Newspaper Page Text
WILL SPEAK IX CHURCH.
MSS BENNBTT AND HER INTER
PRETATION OF PAUL.
i Hsri Working Housekeeper and
Mother Who 1s About to be Ordained
B _ a Unlversallst Freacher—Her
Bousehold-
From the Sew York Sun.
The people of Stony Brook are to have
one more excitement before they enter in to
the sleep of the loDg and drear y Long
Island winter. At 3 o’clock in the after
noon of Thursday next Ella May Bennett is
to be ordained a preacher of the gospel ac
cording to the Universalist*. If the cere
mo:)y ta kee place, she will be the first
woman preacher ordained on Long Island.
Mrs Bennett’s maiden name was Haw
kins! She is a half sister to Senator Edward
Hawkins, and also to ex-Senator Simecn
Hawkins, who was boaten by his brother
Edward in the last campaign. She is mar
ried to William Benuett, the Stewart of
H a , r y Law’s yacht. She has three
children, and contributes largely to their
support. *
She is a woman whom you would notice
in a crowd. She is tail and slender, and
well formed. Although her oldest child is
nearly 14, she is not much over 30, and she
looks even younger. She has a smooth,
da k skin, and color in her cheeks. Her
eyes are blue-gray, large and full of life and
intelligence. er heu< * *® covered with a
mass of ctirliug Hack hair, which she wears
short. Her bang is heavy, and descends to
eyebrows, which are arched and give to
her face an expression of sentiment. Her
face is ova), and her neck shapely. Her
bands are long and narrow, and the long
fingers are constantly in motion. Were it
not for the traces of care in her face she
would be a woman of more than average
teauty. Her manner is vivacious. She has
a fine command of language and great readi
ness in argument.
ghe is a graduate of the Woman’s college
at Boidentown, N. J. All her iife she has
bco:. looked upon as an intellectual prod
igy. Sue was never satisfied with the ideas
laid down by custom for the mindsof young
women, but preferred independent investi
gation. When she was 11 years old she
had written a love storv which appeared in
a weekly magazine. Since that time she
has earned some money by writing stories
and poems, although her household duties
have seriously interfered with her literary
work.
When she was just past 16 she married
William Benuett, a young farmer. This
match was not regarded with favor by her
reia'ions, but Mrs. Beunett has never re
gret ed it. Her husband is the man who,
as a boy and youth, was the butt of her
ridicule be aus’e of his awkwardness. But
he loved her when she was a little school
girl, and persisted until he won her. They
have three children, the youngest being a
girl of 7.
Mrs. Bennett says that religion was inter
esting to her from childhood. As she grew
older the question of eternal punishment
became u subject of constant thought. She
savs that she ran to her mother one day and
u dared that she hated God because ho was
going to burn so many people. She gradually
drifted away from religion altogether aud
became ati infidel. Her mother, who was
and still isa devout Methodist, was naturally
s rely grieved over this state of things.
The Methodist people of the village were
scat idauzed and the more zealous pleaded
with her. Finally her mother prayed long
anil earnestly and then placed a Bible in her
daughter’s hands, begging her to read it
cure fully. Mrs. Bennett studied it and be
came a Universalist
i'he scandal in the chnrch grew greater
than ever. That Hawkins girl who bad
taken up with Universalism became the
subject of many a prayer in open meeting,
and pointed the moral to many an exhorta
tion. Finally old Mrs. Hawkins revolted.
One evening, when the scandalous belief of
her daughter had received especial atten
tion m prayer meeting, she rose and said:
“Well, brothers and sisters, I put a Bible
into her hands, praying the Lord to illumi
nate its pages to her understanding. She
studied it, and is a Universalist. The Lord’s
will bo done.” There was little more said
about Ella May Hawkins and her hetero
doxy.
M nev is not very plenty in the Bennett
fie h, and sometimes the ends don’t meet
clear across. Work is scarce in Stony
brook wind Mr, Bennett was compelled to
go away and earn a living as a sailor. Mrs.
Bennett does her owu housework, makes
ter own and the children’s clothes, bakes,
cooks, washes and irons. She finds time to
"me a great deal, and the Bible her mother
gave her is worn, finger-marked, pencil
marked and annotated. She has engaged
in several religious controversies and bas
written several pamphlets on Universalist
docirines.
The reporter visited her the other day at
ter home In Stony Brook. She lives In a
yeliow, two-story frame cottage on the
tnam street. The parlor is well furnished,
afler tbe fashion of Stony Brook parlors,
there are four Universalist hymn books
a™ a game of authors on the centre table.
• lrs. Bennett’s manner was simple and
unaffected.
Hjivdoyou write your sermons*” was
asked.
" all, I don’t know how I do it exactly,
generally get them up on Sunday morning
ore going to preach them. You see, my
miuren and the housework keep me busy
all the week until late on Saturday night,
, ,', ave to c *° the best I can. 1 generally
e t .em out with the children hanging
,P le . ar . Hi worrying me with requests
an 4 with their troubles of all kinds.”
'7f the !‘ i he parlor door ODened a bit
id a small fist was thrust iD. It was a lit
tnam!i a.”' 0108 ttlttt said: “Pound a cent,
h r i-'l^ le WOU M no -come In, and made her
r cn, ne to the door and take the cent
tohismotner. The fist disappeared, and
, rt ‘ was a great sound of sweeping in
roo 'n, followed by a crash and a
a’ il rJ. s °k\ One of the boys hurried out,
U-. 1 , r ’ taying that tho baby had
as and i,. ? 1 "? 3 weep with tho big broom
nr,,.,.. lri PP e<l <>u it. She came in herself
h^wurkfor*‘mamma. 8 “° ““
ter l f 9 ,1 0ma 2 Preacher took the baby on
tinned- SL<i 0 b °y on either side, con
-1 uiVo.if 6 tl0 ?’ th y interrupt me. I never
Breaching,* Charf 3 e far from home. My
not much ls , second to “y family. I am
Will®,!, a woman’s rights woman. I
tad tw „ 1 a ,nan is the bead of the family
1 oaiy -a'’ H °tnen should do man’s work
:5r.;,, n L , en “J® m an is too lazy or otherwise
uiaucmM I .'l ould °nlv preach when a
pia , n . < J t be found to do it—in the new
'■y“„ , ln foe small congregations.”
fcepin-. ,? a f a Kree with Paul about women
"1 m tbe okurches?’’
Paul' * s i 1 ha r e nia l 0 8 discovery about
Paul’ „ rrpiiod, laughing. “I behove
that these vi* B frlenii of tlle women, and
yon.” 6 ' erses are sarcastic. Let me show
a W v r * boy for th ® Bible,
of j , • •fead the famous three verses
j,,fhnns xiv., which have been
first b,..,' An . tbe f QC ®s of women since they
' ' asser ß themselves.
Arches y fop r it” o,nen keep Bilence in the
,0 speak - hit,? not Psmiitted unto them
under 0 i ' 1? ut tbe y are commanded to be
“ Ami g 9, m e ’ as al6 ° * aith th® law.
them alt ? ai lettrn anything, let
static, f r „ e r lusbanf f s at homo, for It is a
" “What 1 °5 len to ’-peak in the church,
fr-tn y ! n „ Came , tho word of God out
"Sow . Ca, ? e 11 URtO you only*’ ”
light of the third l th v two first verses in the
•Std me You can see plainly that
ii: the S ¥ S,>eak sarcastically, because,
R '- the cotieeir he Col nes out and mocks
svvvth.r.r 1 at men ln supposing that
COala f rom them. F don’t
U TOtin g, as I don’t care to
st r, J ,v a ’ ca J f '. Tt ® newspaperr
they candidate - 5 a re
- j ou always read your sermons 1”
“Yea, for I have no time t 8 commit them, i
But I believe I preach better when I talk
extemporaneously. I am more fond of
argument than of anything else, and I
should like to debate questions of theology."
“What do you wear in the pulpitf’
“Dear me, I have worn my wedding
gown, turned and pressed and dved, thus
far. I always wear plain black, cut as
simply as possible. Sometimes cassimere,
sometimes silk.”
“Where do yen expect to preach l ”
“Here in Stony Brook. lean's leave my
family. They wanted me to preach in Port
Jefferson, too, but I could not make suoh a
long journey every Sunday.”
The oouncil of the New York congrega
tion meets at 3 o’clock in Union Hall on
Wednesday next. There will bo presen:
four widely known Universalist preachers—
Lotta Crosby, Phoebe A Hannaford, L. B.
F.sber, and J. H. Ballou. These two men
and two women will examine into Mrs.
Bennett’s qualifications, and will decide
whether she sh *ll be ordained. If their de
cision is favorable, Mrs. Bennett will be
regularly ordained on the following after
noon.
AN SBOO,OOO SECRET IN HIS HEAD.
Gunsmith Crosby, the Hermit, Whom
Uncle Sam Couldn’t Buy.
From the Sew York Sun.
Stockbmdqe, Mass., Sept. 20. On the
wall behind the stovepipe in the office of tho
Stone hotel at Great Barrington hangs a
crayon portrait,life size,of a queer genius. It
is that of aground-headed man, with slightly
convex face, shelving forehead, somewhat
shelving chin, aud with wide-open, wide
looking eyes. The original of the sketch
is Clin "on Crosby, recluse, gunsmith, 25
years old. He is a borer of gun barrels as
well.
Clinton Crosby came from Connecticut,
the land of inventors, forty years ago, and
has dwelt alone in the mountains since.
What part of the land of steady habits was
his birthplace and early home no one knows.
He doesnottalk much, least all about him
self and his history. But this much is
known: In youth and early manhood he
was spruce, smart, go> and looking, and his
head was packed full of thinking brains.
He fell in love with a Connecticut belle in a
country village, aud the maiden professed
to be in love with Clinton.
Whether she ever really loved him,
or, thirsting for conquest, only pre
tended an affection she did not feel, is not
known; but finally she jilted him, married
another man, raised a houseful of babies,
and lived very happily, as most women do
in similar instances. But Crosby was of
different metal;-he took life seriously, and
this first affair of the heart spoiled him en
tirely. His head went wrong. He became
odd, yet remained shrewd and sensible
enough withal, soured on the world, turned
hermit, and settltd in the mountains
about Great Barrington. One morn
ing he suddenly appeared in that
village nearly forty years ago, bought
lumber, dragged it into the forest, aud
built a two-story house over a wild stream
in a black gorge among the hills. He has
dwelt there since. Now and then he comes
into the village for supplies and has a few
friends there. He sauntered down the
street in the village one day this week, a
big, bony man, dressed in backwoodsman’s
garb, with. piercing, wide-open blue eyes,
and carrying a slender steel wand, which he
wrought himself and uses for a walking
stick. It is a fifteen-minute walk from the
broad central street of Great Barrington to
Crosby’s hut in the dense woods in the gorge
over Prospect mountain. It is worth any
man’s while tp visit the hermit.
Tfc most remarkable thing about Crosby
is that be carries in his head a secret that
is worth *BOO,OOO. The United States gov
ernment wants that secret, but Crosby
won’t sell it. A mechanic of wonderful
ingenuity, he discovered many years ago a
method for boring gun and rifle barrels far
superior to any other in the world. A bar
rel bored by him is endowed with extraor
dinary propelling force, penetration and
marvelous precision. How the old man
ever managed to do such work in a shop in
which little machinery is to he seen is a
profound mystery.
Though he lives alone and is not over
fond of society, yet he receives every one
who call3 at his home in good style. Follow
a wild mountain road with manifold turn
ings to his shaggy, unpaiuted hut; cross a
little grassy glade to tho rough heavy front
door and rap on the panels. The rap echoes
In the hollow house and then there is perfect
sileuce again, interrupted only now and
then by the twitter of shy forest birds in
tho boughs of distant trees. The windows
of the dwelling are open, and soon the vis
itor bears the leisurely shuffle of Crosby
coining in response to the rap. Of giant
frame that is somewhat bowed, with un
shaven face ablaze with eyes that have an
almost furiously intent look, the host is the
sort of a man whose face alone would fright
en n timid visitor into the woods again. He
shakes bauds with his caller, leads him into
his workshop, directs him to take a seat,
and then with an air of unfathomable se
crecy, bolts all the doors and shuts and
fastens all the windows. Buch a reception
from such a man, with such fierce eye3, is
not at all agreeable to persons unaccus
tomed to encounter all sorts of queer people;
but Crosby means nothing worse than a
morbid and ‘eccentricprecaution against
the eavesdropping world. He has simply
grown to revel in his little serio-comic play
of hiding an <BOO,OOO mechanical secret;
yet, all his precautions are oddly theatrical,
and nothing more, for if the inventor has
any telltale appliances, the exhibition of
which might betray his secret, surely they
are invisible. There is not even a turning
lathe to be seen in his shop. All his tools,
it is sdid, are hidden.
After loosing himself and visitors Into
the workroom, Crosby comes right up to
bis visitor, squares away at him, and lets
drive a conversational broadside on any
thing aud everything at a rate that would
ruin a typewriter in thirty minutes. Yet,
interrupt his volley of language with a
question about his great invention, and
instantly he bee Kies as secretive and
taciturn as an Image.
The old man hasn’t done much work for
many years. It is almost impossible to
persuade him to bore a rifle or gun barrel
for money now, though he will do the job
for a trusted friend, if in tbe mood for it.
He does very little work of any kind, and,
though sls a year is ample income for him,
he is forced to live more frugally each year.
Now and then he mends a gun lock, and is
very expert at the work, and is as
secretive as an alchemist at that task,
locking himself into his room before he
takes a tool in band, In Great Barrington
he has a few warm., friends, notably Mr.
Hollister, the merchant, who, by means of
kindly diplomacy, has befriended him in
many ways. As proud as a prince is the
old fellow, and the efuiokest way to excite
his indignation and wrath is to offer him
pecuniary aid. Even from the artist who
cultivated tho hermit’s friendship and drew
the crayon likeness of him he never would
accept any other gifts than cigars and pipe
fuls of tobacco.
In several instances the national govern
ment has endeavored to purchase the gun
smith’s great secret; twice or thrice it sent
official messages thither to negotiate with
him. The latest one, a starched and debo
nair young man from Washington, spoke
his message to the inventer behind locked
doors in Crosby's bare and smoke-begrimed
kitchen, and the latter listened to the tale
silently, his wide blue'eyes winking fiercely.
The envoy was authorized by his superiors
to offer SOOO,OOO or <BOO,OOO for the gun bor
ing process; but tbe old chap shook his
head at tbe end of the story. Then he drew
himself up proudly and resolutely aud
spoke:
“Young man, I don’t want your money.
What do I want of money? Money is of no
use to me. Of what use is money to me?
Pish! Go back to Washington.”
The youthful ambassador straight way
weut.
The gun-boring process is likely to perish
with the brain that conceived it. but not
very soon. The old inventor is still as
rugged and vigorous as any black oak on
Prospect mountain. In forty years he has
not been sick one hour.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1890.
Local Record for the Morning News.
local forecasts for Savannah aDd vicinity
for to-day: Threatening weather, with rain
at intervals.
Special forecast for Georgia:
RAiH Rain; warmer weather; easterly
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sevan
nah, Ga., Sept. 25, 1880. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mxax Timfbbatvu. *fromthe i ; ®** >ar * are
for 16 years Sept. 25. ‘BO -I- or *’ IBJO
- | 68 1 -06 j -|- 1.92
Amount 1 Amount ! Dopamre
for 16 years iSopt •*, norirud i, lOao 0-
■lB | 4.57 i- -4.39 | 5.30
Maximum temperature, 72: minimum tem
perature. 66.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o’clock Am. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.8 feet—ar.se of 0.8 foot during the
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. in.. Sept 25. !58P, 76th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the game moment of
time at all stations
Districts. I Avkraob.
Max. Min. Rain-
M tiorw. Temp Temp fall, t
Atlanta 9 72 58 65
Augusta... 12 7‘l 68 j .43
Charleston 6 74 60 1.10
Galveston 18 76 58 00
Little Rock .... 11 82 62 .00
Memphis. 13 76 64 42
Mobile 6 82 64 . 68
Montgomery 7 80 66 35
New Orleans 10 82 84 .19
Savannah 12 81 68 1.C6
Vicksburg 5 80 51 .21
Wilmington 8 72 58 58
Summary
Means.
stations or Max. Min. Raln
savannah DISTRICT. Temp Temp failLt
Alapaha ... 86 70 1.18
Albany 34 70 2.40
Americus 80 66 44
Cordele . j
Bain bridge 82 70 316
Eastman 68 64 27
Fort Gaines 86 63 245
Gainesville, Fla. 83 70 .12
Mlllen 74 62 .22
Quitman 84 70 .25
Savannah 72 66 4.64
Thomas ville 78 70 .47
Waycrosa 86 66 . 22
Summary
Means. .... ...
Observations taicen at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino News.
SavavsAii, Sept, 35. ~:36 p. city time.
I Rainfall..
q Velocity....
I *
:0 Direction...
Temperature... i
Na.mii
OY
STATION’S.
portlanu 52 SYV 12 .... Cloudless.
Boston 51 S W 12 1 P’tljr cloudy
Block Island 54 SYV 14 Cloudless.
New York city.... Cl 8 F 22 L’tly cloudy
Philadelphia 62,S E 12, P’tly cloudy
Washington city... 68 S |8! P’tly cloudy
Nortolk 64 EI 6| ICloudy.
Charlotte 68 NW 20 ,70 Raining.
Hatteras 58|S El ! *T Raining.
Wilmington 74K El 6 3.56 Raining.
Charleston 72; w ; 6 02jCloudy.
Augusta 08;NW .. .OljCloudy.
Savarnah 60 ! N | 6 01|Cloudy.
Jacksonville Ii6!8 E ...... jCloudy.
Tampa 72 W ...... j Cloudless.
Point Jupiter. Fla.. 73] F, . .1.. . P’tly cloudy
Titusville 82|NW!22j .ffl,Cloudy.
Key West 74 E 06 Cloudy.
Atlanta 84) E j flj 01 Raining.
Pensacola 56] SW .. *T Cloudless.
Mobile 73; S| 6j ICloudless.
Montgomery 70SEjl0l .02 Cloudy.
Vicksburg 70 SW 6; Cloudless.
New Orleana 72| Si. ....ICloudless.
Shreveport 76 W .. {Cloudy.
Fort Smith 64 W ~ | .OllCloudy.
Galveston 62 N 12 ... ICloudless.
Palestine 76 NW Cloudless.
Brownsville 80 E 6 Cloudless.
Knoxville 60]NE.. .22 Cloudy.
Memphis 70 S E 6 .06 P'tiy cloudy
Nashville 70l 8 .. 18!ciondy.
DtdianapoUs. 58 S E 6 .94 Raining.
Cincinnati 60S E.. 21 Cloudy.
Pittsburg 64 S .. *T Raining.
Buffalo 58 E C . P’tly cloudy
Detroit 68 E *Tlßaining.
Marquette 60 S W IP’tly cloudy
Chicago I 52 N E 6 .04,Raining.
Duluth 64! S 10 ....;Cloudy.
St Paul 58.8 El 4 ...ICloudy.
Bt. Louis SS NEjlO ,02Cloudv.
Kansas City. ..... 54 N E 6 .12 Raining.
Omaha 62] NW] Cloudy.
Cheyenne 60jN E 10 .... Cloudy.
Fort Buford 70 N | 8 1 .... P tiy cloudy
St. Vincent.... 56|NW|12|.... P’tly cloudy
*Tindicates trace, finches and hundredths.
C. S. Gorges, Observer Signal Corps.
Sister Bose Gertrude writes as follows
from Honolulu, under date July 25: “Dr.
Lutz, the eminent dermatologist, who has
studied the disease of leprosy In Brazil for
ten years, bos already effected some won
derful improvements in the patients under
his care at Kalihi, aud the people do not
know how to bo grateful enough to him for
his affectionate care and indefai igable efforts
to restore them to health. I deed, the gov
ernment has received numerous petitions to
nominate Dr. Lutz as president of the
Hawaiian board of health, to give him the
charge and control of all the le;>ers or sus
pec s, and. although these are all tabled, it
is curious to see such demonstrations in a
people who, as u rule, are eminently opposed
to treatment by foreign doctors. Dr. Lutz
is also an enthusiastic bacteriologist, and it
may be hoped that ere long a prophylaxis
aud therapeutics of leprosy may ba made
known to the world by him which will
prove more efficacious than the means hith
erto employed by either scientists or soi
disant doctors or leper curers.”
MEDICAL.
On Al! Sides
Ayer’s Pills are commended as the best reg
ulator of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
Dr. Thomas Conners, of Centre Bridge, Pa.,
says : “ Having long used Ayer’s Pills with
good results, I can confidently recommend
them above all others.” Dr. Geo. X’. Speucer,
ol Unity, N. H., writes : “ I consider Ayer’s
Pills far superior, as a cathartic, to any that
are furnished by the pharmacopoeia.”
“After suffering for eight years from chills
and fever, with only occasional Intervals of
rest, I was cured by Ayer’s Pills alone. My
case had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors’ prescriptions and a great number of
proprietary medicines; but under the influ
ence of Ayer’s Pills the chills and fever
ceased, my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action, and my former good health
returned. Ayer’s Pills cannot be excelled as
a remedy for disorders caused by malarial
poisons.” S. L. Barrow, Gordon, Texas.
“ For headache, Ayer’s Pills are the most
effective medicine.”—G. Rodee, Homer, N.Y.
"When I feel the need of a cathartic, I
take Ayer’s Pills, and find them to be more
effective than any other pilis I ever took.”-'
Mrs. B. C. Grubb, Burwellville, Va.
Ayer’s Pills,
PRKFARKP BY
Dr. and. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggiata and Dealer! in Medictnei.
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Neck, Bull Neck,
For Covering Gin Rollers, Gin and Saw-mill
Belting, Harness, Saddle* and Bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
SiAVarAnah. Ga,
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTa WORD.
AT)VFRTTSKMSST% 15 Words or
■tore, in this eo.’uma inserted /or O.VS
CSS T Jk tkasA is Advoas, soot
in—l flow.
who has any seam to supply,
anythin.; to buy or sell, any Nmnwar
•xwmmodafioaj to secure,' in.leed.any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
CALENDAR.
SEPTEMBER
FRIDAY
To-mrrrow comes, and we are where 1
Then let us live to-day '.—Schiller.
SMOKE
Em Cota Oigars
EVERY DAY.
PERSONAL.
1X HOTUGRAPHV, all styles and sizes, from
I stamps to life-size. Fine cabinet photos a
specialty; price, $2 a dozen; no fakirs employed
ns solicitors; no chromes given away. Busmens
established dune 4, 1865 J. N. WILSON,
No. 21 Bull street, Savannr.h. Ga.
r rilE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on rale
1 at McCAULEY'S DRUG STORE, New
Houston and Drayton.
XXTILKINSON SPARKS—The heirs of WiT
YY kinson Sparks, who came to Texas in
1885, are entitled to land. Address R. H.
KIRBY. Austin, Texas.
PRK KLEY HEAT—
I CHAFING
Cured by using Boracino
Toilet and Nursery Powder.
Sold by all druggists. 25c package.
pHOTOGRAVOTERS printed on plato paper,
1 J ap&n paper and Satin Far superior to
anything of tho kind ever offered here. Mol
erate in prices. Just the thin.: for wedding
presents. M. T. TAYLOR, 136 York street.
(3 IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe
-1 size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. (kill and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah, Ga.
READ list of real estate offered for sale in
this column by W. K. WILKINSON.
r pHERE Is everything to Interest you in the
1 Sunday Morning Newr. For sale at
YONGE'S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
IXICTURE frames. Artists’ Supplies of all
kinds and Ladies’flue stationary—tbe best
inthecity—at MT. TAYLOR'S, 135 York street.
L’OR FALL PLANTING—
I Flower and Garden Seed,
Seeds of all kinds from reliable growers,
at low prices at HEIDT'S.
MONEY TO LOAN-If you are in need of
money and want a lib'-ral loan on dia
monds, gold and silver watches, jewelry, silver
ware, clocks, carpets, clothing, merchandise,
tools, and on almost anything of value, call at
the old reliable licensed pawnbroker bouse. 179
Congress street, and get it. E. MUHLBERG,
Manager.
NOTHING tends to make home more at
tractive, or to cultivate and enoble tho
taste than really fine pictures. I have copies of
some of the finest etchings aud engravings
produced. The public is invited to inspect my
collection, M. T. TAYLOR, ISS York street.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in tills column
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
CIALL ON McOAULEY & CO., druggists, and
1 get a copy of Sunday s Morning News.
A CHOICE selection of fine curtains just re
received, from 600 to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. CO.
REAL ESTATE—Before buying or selling
consult W. K. WILKINSON, Rial Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
Statb
op
WIATHXR.
HELP WANTED.
Y]\7'ANTF.D, girl to do light house work in
tl family of two. Apply 194 Hull street,
between 9 and XI a. m.
TXT ANTED, (saleslady at M. L. BYCK &
T Y BROS., 154 Broughton street.
WANTED, a first-class cook without chil
dren; must bring recommendations. Ap
ply at 107 Bull street.
Wf ANTED, farm hand, man or boy (colored),
YY steady, understands care of stock. No. 5
Drayton street.
WANTED, a good cook, at 107 Broughton
y y stre t.
WANTED —A trained male nurse. Apply to
DR GEO. H. STONE.
WANTED a good servant for general house
work in a small family. Apply 49 York
street.
WANTED, house servant and cook. Apply
148 Jones street.
TT’’ANTED, four carpenters; good wages. Tn
BIFI p lire at Lower Prc* Bo *- M.ILLER &
\\7 ANTED, two good tinners. SCHROEDER
V & STRICKLAND. Anffricus, Oa.
CIOOK WANTED, ter private family. High
) wages paid to one first class in every res
Pect. Apply between 10 and 12 o’cioch at 132
Gaston street.
WI ANTED, 2 first-class plumbers. Wages
tt <3 50 per day. steady job, HARRIS &
PAYNE, Americus, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\\T ANTED, a position by an experienced bar
* y tender; can give reference. Address
BARTENDER, Morning News office.
VTOUNO*SfAN, thorough accountant and good
I salesman, with Al reference, wants posi
tion. Will I login on moderate salary. Address
COMPETENT News office.
\\ T ANTED, a position in wholesale liquor
1* house as clerk; five years’ experience;
controls good trade in South Georgia; good
references. Address M, care News.
A YOUNG MAN (28), good pen and draughts
man, quick and correct at figures, wishes
employment; moderate wages. Address C.
WEBER, 189 MoDonougb.
ROOMS WANTED.
TXT ANTED, furnished or unfurnished rooms.
Y Address A, 29 Drayton street.
A YOUNG MAN desires a south room fur
nished. State terms and location G.,
News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ~
WANTED, five nice residences from five to
eight thousand dollars; algo two Tybee
lots fronting beach. ROBT. 11. TATEM, real
estate dealer, Bull street.
TXT ANTED, a male pug puppv; state price.
y Y Address D. W. J., care Morning News.
WANTED, a small house or flat of three or
more rooms, at once. Address ( O Jl)
TENANT, Morning Nes s.
5 CENTS gets tbe Sunday issue of the Moan
mo News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Brood
and Waldburg streets.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, fresh thorough
bred or highly graded Jcrssy cows from
parties living on or near the coast of Oeorgia.
Addrea-. giving full particulars, THUS. H.
HEYWARD, HardeaviUe, 8. C, ,
ROOMS TO RENT.
IT’OR KENT, entire flat, four rooms and bath;
desirable location; Sls; references ex
changed. MITCHELL. Neet office.
■pOR RENT—First, second or third story flats,
s two to four rooms each, southern exposure,
convenient to business. References exchanged.
Address N. H., News Office.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
IV) RENT, from Oct. 1, s convenient dwelling
on Jefferson street, west side, one door
north of Bryan Rent sls. Apply W. F.
STHKRFF, Hay and Jefferson.
pOR RENT, cottage house on I/vvers Lane,
1 cheap. Apply at BERDON'S FARM,
Lovers' I.ane
Fj'CR RENT', Dwelling an 1 store 85 Whitaker
St., from Nov. 15. 1890. Apply to R 8.
CLAOHORN, real estate agent. 7 Drayton St.
POR RENT—From Oct 5, residence lIXVh
■a. Barnard street, facing 1 hat mm square.
Apply to L. W I.ANDKItsHINi-.. F.xeent r.
tX)R RENT, three story brick tenement No.
174 Jones street. Possession Oct. Ist.
M. S. BAKER, 76 South Broad street.
RENT, that desirable three story hriek
bouse corner Drayton and President streets:
possession given tho Ist of October. ALBERT
WYLLY, 120 Bryan street
17 OR RENT, from Ist of Oct. dwelling VU
Jones street, Appli to DALE, DiXoN ,t ro
I,’ 0 K RENT, store No. 170 Bay street, next to
Knickerbocker Ice Cos.; possession Oct. Ist.
G. H. REMSH ART. 118 Bryan street
1/OR RENT, dwelling 152 Jones street, fourth
door west of Whitaker. O H. RF.M.sItAR f.
I7OU RENT, dwellings 63 and 70 Henry street,
between Uncoln and Abercarn; possession
Oct. Ist. G. H. REMBHART.
RENT, three-story brick te maent No.
)G9 Jones street; possession given October
1, 1890. Apply to R. S. CLAOHORN. Real
Estate Agent. No. 7 Drayton street.
TANARUS" RENT, No. 188 New Houston street, third
I. door from Jefferson street, containing
eight rooms, buth, etc. TIIOS. A. KOLLIAIU).
N’O 213 New Houston street, containing eight
rooms, bath, etc., an l largo yard aud
stable. TIIOS. A. t'oI.LIARD.
■PO RENT, a very desirable 3-story brick
I house. Containing ten rooms, outbuilding,
stable, etc. No. 205 Congress street. Also No.
207 Congress street, containing eight rooms,
bath, etc.; possession given at once. TITOS.
A. FOLLIAR ).
IFOR RENT, that fine dwelling, with a nicely
fitted up store, southeast corner Chariton
and Price streots; possession given Oct. 1, Is'JO.
Apply to R. S. CLAOHORN, Real Estate Agout,
No. 7 Drayton street.
pOR RENT, No. 188 and 190 Barnard and
A Bolton streets; best locality in the city.
Apply 189 West Broad street.
FI’OR RENT, from the Ist of November, that
comfortable brick residence 67 Jefferson
street, for S6O per month. Apply to HENRY
hi VI,PIN. 103 Bay street.
170 R RENT OR LEABB, tbe Whitfield build
ing, uow temporarily used os the County
Court House; It Isa handsome new edifice,eligi
bly located, strongly constructed and well
adapted to any class of business; possession
given Sept. 1. 1890. Apply to JOHN SULIJ
VAN, Treasurer Union Society.
FOB KENT miscellaneous.
Qt TABLE TO KENT. —New; all convenience;
C? accomodates 50 head stock; close to husi
ness; 45 West Broad. Apply OUILMARTIN &
MEHRTKN’S sale, boarding and livery stables,
West Broad, foot of South Broad.
pOR RENT, office# corner of Bull anil Bryan
I streets. Possession Sent Ist. For terms
apply to O. W OWENS, 113 Bay street.
fX>K RENT, warehouse on River street, for
merly occupied by Artesian loe Company.
Apply to F. U. BELL, Business (Jtlloe, Morning
News.
FOR SALE.
tpOR SALE. FACTORY. A good business,
big returns, no risk, a chance for stock
company to make money. Address for three
days. MANUFACTORY', News Office.
WILL sell two desirable lots and neat house
of four rooms cheap for cash, or on easy
terms of payment. Wit FALCONER, 131 Con
gress street. *
Fi'Oß SALE, 25 acres of land at 7-mile post on
White Bluff road. G. NOBLE.
QUICK BUYER will get u bargain In good
lot on easy terms from W. K. WILKIN
SON.
U’OR SALE, at a very low price, a good
I second-hand bicycle. Apply to JOHN M.
THOMAS, with Ohitholm, Erwin & dußignon.
fYOR PALE—Close to city limltt on White
Blub road lot 11X5x157 with 5-room house,
store attached doing good general business;
good wifi of business included: slock in store
can be bought at a reasonable valuation ;sp!eudid
chance for starting a small business. Quick
buyer will get a bargain. Call and see us at
Once. HARMON, WALKER & McIIARRIE,
real estate, 166 Broughton street.
ITuR SALE—Two good workhorses amt one
F fine road horse cheap at ALMONT
STABLES. 93 Congress street.
IJARGAIN, thirty by ninety-one: good loca
) tton; small installments. IV. K. WILKIN
SON, real estate dealer.
1/1 RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
1"' gines cheap and good. GEO. R. LOM
BARD ft 00.. Augusta, Ga.
READ the Sunday Mousing Nkws. For sale
at KIEFFEIUS DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
t]SOR SALE.—YOUNOLOVE ft GOODMAN
hßvo just received a carload of large mules;
they have on hand over tllty heal of same
stock, including large and medium mules; fast
and fancy driving horses. Corner West Broad
and Broughton streets.
C t HOICK LOT—in the city, not in the woods-
J on the installment plant come quickly and
secure a bargain. W . K. WILKINSON.
TJ'OR SALE. 771 acres Chatham Cos. lands, 9
I" miles from city, South Bound passes
through It. Healthy. Would make beautiful
country homes ami truck farms. The lamia are
fertile. Heavily wooded, never been cut out.
Terms easy. $4 per aero, 1,2, .3 years, 7 per
cent, interest. (JEO. A KELLER, Jr., Mcm
teith, Ga. See plat at the clepk’s office.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-1 Seven Room
House, Good Location; Three Thousand.
1 Nine-Room House, every coriveuier.ee, new;
test locality; Fifty seven Hundred. 1 Seven-
Room House, Nice Place for Small Family;
Twenty-seven Hundred. 1 Thirteen Ro .m
House, near business center; Pour Thousand;
Cheap. 1 Six-Room House in business center;
Four Thousand; Valuable. 4 One-Story Houses,
on splendid lot; Four Thousand. 2 One-Story
Houses, best renting property; Cheap. Large
number of Lots, Good Situations, reasonable
terms. W. K. WILKINSON, real estate
dealer.
DON’T fail to get a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Mohnimo News. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
■jne, Tooth. Nail, Hair, Shoe, and Whisk
IV Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Artesian
Water Sap, at IiEtDT’S, Congress and Whita
ker streets.
(tOWS, COWS.—Fresh mrcbernan l springers
J from South Carolina. Call ut Yonnglove &
Goodman’s stable, corner West Broad and
Broughton streets.
IFOR SALE—A first-class dairy business.with
A a loug lease on a fine farm. Tnere are 60
head of high-grade c >ws (40 in milk), 8 head
horses and mules, 2 delivery wagons, wagons,
carta, harness and farming implements: 20
acres in cabbages, oats, turnips, etc. New
dwelling, ample stables, barns and out houses.
Good re rson tor selling. W. K. WILKINSON,
142 St. Julian street.
ri''HERE is everything to interest you in the
JL Sunday Mobni.vu Nkws. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets. '
AN ISIdtND FARM FOR SALE.—Contains
nearly twenty-eight acres of land situated
on liaufuskie Island, Beaufort county, South
Carolina. Fronts on New river, on the inland
route from Savannah to Beaufort. A wiiarf at
tho landing, eighteen milos from Savannah,
Ga. Fish, terrapin and oysters abound. There
is a vineyard of an acre in grapes. There are
four good houses. A good chance for canning,
fishing or trucxing. A good place for u store,
and the water is excellent. For further partic
ulars address J. P. CHAPLAIN, care of Henry
Sernkea, East Broad and Bay streets. Savan
nah, Ga.
BIHNOLES.
U~
inches wide, at 8754 c., and 87>4q, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at tbe mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
FOUND.
FTOUND. on Sept. *l, an Irish setter with rad
’ ears: taken up at ray house. The owner
can have same by paying fort hi* advertisement.
W. G. FERRELL. 6-mile post on LouisTille road.
60AKP1 S *,.
pROM Ist. October boarder* and table board
r ers at 56 Whitaker; rooms furnished or un
furnished. Apply until Ist. October at 149
Perry street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DON'T forget that I have moved to Bull
street, opposite ihiiaskl house HoBT. H.
TATUM, real estate dealer and auctioneer.
1 .*) BROUGHTON ST. is~ where you
I— can get your genuine cows'milk.
(“3 OULD would never have b**co:ne a million
_T aire If be had not made a beginning. Be
gin by btivmg that “Bargain'' which is offered
by W, K. WILKINBQN.
(and ALL on CAP fora fine lunch to-day. Cur
J ned shrimp, linked red snapper and crab
salad. At CAP'S, 101 Bay street.
DON'T fall to get a copy of Sunday's issue of
tbe Morning News. Ft sale at BISHOP’S
DRUGSTORE, corner Hall abti Price streets.
AND BONDS Bought and sold for
i ’ parties by ROBT. H, TATEM, real estate
dealer.
I/RF.SH BUTTER out of our own churn, 11*)4
Broughton street.
I NSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. See advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON ft CO.
pOR reliable drugs,
I Fancy Articles,
Fresh Seeds, Fine Candles. *
at reasonable prices, go to
HKIDT'S.
1 joiner Congress and W iiitaker streets.
n OMESKEKEUS call on W IC WILKINSON
promptly. Delays are costly. Values
are Increasing faster tiian intere-d accrues
READ the Sunday Vlokning News. For sale
at KtEFFERS DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I7URNITURE of all kinds repaired in ttrst-
I class style by E. it 0( 1.
MATTRESSES renovated in boat form in tile
city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and
Jefferson streets.
P MPIRF. BARGAIN (8)., Corner Liberty and
I k Jefferson streets, lias a very line Waterloo
organ at a very low price.
IJEFORE you buy or sell property cionsu
> ROBERT H, TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Morn
* ? Ino News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUO STOKE. West Broad
asid Waidlmrg streets,
I )ARTIER desiring to sell property are Invited
to place same in my hands for sale; best
facilities for selling mid prompt attention to all
matters. W. K. WILKINSON. Real Estate
Dealer.
”'. l 1 " 1 ■
FKTiI lONS FOB INCORPORATION
QTATK ' >F OF.' IRQIA, Chatham OMMR. -To
kd the Superior Court of said county: The
petition of W M PRITCHETT, JOHN C. POW
ELL. W. V. POWELL, W . W BEACH, ALEX
ANDER BESSOMB, B. F. BULLARD, W. B.
HICK, GEORGE W DEEN and J. WARREN
CARTER of tho State of Georgia respectfully
shows:
First, That they desire for themselves, and
such other persons os may hereafier be asso
elated with them, to be incorporated under the
corporate name and style of
"SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES COMPANY."
Second. That the objects of their association,
and the particular business they propose to
carry on, are as follows:
(1.) To farm, handle, manufacture, bey. sell,
export, import and generally deal in. roam, tur
pentine, naval store 1 --, grease, tar, pitch, min
eral, animal, aud vegetable oils, and other
articles appurtenant to said business-, timber,
lumber, barrels, staves, headings, casks, and all
other articles lit that hue; all kinds of commer
cial fertilizers, fertilizer materials and ehemi
cals, and all articles used in tho handling and
manufacture thereof, and all arti lwa of per
sonal property, whatsoever, and to compound
and refine oils.
(2 ) To own, buy, sell, lease, rent, improve and
otherwise hold, use, and enjoy, on their own
account, or for the account of others, on com
mission or brokerage, real aud personal prop
erty of every description.
(3.) To maintain, conduct aud operate stores
and commissaries, turiwntiue slUls, saw-mills,
turpentine farms and factories of any kind,
aud to carry on business iu general merchan
dise-wholesale, jobbing,commission or retail
in the buying, selling and handllug of groceries,
provisions, tobaccos. Or other articles, products
or commodities of whatsoever character or de
script.on, in the state of Georgia or elsewhere.
(4.) To do a general warehouse, storage, fac
torage and forwarding business; t> receive
goods and other pro|>erty on storage, and to
advance upon articles lielu or stored sums of
money; to lend money oil notes, hills, bonds,
deeds, mortgages, collateral security, or other
choses ill action, with or w ithout real or per
sonal security, or to negotiate such loans for
others upon such terms as may be agreed noon.
(5.) To own. siibscrtlie for, putebase, receive,
hold, sell or dispose of tlie stock, shares, seen
Titles or obligations of other corporations, now
or hereafter to be formed under the laws of
Oeorglu, or of the United States of America, or
of any state or territory therein.
(6.) To plant, farm and cultivate lands and
deal in any and all sorts of farm products.
(7. 1 To purchase, originate, patent, register,
own, manage atid dispose of trade marks,
patents anil copyrights, and to sll and assign
the same, or any t art thereof, or to sell, or
dispose of any articles or products covered by
tlie same, or any rights growing out of tho
same.
(B.> To operate, manage, control, hire, charter,
lease and deal in slcam or sailing vessels,
lighters, dredges, engines, cars and other vehi
cles used iu tlie transportation of the articles or
products manufactured or owned by said <-om
jiany; railroads and tramways for the trans
portation of tlie articles or products of said
company, by animal power, steam, electricity
or other power, and canals ror tho purposes of
transportation or drainage; said corporation,
however, not to nso said tramways, canals, rail
roads or vessels, for the purpose of doing tlie
business of a common carrier.
(9.) To own. use, hire. lease, maintain, run and
operate, docks, elevators, presses, machinery
or all kinds, and wharves, and to receive tolls,
rates and profits therefrom.
(10.) And henerady, to do ami perform all
acts and tilings which may be necessary and
proper for the furtherance and maintenance of
its said business, in ail of its said branches
above set out.
Third, The principal office and place for the
transaction of the business of said company will
be in Chatham county, Georgia, but said cor
poration will do Wtsin ■ in tlie state of Georgia,
or elsewhere in me United States of America.
Fourth, The amount of capital to be em
ployed by said ooinpany, to be actually laid ln,
wifi bo the sum of (INK HUNDRED THOUSAND
($100,000! DOLLARS, and said capital ttock will
be divided into shares f ONE THOUSAND
tsl,(Wo) DOLLARS each, said capital stock to
be paid in as called tor by the Board of
Directors.
Fifth. In addition to the powers necessary
for the carrying out of the purposes above set
forth, petitioners ask that said company shall
be empowered as follows: To Issue preferred
and common stock: to increase said capital stock
from time to time, in the discretion of the
Board of Directors of said company; to any
amount not to exceed in all the swhi of ONE
MILLION 1 $1,000,00(1) DOLLARS, to
be divided Into shares of ONE
THOUSAND ($1,000) DOLLARS each,
as aforesaid, and to decrease said capital stock
from time to time similarly not below the sum
of ono hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars; to
sell, mortgage, hire, pledge, sub-ist or convey
the property of said corporation, or any part
thereof, at will, and to reinvest at pleasure; to
have agoncli sand employ aud appoint agents
at such plac s in tlie state of Georg a, or else,
wiiere, as may be requisite or nece sary for the
carrying on of said business and furthering tho
ends of said corporation, in the discretion of Its
board of directors; to borrow money, and to
secure tlie same by collaterals, personal secu
rity. mortgage, deed, or otherwise, and to issue
notes, debentures, bonds or oth r obligations
therefor; to make contracts of any kind what
soever for the furtherance of its business, in
cluding contracts or agreements of copartner
ship between said corporation and any other
corporation or individual in any of the lines of
business of said corporation; to make by-laws
not inconsistent with *ho laws of tho land, and
generally to have, enjoy aud exorcise the cor
porate powers and privileges incident to c jrpo
rations under the laws of Georgia.
Stoc hoidots who have paid their stock sub
scriptions in full to bo nowise liable for the
debts of said corporation, nor for any wrongs
committed by it.
Wherefore, Fetitioners pray that they and
their associates may tie incorpora! ed for the
purpose aforesaid, under said corporate name,
for the term of twenty (20) years, with privilege
of renewal at the expiration of said time, and
with ail the powers aforesaid.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded, this 28th day of
August, 182a JAMES K P. CARR,
Clerk 8, CL> C, 0.
AUCTION SALTS TO-DAT.
STOVES AND SUNDRIES
AT AUCTION.
Harmon, Walker & McHarrie,
Auctioneers.
Will sell at store. 160 Broughton street, on
FRIDAY, Sept. 26, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m.
All the remaining goods in above store con*
slating of COOKU4G and HEATING STOVES,
CROCKERY and a lot of SUNDRIES to close
out stock Sale positive without reserve, as
store has to be vacated by Oct. 1. Come and
get bargains.
MEATS, ETC, AT AUCTION^
I. D. Laßoclie & Son, Auctioneers.
THIS BAY, in front of our Store, at It o’clock,
we will sell for cash,
9 BREAKFAST BACON. 22 BREAKFAST
BOXELESB HAMS, lot CODFISH, 9 barrels
WHITE WINE VINEGAR. WALNUT BED.
STEAD, MARRLE TOP TABLE. REFRIGERe
ATOR, PIANO in excellent order, 2 EASY
CHAIRS, WALNUT BEDSTEADS, fifteen
WIRE SCREENB, Etc.. Etc.
AUCTION' SAl.llv H'Tl'ltK DAYS
HANDSOME FURNITURE
AT AUCTION-.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on MONDAY, Sept. 29, 1890, at the
southeast corner Hall and Tattnall
commencing at 11 o’clock, contents of said
residence consisting of the following:
Handsome WALNUT PEG-ROOM BEl\
WALNUT BEDSTEAD, BLACK HAIR-CLOTH
and RAW SILK LOUNGE, BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, RUGS, MATTING, MARBLE TOR
TABLES, WALNUT CHAIRS, PARLOR BUIU
In Black Hair-Cloth, FANCY KoCKERSI
MUSIC STAND, CHERRY EASEL ant PIG*
TURK, PLUSH PIANO SCARF, FANCIf
TABLE CLIVERS and ( HAIR SCARFS, PLUSHI
and FELT LAMBREQUINS, CHENILLE POR*
TIERES, WINDOW CORNICES amt POLES.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS and FRAMES, MAKBLH
CLOCK and ORNAMENTS, BABY CARRIAGE,
LACE CURTAINS, WALNUT SIDEBOARD.
EXTENSI >N TABLF, SILVER CABTFRBTB,
CROCKERY, fine CHINA and GLASSWARE.
card table, window shades, fancy
GLASS MIRRORS. KITCHEN UTENSILS and
PACKING TRUNKS.
U" ■' ' 'V— )
LEGAL 'NOTICES.
N<(TICKTO DEBT! 'RS AND CREDITORS?”"'
(1 EOKGIA, Chatham County.—Notice in
T hereby given to all parties having d(W
mand* against JAMES MITCHELL, lata o<
Uhatln.m county, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, properly made out*
wilhin the time prescribed by law, an ah to
show their character aud amount; and all per*
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby ru*
quired to make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Aug. 20,1890.
LESTER HURBELL,
Administrator estate of James Mitchell, da.
ceased.
State qf Georgi a. Chathah Oochtt.—li
th Superior Court of Chatham county*
December term, 1890. ANTHONY K. DESVEhI
NEY. SAMUEL K. MERAULT, JOHN it
DEVEAUX, NELSON A. CUYLF.R, THADt
DEUB A. MGRKLL and SAMUEL F.
HPAULDINO, Trustees of the Bocial Club of
Savannah, vs. ADELAIDE H. WAYNE
WAYNE NEFF, executor of the will or
MARY J. WAYNE, JOHN E. WARD and
HENRY N. WAYNE, executors of the will
of MARY 0. CUYLER. and HENRY N.
WAYNE, R. D. HATTON JOHN E. WARD,
executors, and ALICE H. QtjYLER, exs
ecutrix, and HENRY H. SMITH, admin*
igtrator with the will annexed of JOHH
M. CUYLER Petltlo 1 for relief and for can
cellation of mor gage on the records of Chatham
county.
To the defendants. WAYNE NEFF, execs
utor of Hie will of MART J. WAYNE, o<
the city of Cincinnati, Hamilton county, iiiiio;
JOHN E. WARD, executor of the will of MARY
C. CUYLER, of the city of Morristown, county
of Morris, and state of New Jersey; E. TX
HATTON, executor of tho will of JOHN M,
CUYLER, of the city and county of Milwaukee.
State of Wisconsin; JOHN E. WARD, executory
and ALICE H. CU YLER, executrix of the will
of JOHN M. CUYLER, of the eltv of Morris,
town, county of Morris anil state of Neff
Jersey:
You, and each of you, are hereby commanded
to be and apiwar at the next term of the Super
ior Court of Chatham county. In the state oB
Oeorgia, to be hold on the F IRST MONDAY,
being the first dav of December, 1890, then and
there to answer the plaintiffs upon the merim
of their petition and amendment thereto againsS
you, praying the cancellation of a certain mort
gage on the southern portion of lot No. 13.
Bartow ward, In the city of Savannah, recorded
in the clerk's office of the Superior Court ot
Chatham county in mortgage hook 0, folio 168.
and for relief ass t out in their petition now ot
file in this court.
Witness tho Hon. Robert Fau.igant, Judge o|
said Superior Court, this thlrd(S) day of Septera.
her, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
LESTER & RAVENEL,
Petitioners' Attorneys,
J. K. P. Carr, Clerk 8, C , C. C.
FOR HALJU
100,000 SHARES
—or THE—
BATES-HUNTER MINING CO.
OF GILPIN COUNTY, COLORADO.
IHiE slock of this company is listed on thq
Denver and Kansas city Mining Stock K
changes, and soils at 43 to 45 cents. The property
has produced over $1,000,000, aud is exjiected to
pay dlvi'tends within a few months. The stock
is offered in blocks of 5,000 shares, at 35 cents
per share. Bend applications to
GEORGE H. KOHN. Secretary,
P. O. Box 2,940. Denver, CoL
A Mjhtfal Home oa Liberty StreeC
XX TE are now offering that desirable and cock
YY modlous brick residence situated on the
south side of .Liberty slceet, 2d west off
Whitaker, known os tho wi st half of lot No. 10,
l'ulaski wani. The dwelllug is three stories oa
basement aud contains ab ut 14 rooms. Ho*
and chid water on every floor. Gas, bath, etc.J
in fact every convenience for comfort. Tha
location is central, near the I>e Soto hotel atitj
theater, and is an admirable location for eitheg
a physician or dentist. For terms and furthei
particulars apply at office of
I. D. I.aROCHS: SON .
Real Estate Dealers.
’ BANKS.
Maverick National Bank,
Boston, Mass.
CAPITAL, * - - - $400,000
SURPLUS, - - • - 600,000
ACCOUNTS of Banks, Bankers aud Corpora
tions solicited.
Our facilities for Collections are excellent.am)
we re discount for banks when balances war*
ra t it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances witfl
us from banks (not located In other Reserve
Cities) couut as a reserve.
W draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
We have a market for prime first class In
vestment Securities, and invite proposals fronj
States, Counties and Cities when issuing bond*
We do a general Banking Business, aud invitd
correspondence.
ASAP. POTTER, President
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
ITT McCarthy!
4L4. BARNARD S'T’KKHJX.
(Under Knights of Pythias' Halil,
PUMNG_JM)_ S^JinjSj
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