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CUPID’S CAP IRS.
A Pea Captain's Marriage—An li'.e
Takes His Niece from Her HusbaX,
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 11.— Marrkes
are the sensation of the day in Brunsok.
To-uight a romantic and novel cerefmy
was consummated in Judge Coker’sjffice
between Capt. Carl Larcens, of thisor
wegian bark Adele, and Miss Jane SkOer of
Brunswick, a 15-year-old girl, buxcl and
as pretty as a picture. Norwegian fiends
were witnesses, and to the last end/vored
to persuade the captain not to tnujr, but
failed. They urged his noble birc forof
such he Is; pleaded for his wealthyarents,
but the captain was obstinate aod ipturod
his bride. By appointment they rft while
Jane’s parents watched for her pjencv at
their home, but now she is on boid a ship
bound for foreign shores, and tilcaptain
says death alone can part them. The cap
tain is rich, his father owning a 1 1{ interest
in a fleet of vessels and two starters, and
be stands high in rank at is home.
Their son will inherit a tie while
his immense estate will fall to histot uuless
their marriage causes a split. He was
placed in command of a ship to teep him
out of wild frolics and now maims a ves
sel that once cruised in Chine waters
where cannon were needed tckeep the
pirates away. To-night these cCnons are
booming, while from every y fix-arm the
merry sailors are shooting tirwurks in
honor of their master’s bride.
Before another sun sets the hopy oouple
will be sailing away from Brumnck.
A WIFE UNDER GUAR;
■Phe story is told to-night ttit William
Burkett of Lowndes county guais his niece
Mrs. George Freeny, while br husband
walks the streets disconsolate, ’reeny stole
bis wife about a year ago, mosd to Val
dosta and then to Brunswicl where he
slung a meat ax in Bauingarcnr’s butcher
shop. Burkett deplored .is niece’s
marriage, and this wek learned
that his loved ono was )eing mis
treated. He came to Brunswck, visited
the house, took his niece avsy from her
husband, and now swears toprotect her
from undeserved blows. Freny says he
loves his wife and did not misbbat her, but
he will not brave her uncle’s wrath to se
cure her.
THE OGLETHORPE PSTEL.
Brunswick’s Oglethorpe jotel will be
opened, despite rumors to the comrory.
The News correspondent larns to-uight
from private sources that jartios are tiero
with a view to leasing or r®ti:ig the hotel
and running it in the wiiter, and one in
Tennessee they now managam summer. The
Ocean hotel will open agairon Oot. 1.
HOTEL MEN IN A ROW.
On© Bontface Uses a Bittgy Whip on
Another at Wiycrosa.
Watcross, Ga., Sept.ll.—A oowhiding
occurred here this afterroon, the persons
interested being Frank C. Owens, owner of
the Phoenix hotel, and J. Weiss of the Com
, morcial house. Mr. Ovens was seen to
night. He said: “Jir. Weiss has been
making false statemerts in regard to the
Phoenix hotel, one of which was to the ef
fect that I did not wart any Jews to stop at
the Phoenix. Some tine ago I asked him
about it and he denied it. Still the report
kept gaining ground, especially during my
absence the past three weeks. Upon my re
turn I was informed that tho report was
still afloat. I saw Mr. Weis3 passing my
store. I called him in and asked him if he
was still making those statements. He re
plied that he had not made them.
then asked him to 6ign
a paper to that effect. He refused
to do so, thereby indioating his guilt, in my
opinion. I then administered a few blows
with a buggy whip.” Mr. Weiss could not
be seen to-.light. Mrs. Weiss gave the fol
lowing Story, part of which she got from a
witness and part from Mr. Weiss? “Mr.
Weiss was passing Mr. Owens’ store. Mr.
Owens called him iu and asked him to sign
a paper, stating that he had not made cer
tain remarks. .Mr. Weiss refused to sign it,
whereupon Mr. Owens struck him in the
face with his fist. Mr. Weiss resented the
insult with his umbrella. As Mr. Weiss
turned to go, Mr. Owens commenced whip
ping him tvith a buggy whip.”
Nobody can have dyspepsia or biliousness if
they take Simmons Liter Regulator,—.ld.
HUNDREDS OF SKELETONS.
Indications of a Great Battle cr Massa
cre Near the Sweeny Mounds.
From the Republic.
Carthage, 111., Sept. 6. —From latest
est investigation made in the Sweeny
mounds near this city it is difficult to de
termine whether the field was hundreds of
years ago the scene of a terrible battle or a
cruel massacre. The first two investigations
revealed only the skeletons of adult persons,
as stated. Many of the skulls found con
tained ragged holes.indicating that either the
owner met death in warfare from a bludg
eon or buttle-ax, or else the apertures
were caused by decay. The former
teeory seems to be tho more ac
ceptable one. Yesterday’s investigations
prove conclusively that, it this was the
sceue of a prehistoric battle, those who be
♦n'? 0 v *otiinß were not alone warriors, but
their women and children, for skeletons of
botn have been unearthed. Tho bones of
infants were romarkably well preserved. In
the two mounds opened first the skeletons
were of unusual size, three femur bones be
ng unearthed that measured nineteen
inches m length. Some of the skulls meas
ured seven and three-fourths inches across
f 8 ,P ar '*dal bone, while many wore
lound that measured from fourteen
™ sixteen inches iu length,
in one mound a cumber of skele
tons were discovered in such a position as
, cad to the belief that the eorpses were
™>n a standing position. A peculiarity
no investigation was the color of the soil
found deposited inside the skulls. It was
' ,lac ~a !id resembled heavy blasting
powaer. Upon exposure to air and sunlight
quickly dissolved into the peculiar
NAmJ " bieh constitutes the mounds,
i, tban 500 persons must havo been
few iLn?™ a" ODe hea P- ° u;eid< ' °f a
j™ and one or two skeletons, few of
tho tu* JOECS were tocured intact, from
* has crumbled away almost
T_ “cdhitely upon being exposed to the air.
ne mine tho find was simplv a hideous
bo ’ ,e *. that, from lying on t o
ardrnn’i ad h® ol ’ denuded of flesh by wild
atumais or decay, and thou hastily gath
rnvi-mP and thrown into the cit. The
Th ona * wn * evidently an afierthought.
tbwoo ot ? ns R h°w conclusively that
wti, r ple Were a race of giants,
and l awb ones, low foreheads
auk 7.l utly barbarous habits. Tho toeih
i- Jawbones show that they wero utilized
fool " it*' ° nd niast icating the toughest of
Imnlkmi-. ? "ingular fact no pottery or
Wen f tnt o warfare or domestic use have
Pcrform-d vn* 0 indicate how these people
ties • r idf d tbelr labors or fought thoir bat
fem’.i.. 1118 slaas5 laas °f human bones, males,
iu vthi *v7 and lnfant . and the mounds
seen** £i oh „ *‘ ey !ie we still the
vestigati interest, and further in
furthi-r ’ U 18 expected, will reveal
peon' o *n urve ">us evidences of a prehistoric
1 tigutinr. T f, rn “ciantists have been invos
it is” E n. lalle rmouDds in this vicinity, and
the slei„7 UCO '- ere and that for miles around
found , ODS of the mound-builders can be
below thf lanyare buried only a few inches
easl tim*L Bu rvace. The skeletons face the
the%uu I 068 b° ia K drawn up to the chin,
*UU resting ou the right arm.
!?*“ i)br we gae her Caetoria.
n '' w *® a Child, she cried for Caetoria.
hen She became Mt„, .he clung to OMtoeta.
he bed Children, she fare Uutna CeatorW
BLACKVILLE BRIEFS.
Cotton Pouring In-A Negro Killed on
tha south Bound.
Blackville, S. C., Sept. 1L —Sinoe the
opening of fair weather cotton is pouring
j into our bright little city. On Saturday
last 214 bales of the staple were received
here. Up to date this season 719 bales of
new cotton have been sold here. We are
anxiously waiting for connection with Sav
annah via tho South Bound railway, hoping
as we do that it will mutually enhance tho
business of our seotions. The price is low,
but a big crop has been made and it has got
to be sold.
Another negro has been killed on the
South Bound road. At Denmark Saturday
Right last a small-sixed row occurred in the
railroad camp, in which John Powell, one
of the railroad hands, killed Harry Rice, a
Graham’s negro, the implement of death
being a Winchester rifle. Powell himsolf
was badly cut up with a knife. Woman,
and not wine, was the cause of the trouble.
It is learned that no inquest was held, as per
the custom in such eases. If it were other
wise it would take one whole coroner to
attend to the eases in the camps of the
South Bound.
At Midway, a town of about 400 inhabit
ants, some nine miles from the South Bouud
and South Carolina railroad crossings, Will
iam McFnil, a rather notorious character,
shot Mr. Burpee, the town marshal, last
Saturday. Marshal Burpee attempted to
arrest MoFail ou a warrant from a trial
justice for assault and battery, when Mc-
Fail resisted and shot the marshal twice.
One ball entered tba edgo of the bowels and
the other penetrated the shoulder. McFail
surrendered to the sheriff Tuesday and gave
bond in the sum of S7OO. Burpee is im
proving aud will doubtless recover.
Clara Livingston, an old servant of F. P.
Groves of this place, fell dead in the door
of her room yesterday. She was very
fleshy, abo ift 50 years old and bad served
Mr. Groves’ family faithfully for some
twelve years. Coroner Peacock summoned
a jury of inquost, and last night a verdict
was rendered to the effect that death re
sulted from natural causes.
John Kamroer, oue of Blackville’s most
prominent young me.i, was married to
Miss Nannie Lott, n charming belle of
Johnston, Tuesday evoking. Rev. A. Buist
officiating. The bridal party will arrive
here to-day. A large number of similar
occurrences are to take place in this com
munity ere the old year dies out and the
new corues in.
There was ap amusing separation of man
and wife near here a few days ago. A
clever farmer was driving along the road
with his wife beside him, when he met an
other man in a buggy with a double bar
reled gun at his side. The latter 3ang out:
‘‘Jim you’ve got my woman in there.”
Jim replied: “I don’t know that I have, I
thought she was my wife,” and turning to
his wife, asked her: “Which would you
rather ride with, fchn or me?” She replied:
“With him.” Jim thereupon told her to
get out and go with him if she preferred,
and she “got.” She has been living with
her paramour ever since.
A MUMMY PIT.
Last Winter’s Dleoovery in the Ne
cropolis of Thebes.
From the London Academy.
On Feb. 6 a disoovery was ma le in the
necropolis of Thebes seoond only la im
portance to the discovery of the royal mum
mies at Dehr-el-Bahari by M. Maspero iu
1881. About half a mile from Dahr-el-
Bahari a pit has been found con
taining several hundred magnificent mum
mies. These, like the royal mummies, bad
evidently been removed from the tomb and
concenlod in this receptacle, as a precaution,
by the servants of the priests, probably at
ti e same time and for the same reason
which oaused the royal mummies to be
placed in the receptacle, where they were
found by M. Maspero. This removal is be
lieved by M. 'Maspero to have taken place
in tho reign of Aauputh, sou of Sbasang, of
the twenty-second dynasty (efreaßo6, B. C.)
The coffins hitherto found all Delong to
the twenty-first dynasty aud are those of
the priests of Ra-Amuu and their families
The pit is about forty-five feet iu depth, at
the bottom of which are two corridors filled
with cothus and treasures of every descrip
tion. In the lower corner—whioh as yet
has only been explored—it is c imputed that
there are some 200 coffins, and the seoond
corridor is believed to be not less exteusive.
The shaft Is forty-five feet deop, its mouth
is about twelve feet in diameter
aud its sides aro of rough limestone. One
of M. Grebaut’s native assistants, who was
superintending the work of hauling up the
mummy cases, told me that he bad been the
first actually to enter the corridor where
the mummies and treasures lie. The shaft
had been excavated only as deep as the
mouth of the corridor, and he crept In on
his hands and knees and stood on what he
describes as being like a palace of enchant
ment.
The corridor, ho said, is some ten or
twelve feet high and 350 feet long. It runs
in a northerly direction from the shaft to
ward the Theban hill. At the end there is
a short corridor brandling from it at right
angles, and at some bight abovo the floor
at the end is the entrance to a seoond very
long corridor full of treasures, which has
been sealed up for the present by M. Gre
baut
Groups of mummies are placed at inter
vals in families. The number in each group
varies from two to six or seven—father,
mother and ch.ldren —and around them,
exquisitely arranged, oro vases, models of
houses, models of dababiebs, cases aud
boxes full of usbabtis, statuettes aud every
conceivable treasure of ancient Egypt.
Without even a speck of dust upon them,
this profusion of treasures had remained
unlooked at by any eye for nearly 3,000
years. He said that the photographs had
been taken of the place iu its undisturbed
state, which he declared to be that of a per
fectly kept and well arranged museum.
A BABBIT ON A TRAMP.
He Is the Pocket Companion of a
Man Bound for Ohio.
From the New York World.
A dilapidated looking man reclined on
the eastern edgo of the grassy border of
Madison Square park yesterday morning.
About him was a group of children and a
passer-by steppod up to *eo the cause of the
gathering.
Under cover of the man’s coat a white
rabbit was contentedly nibbling the y ling
grass while his ragged owner devoured a
piece of bread, occasional crumbs of which
fell to his long-eared companion.
‘Tve come from Springfield, Mass.,” said
the man, “and I’m bound for my home in
Ohio. I’ve no money, but I’ll get there ail
right. I alius was fond of pets and I caught
Uiis little feller near Taunton. He sleeps in
my pocket and although he’s had plenty of
chances to get away, ho don’t care to. Ho
it lots of company on a long tramp."
When the crowd of children gre w larger
the stranger put the rabbit in his pocket
aud slouched away.
Concerning Your Wanta.
The '‘one cent a word’ column of the
Morning News places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift aud enterprise, and for the smaii sum
of 15 cents you can demonstrate that vou
are possessed of those very necessary requi-
to success in life. The Morning News
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, ha* thousands
of readers who never look at any otliet
newspaper.
It will print your advertisement, if IS
words or less, for 15 oenta, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what yonr advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver
tising accoimt with the Morning News,
you can telephone your advertisement, if
you do so before 10 p. in. Business offloo
telephone is 304.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1891.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Gordon & Cos, F D Gaffney, M Gar
funkel, F Gutman, B 51 Garfunkel,
Hell X Quint. Ciias Uerken, H Gabel. Mrs J J
Grass, Mark GUinskj, Jos Gorham. S I. Gerst,
Hammond. H & Cos. Henry Hindi, A Hanley.
A B Hull X Cos, Heiusler X H, Helm Ken X
Struck, Jno Holienbecs, E M Hopkins, Harms
X J, A C Harmon, B uvines. D Hogan, Mrs F
F Jones, Jackson, M X Cos, Henry .luohter,
Koleliorn X M, A Kessol, A Kent, Win Kelr X
Cos, Jno Lyons X Cos, N l-ang. E Lovell's Sons,
l.ippmau Bros, B H Lew X Bro, D B L-ster
Groc Qo, Lin Isay X M, 8 K Lewin, A Leftier X
Son, Lovell X L. Ludden X Bates, Lloyd X
Adams. Mrs A Leffler, Morris Lang, Mutual
Coop Assn. Morrison KX Cos, Mohr Bros, D J
Morrison. Lee Hoy Myers X Cos, W B Meil X
Cos, A J Miller X Cos, P. D McDonell, J McGrath
X Co.E Moyle,K D McDonald X CoAlonabau X H,
J F Minis, Morning News, Mutual Trading 00.
National Bank, National Bank of Savannah,
S L Newton. A S Nichols, Oglethorpe Club, G L
Owens, W O Offritt X Cos, M G b l’ullitzer X 00.
Palmer. Howe & Cos. P Pope. L Putzei, Palmer
Bros, Pulaski House. Propeller Tow Boat Cos, M
Praeger, John 8 liielly, C D Rogers, J liourke X
Son. W II Hay, Kooinson Bteam printing Cos,
A Rundbai-ker, Savannah Grocery Company.
H Solomon X Son, E A Schwarz, Solomons X
Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery. Smith Bros, Sa
vaunah Street and Rural Resort Hallway. S
Selig, M Sternberg X Bro, J S Siiva, Specialty
Company. C E Stubs X 00, P B Springer, Sa
rannah Dredge Company. J T Shuptrine &
Bro. Savannah Mils aud Oreaui Company.
South Eastern Plaster Cos, H Sarnken, Stillwell,
M X Cos, Sutphen X Meyer, Savannah Con
struction Company, W Scheiaiog. F
W Stoves S K, L C Strong.
F W Scheper. G W Tiedeman X Bro, J W Teeple
X Cos, J S Tyson Jr & Cos, J Volaskl X Son. J D
Weed X Cos, AM & C W West, Wylly X Clark,
Taos West X Cos, White X Stewart, Wells Bros,
S White, Watson & Powers, T A Wheeler, Miss
Nellie Walsh, S Krousk iff, Str Katie. Str E G
Barker. St; Bellevueft Str Alpha, Schr Joues,
Ga X Fla 1 S B Cos, So Kx Cos.
LIBT OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
Savannah, Sept 11, 1891.
STEAMSHIPS.
Norfolk fßr.l 1,153 tons, Woolston, Liverpool,
Idg-Wilder X Cos.
City of Savannah, I,3'D tons. Savage, Philadel
phia, eld—C G Anderson.
City of Birmingham, 2,153 tons, Berg, New
York, cld—C G Anderson.
City of Augusta. 1,989 tons, Catherine, New
York, dls-C G Anderson.
Four steamships.
SHIPS,
Camelia [Oer.], 1 301 tons, Arlans, Europe, Idg—
DUr G Dahl X Cos.
One ship.
BARKS.
lima [Nor ] 437 tons. Paulsen, Europe, idg—
wtg—Chr (1 Dahl & Cos
P A Munub [Nor ], 418 tons, R sor, Europe, Idg
—Chr G Dahl X Cos.
Brodrene [Nor.], 865 tons, Kildah), Bristol, cld—
Chr G Dahl X Cos.
India [Nor. J, 706 tons, Morgensen, at quaran
tine, wtg -Chr G Dabl X Cos.
Erato [Nor.], 018 tons. Frilltz, at quarantine,
wtg—Chr G Dahl X Cos.
Wieland [Ger.], 602 tons. Nolondt, Europe, Idg—
Paterson, Downing X Cos.
New Light. 450 tons, Thompson, Baltimore, Mg
—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
Edward A Sanchez, 493 tons, Steelman, New
York, Idg—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
Sovereign |Br 1 584 tons, Cook, Europe, Idg—
Strachau X Cos.
Flora [Nor.] 493 tons, Gjertaon, Antwerp, cld—
Strachau X Cot
Ten barks.
BRIOS.
I W Parker. 361 tons. Crane, Pernambuco, Idg—
Jos A Roberts & 00.
Ellen M Mitchell, 376 tons, Sanborn, Portland,
Idg—Geo Harriss X Cos.
Two brigs.
0 SCHOONERS.
Frank Pratt Lee, 571 tons, Vannaman. Philadel
phia, c!d—Jos A Roberts X Cos,
Maggie Andrews, 58l> tons, ltachford, Pavsandu,
idg—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
E. H. Weaver, 659 tons, Whitney, New HaveD,
idg—Jos A. Robert" X Cos.
Wra. W. Converse. 103 tons, Haxelton, Balti
more, Mg—Jos A. Roberts & Cos.
Win Fredericks, 480 tons, French, New York,
Idg—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
Isabella Gil, 555 tons, Oollison, Baltimore, Mg
—Jos A Roberts & Cos. *
Jennie Thomas, C 57 tons, Young, Baltimore, Idg
—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
Roger Drury, 348 tons. Delay, Boston, Mg—Jos
A Roberts X Cos.
Edward G Right, 419 tons, Richards, Baltimore,
Mg—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
Win H Shubert. 611 tons, Sloah, Philadelphia,
Mg—Jos A Roberts X Cos.
B W Morse, 581 tons, Rodlck, Boston, Idg—
Geo Harriss X 00.
Anna, 464 tons, Chase, New York, Mg—Geo
Harriss X Cos.
Joel Cook, 881 tons. Warren, Phibidelphia, cld
—Geo Harriss X Cos.
Henry R Tilton, 463 tons, Peckworth, Philadel
phia, Idg—Geo Harriss X Go.
D II Rivers. 1,019 tons, Watts, NewJYork, dis—
—Geo Hnrriss X Cos.
Island City, 487 tons, Voorhees, Philadelphia,
dis—Dale, Dixon X Cos.
Blanche Hopkins, 008 tons, Davis, Baltimore,
Mg—Master.
Mollie J Cook, 114 tous, Iligbee, Philadelphia,
Idg —Master,
Eighteen schooners.
NOVEL USUAL WORK.
Five Inches of a FangPu led From the
Jaw of a Ferocious Panther.
From the Ch icaao Herald.
Barnum’s circus brought to town a big,
yellow South American panther with a bad
tooth. The tooth was in the left of the
upper jaw anil it was black with decay and
had a hollow in which a meal might be lost.
It hurt the South American panther so
much that he howled through the nights
until the zebra kicked. Tho zebra is an aris
tooratio member of tho menagerie, formed,
according to tha erudite, gentlemanly and
urbane press agent, “by the union of the
stallion of his species with the wild jackass
of Asia.” He is the only animal in the col
lection who wears a blazer, and wheu he
declared he couldn’t sleep of nights on ac
count cf the noise the yellow South Ameri
can pauthor made the cirous uieu say the
tooth must oome out.
After the tents bad been put up in this
town Veterinary Surgeon H. S. Baker was
sent for, and yesterday ho appeared at tha
menagerie accompanied by a tall young man
witn red hair and shoes, who carried a pair
of forceps that looked like ice-tongs, a saw
and a probe. The panther crouched In a
corner and gazed at tho rest of the world
with vicious eyes. The boss of the menag
erie got a crowd of stakemon around the
cage and lured the panther to tho bars, when
a noose was throwu around oue of the
sinewy Mgs. Thau the panther began to
fight. He struck blows as quick us the
stroke of an adder and as ponderous as a
sledge blow at the bars, and hig thin face
split and showed a cavernous passage that
lo ked like an alley iu a slaughter house.
He was a mean-looking brute as he lay there
gnashing his great taeth and straining hU
lithe body in an attempt to daslroy tho big.
bony men in the blue overalls who were
slowly harnessing him. But they wore him
out and bound him tightly, passed a collar
arouud his neck aud a wooden gag throug i
his teeth. Tbon the bow cauvasaian lu
vlted the horse dootor to stop in.
The horse doctor took off bis coat and
climbed Into the cage where the wildoat whs
writhing in the bonds. The young man with
the rail nair and shoos passed the forceps to
him, and after soino parleying with the
pauthor anil dodging the sharp teeth that
were cooaniouiiily driven at bio hands the
doctor got hold of the tusk and began to
twist it out The big brute lay quits for a
.minute, but%vhen the roots dragged nt the
hard flesh with a sound like canvas tearing
on a i.all he twisted aud gnashed and tugged
at the ropes until the muscles of tho canvas
men wero strained to their utmost. After a
wtiile a piece of tooth at>out as big us a
wishbone came away. Then another smaller
fragment was dragged out, and then the
horse doctor plunged in his probe and pried
away the roots, with some meat and a great
deal of blood. He climbed hurriedly out of
the cage, dodging a friendly swipe from a
panther .In the next apartment. The doors
of the cage were locked and the panther
was released. There wasn’t much fight in
him. He looked weak aud weary, aud blood
was gushing from his jaws. He is 17 years
old and the tooth taken from his face was
about five inches long.
For neuralgia,headaches Quickstep never
fails to cure lu from fifteen lo thirty min
utes; warranted, at Solomons & Cos., whole
sale druggists.—-Id.
WHAT IS INSIDE OF THE EARTB?
The Question as Affected by What is
Known of the Interior Heat.
From Qoldthwaite'e Geographical Magazine.
Many scientific men are devoting their
lives to finding out all that can be learned
about tho interior of this wonderful globe
of ours. Oiieof the Interesting problems on
which they are engaged is the depth and
geological limits of the permanently frozen
soli. The British association has collected a
large amouut of data on this question. It
has already told us some curious things,
such as the fact that excellent wheat lands
north of Manitoba overlie* frozen earth that
never thaws.
Home geologists find strata of rock that
they are able to show must havo been
buried at a remote age 10,000 foet under tho
surface. These upturned edges of rock,
which uome terrible convulsion lifted to the
air, give us a glimpse of the condition of
the interior some way below the greatest
depth to which we can. attain. The work
men in the deepest mines in Europe swel
ter in almost intolerable bent, and yet they
have never penetrated over ono-seven
thousandth part of the distance from the
surface to the center of the earth. In the
lower levels of some of the Comstock mines
the men fought scalding water, and could
labor only three or four h urs at a time,
until tho Sutro tunnel pierced tho mines ami
drew off some of the terrible heat, which
had been 130“.
The deepest boring ever made—that nt
Sporenborg, near Berlin —penetrates only
4,172 feet, about 1,000 feet deeper than the
famous artesian well at St. Louis. Tba re
sult of this imperfect knowledge is that
there are more theories and disputes among
scientific men with regard to the interior of
the earth than about auy other problem of
physical science. Some eminent physicists,
for instance like Sir William Thompson,
have believed that tho crust nf tho earth
is at least 100 miles thick. The majority
adduce good reasons for believing that the
crust is only twenty-five to fifty miles thick.
All agree that the temperature within tho
earth continues to iucreaso ns it does
near the surface—at the rate of Fahren
heit for about every fifty-five foot of
descent. All igneous rocks must be fused at
no great depth.
In fact, at this rate of increase tho tem
perature nt 300 miles is 28,000° Fahrenheit,
whioh is I’rof. Kosetti’s oatimu'.o of tha
probable temperature of tho sun. It is Im
probable, however, that this rata of in
crease is maintained for a great distance,
and many physicists believe that at souie
unknown but not vory groat depth the in
crease in temperature ceases. One of the
most wonderful things in tho study of
science is the fact that the mysteries of
oue scienoe aro sometimes completely or
partly explained by knowledge gleaned lu
some other department of study. It is thus
that tha naturalists who havo investigated
the fauna and flora of scores of I’ncifie
islands have loarnod how far south Asiatic
types prevail, and have added groat weight
to the conclusions of geob gists that these
islands were once a part of the big continent
north of them.
Local Raoord lor tua Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity
to-day: Fair, slightly warmer.
Special foreca-t, for Georgia:
nnu Ram, easterly winds, stationery
iinin tomjierature except ia the north
... west portiim, slightly warmer.
Oomoarlson of mean temnsraturs at Savan
nah. Ga.. Sept. It. 1391. ani tha moan of the
same day for nineteen years:
! Departure >
Mkan Tkmi'Eratlt.h. from the
normal , '
for 16 yearsiSept. 11,’91. -4-or *' 1341 '
_V7_ | _ _ 71 -6 —174
r I IK SSfiSZ
for 10 years
39 .53 ! .31 —1.03
Maximum temperature, 76. minimum tem
pern turn. 61.
The bight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. nt. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.0 feet —a Call of .4 foe; quriug tuo
past twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin ter twenty-four hours
endingß and. ra. Sept 11. tfOI. 75th Meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all station*-
DiaTAfOT*. Avra*.
„ ' Max. Min. Raln
!'AMt IjTemp Temp fall, t
Atlanta.... I >- ’* •**
Augusta I W W ‘O- ,ijj
Charleston j 6 i * I 68 .0*
Galveston... I I s 160 *'B *T
J/.ttleßoo* : it j W 64 *T
Memphis. |lsi 80 62 .14
Mobile | 'J V-t 61 .21
Montgomery j 6 ' *# 66 .61
New Orleans ! 1" 66 64 12
Savannah | 12 75 68 I SO
Vicksburg j l 64 84 I .00
Wilmington I 10 73 | 10
Summary .... ) ...
Menus. i ...
BTanona or I Max. Mui. llnln
ewAwriH district. Temp Temp fall.B
Alapaha 74 64 .47
Albany t 79 04 .112
Americas 76 02 .no
Halnbrtdge. 78 61 .81
Cordate 78 68 1.04
Eastman 68 04 .1)8
KortUaines 78 60 .80
Gainesville, Fla
Millen 70 04 .26
Uuilman 76 ill ,09
Savannah 70 66 .50
Thomasville 7* 64 .86
Way cron 76 111 .00
Summary !
Means, !
Observations taken at fT) same moment of
time at all station* for the Morxino Nkwj,
Savannah. Sept. 11. 7:36 p. M..oity time.
Texn prAturi j
Direction, i
V Btocity. | *V
j Rain f *ll.
NANS
Of
STATIONS.
l*ortiana 84 SV 6 CO Cloudless.
lloston 68 S W 10 .03 Cloudy.
block Island 02 IV OOiPt'ly aloudy
New York city 70 8 6. .00 Cloudy.
Philadelphia 68 S 8 .00 Cloudless.
Washington City.. 04 S .i Cloudy.
Norfolk ,70;N E 6 .OJOloudy.
Charlotte 62 N JE 8' .14 Raining.
Hatteras .. 1....
Wilmington. 70 N£ 10 08 Cloudy.
Charleston 1)8! K 13 12 Haloing,
Augusta...., 06: N 6! .16 halriing.
SiVANUAH 70 N E l’j .48 Cloudy.
Jacksonville 76 K 1 12 Cloudy.
Tampa ... ■ 7jNE.-: .06 Cloudy.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 7r \V .00 P'tly cloudy
Titusville 78 3 K Sj 00 P'tly cloudy
Key Went 84[N F. 6| 00 P’tly cloudy
Atlanta t,O‘N Kl 4 53 Raining
Pensacola 6S|NEK: 81 Hailing.
Mobile #;ji S 12 .9! Raining.
Montgomery 04 N' E 10 1.66 Raining.
Vicksburg 74 NE W 00Cloudless.
New 0r1ean5...... 74 N 14 *r Cloudy.
Shreveport .. 78 N .03 (Sou lless.
F0rt8mith........ US K 6 .00 Cloudless.
Galveston , 80S E t *T Cloudless.
Pa1e5tine.......... n K. .00 Cloudless.
Urowaesvule 82 E 8 0o Cloudlees.
Knoxville 68 K 1 *T Raining.
Memphis 72 K 8 .00 Cloudless.
Nashville 72 E OOjClouay. .
Indianapolis 72 SF. 6 16) Cloudless.
Cincinnati.,.., 74 8 E 8 *T [Cloudy.
Pittsburg 68 8 K i .08 P'tly cloudy
Buffalo.. 70 NE 00 Cloudless.
Detroit Oh 8:6 00 Cloudy.
Marquette 68 8 il4| .00 Cloudlose.
Chicago 71 8 :0 no Cleudy.
Duluth w a 0J Cloudy.
Bt. Paul 70 8 12 •TiCloudv.
St. Louis 7, s is, .OeiCloudless.
Kansas City 74 H t 6 do Cloudy.
Omaha...., 70 W j OeiCloudy.
Cheyenne 64 N E 6; .00) P'tly cloudy
Fort Hufonl 68 NW 8, OMQoudlxea.
Bi. Vlnoent. 62 W|. *T |P'Uy cloudy
•TI u licatee trao a tlnonev and hundmlths
C. 0, Uosuas. Observer, Weather bureau.
Pictures In great variety and all prioee.
M. T. Taylor, 135 Yorlj street— Ad. .
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
!ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS 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 soli, any business or accommo
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify,
should advertise in this column.
fxiuokau
1 PHOTOGRAPHY—• Prices reduced, cabinets
1 $2 50 per dosen. Work first-class in every
particular. J. N. WILS<>N. *\ Bullltnet,
( RATTAN’H Irish Ginger Ale, Crown Roila,
Vs bass* Ale and Guinness* Htout; Read
Pros*, bottliug are acknowledged standards ot
excellence. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephoue
'%XTHISN \(l T NIBD WIDSS f.r a picnic,
v T for sickness, for banquet or for culiu&ry
purposes, M LAVUTd ESTATEoansupply you,
IF you are in ne&l or money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rale of interest, on Diamonds.
W ate tins. Jewelry. Clothing, rto.. and if you
want your valuables returnwl in the same o>n
diSon oa le><|, patronise home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 17k Congress atreet. E.
MUHLHEItQ, Manager.
iiELt* wanted™
\\T ANTED, 300 first c ass cross tie men. Ap
H ply to J. T. MILL&N, Manassas. Ga.
Y\TANTED, a governess, ouo that can teach
▼ ▼ music, the English branches and fancy
work. Address J. W. NUNN, llox Is)7, Rruus
wick, (la.
URANTED, by experience! cigar, grocery
and liquor salesman position on road or in
house; good reference or bond if uoccasary.
Address 11. I*. 8., care Morning News.
\\T ANTED, a competent jeweler to take full
’ f charge of repairs, etc., in "Uncle Adam's
Pawnshop." A good opportunity to steady
party. NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, 20 Jeffer
son street.
WANTED, n lady or gentleman to work for
* * us in every county or city In the United
.States; $3 00 a duv paid to responsible i arsons.
Address Rkv. A. .1. WHEELER, Concord, N. H.
\\T ANTED, 50 good mill hands; steady em
v v ployment; goi and wages. Apply to T L.
KINSEY. Pembroke. Oa., or W.O. KINSEY, at
A. C. Hurmou s warehouse.
\\T ANTED, on a southern democratic evening
v v daily, an editor; must lie a man of s une
prominence in political circles, an able writer
and a man of pleasant addross; must strictly
sober. Address with full particulars and amount
of salary required, EDI TOR, P. u. box 072, Now
York City.
\y ANTED, hat s ilojooan for Alabama and
▼ part of Ge rgia for next season by it
large New York house ha ving nice trade in that
section. One with ostab us lied t ale only need
apply Right terms t • the right party Address
in confidence B. LAWTON, Hi East Ninth street.
New York.
WANTED, by old established house, gentlo
l * man or lady in southern office, salary
s7so—position pe r mauent;lnc!oi*esalf addressed
stamped envelope. MANAGER, Lock Box 58*,
Chicago.
\\f ANTED, twenty sal-'snien to carry os a side
and line our "Cash on Delivery I ' cigar, with
gold-filled watch; big pay. 0. O. D.CIGAR CO.,
winatou, N. C.
- -
KMPLOYMKST WANTED,
Air ANTED, position as stenographer aud
▼ ▼ typewriter by miss. Address M. J., at
Duckworth Warehouse.
II T ANTED, by experienced paper and statiou*
m vry saloiuien, position on road. 11, G.,
care this office.
VITANTED, position by young man of m.ht
v v years' expe *iino ‘in dry goods and cloth
ing; good rotarmica; wholesale preferred. Ad
dress CLOT BI N •, this ofldoe,
YOUNG MAN wants a portion of aonao kind
in store, either as a porter or a clerx, and
can give good references. Address M. E. 9.,
Nev r office.
\ YOUNG man of good education and some
experience a position as clerg. Ad
dresa P, 9., 201 Bryan street.
SITUATION as ho lkknopar, assistant or
clerk desired. Good city reference.
HOPE, News office.
\\T ANT ED, by a young man of good education
vv and seme experience, a position on the
Hay. Addross I‘. 8.. Nows office.
’jtOOMS WANTED.
I\7*ANTED, one or two unfurnished rooms,
Vv north of Liberty street. Address, stating
t 'mu, “CASH," this office.
VIA ANTED, a room for a small school, be
v v tween and Liberty, Aberocrn auil
Barnard streets. Address C. H 2 Duffy street
-117 ANT ED, by a lady with two children, one
v v large and one small room connecting,
facing routh and east in a private family, with
privilege of bath, i ear or opposite Park exten
sion; no children in house preferred. Address
(Z.) care Morning New*.
M ISC EI. LAN MO US WANTS.
\\T ANTED, sßf> or S3U house; seven or eight
VV pooi/ts. Address CENTRAL, News office.
T'HK SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
X the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Aberoorn.
Uf ANTED, every oue to test our Schuylkill
Malt Whisky. Its purity Is umiuestionod,
and its superiority won first premium at World a
Fair, New Orleans,lßMs. M. LAVIN’r ESTATE,
DOOMS TO KKN'i.
NICE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, to
lent with board, at m Puffy arrest.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 87
Liberty street, with bath.
I NOR RENT, a fiat of three rooms, wltli ali
' necessary conveniences, i54 Jones street.
VFLAT of four roatiis, suitable for light
housekeeping, at 108 South Broad
INOR RENT, a desirable front room, newly
furnished, for gentleman only. 139 Lib
erty Street.
\FLAT OF ROOMS, with bath; southern
front, cent rally located; to gentlemen only.
References required. Address "CENTRAL/*
care News.
V DELIGHTFUL SUIT OF ROOMS, with
bath; southern front, on South ft road, be
tween Lincoln and Hull. References exchanged.
Address • * HOME," care News.
1 "BURNISHED ROOMS to rent, fronting south,
' with the use of hath on the same floor. 3ti
President Btreet.
r IX> RENT, rooms on saooud and third floors.
X Whitfield building, over the yostoflloe;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., 10H Hay street.
■ - _ -i ■;
DDI SEN AM) STOKES fi'iK BEET
tr'Oß RENT, alley store. No. 118 Hay street.
1 Apply to WILDER A CO.
1/OR RENT, from Oct. 1. dwelling 78 Henry
1 street; $3) per month. Apply to G. H.
REM.SHART, US Bryan street. .
I DOR RENT, three-story brick house on ITesi -
’ dent street, between Drayton and Aber
coru st’eeta; possession given Out. L ALBERT
WYLLY, Did Bryan street.
INOH RENT, a desirable wharf store, well ven
tilated. on River street in Waldbnrg build
ing; possession given immediately. Apply to
C. G. ANDERSON. Agent.
1 .NOR RENT, from Oct. 1, dwellings No. 108
. Macon street and 93 Jones street. Apply to
C. C, CHAMPION. No. IIS Bryan street. _
r J''o RENT, store, Whitaker street; pos-
X session Oct. 1. Apply at store.
I'OR KENT, resUence 138 Duffy street, be
X tween Bull and W hitaker streets; new and
commodious. P. V. BAFFIN A SON.
J7OB RENT, bouse on Hall street, facing
r south, between Drayton and Abercorn
streets. Apply to HEIKNE GORDON, 10g Bay
street.
J/'OK KENT, first class residence with ail
I modern improvements. SOLOMONS A
CO.. Bull street. _
LE KENT, dwelling No. 33 Waldburg street
J from Got. 1. N. FRIERSON, 7U Bay
•tr-et
F)}t RENT, the premises 131 Congress street,
now occupied by Apusl A Ho haul Poaeea
slon Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO, W.
OWENS, It i fry on street.
•TATI
OF
WEATHSIt.
FOR RENT-MMCELLAN KOU®.
F7V U RENT, from September L des,ir\t’o
office in Cotton Exchange Building. J P.
| MERRIHEW. Sup.'riniendeiit.
—n ■ „ ■ ,■■■■ ■
FOR SALE.
UOKSE3 AND MULE' acclimate!, lgirge
mules, family broke horses, uioe driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
all kinds aaddie and harness, flue mares and
horses Livery has latest at vie ng; beet ac
commodated and beet fed boarding stock in
city More box stalls and mule pens. Cheap
est; bo*t guaranteed; best stock nd more of
thorn than any other stable. J. F, UUILMAII
TIN & CO. A STABLER.
(CHOICE lot fronting square for sale. For
particulars apply to I. D. LaROOHE &
SUN.
r |MIERK is everything to Interest you in llw
1 Sunday Mukkiwq Nrvh. For sale at
\’ONGK'6 DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets
SALE. t year old horse, sound, kind and
gontie; also pony, cart and harness, cheap.
Sold for uo fault; parties leaving city; at AL
MONT STABLES, IW Oongreaa street.
v< fl | per sot for buggy harness, very
U\F cheap. NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
highly recommended to inyalids by leading
physiciauH. M. LAVIN'S EBTATIC, Bole Agent.
|?OR SALK, empty whisky barrels and chain-'
*■ pagne baskets. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45
East Btvad street.
IVTAGONKT, carrioe y pasm*ngers. just tlie
▼ v thing for t>ach and picnic parties. GUIL
MAUTIN A OO . Stable*.
( \LD NEWBPAPF.KS AX) for 25 cents—at
* " BuolniviH Uflfioe Morning News.
SALE, all the purest California Wines,
1 Clarets, Sauternes Kelsllnm, ports, Hher
ries and Catawba* at M. LAV IN’S ESTATE.
}jV)BSALR, the iar/oa and twwt asnortod
hU>ok of White Pino Hash, Doors, Blindti,
Moulding**, etc., etc , in tn South. Also all
standard brands of l*ure White l/*ads, c*4.rs,
<lry and in ail Mlk*hl l’ainte, Varnishea, otc'
Mill Hupp.ics. Builders' kardwara u my
specialty. Lime, Piaster And Hair. Direct im
portations of Raeendale and Portland Ueinenk
Sewor, Culvers and Flue Pipe, all alses, lxiul*.
Traps, To, otc. Call or write for my prices and
get eeti mates before buying. ANIiREW
HANLEY.
BOA KDINh.
1,1/ ANTED, table, regular and transient
tv hoarders, at 152 State street, opposite
postofflce.
XISCALLANXOUi.
MISS CARMH TIAEL will open her school
MONDAY, Uct. 5.
DON'T fail to get a copy of Btinaay 's tsHiie of
the Moknin o Nbwb. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STORK, corner Hall and Price street*.
DBNOVBg; L QOURDIN YOUNG, i Mon
IV Merchant and Marine Agent Insurance
Company of North America, Philadelphia, re
movod io 120 Bay street, over the office of the
Ocean Htcaninhip Company.
(lAKTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
I grade of dry sparkling Mine, our own
Hfxniinl importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
wo*© agent.
\ LL the French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN'S^STATK.
EXTRA quality English toothbrushon. SJOc;
Pear's soap, 2 for 25c; eyes,
sc; wood toothpicks, 6c: relined borax. vWe;
housemdd ammonia. lai*ye size, 10c. LIVING-
S I ON'S I'll ARM ACY.
CENTS gout the Sunday ssue or tlie M*-kn
♦ I isnNswK. Be sure and road It. For sale
at MULLRYNE’S DRUG BTOKE, West Broad
and Waldburg etreete.
IIaVE vour Daley and rusty roofs painted
1 with Brewer's Rubber paint; leaks stopped
♦r no pay: thoueands of testimonials; uead on
tbo Central railroad 'diode for fifteen yaai's and
triviag iH.*rfect natlsfaction. BKEWeR RUB
HER PAINT OO , offloes 18 Bmtffl stroet.
C'LO W KRB—A freri supply as Jfc
* st ro dally. Floral denigns at short notion.
groupic wagnkk, u*ieph<>n*4kH.
BEFORE you nuy w snu pr<prv> ocsuwui
ROBERT 11, TATEM, Real Kutate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
CARRIAGES, BUOf*IKS, ETC.
"OUR HOSPITAL”
Ail Infirmary for Aged and Di
lapidated Vehicles.
'Tia a sim (Me busint'ss prop^jaitlon.
You have n vnhiola. it's in fair condition,
Nw-id "doing over." coats too much;
Ought to haa a wjw one; no use for two.
()ur Exchange system offers mutual a<lTautages.
For a auiall consideration you own a n<; w bu^gy.
ODIt BUGGY HOSPITAL
Octa your oUl'one, and byaspeciai arrangement
Wlthout-of town buyers thoso "ieft overs’* are
Churned out rt'gularly.
Nothing lo^'L
You boueflt wo gain.
Wouldn’t if aiay you just to try the
F. :p rimentr You itare no idea bow many
< >lber* bav e found it pruiPable.
Everythin? g on wheels, and harness too. Is
Handled I y
The S AVANNAH CARRIAGE
AND WAGON jO.
MEDICAI..
/M\ JAPANESE
gl^piLE
CURE
A (juarantecd Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or decree—External, Internal, lillnd or
Bleeding, lulling. Chronic, Koeent or Heredi
tary. 51.00 a box; 6 boxes, 85.00. Sent bjr
malt, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
autaj to cure any case of Kies. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THK HKIDT DRUG 00., Savannah, Go.
JUABUitADi.
Cotton and Rubber
HOSE,
Hose Reels, Etc.
GARDEN TILE,
Edward Lovell’s Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. "
M Best Proof Soon Oafs.
Georgia Seed Rye.
COTTON SEED MEAL. CORN, OATB. HAY,
BRAN, PEASE, ETC.
Keystone Mixed Feed.
Soli Aoext fob
OR3DR'S MANHALAN FEED.
T. J. DAVIS,
156 BAY STREET.
ESTABLISHED ISA
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Full uni Qjriter Dealer*
ISO Bryan at. and 15a Bay lane. Savannah. On.
Flshsrden for Punsa Garda reestsad hßt
Rnsofft MSoattSK.
PHTITIOXS FOB IVCOHPORATIOS
WTATK OF aF.OR(;i.\. Chatham Coustt,
To the superior court of said countv: Th.
Itition of M. FRAGEU and H. M. HOLEY n*
Hi-ectfuily stiows that tcey desire fortaernselves,
and s::eU -Hlier norsons as may hereafter b
with theni, to tie incorporated unde,
the corporate name aud style of
j “FOREST CITY' MANUFACTURING COM-
I'ANY.”
That the object of their association and the
particular b usiness they propose to carry on n
to mu and operate saw and pianinc mills and
factories; to manufacture furniture of rvll kindi
and every description; vrooden boxes and case,
of all sorts, buskers, tul„, buckets, pails
brooms, trunks, and all articles ot woodenware
of every description wliataoever: to buy. sell
and handle all such other goods, merchan
dise and commodities as rnay here
after be determined upon; to buy, sell
and handle persoual property of every kind and
description, for their account and for account
of others on commission or otherwise; to own,
buy, sell, lease, rout, improve and otherwise
bold, use and enjoy, on their own account or
for the account of others, on commission o
brokerage, real and personal property of every
Kind and description; to do a general ware
house, factorage, storage and forwarding bush
neos: to loan money on real or persona! security,
or to negotiate loans for others upon such
terms oh may be agreed upon, and generally to
do and perform all acts and things which may
be necessary aud proper for the furtherance
and maintenance, of Its said business,
in oil of its oraue!,te. almve set forth.
That the place of doing business of said coW
poration will be Chatham co.mty. Georgia, with
its principal oiboe In the city of Savannah, but
said corporation may do business in any of the
states or territories of the United States o(
America. That the amount of capital to b
employed bv them will be the sum of FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS isso 'KX>), of which
amount ten (iOi percent, has already been paid
in; aud tliey desire toe privdege of Increa.fQg
said capital stock of said* corporation, from
time to tiute, in lha discretion of the Hoard of
Directors, to a sum not exceeding FIVE HUN*
DKKb THOUSAND DOLLARS (#500.0(10); sakj
stock to la, dtvidrd into shares of ONE HUN*
OREI> DOLLARS i#:o i, each: and to d'-crease
said capital : ck similarly, irom time to time,
t<'any sum, not less, ho a over, than the tirsi
named sun,, to wit: FIFTY THOUSAND DOI*
I,ARS (#50,0001.
In addition to the powers necessary for the
carrying out of the purposes above set forth,
petitioners ask that said company be em,
powered as follows: To issue preferred and
common stock, and that said-stock may bo paid
in. as called by the Hoard of Directors; to ac
cept and receive property, real and personal la
payment for Its said capital stock; to purchase.
Own, lease, hire or othenviso acquire and pos
sess patents, |intent rights, trade marks, do,
k'igus and inventions, lands, buildings, ma
chinery. warehouses, factories, stores and othek
structures of any kind, which they may find
convenient for tile purposes and furtherance of
•‘aid business, and to soli, mortgase, hire,
pledge, sub let or convoy the same at will„and
to reinvest at pleasure; to have ngenoi.wPand
appoint and employ agents at such places ip
the atom of Georgia, or elsewhere In the United
Elates, as maybe requisite, necessary orexpe*
diem for the carrying on of said business, io
the discretion of its Hoard of Directors: t? have
a corporate veal; to Isjrrow money amf
secure tin, same by collaterals, Her,
■onai security, mortgage, deed or other
wise, and to i -sue notes, bonds, debentures or
other obligations therefor; to sue and ho so *<X
in and by said corporate name; to make con
tracts of any klud whatsoever in furtherance of
Its business: to make by daws not inconsistent
witt, the laws of the lan Land generally to have,
enjoy and exercise the oorpornte powers ana
privileges incident to corporations under the
laws of Georgia.
Stockholders who have paid their stock sub
scription in full to bo in nowise liable for the
debts of- aid corporation
WHsauroKK, Your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may lav incorporated fos
the purposes aforesaid, under said corporate
name, for the term of twonty (gov years, wlttj
the privilege of renewal at Die expiration 08
said time, and with ail the powers aforesaid.
And petltioDsrs will ever pray, etc.
GARRARD ft MELDRIM,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filed In office and recorded, this 11th day ol
September, IHMI. : EMILE A. (IRADOT, .
1 >puty ClerkJSuperlor Court Chatham County^
(1 EOHGIA, Chatham Ooujjtt.—To the Hup'
- rlor Court of said county; The petition ol
WILLIAM CfARItARI), JOHN FLANNERY.
JOHN SCREVEN. GEORGE A. MERCER,
JOHN H. ESTILL, JOHN R DILLON, ROB
ERT FALLIGANT, A. (!. HARMON, 8. GUCK
KNHEIMER, H. M. HOLEY, CHARLES H;
OLMSTEAK, HERMAN MYERS, PETEK W,
MELDRIM, WILLIAM W GORDON, JOHN F.
WHEATON. R. E. I.ESTER, E. M. GREEN and
T. D. ROCKWELL, respectfuiiy shows that
thoy desire for themselves and such other per
sons B 8 may hereafter be associated with them,
U> be incorrioratAjd under the corporate uarns
aiel style of:
"THE OGLETHORPE MONUMENT ASSO
CIATION;”
that the object of their association and the par
ticular business tliey propose to carry on is th
accumulation of a sufficient fund for the pur
pose of erecting u suitable monument la tha
city of Savannah, Oeorna, to the memoryoi
General James i (gleUiorpe, the founder of ttw
colony of Georgia, with the princl|ial office and
place or doing bimneek of snid corporation in
Savannah, Georgia.
That the amount of capital to b,< employed
by them, actually paid in, is the sum of EIGHT
HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVEN (HOT) DOL,
I *ARS, and they desire the privilege of increao
ing the said ca|iital stock to any sunn from
time to time, iu the judgment of the Shard o|
managers not ex,-no-ling the sun of TWENTY,
FIVE THOUSAND (*5,000; DOLLARS.
That petitioners desire the power granted
then, to purchase and hold property, both real
and persona!, an-IP, receive money or pniperty;
by gift, donation, bequest or otherwise, for tha
object aforesaid; to ail acts as arc neocssary foa
the logitimato execution of this purpose, and,
generally, to have the powers usually conferred
o private organisation* by the laws of Geor
gia, aud pray the granting of an order by said
court, incorporating said Association, In terms
of this petition.
T. I). ROCKWELL.
GARRARD & MELDRIM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office and recorded Ang. 21, IWi.
JAMES K P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C. C. C.. Oa.
KUTII*
Tin- Marshall;
11. N. FISH’S
European Hotel and
Restaurant,
Broughton St„ Savannah, Ga.
ROOM3 50c. 78c. >1 per dy. each person.
VEGETABLES FRO ITS. ETC.
SEED==
GEORGIA SEED RYE.
RED RUST PROOF TEXAS
SEED OATS,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
CABBAGE, ONIONS. PO
TATOES, PEANUTS,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
W. D. SIMKINS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
.J LYON & HEALYA
Stati A MowrtocST*.. Chicago.
7 gSaHi will may, ftfl-fi. tfMilr'uffwlf fffiihTßffd
WWI Catalogs* of Band lnUmto*n.
ID l B'form* and Eoalpmuatu 40® g
KyA PL.a ■II v* strati "t* sUcri’jlnc
Fhß srUcU rqnir*.l by Baud* or Prca U
MB Orja, InrlodU; Rapoiria* Mai* V Jffrjk
ffl| rubh iri;nm n|t, tie.
/I IB CoataiM IwtrnftlMi for IE n
It I iAßMtffil baud* , £ivmi Md Semlm, // 11
/L-JMt-ram Tart, Uv-LWi, aaJ •ULMI
:wrUMI Lkl offioad Mwic.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders' Supplies.
RIVER SAND, Portland Cement, Koaendal
dement, Rockland Lime, Georgia Lime, all
■tylea brick, Calotued Plaster, Naaeau Fibre,
Roofing Paiut, Hoofing Paper.
Orders tided promptly in carload lota and IM3
at lowest prices. GKURGE SCHLEY,
Telephone No. CM. (Broker, 119 Bryan St.
3
