Newspaper Page Text
HJR WEEK IN W A Eli STREET.
Effect of Woerlshoffer’s I>eatli—A
Sketch ol the German ltroker.
Skw York, May 16.—During the begin
ning or the weak Wall Btreet business
grew more dull than usual on account of
Its votaries interest being absorbed by tbo
death ol the German broker by the name
of Charles F. Woeiishoffer. A Stock Ex
change committee was appointed to write
a eulogy ol the deceased man, a large
number of members of the board attended
the funeral, and altogether, during the
first three days of the week, there was
nothing but talk about Woerishoffer to be
heard in Wall street. And the man was
one who certainly deserved to be talked
about.
Avery queer personality was this slim,
nervous, German-student looking indi
vidual. He came to this country a little
over twenty years ago from a village near
Frankfurt, Germany, with a patch on his
breeches, a few thaiers in his pocket, and
as a newspaper expressed it the other
day, “in consignment” to the firm of
Ru'tten & Bonn. Although the eon of a
bumble post office clerk or postman, he
had, however, acquired some knowledge
•f the French and English languages and
of bookkeeping during his service as a
boy and subsequently as a clerk in some
banking bouses in Germany and France.
The firm of ltut.ten A Bonn gave him a
fair start in New York, and some eight
years later, when 1 first knew him here,
be had,after havingchanged his business
connections several times, become a mem
ber of the Stock Exchange and established
a firm of bis own. It was about that time
that he married a Miss Uhl, a stepdaugh
ter ol Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the
New York Staats Zeitung. This made
him, of course, solid with the colony of
German bankers in America, and led, sub
sequently to important connection with
the German banking bouses in
Europe. Woerishoffer showed such an
ability, shrewdness and discretion in his
actions that in five or six years he had an
almost unlimited credit in his own coun
try. That was the principal basis of his
subsequent success, for when he started
as a speculator on a large scale be had
the command of an almost unlimited
amount of money. The moment he could
show a million or so of dollars to the Ger
mans, they would give him two or three.
At that time it was not a difficult thing to
get some speculation money in New York.
He came in contact at Delmonico’s with
a set of very rich men who liked good
dinners, a friendly game of poker and
a jolly time generally. Woerishoffer was
not deprived ol mother wit, was a reck
less gambler by nature, was always
ready to join a jovial dinner party, and
soon tormed very useful social relations.
Some of bis new American Iriends could
not pronounce his name at that time, and
for some reason or another gave him the
commonplace French name of Durand:
but very little later on they not only
found out how to pronounce it but how to
spell it on the cheeks they were writing
out for him. Prominent among this set
of men were old Lorenzo Delmonico, head
of the great firm, his brother Siro, their
nephew Charles, the wealthy iron founder,
Jnrdan L, Mott, ex-Congressman Edwin
Eiustein, the head of the well-known
banking and broking firm of E. L. Onpen
beim & Cos., a rich leather merchant of
the name of Soheftell, and a few men of
this stamp. Thus, when Woerishoffer
Started his Denver and Kio Grande scheme
each of these men subscribed from SIOO,OOO
to $300,000, and gave him ample chance to
show his German correspondents wbat
he could achieve here. He wanted all
these men at that time and he gave them
achauceto make plenty of money; but
stUisetjuently be put them in the Mexican
National, the West Shore, the St. Louis
and Texas, the rib River Construction,
Colorado Coal and Iron Company and a
few other concerns, all of which went
ultimately into bankruptcy, and took out
of the pockets ot those men all and more
than tnev could possibly have made in the
Denver and Kio Grande. He hud also at
his command the fortunes of both his
father and mother-in-law, the latter ot
whom was particularly rich, being the
actual owner of the Staats Zeitung, in ad
dition to a good deal of real estate and
ready cash.
Being once thus comfortably situated,
Woerishoffer went on full steam. He en
tered into and partly originated some
bail a dozen schemes, most of whtch are
mentioned above. They were all started
with brass bands and fireworks, and went
all to bankruptcy. He made, personally,
a fortune of every one of them, and not
only did he go in upon bedrock terms and
often on a mere capitalization of his in
tellect and influence, but also was the
first to step out, and when the disaster
began he was found on tbe short side.
Every one who lakes an interest in
Wall street matters remembers bow
Deuver and Rio Grande stock
was pushed to 111 before the road was
half built and bow it sold at $4 when the
work was completed. Tbe story of the
fate of tbe other enterprises in w hich he
took interest would be too long. The
Northern Pacific and Oregon Transconti
nental may be cited as exceptions. But
if these companies were not made bank
rupt, their President, Mr. Villard, was.
But Woerishoffer made another fortuue
m them, for he was short of the securi
ties when Villard began to break. The
public record of this man is bankruptcy
to every enterprise and corporation be
Initiated or was intimately conneoted
with. The record of his private life
Is quite different. Like most gamblers,
he was very liberal. All those who were
of service to him in any way or to whom
be took a lancv were amply rewarded.
At the Stock Exchange he gave, at dif
ferent times, assistance to dozens of fel
low-members. Some he saved from bank
ruptcy, others he siarted in business. Of
course allot them became his tools ami
faithful servants afterwards, and be died
with probably more Stock Exchange
frieuda mourning over his memory than
any other member of that institution will
ever have.
For sportsmen, much more interesting
than the death of Mr. Woerishoffer and
Ibu condition of Wall street affaire Is the
prospect of pool selling and betting dur
ing the ooruing season. People llock
down to Sbeepeiiead Bay. Jerome Park
and Monmouth Park with the expectation
of being able to risk a little money on
races and thus have an interest in tbe
proceedings. But a lot of fools are strik
ing about tlie itnraoralitv of betting with
out for a moment considering where their
views will lead to. It' betting is killed in
New York, racing wifi also be killed. If
racing Is killed, any improvement in oui
breed of horses will be killed, for no ouo
can afford to breed or import fine
horses for fun. France, Germany, and
ol course England, the mother
of line horses, huve made
racings national affair, encourage it in
•very possible wuy. knowing what a
boon a grand breed of horses is to a conn
try. In New York, however, our venal
legislators aod executive offieers think
otherwise, ann, except there be a suffi
cient “boodle” put up, refuse to allow
betting, which Is an absolutely necessary
adjunct to racing. Unfortunately, the
lockey clubs were very sliugv and refuse
to meet the demands ol toe lawmakers, and
thequestlon now arises whether there will
Its any racing near New York or not. li
tbe boodle men have their way America
will no (oncer have the pleasure of see
ing an Iroquois win the English Herby
or Nt. l-eger, or a Koxhall carry off tbe
Grand Prix of Paris, the Cambridgeshire
and Cesarewitch.
Although racing has for the moment
got a blaok eye, an American has distin
guished himself mightily gbroad id sport
ing circles, Mr. Edgar Murphy, a son of
the ex-Collector of the port of New York,
Thomas Murphy, the man wbn gays ex-
President Arthur his first political start.
Tbe youne Murphy has just returned !
from Nice, bearing witn him countless
prizes for his prowess at pigeon shooting.
After beating most of the best shots in
Europe he tiulshed the season by killing
forty-two consecutive birds, the biggest j
score ever made. A great many Ameri- i
cans were made very happy, for at '
one time as much ns sixty-five i
to one was laid against him. That most !
un-American of Americans, James Gor- |
don Bennett, went so far in his enthu- I
siasm as to give him a dinner on board j
his yacht, tbeNamouna. The Comte tie 1
Paris and all the other royalies collected
at Nice did their very best to entertain
Mr. Murphy, and of course through him
honor his country. The Prince or Wales I
and Mr. Ben nett seem to have had a real
royal tune, both at Nice and in Paris, go
ing with masks on to opera balls, but as
far as the fair sex was concerned the
editor of tbe Herald was apparently
anxious to keep a back seat. Rigolo. "
SECRETS OF AN ASYLUM.
Patients Dragged by tbe Hair nml
Their Elves Made Burdensome.
from the Xetc York Tribune.
Pittsburg, May 13.—Mrs. Annie Ag
new, of Main street, Lawrenceville, has
written a book entitled “From Under a
Cloud,” the manuscript of wbioh she has
just placed in the hands of publishers.
The volume records tbe observations ot
tbe seven years’ life ot a patient, Mrs.
Agnew herself, in an asylum for the in
sane, a patient who was supposed to be
hopelessly insane, but who unexpectedly
recovered, and with her recovery de
veloped a wonderful memory for details.
Mrs. Agnew says insanity came ou her
like a flash of lightning and the chief fea
ture of it was a desire to take her own
life. This was in her younger days. She
married and settled in" Cincinnati. “After
the birth of my third child, in the spring
of 1876,” she adds, “1 was attacked with
nervous prostration and awakened one
morning insane. 1 knew it. For three
years 1 was at home insane; the ruling
passion all this time was to take my
own life. I used to have about ray kitchen
a shoe knife which was very sharp. That
knife haunted me. I would bide it and
an hour afterward an impulse 1 could not
govern would lead me to it. The fear be
came so terrible that at last I threw
it in a well one day and then I was
unable to get it again. 1 tried other plans
to rid myself of Lie, but they failed. Tbe
next step in the disease was the desire to
take the life of my children. I watched
for opportunities, and my great hope was
to be able to kill them ami then myself. 1
(eared 1 bad cursed them with insanity,
and the best 1 could do would be to take
them out of existence. 1 gave the young
est poison one day, and then with the
vaccillation of insanity 1 told my hus
band what 1 had done. The proper"reme
dies were applied, and the child’s life was
saved. But I was sent to the asylum for
tbe insane at Indianapolis. This was in
1879, and I was there for nearly seven
years.
“My case was considered hopeless. The
superintendents were Invariably kind,
but tbe doings in the wards were secrets
sealed from them. 1 secured the ill will
of the assistant superintendent, and he
made my life a perfect hell. He placed
me in an epileptic ward, and when I was
taken out of that ward at the end of a
year 1 had on tbe same calico dress. The
sleeves were worn away, the shoulder
blades had worn through and it hung in
tatters. The peculiarity of my disease
was that I could not find words in which
to express myself. 1 could think, but the
only talkiuc 1 could do was to swear in a
horrible manner. An impulse would seize
me, and 1 had to do something.
1 would pick up a chair
and break it to pieces. I would
run my hand through panes of glass-
When that assistant superintendent died
1 expressed my joy by cutting off my hair.
O, but he was hated. I heard one sight
when the windows were raised away over
in another part of tbe building a woman
swearing and sbouting with joy because
be was dead. But the ward attendants
were the worst. They were mostly inex
perienced young girls. They would heap
all kinds of Indignities upon the patients.
There was one lady there Irom the South
who thought she was the wife of presi
dent Hayes. I have seen the attendants
drag her by tbe hair to tbe bath room and
make her wash their stockings, telling
her that the State of Indiana paid them
for making her do such things. 1 bave
often been dragged by tbe hair to the
dining-room.”
A NOTED OUTLAW KILLED.
Juan Galindo, a Mexican Smuggler,
Will Sin No More.
From the Xnr York Times.
Eagle Pass, Texas, May 13.—United
States Deputy Marshal Gildea, who has
just returned from above on the Rio
Grande, reports that five days ago, near
the village of Piote, in the State of
Coahuiia, the Mexican authorities at
tempted to arrest a man on suspicion of
smuggling goods from the United States.
A tight ensued, in which an officer was
wounded and the smuggler was fatally
spot, dying in a few hours. The dead out
law proved to be Juan Galindo, the most
noted smuggler aod horse thief on the
Mexican border. The authorities on the
Mexican side have been trying to appre
hend Galindo for live vears. He had a
well organized band of desperate men
under his leadership ami they ojierated
at different points for over I,OCO miles
along the Kio Grande, moving with such
alertness that the authorities could not
loliow. They smuggled from both aides,
selling their goods to Confederate store
keepers. Although Galindo’s name was
familiar to the public, yet few knew tbe
bold smuggler by sight." How he came to
visit Piote alons the aulborities do not
understand, unless his long immunity
Irom arrest emboldened him to take un
usual risks. He had three pack mules (
with him loaded with calico of American |
manufacture, which he was evidently
carrying to some interior customer.
About two weeks ago the dead body of
John Kent, an English gentleman, su
perintendent of tbe Mexican Ijtnd and
Cattle Company. wHslouna near thecora
pany’s ranch. He was shot through the
heart- His death was a great mystery,
as no motive cou id bo assigned, tbe l>ody
not having been robbed. Before Galindo j
expired fie called for a priest, and con
fessed that be and bis band had killed I
Kent. He stated lhat Kent bad discov- ;
*rcd them stealing horses and they shot
him to escape identification. Galindo ]
alive tbe names ol five members of his
band who participated in this murder,
•nd be told the priast tlmt the murders
and deeds of violence in which he had
participated outnumbered tbe beads of
bis rosary. The outlaw’s home was near
Del Rio, in Klimov county,Tex., where he
hud a wife nml children and nboutsso,(Jou
worth of property.
Even If You Ituy a Dozen
common porous planter*— which you can get
for a sons at any of tfio Cheap John druggists
—you hnvo merely thrown swuv your mosey,
for one Benson’s UapeiDS Plaster is worth
them all. The reason Is this: Benson's Is the
only porous plaster in the market that is hon
estly und klllfully mude, and scientifically
medicated, other* ace no more Ilian nominal
Itnltulions of Boitaou’s. They are cheap be
, . they po*s* none of the ingredient*
which render Ueuson's valuable. The latter
are prompt to art. pleasant to wear, aim curs
tun few hour* ailment* which other* will not
even relieve. The puhlia sre e.poeially warn
ed agaln*t so-called “Owpsicln.” ••Capulcuin,”
•M.apucln’’ or ••<J|i*lruir” plaster*, as worth
lest article* intended to deceive. A*k for
Benson'* and look for the "Ihroe sea l * - '
trademark and ine word “U*ielne”cut In the
oontre. _____________________
A gowl and kid button
shoe cap be bought at Uollat Bros', for 1110,
told else w hero for ti.—AUe*
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1886.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word,
AD V£H TISEMJSNTS, 15 iFordi Or
more, in this column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cfh
in Advance , each, insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business Wf
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
Jlrrotnni .
"VyON EST.—Will attend the lose ball came
lx this afternoon. Como out. IMMATE
RIAL.
grip lUaiitPii.
W’ANTKI). a while woman for general
TV housework (except rooking); private
family. Apply, with reference, 148 Harris
street,
CIfYAnTILAKY toAGUNTN. .'(hires*
SIVUVii once, PR. SCOTT’S UUCI.'TKIC
GOOUS,Bia Broadway .New York. The Only Uvnuiu*.
C'mpldinnrttt Uiantri*.
JMNE KOSlN. —Wanted, a situation by a
flrs,-class distiller. Ad(lre- E. B. GAB
KIN. Waycros-, Ga. State salary and work.
ItttocrlUutemto Ui.uite.
ViyANTKO, four stall stable and room for
TV carriage and wagon. STABLE, News
office.
iioome to llrtii.
Ist lit RENT, rooms, with or without board:
1 southern exposure. 164 South Broad and
Barnard streets.
I.'OR RENT, large south room, -econd fl-Kjr;
. furnished or nntnrnUhed. I south Broad
IT'ORRENT, furnished room; use of bath to
T a gentleman. 37 Broughton street.
1/OR RENT, southern rooms, with board, at
IT'OR RENT, a suite of three rooms on first
U floor, with use of bath. App;y to El South
Broad street.
jftmtoro and SStorro tor Kent.
I ■'OK RENT, a comfortable two-story frame
1’ bouse, on brick basement, containing ten
rooms, on corner Stone and Montgomery
streets. Apply to WALTHOUR & JKIVKUS,
No. 83 Buy street.
IAOR RENT, house 37 Charlton street, he
x' tween Habersham and Price, with nil
conveniences. Apply to ROBT. WARRICK,
at McDonough & Bailantyne’s.
IT'OR RENT, one store, one office and two
F rooms, suitable for light housekeeping:
centrally located. Address (J., this office.
IT'OR RENT. hou->e 161 Duffy street, one
1 block from Whitaker, until October Ist
good lenant can rent for next year; r. ntJJO
per month: eight looms, including kitchen,
pantry and hath room. Apply to W. U.
NORWOOD. 70 Bay street.
HOUSE or part of house for rentfrom June
Ist. Address A B (J, care News office.
IAOR RENT. the premises No. N3 York street,
1 near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and Isturding stable
possession given immediately. Apply to it.
T BOTTS Sc CO., 108 Bay street.
far Kent
I /OR RENT, about twenty acres of land
1 partly within tbe exteuded city limits,
extending from the Waters’ road to Soutb
villc, with entrance from that road and also
ny way of the White Bluff l oad. There is -a
small dwelling bouse and a large stable and
well of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can he fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to C. H.
DORSETT.
3For Sale.
IT'OR SALE, a very fine Marc, suitable for
F saddle or buggy; sold for no fault. CLE
MENT SAUSsY, 149 Bryau street.
FSOIt SALE, a good, gentle Pony; sold on
account owner leaving the city. Apply
R. DzMAKTIN A SDNs’ stable^
IT'OR SALE, by .1 ALDUS ,V BROOKS, 150
l 1 St. Julian sireel. line colored Shirts, Al
paca Coats and Straw Hats.
IT'OR SALE, a commodious dwelling hou-e,
J’ desirably located, and full lot 60 by 90
feet. N. C. MILLS.
T'EXAS HORSES aud PONIES at DR.
1 COX’S Stables.
\T A BARG AlN—Lot* No. 46 and No. 17
Elliott ward, situated on Waldliurg
street, immediately west of West Broad
sireel, with improvements thereon. On
Lot No. 46 there i un attractive, well ar
ranged cottage, a most desirable home—one
halt the lot vacant. On Is>t No. 47 two com
fortable, tastefully arranged, *mall tenements
on front of the bit, and two otter* on the lane.
GKO. If, LAMAR, Broker, 114 Bryan atnMt,
IT'OR - A 1.1 flic and. liytii <■(-.!!> located and wc! -
I 1 ling on northwest corner of Taylor and
Abercorn streets, two stories on basement,
three rooms deep, outliou-es, etc.; possession
given Ist June. Term*—s2,SOD rash; balance
on long time if desired. Apply to GKO, W.
LAMAR, Broker, No. :) I Brian nreet.
Fill’. - \!.h. The llnest lire** shirls made
to oruer at reasonable price*; sntisfac
ii -n guaranteed. LANGLEY BROS., 174
King street. Charleston. S. C.
I SOI! SALE, slightly soiled Trunk* and Bag*
? ntcost, byMKIDLINGKBBBABI v
rpllF. Centennial I eirig over t lie <iv and
I Suburban Railway will sell off al low
figure* a portion of tneir surplus stock of
animal-. Apply al Stables.
IT'OR SALK, large quacl n ol strip*. Ix3,
I Ix 4 and Ix 6; abo. Branding ranging m
sl/ais from 2x3 up; TANARUS, and 4-4 lioar ls, framing
lumber, plank. VA eather-boardlag. flooring,
lath* and sbingies. We have a large stock on
hand, which mu*l bn *ol<l. RKPPAKD A
CO., yard corner Taylor and East Broad
Btreet*. Telephone No. 211.
Soot.
IOST, Medal Malteseerowishattc, engraved
j ‘ Augu-t 15th, 1882.” Finder will be re
warded by leaving same at M. FKRST St
CO.’S
IOST, about a week nr ten day* ago. a Red
j Setter Dog: answers to name •-Kollo;”
same Is Dearly blind. I. I* LaKOCIIK, Jr.
IOsT, on Bull *treet. a Pocketl ook. Re
j ward at 1.l VINGsTON’S Pharmacy, Bull
and State street*.
OO.U'iLttH
lOAKDING. Having renovated and rc
> furnished my house throughout J am now
prepared to receive boarders; either lodger*
ordaj laiarders; everything tlrst-cla**. Ap
ply to Mu*. C. WBCHSLEK, Market Restau
rant No. 5.
fIOoMS, with board: northern or southern
li front; use of bath; ou tlierorm-r twollne
cars; home comfort*; two minutes walk from
post office. m:i Broughton.
\\r A NTF.D, n f- 'v gentlemen hoarders, at
ft M 111 l
llt ABLE Isiard end excellent table at
/ un tv fisti treef -.e-' - nrl eity, Refer
ence ; 94 Liberty street, savann ih, Gh.
ntiurrlf.tttraiio.
I A DIES, the Penrse Indnetructible Bustle,
4 light, cool, and everlasting, at 163 South
Broad street.
►an BARRELS .in ii xe* for sale. K.
)WW Po\\Klt,( oogres* and Bull street*.
1 JOLTS, Nil's and War tiers; orders filled
> Cheap sml quirk. LOMBARD IKoN
WORKS, Auguste, Us _____________
('ALL In see oar bargain* In ice Coo'er*,
J lee Grnsm Churn*, lee i heats, In hM a
full line of house furnishing goods, al inssu
rate; everything down to a flue point; don't
think over it. but call and ennrjfee yourself
of (he astonlsh'pg bargain* that can be gotten
at NATHAN BROS.’. I’M, Congress aud 18l St.
J oils a.
3l!iorcllaitPOta.
MY ‘lw* cream Garden, rCnNicr’ tirtll'sfnd
is now ready. Res putable
pi'rtire w ishing to hold small festivals in sumo
vs* make satisfactory arriiß*snt-ut*.aVith we.
TfctE I V<|KADE i! U.K, Agent, TO ItvtU *ireo.
-
R<kDEU ILK'S Jco Cream and Sherhot are
untv made yf pure cream and p.u-e fruit.
My Wolfin' for making same arc so. (1 thru 1
can m ail orders, largo or steal!, with 11
ulriodv flrsi-slass article. FMu.uaw. pi units
and axpurstoiis supplied at yli r, , u.cn.
Til ED. B'HICRH K. <■; - -.1 IVI-| Jt.gui No. 111.
I/' ViC'riiDl'B aN I I'Av.ioa >UgalV t - he
1 sold b- tile box at factory price. G A/.AN,
But I an-i llr ugi-'on
tx?'>¥<>.* Blanket* mitt V nco tMTlams
TV cb-hned amf finish and bv steam at Savan
nah Steam Dye Works, lilt Stale street
CIITIt \TK MAGNESIA and Scidlit/ Pow-
V' ders fresh everv dav at LIVINGSTON’S
Pharmacy, Bull and State.
(' ENTS’ wear cleaned or dyed and the lin-
I ings left parfecth white at .-avarnish
Steam Dye Works, fill state -trei t.
rpRY Move, Blood Orange, Milk Shakes, ihe
I great drink. Ginger Fruit, at LIV ING
STON'S Pharmacy. Bull and ■'late.
V OU can purchaso l imning this week al
1 your own price. GAZAN. Bull, corner
Broughton.
NOTfCE TO TOURISTS. —Send your
trunks for repairs to factory State'and
Whitaker; charges moderate.
OSTRICH PLUME cleaned or dyed at Sa
vannah Steam Dye Work*, id *iaic st.
jtUiitrttre an 3rnirtni.
A FINE LINE OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY!
Gold and Silver Watches.
j Clocks of erery description,
i Silverware of the best makers.
: Optical Hoods, Barometers,
Waiting Canes.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE OF
A. L.DESBGUILLQNS,
il BULL STREET.
Sole Agent for Lemare’s Rock Crystal
Spectacles.
Jewelry and Watches thoroaiigly
fixed.
Propnoato UJisnteff.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
I AIDS will be received un t i I noon MONDAY,
> May 341 b. lost., including laiior and ms
terial, tor theentire work. <>r for any one or
more portions, grouped as follows, for the Sa
vannah Cotton Exchange Building;
MASONRY. BRICK, TERRA COTTA,
PILING aud PLASTERING.
CARPENTER WORK.
TINNING,COPPER and SLATE WORK.
PAINTING and GLAZING.
PLUMBING, GASFITTING and PIPING.
IRON WORK.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Exchange. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bid*.
By order of tho Building Committee.
E. F. BRYAN,
Superintendent.
faitP for Satr.
Georgia Coast Islands tor Sale.
4(k/k ACRES, embracing Milligan's and
tUV/ other small islands in Bryan county,
lictween Bear and Medway rivers, near M.
Catharine’s Sound, adjacent to the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having nail
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters This property can be made
available for a good income in a very short
time. But in addition to these advantage* it
is nearly in the centre of the I and-locked
Georgia coast fisheries and oynicr beds, and is
passed everv day by steamboats aid oilier
craft navigating those waters. The Islands
eau also be utilized for truck farming, and
will need no guano or fencing, d’hr main
land in the neighborhood is very eligible,
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one can m ike a mistake in
investing in this property at the present low
prices of land. The country is yearly in
creasing vastly in population, and nricea are
bound to keep pace with this constant growth.
To Bee islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again, and are l*>und to be sold. Ex
amine the property and send in your bids at
an early day. All cash or part cash and re
mainder in twelve month*, with security.
Address L <(. BRYAN, 56 Barnard street.
Savannah, Ga,
(Figaro.
PARK & TBLFORD
IMPORTED CICARS.
L. Carvfijal Puiiptolas.
Henry Clay I'anctelas.
Henry Clay Conchas Hep-aliit.
Trespalaeionfl < onclias Especial.
Tre*palacioiiH Oncrus.
T. A K. Operas.
Gat-halo* Regalias.
Vonut Conchas.
FOR SALE AT NEW YORK TRICKS BY
A. M. & C W. WEST.
Candiro.
HUYLEB’S CANDLES,
Fresh by every steamer, only at
OSCEOLA BUTLER S
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
Hr- HEW YORK I’ttlC ES.
gcgnl SLUre.
CITY HHERirrh SALE.
11 XDKII aud by virtue of a writ of cxocu
l Don issuing out of tin- llonorab'e the
City Court of Savannah in lavor of llir
southern Mutual Loan Association, plaintiff,
against Robert It. Reppsrd, on udehl secured
by llic properly hereinafter described, I have
levied upon ihe follow lug described property
of the said Robert K. Koppard. all that lot,
tract or parcel nf land situate, lying and bo
liik in Urn cb v •l AitvMi frlu nonuly f chat
hum, anil si*M'kw’i tr oevi*, end known n 'he
plan of said city n* t minlier t- ni P- Wer
ren ward, cnulalutirg srxfy , fort irontou
Brynn-trcyl by an c.ialignbr depth ir.rtii
ivarii ■r*;b*tr , (WL ffr-ito II lane, cijecl4'
an n iMigro'iied rent oi I5 lo tin- .Maorr
mol IdWr on of Go sd> of Mav.inSiih; mid
also Ib>>e ntnur ■ CiKim lift.* n 15) lot*, tr-isi*
or I'.iroel* oU<lA'af‘il*mte( lying ami living
near itwrtry nt svrnißili, rn mid annnomT
( hat ham. s ale of fer flbyMdf’. “bd immediately
sou 111 ol said city, an I\n rwn m a plan ui
stibdlTlSipiPtrfrinli acrrs-ffl inn I, bpiug !\r
We*ierh£btl in hi th" dirt section ed r asfih
let numl ucs Tyi -Oberjt.v .Ping, Derby ward,
drawn lo I hiiJS Etogu.ClU hurvtyurnf-,iul
city, mid dated Mard" I*7l, as Im* no a-lies*
tiirei ),, four i 1 , ten I . fifty’”'
US), ifxfi'iflrffid, i wP.uty'-op* (*l l. twenty-two
'22). I "’em y.-even (27). I* ontr-elght (28).and
thirty *lprefi ffri , and ns lol* In tor- i . F, K
and L, being tlw top morn tor of lots of tbo
tract iqrmerly owned by I’litlip Yonge, and
by him sold is si 4 par )' of (lie llr-t part,
Willi the improve.n(Mu thereon.
And 1 w||i s'gl tbi-aaaie nt publicautofT,be
fore the (.on At House door In Hie city of Sa
vannah, nuiliily r • hauiain. mi l state of
on the HbM TUS-MDAY IN JUNK.
I**6. during tlie legal hours of sab-.
Property pointed by piaii.mr* attor
ney: defendant notified of levy.
Term*cash; purcha-m pstisz for title'.
D iVIo IIAI LI 1 . Y,
Fberlff City < ourl of bavannah.
Savannas, Ga., May 3d. Artm.
~ xiaijo’ (ficthhta, (Fit.
O.ALTMAYER
& CO.,
lo
Bull and Broughton Streets.
IMm Has Come.
Wonderful Bargains
AT
POPULAR PRICES !
Boys’Clothing Sacrificed
OX MONDAY, May 17th, we shall
inansnrate our first great bargain
sale of Children's and Boys’
SPRING CLOTH I met
This large stock lias been removed from
tbe See,oud floor and placed on our Centre
Counters at tbe entrance on First floor
feeling confident I hat tor variety and style
the stock we will present has no equal in
this city. Nothing has been spared to
make this the most successful sale wc
have ever held, and our patrons may buy
of us with tho assurance that they are
purchasing nothing but the newest, most
stylish and serviceable goods.
To make a clean sweepol everything we
carry in this department, the following
wonderful reductions have been made:
LOT 1.
135 Roys’ Oassimere Suits, knee pants,
age 4 to 12 years, at $1 50; regular price
$2 25.
LOT 2.
85 Boys’Blue Flanue! Suits (all wool),
knee pants, age 4 to 12 years, at $2 26;
former price $3 75.
LOT 3.
175 Boys’ All Wool Cassimero Suits, knee
pants, age 4 to 12 years, at $3 50; usual
price from $5 to $6.
'LOT 4.
200 Boys’ All Wool Cassimere Suits, knee
pants, age 4 to 12 years, at $4 75; would
be cheap for $7 50.
LOT 5.
150 Boys’Cassimere Suits, long pants, age
9to 17 years, at $3; positively worth
double.
LOT (>.
235 Boys’ Flannel Cassimere Suits, long
pants, age 9 to 17 years, at $5; never
before offered less than SB.
LOT 7.
185 Boys’Cassimero Suits I best quality),
long pants, age 9 to 18 years, at $7,
New York orice $lO 50.
LOT 8.
85 Bovs’ Linen Suits, nice goods, age 4
to 12 years, at $2; price elsewhere $350.
Boys’ Kilt Suits, very neat., age 2J< to 5
years, from 99c. upwards; positively
worth double.
One lot Bovs’ Knee rants, age 4 to 12
years, at 45c.; reduced from 75c.
One lot Boys’ Knee Pants, 4 to 12 years,
at 75c.; reduced from $1 25.
One lot Boys’ White Linen Vests, age 9 to
18 years, at 75c.; well worth $1 25.
One lot Boys’ Black Alpaca Coat* at $125;
price elsewhere $2.
Dress Goods Department
In our Drcsa Goods Department will be
offored this week one of tho most attractive
bargains of tho season, und, a* the quan
tity in limited, intending purchasers will
do well not to put back coming until tbo
last day, but come first and have your
choice of
25 Pongee Suits, each measuring from 20
to 21 yards, at the exiruordinary low
price of $2 25 a suit; those goods are
woith to-day in New Y'ork irom $4 to $5.
Also, tho balaneeof our magnificent stock
of White and Colored Embroidered
Robes, not disposed of at last week’s
sale, will be displayed at still greater
reductions in order to secure a total
clearance.
PARASOLS.
In this department we shall maintain
tbe reputation we bave justly got as being
tbe leaders in thin line, and advise our
patrons and the public generally to exam
ine our atook Of Fancy and dtaple Para
sols, which is now replete with all the
latest novelties in Uoaouing und Bun Um
brellas; and always remember our stock
ia the largest, our variety tbo greatest,
and our prices tbe lowest.
1F Al IV S4 .
The sfst'k of Fans heretofore kept by us
haVe been ho much superior to anything
offered l>y our competitors that we feel
they neeil no ulluHion to now. However,
we will merely state that we have recently
added several new line* and style* to our
Already very large stock, and are now
prepared to offer the largest, choicest,
and best aelected stock of Fans ahown by
any house in tbe South,
A.R.ALTMATER
& co.
Aurttou Salro <Tt Phd.
Clotiiiflg, Cigars, sFow Cases, Refrig
erators, Mery at Auction.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 11 o’clock THIS DAY, at 166 Bay
street,
Summer and Winter Coats, Vostaand I’ants,
4 Show Cases, lil.ooo Clears. Condensed Milk,
Refrigerators. Calicoes, Fly Traps, Collars.
Suspenders, Buttons, Hosiery, Men and
Women’s fine Shoes, Notions.
AI.SO,
si"o Breakfast Plates, 400 Cups ana Saucers,
500 Dinner Plates, Side Dishes, Knives, Forks,
etc.
AT AUCTION.
BY I. D. I.aIIOCHE’S SONS.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, In front of store, 188
Bay street.
50 bales Hay, in lots.
15 case* assorted straw Hats, some line.
One barrel Jowls, one barrel Smoked Beef,
lour barrels Pickled Beer, one box Smokod
Tongues, twelve boxes Codfish, ten bags
Flour. Sidelmard, Bureaus, Wash stands.
Bedsteads. Sc wing Machines, Picture Frames,
one lot Sundries.
Buggies, Horse and Buggy, Baddict,etc.
JUirliiMt Salro Jiiturr Dane.
HANDME FURNITURE,
SILVKRWAKE, ( HINA,
Bric-a-Brac, EugraTin&s, Piaiio. Etc.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Wiil sell at 11 o’clock ou MONDAY, May 21th.
ISSO, al the southeast corner of Abercorn
aud York streets, the entire contents of said
bouse, consisting in part of, In the
HALLS—Hat Rack. Oil Cloth, Shades, Stair
Carpeting. Hods, Fancy Chairs, very large
Sofa, Pictures of Davis. Lee and Jackson.
DINING-ROOM—Brussels Carpets, Chairs,
Willow Rockers, Sideboard, Extension Table,
Engravings, handsome China aod Glassware,
elegant Silver Tea Set. Wine Set, Waler Set,
Waiters, lie Bowls, Pickles, Cake Basket,
Tureen.
PARLORS—Nunn & Clarke’s 7-octave
Piano, Brussels Carpet, extra large Rug, Par
lor Set in silk and Plntdi, also ouo set in Mo
hair and Gilt, two elegant Pier Glasses, Oil
Paintings, Cornices, two handsome chande
liers, one very handsome pair of Vases (hand
painted), very elegant Mantel Ornaments,
Urns, etc... French 30-Day Clock.
BEDROOMS—Very handsome Bedroom
Suits in Walnut and Marble. Curled flair
Mattresses, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Fancy
Rockers, Easv Chairs,Folding Invslid Chairs,
Dressing Cases, Wa*h Stands, Odd Bedsteads,
ono very large and massive Mahogany Bed
stead, old style. Silver-plated Pitcher and
Basin, Singer Sewing Machine, Ebony Writ
ing Desk, extra largo and handsome Ward
robes of Mahogany, Walnut and Poplar, with,
wltboutjooking-glasi doors, a very neat Book
Caee, Calendar Clonk, Bod Springs, two large
Moth-plnof Packing (bests, elegant Rep Cur
tains. Cord* and Tassels.
KITCHEN—Range, Grind Stone, Step Lad
der, Cooking Utensils, and Irons, Jars, etc.
N. B.—This furniture is of the best kind, no
money being spared in tho purchase of the
several articles making up tho sale. While
much of it Is modern and expensive, there are
also many articles of old style, which can
ouly lie picked up at such sales.
Abercorn street cars pass tho door every ten
minutes
GkKXRAL SrPKRIMTBNPKNT’g OFFICE, 1
Central Railroad A. It an ki mi Cos. or Ga.>
Savannah, , 1886. )
Notice to Consignees,
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer
The following Unclaimed Freight will bo
sold at public outcry, at the Down Freight
Warehouse of this Company, on —— ,
1886, at 11 o’clock a. in., for the benefit of
whom it may coucern. and to pay oharges
thereon. WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
W A C—One Plow.
G Noble One bundle Paper.
I .1 M -One bid Taint.
J ft Newton—Or.e case 8 W Bottle*.
K A Schwarz—One roll Oilcloth.
If Bennett—Two Tot*, one pkge Bedstead.
Acosta St K—One box Bread.
M T Qmnati —I Hie bid empty Bottle'.
Willfa llrown—One Bedstead, one. pkg Rail
ings.
Roach lire*. A Go-One lull Bags and Ties.
Emma Harper—One Box.
<ieoGriffith— One bdl Bedding,one Chair.
F !( urtis—One s Machine and frame.
8 D-Oue bdl Bedding.
Tom Jones—One old stove and box,
I Cohen—One bbl Flour.
K J Gibbs—Two pieces Wood.
K J Thomas One Mil K Chips.
K Monahan- Three Boxes.
G Kcnkcn -One empty Hei r Keg.
E A Roach- Two boxes Wood in shape.
I’ alt Bros.—Two pkgs Bedsteads.
I. A Young-One Tin Case,
John Morrison—Six pieces Timber.
* Murphey—One Mil Vinegar.
McMillan Bros—One Copper Boiler.
I I < Barnwell-—One sack ' Seed.
G W I’ari li Two Sugar Mill*.
WG c- ix bbl*. f8 coses U Pigeons.
P Pano-—One Iron Bufe.
R Williams—One lot ii H Goods.
F Gourrolsle—7s pieces Pipe.
F li -One lix Show Cases.
W B - One lot II II Good*.
C A West, Attorney—One bbl and flva kegi
Ylnegar.
L A M—One box Furniture.
A Iso, lot Liquors, Furniture. Groceries, Drugs,
Wheelbarrows, Cigarettes, looking Glss*
Frame*, Tools, and oneGuano Distributor.
One Valise and content* owned by YVIIIiam
Quinlan.
A iol. or Overcoats, Satchels, Hats, Shoes.
Umbrellas, Milk Parasols, Canes, etc., etc.,
owner, unknown.
Lot Trunk* and Y’almes owners unknown.
Execntor’s Sale of Personal Property,
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Underund by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham county, I will *ol 1 nt 156 Kay street, at
11 o’clock, on the 20ih day of Mav, 1886, the
personal property of tbe late Mrs. K. A.
It iiluv, consisting of
PARLOR. BEDROOM. DINING ROOM
and KITCHEN FURNITURE. Terms cash.
li<>lr. D. WALKER. .Ik.. Bxecutor.
COMMISSION KKV SALE.
By GKO. W. LAMA It. Auctioneer.
Will la sold l eforo the Court House door, o
Chatham county, on Ihe FIKBT TUESDAY
IN JUNK NEXT,
The eMlcrn part of lot number len Mon
terey ward, in the city of Savannah; said rant
mi pari measuring twenty-four feet in width
undone hundred feet In depth, more or |cm,
situu'c ttt the south weal corner of Jones and
lrayion streets, wiih the hou*< * and improve
ment- thereon. Annual ground rcut to the
cU* |IS M.
The -ale ia to be made for partition by virtue
of a decree of the .Superior Court of said
eouuly of Chatham, dated May 23, ISB6, in Ihe
equity came ol Alexis McNulty at al. vs.
Mary K. Wilbur ct al.
Terma cash, purchaser paying for titles.
GEO. VV. LAMAR,
J. 1.. W HATLEY,
J. K. SAUSsy,
Com in I slonors.
CITY MARSHAL’** SALE.
CITY M AHSHAL’s OVKICK, (
*Av anna ii May 4tli, jasl.l
ITNDFR and by virtue of a s|ie--iflc lax e-e- I
J cut lon. in my hand*, in favor of the
Mavol and Aldermen of the city of Savannah j
and against A BA< h I have levied on f.oir ,
(4 1 silver watches a* the property of said A./
SAUK, and will sell the same on tho FIRST
TUESDAY IN JUNE, 1886, in front of
toe court house la ibu city of Savannah.
Chatham county, Georaia. Itetween the law
ful hours of sa'e, to salistv *ajd execution.
L. L. GOODWIN, uo MataJUSi. I
JTrattl 3ali-o.
Executor’s Sale Bf Land.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of tho authority vested
in me by ilie last will aud testament of thq
late JOHN T. VKRIEN, of Chatham coun
ty. State of Georgia, I will sell before tho>
Court Mouse door, in the city of Savannah,
during the usual ho".rs of sale, on TUES
DAY', June 1, 1886,
Forty-three and Ihrne-ouarter acres, more
or lees, of land in Chatham county, near the
seven mile stone on the White Bluff road,said
I*nd having a front of about 1,806 feet on said
White BlulT shell road and a front of over
2,000 feet on salt marsh or creek.
Terms cash. ROBERT Mt'INTIRE,
Executor.
TRUSTEES’ SALE.
Property of the Columbus Manufacturing!
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Cotton Factory, together with nearly a mil*
of tbe finest waler power on the Chattahoo
chee river, just above the city of Columbus,
STATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOOKE COUNTY,
—By virtue of the power vested in us un
der the terms and conditions of aeertain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned. J.
Rhodes Bruwue aud A. Illges, trustees, by tho
Columbus Manufaeauring Company, of M as
rogee county, State of Georgia, dated Marrlft
Ist, 1884, whereby the said c uporation con
veyed to us all of the property, real and per
sonal, herein after described, in trust, to
secure the payment of its certain isne of
bonds and the Interest coupons thereof as la
said trust deed specified and enumerated (atl
of which sppears duly of record in Mortgage
Deed Kook “A,'’folios 367 to 373, March 6th,
1884, In the Clerk's office of Superior Court,
Muscogee oouaty, Georgia, ami in Kecorw
Deeds, Volume O O, pages 81 lo S8 inclusive,
March 22d, !-M. office of file Probate Court lis
thecountyof Lee, State of Alabama, and iiv
conformity with the directions amt It rni*
prescribed in the r> solutions passed by thus
holders of said bonds, on April 24th. 1886, nn
der the authority conferred by said deedofl|
trust.
We will sell In the city of Columbus, Mus*<
cogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of Au
gust, 1886, between :he legal hours of sale, in,
iront of the Auction House of K, M. Knowlo
\ Cos , on the northwest corner ot Brond)
street and Tenth (formerly Crawford street),
(being the usual place for ism-riff's sales In.
said city of Columbus), lit public outcry, to
the highest bidder, for cadi the following de
scribed property of the Columbus Manufac
turing Company, to-wit; All those lots ami
unreels of land situsted, lying sml being a#
billows; Fractiouni section nonilier twenty
six fiki) and the north half of iracliooal sec
tion number Ihlrfy-flv.- (HS; both In frac
tional town-hip number eighteen (Iff;,
range number thirty (SO), m formerly
Russell, now Is-e, county Stale b<
Alabama. AIo the following lots of lands
bin guild bring in the eighth ißih) dis rich
of Muscogee county. Mate of Georgia, knowm
as lots mimliers eighty-six (86i and eight;
seven (87 1 and (he west half of lot numbep*
seventy-four (74i aud tractions umii ihi ret,
ninety-one <U 1 > and ninety-two <92), and
Island mi mb. r three (8) in Chattahoocheo,
river and a small enclosure situated east ofl
the residence formerly occupied by J. R„
Clapp, used a- a residence and grazing lotg
containing seven (7) acres more or less/
All of said lands lust described lying and be-*
ing In ihe eouii' vof Muscogee and State ofl
Georgia, and together with said lauds In Lee,
county, Alabama, containing eight hundred
and thirty (830) acres more or less.
Also, all of the said Columbus Manufactur
ing Company's buildings oil said land ing
M u-cogee county, Ga., operated as a Cotton
Factory, and with ali of the improvements ilk
any manner appendant and appurtenant
thereto. Inclusive, of the cards, spindles
looins, machinery and fixtures of every klml
whatsoever contained in said buildings; also*
all aud singular the other improvements oa
all of the lauds aforementioned An i
described; also the entire water powei
owned and controlled by said Columhua
Manufacturing Company n and in s*i>l
Chattahoochee river, together with all and
singular the rights and franchises by the said
the Columbus Manufacturing Company held,
and possessed therein under tnu laws of
Georgia.
The plant of gaid cotton factory consists at
present of 4,544 spindles, 14* looms and otheF
suitable machinery, all in good condition amt
producing good work. I‘resant cpacity
7,50 b yards a dav of heavy sheetings and shirt
ing*, three yards to the pound.
The operatives' him** and improvement*
in excellent condition, labor auun
dant, lands elevated and location of property
utisupa*sed for health, convenience and eco
nomical production- free from the burden ofl
municipal taxes paid by all the other Colum
bus mills, yet within three miles of the city of
(dumbin'and three-quarters of a mile of
Columbus and Rome railroad. The water
(lower IS the finest in the South, controlling
and embracing tho whole bed or tbe Chatta
hoochee river for the distance of about onn
nnle along the lands of said company, said
lands extending along its hanks upon th
Georgia ant Alabama spies of the river.
Only a small portion of the water power Is
required ind utilized in running the present
mill, and the natural tails in the river render
tint a simple inexpensive dam ot
logs and plank necessary. This
magnificent water jiower is easily controdeit
and lias a fall of forty-two and a naif liifik
fret within three-quarters isji of a nnle-
Witli a comparatively small expenditure*
upon anew dam one hundred and twenty
five thousand (125,'ssi) spindles with loom*
in proportion can be driven by this water
power. Capital for the erection of additional
mills and utilisation of the immense powes
now w anted is all lhat is needed to make this
property the sue of a prosperous and popu
lous manufacturing village. The iiersonal in
spection of cn pi till mis is invited. Full amt
satisfactory details w II be furnished upon*
application.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
Trustees.
CITY 811 Kill FF’B SALE.
ITNDKB aad by virtue or a It. fa. issueif
J out of lint City t ourt of Savannah
in favor of the Meiehants’ and Mechauira*
Loan AtiHOClallon vr. John Wesley Hunt, t
have lev tad u pon the following dMerlbwl
properl 1 as the propertyd the defendant,
and will roll tin -arne at public, outcry, before
the. (ourt House door, in the city of Savan
nuh, conuly of Clia'tpiin and stale or Georgia,
on the KlitST TUKSI)AY IN .JUNE, ISH_
dur nr the legal liouniof sale, the eastern half
of all (Ito-e tract* nr parcel* of land, wittitha
Improvement* thoruoti, Ivina and lieing in
raid coil uly and State aforesaid, and known
in raid plan of acbiitviaion by the number*
twenty-live i2f> and thirty-two (HI;, and
bounded eart Jo' feel by lot number thirty
three CO), south 02 fret by Beppard street,
west. 1(10 feet by lot number twenty-four '24 ,
north *2 feet bv land of tlio estate of I’reeder
gasl. said subdivision >• known and lieing ef
the eastern portion of ihe aeeond section of
t arm lot numlmr live 's> Tymounel tythlng,
Derby ward, While JllulT district, as set forih
In a deed from Mary K. Taylor to thn aaid J.
Wesley Hunt, and now known as the eastern
half of lot Dumber thirty-live (3i) Cummin**
ward, Savannah.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Terms rah; purchaser to pay for papers.
Owner notifled.
DAVID HAILEY,
Sheriff City Court of Savannah
Savannah. , May ad. I sad.
aunufrs sale
Of BchueUen Park and Adjacent Lands Un
der Foreclosure of Mortgage.
UNDEII and hv virtue or a decree of the
Superior Court of Chatham county,
Georgia, in the case of SIMON ItUCKEN-
Hk.l>lEK and JAcOB PAULSEN. Irusteee
for the bondholders of the savannah Schuet
■Lr.it Oeaellscliaft et al., coni olainaiits, and tliw
Savannah SchueUen (■eaellscfauft, defendant,
dated April I2lh, IMW. will be sold, on Ilia'
flrt Tuesday, being the HKSI’ DAY Of*
JINK, I sail, lietwren the usual hours of pub
lic sales, all that tractor parcel of laud amt
the improvements thereon, iyinic and beinr
slitiale in the county of Chatham and State of
Georgia, and known as ‘•Greenwich,* anil
containing tinny-one and one-quarter acraa
(ill 1 ,) or high land and entity (n seres ML
high aalt marsh innd, in all one hundred an
eleven and otic-uuarler acres (111 1 -,), aaifo
lamipleil soatli and cat by Augustine creek,
wen by ianda of William K. Long, aud north
bv a creek.
Also, that northeru half or moiety of all
that small island situate la said county of
Chatham on ihe nth sldtsad Warsaw river,
between Bonaventnreand Whitemarsh island,
said uiulelv containing IlftCen acres more or
less, dooiribed in a map made by VVlUiaus
H uge* id Auril. laW.
Terms cash, purchaser paving for titles.
JOHN T. ItONAN.
sheriff C, C. Ga.
f real tlotirro.
(1 EOHlilA,* CHATHAM COPNTT.—Notice IS
M hereby given to all pet-sous having do
main's against BKTBY H. CAUMKI.L, de
/caaed, to present them to mo properly made
Amt wuhlr. the time prescribed hv law, so as
to show their character and amount; and All
persons indebted to said deceased are heresy
notifled to eue immediate payment to me.
Mat It, isaw.
WILLIAM A, gaMMKLL
Administrator Estate el Betey U. cam well,
docesscd.
3