Newspaper Page Text
HE LICKED THI BDLLT.
oot. Curtin Teds How a Soldier Won
Promotion.
From, the Sew York 9un.
It was several months ago. We were
si ting by a cosy fire in the cloak room on
the democratic side of the House of
Representatives when ex-Gov. Andrew
G. Curtin of Pennsylvania entered
His hair is as white as the plumage
of a snowy heron, but he retails
much of the fire of the vouth. He is as
straight as an arrow, and his eves sparkle
like the eyes of a canary. And there is full
as much music in him. His mind is as clear
as an Italian sky. his ineraurv of past events
marvelous, and his power'of description
perfect. A colored boy took his oat hat
and umbrella, and he joined ’ the
story-telling group at the bright fireside
It was a favorite nook with him while a
member of the House. He preferred it to
the room of the committee on foreign
affairs, of which he wa< chairman. He was
hardly seated before Gen. Forney of ala- ‘
bama passed him a fragrant lutimidad
After ligating it, he crossed his legs blew
wreaths of smoke into the air, and listened
to past reminiscences.
In ihe ball outside the droning reading of
the clerk of the House was heard interrupted
at times by the snarp rap of the speake *
gavel. Through the open door a glimpse of
the side gallery was bad. .Several
ladies were leaning forward, evidently
regardihg the little circle at the ingle,
side with curious interest. Their at
tention was momentarily distracted by
a sharp spat between Gen. Spinola and
Louis E. XlcComas over a district bill, but
it again became concentrated upon th 9
group in the cloak room. Gov. Curtin
was telling a war story. The handsome
old fellow was all aglow. His face pict
ured the emotions of his soul, and
his gestures were olive with descriptive
power. Framed by the doorway, with the
fire as a background, and such men as Crisp
of Georgia and Flower of New York in the
circle of listeners, he must have made a
more than interesting picture as seen from
the galleries.
There was some humor in the governor’s
story, but it was almost lost in its-etrain of
sentiment. The incident occurred in the
second or third year of the war. The gov
ernor had left Harrisburg, and come to
Washington on business. A great battle
had been fought. The number of killed
and wounded hau mounted into the
thousands. Gov. Curtin had been in con
sultation with the President and members
of his cabinet. He had returned to the enp
itol, where there was a night session of con
gross, when an old lady dressed in deep
mourning accosted him. tjhe was evidently
very poor and nearly distracted. She
wore old-fashioned black mils, and her
habiliments of woe were worn and
rusty. Her face was wan and wrinkled,
and her fingers were toughened with work
and gnarled with rheumatism. She had not
heard from her hoy since the groat battle,
and she bad come to Washington in search
of information. He had enlisted in a regi
ment raised in the mountains of Pennsyl
vania, and had been at the front for more
than a year.
“Oh, governor,” she cried, as tears
streamed down her faded cheeks, “my boy
never failed to write before. He always
sent me a letter after a battle. I haven't
heard from him now in more than a fort
night. He’s the only boy left me, and 1 can
never live without him. Oh, I fear he’s
dead or sorely wounded. if I could only
get through the lines to nurse him or bring
his body back home. Please, governor, trv
to get me a pass, and God wiii bless you.
My Heart will break without my boy.”
t he governor said that he heard the num
ber of the regiment with a shudder. It had
been in tue very heart of the tight, and had
been cut to pieces. His heart went out to
the old mother. If her boy was alive be
was determined that she should sea him, or,
if dead, i hat she s ould have his body.
Upon questioning her he found that sue
was Utterly destitute. SBbe hadn’t even
money enough to pay for a night’s lodging.
He ns ured her that he would do what he
rpulcl for her. He would see eithor the
President or the Secretary of War in the
morning and get her a pass through our
lines. Then he took her by the arm and
escorted her down stairs. Passing out un
der the arch of the Senate wmgof the capi
•ol he hailed a call. Gallantly a sist ng the
•hi lady into it he paid the cabman his fee
and told him to drive his charge
■o a hotel where the governor was
■veil known, and where he had
.eit many a destitute friend. A$ the cat'
rattled away the govern r turned "t > re
enter the capitol, .Mien he met John Sher
man, Ben Wade and Cams! a A. Grow,
then speaker of the House. The Senate hail
adjourned, and they were on their way
home. It was a clear night. The great
temple of national legislation shone in the
mo imigbt like a pnU.ce of alabaster. The
city lay below them dotted with gr.s lights.
The music of a drum ens heard away off
on the rigiit. A railroad train find arrived
with anew regiment, and the troops were
seeking quarters’ at the Soldiers’ R st.
The four statesmen descended Capitol Hill
together. Tbednfted down Pennsylvania
nvenue, conversing on political topics. They
had halted on a corner near the National
hotel, preparatory to separating, when a
cab was driven to the curb near by. Its
driver was m an alteroatio i with a
woman inside the vehicle. Gov. Cur
tin was even then telling the senators and
speaker the story of his meeting with the
old lady in the capitol. The altercation at
tracted his attention. The driver was using
villainous language. He insisted that his
passenger should leave the hack then and
there, or he would pull her out.
“Something told me,’’ said the governor,
“that it was my old lady who was in
trouble. ”
He stopped to the door of the hack and
looked in. The suspicion was confirmed.
She was the old woman whom he had sent
to the hotel, and she was in trouble. The
driver had not taken her to her destination.
He had stopped at two or three saloons and
spent his fee for liquor. Possibly he had
forgotten wheie the old lady was to go, but
at ail events be had determined to drop her
on the street, and let her shift for her
self. He was filling the air with
profanity and threatening the poor old
woman with violence. The governor was
indignant. He asked the hackman whether
he had not paid him to take the old lady to
a specified place of shelter. The driver
swore that he had never seen him before,
and threatened to punch his head if he
did not mind his own busines-. The
governor’s indignation was getting the
better of his judgment. She man
and Grow tried to calm him, but old Ben
M ade grew as hot as a bird pepper aid
swore like a pirate. He not only wanted
the hackman thrashed, but he wanted to
heip Curtin thrash him. The driver was a
giant. He laid his whip across the foot rest
of his hack and squared away. He evi
dently meant to down not the governor
alone, but the senators and the speaker.
Things were looking decidedly squal y
when a boy in blue came along. He carried
a musket and wore the tail of a buck in his
1 ap. The governor recognized the insignia.
The soldier was a member of CoL Kane’s
famous Bucktail brigade. Over six feet
tall, he was brawny and well proportioned.
He looked like a raftsman, and he swung
along the avenues as if the world was too
snmd for him. lie was promptly hailed.
“Do you know me?’’ the governor asked.
“Yes,” was the reply. “You’re Andy
Curtin, governor of Pennsylvania. I’ve
seen vou many a time at home and in the
field.”
“I want you to do me a favor," the gover
nor continued,.pointing to the hackman,
who bad already begun to skirmish with
Ben Wado.
The boy in blue sensed the situation in a
twinkling. Turning to the governor, ho
•aid: “Hold my musket.”
Then ho jumped between Ben Wade and
the cabman anil sailed in. It was a rough
and tumble worthy of the da>s of Poole
and M rrisi-y. The raftsman jr >ved t o
much for the bully. He bad a terrific
struggle, but filially literally mopped
the sidewalk with him. The hackman
looked as if be bad beau through a tanning
mill
| Gov. Curtin ascertained tl name of
the soldier, and placed the in his
charge. She arrived at be destination
without further trouble. 0- b * ne *t day
he secured passes for her. a* sh ® went to
the front for her bov.
Two weeks afterward P*ate Fox of the
Bucktail brigade received 0 order directing
him to report at theadju* nC general’s office
in Harrisburg. Trauip. l *^* oll And supplies
were furnished. It wa* bright and sunny
morning when he ent the city. With
out delay he sought t* office of the adju
tant general. There o9 w(w told the gov
ernor waited to Ber°‘ m ' The way to the
executive chamber'™ pointed out. The
j soldier entered wis his haversack swinging
at his sida Tke£° Terßor stood near a
table, talking wi* friend. He saw Private
Fox *pproachi£ him. The soldier was
awkward and vfy much embarrassed,
i “Good morn'K. lieutenant.” said the gov
ernor, “I am, iad to see you."
“Why, gornor,” replied the boy in blue,
“you make mistake. I’m not a lieutenant,
j I’m only a>rivate.”
"It is yu who make the mistake,” the
governor replied, with a smiling face.
“You we* only a private last night, but
you are aieuteuant this morning. Here is
your cortnission.”
It we the commission of a first
Heutemst. The parchment was gratefully
accepts. The soldier expressed !iis thanks.
He we modo.Ty asserting a doubt as to
his mtfits, when the governor r.>p ied: “I
know tour record. You can truthfully say
that ton w.-n your rank by service on the
battlield."
Th governor dispersed the usual hospi
tality and Lieut. Fox departed. II s fate
shovel that he richly merited the dis
tinoFn. Within three months he became
cajvain and afterward major. He was
shot through the heart while leadlr j* his
reg.nient as its lieutenant colonel in a
charge at Spottsylvania.
Lvcal Record tor the Morning: Newa.
Local forecasts for S ivannah and vicinity
for to-dav: Fair; warmer.
Special forecast for Georgia:
r.ip Generally fair, slightly warmer,
rAlli except stationary tomperaturo in
___] xtieme southern portion, variable
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga.. play 8, 1891, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
] eptrture M
Mean Temperature. from the
normal
for 16 yearn May 8.18i)lJ - or— *’
_7?_ | Oi _J -10 j -21
OOXPARATIVX RAINFALL STaTKXKNT.
Amount ! A, “" nt I frSEtta
for 10 years May 'g .j, ], 18W1.
.03 .00 1 —O6 j —3.33
Maximum temperature, 71: minimum tem
perature. 54
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o'clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 8.6 feet—a fail of 0.1 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
observations taken at the same moment o!
time at all stations
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-rour hours
ending Bp. m.. May 8, 03., 75th Meridian time.
DUTaiors. AvxnAOa
„ Max. | Min. Rain-
I ' A>!E - tbnw jTemp Temp fall, t
Atlanta 9 78 44 00
Augusta 12 ‘4 40 .00
Charleston 7 74 42 .00
Galveston 19 78 45 ] .0)
Little Rook : 78 46 .00 5J
Memphis. 15 <6 44 00J
Mobile 6 78 4 4 0)
Montgomery 6 76 48 00
New Orleans 10 80 44 ; .00
Savannah 12 76 40 .01
Vicksburg 4 78 48 .00
Wilmington 10 74 40 .00
Summary ! .... ....
Means. .... ! i I ...
stations of Max. Mm. Uuia
sa vans ah district. Temp,Temp falllt
Alapaha 74 42 i .00
Albany.. 78 46 00
Amerious 80 40
Bainbridge 7li i 40 00
Cordsle 82 42 .00
Eastman 78 44 .00
Fort Gain as 76 86 j .00
Gainesville, Fla. 74 80 . 00
Millen 72 j 34 ! .17
Quitman 78 46 , .00
Savannah 71 31 .00
ThomasviUe 74 56 00
Waycross j .. j .. I ...
Summary . ..j
Means. | ...
*Frost.
Observations taaen at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Mobxixo News.
Savannah, May 8, 7:36 p. city time.
Rainfall
p Velocity..
£ Direction...
Temperature...
Naue
of
Stations.
Portianu j 48 E .01 Cloudy.
Boston. 6\! 8 W 121.... iCloudy.
Block Island j 50 SW 24 P’tly cloudy
New York city— 02 S 8 Cloudy.
Philadelphia j 645W12 Cloudy.
Washington city... ‘ 61 SW Cloudless.
Norfolk j 668 WB| Cloudless.
Charlotte ' 62 S 6 Cloudless
Kitty Hawk.— | 62SW 16! Cloudless.
Wilmington ! 62 8! 6| lCloudless.
Charleston. I 6t| E : 6 Cloudless.
Augusta j 66 8 E 1..! Cloudless.
Savanxau j 64 S K|.. j—Cloudy.
Jacksonville.......; 64 NE .. 01 Cloudy.
Tampa. 68 N E 6 Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 70 N 18 20 Cloudy.
Titusville - j 68, N .04 Cloudless
Key West 76 N E 12 .. . Cioudy.
Atlanta 68 O in Cloudless.
Pensacola 66 SW 6 P'tly cloudy
Mobile 76 S 0 Cloudless.
Montgomery TO Cm Cloudless.
Vicksburg 70 NW .. Cloudless.
New Orleans. : 70 8 E .. . Cloudless.
Bhreveport I 72 8 E Cloudless.
Fort Smith ; 70 S j. Cioudless.
Galveston ! 70 8 E 8 Cloudless.
Palestine I 70 S Cloudless.
Brownsville I 70 S E 6 Cloudless.
Knoxville j 68 S Cloudless.
Memphis 72 S • Cloudless.
Nashville 70 S ..j Cloudless.
Indianapolis. i G 8 S W ■.. j.... Cloudless.
Cincinnati j 68 8 ; 8 .... Cloudless.
Pittsburg 68 S W .... Cloudless.
Buffalo 54 8W 32 ... Cloudless.
Detroit I 68 NW 8 ; Cloudless.
Marquette , 8> SW 16 .... P'tly cloudy
Chicago I 70i SW 18 Cioudless.
Duluth | 80 SW 6 Pt ly cloudy
St. Paul 78 8 16! 1 Cloudy
St. Louis 68 8 K 10 Cloudless
Kansas City 70 S 14 . . . Cloudless.
Omaha, [ 76 8 16 .. . Cloudless.
Cheyenne. 70 W 22 .... Cloudless.
Fort Buford | 48 NE 36 02 Clouoy.
Bt. Vincent i 48 N 21 *T Cloudy.
*T Indicates tracs. tlncnes and hundredth*.
C. S. Gorges. Observer Signal Corps.
A writer In the Baltimore American is
tempted to tell a story at the expense of a
lovely find gifted Baltimore lady, who be
gan a few years ago a career as a society re
porter. Ever’' week her copy went to the
editor beautifully written and faultless, con
sidered as a copy from the printer’s point
view; but any little suggestion sne wanted
to make she ran along with tbe article in
the following fashions: “Mr. and Mrs.
Brown-Smyth gave on Monday on elegant
blue dinner of fourteen covers. [For good
nos sake, spell her name Smy—las; week it
went in Stni, and she was as mad as hops
obout it.] Mrs. Indigo Blueblood has sent
cards for a bail, at which she will introduce
into society her lovely daughter. [This is
all right. This Mr*. Blueblood has some
sense and doesn’t in the least mind seeing
her name in print. It’s the other Mrs.
Blueblood we had the fuss with.] Mrs. Up
town gives a pick tea as soon as Lent ts
over. [Don’t stick her down at tbe tail end
of the column, whatever you do. I want
to please her, anyhow, because last week
she just went in as one of the ‘many
others.’]” If it ha i not been for the dis
criminating editorial blue pencil that
fashion ana society column would have
been very delicious reading on Bunday
morning, sinoe a printer follow* copy, and
a parenthesis on the paragraph's brim a
plain parenthesis is to nim, and it la noth
ing more.
LIST OF VESSELS IX THE PORT OF
, SAVANNAH.
Savixus. May 8, IST!.
STKAXSUIPS.
Kansas City, 2.164 tons, Fisher, New York, dis
—C 0 Anderson.
Pontiac ißr . 1, is; tons. Blythe, Barcelona and
Genoa, cld—Strarhan ft Cos.
City of Savannah. 1,359 t, ns, Savage,New York,
eld—C G Anderson
Decatur 11 MUer. 1.874 tons, Billuj s, Baltimore,
dis—W EGuerard.
Four steamships. sei"—
utnt
Alert [Nor], 905 tons. Olsen. Santos, ldg— Chr
G Dahl A Cos.
Don Quixote j Nor], 1.152 tons, Johannsen, Liv
erpool, dis—Chr G Dahl ,<t Cos.
Somand [Nor). 725 tons. Gram. Europe, Idg—
Chr G Dahl A 00.
Sondre [Nor 1 , 586 tons. Jacobsen, Europe, Idg-
C. G Dahl X Cos.
Ibi- |Non, 15C tons. Christensen, Corunna, Idg—
t ar G Dahl Jt 00.
Kroon iNor), 547 tons. Jensen, Europe, Idg
- ChrU bail .V Cos.
F.iecuoro )0wj,560 tons. Peterson, Cork for or
ders. Idg—Cnr G Dahl A 00.
Tu Thorcsen .Nor . 4.8s tons, Salvesen, Europe,
Idg—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Industre JAusj. 5 3 tons, Sodich. at Tybee,
wtg—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Englebrekt [Swj, 1159 tons, Eukuian, wtg—
Holst A Cos.
Sata Nor , 417 tons. Waldberg, Europe, Idg—
Holst & Cos.
Regia [Nor j 511 tons. Duns, Europe, Idg—
Heist & Cos.
Sibal [Nor . 502 tons, Hauger, wtg—Holst ft
Cos.
Sarah A Staples. 44 > tons, Lang. Philadelphia,
d:s-Jo3 A Ruber.s ft Cos.
New I ight. 474 tons. Thompson, Baltimore, dis.
Jos A Roberts ,V 00.
Skogsfjord jNor). ;t tons, Abrahamsen, at
<1 mruntiue, wtg—Master.
Stella [Sa ). 309 tons, Anderson, at (Quarantine
wtg—Master.
Aiha [ltal |, 603 tous. Hanguinetti, Europe, Idg—
Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Belli K.owrer fßr). 375 tons. Rousey, Europe, Idg
—Patterson, Downing ft Cos.
Oskarsvarf ;Swl, U 74 tons, Tegluud, Europe,
idg—Paterson, Downing ft Cos.
Elizabeth [rtw], 6U9 tons. Anderson, Liverpool,
Idg—stra ban A 00.
Fiuiaml | Hus , 54 i tons, A lander, Europe, Idg
—S.rae an A Cos.
Jupiter [Rue;, t IS tons, Snellman, Europe, Idg—
stracuan A i 'o.
Sequel [Hr], 534 tons, George, Europe, Idg—
Strachan & Cos.
Emmanuel Swedenborg [Pr|. 746 tons, Brown
River Ihatte. idg—A Minis' Sons.
Twenty-five barns.
BRIGS.
Robert Dillon, 431 tons, Leighton, New York,
Idg—Jos A Kobercs A. Cos.
Sullivan, 323 tons, Hastings, Las Palmas, Idg—
Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
Two brigs.
SCHOONERS.
Charmer, 876 tons. Daboll, Perth Amboy, Idg—
Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
Wm II Sunmer,s4B tons,Conant,New York,ldg
Jos A Roberts ft 00.
Wm. Hays, 382 tons, Hali, Santiago, Idg—
Jos A Roberts St Cos.
Jennie Hall. 332 tons, Hali, Baltimore, Idg—
Jos A Roberts St Cos.
John ii bclirnidt, ,495 tons. Norbury, Philadel
pnia, Idg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Georgia Gilkey, 809 tons, Gllkey, New York, Idg
—Jos A KoteTls A Cos.
Margaret A Mav, 310 tons, Jarvis, Baltimore,
Idg —Jos A K b :rts A Cos.
Bessie Whiting, 532 tons, Dayton, Santiago
Idg—Jos A Kotierts ft Cos.
Longfellow. 351 tons, Falker, New Bedford, Idg
—Jos A h'ob-rts A 00.
Aaron Rappard, 432 tous, Steelman, Norfolk,dis
—Harris* and Henderson.
Georgia Clark, 31(1 ton*, Bartlett, New York,
Idg—Harris* ft Henderson.
Annie Bliss, 317 tons, O'Donnell, Baltimore. Idg
—Dale, Dixon ft Cos.
Island City, 406 tons. Voorhoes, Baltimore, Idg
Dale, Dixon ft Cos.
Nathan F Cobb, 523 tons, Bartlett, Rockport,
dis—Jlasler.
Fannie Brown, 508 tons, Sharret,Richmond, dig—
Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Percy and Lillie, 489 tons, Patterson.New York,
Idg—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Agnes 1 Grace, 353 tons. Nickerson, Boston, in
distress, wtg—Jos A Roberts & Cos
Harriet C. Kerlin, 491 tons, Suaw, Philadelphia,
dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Emina Heather. 278 tons, Powell, Philadelphia,
nis--Ma ler.
Thomas Winsmore, 413 tons. Cornwell, Phila
delphia, dis— Master.
Twenty schooners.
Real Estate In Stockholm.
An article on real estate and real estato
mathods in Stockholm, in the Chicago liral
Estate Bulletin, says the most valuable
iaud in Stockholm is worth from 111) to till
per square foot. The value of improved
property is based ou what it rents for, aud
it is considered that it ought to yield a
yearly gross income of sor 7 per cent, on
its value.
Annual taxes amount to 1 ot 1 % per cent,
on the value of the property. In selling
real estate “a contract of purchase” is gen
erally drawn up, as with us, ad a “letter
of purchase,” so-called, is used instead
of a deed. When a party buys
real estate, in order to de
fend his right against previous owner nud
all others, he applies for so-cailed legaliza
tion, and a “certificate of legalization” is
issued by a court of the city, whe e the
records are written up. Before said court
the buyer exhibits the documents by which
he claims rights of ownership, aud after
examination, if found correct, he receives
the above mentioned ''certificate of legali
zation.” A stamp tax is levied, amount
ing to six-tenths of 1 per cent, on the price
paid for the property, and for the extract
of the minutes a charge is made varying
from $5 to 610. Theso costs are paid by
buyer and seller alike, each paying one
balf, unless otherwise provided in tbe
contract of purchase. The owner of
real estate desiring to borrow
money on his real estate executes a bond to
the lender, which runs something like this—
viz: “Six months after either side giving
notice, I agree to pay the bearer so much
money, w ith 0 per cent, interest per year,
payable semi-yearly from this day until
paid, value received, which is certified, and
1 give consent that to secure this obligation
mortgage may without notice be taken out
against my property.” Said bond is there
after exhibited before the proper court,
where it is entered and csrtifiod to be in
force after such a mortgage, or whether it
is a first lien, eto. For making
said indorsement a stamp tax of
’i per cant, of th 9 amount involved is uaid;
also a fee of about $1 25 for the minutes. A
mortgage is in force for a period of ten
years, during which time it can be repewed
for another ten years from the date of re
newal. Mortgages are foreclosed much tbe
same as with us. In case of deatb, unless a
will has l>een made, the surviving husband
or wife reteivea ono-balf of tbe property,
while tbe other half is divided equally be
tween the children. Husband and wife
generally have a half interest in the real es
tate of tneir outsorts, regardless of whether
there are children or not.
Value of Newspaper Property.
Hardly any kind of property has increased
more in value uuriDg the last fifteen years
than newspaper property. There must be
in every one of our leading cities news
papers that could not be purchased for a
million or more; many of them oould not
be purchased for any price. George M.
Pullman is said to have offered lately
Joseph Medill $1,000,000 for h s (controlling)
interest in the Chicago Tribune —a little
more than half. Medill, who is about (58,
and in rather delicate health, is willing to
sell, but asks $1,5 )0,000 for bis stock, and is
unwilling to take a dollar less. If he was
twenty years youuger, and entirely robust,
no amount of money would tempt
him to part witn bis interest.
Journalism is to him ns the apple
of his eye. Although he studied and
practised law in his youth, ho founded the
Republican, afree-soil whig paper, at Co
slu ctou, 0., when be was 21). He was nlways
opp sed to slavery. In 1854 be at one of
the twelve men who formed the Republican
party in Cleveland. The same year he went
to Chicago and bought with others tbe
Tribune, with w bieh he has been connected
ever since, having t een its controller and
editor-in-chief since 1854. He is very rich,
his fortune being miniated at $4,(100,001).
His eons are ail daughters, and tna natural
inheritor of the newspaper is bis son-in-law,
H. W. Patterson, who has been its man
ager for year*. The Tribune baa beau, and
continues to be very profltaole. It divided,
it la said, lu the last fiscal year $250,000.
ftlmmua* I .Iter Hegelelor bes aever beea
Isssals faille care sick headache.—Ad,
Statb
OF
W ZATHSR.
TIIK MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
an rs-RT/xrJff.vts, is rrorett or
Were, 4n Uu rynumn Mtrrfod for C.Vi
CAST A WOMJJ, OaaA m AAwweao, took
*** r Y*o4y who tuu any wont to fwrptv.
a*vOm k r MS, my hutwwm or
• 4--l rfrf „ >t) u)jj>
to ITWhf*. rhmtld o dvortim 4 tkiM ooiwmm.
PKIUOXAu
'PHOTOGRAPHY—Cabinets a ')>ec,alty ~Aa
A styles and sizes, from stamps to life size.
Finest photographs made is Narannah at fair
and reasonable prices. J. N WILSON. 2i Bull
street. Business established June 4. 1*63
a short time only : Fine cabinet photo
graphs. two dollars per dozen at FOREST
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street.
I'ETTER cured or 25c. returned Eczema, all
skin troubles, when using Pembic's Medi
ca ed Soap. For toilet, bath, baby. By mail.
HEIDT'S, Savannah, Ga
BANJO TAUGHT BY MAIL. For particulars
send stamps to Box 814, Macon, Ga.
r CENTS gets the Sunday issue ot the Mokn
rt iso News Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waidburg streets.
U* I _ <C. TO DAY for Chocolate Creams.
11l See HEIDT'S Saturday cut price*
V'-IRDDE'/TSCHLR LLOYD TICKET OF
aY VlCE—Berths secured in advance. Ex
cursion tickets at SCHREINER'S New York
rates.
F'OR thirty-eight years ttie purity and excel
lence of our brands of liquors have been
commended by a discriminating public. 51
LATIN’S ESTATE.
9 Til—HEIDT'S—Saturday cut prices to-day;
it pays to look it up.
IF you are Is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,-
Watches. Jewelry, ClothiDg, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronise borne enterprise and
call at the Oid Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street L.
MUHLBKRG. Manager.
(4TH —HEIDT’S Saturday cut prices today:
• ’ Chocolate Cream*, 16c; 10c lh.. Uuradrops;
IHc box. Buttercups; 23u Jb. box, special Mixed
Candy, try one; 330 !b box .Mixture, equals
any r.Oo Candy; dc paper, Flr>W-r' 8 e,t; r,r
paier. Garden Seed; try Knickerbocker Punch.
Hoot Beer, Egg Nogg; 100 gab, Homelight Oil;
34c. Insect Powder, x3e unit, lAu-uuj Oil; ISe
pint, ( arbolio Acid; Use Pemhle's Mad; Soap;
25c. IPs I>yspepMd Cure: KniJog, >ctss..rs,
Razirs; !sc, pure Sugar Candy: 500 lb., Crys
talizeii Fruits; 4c t0,49c, Chamois; fic, Yin '.,w,
the Cigar: mother use Borarine; 7c. IPs Ar
tesian Soap; 21c, Unbreakable Combs; Pre
scriptions a specialty; 19c, blue mottled Soap:
18c, Wash Cloth. 3 cakes Soap; 19c. Collar Box,
3 cakes Soap: 10c, Glycerine, superior to Pears',
17c bar. Glycorine Soap. Why suffer* Pile Cure
guaranteed; 400 gal.. Tate Water: perfected
Eyeglasses. CrystalUed Vio’ets, fiW lb. to
day. Go to corner Congress and Whitaker
streets. IJEIDTS. HEIDI'S. HEIDT'S
HEIDT'S.
r pHKHE is everything to lntereet you fn the
A Sunday Moaxtire News For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
(CHANGEABLE weather makes sickness prev-
J aleut, so our wlues and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. M. LAVIN'o
ESTATE, Telephone 54
HELP WANTED.
YT7 ANTED, a grocery clerk for a few days
v > Call early at WELLS BROS.: New Hous
ton an i Barnard,
\V ANTED, competent bouse servant : refer
A\7 ANTED, young matter boy to enlleer and
Vi be generally u-Sful in whole aJU house;
must I e competent nal. inripairuiiK 7<A|re,.
with reference SM 2 ay'4Y.ur
■yy r ANTFJ) Immediately, a good opolt. Apply
- -
117* ANTED, a dinUiff-TOoftt servant, C, ( .
\y TALJAFERRfI.
AOKANI) .pportumt v ilm csht
man. ii* Quudaea#ts, QpyOil
TUNITY, care News office.
\ CHANCE In a lifetime for active JadicH
and gentlemen to secure a very pleasant
and profitable business, Addre a, with (brent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY,
Salem, Mass.
\X T ANTED, by old established boose, gentle-
T> man or lady in southern office. salary
s7so—position pe mmmm,: inclose se ; f addressed
stamped envelope. MANAGER, Lock Box 682,
Chicago.
WANTED, organizers by tbo Friendly Aid
Society. Pays its member* 8(00 every
six months. Has paid S3OO 000 in benefits. Re
serve and benefit fund held In trust by tbe stale
of Massachusetts. Terras liberal. Address
FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY, Waltham. Mags.
KMFLOIfMKMT WAWTKD.
WANTED, position as stenographer and
typewriter by miss just, finished school.
Address MXSB, 14 Broughton street.
‘\\ / r ANTED, a situation a* bookkeeper, by a
' v man who has had twenty years 'expe
rience as such in various kinds of busmans; can
furnish good references. Addrees E. .1. C.,
Morning News office.
T XT ANTED, position as drummer or collector
ft on salary and commission Address No.
241, this office.
ROOMS WANTRIj.
WANTED, room and board near New Hous
ton and Barnard. Address L. B. U.,
care Wells Bros.
Mfsc EI.LAN EOl’B WAVES.
\VTANTED, the public to get the benefit of
v v low prioes and superior good* which our
large purchases and mutual co operation render
possible. M. LA YIN’S ESTATE.
ROOMS TO RENT.
J|BOR RENT, 3 flats of 3 rooms each. At No.
111 Perry street
fNOB RENT, large, furnished front room ’or
I one or two gentlemen. Private family.
No board. 60 Liberty street
TT’OR RENT, a flat of three rooms, with bath
-1 room attached. 68 Bt. Julian street.
r PO LET, large airy front room with board.
1 MRS. M.B3ICK, 57 Whitaker street.
I TOR RENT, furnished rooms, bath attached,
gentlemen only. Apply SI Lincoln street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
(TOR RENT, eight room bouse. 64 Broughton;
T very central. Apply 24 Lincoln street.
f’OR RENT, dwelling house 197 Bolton street.
Apply to GEO. W, PARISH. __
RENT, two stores corner Congress and
1 Drayton streets. Apply to J. H. BUR
ROUGHS, or J. F. HERB __________
TX)R RENT, to respectable parties, oter sum-
I mer months, a splendidly located and neatly
furnished house on Hall street. Address “Q
Morning News.
rj’Oß RENT, one six-room two story dwelling
near Bloomingdale‘Apply to J. F. Mahany,
at Bioorningdate. K. E. MELDRIM.
RENT, house 178 Bolton street. Apply
to W. B. POTTINUER, Morning News job
office.
I”OR RENT, store now occupied by Tbeo
J 1 Bteffins, No. 172 Broughton street " Apply
0 Barnard street JAMES DOUGLAS 8.
DWELLING for rent, 155 Gordon street. Ap
ply at 149 Liberty street.
P3CK RENT, store No. 181 Congress street,
three doors east Jefferson. Apply at DRY
FUS BRUM.; __
L’uK RENT, desirable three-story brick rent
r dance, 101)4 Montgomery street nv-ry
convenience ;m esoellent order. W H.DOONEIi,
187 Broughton street.
L v >K KENT, that desirable four-atom an!
T cellar sad brick butkUag, 90 (eat front, on
Bull street corner York; the must advent*
gw-us stand la the city. Will give long lease sod
good terms to desirable party; Immediate pos
session. Will rent either or both stores and
will allow alterations to suit leasee. JOHN
BULUVaN 4 00., i<KH Bag suwet
FOR RENT-MISCELfsANEOCS.
TllEflrit floor of the Whitfield bniMinjc m
1 now beinn titled up for the Pottoffo*; the
upper fioore are for rent, and will be rented
either am a whole or divided up to *ut tenant*.
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN Jt CO.. 102 W Hay
street.
FOR SALE.
lot mules, family broke hoiwes, fine
saddle and b&roeas iiorsea and mares, axul any
thing else you may \%aut. Kim-class lirery,
*Atest stvle
Livery and Hoarding Stabiea. Telephone IM.
VOKNTLEMAN leaving tbe citv has a ter
feoily gentle, fa.-*t aud stylish ’horaa, with
bugsr And nircflu, winch will be old at low
figures Apply to A. H. JONES. lUH Jones
street.
Devon milch oow roi saik, a Soa
Dt*fou milch cow with youa* heifsr calf
for Sitle, good milker; also a nice Devon
bull read? for service; a t eautiful animal fit a
reasonable price. PHILIl 1 JO.kEH, hern
don, Ga.
QTH to dan HEIDTB Kaiurdny cut prices.
•J Look for it now.
1?OR SALE, two g4>oil hortf’s. Tory cheap if
sold at once. ‘•CHEAP,” N ws office.
SALE, a fine second-hand surry cheap.
CHE AI \ News office.
SALE, eighty well-bred dogi an 1 pup*
I pies at half pnee, owing to press of bust
ness at No w Y4>rk kennel. \\ KST SIDE KEN
NEla, 2S Aberccru street.
'PWOGOob FAMILY HOUSES for saR Ap
1 ply at iIKIDLVS, Jeiferson aud lleury
streets
1 t -*)
* * Sods. See Saturday's out prices.
lAKGK IiOKSK for sale cheap, by D, R.
J THOM A,S.
r pH&KE is everything to Interest vou in tbs
A Sunday Murmno Nkwb. For sale at
YONGE’S DRI G STOKE, Wftitakcr and Duffy
itrei'ts.
VS 1 am about to tetire from bii!|iiess, l de
sire to same, having heco citobliahod
twenty-one years; will rent store with or with
out dwelling, *ta purchaser profers. Address
MARTIN HELMKKN, East and South llroad
streets.
pATTI B >R BALI ( IE A P Apply to
V Mrs. >l< KINSEY and Mks. WoHTIIAM,
Tyl>ec.
/ WINES l'orts, clarets and
v i 'rtlifoniia brandv for s.\lm by the barrol nr.
astonishingly low prices, r. r. <’oNNTK\,
Agent for J. De Durk. banta Kosa, California.
17011 SALE, one large lighter, one hundred by
thirty feat, with three feet guards; also,
two small fla s. one wit'i house on hull. V' ply
to MURRAY M. STEW ART, 90 Bay rreet
sd 1 (| * Foil tweuty-flve feet rubber hose
t with no/./ie a;id couplings. NKID
LINGER & RABI N
SAL I '. The estate or j. Waring do
* siring to dispose of some its h doings in
what is oounnoiily known as Waringsville, wdl
s ll lots on any street from Bolton to Anderson.
eat or west of Brice street. For particulars
appl> tP. a VV ARING.
I\ON’T fail t<i get a copy of Sunday's issue of
> the Mohking Nkwa. For sale at UISIIOP’H
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and i’nco btreeUk
(1 ARHIA(;K. glass front Laudauiet cheap.
J (HTLMAUTIN & C<)., Bal**, Livery and
Boarding Stables.
SALE, California Claret in small kegs,
*. also in cases Ail kinds <*f Imported r.nci
domestic Wines and Liquors from J: per gallon
ip to $lO. M. BAVIN’S EH PATE, 45 East Broad
street
\\7 A(I>NET, carries 9 l assengers, just the
vy thi *g for beach and piomc parties.
MARTIN A CO. Stables.
/ \Ll> NEWSPAPERS 200 for 25 cents—at
' * Business Office Morning News
\
I stock of White Pine Hash, lioors, Hlinds.
Mouldings, etc., etc., ia tne South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White I colors,
dry and in all ‘ Mlxe<l Paints, Varnishes, etc.
dill supp.ie*. Uuilders' hardware 1* my
specialty. ihne, Plahierand fiai . Jnr*ct itn
portationsof Roiandale un i Portland Cement.
Sower, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bonds.
Traps, Ts, etc. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
n ARNES-s—buggy harncM in good order
Ot'If.MARTIN ACO . Hale,' Livery and
Boarding Stables.
L si.
IOBT, on Whit* Bluff road, lady's shopping
j bag. containing puraa with change, two
pair gold eye-glasses and chain, one Thunder
bolt shell road ticket an 1 oth r articles. Re
ward if returned to Bfl Taylor treet.
IOST. s4o—Lost on East Broal or Drayton
j streets, between Gwinnett and Liberty; a
liberal reward will bo paid by returning to J.
A. WILLI h MS, No. 20 Jefferson stfeet.
r> ANK BOOK *:O,l'JN‘, Southern Bank Savings
4> I)'i)art nent, l"8t. Suitable reward if re
turned to Morning News.
BOA Kin No.
ANTED, boarders, at 50 Liberty street;
*y nice cool rooms; on j large room newly
furnished
CUMMER BOARD in tiip mountaina of Vir
-1 A giila; location cool, healthful find pleasant;
beautiful scenery, p!i*aeant society, good roads;
conveniont to railroad. Reference, Rev. Robb
White. Address Mr. F. M RANDOLPH, Kes
nick, Albemarle county, Virginia
MISGR L L A N KOUsi
£mr£ FIRE, FIRE, fSe i r f you want bar-
I gains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes,
TrtinKK, etc., slightly damaged by late flre.be
sure to call early and get your pick at half
price, at BA8( H BROS., 171 Congress street
j/ • ( iO. for Chocolate Creams; look up
1v) Ii HEIDT’S Saturday cut prices.
IT'IRE. FIRE, FIRE, FIRF.-Sale of slightly
1 damaged Shoes at half-price. BAbCH
gRQB. j ; I Congrri street.
HAVE you seen herV Wuo? Tne statue of
Galatea. She turns t > life, dies and
change, into a beautiful wreath of flowers
while looking at her, with other curiosities.
Admisiion KJc. At 174 Broughton street.
DRY GOODB, Shoes, Hats and Trunks.
slightly damaged by iateflro—must be sold
early. Bu*ers will save money at BASCH
JOB 'S., i7 l ;.>ngress street
AT LI v, JSTON B PH ARM AC Y i mbin’s
Extracts, to close out, COe; Household
Ammonia, large bottles, i0o; IvJson s Bedbug
Killer, the or.iy tiling Uj keep bugs away, 25c;
Wood Tooth Picks, 5c box; (4um t amphor, re
fined, 55c; Moth Wax, 12c pound.
17INK CLOTHING, slightly damaged by lato
r fire, at half price. BASCH BROB., 171 Con
gress street.
1> EAD the Sunday Morxi rn N jews. For sale
t at KJEFFERS DRUG STORE, West
4-.d Stewart streets.
C’IOME EARLY and secure bargains in Cloth
> ing Kligtitly damag* dby late fire. RANCH
BROS., 171 congress street
I>LANT •TRELLISES, Plant Food, Flower
I Pots, for sale at GARDNER 8, Bull
st reet.
FIRE’ FIRE* Sale of Damaged ( loth
ing. Dry Goods, Shoes and other goods at
any priye iu order to refit store. BAJBCIi
BROS., 171 Congress street.
DON T fail to get a copy of Sunday’s Issue of
the Mokxiso News. F>r sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STOKE, corner Hali and Price streets.
J>KKOKE you buy or aeu property consult
> ROBERT If. TATEM, Real K&iate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
~ CENTS get* the Sunday sane of the Morn
• I iko Nicw.-i. Be sure and read if. For sale
at MULLKYNE’K DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waidburg streets.
(' OLD FISH and fish food, also young gators,
I at GARDNER S. 30J4 Bull street. J
Yf OU will find a great variety of stock at our
•lure, hut in every case tu ouality wbi
warrant the price, M. LAV JN’H ESTATE.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in Lis column
will a*:rjy bring great reeuita Try it and
be convinced
r pHK SUNDAY MORNING NEWS U oo sola
1 at JOHNSON** DRUG HTOJIE, New Hous
ton and Draytun.
/ |LD NFWbi APEBR-iio far M Mjjp it
\J Buaioess office Morning Newe
IV) COUNTY C/montr-Bet** and Nanfca
required by county offluen for the um et
the eou/ta. m tor oOUm war. mjovlied to order Vf
Mu* morn mo news t'kumßa houbjli
ffciuie 9'jreot, bavaeaaA.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
W- 4 |
O To the Superior Court of said county The
petition of JoHN L HaMMo.MD, CLAVIUH
PHILLIPS. C B. WAR RAND and CHARLES
U. DOKSETT reepectfuLy shows.
1. That they desire for themselves sod such
other persona a*i may hereafter be associated
with them and their succea-cra to be incor
porated under the name and style of
THE PALMETTO MANi FACTURING COM
PANY.
2. That the object! of their association and
the particular business they propose to carry on
are as follows
tl). To own, operate, exorcise, apply and u*e
patents 450.115, 450,140 and 450,121 for manu
facturing imitation horse hair jialrnetto ffie-r.
tannic acid and : inning extracts and all uch
• ihcr patents and patent righu as said com
pany rbail from time to time acquire, and to
fully derive ail benefit* that may arcrtie tb*r©
from; to letue. sail, mortvage. ass gn, grant or
license said patents or ; ateot rights in who • or
part in any sad ail *tat*> and territories of tue
United Spates.
(S )To extract, manufacture, make and
realize on tannic acid and tanning extracts; to
make and sell narnesse?, baeg. trunks, va
shoes aud all other articles of leather, mordaunt
for dyes au-1 dyeing mater.ab. pahae: to fiber,
b.tgs and bagging, hurlajw. gunny and all otner
▼aneiies <*f doth, mare and matting, rarpets.
rugs, twine, binder twine, rope and c dago of
uil dfscnpt.ous, paper, jviper pulp and paper
stock, bedding and uphoisteiing materia s. iini
tlon bor-te hau* and plastering hair, arm to man
ufacture, srlland ditKfcof, besides those above
ecumcrated, all other products and articles that
may he made from sew palmetto and other
varieties of palmetto fiber or other fibrous
plants, or that may be produced from a com
binat on of same with other fiber or textile
material.
<3>. To keep and operate tanneries, currying
establishments, rope-walks aud paper nidie; to
keep and operate stores and warehouses for tho
deposit and salt* of merchandise; to own and
operate boats, bargtH, vesaelM, rad ways and
tramway* mot ai common carriers, but for the
advancement of their busiliras); to acquire, by
purcimso or otherwise, land*, rights iu lauds,
factories, works and such other property, real
and p rsotitt, as may l*o necessary or eon
vealent fr the successful conduct and pursuit
o; ihsir buHuess; t • use, soil, lease and other
wise dispi sc of. ami mortgage and otherwise
enc.imb r all such property.
(4. T> own. sutMK’nbe for, purchase, receive,
hold, hell, or disi> )*e of tho stock', share*, secu
rities ur obli*. at.ouK of other corporations now
or hereafter to bo formed uudef the laws of
Uc rgitt or of the United states of America or
4>l any st \to or territory therein, and to enter
into contract< of copartnership, association or
other kiul with other corporations or with in
dividual*, and generally to do and j e form all
acts and thins-- which may he necexsary and
proj>er for the furtherance and maintenance of
its said business.
•L Tne principal place of doing business of
said land < ornpany wi.l be in ( 'hath in Bounty
Georgia, but said corporation will do busiues in
other states and territories of tho l nited Mutes
and in foreign countries*
4. The n mou ui of capital to to be
employed by' wild corporation, actually
paid In. will bo sixty thousand ($tk),000)
doilara divided int> six hundred itgiO) snare* of
one hundred $1>0) dollurs, each naidrcapital
stock Uj be paid in us called for by the board of
directors in their discretion, but no stockholder
snail le liuhla Beyond the amount of uupaid
attack subscribed to by him.
5. In addition fo the powers to
carry out the objects above set forth petitioners
aak that said corporation i>e empowered as fol
lows To increase said capital stock from time
to time, iu the discretion of the board of
directors of said company, to any amount not
to exceed (lies ;rn ot Fl\ K HUNDRED THOU
SAND <ssno,oU') DOLLARS, and to dacrcasc
name from time to time not below the tmn of
SIXTY THOUSAND UfiO.OOOi DOLLARS; to
have a/.-Muh sand employ and appoint
ageufw of h.nd places in the state
>f Georgia, or .elae where, as may
be requisite >r necesaary for tho carrying on of
said buwin as ; •> lend or torr >w money on note,
bill, bond, pledge, dec.!, mortgage, or other
obligation or lieu, t > sue or be auod, to make by
laws not inconsistent with Hie laws of the land,
And generally to have, enjoy and exercisa the
corporate powers juil privileges incident to
corporations under tue laws of this stati.
hcrcforc petitioners Pray that they may be
it c rporated as aforesaid for the term of
twenty y nrs with the privilege of rmewal
it the end of that time, and pet U loners will
ever pray, oU). A. MINIS,
Attorney for Reutiouers.
Fil'd in office and recorded this Ist, day of
May, IHJI, .laMss K, B. Uaii*.
/ lEO GIA, Cbatham OauNTT To the Nope
" I rior Court of Chatham county. The peti
tion of DIEOKICH TIN TELMAN. JOHN F.
F.nTELVIAN. John H. ii. FN. ELMAN and
A. 11. ENTELMAN, all of the county and atat)
aforesaid, respectfully shows, that your jHiti
tloners desire to form themselvss into a corpo
ration or body polil.c, uud r the name of tho
••I NI I LMaN < V >MPANY,” for the purpose of
carr dog on nt Savannah, UkorgiA, the ouelnefli
of jiimmacturcrs and dealers iu all kinds of
barrels, kegs, buckets, tubs, boxes, crate*, ax
handles, spokes, hub*, barrel hoops, and wagon
supplier oi all kinds, laths, baskets, brooms,
brushes, uud tbe handling, helling and sawing
of lumber of all kind*; that too amount of
capital to he cinplovod by them in wai t hn-one*n
actually paid in is TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS; aud tboy desire to be Incorporated
ns aforesaid for tho term of twenty yearn, with
ti elr principal place of busine** at Savannah,
Georgia, and branches anywhere in said
state. Wherefore your petitioners pray
that they may be Incorporated under
the name aforesaid, aud for the purpose afore
said. with a capital stock of TWENTY-FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, with the right to in
crease the same from t me to time to any sum
not exceeding ONEJ HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, aud to diminish the same from
time to time to any sum not
Ices than TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, and witu the right to commence
business at on on ho soon as this court shall
grant the order to incorporate them; the shar*n
of stock to be one hundred dollars each, und in
all meetings of tba stockholders each stock
holder to be entitled to one vote for each share
of the capital Hlock owned by him, and that
they may have conferred on them all other
franchises and privileges incident to corpora
tions created by courts In Georgia, according to
the laws iu such case provided.
R. R. RICHARDS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Petition for incorpo ation filed in office and
recorded this 17th day of April, a D., IHOI.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. O. C C'., Ga
LEGAL SALKS.
CONSTABLE B~ SALk! "
I -NDER and by virtue rf an attachment is
l ; sued by Justice Naugbtln, a Jutice of the
Peace, fur the Third (J. 31. District of Chatham
County returnable to July. 1891, term City Court
of Savannah, in favor of M. FERST'S SONS &
COMPANY against P. 1). POPE, I have
this day levied upon the following
property. Property levied on. All
that stock of groceries, liquors. to
baccos aud cigars oow contained in that certain
storehouse on the southeast corner of Waidburg
and Burroughs streets, fn the City of Savannah,
Chatham County and State of Georgia as per
inventory now in my bands, and under and by
virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Wldinm I). Ifard-n, judge of the City Court of
Savannah, on .May Bth. 4891, I will sell the same
at the said storehouse on WEDNESDAY the
20th day of May, 1891, between the hours of 10
a. h and 4 y. to satisfy taid attachment.
Terms cash.
HENRY WETHERHORN.
Constable C. C., Ga.
VEGETABLES FKL' ITS. ETC.
COW PEAS. '
CLAY, SPECKLED, BLACK EYE, PIGEON
AND BLACK TEAR.
N. C. and VA. PEANUTS.
SEED PEANUTS, RAISIN'S, LEMONS,
ORANGES, NUTS. SEED COP.N,
j ITA.\:. GRAIN AND FlfiKl),
ETC., ETC.
W. D. SIMKINS
KORtALB
WiiAHF fROKETT FOit SALE
Wharf property on the Delaware river, Phila
delphia, on the River Front Railroad and on
: the projec ed BHt Line, that Is to give equal
I terminal fa ititie* to all lines, width on railroad,
syUftot; oa rfvsr 13) feet; depth, 623 feet;
Wharf surfuo', V. 221 square feet; ilock surface,
80,997 wjuare feet. For particular* and plan
add reel JOHN VAN LI SEN, *124 North Afth
street. I'hilauelplua. Pa.
I 11|7 Uataud Chafing cured Costing ao
BA |g V *•'“ to UM |v,ra:Ute Nursery I'ow-
K 111 der lllghty i erfuiued end eiiperlor
AAt/i < 'nly th: et druggiete end HWDT’II
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE
N'OTICE is hereby given that the OEMLZR
OYSTER COMPANY has appiied to ths
County Commission*:# of Chatham county,
under the terms of th* statute, for a lea** of
three hundred and fifty-seven and thirty-five
hundredth* acres of oyster bottom in tha
county of CLaiham. state of Georgia, described
a< follows Beginning at a buoy in Wilmington
river, about a.COj feet below the mouth of Tur
ner's croak, said buoy being 1,000 feet from low
water mar* on edher si<l<*. and at u joint where
ibe rtver widens to <£.ojU foe: between low water
**iarks on opposite s.iore<; tr.eoce soutnerly by
various course* and parallel with low water
line on the eaet aide or said river 4,22} feat to a
buoy: thance south westerly by various courses
and parallel with low water line on t*e east aids
of an id river 7.40) feet to a buoy; thenca -touth
easterly by various courses ani yarallel with
low water lino on tl e **a*t side of said rivet
4,510 feet to a buoy; thenoe ojiit. easterly by
various courses and parallel with 1 w water
line on the east ai l or said river 7,1-0 feet to
a buoy: there** souths; a*t 640 feet to a buoy:
tneooc north westerly by various courses and
parallel with low water line on the west side of
said river 7,300 feet to a buoy; thence north
westerly by various course* and parsll 1 with
low warcr line on the west side of said river
4.8 W feet to a busy: tlien’ notneaaterly by
| various courses ami parallel with the west side
of said river 7,SOU feet to a buoy; thence north
erly by various courses sod parallel with tii#
low water line on the west aide of said river
4,180 feet to the point of beginning: said lands
h- ing ov'posi * Wurnlugton Island and b -tween
Wdmingtoo and Skiaswsy Islands.
OIATAUI c.jmsty.-- Notice I#
" * her -by given that I hav* made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Cnatham county
for hq order to Kell fifteen shares of the capital
stock of ti e National Bank of Havannah. be
longing to estate of MARY F. JUDGE, de
cease 1. for the pa vraent of debt* and distribu
tion. and that said order will b * granted at
June term, 189], of said court, on the SIXTH
DAY OF JUNE, ualodrt objections are fled.
May 8, lfcDL
RAYMOND JUDGE,
Administrator Estate of Mary F. Judge.
4 JEORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
a I hereby giviri t*> all having de
mAiids a aiiiat CHARLES C. HARDWICK, de
ceased, io present them to me, properly tnada
out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount: and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
WILLIAM CLIITON, Administrator.
May 8. 1891.
(1 BORGIA Obatbam Cos turn -Notice is
1 hereby given that I have made appllcat on
to the i \mrt of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order to sell One <1) Tripartite Bond of
the ( outral Railroad and Banldiig Com)*any of
Georgia, the Macou anl Western Railroad
Company, and the Houth western Kail road
Company of Georgia, of the par value of One
Thousand Dollaiw, tea dug 7 pr cent interest
ami nuintjered UKU lelongtni to uheentate of
J TATTNALL CHARLTON, minor, for the
purpose or support and maintenance of said
minor. and that said order will b** granted at
JUNE TERM, 1891, oi said court, unless objec
tions are filed,
JOHN R. F. TATTNALL,
Guardian of J. Tattnall Charlton, minor.
ApbilSO. 1 “91.
/ 1 EOROIA. Chatham County. EMMA
II OWENS has applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve mouths maintenance and sup
port for herself out of the estate of
ROBERT OWENS, deceased. Appraisers
have nia return allowing same. These
are. therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear before court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY in
JUNK NEXT, otherwise name will be granted.
WlfnPHsthe Honorable Hampton L. Kcrru.l,
Ordinary for < ’hatham County, this Ist day of
May. 1891. FRANK E. KKILBACH,
Clara C. O. O. 00.
PROPOSALS WANT£D.
V T S. ENGINEF.k’fI OFFICE, Ht. Auou
y) • tink. I I.A , April 11, 1891. - Sealed pro
posals in triplicate for dredging in Charlotte
Harbor, Old amps Bay and Hillsborough Bay,
Florida, will he received at thin office until UJ
o’clork noon. : taudar ! time, on MAY 11, 1801,
and t turn open** i Tho attention of bidders U
mvitsi to acta of congress, approved February
V6th. 1885, and February
n.kffß, and vol 84, p. 4 *l, fliatut *h at luirgo.
Kurt bar information can be obtained at this
office. W. M. BLACK, Captain Corps of En
gineers.
■* ' 1
JODIOAU
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