Newspaper Page Text
AT THS COUET3.
o.cied Up Here and There in
° CBS P the Court Booms.
, a or j e r was taken in the superior court
•irW confirming decree of Dec. 13,
ordering John B. C trwiie, trustee of
r iibeth F. Mims and chd iren, to sell cer
r lsrds in Richmond county to Joshua
fn ughtf for H.OOa
q Woodfin was reappointed and
tt-ntiam B. Stubbs appointed commercial
Lrv publics yesterday.
iTthe United States circuit court yester
.t. final decree was rendered and asttle
| m aJe in the case of E. a Jeffrey &
y g r Claflin & Cos. et ah va Herman
& Bro. of Thomasville.
11 the district court J. W. Patterson was
-ed with assaulting and beating a Nor
•Vian sailor on an American vessel. Judge
r’L. fined the defendant $5
him, after receiv
-5 a severe lecture from the court on the
kmt of cruelly treating seamen. The judge
j t was in his power to fine him sluO
!nd imprison him for a year, but on aoenunt
TANARUS his poverty he would be lenient.
“Edward Edwards, a colored hackman,
n't his vehicle Wednesday morning at the
Antral depot to “drum” trade, which is a
violation of a city ordinance. Officer Hor
ton ordered him off the sidewalk, and Ed
wards declined to obey, whereupon he was
arrested. Yesterday morning Mayor Mc-
Donough fined him $1 for disobedience.
William Smith, a negro, was picked up
bv Officer Murphy Friday afternoon for
being drunk and disorderly. On being
searched at police headquarters a revolver
was found in his pocket, and a charge of
carrying concealed weapons *was also
entered against him. Yesterday Mayor
McDonough fined Smith $5 or ton days on
the first charge and turned him over to the
tender mercies of the city court on the sec-
F. D. Weed, a white man, while under
tte influence of liquor Wednesday after-,
noon, was foolish enough to expose his
persin. An officer arrested him and yester
day morning Mayor McDonough fined him
jo for his lack of modesty.
Frank Devillis, a negro, drank too much
firewater Wednesday afternoon afld mis
took the city’s sidewalk for his couch. An
officer disturbed his slumbers, and he paid
for his mistake yesterday morning.
Morris Cusbert (colored! tried to spread
himself all over the passageway to the Sa
vannah, Florida and Western depot
Wednesday night. An officer escorted him
to the barracks, and yesterday morning
Mavor McDonough made him pay $1 for
taking up more room than he was entitled
to
W. P. Hamilton, a white man, tried to
cl an out a Broughton street barroom ala
Sullivan during the early hours of yester
day morning. An officer interrupted Ham
ilton’s amusement, and Mayor McDonough
fined him $5 for his exercise of muscle.
John Habersham had some grievances
against a brother iu black named Henry
Ashley. He went to Ashley’s house
Wednesday morning and tried to wear out
a chair on his enemy. After satisfying
himself he walked off, but was arrested yes
terday morning, about two hours before
court convened. Mayor McDonough fined
Habersham $3.
10 raise the katie.
A Bteam Pump and Diver at Work on
the Sunken Steamer.
The steamer Progress came down yester
day with the cargo of the steamer Katie,
which sank sixteen miles up the river
Wednesday. The cargo is pretty badly
damaged by water.
The steamer Advance, which was on her
way down, remained by the disabled
steamer overnight, and came in early yes
terday morning.
The Katie lies easy in about eight feet of
•water. The tug Maggie, with a large steam
pump and Diver Tom Brown, left yesterday
morning for the wreck. The diver will go
down and stop the seacock, syphon and
other openings which are likely to take in
water. When this is done the steam pump
will he set to work to free her of water, and
when floated she will be towed down by
the Maggie.
It is believed that the vessel can bo floated
without much difficulty.
For a Spiritual Song,
A Christmas story—A poor country cons
gradation found itself badly in want of
hymn books. The clergyman applied to a
London firm, and asked to be supplied at
the lowest (church) rates. The firm replied
that on condition the hymn books contained
certain advertisements the congregation
should have them for nothing. Necessity
knows no law, and the ministor sorrowfully
complied, thinking to himself that when
the advertisements came they could be re
moved from the leaves. The hymn-books
arrived, and—joy of joys—they'contained
no interleaved advertisements. At the
thanksgiving service the good parson joy
ously gave out the Christmas hymn, and
the congregation sang the first verse with
fervor. When they reached the last line
they found that this was what they had
been sinking:
“Hark! the herald angels sing,
Beecham's pills are just the thing;
. Peace on earth and mercy mild.
Two for man and one for child.”
THB BIVBR AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
_ h.trachan & Cos. cleared yesterday the
British steamship Tynedale for Bremen,
with 0,719 bales of cotton, weighing 3,186,-
499 pounds, valued at 1305,999.
The Russian bark Amelie was cleared
yesterday for Wasa with 1,200 barrels of
f. 08 '": weighing 577,865 pounds, valued at
♦3,135 76, and to Helsingfors with 1,605 bar
rels of rosin, weighing 754,655 pounds, val
ued at 53,814 03. Total valuation of cargo,
♦h,949 79. Cargo and vessel cleared by
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
The Belgian bark Brabant was cleared
yesterday by Cbr. G. Dahl & Cos. for
vaeenstown for orders, with 2,(X)0 barrels
spirits turpentine, measuring 102,779 gal
lons, valued at $38,000, and 855 barrels of
rosin, weighing 410,205 pounds, valued at
?~,02U. Total valuation of cargo $40,020.
Cargo by Raymond Judge aud James
Paire, Jr.
Rail, and c-toss Tia.
The Coast Line train south yesterday had
over ninety passengers on board bound for
the southern winter resorts, several of
*hom stopped in town. Thi3 was not the
vestibule train nor a special excursion, but
the regular passenger train.
Commencing Saturday the Tybee train
leave Savannah at 2:30 o’clock in the
afternoon instead of in the morning, and
return at a o’clock p. m. There will be no
Morning train hereafter, except on Sunday,
*hen the same schedule will be run as at
Present.
FIRE AT ABBEVIDLB.
Store of J. C. Yarborough Burned,
With Its Contents.
Abbeville, Ga., Feb. 12.— The store oc
onpied by J. C. Yarborough was burned
about midnight last night. The stock, con
futing cf groceries and shoes, was a total
bus. The estimated lo6s is between $BOO
®hd *l,OOO. There was no insurance. The
pudding was owned by Maj. Reid, and was
insured. The fire was first discovered in
the root. The general belief is that the fire
" a ® the work of an incendiary.
A Big Bunch of Cocoanuta.
Ocala, Fla., Feb. 12.— At the state
fanners’ alliance exposition, now being held
l at 1 icala, can be seen a huge bunch of co
cuanutg, that attract great attention fro:j
visitors and spectators. This bunch came
trom Manatee county, and contains seventy ■
°ne cocoanute as they were cut from the
Palm.
A JUDGE ON THE RACK.
Illegal Practices in Louisiana May
End in impeachment.
Washington, Feb. 12.—At the meeting
of the House committee on the judiciary to
day the sub committee heretofore ap
pointed to investigate certain alleged
illegal practices of the United Slates courts
and their officers, reported upon the case of
Judge Alex Boorman of the Western dis
trict of louiiiana. finding him guilty of the
fourth charge preferred against him Hon, C.
J. Bcatner, relating to his personal use of
moneys paid into the registry of his court;
and the geueral committee, upon the sub
mission of this report, instructed Mr.
Thompson of the subcommittee to report
these lindiugs to the House with a recom
mendation that Judge Boorman be im
peached. The subcommittee's report, while
it found Judge Boorman guilty of only one
of the eight charges preferred against him,
criticises his conduct in a great many re
spects.
DON’T GO FAR ENOUGH.
Mr. Oates did not, in terms, dissent from
the report, but reserved the right to file a
supplemental report if he saw fit. Mr.
Oates agreed with the report so far as it
went, but thought it should go further in
respect to the practice which it was found
J udge Boorman had of borrowing money
from the marshal of his court. Mr. Oates
also thinks that the judge violated the law
in what are known ob the Jones cases, and
that his conduct in other respects was preju
dicial to his reputation as a judge. Asa
result of the adoption by the judiciary
committee of the report of the subcommit
tee two bills will be submitted to the House.
Mr. Thompson of Ohio will prepare a bill
providing that hereafter the fee system
shall be abolished, and that United States
district attorneys, clerks and marshals shall
be paid salaries. Mr. Oates will prepare a
bill to amend the naturalization law and
incidentally the immigration laws. The
bill will be on the lines of the measure intro
duced early in this congress by Mr. Oates
at the suggestion of the Citizens’ Reform
Association of Boston, but will be modified
to some extent.
A MILITARY BALL.
The Thomasville Guards and Hussars
Get It Up.
Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 12.— A military
ball, the great social event of the season,
took place Tuesday night under the auspices
of the Guards and Hussars at the Gulf
house. It was a brilliant affair. Late in
the e vening an elegant supper was served.
The music was furnished by the New York
Quartette Club.
Joe Bond represented the Valdosta
Videttes and J. R. Forrester. Jr., repre
sented the Albany Guards. The members of
the floor committee were: Lieut. J. G. Hop
kins, chairman; Sergt. J. T. Cartright,
Corpl. M, L. Grausman, Quartermaster
Sergeant A. A. Riiev, Lieut, B. F. Haw
kins, Lieut. A. G. Miller. The reception
committee was: Lieut. L. H. Jergor, chair
man ; Capt. C. P. Hansell, Capt. K. T. Mac-
Lean, Lieut. W. R. Mclntyre’ D. Elias, J.
H. Merrill.
The following ladies graced.'the occasion
with their presence: Mesdames Blanche
Merrill, Louis Jerger, H. Thompson, C.
Worral, G. W. Ferrell, J. G. Hopkins,
Hunt, L Levy, L. Steyerman, Rosa Bondu
rant, W. Buttolph, aud Misses Honorine
Mitchell, Annie Arkwright, Montgomery,
M. Sheldon, M. Philpot, Goodie Sapp,
Moselle Hayes, Lula Baker, Lavenberry,
Dina Mitchell, Annie Paine, Carrie Love
and Florence Kohn.
Besides the floor and reception commit
tees these gentlemen were present: R. C.
Dickerson, S. L. Mallard, Thomas Living
ston, B. H. Wright, W. L. Ball, Joe Robin
son, Lawrence Elias, Joe McCants, Ed
Crittenden, T. N. Hopkins, John Lester,
Ben Schurmeior, Clint Worral, W. M.
Hammond, Jr., G. W. Ferrell, J. H. Merrill
and Louis Kann.
A PASTOR IN DISGRACE.
Ho Writes a Note to a Colored Girl
That Causes a Scandal.
Rome, Ga., Feb. 12. —A lively sensation
agitates the little town of Cave Spring. The
Rev. Mr. Blanton, pastor of the Methodist
church in that place, about a week since
wrote a note to a colored girl asking for an
interview with her and naming the
place where she should meet him.
He also offered a reward for her
to meet him. The girl gave the
note to her mistress and the lady gave it to
the church authorities. At a trial on Satur
day the pastor acknowledged having writ
ten the note, but claimed that he wanted to
employ the girl as cook. The church com
mittee then informed the pastor that such
modes of employing cooks would not be
tolerated by them, so on Monday the good
shepherd, with his family, left the town.
Oats and Melons.
Sumner, Ga., Fob. 12.—The oat crop of
this portion of Worth county is very good,
with an incrSasod acreago over lhat of lost
year. The melon crop is being spoken of
with interest. Several acres will be planted
near Sumner this year.
A JUDGESHIP FOR BLAIR.
He Will be the United States Judge
in New Hampshire.
Washington, Feb. 12. —The most re
markable recommendation for office ever
prepared will soon be presented the Presi
dent. It is a request to appoint Senator
Blair United States distriot judge for New
Hampshire when his term expires oa March
4, which Senator Frye took around in the
Senate until he had gotten over eighty auto
graphs appended to it, every senator on
both sides signing it excepting Senator
Blair himself and his colleague, Senator
Chandler. It seems certain that the Presi
dent will comply with this practically unan
imous request of the Senate, and appoint
Senator Blair.
chandler’s explanation.
Senator Chandler explained the absence
of his autograph by stating that of the two
candidates, Frank Aldrich and Henry B.
Atherton, whose applications for thi3
judgeship were pending before Senator
Frye began to get aut‘graphs, for Sen
ator Blair, he had already indorsed Mr. Al
drich, he being the choioe of the bar gen
erally. He added that when it was said
during Senator Blair’s late senatorial can
vass that if he was not re-elected he would get
this judgeship, he said he did not want it.
If, however, the President wished to tender
it now he (Chandler) had no objection. The
President reels grateful to Senator Blair for
ruling ala Reed on the night when he was
in the chair during the force bill debate and
will probably tender the office. Senator
Blair is expected to accept it.
Samuel Morey Dead.
Boston, Feb. 12.—News was received
here to-day of the death in Nashua, N. H.,
of Samuel Morey, who came into promi
nence during the Garfield-Hancock presi
dential campaign of 1880. He was arrested
in connection with the famous “Morey
Chinese” letter, and spent several days in
Ludlow street jail, New York.
The Wonderful Carlsbad
Springs.
At the Ninth International Medical Congress
Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt, of the University of Penn
sylvania, read a paper stating that out of thirty
cases treated with the genuine imported Carls
bad Sprudel Salt, powder form, twenty-six were
entirely cured, three much improved, and one
not treated long enough. Among these under
treatment were cases of chronic constipation,
hypochondria, disease of the liver and kidneys,
jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valv
ular heart disease, dpspepsia, catarrhs) inflam
mation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheuma
tism of the joints, gravel, etc. The average
time of treatment was four hours.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1891.
RECIFE3CITY INDORS iD.
The Chattanooga Chamber of Com
merce Takes Action.
Chattanooga, Tenn. , Feb. 12. — The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Chattanooga Chamber of
Commerce to-night:
Resolved, That the Chattanooga Chamber of
Commerce heartily indorses the reciprocity
agreement with Brazil which has recently been
promulgated.
Resolved, further. That we urge the present
administration and congress to extend the tvs
tem to all South and Central American states.
Resolved, That James Q. Blaine's policy iu
accomplishing this result meets our earnest
approvaL
FROM A PARTY STANpPOIXT.
Columbus, Ga.. Fob. 12.—A writer in
the Ledger this afternoon criticises pretty
severely the action of the board of trade in
adopting resolutions thanking Secretary
Blame for his reciprocity treaty with Bra
zil. Tbo writer claims " that the
board does not voice the sentiment
of the citizens of Columbus in this
matter. The republican administration,
be says, has only thrown a sop to Cerberus,
and is counting largely on just such com
munications as the one sent Secretary
Blaine. The originator of the resolution
said at the time of its introduction that
there was no politics iu it, and that it was
simply a matter of business.
Local Reoord for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Fair; slightly warmer.
Special forecast for Georgia
pjyjj and South Carolina: Cloudiness
and rain, except fair on the coast;
I -— southerly winds; stationary tem
perature, exoept slightly warmer in the In
terior.
Comparison of moan temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. Feb. 13. 1891. aud the mean of the
same day for nineteen years.
I Departure
Mus Temperature , from Uie Departure
■ I normal Since
for 19 years Feb. 12, '9l -|-or Jan. 1,1891.
56 52 I -|-6 -,-e8
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure
Amount for Amount from the Departure
19 /ears. for normal Since
Feb, 12. 91 -|- or Jan. 1,1891.
.11 .00 .ll 2 25
Maximum temperature, 72, minimum tem
peratusf. 53.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 20.5 feet, a fail of 0.7 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Moowino News.
Savakkau. Feb. 12. 7:16 p. m.. city time.
Temperature. !
Direction. j?
Velocity. P :
Rainfall.
HAMS
OF
STATIONS.
Portlana.... 30SW 6 ... jCloudless.
Boston 36 SW 6 'Cloudy
Block Island 38 8 W 8 ..., [Cloudy.
New York city — 38 S Cloudy.
Philadelphia 88 SW .. *T [Cloudy.
Washington City.. 38i S .. .01[Cloudy.
Norfolk 4l|N E.. 12[Rainiug.
Charlotte 40 S E .. ,12jClouily.
Kitty Hawk 46; N .. ISjKaining.
Wilmington... 68 SW . *T [Cloudy.
Charleston 581 E [Cloudless.
Augusta <s4j N .. .01 [Cloudy.
Savannah 60jS E 6 —[Cloudy.
Jacksonville 68j S ....P’tly cloudy
Tampa ... 72! W I Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, TTa. 7i[S El 2 Cloudless.
Titusvilie .21 S ) 181.... [Cloudless.
Key West 74 8 F. 16 *T Cloudless.
Atlanta 48; E 1 6| 02[Cloudy.
Pensacola 64 8 E .. *T Cloudy.
Mobile 64 Sj 6j [Cloudy.
Montgomery 70 8 E R P’tly cloudy
Vicksburg 62 E . | 32[ Raining.
New Orleans 72 S | j*T [Cloudy.
Shreveport 66 N W | ,88j Cloudy.
Fort Smith 54NE .. .. .iCloudless
Galveeton 60 NW 12 .36 Cloudy.
Palestine 56 8 . .08 Cloudy
Brownesville 74 NW .. *T Raining.
Knoxville 46 E ).. 66Cloudy,
Memphis 52 Cm . .52 Cloudless.
Nashville 52 S El.. .02 Raining.
Indianapolis 46 W j Cloudless.
Cincinnati 46 S E j Cloudless.
Pittsburg 44 W |.. .01 Cloudy.
Buffalo 348WJ 6 .... Cloudless.
Detroit 38 W 6 .... Cloudless.
Marquette 24 N j 81 .10 Cloudy.
Chicago SO N E 12! P’tly cloudy
Duluth 24 N E[.. | .01 Cloudy.
St. Paul 86, W 1.. .... Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 52 1 E ..! Cloudless.
Kansas City II NW 6 .02 Cloudless.
Omaha 26 S W ...... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 82 SW Cloudy.
Fort Buford. 24 NW|6 .... Cloudless.
St. Vincent IQj E | 8 P'tly cloudy
•Tlndlcateetraoe. rlnonse and hundredth s.
C. 8. Goroas. Observer Signal Corps.
Valentine Day.
This week the young man and the gentle
maiden burden Uncle Sam’s postmen with
sentiments of a more or loss poetic and ten
der nature. Enemies enclose each other
hideous caricatures of the other’s predomi
nant faults or weaknesses, and all the world
blushes, smiles, weeps or swears in accord
ance with the valentine received. We
harbor no enmity or ill-natured feelings
toward any one. We judge from the liberal
patronage awarded us that we have no
known enemies, consequently the divine
afflatus wreathes our pen and we send to one
and all this valentine, illustrated only with
gratitude and embellished alone with the
bright hopes for tne future that the past
has promised us:
Let the light of wisdom
Over all Savannah shine.
And Lev t ’s Special Sale
Be each one’s valentine.
We don't pride ourselves on our postic
ability. We do take espeoial pride in our
Special Sales, because they strike a popu
lar chord and please us as xnuoh as they
benefit the public. Last week, to adopt an
expressive Americanism, was a “corker.”
Our sales were immense, and the amount Of
money saved to buyers would by calculation
become an imposing monument of business
sagacity and popular approval.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
is a story with a startling moral, showing
the benefit of combining necessity and op
portunity.
The good work goes on. Genuine fresh,
stylishly made clothing gets in its big licks,
and money savers have learned to look upon
Levy’s, if not as a philanthropic institu
tion, at least as a great protector of their
interests.
Parents bring your little boys, big boys—
come yourseives grown folks—don’t miss it.
Fine Overcoats,
Fine Huits,
Fine Hosiery,
Fine Neckwear,
Fine Underwear,
Fine Furnishings,
Fine Hats.
All go into the same Hopper and are ground
out to the tune of
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
— Ad. B. H. Levy & Bro.
Artists’ Materials, all kinds, atM. T. Tay
lor’s 135 York street. — Ad.
The Sunday Morning News
Will be found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Estili’s News Depot.
Conner’s News Stand.
E. J. Kieffer’s Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A. Mullryne St Co.’s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
St. J. K. Yonge’s Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCauley St Co.’s Drug Store, eomer
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hail
and Price streets.—Adz. ,
.' n _ rxr . ' MEDIC AU
A COlu io t*4t Iti 111 m-% I iyi|% t
POND'S EXTRACT
O I I P (T 3 REDUCES INFLAMMATION.
Specific Directions.
A IF A COLD n THE HEAD, apply
Pond*. Extract (diluted one-half)
by a nasal douche, or anutr It, oe
j vuportxe It over a lamp atid Inhale
Li *he fume* through the noac.
IF HOARSE, gargle with Pond’s
m Extract several tlmcn daily.
IF THE THROAT IS SORF.
and NECK STIFF, ruh the neck
| fx thoroughly with Pond’s Extract,
■■ ■ w I Ki W u and, on retiring, wrap the neck
___ __ In a woolen bandage saturated
WK with Pond's Extract, and pro
■ * m ® ■ tcctcd by an outer wrapping,
a wiw' sw | a. IF THE LENDS ARE SORE,
M 2 vf take a teaspootiful of Pond's Ex
tract four or five times dally.
IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are
I# sore, rub them vigorously with
Pond’s Extract.
P Ijf T P FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with
Sv* I I Pond’s Extract and bandage with
cloth saturated with Pond’s Ex
| tract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
A PhHp substitute and expect it to do what
p J Pond’s Extract will. He sure you
have genuine article. Itfadc only
A Es F E? *f* jP by Pond’s Extract Cos., New York
ri f 3 H ES: and London.
DRY GOODS.
SOMETHIN C*- FO Ft Til IZ LAI >IES !
KRO USKOFR’S
Annual Announcement for Spring and Summer
1801.
We are making preparations
for our immense spring and
summer business, and in conse
quence of same we are receiving
as usual the only fine and rare
millinery novelties from Euro
pean and northern markets.
PATTERN HATS.
A word with the ladles regarding round
Hats and Bonnets. Having made arrange
ments to produce the only imported Pattern
Hats that will be brought to this city, it will
enable ladies to get the correct styles, as
usual, only from KROUSKOFF’S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
ST Notice of Spring Opening will appear
later.
stats
OF
WKATHJUL
SHOES.
A COMFI DENCE GAME.
It may be a surprise to most of our citizens to be told
that there is a Confidence Game of the strongest kind
insr full oPErtiLTioisr
In our midst. But it is so. The editors of this paper have
been aware that for a long time this Confidence Game has
been in existence. There are many of our best citizens
who are
BOLD OPEBATOBB .
At it every day. The community seems rather benefited by
it than otherwise, and the Confidence Came
MAY 1333 8333335 T A.3STY 3DA.Y
By stepping into the large establishment of the GLOBE
SHOE STORE, 169 Broughton Street, whero the confidence
shown by the buying public in the goods and prices there
offered is remarkable
AT THE
GLOBE SHOE STORE,
169 BROUGHTON STREET.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
TALK ABOUT BARGAINS]
It will pay you to see our Goods and obtain our prices
before purchasing your
film®; tin m mm
We Are Offering Real Bargains.
M. BOLEY & SON,
186,188,190 Broughton street.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
call and see hloh€ „ ThMtfw SLAUGHTERING
—the— Grade ia n ’* '■(►*%.No. 1J40.00
TmrrjT _ * T If ® £ 50.00 CARPETS,
BIC\ CL E prices' Ju PORTIERES,
jgm w ;;wshad es ,
BABY BARRIA .SMYRNAand ANIMAL
For the Multitude. S9O.OO—THE GENDRQH HO. 4 —590.00 RTJGrS.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
165 and. 167 Broughton Street.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
S’ TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Copmtt.—
Ti the superior court of >si i county: The
petition of li. W. PALMER. M iX ROIHNSON,
EDWARD KaROW. Joseph hull, 51
DEITSH, H. M. BULKY, It. ¥ HARHuN, J. R.
YOUNG. E KULMAN. M. W. DIXON.G. B.
PRITCHARD, T L. KINSEY, JOSEPH F.
DOYLK, QBOItGE P. WALKER. D. I McIN
TYRE. 8, KKOI’SKOFK.J. F BROuKS. J. C.
SHAW, A. S GUOKKNHEIMER, R. (i. GAILL
IARD. JOHN R. DILLON, JOSEPH LOVE 4-
BTEIN. t. F PREN DERG AST. C. S. CON
NERAT. ISAAC Jl. FRANK, R. G. FLEMING,
F.MILF. NEWMAN and R H. LEVY i aspect
fully shows that they Jesus for themselves and
their associates, to be incorporated under the
name and style of
“MERCHANTS’ WEEK ASSOCIATION.”
for the purpose and object of providing enter
tamment an i diversion for at rangers visiting
the city of Savannah on stated occasions, and
particularly during the week selected in each
year known at “MERCHANTS’ WEEK," the
ohiect being to bring to the city of Savannah aa
many visitors an poesit la, and thereby adding
to the attractiveness of said city, as well as to
the profit, gain and advantage or its merchants
and others inlereeted; to provide all kinds of
amusements, literary and histrionic pcr.orin
miens, races, carnival, firework*, trades display,
and the like.
Ttiis Association not bolng an organization for
individual pecuniary gain, and therefore not
having any capital stock, it desires to i.sue
CERTIFICATES OF MEMBERSHIP to peti
tinners and their associates, the proceeds of
which are to he used and expended for the pur
poses aforesaid.
Petitioners desire to transact their business in
the City ot Savannah, said County and State,
and to be permitted to acquire and hold any
real and personal property that may be neo.w
sary for their purposes; to borrow money and
issue obligations therefor: to contract and he
contracted with; to have a corporate seal, and
generally to be invested with all the corporate
powers and privileges incident and granted to
corporations by the Courts of this State, ac
cording to the laws of Georgia.
WmcßKmnr, Your Petitioners pray an order
of this Honorable Court granting their’ said
petition, and couferrmg upon them all the
rights, privileges and franchises therein ashed
and prayed for, and to lie incorporated for the
term of twenty d)Oi years, with privilege of re
newal at the expiration of said period, und with
all the powers aforesaid.
And your Petitioners will ever pray, etc . etc.
EMILE NEWMAN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed In office and recorded this 23d day of
January, 1891. JAMES K. P CARR.
Clerk 8. O. C. C.
/GEORGIA. Chatham County.—To the Bu
vT perior Court of said county: The petition
of JAMES 11. FURBKR aid ULDKICK H.
McLAWS, both of said county, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire to form themselves and
such persons as t hey may associate with them
Into a private Corporation under the corporate
name of
“TnE GRANGE LAND COMPANY.”
8. That the objects of their association anil
the particular business they propose to carry
out are as follows: To buy, sell, lease, grant,
mortgage.cucumber,improve and otherwise hold
anil drill in real and personal property: to sub
scribo for, purchase,receive, hold and dispose of
the stock, securities and obligations of any other
corporations now or hereafter formed under the
laws of this or any other state or territory of
the United States; to lend or borrow money
on note, lull, li .nl, pledge, deed, mortgage or
other obligation or lien with or without
real or personal security; to outer
Into and curry out contracts
and obligations for ttao building, constructing
equipping, repairing and improving of houses,
buildings, factories, wafehouges, bridges, roads
and other public or private marks; to manu
facture, sell and deal in any and all articles of
personal property, and generally to do and per
form all act Hand things Incldtuil and similar to
those above enumerated. 8. The principal place
of doing business will be in Chatham county,
said state, but will do business in other counties
of said state, and in any or all the states anil
terrllories of the United States. 1. The amount
of capital to be employed by petitioners act
ually paid In will be TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, divided into two hundred shares of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS each. 5. In addi
tion to all powers necessary to the carrying out
of thosoaboveenumerated, andthe powers com
mon to all corporations under the laws of Geor
gia, petitioners desire the following special
powers: To increase or diminish the capital
stock, from time to time, to any sum not
greater than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS nor less than said sum of TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS; to provide by by laws
or otherwise, from time to time, for assess
ments. by way of loan to the company or other
wise, upon iis stockholders, and enforce tiie
same by sale of the stock in question or other
wise, and to provide by by-laws or otherwise,
from time to time, for limitation or restriction
of the right and power to transfer slock.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates may be incorporated as afore
said, for the term of twenty years,with tho privi
lege or renewal at tho expiration of that time.
And Petitioners will ever pray, etc.
U. H McLAWS,
Attorney for Petitioner*.
The above petition filed in office and recorded
thi* Oth day of February, 1891.
JAMES K. P. OARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER’S OFFICE,
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 15. 1891.—. Sealed pro
posals, in triplicate, will bo received at this
office until 18 o'clock m., city time, on February
1-1, 1591, for constructing training wall* at
Brunswick Harbor and Jekyl Creek, Georgia.
Attention is Invited to acts of Congress ap
proved Feb. 26, 1885. and Feb. 28, 1887, vol. :3.
page 882, and voi, 24, page 411, Statutes at
lairge. For all necessary information apply to
O. M. CARTER, First Lieut. Conn of Engr*., U.
8. A.
MEDICAL. .. _ . _
Dh. E. C. Wkst’s Nehve and Brain Trkat-
Mxnt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain, resulting In in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex. Involuntary 1/isses and Bpermat
orrhma caused ny over-oxertion of the brain.self
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contain*
one month’s treatment. Si 00 a box, or six boxes
for $5 00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE NIX BOXES
To cure anv case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5 00, we
wJ 1 send the purchaser our wrlttd) guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDT DRUG CO.. Role Agents, Savannah, (/a.
For chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder. 25 cents.
JAPANESE
fcj^PHE
CURE
A guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or
degree—external, Internal, blind or bleeding,
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. $1 a box;
6 b xes $5. Bent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of
price. We guarantee to cure auy case of Piles.
Guaranteed and sold only by THE HEIDT
DRUG COMPANY, Congress and Whitaker
streets. Savannah, Ga. For Chafing or Prickly
Heat, use Boracine Toilet Powder; 25 cents.
EPIL EPS Y.
Suggestions and advice as to treatment, in
Health Tract just issued. Bend stamp for It to
Dr. WILLIAMSON, New Loudon, Conn.
FAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER^
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHEA, DOORS, BLiNDB AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag ut fog
LADD LIME, CALCaNED PLASTER. CKMKNt
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
ISO Congress street and 1 St Juiiu SUMS*
Savannah. Georgia.
cLornixG.
T I/E are the Leaders
" ’ ia strictly One
Price to all, and when
not in every particular
satisfactory, to refund
the money.
WE are the Leaders
of Dr. JAEGER’S
strictly All Wool Sani
tary Underwear. No im
itations can take its place
or fit the bill.
TX7E are the Leaders
* " of everything that
is new, and make it a
study to lit and dress
becomingly, and thus
Leading the Trade.
\KT E are offering the
* * remainder of our
stock at such prices as
cannot be undersold.
•nVERYBODY should
take advantage of
this opportunity.
mu & is,
—THE—
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS.
SHOES.
' EVERYTHING
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light store, fresh stook, atten
tive clerks, goods the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can you
not see where your interest lias?
Don’t leave your interest and princi
pal both at the high prloed stores,
but
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
The
Leaders
IN
Low Prices
/\
r~\ /'"N NI y T Confound this claim with
l —J wI N I the claims of others which
are not substantiated by fact*. Our goods are
back of our prices, and we stand back of our
goods, ready to make overy promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
VEGETABLES FHU ITS. ETC.
SEED POTATOES
ARISTOOK AN? HODLTON,
EARLY ROSE,
KANSAS R. P. SEED OATS, FLOR.
IDA ORANGES, MESSINA
- LEMONS,
Nuts,Raisins,Turnips,Cabbage
B. EL PEAS and COW PEAS,
IIAY . GFRAIN A.NX) FEED.
W- D. SIMKINS
HARD-WAKE.
HARDWARE, ~
BAH BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES
FOR BALK BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
BKOKRKs. -
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATB
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Order*.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited.
A. Xj. iiaetridge,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and sells on commission all classes at
Stocks and Bonds,
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
New York quotation* furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
FINE LINE OB’
GAS FIXTURES M GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY'S*
46 DRAYTON ST,
5