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FACTS ABOUT FEATHERS.
THOCSANCS OP GIRLS NOW CUF.L
-INO TiuE-id FOR WINTER HATS.
Plumes That Cojt Money—Where
They Coma from and owTaeyAre
Handled Before Fashion Gets Them.
How Feathers Are B, cached and
Dyed.
From the .Yei c York Rccor>ler.
Some thousands of girls are busy these
summer days in preparing the feathery
iiuery that is to decorate next winter’s hats.
N'o trade has had iu the last decade more
ups and downs than feather curling.
Ostrich feathers, after having been in
vogue for centuries, suddenly lost popular
ity a few ye irs ago, and it is leas than three
yeara since capricious fashion agaiu douned
its plutnea. The trade, at its most prosper
ous period, gave steady employment and
high wages to thousands of young women.
When the decline cauie work was shortened
and wages were reduced. With the return
of fashion to ostrich feathers work has in
creased and wages have improved, but the
1- gh pay of earlier days will probably never
be know n.
oouth Africa still supplies the greater
part of the ostrich feathers used by mauu.
ficturers in this city. Most of tbe New
York houses buy feathers in Londofc, though
at least ono house deals directly with the
t ape of Good Hope. Ninall consignments of
feathers come from the ostrich farms of
California, and Barbary feathers from
Northern Africa and the Desert of Sahara
are imported iu considerable Quantities.
W ithin the last few years ostrich farmers
hays learned that it pave to send the
feathers to market cieau and other
wise in good c nditlon. They form
erly arrived just ns they were
plucked fi om the bird, and looking more
1 krt bedraggled turkey plumes than aught
else. They now oome sorted and neatly tied
iu hunches. The wing feathers of the male
bird nre the finest. Ineyare from fifteen
inches to two feet long, aud it is of these that
the finest plumes are made. . 'lhey are
usu illy white with grayish ends. From
the back and breast of the male bird natur
al black feathers are sometimes plucked.
The short tawny feathers of the fetnalo bird
aie called'‘boos." These are bleached al
most white aud used ia combination with
the poorer plumes.
Ostrich feathers wholesale at from $lO to
$25 a pound. It is not many years since
they brought as much as #SO a pouu i.
Changes of ’fashion and a largo increase in
the number of ostrich farms have combined
to depress prices. When feathers wore ob
tained only from wild birds after pursuit
and capture on African plains, the supply
was small and the price high. Now the
crop of t strieh feathers is as certain as any
other, and the supply is constant.
Bleaching and dyeing precede the other
processes of feather curling. Bleaching is
doue by means of chemicals, ammonia and
peroxide of hydrogen being the must im
portant. The feathers are transferred from
bath to hath until the process is practically
completed. They are then cleansed of
chemicals by being washed in starch water.
The feathers are then beaten against a fiat
horizontal board to free them from starch
aud prevent them from drying Into stiff,
stringy shapes. They are dried in the sun
in summer time, and in winter by steam
heat. The dyeing prooess is somewhat
simitar to that of bleaching. The feathers
pass from bath to bath iu order that the
colors may be properly fixed. Eveu the
black feathers must be dyed to give them
luster.
AN hen the feathers have bleached or dyed
or both, they go to the preparers. It is the
duty of these workers to spilt and scrape
the feather stalk so that it Bhall be thiu aud
pliant. Next the feathers are passed to the
sewers ami sewed together, two. three or
four ply, through the central stalk. The
ste turners then take the feathers sewed to
gether and wiro their ends, in order that
they may be attached to hat or bonnet.
Next the curlers take the plumes and, seiz
ing the “ttens” or branches between the
thumb and a dull knifo-edge, quickly and
deftly curl them as one would curl a bit of
thin paper. This is tbe most difficult part
of the work, and upoa its success depends
the beauty of plume or tuft. The feathers
then go to the bunebere to be combined
into various shapes, aud thence to tbe per
sons that pack them into boxes ready for
shipment.
Ostrich feathers are oombined into many
forms. The finest feathers are made into
large plumes for women’s hats, for Masonic
ornaments or for fans. Single plumes are
seldom used now, but two are sewed to
gether, one on top the other, in order that
the plume iuav have grace and body. Some
times the feather is split laterally and each,
side is used for a special purpose. “Tips’'
are made by combining the ends of wing
feathers aud the lets expensive plumes.
Sometimes they are made up to resemble
the crest of the Prince of Wales. Perhaps
this is the best known form of tip, though
half a dozen others are used. Pumpons are
made sometimes of siugle feathers; some
times of two or more. They are usually
ornamented with an aigrette from the
plumage of a species of crane found in
Florida. The aigrette is a sort of skeleton
feather with many brauches, pliant at the
ends. The finest plumes are used for fans.
In the earlier days of feather-curling
each operative learned the trade from top
to bottom, Now, however, each learns a
feparate branch of the trade. The bleach
ers and dyers are men, usually from
France or Germany. The sewers, stemmers,
curlers and bu chers are women. Girls
begin to learu tbejtrade at 16. Some be
come skil ed in their special branch in a
6ingle season; others never acquire any
groat Bkill or taste, llegiuuors first do the
tougher work, and then, if possible, find
wmo one to instruct them in a more
difficult branch. There are schools
where feather curling is taught,
but the best place to learn £is
a snop wuere real work is in progress. A
ski. led feather worker charges as much ns
?25 to teach a pupil the mysteries of the
trade. Wages have greatly fallen within
mii years, but the more skilled feather
workers are still comparatively well paid,
curlers can average sl6 a week for four or
nve months of the year. Buuchers do
Pretty nearly as well. Giris in ether de
partments of tbe trade earn from $5 to sl2
P 6r week. Learners earn little or nothing.
,robably 75 per cent, of the workers earn
tair weekly wages, and they would be
pretty well oft if there was work the
yesr round. Dyers eorn from $25 to S4U
Tu f an( l their helpers from $8 to $lO.
the hours of labor are from Bin tbe morn
■ug to o:30 in the evening, with about an
our for luncheon. Sjtne girls in the busy
easou tike work home and increase their
arnings. A few women kosp at the trade
f °ld age, but most of them marry
hue still young. It has been noticed that
th o e<T o£ *bo married women return to
.Li, ,°P after being absent a year or so. A.
1I K f ? ather worker is a good catch for a
“*y hutbaud.
fid per cent, of the feather curl-
N’f® a the United States is centered in
Fron-i or * aui * “to®* °f it in or about the
fetch. Tuarter Not many years ago the
biit ~^ r n^ rkßrß wero Mostly French girls,
tern .if"! ar ” in l* r St e part the daugh
for th iri> “ Parents. There is a wide field
festh B exercise of taste in the course of
tasrXr Work ‘ D *. an l the most skilled and
T n Wor * tßr ® aspire to be forewomen,
bars h! of this city sell to job
all over the union, and the
ally -j* 01 milliners and retailers gener
fßathers h^ the r “ vivai o£ father working
times nf th Ve 00010 { o be used at nearly all
and bonnet 0 , ys^ r i V* and i* 01 o°ly °Pon bats
well a !“• bue £or dress trimming as
made h v r * U ’ ,nt US9 * 3 for boas. These are
overlannL *° w * n K feathers together with
been - after the feathers have
port of th 11 la!| t by the removal of a large
enough? ce f ntra l “talk. When a long
one 4,1 ? D ,far a boa has been formed,
yel vine siSfinS 1 10 tb ® olutcnes of a re
twisted unuf* and th * wll o lo •tring 1®
funded and fl u e a ory lda of tbe bo * u
A RURAL ROMANCE.
An Elopement With SeQuenc39 Alto
ffother Extraordinary.
PVom the .Veto York Hun.
Coalton, Pa., Auk. 5.—A great t>urdn
of suspense has been lifted from the minus
of t ie people of this place and vicinity by
the marriage of Anna Cobert, daughter of
the woli-to-ilo village tailor, Benjamin
! Cobert, to Anthony Fraley, a prosperous
j young builder. The bride is 20 years old,
pretty aud vivacious. Tne bridegroom is
I ' 1 Ue - V " ere married by Dominie Black
locit on Friday morning. At first people
refused to believe it, but when it became
known that the eve t was an assured fact
business was almost entirely suspended in
tne village for half a day, so pleased was
everybody that at last be didn’t have to lie
awake nights wondering what pretty Miss
Cobert and her lover would do next to fur
nish unusual subjects for gossip.
It wus mo e tba i two years ago that
Miss Cobert and Anthony Fraley became
acquainted at a picnic. It was a case of
reciprocal love nt first sight, and the y >u-g
man began making frequent calls on Miss
Anna at her father’s house, Papa Cohort
had different ideas about who hisdaugutoi ’s
lover should be, however, Fraley then being
only just out of his time ns a carpenter,
w*th to visible future, and he soon notified
Anthony that he must cease calling on
Anna, anil ordered Anna to receive no fur
ther attention from Anthony. Finding
that nothing could change the old gentle
man’s determination, his daughter appir
ently obeyed his will, aud her lover called
no mure.
But that they managed to see or com
municate with each other was made mani
fest a few weeks later, when Miss Cohort
was found missing from her room ono day,
and in her place was found a note Btating
that the dictates < f her heart were so much
stronger than her desire to obey the com
mands of her parent that she had eloped
with Anthony Fraley, and that they had
gone away to get married.
Now it had so happened that n week or
so before the elopement I’apa Cobert had
h ard that Anth my Fraley had a rich uncle
iu Pittsburg from whom the young man
had groat expectations, aud upon investi
gating the ru nor he found it to he basal on
a very solid foundation. This caused a
great change to come over the scheming
tailor’s views on the subject of his daugh
ter’s marital prospects, and he was on the
nve of announcing to her that he hid re
pented of separating her and her lover, and
that they might resume their tender rela
tions, when the elopeme it was
announced to him in his daughter’s
note. The tailor was at first
very wroth over the nows, and was about
to start in pursuit of the living lovers, when
it suddenly occurred to him that, while it
precipitated matters somewhat, it wus a
good thing all round, for it would enable
him to save bis dignity in the matter of the
commands he ha 1 laid up >n his daughter,
and at the same time fasten the youug man
and his prospects in the family at once, aud
save all fear of future uncertainty. So he
gave up toe idea of pursuit, and went to his
work with a complaoeuey and quiet uncon
cern that surprised his neighbors, who had
quickly heard the news and were making
the most of it.
Fryburg is eight miles from Coalton, and
thither the eloping couple drove as fast as
the horse Fraley had hired would carry
them, for they expected that Anna's father
would be after them iu hot pursuit as soon
as he received his daughter’s note. As they
reared the place for whiod they had sot out
to he married, the girl grew extremely un
easy, but they reacued the village, stopped
at a hotel, where Mist Cobert remained,
while her lover went out to hunt up some
one who could marry them, leaving the
horse tied at the post in front of the hotel.
Fraley was a long timo in finding any oue
who could perform the anxiously dusired
ceremony, for one of the two ministers of
the place was officiating at a fuueral, and
the other had gone fishing. The young man
finally found a justice of the peace, whe ac
companied him to the hotel to marry him
and the girl.
Wheu Fraley and the justioo arrived at
the hotel, the former notioed that the horse
and carriage were gone. The young man
hurried into the house and asked what had
booome of the rig. The landlord told him
that the girl ha had left there had taken the
horse and and carriage and driven away,
leaving word to say to the young man when
he came back that sue “guessed she must
have been only iu fun, and had gone back
home.”
Fraley did not waste any time in foolish
ness, but hired a horse and carriage of tbe
landlord, and with the hostler to drive him
started in pursuit of the girl. The fresh
iiorse overtook the other four miles out of
Fryburg, and Miss Cobert was compelled to
stop.
“What in the world does this mean.
Anna!” exolaimod Fraley.
‘ *G. Tony,” replied Miss Cobert, " I only
meant it in fun; let’s wait.”
But Tony soon persuade! the fickle
minded girl to turn about and go back.
Wheu they got to Fryburg the young man
did not takithe obanejs of leaving Miss
Cobert at the hotel again, but drove direct
to the justice’s office*. He helped her out
of the carriage, and telling her to go iu and
wait for him, he got into the carriage and
drove away toward the hotel. Ho remained
awav su long that the girl started out to
see what had become of him. At the hotel
she learned that he had driven past in the
direction from which they had come. Miss
Cobert, at o loss to occouut for this, in turn
hired the hotel rig and started in pursuit.
.She overtook her lover two or three miles
out of town, an i angrily demanded to know
why he was treatiug her so.
"I happened to think,” he replied, “it
was only meant in fuu, aud wo hud better
wait."
Without another word the piqued MBs
Cobert drove oa home, and her lover fol
lowed leisurely. The arrival home of the
tailor’s daughter did uot surprise the old
gentleman, for he supposed she had come to
plead for forgiveness and reconciliation.
Before she had time to say a word ha kissed
her and said:
“I am sorry you did it in this way, but
I forgive you both. Bend for your hus
band.”
But wh9n the father was told the truth he
was wild, and upbraided his daughter for
ter fickleness. From that day, and for
weeks, greatly to the amazement nf Anthony
Fraley, Anna's father usod every means to
reconcile the stubborn and inexplicable
lovers, but Anna would tint yield, and de
clared that Btie would never again see or
speak to Anthony. On the contrary she
openly accepted the attentions of James
Johnson, a wid .war, twice her age. In tbe
meantime Fraley had repented of his hasti
ness in revenging himself on Anna
on the day of the elopement, and persistently
endeavored to obtain his former
sweetheart’s forgiveness, but she held out
stoutly against his appeals, although they
wore aided bv the efforts of her father.
Six months after her elopement and its
peculiar ending she told her fa her that she
intended to marry Widower Johnson. As
Widower Johnson was by no means a pre
possessing man, and ha l throe children, one
nearly as old a* Miss Cobert, every one
kuetv that the girl was going to marry him
simply out of piquo.
No one ktiew this better than Anthony
Fraley, and ha mada up his mind to pro vent
the wedding. He chosen a singular way of
doing it. lie went to Johnson and told
him that if ho married Anna Fraley he
would shoot him dead on his wedding day.
Widowed Johnson was not a man of
particularly strong personal courage and
Fraley’s manner was so determined that he
was filled with mortal terror. Tne result
was that he broke his engagement with the
tailor’s daughter. This did not see n to
grieve her in the least neither did it have
any effect iu softening her toward her old
lover and Tailor Cob rt at last gave up all
hope of ever having Tony Fraley’s great ex
pectations as a part of the Cobert family, and
ceased his endeavors to bring about a recon
ciliation between that young man and his
daughter. Fraley himself finally m via up
his mind that he might as well give up his
efforts to renew the old relations, and about
three months ago apparently showed con
THE MORNING NEWS : r SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1891.
siderable Jpartiaii’y to the daughter of his
old employer, he having in the meantime
started iu business for himself. Borne time
before he began paviig attention to hie
former employer’s daughter Miss Cobert
had gone to Clairivilie to live with an aunt,
who was an invalid. According to the g >s
sip of Coalton, about tne Fourth of July a
letter from one of her girl friends iu this
place cauveyed hor the intelligence that Tony
Fraley was goiug t. marry his new I’amo,
and in replying to this letter Mies Cobert
had written, “Tony Fraley isn’t g ung to do
any such thing.” At any rate, one day
early in July, she returned to her father's,
unexpectedly and without notification. The
gossip of the placo declares that-he t Id
her father that she wanted him to send for
Anthony Fraley. Whether she did or not.,
Anthony Fraley certainly went to Cobert’s
on the very night of Anna’s arrival. He
continued going there right along, and the
first thing people knew ;t was announced
that Anua Cobert and Anthony Fraley
were to be married on Friday, July 31, and
so they were.
Much is tbe romance that haa kept the gos
sips of the little place more than busy for
two years, the denouement to which has
lifted a great burden of suspense from their
minds, ami carried joy to the heart of Tay
lor Benjamin Cobert.
SAVANNAH HARB3R TALK.
What the Press Is Saving About the
Matter.
The Constitution interviewed Mayor Mc-
Donough when ho wai in Atlanta the other
day. It says:
It will be remembered that Mr. McDon
ough Is tho mayor who achieved in a very
short timo after the inauguration of hia ad
ministration as mayor a reputation as a
man with a miud o”his own. He is just tbe
man one would expect to see who has read
what has been published of his official acts
iu the papers.
Black hair, black eyes, firm features and
a determined look- —be impresses one at the
first glance ns being a man of force.
“VVo are deeply interested iu this deep
water question,” said the mayor, “as it
means much to Savannah as a city.
1 ‘Savannah is glad to shake the right
hand of fellowship with Atlanta, and we
hope to get nearer together than wo are or
have ever been. Tue deepening of the
harbor at Savannah will benefit Atlanta
directly as well as Savannah.”
Mayor McDonough is an entertaining
talker and spoke pleasantly of the friendly
rivalry which hid existed between the Gate
City and tho Forest Citv, and expressed
himself as being highly pleased at the grand
prosperity of both.
Tho Columbia S. C. Record says: At
lanta has joined Savannah in the fight for
deep water, and is so co-operating most
cordially with the effort to obtain that much
devirod end. Atlanta says, “Georgia’s
great seaport,” and that is a most praise
worthy spirit on the part of Atlanta. Great
in her own commercial resources, Atlanta
has nothing to fear from Savanna!:. As
Savannah obtains deep water with its mul
titude of benefits, to will Atlanta be cor
respondingly benefited. Columbia oan well
afford to take a hand in securing deep wa
ter at Savannah, for with the South Bound
completed we will have a close and direct
connection with that fine seaport, aud from
which we will be largely oenefited.
The Augusta Chronicle says: Tho legis
lature oan afford to memorialize congress
in liehalf of improvement of the Savannah
river. This is one of the most important
works of internal improvement we have
now before us in Georgia.
The Atlanta Journal says: Savannah has
tho good wishes of the state ia her efforts to
secure deep water. What benefits our ports
benefits the whole people.
The Mayor’s Course Approved.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 13. Editor
Morning Sews: At a called meeting of the
executive oommittee at the Savannah Local
Union of Yjoung People’s Societies of Chris
tian Endeavor the following resolution was
unanimously adopted and submitted to our
pastors for approval. In addition to this a
similar paper with the signatures of a largo
number of prominent business men will be
presented to Mayor McDonough as soon as
tbe desired number of names can be ob
tained:
Whereas, In the provliienco of God, there
has b en a mighty effort on the part of the
mayor of Savannah to suppress the liquor
traffic on Sunday, thereby securing more quiet
and peaceful Sabbaths, and more oomfort and
happiness in the homes of our people: ami
WHSHIAS, There tias been great opposition
to this movement on tbe part of liquor men
and others; and
Whbrkab, All Christian people of Savannah
have been In hearty sympathy with Mayor Mc-
Donough in his earnest endeavors to prevent
the desecration of the Sabbath, and nave read
with the heartiest commendation the able edi
torials of the Mormko News in support of the
mayor’s cause; be it
Hesulved. That our highest praise and hear
tiest thanks be tendered Mayor MoDonough and
the Morxino News for their noble efforts in
that righteous cause, regardless of the opposi
tion ; tuat a copy of the editorial on the Haines
ordinance, Aug. 6, be sent our religious press
for publioation. and that this resolution be pub
lished in the Morning News.
Georob M. FohQER,
President Savannah Local Union Y. P. S. C. E.
O. F. Pace, Secretary Pro I'm.
Approved:
. , C. E. Dowman,
Pastor Wesley Monumental M. E. ohurch.
A. J. Jarrell,
Pastor Trinity M. E. church.
T. N. Blends,
Pastor Christian church.
J. E L. Holmes,
Pastor First Baptist church.
J. H. Mather,
Pastor City mission.
G. 8. Johnston.
Pastor New Houston street M. K. church.
L. C. Vasb,
Pastor First Presbyterian church.
R. Q. Way,
Pastor Second Presbyterian church.
PATTISON KISSED.
Not for His Beauty Was fie Caressed
But to Decide a Woman’s Bet.
From the I’Uikule'lihia Press.
Pittsburg, Aug. 11.—Camp Kensington
had a hearty laugh upon Gov. Fattison to
day, and officers, privates and visitors
alike, greatly enjoyed it.
It has been the custom during tbe morn
ing for visitors to bo somewhat informally
taken into tho governor’s tent, and pre
sented to him. There is a hand shako, a
pleasant word or two. and the reception is
safely over with nobody hurt, and some
body pleased.
This morning, however, a lady saw fit to
vary the usual routine by naively intro
ducing a feminine innovation of her ow n.
The moment she had shaken hands with
the governor she leaned slightly forward
and impressively asked: * ’May I kiss you,
governor?'
Governor and Comraander-in-Chlef Pat
tlson gallantly responded, “Certainly,
Madam,” and it was no sooner said than
done, much to the amusement of the spec
tators,
Thu lady wsb about 40 years of age, and
not particularly prepossessing. But the
most ludicrous part of it was yet to be done,
for when the kiss was safely over the lady,
a little flushed from the excitement or the
exertion, blurted out to tho governor that
the kiss was to decide a bet that she had
made that she could kiss th ) governor.
Of oourse, this rubbed a little of the
bloom off the peaoh, and every one that
dared havo busied themselves ever since iu
guying the governor most unmercifully
about the affair.
Bowels Irregular andronsllpnted. resulting
In piles, avoided by taking islmiuons Liver
Regulator. -Ad.
Postmaster General Wanamakbr will spend
his vacation this year at his country home just
outside Germantown. He will take about a
month's rest.
It is the source of some surprise that Mrs
Amelie Rives-Cbanler does not figure In the
will of her rich uncle, who left an enormous
estate.
Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecast for Savannah ami vicinity
t i-day: Kaiu: stationary temperature.
’ -t Special forecast for Georgia:
TUB Fair in the extreme northern por
r Ain tiyus; showers in reniaijyjig por-
if Mis; slightly wnamer winds gen
erally southerly.
Comparison of mean tempe-ature at Reran
nah. Ga.. Aug. 14. MBI. and the mean ot the
same day tor uiueteen rears:
i Departure 1 n
Mean Tempesaturs. I from the L , ’°ar* l J re
_| normal
for 16years Aug. ’, ’i.| -I- or j ’•
=0 j _74_ I —* -i f,3
OOaII’ARATI VS HAIWFAI.i. * ‘I KM KM f.
Amount I A,ooun i 'St'V:T<‘
for normal since Jan.
for 1J years Auj[ , 4 #1 ! lßwl
.■S i .18 I— 0 iKI | —4 W
Maximum temperature, 89: minimum tern
peraturo, TO.
The hlght at tbe nver at August* at
7 :83 o’clock a. in. yesterday (August* time)
was 7.1 feet —a tall of 0.1 foot during the
pat twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 8 i>. in. Aug. 14. lf‘- 751 h Meridian time.
Districts- < Avkraos.
I Sta’ f ! Nax Min. Raln-
Name. tions |T em l > Temp folk t
-7 6B ~U
Augusta W “J **
Charleston • | ™ c- .04
Galveston J? Iff
Little Rock 16 , ,0 00
Memphis. J ® - ”4 -00
Mobile 1*
Montgomery ' ”6
New Orleans - 1* - b 9 00
Bavnnnab '■* l 70 3'J
Vicksburg 6 !W ; 7*4 .08
Wilmington * W 66 t 68 1!
Summary j
Means ■■■■ '
stations ov Max Min. Ham
savannah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alnpaha 1 H** 70 83
Albany.. \"0 72
Americus 90 : 70 06
Bain bridge. si I 72 18
Cordeie.,s... 94 ! to CO
Eastman 92 i 78 00
FortGainea 92 60 1 68
Gainesville, Fla. 90 74 .01
Milieu 90 I*B .37
Quitman 90 72 .87
Savannah 80 ]7O .16
Thomasviile W! j 72 85
Wayoross ] 90 i 70 114
Summary j .... |
Means, ....
Observations tasen at tbe name moment of
timeat ail Htatloud for the Morning News.
Savannah. Aug 14. 7:M p. oity time.
j Temperature.
! Direction. J
• 5 I
| Velocity. °
| Rmjhfall
SAMS
OT
STATIONS.
Portland 06i E - : j—Cloudless.
Boston 7-’ S lo— Cloudy.
Block Island 68 SW 0 Cloudless.
New York city.... 74;54 ElO Cloudy.
Philadelphia 79j W . . Cloudless.
Washington City.. 76 S j.... Cloudless.
Norfolk 76|N E Cloudless
Charlotte •• •••
Kitty Hawk 7| E .. . ..;P’tly cloudy
WUmington 76 Cm.. 14 Cloudy.
Charleston 80 SW .2 Olpudy,
Augusta 70 Cm , M pffly cloudy
Bavansam 78: 8 ..! 12 Raining.
Jacksonville BkNE.. *T P’tly cloudy
Tampa 848 Wj 0|.... Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 82 8 E 8 Cloudless.
Titusville 82 SE 14 .. Cloudless.
Fey West 82 E 10 .. . p - tly oloudy
Atlanta 80 S Ej 6 Cloudy.
£ms*cola 76 N E 6 lACloudy.
obUe. 7(IiNW: '.O', Raining.
Montgomery 78 ft K 84 Cloudy.
Vicksburg ....... 801 E ti ...iP'Uy cloudy
Now Orleans 80! E .02,Cloudless.
Shreveport 86'S L .... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 84 8 E! 6, Cloudless.
Galveston 84 S K 81 *T Cloudless.
Palestine. Wt'N Ej Cloudless.
Brownesvillo M E 12| Cloudless.
Knoxville SO S W... ’ Cloudless.
Memphis 84'NW 1.... jP’tly cloudy
Nashville SO 8 W .... 'Cloudlets.
Indianapolis 80 NW 6, ,08'P'tly oloudy
Cincinnati 82 8 W j Cloudless.
Pittsburg 70 N C 6: 02 Raining.
Buffalo 64, N E . T, Cloudy.
Detroit 68 Cm .32 P tly cloudy
Marqustte 62 Cm Cloudless.
Chicago 6S N E 16,.... p’tly cloudy
Duluth 66 Cm! Cloudless.
Bt. Paul 74 NE: . . P’tly cloudy
Bt. Louis 681S Wj .... Oloudy.
Kansas City 8818 Ki 6! ... Cloudless.
Omaha HONE Cloudy.
Cheyenne. 6K E 10] 12 Cloudy.
Fort Buford :. 78,8 Ej 10 Cloudiest.
St. Vincent. 74 W j. . Cloudless.
*Tlndlo*tes trace. Tlnoata and hundredths.
C. 8. Goroas. Observer Slgnai Corps.
Nlmmous Liver Heiulsler alwny* cures
end prevents indigestion or dyspepsia.—
Ad.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Aug. 14, 1891.
steamships.
Tallahassee. 1,890 tons, Fisher, New York, old
—C G Anderson.
Kansas City, 2164 tODS, Kempton, New York,
dis—C (4 Anderson.
Portugalete [Br.] 976 tons, Tbiis, Fomaron, dis
—Master.
Three steamships,
BARRS.
Ole Bull [Nor.] 549 tons, Hauff, Europe, Mg—
Chr G Dahl <6 00.
Union [Nor.] 407 tons, Aaronsen, at quarantine,
wtg—Chr G Dahl &. Cos.
Victoria [Nor], 725 tons, HorrssSen, Europe, ldg
—Chr U Dahl & Cos.
Sterling [Nor] 767 tons. Lie, Java, ldg—Qhr G
Dahl & Cos.
Albion [Nor ] 609 tons, HalvOrsen, Europe, ldg—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Oflr [Nor.] 440 tons, Jensen, at quarantine, wtg
—Chr G Dahl 4 00.
Russell [Nor.] 638 tons, Erickson, at quarantine,
wtg—Chr G Dahl ,t C >.
Jose Maria [ltat ] 472 tons, Jaccarino, at Ty
bee, wtg -Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Julius [Port] 601 tons, Vierra, Oporto, ldg—J
Coras.
Skjold [Nor], 444 tODS, Ericksen, Europe, ldg—
Holst tfc Cos.
Lovise [Nor.] 1.033 tons, Aaroe. at quarantine,
wtg—Holst Sl Cos.
Lizzie Carter, 750 tons. Goodman. New York,
ldg—Geo Harriss ,S Cos
Sarah A Staples, 443 tons. Lang, New s'ork,
dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Fourteen barks.
bricss.
John Wesley. 435 tons. Van Gilder, Norfolk, dis
—Jos. A. Roberts & Cos.
One brig.
SCHOONERS.
Frank S Warren, 610 tons, Falker, New Bed
ford, ldg Geo Harriss & Cos.
James M Seaman. 616 tons. Patterson, New
York, ldg—G ;o Harries & Cos.
Wm F Green /t Son. 497 tons, Barter. Boston,
ldg—Geo Harriss & Cos.
John H Tingue. E 25 tons, Burdge, New York,
ldg—Geo Harriss & Cos.
City of Philadelphia, 967 tons. White, Philadel
phia, dis—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Alice McDonald, 621 tons, Dukeshlre, New
York, ldg—Geo Harriss & Cos.
Clara Goodwin. 902 tons, Wyman, 77cw York,
ldg-Geo Harriss & Cos.
B W Morse. 581 tons, Kodick, Bath, Me., dis—
Geo Harriss A Cos.
C an J J A Pinnard, 478 tons, Wipp!e, New York
ldg—Jos A Roberts St Cos.
John A Griffin, 290 tons, Burton, Philadel
phia, Mg - Jos A. Roberts & 00.
Lewis Ehrman. 386 tons. Collison. Baltimore.
dis—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
A D Lamson, 448 tons, Smttb, New York, dis—-
Jos A Roberts A Oo.e
E H Cornell, 337 tons, Wats, Rockport. Me,
ldg—Jos A Roberts 4 Cos.
Elwood Burton. 375 tans. Hitchens, Baltimore,
cld—Jo# A Roberta A OL
Norman. 335 ton*. Header am, Newport News,
ldg-Master.
Fifteen schooners.
q t .
Col. Pole, the leader f the farmers’ tOLi
snee. is only 1> years old. hut he has gray hair
and a white beard. He is aging early and time
is marking btm with a heavy band. 3jno*
e —!■"■ 11 ■ ■ jaw
Stonewall Jaceso* W*s a poor horssmau
Indeed, be was reokosed the worst ruler hr the
confederate arnoy. But if a poor rider, ho der
. tainly was a success as a raider.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT. 4 WORD.
ADVKXTrSKIfKNTS, IS Wont, or
Mara, i tku ttoiumn inmrUd for ONE
CENT A W 1 ■* m i^y^iuc,
fcftreiaa.
*rSo lot an v mm tv §TP**,
j*vtkmj to fray or tali, my truJtnrre or
to ssottr-a 4 mt
to trctory. thtntld aJmrHot 4a Uu solemn.
PJtMOKAIa
1 91IOTOGRADUY—Prices reduced, cabinet*
i r• DO per dozen. Work first olas* in every
particular. .1. N. WII.SON'. 41 Hull ctreet.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Sunday 's issue of
the Mohsin o Styg. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STOKE. corner Hall and I‘riee streets.
j ’ HATTAN S Irish ilinger Ale. Crown Soda,
V Hass' Ale and Guinness’ Stout; Head
Bros buttling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. I.AVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone
Of.
A\ r HKN YOU KEEP Wines for a picnic,
’ - for sickness, for banquet or for culinary
purposes, M. LAV IN’S ESTATE can supply you.
T'HE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
1 the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Aberoorn.
IF you are in need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
thne, at toweet rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches. Jewelry, Clothing, eto , and If you
ward your valuables returned In the name oon
uHioti as*ioft, patroni.e home enterprise and
call at the Old Heltahle Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House 179 Congress street E.
MUHLBRRQ, Mmmger
IIKI.H WANTED.
\\ r ANTED, a good reliuble boy to do ofllce
’ * work. Address M., care Morning News.
\V ANTED, plumber, two first-class plurnb
’ ' ers wanted at once, none other used up
ply. f IPO par day. Steady job lo ngbt man,
AMEHICU* SUPPLY COMPANY, E. P. Harris,
president and manager.
\\ ’ ANTED, solicitor. Good pay. Perma
" uent situation to right man. MEVICAN
TILE AGENCY, 45 Times Building, UUcogo,
\\ r ANTED, young lady as cashier. Apply to
- - COHEN A CO., 159 Broughton street,
WANTED, woman to work in kitchen. None
t but good worker need apply. 1(1 Market
Basement.
WANTED, an active man, good milker, oa
’ ' liable of taking wagon and route. None
others needapply. S. P. GOODWIN.
WANTED, a smart, energetic office boy.
Address in own bandwriting, M, I’. 6
box 482.
YV E "'ANT ladies to work for us on com
t T mission or salary State which you pre
fer and send 1 cents In stamps for a free sample.
F-- L. BALDWIN & CO., Detroit, Allch.
\Y r ANTED. .1 or I competent book canvassers
* ' for Americanized Encyclopedia Britan
uiea Apply between 11 aud 14 noon, business
office Morning News.
Y\ T ANTED—A few actireeollcltors can obtain
* ’ liberal contracts on early apptloatktn. c.
P. MILLED, Hecretary.
C ALErtMAN, to sell petit ledgers, advertising
Cos cards sod many other specialties to mor
OhAnU. W, B. PERBHINO, South Bend, Ind
V\ T ANTED, by old established bouse, gentle
" man or lady In southern office, salary
$750 -position pe' manent;lnolose self addressed
stumped envelope. MANAGED, Lock Box 534,
Chicago.
■TATI
OF
WKATHIK.
EMPLOYMENT WAATKI),
C7OLORED boy IS, desires situation at any
/ thing. Address 8., oare News.
W ANTED, by a man of experience, a po
> > sitioh us bookkeeper. Can furnish A No.
1 references. Would prefer a position with
some large "eaw milt." Could begin work at
any time between now and .lau. 1. Address W.
A. 8., Sparta, Oa.
800 MS AV A N TSIi,
YYfANTED. a large room or knit of rooms,
” suitable for a private senool Location
preferred between Gaston and Liberty streets.
Address G, care of .los. A. Oonfc, 111 Bay street.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
ROOM and board wanted by gentleman of
quiet and sober habits. Private family
preferred. Addre-g. giving location, ‘’JUNIUS,’’
box 11, Morning News.
\V’ANTED, board by a young man In private
v v family—board, including room, not to ex
coed S4O per month Address PQ, News office.
YY r ANTED, to purchase cheap for cash a good
'* buggy horse; must be gentle, sound, and
not over 7 years old. Apply or address 81 Henry
street.
INHERE is everything to interest you in the
Dundgy Moiuiiko Naws. For sale at
YONOE’S DRUG STORE, Wldtaker andOuffy
streets.
\\I ANTED, one thousand dollars, with or
fv without a partner, to engaze in raising
strawberries, grapes and vegetables In Florida.
Address FARMED, ears of Wiioox & Gibbs, lift
Bay street, Savannah, Ga
Y\7" ANTED, from Oot. 1, a well located two
tt story dwelling, having modern lmnrove
menta; new portion of city perferred. Address
P. O. Box 441.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—4OO for 45 cents—at
Business office Morning News.
WANTED, every one to tast our Bohuylktll
Malt Whisky. Its purity Is unquestioned,
and Its superiority won first premium at World s
Fair, New Orleans, 1885. M LAVIN’.* EBTATE,
ROOMS TO ESST.
r pO KENT, rooms on second and third floors,
A Whitfield building, over the postoffioe;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN tt 00., lokti Bay stroet,
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RENT
I7OR RENT, to responsible party, residence
JU 180 Waldbnrg street, with all modern Im
provements, for term of two years Address
W. C. ASKEW.
17OR RENT, from Oct. 1, two stores, Brough
a ton and Montgomery streets. Apply to
JOHN FELLEY .
XPOR RENT, comfortable dwelling, southwest
I corner Perry and Whitaker. Eight rooms,
water and gas throughout. All modern Im
provements. Apply to Andrew lUNLEY.
IPOD RENT, on Oct. Ist, bouse No. 131 Duffy
1 street. Apply H. If. TRAIN, 146 New
Houston street.
T7OR RENT, dwelling No. 58 Waldburg street
i 1 from Oct. 1. N FKIERSON, 70 Bay
street.
I TOR RENT, anew house, with all modern
1 Improvements; Duffy street, near Whita
ker. Has never been occupied. P. D. DAFFIN
& SON, Bryan and Drayton streets.
F7OK RENT, 7 room bouse. Apply to WILL
IAM BOUHAN, corner of Huntingdon and
Meroer streets.
170 R RENT, from Oct. 1, house 93 Jones
r street, between Drayton and Abercorn,
and 10*5 Mao m street, corner of Drayton. Ap
ply to C. 0. CHAMPION, Agent, 118 Bryan
street.
170 R RENT, the premises No. 6 Crayton
1 street, now occupied by P. Manning Pos
session Sept 1. For terms apply at once to
HEARING A HULL. 105 Bay street.
(70R RENT, the premises 181 Congress street,
now occupied by Apoel & Sohaul Posses
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, I*4 Bryan etreot.
FOR SALK.
HORDES AND MULE j acclimated. Large
mules, family broke horses, nieo driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
all kinds saddle and harness, fine mares and
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac
commodated and best fed boarding stock In
city. Mors box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than any other stable. J F. GUILMAR
TIN & OO.’B STABLER.
17 OR SALE CHEAP, a well made second-band
L beggy. For a bargain call at once. HAK
MON’S STABLE.
IIOILERS, BOILERS, BOILERS-Seventeen
1) second band boilers and engines, good as
new; also, sixty-five new boilers and engines,
all sizes, at buyers' prices. THE CASE if 4
HEDGES BOILER AND TANK COMPANY,
Chattanooga, Tens.
FOR RALE.
\ FEW lot* In South Savannah, whioh we
will sell at S3O; $4 cash and $9 a month
until paid for. ROWLAND A MYERS, 124 Bryan
street.
or fill per set for buggy harness, very
c.) Uu cheap NEIDLINUER & RABUN
'I'tVO lota, 30x90 each, on southwest corner nf
I Jefferson and Eleventh st-eets; will sell
cheap for cash. ROWLAND & MYERS, 142
Bryan street.
I TOR SALE, cotton gins, mowing machines,
1 hay tedders, horse rakes, hay presses
GIoHGE W. PARISH.
rrilL SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is on sale
1 at JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE, New Hous
ton and Drayton.
I TOR SALE, stock and fixtures of the well
known stand lately occupied by Henry
Berg at Exchange Dock, a good stock of liquors
and everything tuat is kept In o first class ship
chandlery store Good parties can also secure
the building and open at once. Apply to P. B.
SPRINGER, No. 10 Whitaker street.
r PWO lots, SO x!45 each, on Tenth street, be
1 tween Barnard mid Jefferson. ROWLAND
& MYERS, 144 Bryan street.
IOT 70x114, on southwest corner of Haber
j sbani and Bolton streets. Tills Is the pret
tiest aud cheapest lot, In this portion of the olty.
ROWLAND 4 MYEKS, 144 Bryan street.
ITUK SALE, empty whisky barrels and eham
-1 paguo baskets. M. LAVI N S ESTATE, 45
East Broad street.
ITIVE lots, 80x90, on Thirteenth street, be
tween Montgomery and West Broad, cor
nering on the latter street. Terms, one-fourth I
cash, balance one. two and three years, witlt
7 per cent, interest ROWLAND A MYERS,
144 Bryan street.
HEAD the Sunday Mosul so Nxws For sale
at KITf. PEER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
\Vf AGON ET, carries 9 passengers, Just the
* v thing tor beach and ploinc parties. GUIL
MAKTIN <4 CO., litables
r pWO thry-story brink dwellings on Margaret
I street, first west of West Broad; terms
SI,OOO cash, and balam-e In one, two and three
years at 7 per cent. Interest. HOWLAND A
11YED8, 144 Bryan street.
ITOR SALE, all the purest California Wines,
Clarets, Hauterues, Heisliiigs Ports, Sher
ries and Catawba* at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
IOT and improvement*, consisting of u store
J and two dwellings, on Soutliwi-Mt oorner of
Jefferson and Charlton streets. We will loan
$4,500 to the purchaser of this pronerty if do
shod ROWLAND A MYERS, 14S Bryan stre“t.
ff I 'ENTS gets the Sunday issue ot the Mohs
• I I xu News. Be sure and read tt. for sals
at MULLRYNE’S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
ITOR SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines,
highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, Sole Agent.
npwo STORY DWELLING, on lot 83x97 on
I northeast corner of West Sixth aud Flor
ence streets; terms liatf cash and balance on
time. ROWLAND A MYERS. 144 Bryan etreot
ITOU BAIJC, Die largevt aud beet assorted
J stock of White Hue Hash, Doors, I Hinds,
Moulding*, etc., eta. In the South. Also all
standard brawls of Pure White Loads culors,
dry and In all Mixed Paint*, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware la my
specialty. I.iine, Plaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Roeeudale awl Portland Uametih
Bower, Ctilvert and Flue Pus), all stsso, bends.
Trails, Ts, eto. Call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
Hanley.
lost.
I 09T, a brown Spaniel; answers to name of
J Beauty. Return to (19 Gaston and obtain
reward.
STOLEN.
TYTOTICE.—A colored tnan brought a oow to
13 my place and offered her for sale; while I
was in the bouse the man ran out and left the
cow. The color is red, painted white atreaic
down the back and white in the breast and
bush on the tall. Owner please call and got the
cow at ouoe; can have same by proving property
and paying expenses. UhiuRGE DEITER, stall
44. Market.
BOARDING.
/ * OOD table board with or without rooms. 104
' M President street; all convenience*.
4 FEW hoarder* can he accommodated at
/Y 410 Liberty street; al*o table boardpr*.
SEVERAL gentlemen can obtain board in
the southern part of the city, convenient to
street car*. Large south room with use of bath
room. Address A. Z., oars of Morning New*.
OOARDF.RB WANTED t 85 Broughton and
11 Price,
MUCELIiiIfIOI s.
HORSES or cattle taken for iiasturaee. Rent
gra/.lug around the olty . DEWS & LAW
TON,
170 R a good shave or hair cut go to the Little
De Soto Barbor Shop. No. 103 Liberty
street, where three polite and attentive barbers
are always on hand C'HAS. LINCOLN LON
DON, proprietor. -
HKIOT’S Saturday prices. Bargains in soap*;
Turkish hath, 4 cent*, three for 10 cent*;
Turkish bouquet, * cents, three for4o ceuts.witb
wash rag: wnlte and red castilo, 4 cents; zephyr
soap, highly perfumed, 5 cents, generally 10
rents; largj bar pure glycerine, 19 oenta; arte
sian soap, 8 cents, 43 cents box at. HEIDT'B.
BARTLETT PEARS, raised near the city, not
shlpned and bruised, for table and preserv
ing. MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY; oppo
site Poetoffico.
HEIDT'S past reputation for bargains, good
goods, prompt and fair dealing warrants
a continuance of the patronage of friend* aud
the general public. Coma early and often to
HEIDT'S, same old stand, oorner Cougress and
Whitaker streets.
ON F. 250. bottle Edson’s Bed Bust Killer will
keep yopr beds clean of bugs for ono year;
25c. at LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY.
HEIDT’S and all druggists for Boracine
Toilet Powder, highly perfumed. Cures
prickly beat and chafing in children and grown
folk*. Unequaled for ladies’ toilet and com
plexion. 45c. package at HEIDT'B
INHERE is everything to Interest you in the
Suuday Moaxtmj Nsws. For sole at
YONGE’S DRUGSTORE, WniUker and Duffy
atreeu. _______________________
HEIDT'B Saturday prices. Kead| closely.
Gum drops, 8 cents: chocolate creams, 40
cents; buttor cups, 40 cents: sugar mixture, !6
onts; good mixture, ascents; b-wt mixture 33
cents; lemon horehound aud mint dice candles
14 cents at HEIDT'S. ______
J7OR TABLE use, Bsrtlett Fears, .50 cents a
■* peok MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY,
opposite Postofflce.
HEIDT'S and all druggists' for Fembles
Medicated Soap. Best healing soap made
for all skin diseases. Doctors recommend it.
Onpe tried always used 43 cents at HEIDT'B.
I7MNE English Tooth Brushes 00c.. Pears Soap,
T 1 4for 450.; large bottles household Ammo
nia 10c., Insect Powder 45c. UVINGSTON’H
PHARMACY,
IJULASKI HOUSE STABLER for fine Livery.
I Telephone No. 14. Nos. 188 and 140 Bryan
Street. E. C. GLEASON.
HEIDT’S Cologne Extracts, Toilet and Flor
ida Waters finest in the market; toilet ar
ticles of every description. Unequaled assort
ment of drugs, medicines and chemicals; special
and careful attention to prescriptions; 10c.
spoDges for 6c., all other goods In proportion at
HEIDT’B.
I) KFORE you bur or sail property one suit
> ROBERT H, TAT EM, Heal Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
I7ANOY PEARS fifty cents a peck. MUTUAL
Y TRADING COMPANY opp. Bite Postoffioe.
HEIDT’S Nectar Cream Soda Water, une
qualed, cool and refreshing from dainty
thin glosses. Drop In and try Claret Phosphate,
( rab Auple Cider. Peaches and t ream. Orange
l’hoepbaia aud all new drinks at HEIDT’S.
CARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
sole agent
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
BARTLETT PEARS f, r preserving and table.
MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY, oppo
site Postoffice.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—9OO for *6 cents-at
liuaineee Office Morning News.
17LOWERS—A freeb supply at Strong’s drug
I store daily. Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498.
< arriagem, buggies, etc.
KLOSE
KALCULATIDNS
HATCH
KusTorasi
I Fair dealing, good worifl
j And a due regard for
! W hat the country need*
; Has brought us more
! Increase of business that]
| Any like conoern in
i Tli E country.
“ Nothing Succeeds Like Success.”
inspect the immense stock
And liberal term* of THE
SAVANNAH Wflm
Bay and Montgomery Streets.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS’
Administrator’s Sale
Will lie sold on FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP*
TE viHF.K NEXT, before the court house dootl
in town of Camilla. Mitchell county, O-airgioj
about five thousand acres of sound tlml*sref
iand, valuable for lumber, turpentine a id farm*
big purposes Also ono valuable plantation!
c insisting of one thousand acres. Sold asi
property of estnta of JOSIAH MAPLES. Term*
cosh.
J. M KEATON. ,
Administrator.
■ in
legal notices.
/ lEORQIA, CasTBAM CotntTr. VkMttS
VI CARL BOHULTZ lias applied to Cours
of Ordinary for letters 1 lsinisaory as Guardian
of ANNIE K. and BERTHA U. SCHULTE,
Those are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom tt may concern to tie and ap
pear before said court to make objection ifi
any they heVH) on or before the FIRST MON
DAY IN BEITEMBKK NEXT, otherwise said
letters will bn granted.
Wit,nesa. the Honorable Hampton L.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st day
of July, 1891.
FRANK E. KKILBACH,
Clerk C. O..C.CL
(M EORGIA, Chatham Cotmrx. Notice U
I hereby glvon that l have maite application
to the i’ourr of Ordinary of Chatham countv
for order to sell ono City of Savannah born!
of the par value of Qvo hundred dollars, also
ono gold watch, two gun* and one lot of old
books belonging to the estate of ALVIN" N*
MILLER, deceased, for the payment of debt*
aud distribution, and that said order will be
granted at SEPTEMBER TERM, I*l/1, of said
court, unloss objections ere filed.
E. F. STANFORD,
Administrator Estate of Alvin N. MUlcr dot
ceased.
( 7 EORGIA, Chatham Couvtt Whereas,
Y DANIEL W WOODRUFF ban applied ta
Court of Ordinary for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of ROSA WOODRUFF, de*
ceased.
Theen are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to bo and appear b. fora
said court, to maku objection (if any thevhavey
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. FshbimJ
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31*6
day of July, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH, ;
Clerk C. 0., 0. O.
(7 EORGIA, Chatham County Whereosj
Y W. V. REID ha* applied to Court o|
Ordinary for I-iuera l>4sniU*orv u* liuordiaG
of TIIOMAS and DENNIS MURPHY.
These are, tbersfore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may conoori) to bo and ajijiear before
snld court, to make objection df any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will bd
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. PianiLh,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of Julv, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk 0, Q„ C. C. ;
/ 7 EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is
\ Y hereby given that I have made application
to tbo Court of Ordlnnry for Chat am county
for an order to sell that certain lot of land situ
ate, lying and being in the city of Savannah,
county and state aforesaid, and known on the
map of said city a* the eastern one-half of
lot number thirty eight ($Bl. Elliott ward, be
longing to the estate of DULLY DxLYOXH, de
ceased , for the payment of debts amt distribu
tion. and that said order will be granted at the
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1891, of said ooprt, unless
object ions are filed. H E. WILSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Dolly DeLyotig,
August 7, 1891.
(7 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
.Y JOHN H. BROWN has applied to court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of ELIZABETH BOUKKE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to tie and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (If any they
have) on or iiefore the FIRST MONDAY 15$
SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
witness the Honorable Hampton L. Kerrii.t.,
Ordinary for Chatham comity, this the 7th day
of August, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ 0, O.
(i EORGIA, Chatham County. Wherea*.
Y JORDAN F. BROOKS ha* applied td
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of JACOB DIETER, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it inay concern to be and appeal*
before said Court to make objection (if any
they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fejuii.u,
OrJinarylfor Chatham county, this ths 7tn day
of August, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. G C.
IC*.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Tke Savanna!] Crystal Icc Comp’y.
I* new manufacturing as pure loe as one woulik
desire, and our factory beiug in the Central
railroad yard we can furnish carload lots as
cheap as the obeapeet. Write us lor prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Wo are not In any oomblne, nor do we pro
pose doing so. All we ask Is a share of the pub
lic patronage.
Our prices are at the factory, 45c. per hun
dred pounds; .30 pounds and upward delivered
to any part of the city, 40c. per hundred pounds.
Write for quotations on carload lots.
Telephone 539.
CHARLES A. DRAYTON.
Manager
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
SEED PEASE
CORN, OATS, HAY,
BRAN,
Cotton Seed Meal.
T. J. DAVIS.
156 Bay Street.
Sole Agents for Ursor's Manhattan Stock
food.
SKOKIBa.
F. C. WYLLY.
STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Ulven to All Orders.
Loons Negotiated on Marketable Securities.
Correspondence Solicited,
3
