davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
SGFNgERS

Per steamship City Of Savannah, from New
York-Mrs Woodruff, Miss Woodruff Miss
Jessie c Anderson, Miss O'Drscoll. ISIS Belle
ODriScoll, Miss S l. Gray Miss NJ Woohopter
J Donlan, Thos Lally, j f Brown. ] Durkin, e
Coleman, f L Pease, T p Waring, Simpson, q
Wright, d Clark, J Gavin, Mrs Il Gavin,
ana steerage.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Mr. and Mrs + J lrlington, Miss Belle Darling
ton. Miss Sarah Plank, Rev j II WyckoR, ID ID
Lyvaught, d . Bechtel Mrs Robt Smack, @ X
Gay, Mss l. Tongues Miss f. Fl North j 7 Hoff-
man. Fl Eckhardt, Pierce Jr, Mr. Cooper,
Mr. Wood, A w Yonge, J Moore, Moore,
Miss Goodwood, Miss S Wright, W King,
Jr, Miss Mullen. Mr. and Mrs w Cowan, Mr.
and Mrs W Brown, Mrs Wood and daught n,
n G Wood Miss Burke. G Spencer, Eliza
Mandy E Spencer Hutchison Mr. and Mrs
d NJ Demorest, J VI Rosenstein, John Durkins,
T Harmon, r Vide, J p Cornell, G. Fields, ]
Benson. b Coye, r Falch, A Gugel J Higgins,
kertersing, Mary Monahan, 8 colored, and 5
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

Harnett House,
Leading Popular Hotel Electric Light
and Bells. Rates according 10 size and
location Of rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie, BeviT, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Chattahoochee. DaRgett, New
York-CG Anderson.
Bark Falcon (Nor), Hansen, Harburg-A r
Salas & Co.
Schr Earl P Mason, White, Providence-Mc-
Donough q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
Schr 8 r Hitchcock, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

Bark Elba Tlto1, New York, with merchan-
disc to order; vessel to Jos a Roberts & Co.
Lucy Collins, -. from -, for Bucks
vile, S G I'm for harbor)-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1889.

and Western common 2lS and preferred 1SS;
u the losses include Navigation and Short
Line ~ Total sales were 10000 shares. The
following were the cinslnr nInfafinns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

NAVAL STORES-Tne market for spirits tur-
p2ntine was quiet and steady at unchanged
casks. at 4Oc for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the oDe1ing call the market was re
ported firm at 40c for regulars, At the last call
it closed firm at 40c for regulars. Rosn-The
tons. There was fair inquiry ami about 1900
barrels change I hands during the day. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
quiet for and below ami dull for window glass
and water waite, with sales Of S14 barrels az
the following quotations: A. b, c, D., E and F
s. 0lls G 81 0j, H 81 IS, 81 % X 81 2715, NJ
Sl4O. 81 10, window glass So rs water white
$3.50 At the second call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

Philadelphia April ls-Notice is hereby given
that the South Shoal whistling buoy which re-
Gently disappeared from its station at the en-
trance to delaware Bay has been placed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

Also that an iron spindle, surmounted by q
cask painted black has been erected on Middle
Ledge at westerly entrance Woods Holl; Gras-
sy Island beacon bears Il by N; Hadley Rock
buoy WSsS; Long Neck Rock buoy. NV by w.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
435 bales upland cotton 30 bales sea island cot
ton, 2l2 bales domestics and yarns, so bbls cot
ton seed Oil 1902 bbls rosin, 403 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 10000 feet lumber, bales hides, %
obls oranges, 73S boxes oranges O69 bbs vege-
tables 2,4l6 crates Vegetables 1873 tons pig iron,
30 bbls ochre, 400 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Falc IN (Nor), Harburg-2,24T bbls
rosin. weighing 1926 pounds, 300 bbls spirits
turpentine, measuring l5,33713 gallons-Blod.
gett, Moore & Co.
Per schr Earl Mason, for Providence-321, =
OOO feet lumoer-McDonoughS & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
RECEIPTS.


Fer Charleston anu Savannah Railway, April
1B-67 pkgs wood in shape, I Dbl fernoline
box rollers, box machinery, bbls cement !
box packing, car slaves and headings, boxes
biscuits, 81 pkgs tobacco, cases shoes, bdls
castings l2 sacks peanuts.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
April l6.-207 bales cotton, ,342 hbls rosip. 2is
bbls spirits turpentine, 81 cars lumber, . cars
slaves, cars wood empty oil tank, 3 empty
oil cans, bales hides, bdls empty sacks, box
empty bottles, bbls potatoes, bbls bottles s
bols bacon, II hbls whisky. 10 bbls eggs, 20 bhls
sulphur. 10 bales bay. Is pkgs mdse, 10 cases
cigars, SO tons pig iron, rs pkgs furniture, l,44e
boxes oranges, i.256 crates vegetables, ] GAS
bbls vegetables. % refrigerators Strawberries.
3lS boXe. Strawberries.
Per Central Railroad, April 16-445 bales cot.
ton, 40 bales yarn, 1874 bales domestics, / bag
wool bales hides. rolls leather, bdl paper,
40 pkgs t. bacco, 10 cases lard 8 cars bacon, 8
boxes bacon, 800 bbls lime, / box d fruit, 1.0l4
bales hay, bbls whisky, hf bbls whisky, 81
bbls beer, 113 hf bbs beer 90 pkgs furniture,
MRS bushels corn, $50 bbs -four, 50 cars lumber,
~ cords wood cars slaves, 8 pkgs Irvine, 4
cases liquor, % pkgs vegetables car guano so
bales paper stock 253 pkgS mdse, casks ole
Juuk, p pkgs plows. empty bbls, 100 bbls oil,
car cotton seed. 3 cars brick, "a boxes hard
ware, 30 boxes sundries 1 Dbl eggs, cars coal,
30 cases eggs, bbls grits, 25i tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
orr1cE oF THE MORNING NEWS,

e., JsI1nd-The market was dull and I'm
WOOD There was nothing doing. The last
cn 1ns we're on the basis of quotations.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
The Neaf.MnfpS

Last Tnu.slav was notable in the LEGISLATURE
Of florida. Mr.. p.-, Terr;p. p,jnc;D,l a. The
Destitute tor The B,ind ana D.,f-N,;,e Il, his
SAFE hal hecn :,rr,alIy invited n hiring = class
NJ ,i.c,o unfar.pn.a. - T .I'.ls,soe fir the Dl-
:, ne.+T,~1inr ~, as..,,,,,e| roar..4u,a.ivos
If the STATE an o,.D .rt,,ofiv 81 seeing The
jn,rroyen,en; made hx them IN their education
ard we think ~ 10 cav That tho whole hod,,
were moved 10 W. Wv feo.hs - ,ho:r t.;,.
a. these .fH:~tod c.l1reo of tho ST., ,oor,,
o&li,i. u the ,vn,, r.-n,i iv,,,>..,,a,. ,,,4.
.m.,...a.a,lD 49,,
.,,-
-,
-
'''' '- ~"
'''' ~
"'' i''e' - :" '''- 'i'-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
I,engthnD the Term.

nc he State G .nsiitu''na ~ 49, vas
adopted, Florida has added > nor cen, 70 her
population. 81 Amos nue. - he general
yonm" OF business aUa lie vt,ce az LEI prop
cr'v Bv tie time the next session 81 the Log
i~,9'urr assemblies {in 1891 ,hp " hive doubled
her pres importance in wrrIlh. commerce
and population from the yea 1855
HE Legislative term Of Ky DAYS wi, hardly
b. long enou1h - transact he business tia,
now comes NJ FIR consideration N regular
session c,n - bevon the Sky Avs limit. and
10 called or spcciah SESSION beyond twenty
days 1t VIII hr urged that it ought /" get
through in siXiy DAYS, batu will hardly b. able
20 do 50 hereafter The Tennessee sessions are
limited to seventy five days. and the Governor
rarely fails 10 call an extra sitting yearly. One
has Isl been called for Nav :. 10 complete The
work cut short Dy lin ;atio1 of the session Jus,
held.
Il may he we'll FIR our Legislature to dis
cu>s the matter and if they find that the time is
too BRET sci ahNnt mending the CONSTITUTION in
that regard. Extra sessions are seldom popular
Times Mon
The above suggestions are timely and worthy
OF serious Consideration, but would not annual
sessions, limited to forty days be better than
long sessions every two years? We think so.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
A Needed Fence Law
New Orleaus Times Democrat.

What this State particularly needs. is lust
what many of thu other States have. a law re-
curing the owners OF cattle TO fence them in on
their own possessions, with severe penalties pro-
vldrd Tor the violation of such a law.
Such law woud save 10 the State millions
OF dollars. As the case stands, sugarcane, cot.
ton, corn, rice and other crops Of the State have
10 be fenced against siraying cattle These
crops cover several million of land and all
this great area in countless divisions and sub IL
visions, has 10 De surrounded by fences, con-
Stunning our most valuable timber recurring
much money and time to build and constantly
being subj ected Ia the heavy annual cost of re-
placement or repair.
Not one-fourth the money would he required
TO fence in cattle on their owners pastures and
lands MS is needed to fence them off OF neigh
ooIs' crops, other peoples lands, or the commons
and streets OF villages, towns and cities
Ii some OF the greatest farming and cattle
growing States i'll the country We're compelled
to fence their crops from the incursions of cattle
they would have to quit raising corn and wheat,
and turn their milless stretches of magnificent
farming lands, often extending for hundreds of
miles without fence, into prairie wastes for
roaming cattle.
To say that cattle cannot he raised without
free pastures, and diaries could not be kept up.
would be to belle the facts. for the greatest cattle
ana DAIRY States, propOrtionate to area like
New YORK and Illinois, have their pastures sur.
rounded and their cattle guarded by fences. built
by cattle owners and inclosing their own lands.
The idea of having the streets of city Tor the
convenience OF bOlh cattle and human beings is
too primitive for this age, and it is suggestive OF
degree OF discomfort on a parity with pigs
sharing the abode with the family. Bot neither
OF these two cases is a necessity OF free America
where the pig may have The luxury of an indie
pendent pen, and where every man has chance
10 acquire enough real estate of his own to pas
lure lew COWS, and where he should be com
peiled to fence them in off of public and private
properly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30

fact is suggestive as 10 the character al ieSiS'a-
ton which Will ultimately be necessila'eG IN
order To- remedy some evils whch now cA'>i.
While permanenCy oi Rates i hV'" 80 "'
desired. : eyrn ~ some sX'cnl neCes>'tF 10
the pros pertv ~ both the roads ant me nuOllc,
still, cifcum~ .anCe> may arise requiring cHhnSe>
IA be made Even N tins wlltaG We VIII h"t
affirm that al The rates. * ihey EMS. We pre-
Ci>ely Just and reasonable, Y .W"Nia !" very
diff ou' ~ pane y rate that Wen' b' ans 4UeiN
aNd iifieXihlv IN. itiSt ami reasonable one 1nl,
iaktn ~ = whole. we think them not low So iar
aS The roads are concerned. and wien compared
w "a charges ior similar service IN "thcr States.
circumstances aud conditions heuE c'n>lirred,
His assertion we are confident. viii sill appear
IA be rue And a> - the shippers, the ttc' ihet
fhc saving IL tive pe.p- bY the Reductions mad,
Oy tn. tNmri>>ian in til. fAteS on one cipS> ~
lre.elt alrnc. namely. orang aud lemons, s
yron4tlv $500 900 IL $l51000, indicates lhe
character aud impotence "a the WORK 81 the
Commission.
r tet7inc to The oh-crva ic9- r Gently ma !"
by Judge Cooley N WHICH. alter al'udin- 10 the
cNtfaorGinary I'll rs ~ some o. The managers ~
roads 10 ev4ic the isW. he conilasiel The exist
IN condition OF Inc roads an3 the commerce of
The country with the rosni.s winch would have
been attained h al the same eff>l;> ben made in
the direction ct chewing AMI sustaining the law,
mission Is Recognized a. il permanency in For-
sion cooperating - carry out TIE spirit OF The
lIW. only harmonious relations viii prevail and
b~nedcent results throughout The State vii.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
SAVANNAH News.

The Legislature OF Florida is beginning 10
appreciate the importance of making some p.n-
visions tor protecting her oyster fisheries and for
encouraging oyster farming The Senate has
already passed joint resolution authorizing the
appointment OF committee to inspect HE oyster
beds ot the State and 10 report the best course 10
pursue To promote the oyster industry
There is no doubt that Florida is greatly in
need OF wise laws relating 10 her oyster fisheries
She has splendid fisheries of this kind. and they
are the source Of considerable wealth, but they
are in danger of being destroyed Oyster can
ming establishments are being located all along
her coast, and the oysters aTe dredged without
any regard to the laws which control their re.
production. II something is not done to pre-
serve the fisheries Florida will have no oysters
for export in few years.
1t is admitted that oysters thrive remarkably
well along the Florida coast Indeed, it IS said
that they grow much more rapidly and fatten
much quicker there than on the New JERSEY or
Rhode Island coast. Ii such laws kr the pro-
lection OF the oyster as are to be found in New
jersey, Rhode Island and Maryland existed in
Florida it would not be long before oyster farm
ing would be an industry OF magnificent proper.
tons in that State, and would be almost. if not
fully, rs great source Of wealth as the States
orange groves
An effort has been made in this State to get
the Legislature 10 enact laws for the preserva-
ton of the oyster 10 Georgia waters, and to d.
rect attention TO oyster farming. Doubtless it
will be renewed when the Legislature meeta
There selfish men in both this State AND
Florida who care apparently more for immeCi
ate gain than for the fostering OF what could be
made great industry. Many of those who are
either directly or indirectly interested in the
oyster business in this State or Florida oppose
all legislation relative To oysters that does moi
appear to promote their interests
The Legislature of this State, rs we'll as that
of Florida, must take hold of this oyster cues
ton in way that will indicate that il means 10
settle it, not in the interest of few, nor for the
benefit especially of those who are now engaged
In the oyster business, but for the good of the
people of the whole State. The oyster laws of
New Jersey and Maryland seem TO be wise
ones. They should be taken as models. and
laws enacted that will insure a steady increase
n the value Of the oyster fisheries.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
Florida Fish and Oyster IuterestG
APRIL 29th, 1884,

APRIL 29th, SH
To the Editor Of the FLoRIprAS
The fish and oyster Interests OF the STATE N
attracting no little attention in our State Lesk
la'ure, aud it 5 10 be hoped rigid and enoes
laws will BE- passed 70 protect them aud q
courage and foster both the oyster ana ID
trade An important law is one imposing
license tax on nonresident fishermen. snc
amendment has been added hv Mr. Malhes
Hillshoroush, giving Florida fishermen pOna
powers 10 enforce the law, which 0heFs
would he imperative hv reason of the impoS-
bllltv ot sheritfs and cnn>tahles 10 watch =
hold OF the depredatOrs This amendment sh
give our coasts numerous and vigilant omcus
without any cost to the State. who would gu"
our waters not only against the men who
nually steal hundreds of tons OF our flsh ana =
them in foreign markets but also sganst -
same parties in their capacity as smnggies \.
bring contraband goods. yellow fever ana -
things equally undesirable The fish ana 9
ter interests are second To none, and VIII 4.
lead all others If properly protected, ana :.
entire State will look to this Legislature l0
enactment of such laws as will protect enc -.
age and foster these industries for the good
people engaged in the business, and Ill"
source of revenue TO the State. r.
Our fish and oysters are being wantony
stroyed, and in many places are oecO y ~
alarmingly scarce; 81 there 5 no time 10 u III
and the Joint Committee on Fisheries sncoH :
once take up and investigate all bills oeanSs .
the subject, to the end that the most suiAo !. =
selected and recommended for passage
early day as possible. MULLET bAis
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
The Banners "Single Tax" Hobby.

lie ht"""t'
We wuuld not recur 10 Ills subject again were
ii net that the Banner. IN its Issue ii the 2"'h,
charges u with miS>;a'ug bis = Sitloo. ana We
desire ,o SET him and ourselves right
Our last article wa> written with The follow
ing language before US taken fr 'm The Banner
ct the 18Th: Take should he put ~ 't7f nam
hai 20 hand in creating" I'alicS aFe ou'>A
To US this appeared 10 contine taxation - The
bare land without any application al human
skill or labor; ard we submit neither ihe con
clusiols we drew from this in orr article 81 me
Is h were not correct. Bat his views On his
subject have undergone some no iifieai'"o' Il
seems In the paper Of the 2dth he u>es She to-
lowing language:
We stated ihst he rental o9'Qf Of lAI
would be taken a. he a8>lS ~ 'aAailv' ur0cf
HE single lax system. Now 'hai docs ~ man
that an acre 81 land IN lie eve! ela'.,> = ani ia
Won III I've taxed The same - ah aeie "i iand IN
Bav stree, in The cllv ii Jacksonville Any
child knows that the rental value at an acre 90
on the business portion II Bay street i cHn>lG
cradle. While ihe rental value ot many hundreds
a. acres in Tie everglades IS worth nu;hirg II
all"
What pu2zes Us row is how he IS 70 reconcile
HE TWO pc>i,ons How lie can lax land, or he
blocks on Bay street in jacksonville. accord -
10 their rental value, without taxing the wo'a
of man: What is the rental value 81 land
without the Improvements pu' upon i by man
Has any Land. untouched by the h4n1 - man
any rental value: There seems to be Il muGaie
in tais
He makes tie mud.le little worse in his Re
Ply 10 he Taylor County Banner. Sreakjn. d
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30

Here is The way Mayor Marks, of Orlando
puts 1t: Mrs. Demont of S lnford, an estima.
bic lady, is attacked for two months with female
trouble; heIng strong in constitution, fights
through with good medical aid; is almost re-
stored TO health, drinks heavy drausbt Of lom
0nade on a full stomach of calomel and dies
Verdict: yellow fever"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
-Redly the freight shines through the ROOM
Chasing away all the shadow and gloom
Light-.iearted children are prattling in gee'

Chasing away all the shadow and gloom;
Lght-.iearted children prattling IN giee
Father Is as happy as can be, ,.,,
For the wife and mother who suffered 80 long,
Is getting her health back aud soon VIII DC s''
And whs is so happy she is 10 night. a.. a;sas~
As she thinks OF the shadow that's taken iN
the shadow of disease that darkens 50 Iashr
homes, and makes the life Of wife ana -. n
one of terrible suffering. How pleased "saul
TO know that at last remedy has oeen -
nesses peculiar to women. Il comes to cheer s
homes with "glad tidings of great JOY. m
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has uo"o :, "a
women what no other remedy has done, .somes
do, and il is not to be wondered at ina, s';.st
who have been cured by it are so enIn luomep.
in its praise 1t is the only medicine lot fop
sold by druggists under positive gndra" aasy r.
the manufacturers of satisfaction, or m0'''
turned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30

Judge A. w. Dacosta. father oil onsr apj
Dacosta, publisher Of the Dispatch, FARM nor,ik
Fruit Grower, died suddenly in JacA''
last week
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30


loaf in Oklahoma
The Safe Horticultural ASSOCIATE Will
NEE, a, Orlando May 1t
1t seems probable that an extra session oi
Congress viii be held II October The Repub-
licans favor il.
Mr.. Henry W Long, OF Marion county. Is
spoken Of as a candidate for the office Of Kali
road Commissioner.
The Illinois Senate has passed the bill pro-
hibting tie adulteration of butter cheese and
other articles OF food
-Lts, week the rush was to Oklahoma. This
week the 'usn is from Oklahoma-ffom sand
storms, starvation, smallpox etc.
The following changes have been made in
Florida posmas'ers: Mary HalSey, appointed q.
Volusla, c. s Morrison, Il White Springs.
Tile tariff is safe, but iron companies con
tinue to suspend ali the same. There mus; be
something out Of gear win this high 'ari'i al
mniS'ration.-Na, Defender
The occupants o. the Drmont building at
SANFORD have been removed to tents pToyi!ed
for them, localel IN The ou'h Florida Railroad.
about mile AMI half from town.
An exchange SAYS the legislature viii
prob ,by change the Constitution 50 a. 10 ho'd
''a'e '''.-' !" ~ ''J " M
~,
~
- '"e ~ '' 80, '''14' : ''ii =
''-~ '''
- ~
'"e : "'1 y s''N - li7a''" >"o'.i ht|e!
accomplish anything more thy have certainly
ori
- -
ana ;,,ra-,a,,. ,r,,
r;n,a. 1-.;or. c.r.-,, w.. ",
rs tho c,,,, Tr,,;l.1 rx,.-..;.- ,.s.l...
W,
oo,,o-a -. ,,.o vi, 70
ill.,
..,.1-
~
-Eoua,or Democrat. Tho F.r,pers, Alliance
of Ni.sissi,.n; Ia. leasos mo III ,.a,,:,,.,.:r-
hnitdino At Jacksor Miss .n4 u.,,l c.,..>-,
into bageiDg factory. which vii. ,rrnor 10o1
-. . ~
o7 seen 'ha' me southern farmers have ="
intention OF submitting latneiy to being robbed
oy The NE baggihs trust
-IAinesville Advocate The Orange County
heior'ef 'hinhs 'htt II "Nf TAI road commission
were abolished that II wolld help 20 pu, Florida
on Tue hlgh road to prosperity Well Their arr
matters connected with The railroad comm ssion
mat we would like 10 STE rc'ifiei bur We are 81
the opinion that il would not he hest to abolish
It, we 'hlnk our brother OF the Reporter is lk-
our brother Of the Ocaia amer. disposed IL
ride his individual hobby 10 death
The figures bring out very prominently the
commanding position of The Sou.b i,,be o,,,,o.,
for railroad building Oi Of . ,o,a, Of eee
lines. the S9utb rcnor,s o5e ON, rs 20 100 all
projected, 81 ,2S5 miles. or about a. ner cen, ara
iu the South, while e 1873 miles ac,,,u,.
placed under construction or con,rac, s;,c. 1,n
uary l, 37l miles. or nearly - per cen, .r. IN
the South. That his sec,;on eho,,a chou, 49,.
little less than one-baIf ~ IN. toto, ,,;l. 80
the country under contract s;nce I,r,oru =,
strong nroof Of rho s,o,e,,ao, ,,,..-,
Manufacturers Reco,d ,h., ,h u,,
the centre Of the creates, railroad oo,;n;,.
The future.
WHY Al, thcse or,r,ooo,,,
Hon. c. B. Parkbius Like o,,,.co-
be has convictions. an opinion cf h;s o,,n al
dares to proclaim and defend ,ben T.
rights and privileges are guaranteed him no Tho
fundamental law of the State and N,,;,,. 80
accorded him y all fair-minded c,,zens Th.,o
are two sides to every question Ue 10 ON ,
side of the question at issue and d.ras 10 st.,d
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-30
J J Reese Appellant. " ! r Taylor Ape
ice-W eninctoa county.
NAXw ell. :.

MAXWELL r.
l Cnir7 IT, s'aiufe which provides that n.
mortgage ot personal prop F'E shall be efclu;
or yai'a - any pup, whats 1ever." if d
NOR gage : ro' recorded. unless the propsa
tr del;vere'. within -wen'v days after the el,
cution q lie mortgage. il i invalid as vd
agtin>, the TnoTig4gor a> Al hers if thee
neither delivery nor record bat no time biR
prescribe w!'hia which The record shall
msHe Il vii - sufficient as against The nor
gagor. though n tde after tie deb; il due
made before Sslit for foreclosure. and there or
10 circumstances. sucn rs unreasonable deg
or the death ni the morigag0r after undue aps
of time denetine laches. nor anv fraud TO in
peach the transaction.
The limitation OF twenty DAVIS for the r.
livery of the property does M: fix limilaha
within which the record shall be made
Affirmed
Liddon & Carter, for appellant ". 0. 3D.
Ter, for appellee