Newspaper Page Text
A RACE WORTH SEEING.
A Lively Sea Chase Witnessed by the
Chattahoochee’s Passengers.
The passengers on the Chattahoochee,
which arrive! yeiterday morning, witnessed
an exciting race in New York harbor as
they were leaving for Savaunah, between
two celebrated ocean flyers. The race was
between the New York and Sandy Hook
boat Monmouth and Norman Munro’s steam
yacht;Norwood.
Tne Monmouth is a large twin double
screw passenger steamer, and has the repu
tation of being the fastest boat out of New
York, making the distance from Now Y r ork
idowu to Sandy Hook, about twenty miles,
in fifty-four to fifty-six minutes.
The’Norwood is a steam yacht 60 feet iu
length by Gf.j beam. There had boon some
comparison of her spcod with the Mon
mouth, and her owner was determined to
make a test of it.
The Norwood was lying at her pier in
wait for the Monmouth as she came down
the river with about 1,000 passengers on
board. She steamed out after her, making
it plain t hat the intended to race, and allow
ing the Monmouth some distanoe ahead of
her. The Monmouth crowded steam and
shot ahead at full speed. The Norwood
came aftor her, sailing beauti
fully, and presently shot ahead
ot the Monmouth “like a fast mail
ahead of a freight train,” as one of the wit
nesses of the raoe expressed it. Not satisfied
with beiug ahead, tne Norwood slacked up
now and then and waited for the Monmouth
to come up with her, and then shot abend
again. It is said to have been a beautiful
sight by those who saw it.
The race was witnessed with great in
terest from all the vessels in that portion of
the harbor. It is said that Mr. Munro has
announced that he will build a large steam
yacht that will cross the Altlantic ahead of
anything afloat, and will be able to make a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour. The
‘•Norwood" has a speed of thirty miles, anil
has broken the record of the “Mary Powell,"
the fast Hudson river steamer.
KNOCKED DOWN WITH ROCKS.
A Barkeeper Beaten Up by Two of
Hia Customers.
Mike Vaughan, barkeeper for Julius Kauf
man, on South Broad street, was assaulted
u:.d badly beaten about the head and knee
by Sidney Liliecthal and “Clubby” Sulli
van about 3 o’clock yesterday morning.
According to Vaughan’s story the Dion were
drinking in the bar, and went outside just
before Vaughan got ready to close up. A
waiter in the restaurant told him that the
meu were outside breaking up rocks and
putting them in their handkerchiefs, but as
lie had given them no cause of offense, and
had just set up the drinks, ho did not think
they could be laying for him.
When Vaughan stepped outside the bar,
though, and started to lock the door bo re
ceived a blow over the head that brought
him to the ground. He fell on his knees
aud, being ix heavy man, received a severe
bruise. The waiters came to his assistance.
Lilientbal escaped, but Sullivan was held
by one of the waiters, while another one
went to the barracks after a policeman.
Sullivan was lodged in the barracks on the
caarge of assault and was fined $3 by Mayor
McDonough yesterday morning.
Vaughan suvs he will prosecute Sullivan
and Lilienthal for assault aud battery.
THE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given by
tho Winters Specialty Company.
Tho Winters concert drew a big audience
at the theater last night. The feature of
the evening was the last appearance of
Maggie Webb, the Moxicau prima donna.
She was greeted with onthusiastio applause.
Her rendition of the vocal selections were
excellent. She is a talented songstress. She
leave; to-day for London, England, to fill
an eight weeks’ engagement at the Crystal
Palace.
The performance of Prof. Kerrigan, the
prestidigitateur, and Eddie Fox, the Irish
comedian and dancer, were very entertain
ing. Fender, the contortionist, sustained his
already excellent reputation in his act.
The inau of iron. Prof. Skiff, gave a
marvelous exhibition of human strength.
The orchestra of fifteen rendered some of
tho finest music that lias been heard
recently at tho theater. It was deservedly
applauded.
The entertainment was artistic, and de
served even a larger audience than was
present.
MORE RAIN YET.
It was General Yesterday Through
out This Section.
It still rains and the appearances are that
it will oontinue raining.
Every station except one in the Savan
nah district of the signal service reported
rain yesterday as follows: Alapaha .13
inches, Albany .43 inches, Americas .75
inches, Bainbridgo. 13 inches, Cordeio 1.73
inches, Eastmau .05 inches, Fort Gaines .41
inches, Gaiuesville .18 inches, Miilan .37
inches, Quitman .25 inches, Savannah .15
inches, Thotnasville .11 inclies.
Waycross is the only stauion in this dis
trict that reported no rain. Seven out of
the twelve c dtoo districts reported rain, tho
rainfall being heaviost in the Augusta and
Charleston districts. Showers are pre
dicted here for to-day.
An Interesting Question.
Savannah, Ga„ Aug. 27 .-Editor Morn
t'l'/.\ews: While the city fathers are inter
ested in street improvement thore is soms-
Viiug I wish you would ask them to con
fer, viz. : Which would be the m at ad
v sable, to establish a ferry service on Bull
reet, between Anderson and Second ave
out\ or ,? oputsewersin tllat section of the
- or the other of these is very nec
:;.; v th v ls weather. Aay one (like the
iu com Pelled to travel these
fence? Dl * S ttlB water a B roat inoouven-
lolin 11 aga i?’ * h ® w & ter lying on the ground
n K smells badly, and is a regular chill
Hit! , er ? ent T ator - la * confident that
ie street and lane committee investigate
J “ r •onwthing will be done to
, m 6,J > tbeevil. A Lady.
Horts From the Growing Cotton.
) reports from tho growing cotton are
v ery favorable on account of the con
rains, which are retarding tho pick-
S,° J the O P n cotton. It is said that the
are as white as snow in South aud
Li“; :''' , “ st v Gooria . and in Florida as far as
eren a ! b i u tllo heavy rains have boat a
out ,? n ground, especially
ton i„, ■ v cctton. Strange to say, tho cot
ui^l LlVe A oak i9 “** for
Powder 110 and everything is as dry as a
g:.u‘s s ,"sy,.r - ■>
Frightful Lo is of Ltf.d
fcs ‘h! h ° ma " y dii,aStorB ffitU wh| ch mankind
or siK, " !' Slt< ' d ' one of the worst is that class
•cuvi-!/ n i S .r h !“ h ’ ori K iD atmg simpiy with in
fn i t- i°, kM *oey* anil bladiler, causes such
on lor this appalling
or.in Jy disease, diabetes, gravel.
So clots of a .nd catarrh of tho bladder.
Sedical skill S? 10 . n “dailies igainst which
Pc - • ;r ' ®° often battles the ex
aod seta las skill at naught.
feats ut ihashUn’ TvSTSi** these d,reful ail
"ter’s Stomactf |? h ® ~ ll" ret.o action of Hos
th-i bladder aSdV*,**®” Is just sufficient to set
'■ ue thl m komS w ?> preserve or
Vi; lag them Th‘ aTai * ,la ctivity without ex
jemmeree excite wd , {, m< “? ic ? t^ <l at ‘mulains of
r regulutlnir ether strengthening
Jt is f,'nSm r t , Btt ? r s Stomach Bitter, d™s
'i fcility, rheumatism ° T maia '> dyspepsia,
ttipation.—.dd tM *hvercomplaint and con
‘‘• MmnAs' ,V| , , R<; ' n ° W mvlaion freight agent
**£ J ■ n', CU ‘ P “ Ktao, al
ro v oa Bapt 1 • whb£ l ii* v * U ,S and Nashville
assistant traffic mnn,S* *nmß Mr. Gulp becomes
ttiaai, “ manager of the iUohmoud Ter-
RAIL AND CROBSTia.
General Passenger Agent E. S. Goodman
of the Savaunah, Ainericus and Montgom
ery railroad ‘was in the city yesterday ae
| compamod by W. J. Mathews of Amert-
I cus.
The Eastern Railway Company of France,
it is estimated, will have to pay damages to
the extent of over SOOO,OIO to the surviving
relatives aud sufferers of the St. Maude dis
aster.
Some of the monstrous cranes use in the
Baldwin Locomotive Works at Philadelphia
lift a big locomotive as easily as a mother
does a baby. Each of them saves the labor
of 150 men, and does away with the neces
sity of having a complicated system of
tracts for shifting of locomotives.
The consolidation of the Richmond and
Danville lines represents thirty-seven dif
ferent railroads and their brandies. This
enormous aggregation sprang from a little
road running from Richmond to Danville,
in Virginia, about 140 miles in length. It
began to absorb otuer roads until it is now
one of the most powerful combinations in
the oountry, its leased lines extending ail
over the south.
Master Mechanic Buchanan of the New
York Central is experimenting on a steel
coach with both ends shaped similar to a
ship’s prow. He also believeithat a steel
cover can be arranged on the engine so shat
the air cannot eddy around the cab and
boilers. By that means be exo’cts to ob
tain greater speed. His idea is to have the
least possible resistance from tho atmos
phere, and he balieves that in the future
tho orJinary train will proceed at from
seventy-five to eighty miles an hour betweeu
New York and Chicago.
At no time in the history of railroads,
the Indianapolis Journal says, have tho
efforts to improve the work of engines re
ceived more attention than at the present.
Mechanics are attempting to determine the
most perfect combinations of spe-d and
strength, and at the same time economize
In tho use o: fuel. Each year the standard
of locomotives in this country is raised
higher, and the enginas of tho present time
are great improvements on those of ovoa
ten years ago. Some master machinists are
of the opinion that the heaviest locomotive
now built is as heavy as practical to build,
while others predict Shat stiit heavier
passenger and freight enginos will be built
and the roadbeds of the country so improved
as to admit of high speed with safety, even
if an engine weighs one-third more than the
ten-wheel passonger engines now in use.
What the future of mechanism will bring
forth to increase the speed and power of
engines is a problem of interest to others
thau mechanics.
LOCAL RACING CIRCLES QUIET.
Horses Who Will Taka In the North
Georsria and Tennessee Circuits.
“The racing interest is at the ebb in Sa
vannah now,” said a well-known sporting
man yesterday afternoon. “Savannah
horsemen are making preparations to atieud
the races at the Columbus, Macon, Atlanta,
Rome and Augusta expositions, which will
soon be opening. The usual large racing
contingent from Savannah will attend the
expositions, I think. ”
“Two Savannah horsos.Emma Rhodes and
Pat Fallon, are in training to make the
Georgia circuit E. Mublberg will ship Op
timist to Campbell Brown in Tennessee this
week to make the Kentucky and Tennessee
circuits. Susong has grown fat and his
owner, Mr. Gleason, will koep him so, as ho
does not expect to race him any more. I
think it will be some time before we have
any more races in Savannah, perhaps not
this fall.”
Back From Atlanta.
M. J. Desvergers returned yesterday from
Atlanta, where he has beeu in the interests
of the oystermen opposed to the bill which
became a law last week. He said the situ
ation has been fully stated in the Morning
News. Mr. Desvergers assisted in preparing
the bill introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Williams.
“BOUNDS OF THE CHURCH.”
Trouble Caused by a Colored Brother
Who Was Outside the “Line.”
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 27.—“Habakuk”
is the name of a small colored church near
Duke, Ga., where the brethren draw imag
inary lines, each division representing the
peculiar views of a certain set. The line
separating the pulpit and a few of tho front
pews from the rest of the church is called
the “bounds of the church.”
On this particular occasion they were
holding a “’sperience meeting.” Brother
Givins had just finished a long prayer aud
Sister Johnsing was in the act of giving in
her ’sperience, when Brother William Rains
came in and sat outside the “bounds of the
churob.”
This being against the rules, soveral of
the brethren wont to Brother Rains and
tried to persuade him to come within the
bounds. Whereupon Brother Rains be
came very unruly and declared that they
had no right to
“DEW IDE UP DE CHURCH,”
and, said he, *TII spill all er my blood on
dis floor ’lore I’ll come ia dare.”
At this the preaohor remarked: “Put
that brudder out, he ain’t hab no religion.”
The brethren were about to proceed when
they thought it be*t to have him arrested
for •' ’sturbin’ public worship.” And a war
rant was taken out, and the brother ar
rested and brought before Judge Wright.
After hearing the cate the judge offered
to dismiss it if Brother Kains would pay tho
costs. He had no money, and tho brethren
grew sorry for him, took up a collection
among themselves, paid the costs and bade
their unwary brother go his way and sin no
more.
EX-3ENATOR POMEROY DEAD.
He Dies in His Native State in His
70th Year.
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 27.—Ex-Sen
ator from Kausas S. C. Pomeroy died here
to-day of Bright’s disease, aged 76 years.
sketch op his career.
Samuel Clarke Poiserov was torn in
Southampton, Ma3s., Jan. 3, 1816. Ho was
educated at Amherst. Iu 1852-’53 be was a
member of the Massachusetts legislature.
In 1554 he removed to Kansas, and was
mayor of Atchißon iu 1859. In 1856 and
1860 he was a delegate to tho national re
publican conventions. Mr. Pomeroy was
denied to the United States Senate in 1861
and re-elected in 1807, but was defeated for
a third terra in 1873 because of charges of
bribery made against him, which were
afterward proved unfounded.
THE INDIAN LANDS.
Cherokees Being Allowed to Hold
Catt’o incenses the Eomeseekere.
Caldwell, Kan., Aug. 27.—A1l day
Tuesday this town was enveloped in a cloud
of smoke coming from the Cherokee strip.
The action of the administration in allow
ing the Cherokees to hold cattle in the strip
has so incensed tho homeseekers that a meet
ing was called and, although it was held
with closed doors, it is now known
that it was held for the purpose of calling
volunteers to burn every spire of grass in
the Cherokee strip. These volunteers took
their departure Monday night, and scat
tered in all directions, and the work of
Tuesday is only the beginning of what will
be done.
Ireland'a Evicted Tenants.
New York, Aug. 27.—Dr. Thomas S.
Emmett, president of the National Federa
tion of America, recently received a cable-
E-am from Justin McCarthy and John
illon, asking aid for the evicted tenants
of Ireland. He forwarded a draft for
$5,621, all the funds be bad on hand. Yes
terday he received the following cable
gram in acknowledgment:
Thanks for the generous aid to evicted ten
ants. Shall apply the money irrespective of
party differences. McL'aetiiy,
TOE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1891.
BHIPPTNG INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 27—Baldwin 4 Cos.
Stubbs et TANARUS, Woods, G A Cos, JO Buller. W W
Gordon A Cos, H M Comer .ft Cos, M Maclean A
Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos, St D I Mclntyre,
J P Williams A Cos. Warren A A, Dwolle. C & D,
J S Wood& Bro.W W Chisholm & Cos, G PGor
dou, Haynes A: E, II A F.rre-St, J s Collins * Cos,
SI Frest’s Sons & do, E A Bchwarz, I, Putzel,
Savannah steam Dye House, A J Miller <ft Cos,
I Epstein & Bro, Lippman Bros. Smith Bros,
A Einstein's Sons, Frank * 00. A B Hull A Cos.
H Traub, S Guckeuheimer .ft Son. Mrs M Con
way. Savannah C & W Cos, W W Mitchell. Mrs
E E Nevills. Savannah Steam Bakery, Mrs F D
Gailuey, U Davis A Son. A Ehrlich A Bro, M T
7 aylor, M Holey ,t Son, E Imvell’s Sons. G W
Tiedemau A Bro. A Leftier A Son. KAvanaugh .V
B. Palmer Hardware Cos. Standard 0.1 Cos. A S
Griffin, JF, Grady A Son. Ssvannab Construc
tion Cos, Collat Bros, S KrouskofT, E Moyle. J G
Butler, Lloyd & A, S L Newton, Lippman Bros,
L Putzel, C E Splits A Cos.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from Now York
—A R Altmayer A Co,G W Allen A Cos. Appel A
S, N Apera, F H Aschemoor. K Butler, estate
S W Branch. Cohen A Cos. J 8 Collins A Cos, T F
< ’hurchill, W S Cherry A Cos, A H Champion s
Son. C R R A Bkg Cos, Da Soto Hotel. A Doyie,
1 Epstein & Bro, Eekman A V, G Eckstein A Cos.
J R Einstein, Frank A Cos, Fieiaahman A Cos. H
Gab-!, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Fetwelt A N, J
Gardner, J E Grady A Son, S Guckenliiemsr A
Son. Hexter A K. A Hatdey. Henisler A H, W A
Jaudon, Heidt&S, Harms AJ. Jackson. M A
Cos, Kavauaugh A B, stmr Katie, Lippman Bros,
M Levy, Lindsay AM. Lovell AL, J Lynch,
E Lovell's Sons. A 1 elder A Son, Jno Lyons A
Cos, N Lang, Mohr Bros, Meinhard Bros A Cos,
D J Morrison. P E Masters. .Mutual Trading 00,
L A McCarthy, J McGrath A Cos. Jno Nicoison,
Mutual Cos op Asso’n, Norton A 11. ANO KeufTe,
i ppenheirner A M, II Miller, N Paulsen & Cos,
Palmer Hardware Cos, C 1) Rogers, A ltun
backer. Southern Ex Cos. Solomons A 00, J J
Sul Ivan, J S Silva, S Stemman, Screven House,
Smith Bros, Ga A Fla 1 S B Cos. Savannah Bank
aud Trust t o, Savannah Plumbing Cos, S S A R
It R R 00, E A Schwarz, P B Springer, J Suili
van. H Scheming, 11 Solomon A Son. Savannah
Grocery Cos, S, F A W Ky. P Tub rdy, G W Tie
deman A Bro, S Wohanka, J D Weed A Cos, J J
Wilder, W U Tel Cos, strnrs Alpha and Barker
FEA S OF THE FLYERS.
The Closing: Day of Monmouth Park
Association.
Morris Park, Aug. 27.—This was the
closing day of the summer meatiug of the
Monmouth Park Association. The attend
ance was about 10,000. Following is a sum
mary:
First Race—Handicap sweepstakes, $l,OOO
added, six furlongs. St. Johu won. with Helen
Rose second and Sieipner third. Time 1:18%
Second Race —Carteret handicap for 8-year
olds, $5.01)0 added, six furlongs. At the last
quarter the Patrimony coit came through the
bunch with a tremendous burst of speed and iu
a due finish with Lamplighter, who won by a
half length, with Alonzo third, four lengths
away. Time 1:14.
Third Race—Jersey handicap for 3-year-olds,
$5,000 added, on© miie and a quarter. Sallie
McClelland made tue running until well down
in the stretch. San Juan then nogan to pick up
and woo handily by a length from Picknicker.
with Terrifier third, a length away. Time 2:09.
Fourth Race—Handicap sweepstakes, $l,OOO
added, one mile. Prather won, with Pagan
secoud and Lizzie third. Time 1:11%
Fifth Rack—Handicap sweepstakes. 51.500
added, one mile and a quarter. Bermuda won.
with Riot second and Stockton third. Time
2:07.
Sixth Race—Selling sweepstakes, $l,OOO
added, seven furlongs Sirocco won, with Pearl
Set seooud and Roquefort thir I. Time 1 :25%
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 27. —To-day was
the last day of the race mDating hare. The
track was sloppy and tho attendance
moderato. The ovent* were:
First Race—Five furlongs. Zampost won,
with Bengal second and Tho Cfiieen third. Tima
Secono Race—Free handicap, one mile,
sweepstakes. Mabel Glenn won, with Bel.e of
Orange second and Santa Anna third. Time 1:48.
Third Rack—Saratoga ciip for 8-year olds
and upward, two miles. Los Angeles won,
with India Rubber second and Vallera third.
Time 3:MU.
Fourth Race—Free handicap sweepstakoa,
$3OO added, one miie anh three-sixteenths.
Pessara won. with Carroll seoond and Bedfel
low third. Time 8:07%
Fifth Race—Selling, seven furlongs. Post
Odds won, with Salvini second and Apollo
third. Time 1:33,
BATTLES WITH THI BAT.
Baeultaofthe Ball Ovnst Between the
Oo'antry'B Big Oiuha.
Washington, Aug. 27.—T0-day’s ba'l
games resulted:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston— r. E
Boston ..8 13 1
Milwaukee 2 5 5
Batteries: Haddock and Murphy, Killen and
Grirn.
At Baltimore— r. bit. K
Baltimore 11 14’ 3
Columbus 2 8 5
Batteries: Madden aud Robinson, Gastright
and Douahue.
At Washington— r. b.h. e.
Washington . S 7 5
St. Louis jo 9 5
Batteries: Eiteljorg aud McGuire, Rettger
McGill and Darling. The game was called be
fore the last inning was conc!uded,but under the
new rule St. Louis was given the benefit of two
runs in the unfinished inmag.
At Philadelphia— r. b . h b
Louisville 3 e i
Athletics 2 y 3
Batteries: Meekiug and Rvan. Bowman and
Cross.
NATIONAL LHAOUE.
At Pittsburg— r. b.h. e.
Pittsburg y jg 2
New York. . ... 1 a j
Batteries: King aud Miller, Barr and Buck
ley.
At Cincinnati— r. b .b. r,
Cincinnati 10 14 1
Brooklyn 3 5 4
flatteries: Rhines and Harrington, Terry and
Daily.
At Chicago— r. b. H. e.
Chicago 8 12 2
Philadelphia. 112
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge, Esper
and Clements.
At Cleveland— r. b.h. e.
Cleveland ... 2 8 8
Boston 12 11 4
Batteries: 8.-atmand Zimmer, Clarkson and
Kelly.
LONG3TR2ET WAS ABSENT.
Certan Prejudiced Newspaper Ar
ticles Said to be the Cause.
Laconi a,N. H., Aug. 27. —Gen. Jam-e Lon
gstreet, the confederate general, has not at
tended tho encampment of the New Hamp
shire veterans at the Weirs this week, as it
had been expected he would do.
His absenoe is attributed to the
publication of certain newspaper
articles tending to arcus j prejudice agaiust
him. The veterans to-day adopted resolu
tions condemning the tendency to revive
the unpleasant memories of tho war, and
cordially inviting Gen. Longstreet to visit
tho encampment of 1822.
The energetic law partner ot ex-Gov. George
Hoadiy and Edward Lauterbach is Edgar John
son, who is just now in Carlsbad, whence the re
port comes (hat he sneers at tho drinking of
warm water prescribed by physicians, and
scorns to Take the mud baths or to get up ear.y
in tbe morning, but is getting so stout and
healthy that tho physicians would like to bare
the town rtd of him. because he damages their
professional business. Before coming to New
York. Mr. .Johnson was the business end of a
law partnership with Gov. Hoadiy at Cincin
nati. An incident of that partnership comes
from a Cincinnati gentleman. It happened
that Gov. Hoadiy was in need < f mon.-ycne
day and made out a bill for SSOO against a
client of the firm, which he gave to the oflica
boy to go cut and collect. Mr. Johnson, who
was half asleep on a sofa, it being a warm sum
mer day, ttopne 1 the boy as be was going out.
inspected tbe bill, quietly took up a jwn and in
serted a llgure “1.” so as to make it demand
$:,500. Telling tbe lad to report to him oa bis
return, 51 r, Johnson dropped back on the sofa
and completed his ''snooze." When tbe lad
came back ia about an hour with a check for
$1,500 Johnson patted him on the head, as he
sinilin fly said, “That's right, sonny. You see
how we all have to work like the devil in this
office. ”
An Oswreo otNitEHAN. while quiotly casting
his artificial flies for trout on the Cbesley still
water on the West Cauada creek, the other day,
was startled to see a huge black bear walk out
from the bushes not more than twenty feet
ahead of him. The angler piunged into the
stream and sought the other shore with the
utmost celerity, leaving bruin in undisputed
possession of tbe spot of New York territory.
Local Rnoord! ifxr tha Moruat- tisws.
Local for3t tor Savaunah and vicinity
to-day: tempowqrv.
— Special, forecast for Gnorgia:
pill) Showery,occasionally henry,vari
uoin able ivAjuds, no decided change
in temperature, except sightly
warmer in northwestern portion.
Comparison of meaii teraneratura at Savan
nab. ga. Aug. 27. 18BL and the mean of the
same day for nlnetwMvearte
Mean TemperaTi*#* frm the ■ r, ,' ,rß
— it- normal ' an *
for i years Aug. 2Y 'T. -F or | h
—~—To- . ™7r-
COMPARATIvk ftjiftfTAUL 6T*TllttKirT
” r '' " ' ""’■‘l , ~~
Amount Ar “ SST**}’
for 19 year, normal *
25 .13 -.09 | -3.50
Maximum temperature, 89; minimum tem
perature. 73.
The litgbt of the river at Augusta at
7:83 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 23 7 feet —a rpe of 'J.2 ton during tho
past twenty-four hour*.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending ta in. Aut 27. IS9I- ■ oth Meridian time
I ibeervatlon, taken at the earn, moment of
time at all stations '
Diuteiuta Average.
.. I q!£ f Max Min, Ratn-
NIMS - Temp Temp fall, t
Augusta lj J* ’ 118
Charleston 7 ! .85
GalreatoD ;C.. D ! ?’■ 52 i oo
Little Rook 14 ! ■# '-2 I .19
Memphis. ljj jBS 58 j *T
Mobile 3 90 c * i -00
Montgomery 7 9* 83 ( 42
New Orleans 13 i 00 1 70 i 00
Savannah 18 ! 85 70 j .35
Vieksburg 4 80 l>o ,U 0
Wilmington 10 | 80 ; 70 s 32
Summary .... j ...
Mean, ! ...
stations OF I Max. j Mill. ILtn-
EtVAMNAH DISTRICT. TOUIJ Temp fxlU t
Alapaha 90 72 .13
Albany... 80 Ti 42
Americus B.' 70 j .75
Bainbridge 80 71 I ,13
Cordele 80 70 1.72
Eastman 88 70 j ,05
Fort Gaines 84 02 j .41
Gainesville, Fla 80 Os ! .is
MUlon 9.’ (,3 J 27
Quitman 82 72 .55
Savannah 8( 73 | .15
Thotnasville 88 72 j .11
WayoroM 90 70 ! oo
Summary 1 j
Means. j j
Ooservatloua taken at tne sains moment of
timeat all stations for the Mobnivu Nuws.
Savannah. Aug. -7. 7:30 p. M. . city time.
Temperature |
Direction. J?
’4
Velocity. P
Rainfall.
NAVE
OF
STATIONS.
Portland Cot E ).. ,10 Cloudy.
Boston 02 1 E j 8! .02 Foggy.
Block Island 74;SW 6 1 .02 Cloudy.
New York city — 78| S 12 .01 Cloudy.
Philadelphia 7S| S ■ fl| .*) Cloudless.
Washington City.. 70SW . .02 Cloudless
Norfolk 79 S 1 0 .40 Cloudy.
Charlotte 72 W|..| 01 Cloudy
Kitty Hawk 78 Si 8).... Cloudlet.
Wilmington 78 S |..| .10 p’tly cloudy
Charleston 825W1..1... P’tly <’loudj
Augusta 72 N !.. *4O Raining.
Savannah 74 N 10 15(3oudy.
Jacksonville 1 70 N .. U'P’tly cloudy
Tampa 78 N El P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Fla. 90 SE| Cloudless.
Titusville | B0;S Ei fi Cloudless.
Key West I 84 S K ti .06 Cloudy.
Atlanta 72SEs-. .02 Cloudy,
Pensacola j 74 W 8 05 Cloudy.
Mobile : Si'S E 6 . P’fly cloudy
Montgomery "....I 7I SE 1 .. Cloudy.
Vicksburg j 78 N doudiees.
New Orleans ■ 82|S E 8 Oloudv.
Shreveport | 830 m CloMdtesa.
FortSmlth j 74 Nj 0 ... Cloudless.
Galveston j 80'S E 1 'Cloudless.
Palestine | SINE Cloudless.
Brownesville I 8(1) E 1 € .... Cloudless.
Knoxville ,76. K , 01 P’tiy cloudy
Memphis 76] N ! (i *T P’tly cloudy
Nashville 7H‘N VV ‘6 *T Cloudy. r
Indianapolis 04 N W 8 *T cloudless.
Cincinnati. (WjNW’i 8 Oi Cloudy,
Pittsburg ~ 74 sW 8 ....iaoudy.
Buffalo 72' S 8 . Cloudy,
Detroit... Oj);NW,2U j lUCloudy. .
Marquette 64 N3V 6 *T Cloudless
Chicago 58 NWT 4 . Cloudloss.
P*gui 58 N 0 .... Cloudless.
Bt. Louis 63 N 10 08 Cloudless.
Kansas City (MINE fi .... Cloudless.
Cheyenne 53 s 12 Clondleas.
ron Uutoni to, S P’tly cloudy
bt.
*Tlndioatestrace, rfnoaes an 1 hundredth*.
M. G. Renos, Observer Hignal Corpa,
FOR S-EEPLE6SNESS
Use Hoißford’a Acid Phosphate.
Dr. C. R. Dake, Belleville, 111., says: "I
have found it, and it alone, to be capable
ot producing; a sweet and natural sleep in
cases of insomnia from overwork of the
brain, which so often ocours in active pro
fessional and businessmen.”—Ad.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has
trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
$lO OO
In merchandise presented to persons
guessing nearest to number of dots and
figures on articles displayed in our furnish
ing goadsjwindow. Appal & SchauL— Ad.
The only harmless cure for sick head
aches is called Quickstep, and sells for 35
cents, at Solomons & Cos., druggists.— Atf.
Old newspapers—2oo for 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.—Ad.
Aberdeen, 0., July 91, 1891.
Meters. Lippman Brot., Savannah. Ga:
Dear Sirs— l bought a bottle ot your P. p. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark., and it has done me more
good than tbree months' treatment at the Hot.
Springs.
Have you no agent In this Dart of the country,
or let me know how much It will cost to get
threo or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours,
. Jas, M. Newton,
—Ad. Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Money Afffktng.
noqa a x
STERNBKRQ’S
SECOND FLOOR
* SoOd
SALE IS TH® RMEATEST
Bargain Spot tNfftav annau
* Y’i|J a
Must clear out for
>• > /
Fall Stock.
Don’t Forget Our Hatjjfjj and Splendidly
selected stock of Silverware. Fine Wat,rhea
and Jewelry
Os First Stylo R
. Ad.— Sternberg's.
' - ■ T iff
Pictures In great variety and all prices.
U. T. Taylor. 135 Yorfesfriset.— Ad.
For neuralgia, headaches Quicks top never
fails to cure iu from fifteen to thirty min
utes; warranted, at. Solomons & CP.,'whole
sale druggists.— Ad.
Abbott's East Indian Com Paint cures corns,
bunions and warts.—Ad.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 13 Words or more. In
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, auy business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
I’KHSOSAU
1 'Prices reduced, cabinets
a St SO per dozen. Work first-class in every
particular. J. N. WILSON. 11 Hull ctr-s-f.
kk I'IE s PISE not the day of small things."
r 7 Buy nickel savings stamps at the drug
stores SAVaNNAII SAVINGS BANK, No. 11l
Julian street.
I > EAD the Sunday Morsiwo Nxws. For aaie
o H? rFKU ' 8 "KEG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart atreets
\y AK-vvw AND WILMINGTON. Steamer
’ crescent City every day this week.
>\ ednesday, music*.
C'AIX and get the literature of the SAVAN
' NAH SAVINGS BANK, No, 142 St. Julian
atreet.
W fl jfN YOU NEED Wiaea for a picnic,
" ▼ for sickness. for banquet or for culinary
purposes, M. I.AVIN’B ESTATE can supply you.
( l ALL nt 19* Broughton street this week if you
V want to bo surprised m low prices for all
grades of furniture. We have just received a
beautiful line of rattan rockers, very low, for
* ° n( l examine and be convinced. F.
*RANCIS CO. Telephone 601 .
I F you are ia nee 1 of money and
1. want a liberal li>an. for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, ou Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your vaioaMce returned in the same oon
diuon ae left, home ©nterpriae and
oall at the Old Reliable Savannah J Joenaod
Pawnbroker Home, 179 Congress street, E.
MUHLBEHO, Manager.
HBLP WANTED.
\\’’ANTED, a first class bookkeeper; a ro
>▼ munerative position to the right party.
Address HA\ STREET, care Morning News.
WANTED, twenty salesmen to carry os a side
Va ,<n ' our “Cash on Delivery" cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. C. O. D. CIGAR CO
Winston, N. C.
WANTED, a thoroughly compefont superin
▼ v ten dent to rake charge of as iw mill at
Flj V A PP*y to MANAGER east
FLORIDA LAND AND PRODUCE COM PAN V,
ot. Augustine, Fla.
WANTED, a bookkeeper, lady preferred.
; ’ Address, in own writing, postofflee box
81.
VM RSE WANTED, to assist in housework.
1 \ Apply at 17H Bolton street between 9 and 11
o clock Thursday.
a flrst-claas carpet upholst‘*rer.
* f Apply promptly, K . News office.
15\1P1jOTMRNT IVANTED,
Air ANTED, a position as stenographer, will
▼ f work for board a mouth. B. F. T . 29
Drayton street.
\ r OUXG MAN with stead}' habits wants posi-
I tion as assistant drug clerk. Address R ,
this ofiice.
A YOUNG MAN of ten years’ experience
wa its a position as a shipping or office
clerk. Address X., Morning Nows.
YV ANTED, a position in office by young man
▼ 7 who is experienced in office work and
stenography. (iood reference. Address JOBN
MURRAY, lOffi D’Antignac street, Augusta, Ga,
A SITUATION wanted by a first class pastry
cook. Also bread and cake. Good reference.
City or country. Address LOUIS BECKER,
19S Broughton street, Savannah, (ia.
ROOMS TF ANTED.
\\T ANTED, Oct. 1, four rooms, gas and
T T water, with privilege of bath, and pleas
antly located; no children. Address postoffice
box 101.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS,
TXTANTED, applications for loans of money
t ou Improved real estate in Savannah
Apply fo J. L. SEVERN, care of Title Guar
antee and Loan Company, 195 Congress street.
Savannah.
WANTED, Confederate relics for prompt
cash, such as old battle flags, uniforms,
coats, and everything of an interesting nature
I. B. COHEN, of Louis Cohen <£ Cos., of
Charleston, S. C.
THERE is everything to interest you m the
Sunday Morhixo News. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
WANTED, a bouso. Will pay $5 to any one
▼ ▼ giving me information of a suitable one
BTATt
OF
wurnra.
I can rent. 171 Broughton street.
YII7ANTED TO PURCHASE, a house and lot
' T east of Bull and north of Anderson; cash;
not more than gS,OOO. Y. K. H., 00 Liberty.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—3OO for 110 cents-at
Buslneag Office Morning News.
WANTED, every oue to tast our Schuylkill
Malt whisky. Its purity Is unquestioned,
and Its superiority won first premium at World's
Fair, New Orleans, 1886. M LAVIN's ESTATE,
ROOMS TO RENT.
N'ICEFLATof three or four rooms, unfur
nished, back veranda, all conveniences,
vacant Sept. 1. Taylor street.
JiTOR RENT, flat of three rooms and bath on
same floor. Apply 87 Liberty street.
NICE ROOMS, pleasantly located, to rent,
with board, for gentlemen, at 115 Duffy
street.
FTOR RENT. ELEGANT ROOMS IN LYON’S
block suitable for offices, sleeping apart
ments, business purposes or for lodges.
IjTOR RENT, at northwest corner Barnard
1 and Liberty streets, second and third floors
and basement. Possession Oct. Ist. Apply at
Dr. Exley's dental office, 158 Liberty street,
r ITO RENT, rooms on second an l third floors,
JL Whitfield buildlDg, over the poatoflloe;
iocatlon moet desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN A 00., 10Bay street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
IjTOR RENT, house, corner Barnard and York
street lane. ROBERT H. TAT EM, real
estate dealer.
ITO RENT, store, 78X Whitaker street; pos
session Oct. 1. Apply at store.
ITOK RENT, new nine-room house. No 41
J' Gordon street, between Price aud Haber
sham. DAI’FiN ,£ SON, 18~* Drayton street.
I TOR RENT, residence 138 Duffy street, b>
tween Bull and Whitaker streets; new and
commodious. P. D. DAFFIN A SON.
I TOR RENT, first-class residence with all
' modern improvements. SOLOMONS &
CO., Bull street.
I TOR RENT, Oct. 1, house corner Bull and
Duffy streets Apply H. F. TRAIN, 125
New Houston street.
I TOR RENT, dwelline No. 56 Waldburg street
1 from Oct. 1. N. FRIERSON, 70 Bay
street.
TTOR RENT, the ptemises 161 Congress street,
I? now occupied by Apoel A Sobaul Posses
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, HM Bryan street.
FOR REST- MUf KI.i.ANKOCS.
TTOR RENT, from September 1, desirable
I office iu Cotton Exchange Building. J. P.
NEP.RIHEW, Superintendent.
FOR SALE.
HORSES AND MULES acclimated. I.arge
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagou horses,
ail kiods saddle and harness, flue mares and
horses. Livery has latest style rigs; best ac
commodate 1 and best fed boarding stock Iu
city. More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; best guaranteed; best stock and more of
them than any other stable. J. F. GUILMAB
TIN A CO.'S STABLER
TTOR PALE, s bouse In an excellent nelrhbor-
JT hood, on a wide street, south of the Park
extension, ten rooms, water in house and yard,
bath room, fine peach trees, flower garden in
front and also m yard. Would exchange for a
home nearer In city. Address ENGLISH, 117
News office.
FOR SALE.
| f 'HOICK lot fronting square for sale For
| V particulars apply to I. 1> Ha ROCHE A
SON.
I sc K A A I>r ■* for buggy harness, very
UU cheap. NEIDUNGER & RABUN.
IT'OR SALE, empty whisky barrels and chain
* paguo baskets. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 43
East Broad street. __
Z CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the Mors
*7 ino News. Be euro and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNF/8 DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Wald burg street*.
WAGOJfIT, carries 9 passenger*, just the
* v thing for beaoh and piomc parties. GUIL
MARTIN & GO.. Stables.
POR SALE, all the purest California Wines,
U Claret*, Sautern©*, Helsling*. Ports, Sher
ries and Carawhas at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
SALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines.
I highly recommended to invalids by leading
physiciauH, M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Sole Agent.
IT'OR SAIaE. the largest and best assorted
1 Mrtjua of White line Saab, Doors, Blinds.
Moulding*, etc., etc., in tne South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White I/Mkls, colors,
dry and in ail Mixed Paints, Varnishes, ©to.
Mill suppdei. Builders' hardware Ls ray
specialty. Lime, Blaster and Hair. Direct im
fKtrtatioQ of Koseudnle and Portland Cement.
Sewer. Culvert and Flue Pipe, all siies, bends.
Traps, Th, otc. (’all or write for my piioes, aiul
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
11A N LEY.
LOST.
IOST, one pair gold spectacles in Mr. Hogan's
J store Tuesday morning. Finder will bo
rewarded by leaving same at 28 Lincoln street.
{OST, city directory. Party who borrowed it
a please return immediately. ROBINSON
PRINTING HOUSE, 6 Whitaker street.
IOST, setter dog; white with orange ears;
j reward. I. DRAYTON La ROC HE, 15*
Bay street.
STOLEN^
sc r- >LKN fromRIIENBEBG’S, N>. ir< Brough
ton street, a clock sign on Wednesday
night; any one‘returning same will receive re
ward.
MISCELLANEOUI.
CAVE YOUR MONEY- Seethe di^erenoebe
i ’ twoen the man who save* something and
the man who spends all. Contrast card issued
by SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK, No. 142 St.
Jul.an street.
nONT fall to get a copy of Sunday ’s issue of
the Mouxinu News. For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
/ 1 RATTAN’S Irish Ginger Ale. Crown Soda,
VI Bans’ Alo and Guinness’ Stout; Read
Bros’ bottling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone
54.
1 >ULABKI HOUSE STABLES for fine Li very.
I Telephone No. 12. Nos. 138 and 140 Bryan
street. KL 0. GLEASON.
f 'ARTE BLANCHE champagne. the highest
v' grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
sole agent
and vLD NEWSPAPERS—9OO for 25 cents—at
* " Businaas Office Morning News.
ORFORE you Oliy or sen property consult
I > HUBERT H, TATEM, Real EstaM Uealar
and Auctioneer.
ALL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
diaisat M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
IT'LOWERS—A freah supply at Strong’s drug
I store dally. Moral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WAGNER, telephone 498.
BUGGIES, ETC.
MY ADVICE!
I( I contemplated buying a Vehicle
I would prefer, first, a personal examination,
Then 1 should want to select from a large stock.
Reliability in the dealer must be another es
sential.
I must also be satisfied that he will
Live uptohls recommendations and Guarantee;
There I cannot get by ordering from abroad;
In a purchase of this nature
I need all the points possible, and
Naturally I want as closo prices
As is consistent with good work;
I behove that the Bavannah Carriage
And Wagon Cos. carry an immeuso
Stock. Ikn ow they soil close and have
Found them to be Reliable, consequently
Give them my trade In Harness and Vehicles.
Why don't you do likewise f
LEGAL NOTICES.
C TATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham dooms.—
I ' FRANK J. WILKINSON has applied for
exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the !BTH DAY
OF BEFTEMBEK, 1091. at my offlee.
HAMPTON L FERRELL,
Ordinary C. C, Ua.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Intends to apply to the judge of the supe
rior court of tills county, at chambers,ln Savan
nah, Ga., on the 21st of September, 1091, or at
such time thereafter as he can b heard, for au
order to sell for reinvestment the Interest or
share of Miriam Feret, minor, in lot No. 1,
Digby Tytbiug, Decker ward. Savannah, and
improvements tnereon, and in the machinery,
engines, boilers, ovens, tools, appurtenauo-H,
live stock and other [lersonalty used in and
about tbe bakery business lately conducted by
Ferst & Cos. on said lot number oue (1). The
reasous for aoplying for such leave to sell be
ing that all of said property has been sold to
file Savannah Steam Itakery Company, and it is
to the interest of said minor that her share
shall be conveyed along with those of the other
owners, and the proceeds roiuvested in Interest
bearing securities. JOSEPH FERST,
Guardian of Miriam Ferst, Minor.
Auo. 20, 1881.
I’AINTKRs.
BroiMon Bros. & CoT
L>r.ALsrus in
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Glass, Eta
Agents for F. W. DEVOE’S READY-MIXED
PAINTS, House, Sign and Decorative Paint
•ng, Wall Paper and Interior Decorations.
42 and 44 Barnard Street.
BRUKIkv.
P. CL WYLLY.
BTOCKB, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER
Strict Attention Given to All Orders.
Loaus Negotiated on Marketable Securities,
Correspondence Solicited.
rT’ncEEnillZlEll
□ The MORNING NEWS Prtnt
lng House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
■ Stationery, and prints aud
<mm I Lithographs Invitations,
Oi I Cards, etc., In the
““ J latest styles. /
— (and
Ufedding j J
j n
Invitations! and
mmmmm Parti** contemplating tak *%
mg thia important itaplm lifew \
Oar% raapectrally solicit** to call on
oraddr? V i
|_ MORNING NEWS PRINTING MOUSE,
" ”" nn Mania? Ntws Buildint, Siruui&h, (?*.
nDall and Part? Stationery, Ytutia m Cards.
and other flno work. aitfcar printed or
at the dinrtwt turtle#
1, rT^TTTTxJi
AT’CTTON SALES TO-DA.T.
SALS THIS SAY.'
By J. !Maug!ilh & Son
AT 11 O'CLOCK.
1M pounds CANDY, 2 boxes GINGER SNAP3,
CHEESE. CIGARS, TEA. 12 half barrels MACK
EREL. 1 TEA SET. 4 ROUND TABLES, 1 hand
some SAFE LETTER PRESS, ENVELOPES,
REFRIGERATOR. DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 2
BABY CARRIAGES, 2 WALNUT CRIBS, 1
PARLOR SUITE, 1 SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO,
SET OF HARNESS, ROCK I R 4. Etc., Etc., Etc.
8 SETS WIRE BED SPP.INGS.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE I>AY*
BatrjjswicK, Ga., Aug. 21tb, 1891.
RECEIVER'S SALE,
PURSUANT to an order of the
Judge of the .Superior Court of the
Brunswick circuit, granted In the
ctme of the BRUNSWICK COMPANY, et a!,
plaintiff* versus the TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY, defendants, now pending in Glynn
Superior Court* I will, within tlie legal hours of
sale, upon SATURDAY, the sth d.ay of Septem
ber, ITOt. at public outcry, for cash, before the
court house door of said county, lu the city of
Brunswick. On., all and singular the corporate
franchises of the Times Publishing Company,
its fhoflus in action, books of account, rights
and credits, printing presses, types, printing
material, printers' supplies, stationery, iron
safes, office furniture aid fixtures, aud gener
ally all the property of the said T.mes Piiblish
ing Company, of any and every kind whatso
ever Saul property is now lu my poaoession ak
my office in Brunswick, Ga . aud can bn seen
and examined by ail the persons desiring to in
spect the same until andi upon tbe day of sale.
Said property consists chiefly of the entire out
fit used by tbo Time* Publishing Company in
in the publication of the Brunswick Daily
Times, and in the conduct of a general Job
< mice, and will b© found complete aud desira
ble, ami I invite an inspection of it by any per
son desiring to purchase a well-equipped print*
ing office. This Auo. 24, IK9I. *
McK. F. MoOOOK,
Receiver,
bBGAL &AJLBS,
CONSTABLE’S SALE
WnX bn sold at S. Elsioger's office, "KJ Price
▼ v street, corner President, on Friday, Aug.
2Hth, between the legul hours of sale, one
Mohair Parlor Set, one Organ, Bureaus, Bed
steads. Mattresses aud Springe. Cooking Stoves
and Utensils. Chairs and Rocker and other ar
ticles of household furniture; also one dozen
fine pictures. FRANK DUN NO.
Constable, Chatham County.
" 1 1 ... ~ i;g
PJCTITIONB FOB INCORPORATION
OF GEORGIA, Chatham County—To
the Superior Court of said Count.v: The
petition of C. W WALTERS, JKO. B.
WITHERS, JNO. C. FLYNN. H. T. MOORE.
W. dcBBCJYN KOPS. J. F. ROWLAND and
WILLIAM It LfiAKEN, respectfully sboweth.
that they (ienire a charter Incorporating them
selves, their associates and successors for th®
t erm of twenty years, with the privilege* of re
nt* wel at the expiration of such term, under th®
corporate name of the
“PERFECTION FIRE KINDLBR COMPANY,’*
and that the objects of their association and
the particular business they propose to carry
on are as follows: To purchase, sell, manufac
ture, trade, deal and handle, th© PERFECTION
FIRE KINDLER, a patented invention, and any
other iuvuntiou, patent, franchise, trade mark
now existing, or whioh may hereafter be per
fected; to apply for and obtain in Its own name
or in the name Cf oue of its officers, letters
patent of the United Btat©s aud foreign coun
tries in any unpateuted invention or device, to
buy, soli, manufacture and dispose of any
other merchantable, useful and commercial
commodity or article which sal i association
mav by ita board of directors decide to deal
including ro*ln, naval store*, lumbar, wood
lathes, sta ves, b xes, barrels, casks and wooden
ware; toseil and buy auy other manufactured
products, commodities and all other articles of
any kind and to carry on a general wholesale
and retail jobbing business in the articles afore
said; to buy, hire, lease, own, sell, pledge,
mortgage or otherwise dispose of and deal in
stocks, bonds, shares, debentures, notes, obliga
tions and other securities of other corporation#
and nil personal property of every kind,
including patents, patent rights, rights ana
franchises, trade marks mid devices; to own.
buy, ’sell,. lease, mortgage, deed, or
otherwise dWpose of lands, tenement a and all
and evvry kind of realty; to have branch places
of business aud agencies in and out of the stat*>
of Georgia and throughout these United State*
and foreign countries; Ito make contracts of
any kind whatever for the furtherance of it*
business; to have a cornorati* seal; to sue and
be sued in its corj>orats name; to borrow money
and secure the same by collaterals, personal or
real security, mortgage, deed or otherwise; to
ihbuo ito Lee, flocks and bond j or other obliga
tions for its debt; 1 to make by-laws not incon
sistent with the laws of trie land; to elect direc
tor* to govern aud control said corporation, and
to do all acts and things necessary and proper
for the carrying out and maintenance of said
business, and generally to have aud enjoy and
exercise all the corporate powers and privilege®
Incideut to corporations under the laws of thiM
state.
Your petitioners further show that thi*
amount of oapifai to be employed by them ac
tually paid in m TWENTY’ FIVE THOUSAND*
DOLLARS, and that tboy desire the privilege off
increasing the capital stock of said corporation
through its board of directors to any miin, from
time to time, uot to exceed ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, said
stock to be divided into shares of ON Pi 1
HUNDRED DOLLARS each, aud withu
power also to decrease said stock in
like manner not below the original sun®
of TWENTY FIVE THOUBAND DOLLARS*.
That the place of doing business of said cor
poration will be in the county of Chatham.
Georgia, with its principal office in the city ofl
Havannab, and with the privilege of doing busi
ness anywhere.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they anS
their associates and successors may be incor
porated for the purposes aforesaid, under said
corporate name for the term aforesai L
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
WILLIAM R. LEA KEN,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office arid recorded, the 6th day of
August. A. D., 1891.
JAMES K. P. CARR
Clerk S. O. U C. Ga.
GKOCKRI KS. '
CAN YOU FIND ANYTHING HERE
TO INTEREST YOU?
SPECIALTIES
AT
Engel I Msei’s
144 Congress St.
TEAS.
All those that delight in a good cup of TEA,
call and try our English Breakfast, Oolong or
Young: Hyson; this is somethin*; that we pride
ourselves of, carrying one of the best stocks in
the city, and defy coznpetion on. Call and sat
is ry yourself.
BUTTER.
This is something that wo are first and
most in, always fresh ar and sweet, no strong or
rancid goods, always fresh from the refrigera
tor. Must be tried to be appreciated.
CANNED GOODS.
In this line rve keep everything the market
affords, strictly the best m everv sense of the
word. We make It a special branch of our busi
ness, and keep a full va ioty of only the boss
goods on tbe market, and invite one and all to
try us on these goods, and we feel assured when
once you do so. we will have you for a cus
tomer.
Always on hand a full line of both Foreign
and Domestic Liquors and Wiurs.
5 CENTS gets the Suoday sou# oi the Morn
ing Ns ws. Be sure and read it. For sals
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
3
