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reciprocal trade.
t hb united states may sup
plant THB ENGLISH IN BRAZIL.
flour and Machinery Sent From This
Country In 111-Conditioned Packages
Not Suited to the Exigencies of
Brazilian Ports.
Few business men in the United States of
North America, say* John C. Cline in a
letter from Rio da Janeiro to tbe Philadel
phia Press, fully appreciate the great op
portunities offered for increased trade with
the United States of Brazil since the estab
lishment of a republic in that country.
It was during a visit to Brazil a few
months ago that my attention was directed
by both Brazilians and resident Americans
to the immense opportunities extended to
American merchants to reap a financial
harvest by catering to the domands of the
trade of that country.
With an area equal to that of the United
States of America, exclusive of Alaska,
and containing 14,000,000 inhabitants, tbe
trade of Brazil is well worth seeking. Tbe
foreign commerce of the country amounts
to *l7B 000.000 a vear, of which tbe exports
average soo,ooo,oooand the imports $80,000,-
000 The aggregate foreign commerce of all
theotber South American countries per
year is *275,000,000, being only about *IOO,-
000 000 more than that o; Brazil alone.
Of her total foreign commerce $56,000,-
000 or about one-tbird, is with the United
States, of which amount $47,000,000 are ex
ports principally ooffee and rubber, to the
United States of America, while $9,0.0,000
represent American inports into Brazil con
sisting principally of flour, kerosene, ma
chinery, lard and lumber.
ENGLISH INFLUENCES UPPERMOST.
Up to tbe present time by far the largest
part of the trade has been almost entirely
in tbe hands of English and German mer
chants. This bus largely been due to the
fact that the late monarchial government,
with a natural sympathy and preference for
countries having tbe same form of govern
ment as Its own, U9ed all possible means to
divert trade towards suer countries, rather
than in the direction of a republic.
But the chief fault has been with Ameri
can merchants themselves, who made no
effort either to push their trade or to culti
vate that which they succeeded in obtain
ing. Trev declined to profit by the expe
rience of English and German merchants,
and refused to prepare goods especially
suited to Brazilian wants and tastes.
No effort has heen made to study the de
mands of the trade, but, on the other hand,
their business principle seems to have been
to say to Brazilians: “Take what is offered
or leave it alone.” This sort of thing may
do well enough in the case of “trusts,”
where they possess a “cinch” on the market,
but juch proceedings are not at all feasible
where business competition is as sharp as it
is iu Brazil. American merchants at home
fully understand that if trade is desired in
their own country it must be sought for,
aad, w hen once obtained, must be nurtured
and fostered Exaotly the same principle
must be observed if Brazilian trade is to be
secured.
THE TRADE MUST BE CATERED TO.
O.i my way t > Rio do Jaueiro the steam
ship by which I traveled made brief stops
at the Brazilian ports of Para, Maran'uam,
Pernambuco and Babla. At each of these
jdaces I met American and native mer
chants, who cited instances of the way in
which North American merchants did busi
ness in BraziL In one case a New York
house had sent to one of the principal cities
a large shipment of calicoes and muslins,
without l aving prooerly consulted the de
mands of the trade iu that line of goods,'but
believing teat they could ba readily dis
po/ed of under any circumstances.
The goods were of excellent material and
wouid have been acceptable to North
Americau buyers, but they were neither
gaudy enough nor of patterns to suit native
customers. The result was that the goods
were oil left on the shipper’s hands, and
eventually had to be sold at a great loss,
while goods imported by the English and
Oermuns, although inferior in every way
to the American article, sold readily at a
profit, because they suited the demaud of
the trade and were manufactured with that
purpose in view.
The American merchants in question had
believed it possible to force their own goods
upon the market, notwithstanding advice
to the contrary, which had previously been
given. Tbe Brazilian customers very prop
erly refused to buy a class of goods which
they did not want.
CARELESS SHIPMENTS MADE.
Another in dance was that in which a
Aew York merchant shipped a large quan
tity of flour to Rio de Jaueiro. This was
put up iu 100-pound lots in ordinary cotton
sacks. At none of the Brazilian ports men
tioned can vessels go alongside of the docks
because of the formation of the harbor,
they he off shore a distance of from SOO
yards to two miles, all freight being trans
ferred from the ships to lighters, which
thon unload at the docks. The work of
loading and unloading the lighters is done
by gangs of careless and ignorant Zuchias
who have no thought of the cargo save to
get it unloaded as soon as possible,
la haudling the flour mentioned more
han one sack in eight was broken open
through carelessness and the contents dis
tributed in the bottom of the lighter,
ihosesaeks which reached shore in a Sound
condition were piled up on the wharf and
Jlr thOU v t th u leaßt P r °tection from the
hel ' Iu the humid climate of Brazil
cuX- S^ Penet , r “ t ? S . ever ywhere very
the ,-nmn f belQ ? that this 00*>
the contents of those sacks lying neai est to
'i floo . r the wharf were ruined by damp
s’ T^ e f 0D \ 0f sudden heavy rain
uniekK- ti, 1 ' 11 ' t 0 lbe c °untry coming up
quickly, tho greater number of the rent
Sunw“‘ P f etely Spoiled - The Brazilian
jotTs ' f oourse * refused to accept the
8 2, me timea large invoice of
JZ i! l England was received. This
ing 250 mu oßken casks * each hold
, ° amount of rough or
„ aD ij the stevedores in the
tiny were nrd ilJ , an .y wa - v ‘“jure them, and
tame n °? dod ttla wharf in the
been ttw flour iu sack had
krm ani fh b ° Ueh , Bub j*cted to a rain
naspiwre 1 vet ?5 tural dampness of the at-
Iniured 'in? Icontents 1 contents were in no way
’•he eorsierr W Bblppor ’ i<: is true > charged
he ease ft w,. tbau would have been
;aek but shipment been made in
■ e latter 1 fact wa “ ! * ot objected to by
,r readily disposed of the cask
:i H H bad CfJ st him.
i, th °” concerning the conditions In
• ed hv ti l u° Bt) ip'nentß arrived were re
s *n o Brazilian consignee to his busi
" lit t, o nl at^?i and b y them to others, the
that all future orders from
an ii,,^ or flour were sent to Eng
instead of to the United States.
'r th HINERY FALLS TO PIECES.
: otnvnt r 'lustration which was brought
liL n?L? n was tbat of a shipment of
'.,r a h a . lrt ac t hluerv sent from New York to
‘ it'nr/L ‘'‘tended for use at a distant
• mlies ,i;„ e . river, several hundreds
ha 7' a nt from a railroad. Transpor
••iwinnnr.l effected by detaching the
i: i lui-km a BS sm all pieces as possible,
The m. tbem on the backs of mules.
ls if itZ, r)r was Packed iu New York
jtai- nnini * -ir to be transported to some
less. jl. J u >w York state easv of ac
it *. _i . °°den framework placed around
“hail ‘ a “d easily broken. Important
•crews ? f tlje machinery, such as
n <A be’,,,,, f’ etc ;> without which it could
a piece i”Sether, were simply strung on
pieces ■ triug and tied to one of the large
from , ®u the machinery was unloaded
riug s v *P IQ to the “lighter” at Para, tbe
other 6 ond tbe nuts, screws and
of the “lighter n P ' 00e8 faU into fcbe bottom
lex- ste v* iin- Un j B . ded at tbe wbarf the care
pick ULj th n ‘ 3 dl( i not trouble their.selves to
ohinerv- ... nu**“ng articles aud the mi-
On arriving s ‘‘'Ppod inland without them,
was £ un ,i K l a V ts destiuation the machinery
““a to be useless, aud a trip of hun
dreds of miles had to be made to a machine
■hop, where the missing parts could be du
plicated. Tbe consignee naturally was
much disgusted with the way in which
North American merchants did burineiw,
and transferred bis custom to an English
house.
WHY WK DO NOT SUCCEED.
These are but a few of innumerable in
stances of a similar nature. It is superflu
ous to say that no extensive trade can be
built up with a country where sue . business
methods are followed. A sample trade is
not suited to the demands of Brazilian
trade, nor will it be acceptable. The experi
ment has been triad by English, German
and French business houses, and has foiled.
The present large and profitable busmens
with Brazil which auoh firms have obtained
has only beau made possible by primarily
studying tbo wants a id tastes of the people,
and then sending out their goods in bulk,
taking care that the quality of the latter
shall be equal to the original simple.
The recognition of the government of the
Unitea States of Brazil by that of this coun
try, added to tbe fact tbat the former
country is now a republic, like our own,
has strengthened the interest of Brazil in
the United States of America, and likewise
increased her good will towards us; but.
notwithstanding this, American merchants
are well aware that there is but little senti
ment in business, a id that Brazilians, like
business men in other countries, are most
likely to trade wherever they can do so to
the best advantage.
.OPENING WITH A RUSH.
Great Activity on the Wharves and In
the r ailroad Yards.
Savannah's business season has opened
with a rush. Bay street looks alive once
more and throngs with cotton men, factors,
buyers, shippers and clerks hurrying to aud
fro, while the rattle of the dravs Is heard
from morn till dewy eve and Savannah’s
nervous councilman are more desirous than
ever of asphalting Bay street from Drayton
to Whitaker. Toe streets leading to the
wharves are one continuous procession of
drays loaded with bales of the fleer v sta
ple, wraned in jute, aud such anti-trust
substitutes as cotton pine straw and bur-
laps.
The railroads are rushing in the cotton and
other heavy products, while two score S lips
are in port loading with cotton, naval stores
and other southern products. Along the
wharvee and around the railroad yards the
activity of business in these great factors
of Savannah’s trade is noticeable. At the
freight yard of tho Central railroad the
yardmen are kept as busy os bees.
A Morning News reporter on Saturday
afternoon found ten switching engines
drilling tho long lines of heavily loaded cars
backward and forward. Freight Agent
Hardee said the freights were unusually
heavy, and Yardmaster Shouse said he had
no leisure time now and very little to talk.
Extra section are now being run to all tbe
regular freights, made necessary bv the
rush of the cotton crop to tho market aud
the quantity of lumber and other heavy
freight now coming into Savannah. Extra
freights are run almost every day from
Macon pud other points on the line to ac
commodate “time” cotton, delivery of
which has boon guaranteed for certain ships.
All freight trains are now being made up
at tho new drill yard atthe Cintral railroad
wharf. The cotton offices aro also located
at the wharf now, to facilitate tho handling
of cotton, but it is oausing many a com
plaint from the factors’ olorks, and the rail
road cotton clerks as well, who have the
iorut walk to make iu the hot suu.
The yard men of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway had a busy time of it
Saturday. Tho repairs upon the Altamaba
bridge were completed Friday night, aud
the freights which had been blocked up in
the yards and along the line were being
pushed through as rapidly as possible. An
immense amount of freight had
accumulated since tbe accident Wednesday
morning, greatly interfering with the
traffic of the road, but tbe regular sched
ules have been resumed. The cotton crop
of Southern Georgia is about two weeks be
hind that of the upper portion of the state,
but tbe Savannah, Florida and Western
railway is bringing a large amount of cot
ton into Savannah daily.
Besides cotton the railroads a r e carrying
large quantities of gram and hay from the
west, and other heavy freight.
Very large shipments of lumber and naval
stores are being received, and altogether the
railroads have very nearly as much as they
dared to handle.
The wharves were a busy sight, indeed,
and hundreds of hands were moving to and
fro unloading the cotton from the cars,
trucking it to and from the compresses and
transferring it to the neighborhood of the
ships, and the Central compresses were
pressltig the heavy bales to one-third their
original size, as fast as the bales could be
fed Into fcho heavy iron jaws of the ma
chinery.
The longshf reman were busy loading the
various verse s tnat have o >mo to this port
for cotton. Lighters filled with cotton wore
being towed from the warehouses along
side the big steamships, and the bales were
rapidly being lifted on shipboard.
Besides cotton, great piles of lumber,
thoußauds of barrels of turpentine and
rosi i, large amounts of pig iron, brought
here from North Georgia and Alabama,
quantities of other southern products await
ing shipment to the rest of the world, were
piled high upon the wharves.
Gordon & Co.’s rosin sheds and the rosin
sheds farther down the river are filled for
hundreds of yards with barrels upon barrels
of rosin. Tbe river front, from Vale Royal
mills on the west to the lumber wharves
of the Savannah, Florida and Western on
• the east, a distance of five miles, have
vessels of every nationality, and of every
description, from ocean steamers to full
rigged ships, to the barks and coastwise
schooners. The activity along the rivet
front gc*s to show that Savannah’s fall
trade has opened up heavier, and with
brighter prospects than ever before.
A PASTOR STIRRED UP.
Rev. Elite Carries the Church War Into
Africa.
Rev. A. Ellis of the Second African Bap
tist church poured hot shot into his enemies
in his sermons yesterday and list night,
and most eloquently dofeuded his actions in
connection with the churoh, while assailing
tbe position of his daclalmsrs with all the
force of argument and invective.
In his sermon yesterday morning the
preacher referred to tbe dilliculty in the
church and the persecution he had been
subjected to, but not at great length. At
the night service, however, his troubles
were made the special theme of bis dis
course. The biblical subject upon which
the sermon was founded was the couversio-i
of Paul, and his cold reception afterward
by the Christians at Jerusalem. The
preacher drew an analogy between the
treatment of the apostle at the hands of his
brethren in Jerusa em, and the unfriendly
manner in which he himself had been
treated by many of the members of his
flock. Ho eloquently defended bis actions
and bitterly denounced tbe attacks. Warm
ing up to his subject Rev. Ellis carried
the war into Africa in a double sens -, and
it is said that be declared that he had proofs
in bis possession which were sufficient to
send a dozen members of his congrega’ion
to the state penitentiary on tbe charge of
conspiring to murder him. He declared
that they had stated in public that they
intended to remove him by fair means or
foul.
The service ended with prayer that the
unity of the church might be restored.
Residents of the vicinity of the Second
African Baptist churoh say they are worn
out with the continued wrangliug on meet
ing nights at the church, whioa they say is
a nuisance, and they add that tbe next in
terference of the police in the atfairs of
the church will probably be made at the
request of outsiders and not of the pastor.
For Malaria, Liver Tro
uble, or Indigestion, use
.BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
l lost.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890.
DISCOURAGING REPORTS.
Rust and the 801 l Worm Said to Pre
vail in the Cotton Fields.
Letters are now coming in quite freely
from tbe cotton planters about the cotton
crop. The reports are pretty general of
considerable damage by th? rains in South
ern and Southwest Georgia, Alabama and
Florida Tnc rains Lave heen excessive and
tbe hot sun has scalded tbe plant,
causing the fruit to fall off. There is also
considerable complaints of serious damages
by the boll -worm. The fields are all red.
A gentleman who ca ue down from Macon
a couple of days ago says that he did not see
a single green patch of cotton along the
whole lino to this city, and the fields pre
sented the appearance of having been ail
rusted and red.
Another gentleman who came in from
North Carolina says it is a pity to see the
condition of the ootton in tho Carolina*.
Every field that he saw was red. It is now
believed that the Georgia yield will fall off
10 per cent. Tbe crop ii Southwest Georgia
is fully 20 per cent, short, and tbe same is
expected of Florida. At all events bets
were made on the cotton exchange that the
entire crop would not be as much as the
crop just marketed, although there is an
increase iu acreage planted.
Picking has become gene-al, but there
are some complaints of u scarcity of labor
in sections and the continuous rains have
interferred with tbe work. There aro re
ports, too, that the plant m not as prolific
as 1-st season. It is stated that while the
stalks have grown up to a good hight, they
have fruited very poorly aud la many cases
only one or two bolls would
be found on a stalk, so that
in several sections of South, Southwest
aud Middle Georgia there will be a consider
able shortage in the production, which will
also be poor in quality aud not as good
body as the last^rop.
Tue complaints about sea islands U ala i
very general. The excessive rains in South
ern Georgia and FI rida have caused a
great deal of rust. While the plant is not as
far advanced as the upland crop,
and there is a possible chance for the plant
to recuperate, provided the weather from
now on is fair, still there are very grave
fears of a smaller yield in Florida, as the
complaints coming from there are vary
numorous, and it is now believed that the
f production in that state will be less than
a&t season.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Partly cloudy, with occasional
showers.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAIN Local showers, stationary tempera-
Iture variable winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga., Sept. 7, 1890, and the mean of the
game day for sixteen years.
Departure j
Mean Temperature from the i Departure
normal Since
forlßyeara; Sept.7,'Bo -1-or — Jan. 1,1800.
79_ | 81 -|- 3 -|- 186
Comparative rainfall statement:
I Departure }
Amountfori Amount ‘ from the , Departure
16 years. for ( normal Since
Sept. 7. '9O | -|- or j Jan. 1,1890.
T 8 ,00 1 -.18 -10 07
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tem
perature. 74.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:30
o’olock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time) was
6.9 feet, a fail of 0.6 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 8 p. m.. Sept 7, 1£90, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stationa
Districts. j Avrraqr.
.. Max. Min. Baln
-11 tiorn j Toi °P Temp taU - t
Atlanta ". ~ 88 70 .25
Augusta 9 88 72 10
Charleston 0i 88 72 .08
Galveston 15 90 70 35
Little Hock .... 12 1 90 70 .08
Mobile S'! 84 70 36
Montgomery 2 c 8 63 08
New Orleans H 83 72 28
Savon nab 8 90 70 .14
Vicksburg 4 00 72 88
Wilmington 9 90 70 14
Summary
Means.
stations or Max. | Min. ltain
savannah district. Temp Temp folll.t
1
Alapaha 90 70 1.10
Albany..
Amerieus 84 66 . 00
Cordele
Boinbrldge. 90 74 .00
Eastman 92 72 .00
Fort Gaines
Gainesville, Kla. 90 70 .00
Millan 96 70 02
Quitman
Savannah 88 74 66
Thomasviile 88 68 00
Way cross
Summary
Means.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino News.
BAVxwKAa. Sept, 7:fS e. m.. city time.
j Tcmj>eraturu.
| Direction.
J k
| Velocity. P
| Rainfall.
NAME
or
stationa
Portland | 60 S |..| jCloudless.
Boston 62! E |..1 .... Cloudless.
Block Island j 60; E 20.. .Cloudless.
New York city I 70j K jlO; Cloudy.
Philadelphia I 72. E ] 6 !Cloudless.
Washington City. J 76 E 6 04 P'tly cloudy
Norfolk j 70!N E 0 jP'tly cloudy
Charlotte 78i W ) Cloudless.
Hatteras ! THINW .. .04 Ruining.
Wilmington 76SW r 0 *T P’lly cloudy
Charleston 80 SW Cloudy.
Augusta 76 8 (.. .02 Cloudy.
Bavaxxah 78| S ... Cloudless.
Jacksonville 78 8 E|.. 02 Cloudless.
Tainpa 80 8 W Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Ha. 82 Ej 8 Cloudless.
Titusville HIS Ei. i I Cloudless.
Key West I 80 S Ejl2 *T [P'tly cloudy
Atuu-ita 1 72 NW a .01 Cloudy
Pensacola j 80:8 E.. j *T ] Cloudy.
Mobile 76] E ..I .42 Cloudy.
Montgomery 7*jSW..j ,22!Cloudy.
Vlcksourg 741 8 i ,14'Cloudy.
Nevr Orleans 80 j E 6 P'tly cloudy
Shreveport 7ti 8 10, 48C!oudy.
Fortßmith 78[NE.. P'tly cloudy
Galveston <6 S 12‘2.46 Raining.
Palestine. j 76 8 E 6 ... Cloudy.
Brownesville 82 E 6 16 Cloudy.
Knoxville 80-8 W;..! I Cloudless.
Memphis 8 8 I ]P tly cloudy
Nashville. 84 SW ;Cloudless.
Indianapolis RJj S I .04 P’tly cloudy
Cincinnati 82 S I Cloudless.
Pittsburg 80 S 6 .02 Cloudless.
Buffalo.. 70; W iCloudless.
Detroit 74i S : 8.... Cloudy.
Marquette 64 C m ; Cloudy.
Chicago 60 N E 16 .12 Cloudy.
Duluth 56 W ..;.... Cloudless,
Bt. Paul 60 NW 8j Cloudy.
Bt. Louis 74 N E .. I .0’ Raining.
Kansas City 54! N ~! S4 Cloudy
Omaha 58 N 06 Cloudless.
Cheyenne 50 8 12 Cloudless.
Fort Buford. 58 W 8 Cloudy.
St. Vincent 52; W i ... Cloudy.
*T Indicates trace. Tlncurs and hundredths.
C. S. Goaoxs. Observer Signal Corps.
TIIE BOOK FOR BOOK&BBPBR&
It WUI Open Out Perfectly Flat From Pin
le Last Page.
The Morxuw News Printing House Is the
licensed manufacturer of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
(Adopted by the United States Government.)
There is no book made of equai strength. It
will open at any page and remain perfectly flat.
There is no danger of the leaves becominglooea
It is tbe only elastic binding designed to open
fiat that has received the unqualified Indorse
ment of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Books ruled to any pattern, made to any aixe
and bound in any styi-.
We are making books for a number of firms
In this city and elsewhere, and will take pleas
nre In showing them to those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
I Whitaker street, SsvmmM
CHEAP ADVERTISINGS
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ArrKRTTSKMKyTS, IS Wonu m
mtorr, *n tA n olwnn inset-fed /or ONi
CJC.V7 a WOKQ, Cask u Advaacs, mu*
kinrfioa
Everybody vKo has any want fn intent*.
owvCAtnj to buy or mil, any imniuu or
aceommodat ions to ssours: indmd.any tmak
to tf ratify. should advortiss in th u eoimw.
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER
MONDAY
Speak nnt at all, in any wise, till you have
somewbat to speak. Care not for the reward
of vour speaking, but, simply and with undi
vided mind, for the truth of your speaking.—
Carlyle.
SMOKE
Isrm Ccrtsz Ip
EVERY DAY,
PKRSORAU
I best in the city, at a reasonable price; ail
styles and sizes, from stamps to life size: husi
ness established June 4. 1865. J. N. WILSON.
OOMETHING NEW. -Beautiful hand painted
O Pastels roady framed. Marked down to
sell, at M. T. TAYLOR’S. 135 York st.
| AC, POUND.
I V Gum Drops.
Fresh Chocolate Creams, at HEIDT’S.
BIRTHDAY. Wedding and Anniversary Pres
ents, at M. T. TAYLOR'S, l:is York st.
/ ' IVF.N AWAY, one handsome almost life
’ 9 size picture with each dozen Cabiuet Photo
graphs. Call and stse samples. LAUNF.Y &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga,
CC. VINDEX
*) Cigar.
Best made. Ti y one, at HETDTS.
NEW GOODS, New Goods, Now Goods In aii
lines, at M. T. TAYLOR’S, 185 Yura st.
•' !TC. POUND
>)<) For a few days.
Whitman's Assorted Choc dates, at HEIDTS.
HEAL ESTATE.—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
O AO. POUND.
Buttercups,
Fresh supply HEIDT’S Special 25c. Mixed
Candy,
V BEAUTIFUL Collection of PhotograveuA
printed on satin. First time displayed in
Savannah, at M.T. TAYLOR’S, 135 York st.
HELP WANTED.
\\J ANTED, a small colored boy to run erands,
>* apply to HENRY I. SEEMAN, 96 Bay,
between 9 and 10 o’clock.
WANTED, good reliable oook. Apply at 16
market basement.
WANTED, a good house servant at No. 13
Abercorn street.
WANTED, a first-class coatmaker can have
steady employment; a good bill paid.
BERNARD lIRADY, 135 Congress street.
\\ r ANTED, by a wholesale grocery house, a
v v boy 14 or 15 years of age, who writes a
good hand und is not afraid of work, and can
give good referenoe; none other need apply.
Address, own handwriting, P. 0. Box 136.
CIX PIPE FITTERS WANTED. Anply W.
C T. COTTER, Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa,
Fla.
Yl T ANTED, an active, honest man; salary JIIIO
tt monthly if suitable, with opportunities
for advance, to represent locally a responsible
New York house: references. MANUFACT
URER, Lock Box 1535. Mew York.
\\T ANTED, two good stick canrtv makers and
* v two helpers; regular work und good wages
paid. Apply to W. H. WHITEHEAD, Macon,
Ga.
XMPLOYMKNT WANTED.
\\T ANTED, by a fully competent young man,
I ' a position as bookkeeper or clerkship;
has had five years’ active experience. CONFI
DENT, this office.
ROOMS WANTED.
\\T ANTED, se.cond flo r flat of three rooms
'V by couple; no children. Address SEC
OND FLOOR, Nows office.
MISCELLAN EOUs \VANTS.
'IX/' ANTED, a good plug of a horse for street
vv wagon; will give seventy five to one
hundred dollars. CASH, New- office.
1)UI‘, 'KLY heat,chafing, cured with Boracino,
tho toilet power.
\NY one having a largo storehouse for sale be
tween Bay, York, überrorn. and Mont
gomery streets, address SAVANNAH FURNI
- COMPANY,
ROOMS TO RENT.
INCH RENT, flat four rooms, water ba same
floor. 02 Habersham street. 'A/
IARGE and small rooms to rent, also one
J stable. Apply to W. P. GUEBARD, 50
State street.
I/OP. RENT, that desirable hail, corner Dray
-1 ton street and Broughton street lane; now
divided into two parts, front part being finely
freßCoed and finish and; rent reasonable. JOHN
NICOLSON, Jr., City.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, store No. 71 Bay street. Ap
ply JOHN H. RUWE.
I/OR RENT, two new 7-roopn bouses oq Sec
ond avenue, between Bull and Drayton.
Apply to THOMAS BOWDEN. 314 Broughton
street. A
1./OR RENT, a private residence well located,
with all modern itnprovemeui and gas
fixture; rent moderate. Apply to SALOMON
COHEN.
lAOR RENT, house and store, or store with
one room. Inquire 35 Anderson street, be
tween Habersham and Price.
II<OR KENT, No. 188 and 199 Barnard and
Bolton streets; best locality in tbe city.
Apply 139 West Broad street.
lAOR RENT, bouse corner Bull and Duffy
Jr streets. Possession on Oct. 1. Apply H.
F. TRAIN, 125 New Houston street.
OR HEiV’T, that elegant residence, 574$ Jones
street. Cohen's new block; all modern im
provements. Apply SALOMON COHEN.
A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCETwIth
ern improvements. Inquire SOLOMON &
CO. 'S branch drug store. Bull street.
IjXiR RENT, dwelling 1091* Barnard 'street,
fronting Chatham square. Apply to L.
W. LANDERSHINE, Executor.
T3<)R RENT, from the Ist of November, that
r comfortable brick residence 67>$ Jefferson
street, for *SO per month. Apply to HENRY
McALPIN. 103 Bay street
TO RENT, bouse containing eight rooms;
all modern conveniences; $22 50 per montli;
on Berrien and Went Broad streets. H. T.
I.BCKKT.
1 U'OK RENT, from Oct. Ist. that desirable resl
! .F deuce ;69 Jones street, with all modern ira
| je-ove oeasa. Apply at HENRY SOLOMON &
STAT*
OF
WEATHER.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR REST I
REST, dwelling, No. MWaldbufritreet, I
.. south front; nil modern conveniences
Possession Got. I. FRIERSON A CO.. 70 Bay
street.
FpORREXTORI E.VSE.the Whitfield build
ing. now temporarily used ns the County
Opstrt House; It las handsome new edifice. eiigi
by located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business; possession
sdven Sept. 1. 189a Apply to JOHN BULLI
* AN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOR KKXT- MISI K1.1.A N BO (JR.
VJ TABLE TO RENT.—New; all conveniences;
accomodates s)' head stock: close to busl-
Apply quilmartin*
Mr.HRrEN’S sals, boarding and livery stables,
'Vest Broad, foot of South Broad.
ipOR KENT, offices corner of Bull and Bryan
A streets. Possession Sent Ist. For terms
apply to JOHN SULLIVAN A CO., 10214 Bay
street.
tX)R RENT. Warehouse on River street, for-
A rneriy oocurSed by .vrteeiac lor Company.
Apply to i. 0. HELL, Business office. Momma
News
FOR SALE..
Ij'Oß Fall Planting, beans, peas, cabbage,
I turnips. aDinach, onl >n sets from reliable
growers at low prices at HEILT’S.
STATIONERY store and fixtures for sale on
VO easy payments. Call at 1-\1 Congress street.
TX>H SALE, residence on Bolton, near Lincoln;
1 modern improvements. ROBERT H.
T.\ BE M. Real Estate Dealer.
SAVANNAH OIUCKEB BAKERY, foe .ale
VJ or lease; inachloery in perfect order. Ap
ply JOHN H RUVS E.
IJIIR SALK, a very valuable dwelling on the
A southwest corner of Jones and Abercoro
streets; possession can be had st once. The
house is large, well tloished, ha* a two-story
brick outbuilding Which would make a -plendid
stand for a drug or grocery store. C. H. DOR
SE i’T. Real Estate Dealer.
KALE, that delightfully located resi-
I donee. No. 15 (io 'uoTi street, between Bull
and Drayton streets, and fronting on Monterey
square. C. H. DORSETT, Rea! Fatale
Dealer.
FOR SALE, one 5-year-old horse, warranted
sound and gentle; will work In wngla or
double harness. Apply at U Jones street.
KUARBIKb.
E|) OARIUNGNo. 13 Abercorn street .southwest
A corner St. Julian. Large or sniojl ropvus,
nicely furnished, with excellent table boar ).
14 <? H". 150 WEST FIFtT-THnW)BTBEEf,
IT>), NEW YORK.-The Marshall House 1*
open for the rt>ception of gentlemon, gentlemen
and wives and families.
SHUrOUM.
LTBF. our CYPHERS SHINGLES, , 5 and 8
) Inches wide, at 3?14c., flSVbo. and S74c, per
bundle rash: prices according to quality For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY
MISCELLANEOUS.
T ANOLEY BROS., 174 King street. Charles-
I.J ton. S. 0., manufacturers of ladies' and
gents’ underwear. Orders for fine dress sliirtH a
specialty.
9AC. GALLON. To further introduce Tate's
o' ‘ Hpri g Water for dyspepsia and kidney
troubles. Agency HKIDT'S.
DOCTOR LK HARDY has removed Ids of
fice to the corner of York and Abercorn
streets, east Office hours dally -gentlemen
10 o’clock, ladles, 11 o’clock—morning,
I HAVE MOVED to No, 6 Bull street, opposite
Pulaski House. ROBERT 11. TATEM, Real
Estate Dealer and Auctioneer.
I FURNITURE of all kinds repaired in flrst-
I class style by E. B. C< >.
A L EW DAYS' ADVERTISING In tt Is column
iV. will surely bring great remilts Try it and
be convinced.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
reoelved, from 800 to |5 a pair. Coll and
see them. E B. CO.
MATTKFBSKS renovated in bent form la the
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
TAMPIRE BARGAIN 00., Corner Liberty and
l j Jefferson streets, has a very line Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
BEFORE yon buy or sell property oonsult
ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
V GOODRICH, lawyer, 1111 Dearborn street
• Chicago 25 years' successful practice;
advice free; uj publicity; special facilities In
many states.
I*U HI.K ALIGNS.
fife BUILD
fl B I wj piirffl If you start right.
(s°’ ***BlsMs Th first step
BtSTa should bo an ex
—— - —I-' ami nation of Mr.
Blioppell’s budding designs—the only largo
collection of designs that are artistic, prac
tical and reliable. The estimates are guaran
teed. Mr. SlioppelTs publications are as
follows; price.
•Portfolio of 51,000 Houses, 80 designs, it no
‘ “ 1,500 "30 “ 2 Of)
“ “ 2,000 “ 80 “ 200
“ “ 2,SCO ** 80 " 200
“ “ 8,000 “ 83 ‘‘ 2CO
“ “ 8,500 “ 81 “ 200
“ “ 4.000 n 80 200
“ ** COCO “ 8.) " 200
“ “ C,COO " 13 " 2CO
“ “ 7.5C0 “ £1 “ 804
" “ lO.OGO “ 21 “ 2(A
“ ** Stables “ n “ 2co
•The first Portfolio certains designs that cost us
low as ssuo. sikio, S7OO and ♦ wo.
Any 3of the above portfolios for $5: any 7
for 510; the compute set (1 it tor *lO. Bound
volume containing oyer £OO dosdgns selected
from the various portfolios, price *5, return
able if not satisfactory.
Address R W. BHOPPEUL,
Architect, C3 IB way, New York.
CROCKERY.
JAS. S. SILVA.
Wholesale Only!
Recognizing the need in Savannah of a
first-class Wholesale Crockery House, and
with a view to establishing one of that
kind, I have determined to abandon the
retail trade and from this date will sell my
largo retail stock of Crockery, China, Glass
ware, etc., at greatly reduced prices, lu
order to close it out as quickly as possible.
JAS. S. SILVA,
140 Broughton St.
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
CURES Coma, Warts and Bunions. No knife.
No cutting. No pain. Sure cure or no pay.
Sold by all druggists.
J. C. MIMS& CO., Proprietors,
,< jj.j n ►.')£. HA VANN AH, CU.
LEGAL, NOTICES.
Cs EORGIa, Chath m rorjery —Notice is
f hereby given tbst i have made application
to the Oourt of Ordinary for i bstham county
for order to s-Il two b n la of the city of Satan
nsh. numbered 2,218 and 2.512, par value five
hundred dollars each, belonging to estate of W.
J. PULLEN, tnioor. tor thk pavment of debts
and distribution, and that sani order will be
granted at OCTOBER TERM of said Court un
less objections are filed.
JORDAN F BROOKS,
Guardian o t W. J. Pullen, Minor.
August 80th, 1820.
/ A EORGIA. Chatham County. Notice Is
VT hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County
for ordarto sell Debentures or Script of the
Central RaLroad and Banking Cora; nay of
Georgia, ot the par value of seven hundred
dollars, belon ing to estate of JAMES >1
BRENNON, deceased, for the payment of debts
aud distribution, and that wild order will lie
granted at OCTOBER TERM, 1890. of said court
unless objections are filed.
HARMON J. MEYER
Administrator Estate James M. Breunoo, de
ceased.
Savannah, August 80,1890.
('V EORGIA, Chatham County,—Notice is
I hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatuam county
for order to sell all the east half of lot number
thirty-five (No. 85), Lloyd ward, in the city of
Savannah, together with the improvements
thereon: also lot number one, in block twenty
seven, in the townof Valdosta, Lowndes county,
Ge rgia, together wiih the improvements
thereon, belonging to e.tate of CAROL NE J.
FULTON, deceased, for the payment of debt*
and distribution, and that vtid order will be
granted at OCTOBER TERM, 1891), of said
oourt, unless objections are filed.
JOSEPH E FULTON.
Administrator Estate Car. lino ,1. Fulton, de
ceased.
Savannah, August SO, 1890.
A 'EORGIA, Chatham County.—ELMIRA
V I ,\l ITCH KI J, has applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve months' maintenance and sup
port for herself out of the estate of JAMIiR
MITCHELL. deceased. Appraisers have made
return allowing same. These are, therefore, to
out all whom it may conceru to appear before
said court to make obje turn on or before
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, other
wise same will be granted.
Witness, tbe Honorable Hampton L Fkh'Ut.i ,
Ordinary for Cnathatn County, tilts 30th day
of August, 1890.
FRANK E. KEILHACH.
Clerk C. Q„ O. Cos.
/'EORGIA. Chatham Oouhty. LOUISA
YY S ALIGNS ban applied to the Court of
Ordinary for twelve months' maintenance for
herself and minor child out of the estate of
ABSALOM BALLINS, doewasod. Appraisers
have made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern, to appear before said c* urt to make
objection on or before lbs FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER, NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Furiuni,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this 30th day of
Augdst, 1890. FRANK L. KEILBACH,
Cient a 0. C. 0,
/"N EORGIA, Chatham County HATTTE K.
YY EVANS has applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve months' uupport and main
tenance for herself and minor child out of the*
estate of JAMES S. EVANS, deceased. Ap
praisers have made return allowing same.
Those are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear liefore said court to make
objections on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L, Febrh.i,,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this SOth day of
August. 1890. FRANK E. KKILIIACH,
Clerk C. Q„ 0. Cl.
/W EORGIA, Chatham County.— HARRIET
" Y R HOLT has applied to Court of
Ordinary for twelve months’support and main
tenanee for borself and minor children out of
tho estate of WILLIAM N. HOLT, de
ceased. Appraisers have made return allowing
same.
Those are, ttumeforo, to olte all whom it may
concern to appear bafore said oourt to make
objections on or before FIRBT MONDAY' IN
OCTOBER NEXT, otherwise same will ho
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton 1.. Fitrißiu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this SOth day of
August. 1890. FRANK K. KEILBACH,
Clerk a O . a 0.
f ' EORGIA, Chatham Comity. Whereas,
YY JAMES LOWRY lias aoijh-d to Court of
Ordinary fur L Mars of Administration on tlie
estate of JAAIEB LOWRY', deceased
These ore. therefore, to aite and adisonlah all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to piake objection (If any tlu*y hove)
on before the FIf&T MONDAY IN OCTO
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will he
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Fkrrii.i,,
Ordinary for Cltntham county, this the 39th day
of AUGUST, 1380.
FRANK E. KEILB ACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
( ' EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas,
Y-Y CONSTANT IIEMO has applied to Court
of (Ardlnary for letters of Administraion on
the Estate of Jtli.lA SCANLON, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to Im ami appear before
said court, to make objection iif any tbev have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OC
TOIIt.k NEXT, other wise sahl letter* will ho
granted.
v\Tt,ni*s tho Honorable Hampton L. Fbhriu,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Both day
of August, 1899.
FRANK E, KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0.. 0. a
(T EORGIA, Cuatuam County.— Whereas,
Y Walter p. Laroche ha* applied to
Court of Ordiuory for leßtursof Adnuniitratioo
on tbe estate of INGRAM JONKB, deceased.
The™ are, th'T.v/ore, to otto and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and apfmdr biifors
said oourt to make objection (If any they have)
on or before the FTRUT MONDAY IN OO
TOUER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fenmi.h.
Ordinary for Chatham Oouuty, this the 30th day
of August, 1890.
FRANK E. K EIi,BACH,
Clerk C. 0.. 0. C
(v EORGIA, Chatham County Whereas,
X ELLEN BRIDGE has applied to Court of
Oidlnary for Letters of Guardianship on the
estate of JULIA M. HUNT! R, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to tie an t appear b'fore
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO
BER NEXT, otherwise said letter* will be
grant id.
Witness, tho Honorable Hampton L. Fnimrt.L
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 30th
(lay of August, 1890.
FRANK E- KEILBACH,
Clerk C. O- C. C.
/lEOBGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
YY hereby given that 1 have made application
to tbe Court of Ordinary for Chatham Bounty
for order to sell all that lot or parcel of laud
situate and being in the city of Brunswick,
Glynn county, Georgia, In that portion of said
city, known and designated as the Old Town ot
the city of Brunswick, according to the survey
of George R Baldwin, civil engineer, made in
1837; said lot having a front of forty-five (45)
feet on Newcastle str-et, and extending back
ninety (90) feet to Grant street, also fronting
forty-five (45) feet on said last named street,
hounded on the north by that p irtiou of lot
number one hundred and one GOD, u ied by
James 8. Blain, trustee, on July 18th, 1870; south
hy a i unnamed street, extending from Grant
street to Richmond street, said unnamed street
separating lot numb r one hundred and thirty
one (1.31 1 on the east from lot numb >r fifty-three
153 1 on the west, and separating said portion ot
lot number one hundred and one (101)
from lot number one hundred and two
GO-i); bounded i>n tbe east by Newcastle street
and on the w.-sthy Grant street; this portion of
lot number ooe hundred and one (101) forming a
rectangle forty five (45) by ninety (90) feet, and
being the same property as conveyed by James
H. Blain, trustee, to Thomas Bateson, on July
18th, 1.-70: belonging to tho estate of THOMAS
BATESON, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, andwthat said ord-r will be
granted at the OCTOBER TERM, 1890, of said
court, unless obieotlons are filed.
August 30, 1890.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Admlnlrtrator estate of Thomas Bateson, de
ceased,
KLAVA HD. *
S2OO Reward.
BpR iNGFiSLD, GA„ Aug. 25, 1890.
I am authorized t>y Col. E. Bird and Mrs. L,
C K>abler. Administratrix on the estates of
W E. auJ J. W. Bird, to offer the sum of TWO
HUNDRED (s9ooi DOLLARS as a reward for
tbe arrest and delivery of ROBERT G. NOR
TON, JR, to the authorities or Effingham
county or in any safe jail of the state of
Georgia.
This reward is offered in addition to Two
Hundred and Fifty X 450) dollars now subscribed
by the citizens.
.< ' A. J. SHKAROUSE,
. (York Superior Court of Effingham County.
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