DAVID ROBINSON, 8. A.
BORDERS, LAZARUS MOHR, AMS N MOHR,
S. P. HAMILTON, SOLOMON BINSWANGER,
D. J. MURPHY. RICHARD ROBINSON, C. P.
MILLER, and such other persons as may be
hereafter associated with them and their suc
cessors, respectfully shows:
F’irst. That they desire to be incorporated
and created a body politic aud corporate under
the laws of the State of Georgia, and that they
and their successors may have continuous ex
istence as a corporation for the term of twenty
(20) years, with privilege of rehewal at tho ex
piration of said term, as provided by law, under
and by the corporate name and style of
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING COMPANY.
Second. The objects of their association and
the particular business they propose to carry on
are us follows: To maintain, operate, conduct
and carry on the business of printing, litho
graphing, engraving, bookbinding, manufactur
ing b unk books, aud to engage in such other
business of similar kind and character as such
corixratlon may from time to time determine,
and more particularly to carry on the statii mery
business, wholesale aud retail, iu all of its
branches.
Third. Tho principal office and place of doing
business of said corporation Is to be iu the city
of Savannah, said county, but said corporation
will do business In any or all of the states and
territories of tbe United Kates, and may have
branch offices and agencies in the State of
Georgia or elsewhere, as they may desire.
F’ourth. The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be the sum of ten thousand ($10,000)
dollars, all of whicn has been actually paid in,
with privilege of increasing said capital slock
to one hundred thousand <8X00,000) dollars, in
tiie discretion of the stockholders, and to de
crease said stock similarly from time to time,
not below, however, said original sum of ten
thousand dollars: said capital stock to be
divided into shares of one hundred i$100) dollars
each.
Fifth. Petitioners desire for said corporation
power and authority to sue and he sued, to have
and use a common seal, and alter the same at
pleasure; to make and carry oui all contracts of
every kind necessary and proper to Inaugurate
and carry on its business, including tbo power
to make and execute promissory notes and
bond*, and to secure the same by deed, mort
gage or otherwise; to lease, buy. own, aud sell
such property, both real and psraoual, as it
may n< ed or desire for its purposes; to adopt
and enforce such rules, by-laws and regulations
as it may dzsire, bindiug upon its own members,
and to provide in said by-laws for such officers
*’f tbe corjjoration as it may need, and to fix
tbeir terms of office, duties aud compensations,
and tbe manner and time of their election; to
receive money, personal property, material,
presses, machinery and merchandise in pay
ment for stock subscriptions; to issue preferred
and common stock, and to provide tbat said
stock may be paid for in such installments as
may be agreed upon by the board of directors.
Stockholder* who have paid their stock sub
scriptions in full to be in nowise liable for tbe
debts of said corporation, nor for any wrongs
committed by it.
Sixth. Petitioners ask that this petition for
charter be filed and recorded In compliance
with the statute, and tbat the court pass an
order declaring the said application grauted, in
corporating your petitioners, for the term
aforesaid, under said corporate name, and with
all the powers aforesaid, and incident to corpo
rations under the laws of Georgia.
And your petitioners will ever pray, cte.,
GARRARD £ MELDRIM.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this 23rd day of
May, 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C.
AGENTS WANTED.
WHiTE-HOUSESS
apSCOOK-BOOK
Convenient-- Tte Choapeet—Tbe Peat-Tbe Lnteet
444. i, a. THQMPio* puiinmiD s>,, it. taint, mi
fiAflft liC Si WANTED to handle thagreat
UtltlU MEN MOHEY SAVDIG WORI,COMPUTE
‘HORSE-BOOKf STOCK-DOCTOR"
It Department*. 750 Engraving*. Salas Bur<-Fut
SOBayiTims, R.B.THINPSQNPtII.CO. < $UOOIS,MI.
AUCTION SALK.
T H E
Second Annual Sale of Lots
AT TYBEE
By the Tybee Beach Cos.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer..
THE TYBEE BEACH COMPANY will sell on Tybee Island on TUESDAY an<f<
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th and 28 h, 1890, commencing each dlay at 10:30 a m stand
ard timo (11:06 Savannah city time): *
All of the unsold lots uortti of the Hotel Tvboe, consisting of several splendidly lo
cated lots, of large size, fronting on the ocean, some being In the immediate vicinity of
the Hotel Tybee and others near Ocean House. 3
A number ot lot* west of the railroad, beautifully shaded,and also online of railroad
between Estlll’s and Furber’s, acre lots with arable grounds, well adapted to Truck or'
Flower Gardens.
A few very pretty lots fronting on tho Park dedicated to the use of the public.
Several lots on Tybee Inlet—splendid locations for those who love fish or stili water
lathing.
TEHMS: One-third cash and balance in two equal annual payments, with internet at
7 per cent, per annum. Bond for title. Papers furnished without charge.
■P. Gr. Chairman.
CLOTHING.
lie la 1# tins
A good article when he sees
it should follow ms knows,
and ho will surely bring up
at our store, the headquarters
for the best goods in
MEN’S CLOTHING
Knowledge is Power.
The ignorant man is led by
the nose by those who devise
cunning and plausible state
ments.
The wise man is led by his
knows, and cannot be caught
by clap-trap and big prom
ises.
We do not do business on
tho brag plan, but appeal to
the judgment of buyers.
We invite comparison in
every PARTICULAR of our
goods with any on the market,
content to abide tho verdict
ot discriminating buyers.
We offer as bargains this
week:
Children’s Knee Pants at 18c
Children’s Knee Pants at 18c
Children’s Knee Pants at 18c
Balbriggan Undcrslfirts at 40c
Balbriggan Undershirts at 40c
Balbriggan Undershirts at 40c
Which the man who sees
Will surely seize.
All k Still,
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
LEG AL NOTICES. ~
(GEORGIA, Cuatham Couxty Where**,
X MARY JORDAN bag applied to Court of
Ordinary for Letter* of Admlnltratioa on the
estate ot JAMES MITCHELL, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objections (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise nid letter* will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Ferrilo,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 2d
day of May, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk 0.0., C.O.
OT EORGIA, Chatham County.— ln Chatham
T Superior Court, March term, 1890. RHODY
BLUFF vs. ALFRED BLUFF, Divorce. It ap
pearing to the court by tho return of the
Sheriff that the defendant doe* not reside in the
county of Chatham; and It further appearing
by Ihe affidavit of the plaintiff tbat the defend
ant does not reside in the state of Georgia, it Is
therefore considered and ordered by the court
that service be perfected on said defendant by
the publication of this order twice a month for
two months before the JUNE TERM of this
court in the Savannah Morning News, a public
gazette published In said county and state, the
same being the paper In which sheriff’s adver
tisements are printed.
In open court this Ist day of April, 181)0.
R. FALLIGANT,
Judge E. J. V. of Ga.
A true extract from the minutes of Chatham
Superior Court this Ist day of April. 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C. , C. C.
(4 EORGIA, Chatham County.—ln Chatham
I Superior Court, March term, 1890. MARIA
HENDERSON vs. LEWIS HENDEKBON,
Divorce. It appearing to the court by the re
turn of the Sheriff that tbe defendant does not
reside in tbe county of Chatham; and it further
appearing by the affidavit of the plaintiff that
the defendant does not reside in the state of
Georgia, It is therefore considered and ordered
by the ourt that service tie perfected on said
defendant by the publication of this order twice
amonthfortwo months before the JUNE TERM
of this court in the Savannah Morning News, a
public gazette published in said county and
state, the same being the paper in which sheriff's
advertisements are pripted.
In open court this Ist day of April, 1890.
R. FALLIGANT,
Judge E. J. C. of Ga.
A true extract from tho minutes of Chatham
Suporior Court this Ist day of April, 1890.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C., C. C.
VfERCHANTH, manufacturers, mertlukilca,
aU corporations, and all others in need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books -
have tbeir orders promptly Ailed, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. S Whitaker street.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Fire, Fire. Fire. Ffe
NATHAN BROS.’ entire stock, recently dame
aged by the late fire on Congress street, will bw
sold by
Harmon, Walker & McHarrie, [
At store ICO Broughton street, consisting ofl
FURNITURE sad HOUSEHOLD GOODS, THM
EVENING at 8 o'clock. May 24, 1890.
AUCTION SALES
Horses, Mules, Cows,
Wagons, Harness, etc.
GUILMARTIN &MEHRTENS’STABLE3
Dr. Cox’s old stand.
AUCTION SALKS FUTURK I)AYs!
AT AUCTION;
VALUABLE
Warehouse Property t
On Extraordinarily Easy Terms,
142 CONGRESS STREET,
Monday, May 26, ’9O.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell at his auction rooms, 142 Congress
street, on MONDAY, May 20th, at 11 o’clock
A. M„
The valuable warehouse, with railroad facili
ties, known as the Latbrop warehouse, and lo
catod near the ootton press on Williamson
street, corner of Montgomery,
This warehouse covers two lots, having a
frontage of about one hundred and twenty feet
by an average depth of ninety feet, and being
two stories in hight. The river street extension
of tbe Central railroad gives this property
about 189 feet frout on that road, which adds to
its value for the handling of heavy goods or for,
manufacturing. The two lots are subject to an
annual ground rent of SB7O 72 (sl4fi CO and
$225 12'. which can be settled with the city upon,
a basis of seventy per cent., or it can remain
unpaid for all time.
Particular attention is invited to the very
easy terms of payment, to wit: Fifteen hun
dred dollars cash, and the balance divided into
four annual payments, with interest at six peF
cent, paid annually.
AT AUCTION;
16—LOTS—16
On Huntingdon St.,
Best Reotiag Location in City.
By Laßoche & McLaughlin,
On MAY 27th, at 11 o’clock a. x, at office,
13 beautiful lots facing south on Huntingdon
street, between Price and East Broad. Thia
chance is seldom offered, and any one wishing
a building lot had better take notice that t e*a
lots are situated conveniently to S., F. & W.
K. R., and as there is no other property as
prettily located In this neighborhood to be had
we think this chance an extra good one. Any
Information will be glad.y given. For term,
and particulars call at office of
Laroche & McLaughlin,
No. 116 Bryan street.
May be treated for at private sale until day ot
sale.
HARDWARE.
For Blacksmiths!
Forges, all Sizes; Black
smith’s Blowers, all Sizes, Upright Drills,
Bellows, Tools, Stocks, and Dies, Etc., Etc.
For sale by
PALMER HARDWARE COMPANY,
PUBLICATIONS.
Free! Free!
THE new edition of our Plant Catalogue will
be mailed free on application.
We offer an immense stock of Greenhouse,
Bedding Plants, Palms, 10.000 Chrysanthemums,
1 Deluding all the new exhibition varieties, etc.
P. J. BERCKMANS,
Frultiand Nurseries, Augusta Ga,
PAINTS AND OILS,
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORB, OILS, GIASS,
VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED
FAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent foe
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT,
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and IS9 St. Julian sßnuk
Savannah, Georgia.
3