Newspaper Page Text
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A CITY' COUPON SUIT.
lolly •'prli*K Railroad lionds Declared
Void toy the Supreme Court.
Wamuxgton, March 30.—A decision
% .- .-fiiiiered by the Supreme Court to-day
nt:. tnuuicipaftjond case of J. Addison
1 ; plaintiff in error, naainst Mayor
\1 '• rni*n .t’ the city of Holly Springs,
tfi - . This was a suit brought upon the
■;i "ins of a series of bonds
ssti and bv the city of Holly
*( ,_s iu payment of subscription to the
• k of t e Selma, Marion and Memphis
Tull- ad Company. The court holdslirst
the intention of the Legislature to
• ti 11 and ratify the subscription could
>ot ained with certainty from
1 ; :,:uu:c of the act; second, that the
n \ i foi want of power to
,i • i,: iotwithstandiiiif any recitals
. ; ir ie or anv act' 1 in part claimed
.. Thejudg
t •-.. ' irnied. The opinion is by Jus
• c Blau hford.
1U . IDING A RANK CASK.
A i ei-i.-n of interest to banks and
i -r-K stockholders was rendered by the
-i v Court to-day in the case of the
Bank ol Xenia. 0., plain
r ’ error, against Dahrel M. Stewart
i : v art bn N. McMillan, administrators.
I- w s a brought against the bank
- rators of one McMillan
unt of tuc alleged appropriation
i e i.y tiie bank of certain shares of
♦- % -•rtok which belonged to MoMilltn,
the bank’s custody. The
sa :lion upon the ground
. •. •' 1 ii! .*. was its debtor to an
. • -_rie.it. r thdn the value of the
. . r. it iii.- stock was put in its
. ml - curity for indebted
v h Ids that the verdict
t o t r i.d below legally es
f. t thot the bauk did not
in question as se-
McMillau’s indebt
: cion.n ot the bauk,
. • ’ - 1\ s. ‘ .comes to this:
i .possession of pro
■v as ins agent, trustee
..out ’-educing his debt
about process or order
. i without consent and
. j of the debtor, sell or
-■•of ibe property and ap
is to the payment of his
not think that the law gives
t i right. The judgment
in favor of McMillan’s
•is ...iirrued.” The opinion
la Justice- V. o. and.
i AM iIIAL CONTEST
I t u >. .r Morrison will be
V lt I i Wt.
. . . A member of the
peaking of the Illi
i nt st said: “John Logan
11 iv <1 Morrison will not
i • is not the choice of the
..; >. A dark horse will appear
’..os and will be elected. It
- ’.n, at present not spoken
t. ].r i:-< > Lincoln or Farwell.
P Governor will not
i 1 . as this Legislature
w . i ct a Senator or hold on
’ \ ;al!. If by some reason the
- -i adjourn and the
G % n r appointed a Senator, his
. ,-.r . . w. il l l>e brief, as none of the
. , i . .ti •*. bills have been touched,
j * • will not be until a Senator is,
. e n.- n, iii case of an adjourn-
G rernor will reconvene-tbe
1. _ i i-> p iss the appropriations,
..i j J Senator will find a
>■■: vl. The thing has all been
a; ! ev. ry contingency ar
! • -ides, Democrats an-1
- wide awake and taking
\ \ j ir.t. All the brains
are at the eapitol half
.r *n •. and every move
. . w isdom and scheming
_ - mg taken advantage
: i. -ml have given up.
Ni ct t<> be elected. They
’ |r■ *ei id to feel se
dr-: ‘t. I never saw any
in :". like this contest has
1. . i! i- ks it least twenty years
. gray, and has an
k on his
1! >ject of pity and
r s ipport like a child.
ntbs have made an old
man cl him.*’
PENS \COLA'S I'MIUL.
lfotts * Burned Before the
.■> {N.uid be Subdued.
r. n m . t. Fla.. March 30.—Fire to-
T-en residences on In
r as of Tarragona. Tbe
I<’>? i? over $2-Q>*<\
A CHICAGO 81. AZK.
Chicago four story
- : >*n Mnr. • street, near
th • N T at onal Print
. .. • . :v. uid i-y t>: adlier.S;!iith&Co.,
>. caught !i r e about 4 o’clock
• rueture was cotu
rtle National Print
. is the concern in which
...clI. tae well known
r. is larg ly repr< semt
. b s private olfice, upon
tly spent a good deal
y. . - iuio, and.
- - .take the loss by tills
’• . ue !: iai gt-i tnan wa*. first
Naiiouui i*i inting Cona
. us j.niul nc*arls all
’ . w • s its total loss
I • 1,0 Brad
ii' . ~ V - . c- ti itv their loss
*> > e *;ock having been
a•• to the
•x- t r . i. * ••.* bti tdiic/ is owned
- -i ' . •-:.* j.'t‘a, ami
■ >. The
- - :i ■ > • 3 in* jnsurarioe
tn *’ .t let-niiK is
.. i* • mj y v.i * a jn . no of the most
-. it ’ > tb .1 be had all
engravings and large ad
a* < ’ i ‘niuubitioti of years,
!-i • . :• Met :> .visit are a tot.it
■ a; a iouc f40,000.
DAKi . ' II SfEKY SOLVED.
i Bell <’onfsses that fie Mur
*l* rui Mi..-mg Lawyer Small.
Blum. Dak., March 30.—The mysteri
ous d.-rappca anceof Forest G. Small, a
lawyer ol liarohl, 15 miles east of here,
wa> solved this morning by the arrest of
Ja?. 11. Bill, also a lawyer ot the same
place, lor murdering him hast December,
small bail sued Bell as the climax of a
scries of quarrels, and started for Blunt
that day to try a case. Beil also started,
; < companies! by Ferdinand Bennett, late
*-f Chicago, but neither appeared at the
sun th* next day. Bell paid half the
costs, and said thi.t he had settled with
Small, and soon after was arrested for
peijury in a land case on complaint of
special Agent James, in a case worked
up by Small previous to the civil
i-nits. Small has never been seen since
hest irted for Blunt. The horse he rode
wa.- discovered in tee eastern part of the
Territory, and Bennett was found in the
vicinity ami arrested. lie confessed the
crime. Implicated Bell and disclosed
w c* r,* t'.e body ot Small and the weapon
witn which he was killed could be found.
The revolver has been secured, and Bell
and Bennett are in jail.
HORS KOI* I)’8 ACID PHOSPHATE,
As an Appetizer.
Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich.,
says: “1 am greatly pleased with it as a
toric; itisau agreeable and a good ap
petizer.’' j
RUSSIA’S TERMS IN LONDON.
Everythinc Now Pointing to a Peaceful
Solution of the Embrogllo.
London, March 30.—A St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times 6ays: “Rus
sia’s ripply was ready on March 26. Both
government* desire to keep its contents
secret. England proposed another front
ier line. It is not known whether Russia
accepts, but official circles rely upon a
peaceful compromise. Great irritation is
caused by the preparations in India,
which, it is stated, far exceeds Russia’s
preparations. Everything here points to
the truth of the assertion that calm in
differeuce is manifested except in small
military circles directly interested in the
Afghan question.”
It was reported here to-day in newspa
per circles that the prospects for a peace
ful solution of the Russo-Afghan ques
tion nave greatly improved during the
past twelve hours.
In the House of Commons this after
noou the Marquis of Hartington, Secre
tary ol State for War, said that the latest
advices the government had received from
st. Petersburg were to the effect that a
peaceful solution of the question was
more promising than at any time since
the difficulty arose. Additional extensive
orders had been sent, be said, to Chicago
meat packing establishments. It was
impossible for English firms to compete
with the Americans. A report that, hun
dreds of ton 9 of American meat had been
found to be putrid was, he said, untrue.
Proposals are afloat at Calcutta to form
a volunteer reserve of Europeans and
men of other nationalities. It is believed
that 70,000 men will be lound willing to
join.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
w ill attend the meeting at Rawul Pindi
and will then return to England, the
Duke having abandoned his intention of
taking com maud of a division of one of
the armv corps.
Tbe corvette Bacchante at Portsmouth
has r>een ordered to be ready to sail at a
moment’s notice. Tbere are now ready
for crews at Portsmouth 25 gunboats and
36 torpedo boats.
AN EXPLANATION INADVISABLE.
In the House of Commons to-day the
Marquis of Hartington said that it would
prejudice the public interests to explain
fully the negotiations with Russia con
cerning the military preparations which
have been made. The Marquis
of Hartington said that England
was under certain obligations to the
Ameer of Afghanistan, and the govern
ment thought it desirable to make them
selves apie to fulfill those obligations
should occasion arise.
Lord Edmund Fitzmauriee, Under For
eign Secretary, said that the reply of
Russia to England’s note had been re
ceived. He was not yet aware of the ex
act contents of the Russian eommunica
' tion, but he understood that it contem
! plates an early meeting of the boundary
commission, and expresses an expecta
tion that such a meeting would allay the
excitement on both sides.
ITALY TO TAKE A HAND.
La Hassegra , of Rome, says that events
may compel Italy to lake an active part
in the war in the East, as It would be
Italy’s duty to act in concert with Eng
land and Austrio-Hungary, and nms u
have an army of 200,000 men all ready for
, service. The Italia Aliliiare, commenting
on the above article, declares that Italy
is able to furnish 400,Q00 men if neces
sary.
The Ameer of Afghanistan to-day
passed through Peshawur, where he was
saluted by thousands of British and In
dian troops.
THE TERMS OF THE COMPROMISE.
London, March 31, 4 a. m.— Baron de
Staal, the Russian Ambassador, wili
have a conference with Earl Gran
ville to-day. M. de Giers accepts
Earl Granville’s suggestion that the
boundary commission limit its work
within a specified zone, but proposes
that the zone shall include Nibilsheni,
Chaman and Penjdeh *on the soutn. M
i de Giers states that the Russian comrais
! sioners will be ready to meet Sir Peter
; Lumsden in April.
j Twenty-five thousand men under orders
to prepare for active service were re
: viewed at Rawul Pindi to-day.
PRECAUTIONS IN AUSTRALIA.
Melbourne, March 30. Torpedoes
have been placed at the entrance to the
harbor of Port Jffiiltip, and measures are
I beiug taken tor the defense of Adelaide
j and ports in New South Wales.
DIGNA SUES FOR PEACE.
Terms to be Sent Him To-day—Mahdl’s
Rival Gaining Ground.
London, March 31, 4a. m.—A messen
ger from Osman Digna bearing a flag of
truce lias arrived at Buakin asking terms
of peace. An answer will be sent to
morrow.
The rival of El Mahrli Is named El
Mkki. The number of bis adherents is
increasing. He has occupied El Obeid.
The followers of El Mahdi are alarmed.
Gen. Wolseley expects to reach Cairo
April 13.
TUK SUEZ COMMISSION.
London, March 30.—The Suez commis*
sion was formally opened at Paris to-dav
-31. Ferry in a speech indicated an inten
tion of widening the scope of the com
mission. It Is understood that France
bns prepared certain amendments to the
British proposals.
DIGNA WITHDRAWS.
Tbe convoy which left here at an early
hour this morning has arrived at Gen.
McNeill’s zereba without being attacked
by Arabs. It is reported that the whole
r.t' Gsman Digna’s force has been with
drawn from the surrounding country and
that it is now concentrated at Tamanieb,
where they propose giving battle to Gen.
Graham. El Mahdi lias sent large rein
forcements to the Arab garrison at Her
itor. Mount Hamuud, to the north of
Berber, has been strongly fortified by the
enemy, who are 6aid to be in strong force
at that point.
AN IMPROBABLE YARN.
A spy, who has arrived at Suakin from
Tamai, reports that Osman Digna has
been deserted by almost his entire force,
only about 100 followers remaining with
him.
HUNDREDS FLOCKING TO SANTOUISI.
A dispatch from Dongola states that
hundreds of disaffected Arabs are flock
ing to the standard of El Santouisi, who
has appeared as a prophet in rivalry of
El Mahdi,and who has established a camp
near that of the false prophet at Orndur
man,
The New Short Cut.
Wilmington, N. C., March SO.—Presi
’ dent Brkleer*, of the Wilmington and
Weldon Hailroad Company, has adver
tised lor proposals to build a branch rail
road from a point near Wilson to Fayette
ville, a distance of seventy miles. It is
officially stated that the road will bo com
pleted during the summer of 188 G. This
is part of the projected line known as the
short cut from W ilson, N. C., to Florence,
S. C, which, when completed, will shorten
the time on the Atlantic Coast Line two
and one-half hours.
All There Is In It.
Dyspepsia simply means difficulty of
digestion. That difficulty makes a great
deal of trouble and causes much of the
world’s misery. Difficulty is turned into
ease, and misery into comfort, by the use
of Brown’s Iron Bitters, the world’s great
iron tonic. This being the case, the dys
peptic invalid’s best plau is to get Brown’s
Iron Bitters, just as did Mr. B. H. Oyley,
of Van Wert, Ohio. He used Brown’s
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia, and was
cnred.”
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1885.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Louisville Defeated-Judge WcCay’s Re
turn—Mr. Hltr* Commission.
Atlanta, Ga., March 30.—1n playing
off the tie game this afternoon between
the Atlantas and Louisvilles, the home
team w on a great victory over their oppo
nents by a score of 18 to 3. The Atlantas
were in fine form, and, whether at the bat
or in the field, handled themselves beauti
fully, while the playing of the visitors
was on a par with that of amateurs. In
the seventh inning the Atlantas rattled
the Louisvilles by getting in seven runs.
From then until the ending of the game
the playing of the visitors was marked
with much looseness and indifference.
The batteries were Dundon, the mute,
and McVev for Atlanta, and Iteccius and
Grotty for Louisville. The Atlantas made
7 errors to Louisville’s 17, and the home
team got 18 hits to the visitors’ 2.
Dundou struck out 7 and Reccius 5.
The earned runs were Atlantas 8 and
Louisvilles 0. The home team made two
home runs, two 3-baggers and two 2-bag
irers. The Louisvilles leave for Birming
ham to-night. The Clippers, of Cincin
nati, will be here for three days, com
mencing Thursday.
A FAILURE TO QUALIFY.
M. G. Copeland, recently elected Tax
Collector ot Greene, failed to qualify and
give bond. The Governor has insti acted
the County Commissioners of that coun
ty to order an election to fill the vacancy.
Last night’s mail brought Benjamin
Hill’s commission as United States Dis
trict Attorney, and this morning he was
sworn in by Judge Boarman. He will at
once assume the duties of the office.
Judge McCay returned from Baltimore
yesterday. He says that he does not ex
pect to hold court until the October term.
All criminal business is postponed until
then by Judge Boarman, unless some
matter of importance comes up. Judge
McCay looks remarkably well. He says
that he is in better health to-day than he
has been in ten years.
W. F. Jack was stricken with paralysis
several days ago and is regarded as in a
hopeless condition.
KIEL GAINING GROUND.
Indians Tlireatcninc to Burn Battleford
and Missacre the People.
Winnipeg, March 30. —The latest news
from the West indicates that the Indians
are expected to attack Battleford to-day.
The settlers and their families are being
transported to Swift Current station.
Great alarm is felt. Telegraphic com
munication between Battleford and Ed
monton has just, been niteriupted.
THE ASSEMBLED WARRIORS.
A special from Battleford says: ‘’All
the Indians of this district gathered at
Poundmaker’s reserve Saturday. They
are about 500 strong. They are encamped
a mile out of town, threatening to take
the barracks, and all the settlers and
their families in the barracks. Every
man is enrolled for service. Tne Indians
also threaten to burn the town. Tney are
expected to come to-day to a pow-wow
with the agent, which may be made to
last a day or two.
THE INDIAN UPRISING. .
The rebellion started • by Kiel
has gained greater dimensions
by the rising of the Indians in sym
pathy. News came from Q’Appelle to
day that the Indians on the reserves on
the File hills had risen in arms and
killed the farm instructor sta
tioned there. There are lour bands
of Indians at that point, in all about 500.
Three companies of rifles and a portion of
ilie field battery went from Q’Appelle sta
tion to Fort Q’Appelie to lie ready in ease
of hostilities. No late advices have been
received from there.
BATTLE FORD’S DANGER.
To-night the following special was re
ceived from Battleford: “We are in im
minent danger from the Indians in this
section. Chief Pouudmaker has gone into
open rebellion and put tbe instructor and
agent at defiance. The Indians have left
the other reserves and are concentrating
in large number about Battleford. It is esti
mated that there are at least 500 Imliaus
there, and more are coming. Several
have come into town threatening to burn
it and take possession of the barracks
and stores. All the women and children
have been hurried into the barracks, and
everything done to put the barracks in
the best possible condition for defense to
protect the helpless. All the men have
been enrolled for service.”
START OF TORONTO’S CONTINGENT.
Toronto, Ont., March 30.—The Toron
to contingent for the Northwest departed
to-day. Fifteen thousand people assem
bled at the station to give tnem a send off.
The contingent comprises 500 men from
the Queen’s Own and Grenadiers, and 80
from the infantry school corps.
PANAMA’S REVOLUTION.
Seizure of Steamer at Aspinwall—Ar
rest of a Pacific Mail Superintendent.
Panama, March 30. —The Star and Her
ald bulletins published to-day say that
the steamer Colon was seized to-day at
Aspinwall by revolutionists, who de
manded the delivery ol' a shipment of
arms on board for the revolutionists. The
agents refused.
Mr. Conner, the local superintendent
ot the Pacific Mail Company, was
arrested. Later the Captain and purser
wero placed under arrest on board. Sub
sequently Cant. Dowd, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, Mr. Wrlgnt, the
United States Consul, and a Lieutenant ol
the American man-of-war Galena were
arrested and marched off - to Cuartell.
They were released at 6 o’clock on condi
tion that the arms should be delivered,
and the delivery is now going on. The
American and English war ships did
nothing to protect foreign interests, be
cause the revolutionary chief declared
that he would resist their interference by
force. The Americans are indignant at
the insult to the flag and the outrage to
their persons and property. Troops go
nence to-uight to attack the revolutionists,
who, however, are In strong force, and,
with arms from Colon, will probably be
aide to control events in their own way
and their own interests.
CHOLERA RE APPEARING.
A Serious Outbreak In Spain—An In
fected Hark at llogton.
Madrid, March 30.— A serious outbreak
of a disease closely resembling cholera
has occurred at Sau Felipe de Jativa, in
tbe province of Valencia. Fifteen per
sons have died in the town within 24
hours of colic with choleraic symptoms.
A report has spread among Valoncians
that the province is threatened with a re
turn of tbecboleraepklomic, which would
complete the ruiu caused by the earth
quakes. The people of Vale ciaarcpanic
stricken, and are begging for further as
sistance from the government.
CHOLKIIA. IN BOSTON HARBOR.
Boston, March .‘lo.— The bark Sonntag,
of Boston, from Chittagong, Nov. 24, with
5,700 bales of jute butts to Nevins’ bag
ging mills, arrived at Salem to-day. On
Deo. 2 Andrew Sodanian, aged 22 years,
a native of Finland, the ship’s carpenter,
died of cholera after an illness of live
days. On Dec. 2(5, Emil Peterson, a sea
man, aged 22 years, of Sweden, died of
the same disease after fourteen hours
sickness. The Board of Health has or
dered the bark from the wharf into the
stream. Great excitement prevails over
her arrival.
There’s not a charm that lights the face
With so ineffable a grace,
As sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth;
And nothing now. beneath the sky,
Can beauties such as these supply,
Save Sozodont, that wears the wreath.
COLLAPSES IN BUSINESS.
An Atlanta Shoe Dealer Goes to the
Watl—Fish’s Dig Profi s.
New York, March 30.—Among the fail
ures to-day is that of C. M. Berry, a dealer
in boots and shoes, of Atlanta, Ga. His
liabilities are $16,000, and the nominal as
sets $28,000.
A PETERSBURG FAILURE.
Petersburg, Va., March 30.—Mark E.
Kull, one of the oldest and largest cloth
ing merchants of this city, has become
embarrassed, and his store was closed
this morning. His creditors are mostly
Northern merchants. The store was
closed at tfie instance ol Bates, Ueed &
Cooley, of New York, through United
States Marshal Hughes. On April 6 it
will be decided in the United States Court
whether or not a receiver shall be ap
pointed. Mr. Hull’s assets and liabilities
art unknown.
FISH’S BIG PROFITS.
New I'oiik, March 30.— 1n the trial
of ex-President Fish, of the Marine Bank,
to-day, it appeared in the evidence that
some of Fish’s profits from the firm of
Grant & Ward in 1883 were: January,
$31,119; February, $29,057; in April. 1883,
Fish’s fourth interest netted him $21,257;
May, $30,981; June. $52,609; July, $42,914,
and August, $13,487.
FANNIE MADISON’S MURDER.
Cluveriag Waves Examination and is
Held for the Grand Jury.
Richmond, Va., March 30.—Thos. J.
Cluverius, charged with the murder of
Fannie Lillian Madison, was taken before
the Police Court to-day. Acting Common
wealth Attorney Meredith announced that
he was ready to go on with the case,where
upon the prisoner’s counsel stated that
his client waived examination and
desired the case to go to the grand
jury. This action put an end to
ail preliminary proceedings, and the
prisoner was remanded to jail to await
the investigations ol the grand jury of the
Hustings Court, which meets next Mon
day. The court room was densely packed,
while hundreds of people were outside
unable to gain admittance. It was with
the greatest difficulty that the prisoner
could be got into and away from the
court.
A Charleston Steamer iu Collision.
New York, March 30.—The steamer
City of Atlanta, from Charleston, arrived
here to-day and reports that on March 29,
at 2 o’clock in the morning, when off Cape
Hatteras, during thick weather, she col
lided with the steamer D. J. Foley, of
Philadelphia, for Port Antonio, carrying
away her bowsprit, jibstays and cut
water down to the water’s edge. The
Foley was cut through on her starboard
quarter above the water line and carried
away her rigging.
No Debt on the Inauguration.
Washington, March 30. — The Inaugu
ral Committee field its final meeting to
night to close up its affairs. The report of
the Treasurer w as received and approved.
It shows that the net receipts were
$69,849, and the disbursements $69,932,
that all liabilities have been paid, and
the entire guarantee fund returned to the
subscribers.
The Secretaryships.
Washington, March 30.—The Presi
dent to-day designated Assistant Secre
tary Fairchild to act as Secretary of the
Treasury in the absence of Secretary
Manning, and Assistant Secretary Coon
to act as Secretary in the absence of Sec
retary Manning and Assistant Secretary
Fairchild-
Any Smalt Hoy, with Stick,
Can kill a tiger—if the tiger happens to
be found when only a little cub. So con
sumption. that deadliest and most feared
of diseases, in this country, can assured
ly be conquered and destroyed if Dr.
Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery” be
employed early.
Salco
By I. I). LaItOOHL’S SONS.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, will sell in front
, of store 16s Bay street,
Seven SEWING MACHINES, lot of FUR
RTUBE, CHEESE, MACKEREL. BUT
-1 Ki,\ BAKING POWDERS. SOAP,STARCH.
VI \ EGAR and lot of sundries, 1 HORSE, 1
IHJi'tGY, lot of BOOK-. KTC., WATCHES,
JEWELR Y, ktc. Sale positive.
JUtrnrm Sairo future Datjo.
OAT THE SALTS.
Residence and Grounds at Bean
lieu at Auction,
BY CEO. VT. LAMAR, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on FI itST TUESDAY IN APRIL
(7t.h day), at the Court House,
BEAULIEU POINT,
Consisting of about 4 acres of land immedi
ately at the Point. Improvements consist of
a recently built double two-story frame
dwelling, with wide piazzas on tio sides,
outhouses, stables, veg table garden, fruit
orchard, several hundred bearing pear trees,
peaches, figs, pecan nuts, grapes, etc., flower
garden with select variety of roses. Being
directly on salt water, fish and oysters are in
abundance. Being open to the sea, delightful
sea breezes prevail in the summer time, ren
dering it one of the loveliest, healthiest and
most desirable homes in Georgia. Society un
exceptionable; easy of access by rail several
times daily to Savannah. T< run* cash.
BAY .STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
By CEO. W. LA3IAI!, Auctioneer.
On FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL (7th day),
at Court House,
Will be sold the east portion of lot No. 2
Reynolds ward, Second tythirg, Bay street,
lot 45x00 feet, more or less, south side, with
improvements, consisting of a warehouse.
Lot fee simple; terms cash.
TRUEK FAR M~ANI T BUTIDINGST
KENNEDY & BLUN, Auctioneers.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Twenty-five acres of laud, six miles from
the city, with a good two-story Dwelling.
Barn, and also n Store and Dwelling, about *5
acres cleared, balance well wooded and under
fence— has fruit trees, a good we Ilyin and excel
lent soil. This property is situated on the
White Bluff road, and adjoins the White Bluff
Church on the north. Has no swamp land.
Will be sold on easy terms to a good party.
FOUK-STORT BRICK RESIDENCE ON
GORDON STREET.
C. IT. DORSET!, Auctioneer,
Will sell before the Court House on TUES
DAY, April 7,1885, during the usual hours
of sale,
That three story on a basement brick resi
dence, known as No. 155 Gordon street, be
tween Whitaker and Barnard streets. Thfc
said bouse contains eleven rooms, besides two
bath rooms, and a t wo-story outbuilding in
the rear. Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles.
BROUGHTON STREET PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
C. IT. DORSET!, Ileal Estate Dealer,
Offers at private sale lot No. 8 and the west
ern half of lot No. 11 Fourth tything, Reynolds
ward, with the improvements thereon, con
sisting of two wooden dwellings on the north
side ol' Broughton street, east of Abereorn,
known as Nos. 72 and 74 Broughton street.
This fine property has a front of SO feet on
Broughton street and the same depth to the
lane, and would be a splendid site for small
stores. For price, etc., apply as above. Titles
perfect.
VALUABLE LAND ON LOVERS’ LANE.
C. U. DO It SETT, Ileal Estato Dealer,
1 have for salo eight (8) acres of very valua
ble land on the north side of Lovers’ Lane,
just east of the Savannah. Florida and West
ern Radway track Besides its value ns a
truck garden this land has a present value
for building lots, and will yield a large profit
cut up into building lo*s.
£urticm Salvo future Pag a*
~~ EXECUTOR? SALE'
By GEO. W. LAMAK, Auctioneer.
Bv authority of an order issued by the Hono
rable the Ordinary of Chatham county, tor
the purpose of paying debt3 and division
among heirs of the estate, granted at April
trrm 1884. of said court, will be sold on the
FIRSTTUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT (be
ing the 7th day), at the Cort House, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
real estate belonging to the estate of RD
WAIID C. ANDERSON, Sb., deceased:
Lot No. 19 and east half of Lot No. 18 La
fayette ward, corner of Charlton and Aber
corn streets,with improvements thereon, con
sisting of a commodious three-story on case
ment brick dwelling, with stables and ser
vants’ rooms in outbuilding. . .
Lots Nos. 64. 65, 66, 67 and 68, comprising an
entire block in Mercer ward, running from
East Broad west t# Mercer street, facing
south, each 40x85 feet.
Lot No. 57 Mercer ward, facing north on
Nicoll street, between Mercer and Price
streets, 40x85 feet.
One undivided (one-fifth) interest m Lot
No. 5 South Oglethorpe ward, intersected by
canal basin, a little more than one acre being
on the east side and about three acres on the
west side of the canal.
—ALSO—
“CoIton Vale” Plantation, containing 659
acres of land, situated on the Ogeechee road,
about 814 miles from Savannah, between “Sa
ranac” and “Lebanon” plantations.
E. M. ANDERSON,
R. S. ANDERSON,
HORACE A. CRANE,
Executors estate of E. C. Anderson, ter.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
BY GEO. W. LAMAR. Auctioneer.
Bp authority of an order issued by the Hono
rable the Ordinary of Chatham county.
State of Georgia, will be sold at the < ourt
House, in Savannah, on the FIRST TUES
DAY lN APRIL NEXT, for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution among the
heirs of the estate, the following real estate
belonging to the estate of E. C. ANDER
SON, Jr., deceased:
Lots Nos. 6 and 7, corner of Bull and South
Broad streets, each 60x90 feet, with the im
provements thereon, consisting of an elegant
brick double dwelliug house, two-story on
basement, with all modern conveniences, out
house and stables. The most desirable pro
perty in Savannah.
Also, (4) four lote in Stevens ward, (2) two
on southwest corner of Habersham and
Huntingdon streets, each 48 feet 3 inches by
141 feet 9 inches, and two (2) on southeast
corner Habersham and Huntingdon streets,
42 feet by 141 feet 9 inches; all facing north.
Also, (3) three lots on northeast corner of
Hall and Habersham* streets, facing #outh,
each 42 feet ly 141 feet 9 inches.
Also, (4) four lots on Hall, between Haber
sham and Price streets, each 42 feet by 130
feet, facing north.
Also, lot southwest corner of York and
Lincoln streets, facing north, 60x90 feet.
J ANE M. ANDE RSON,
Administratrix estate of Edward C. Ander
son, Jr.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEO. \Y. LAIIAK, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable the Ordinary of Chatham
county at the March term, 1885, I will sell
at public outcry, before the Court House
door in Chatham countv, between the legal
hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, for the purposes of pay
ment of debts and for distribution,
Lot number one (1) Jasper ward and the
improvements thereon, in the city of Savan
nah, the property of William B. Giles, late
deceased. NORWOOD GLI ES,
Administrator of estate of W. B. Giles.
LEGAL SALE.
By I. D. LaROCUE’S SON S, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Su
perior Court of Chatham county passed on
the 26th day of July, 1884, in the matter of
the application of ELLA C. DAVIS, as
Guardian of ELLA C. ROBER, a minor, for
partition, and W)l, H. ROBERT, tenants
in common as heirs at law of EUGENIA M.
ROBERT, deceased, will be sold before the
Court House door, in the city of Savannah,
on the FIRST TUESDAY, being the 7th day
of April, 1885, during the legal hours of sale,
All that lot of land known and described as
lot No. 4 in the subdivision of lot No. 2 in
Yatnacraw; said lot of laud (No. 4) being
bounded north by lot No. 5 in said subdivision,
east by Ann street, west by lot No. 3 and south
by Indian street.
N. C. MILLS,
i. drayton Laroche,
JOS. C. CORNELL,
Commissioners.
EXECUTORS' SALE.
By I. D. LaltOOllE S SONS, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordi
' nary of Chatham county, we will sell be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Sa
vannah, during the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, April 7, 18S5.
Lot Letter lv and part of lot Letter L Gue
ward, on Duffy street, near Jefferson, 60 feet
front by 105 feet depth, more or less. The
above is sold as the property of the late Mrs.
MARIA B. WILLE TANARUS, deceased, for payment
of debts and distribution.
GEORGE M. WILLETT,
DAVID J. NAGLE.
Executors estate Maria B. Willett.
aIxSIFnIsT It A TOR’S SALE.
By I. D.LaROCHE’S SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell in front of the
Court House, during the legal hours of sale,
on TUESDAY, > pril 7,
All that tract, or lot of land, miles from
the city of Savannah, fronting 40 feet on the
Ogeechee road by 200 feet deep, with all the
improvements thereon.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate Jeremiah Jones.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE
BROUGHTON STREET PROPERTY.
C. 11. DOItSJCTT, Auctioneer.
Under a decree passed in the Superior Court
of Chatham county in the can e of C. I).
ROGERS, trustee, under the will of JOHN
Waters, complainant, and FLORENCE
A. BRIAN et at., defendants, I will sell at
fiublic outcry to the highest and best bidder,
icfore the door of the Court House, of the
said county of Chatham, in the city of Sa
vannah, on TUESDAY, April 7, 1885, be
tween the usual hours of sale,
All that certain lot of land, situate and
being in the said city of Savannah, known on
the map of said city as lot No. 4 Liberty ward
and the improvements thereon. The said lot
and improvements arc situated upon the south
east corner of 15 rough ton and Montgomery
streets, the improvements consisting of the
buildings now used as stables. This Tot No. 4
is subject to an annual ground rent to the city
of Savannah of S3O per annum.
Terms cash, titles perfect, purchaser to iny
for titles. C. D. ROGERS,
Trustee of the will of John Waters.
VA LUABLE PROPERTY ON BROUGHTON
STREET AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will offer at the Court House, on TUESDAY,
April 7,1885, during the usual hours of sale,
The two-story wooden residence on Brough
ton street, between Lincoln and Abercorn
streets, known as No. 72 Broughton street, and
the half lot upon which it is bdilt, said half
lot measuring about 80x90 feet, and running
back to the lane.
—ALSO—
The double t wo-story residence immediately
west of the above, kiiowu as No. 74 Brough
ton street, said residence being built upon a
full lot—6ox9o. T?oth of the above are well
located lor residences, having a southern
front and near the business portion of the
city, also convenient to two street car lines.
KINGSVILLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & 15LUN, Auctioneers,
APRIL 7, in front of Court House, we will
sell,
Lot No. 8, being a subdivision of the Kings
ville tract, and containing 5 acres of land,
more or less, and is bounded as follows: On
the east by White Bluff road, west by the
Middle Ground road, north by lot No. 4, and
south by lot No. 8, all of the same tract. 100
building lots could be made from this place,
which could bo sold at very remunerative
prices.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
KENNEDY & BLUN. Auctioneers.
APRIL 7, in front of Court House, we will
sell,
The northern part of lot number 19 Curry
town ward, with improvements, which con
sist of a large two-story frame house, on high
brick basement. The location of tbit property
is on southeast corner of Stone and Mont
gomery streets.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
DANIEL R. KENNEDY,
Receiver.
AtTATDonJzs,
1 A BARBELS CRYSTAL QJINCES.
XU 5 barrels PARSNIPS.
10 barrels CARROTS.
50 barrels BURBANK PGTJTOES.
25 barrels NEBRON BEAUrifSb.
20 barrels EARLY ROSE POTAJLOB3.
15 barrels RED ONIONS, i
20 barrels SILVE R-bKIN C>*JON S.
100 bunches Fine
100 boxes Choice FLO RIDA. O RANGE S.
25 barrels New York SPYHAPPLK3.
FULTON MABKBT l Q ,s
ATLANTA SAUSAGE,
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGSS.,
STRIP BACON at 13e.
Sew Currants, Kaisiiil and Cocoanuts
—AT -
A . X> O Y E ?
20 Tubs Tennessee Roll Butter
AT 25 CENTS.
G ss>‘4S inuSn wr oranges.
25 boxes MESSINA LEMONS.
100 bunches RED BANANAS. -
B SELECT WHISKY at ?4 per gallon.
IMPERIAL WHISKY at $3 per gallon.
PINEAPPLE WHISKY at $2 per gallon.
OLD RYE WHISKY at ?1 50 per gallon.
Old BRANDIES, Old WINES, Cheap
MINCE MEAT, MACON SAUSSAGE, Etc.
—FOR SALE BY —
A. H. CHAMPION.
FRESH OKRA
Packed by Gordon & Dilworth.
Graham and Batter Cake Flour#
Manioca for Paddings, etc.
Florida and Dundee Marmalade and
Preserves,
—AT—
A. M & C. W. WEST’S.
POTATOES!
. ... POTATOES!
- T ,
BARRELS POTATOES ARRIVING
and in store on Consignment.
Must he Sold to Close Consignment.
/
/
JOHN LYPINS & CO.
MACIXI&. JE JL*.
MACKEREL infcrrels.
MACKEREL in Mis.
MACKEREL impound tins.
FRESH MACK# EE in tins.
BONELESS CODFISH.
DEVILED CK/3S.
CRAB MEAT f *
BONELESS SIILDINES.
GEORGE &7gOODMAN’S,
Corner State aji Whitaker streets.
|loticro.
noticeT
GEORGIA, Chatham County —By Virtue
of a decree of tie Superior Court of Chat
ham c; unty, rendered at the December term,
1884. in the cause of BELLE M. STURTK
VANT et ai. vs, WILLIAM B. STURTE
VANT, Trnfitee, et al.. I, Daniel R. Kennedy,
the Receiver appointed by the court in said
cause, will expose at public outcry and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, before the Court
House door in Savannah, Ga.. on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL NENt, between the
usual hours of sale, alt that parcei of land,
with improvements, known as the northern
part of lot number 19 Currytown ward, in
said city of Savannah.
| DANIELR. KENNEDY.
! Receiver,
(NE 'PGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
Tt THOMAS P. BOND has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator de boms non cum testamento
annexo on the estate of JOHN B. GALLIE.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear
before said court, to make objection on or
before the FIR.sT MONDAY IN APRIL
N EXT, otherwise said letters will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
31st Cav of January, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(TEORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
I liOKA< E A. CRANE has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as
Administrator on the estate of JULIA R.
CEANE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection (if any they
Five) on or before the fiRST MONDAY JN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
316 t day of January, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas.
J LDWAKD f. NEUIVILLE has applieoi
to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Executor on the estate of MARGARET
SCOTT, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (it anv tliev
have), on or before the FIRST MONDAY lN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
31st day of January, 1885.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL, Jr.,
Clerk C, Q, C. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
WILLIAM VOLLERS has applied for Ex
emption of Personalty, and I will pass upon
the same, at my office, at Court House, in said
county, on MONDAY, the twentieth day of
Apri!, ISSS, at IP o’clock A. M.
March 30, 1885.
HAMrTOS' L. FERRILL,
Ordinary C. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.
—Notice is hereby given to all parties
having demands against JOHN M. CHIS
OLM. late of Chatham county, deceased, to
present them to GEORGE W. OWENS, at
torney at taw. properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to make
immediate payment to my said attorney, •
March 10, 1885.
ALFRED CHISOLM,
Administrator estate of John M. Chisolm.
ItifDicai*
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy fur the above disease; by Its
use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long
BtandinK have been cured. Indeed, so strong: is my faith
iu its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FRKR,
together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this diseasd
to any sufferer. Give express and F O. address.
PR. T. A. SLOCUM, ISI Pearl St., New York.
~Abestos Packing.
Best Packing Known! -
FOR SALE BY
W23XU 2> <&5 CORNWEJ.I
SgtttHttttt a <Eooa ß . ,
174 BHOrJIiUTON STfiEJjj 1
IMPOKTJB3 AKD DEAI*EES I *
Agents for King’s Gr. West. Gunpo^,,
1884. OPEN THE SEASON i Bs j
With a fine selected stock of ™
Fire Arms at Importers’ Pfo
GUNS WARKAXTED. GUNS FOfi m '
Repairing done. Shells loaded. Chnb.v*
ingdone.
Send for illustrated catalog
PALMER BRGIKEES
f§ s
HAVE a-far.celine of Eanlwhana
can BREECH-LOADERS. Affiol>
800 English and American Guna. a,*.-,,
line of Sporting goods. Agents for ’
DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER
148 Congress, 151 St. Julian gtreete/* 1
Savannah. r;
jailUneng.
sfifflm
OX AXY MATERIAL USED IN
FANCY WOEK
And guaranteed not to rub off.
EMBROIDERY!
Silk bunch of 25 skeins, 18c.
Ch.eni.lle,
Crewels,
Bilks and Wool.
EMBROIDERY COTTON,
ALL COLORS.'
ZEPHYRS, good weight and best
wool in the city.
noses’ Gaps sad Aarons.
mrs. k7power;
i
168 BROUGHTON STREET.
'gtQill Siilea.
CITY COURT SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. isaiiedont
of the City Court of Savannah iafswr
of SAMUEL B. PALMER, H. A. PALMEK
and H. W. PALMER, copartner* under tin
firm name and trtvle of PALMER BROS.,u,
THE SAVANNAH OIL COMPANY,Ib*
levied upon the following described proper?, I
to wit: I
Four boilers, three frames of cottons!
presses, one steam engine, three boifesil
position, shafting, piping, burnt iron, estj
etc., said property now lying on Hutchinso*!
Island, opposite the city of Savgonah, I*l
tween Abercorn and Drayton streets ex
tended, on a lot known as the lot where the
works of the said Savannah Oil Comply
were erected and located.
And I will offer the said property for sale at
public outcry to the highest bidder, before toe
Court House door of Chatham connty. in toe
city of Savaunah, on ihe FIRST TUESDAY
INAPRIL, 18S5, during the legal noursofsate.
Persons wishing to purchase car. sec e
same by going on the premises. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney.
Terms cash,* purchaser paying for papers.
David bailey.
Sheriff City Court of Savannah
Savannau, March 9,1885.
CITY' COURT SHERIFF’S SALE.
TINDER and by virtue of a fi. fa.ii*£
U out of the Citv Court of Savannah, tu
favor of THOMAS WYLLY and GEOiMt
B. CLARKE, executors of the last will at*
testament of JOHN M. COOPER, latelyd*
ceased, vs. .1. D. FOUNTAIN, I have iev
upon the following described property to vie
One lot of land, number ten (10) W
tvthing, Decker ward, containing fifty acre*
(50), more or less, and situate a abort distance
from the 3-niile post on the Ogeecheeroart.n
the county of Chatham and State of Georgia
And I will sell the same at public outcry 0
the highest bidder, before the Court™®!
door, in the city of Savannah, county ofU
ham and State of Georgia, on the ritwi
TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1885, during the leg
hours of sale, to satisfy said fi. fa.
Terms cash, purchaser paying fortifies. I
Property pointed out by plaintiff! 1 attorney!
Owner notified. DAVID BAILED j
Sheriff City Court of Bavaunan.
Savannah, Ga., March 9,1885.
“UNITED STATES MARSHAL S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a writ of execn
tion issued out of the Honorable
Fifth Circuit Court of the United. j
the Southern District of Georgia, in
the plaintiff, E. FRANK < OK, m the foiio"
ing case, to wdt: E. FRANK COE '
PINKNEY THOMAS, and execution no
owned and held by Mary M. CLAM b-•,
have levied upon the following
property, as the property of J- J
Thomas: Eleven hundred (1,100) awto 0 ’ iR
more or less, lyiug, situate and o ‘ u i-
Burke county, Georgia, known as dgi j
residence of Jonathan P. Thomas, b . p o u , n an i
north by lauds of estate of E. J*
E. Bell, on the east by public road
from Augusta to MRlen, south by ~i T
Thomas Cullen and Sl'A. Gray, ami
lands of S. A. Gray and James
will S3ll the same at public auction, befoa^
Custom House, in the city of 3avaaa“J; .
ty of Chatham and State °L, b x-K\T,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IMAPtfL
between the lawful hours OT sale,
in possession notified in writmg; P lllO
paving for titles.
Dated iwannah, Ga., Feb. 28,
Tj EDWARD C.WAPJb
_ TTuired States
aod -
JOHKiC.BUTUER.
WHITE LEADS, COfcORS.OILS, up- f
VARNISH, IfiAPY' MIXr,;
PAINTS, RAILROAD. STiAMER
MILL SUPPLIES, SASHES,
and BUILDERS’ HARDWAHL
forGEORGIA
CEMENTS, HAIR and LAM|JPLASTR&-
6 Whitaker street, Sa
|r .
HOTEL befell IC, ,
BARNEGAT CITY, Oceß (fcttuty,
Opens June 9th. On the Iel&* mf Look ‘’T, ve
five miles at sea. Tomperat re seldom ■ A
75. Immediate relief front lay i evu fM
Asthma. Best fishing a® lathing
Jersey coast. Accom mod® a for 200„j
first-class ip every respedtf Bk>r tei-w i
circulars aadrosa M. 11. Big }Y, Crop'
Masbinrille. N. J. *
O~iHUMAid WHISK
B. M. WOOLLEY:, M,r> l ‘ e
Reliable evidence given hook
patients and physiciaaa. i
m t*u>. ilhw# ncul ta*nr-Sk*l A j