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11 viCXOH NEWCOMB.
. y ()U n**ost S. lt- Man Anions
\\ all sm'fl’s Hulls and Hears.
Srv vokk, July -X. —With tbo escep
. *, the late Charles F. Woerishotler,
~ victor Newcomb is probably the young
mau who has ever attained a promt
®*ul position iu Wall street through bis
"v„ efforts. Since the demise of men like
William 11. Vanderbilt, Charley Osborn,
; j,. Morgan, I>. I*. Morgan, and the
ruancial effacement of men like James
1 K'-ene, George 1. Seney, the Ciscos,
,'j others of that ilk, Newcomb bas oc
i ittl a decidedly prominent position in
s;ree t, aud did it in such a way that
ttov'people kneW anything about his
i • lie was born iu Louisville, Ky.,
1 e lorty-two rears ago, aud before he
r'~ completed his twenty-first year be
‘ n-.-acleik in the well known house of
Morgan A Cos., the ex-Governor of
: , U ; IL . ui Sew York. He subsequently
h hub a partner ot his uncle, Warren
Newcomb, but overwork soon undermined
health so that be was compelled to
“IV a year’s vacation. This year he
lt oriucipally in Southern Europe and
\]giers, returning to find that his
; uc ie was dead and the linn of which he
WliB a member dissolved. In 18*4 Mr.
Newcomb made a trip to London in the
O.vrestot his father, who was then 1 resi
j'ut of the Louisville & Nashville Ruil
leail Company, and conducted certain
rluaticial negotiations so successfully that
u ., oU tiis leturn he was elected a director
..‘[tie mad, and in the following year was
made us Viee-JL’esident. His manage
in‘nt of the road resulted in his election
to the Presidency in ISSO, but owing to a
incited attack of lli-heallh he was soon
,and to resign the position. In 1881
\cutt mb, associated with the late Geu.
Cratil, Morris li. Jesup, Wiu. R. Travers,
ttl id a lew other prominent meu, organ
ized the United States National Bank, ol
wuicnbe was chosen President. Under
his management the hank proved an
almost phenomenal success. Newcomb
is a very domesticated man aud is seldom
to he seen in public piaces. He is very
fund ol horses and works of art, of the lat
ter of w hich he has quite a remarkable
collect ion. It is only due to his shy and
louring disposition that he has not yet
boon lorced lorward as a popular leader
in Wall street; but he has a very con
siderable following among men who come
in contact with him or who have the
means ol finding out the nature of his
operations. Mrs. Newcomb is a highly
accomplished member of the best social
circles of New York. During the sum
mer she resides in N ew port and entertains
Very largely.
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
A paragraph in a recent issue of tbe
,s n York World announced that an
American rcsidiat ot Haris, Mrs. Hutch
en-, widow of a Hroadway clothier, was
about to be married to her late husband’s
lawyer. Mr. Hutchens ded only a few
months ago, but his widow and his son
feem to have forgotten him altogether.
The son appeared in New Y *rk early last
wmter and soon made a deep impression
among the dudes. He flew, however, at
higher game, and was a frequent and
bigti better at baccarat among men con
siderably bis seniors. He pocketed his
winnings with commendable alacrity,
1 lit one day he lost some $5,000. aud New
York knew him no more. On his way
to Europe he met on board the steamer a
pretty young actress, whose charms cap
tivated him, and instead of returning to
Tans to the maternal home, he sojourned
fur some time In London with the fair
siren. Then he took her to Haris, where,
if report be true, he lost heavily at the
Press Club, and then lett for London,
where rumor says he bus had recently a
stroke oi patalysis.
A good story is told of Capt. Foster,
who has become famous as the preferred
lover of Mrs. Crawford, of Dilke notorie
ty. The Captain is a remarkably good
looking tellow, and thinks highly of his
“mashing” qualities. While staying at
an English country house some years
ago there were two remarkably pretty
girls on a visit, and the Captain paid them
great attention. One evening be pro
posed to both ot them and was promptly
refused. Next morning the Captain was
late down to breakfast, and one of the
I girls told of her experience with the gal
| iant. “Why,” said the other, “he said
exactly the same thing to me.” Just
tlieii the Captain entered the room, and
h ere was an audible titter. He asked
the reason from a friend, who remarked,
curtly: “Look here, old man, next time
>ou try to mash two girls in one evening
t ike , are that tney are not particular
chums.” ltltiOl.O.
FALL* OF -\ METEOR.
The Neighborhood Greatly Excited
Over tho Event.
Milwau kkk, YVi.h., July 22.—People in
the vicinity of Grafton, Ozaukee county,
kreyxcited over the fall of a meteor near
that place. While harvesters were at
Kork one afternoon in a barley field on
Ha- hu m ol Henry Diederlck, a mile and
n ball south of the village, they were
startled by a loud and strange sounding
koise not unlike the roar of a long train
Wears, The noise increased in volume
to pen a degree during the space of only
•few seconds as to become almost
sta'enitig. The unusual sound seemed
come from the heavens, and.
Curing upward, the spectators saw what
PP 1 . ared to | )L a huge b.dt of smoke rap
kliy descending to tbe earth. What they
to b a strange visitor from some
Y world was a meteor. It struck tbe
“*ni with in a few rods of where they
T*' 'Tt'i.'liug and huiied itself deep iii
’ tfr,;l,, id. the news spread rapidly
"buniont tho township and county, and
*j*s vks (Decent ol the meteor Mr. Diod
ifT. s barley field has been visited by
of people, including many sci
,J„ Ull, ii. Tue hole in the ground is
, "i lour feet in circumference. Its
SjWi in unknown, all attempts to find
- on by inserting long poles having, it
Moved (utile. Mr. Diederick is
lr , kfigoged in excavating the earth
i,,, 'bo spot where the meteor lies
'still'd, and hu intends to bring the lat
u hie surface, if it lakes all summer.
n Parisian Washerwomen.
Train a r.t'lin Letter.
f r '* ! : are the order of the day in
i' ri ,content vvith driving the
itiruti ' Ut 1,1 1,10 country the govern*
“** Ill,w determined to got rid ol the
•l*ii n i a, ” bl w " l,l< ‘ 11 all< * *'( the washing
j" *' '‘‘""red along tbe bunks or the river.
, "'or filly of these huge barges,
hurts' 110 Uli "' e use ol throughout the
jC j l bun Jt>,ooo washerwomen.
Ira.. iij rn " leilt t,u s been impelled to
Lti* .*_,?, r ft tnovtil by the tear that as all
Iron, *| D n .f Wll, er at Paris is drawn
•menu. disease and bacilli might
d*rtv ni' 11 '•’ r pd Gy the washing ot so much
lr*in, m lllH| ctu. The women, however,
m,.,,, , 1 ari,, s* They refer the govern
privii*,,!! I’ 011 "’ °ld charter of rights and
;*, granted them two centuries
;rv ui.a.u 1 " IY. of glorious mem*
ptriiatLi ■ lr * !uu ' ll t,l: t it the measure is
koi, i- .* ,u they wilt all march In proces
loir, vvh ,,“ ""'listers armed with the liai
lti*. v '' they use for beating the linen,
f'-rce' " "•'Clare that they will resist by
*kUi"m. y “G.Mitnt on tho part of tho
h ( 1,, ,' e 1,1 board their ships. Accord-
ParU H t? Ht Intelligence received Irom
“'"Hanger Is eonhrriug with
IN i,I - Murine as to tue posstbil-
Utlio in l .',’i ln Gincti movement on the part
lH rr uf|.;, l ; i V ,a nd,r e “ torces, while the Mln
to it. 10 " or.,* has been oonsulted
| rt ' - '• i tin onfi'ibiilty of temporarily
N lu, , heme into anolher channel
the enemy’s fleet.
EDISON’S I*.UK ST IDEA.
Utilizing Earth Cutrents inl’laccot'
TclegraphMircs.
Newakk, July 22.—Vheu Thomas Edi- j
son, the whilom “wizard” of Menlo Park,
brought his bride to his $BO,OOO residence
on the Orange Mouatalu about two
months ago, he also determined to bring
his workshop witlin easy access from
his residence. Carrying out his purpose j
the great electrician has been busy for a j
period of six weeks b putting up a work
shop in East Newaik, and there he was
found this morning, ireezy, blue-eyed, a
little stouter than hevas two years ago
and a trifie more settld.
“I aui a workingmiu now,” be said,
smilingly. “1 bring uy lunch with me
in the morning, lor 1 cannot afford to
spare the time to go hone to dinner, Of
course you know that 1 have become a
Jerseymuu once more. I have given up
my laboratory In Newark, and every
tmng is now at the factory here in East
Newark.”
“Is it a permanent arrangement?”
“No; 1 will build anew laboratory for
myself next summer at Jewellyn Park
(the place of his residence). 1 have
planned that it shall be down in one cor
ner ol my garden.”
“Will it be an extensive aie?”
“Oh, yes, it will be a gmd deal bigger
than my house,” answertd Mr. Edison.
“1 expect to have within t physical and
chemical laboratories, a blacksmith shop
and other departments. 1 urn going to
have it a little more complete than any
other in the country, if possible. 1 like
Jersey. Almost all tbi success 1 ever
had was at Menlo Park.’
“At what are you woiking now ?”
“1 am simply trying to cheapen the
electric lamps and the carbons. I have
had men almost all overthe United States
and South America looking lor a vege
table or mineral subsunce from which
carbon points might be nade. Prof, Hed
den, of Newark, a mueralogist, in
traveling through tne Southern States
tailed to find what 1 wanted, but he dis
covered the Tleddeniie’ aad a fortune in
Nortn Carolina.”
“Have you done nothing recently with
electricity?”
“You newspaper people,’’ said Mr. Edi
son, laughing, “think thail always must
have just completed somj wonderful in
vention, which 1 ought totell you about..
Why don’t you devour etch other’s fic
tion? An American correspondent wrote
to a Berlin paper recently a tremendous
story aboutmv having invented a wonder
ful shirt of gelatine, made transparent by
electrical treatment. Tbit shirt was sup
posed to be built in layen of almost in
conceivable thinness. Eich layer was
white and adhesive ana could betaken off
when soiled, and as there were just
865 layers aud it was ealciJaied that each
sheet would last a day a gdatine garment
would last a year. Well, this marvelous
tale went the rounds of the European
press and at last it was rtprinted in Bra
zil. Tne gullibility of tie South Ameri
can may be appreciaied when it is
known that soon after the shirt story met
their eyes, the Brazilians began to send
me drafts and checks for shirts. One
idiotic diamond dealer,* added Mr. Edi
son, mirthfully, “sent me a draft ior £lOO
on the Bank ol England, He wrote that
he did not kDow how much the shirts
were, but he did not thi;ik they ought to
cost over £lOO apiece.
“Seriously,” said he, drawing out a
sheet oi paper and a pemil, “there is but
one idea I am thinking ot that 1 care to
talk about. As soon as 1 can find time to
go to Florida X am going ;o make some ex
periments with earth currents. I cannot
do it here because there is too much
mineral in the soil. In Florida it is all
sard. There are currents of electricity
passing all the time through the earth;
their directions, however, are uuknown.
1 propose to arrange eight currents, ra
diuting iu as many directions from a cen
tral point. 1 will place a man at each cir
cuit to test the power of tne currents, ltis
well known that If aa earth curreut
crosses a wire at right angles there is but
little if any appreciable effect made upon
it. The greatest power is felt where the
wire and currents run in parallel direc
tions. In Boston 1 have run a wire six
hours with the aurora borealis without a
battery. If I had had a rod at that time
running from New York to Boston I
would have had electric power enough on
it to run all the mucliinery in Boston.”
“After you understand the earth’s cur
rents, what then?”
“Well, a knowledge of them may revo
lutionize telegraphy. It may revolution
ize the meteorological bureau system and
make it possible to forecast the weather
exactly. 1 have an idea that it may do
something still greater, but 1 do not care
to talk about it at present. Telegraphic
wires sooner or later will be a thing oi tne
past, I believe. They are expensive aud
cumbersome, and why use them if you
can make an instrument that will be
sensitive to tbo natural earth currents?”
A SAN EKANCISCO AUCTION.
One of tlio Disks Dun by Pacific-
Coast Housekeepers.
Anew danger threatens our communi
ty, says the San Franoisco Chronicle, it
is the summer season, and the usual holi
day in the woods, the little excursion into
camp aud to the springs will not be quite
as tree from anxiety as they have been
hitherto. It is not sate for people to go
tuto the country ana leave tbeir homes in
town unprotected. You think I mean
burglars. I don’t. It’s worse than that.
It’s the auctioneer. A week or so ago a
man went into an auctioneer’s place and
laid down akey.
“l,ook here, my family is in tbeeountry.
While they are away l want to sellout
tbe furniture and everything In my house
and move. Here’s tne key. toend out to
14 street and make all the arrange
ments.”
That was enough. Next morning the
auctioneer loaded a wagon with crockery
ami furniture aud bric-a-brac and scut
two or three men w ith it out to the address
given. Tho beauty about selling out at
auctiou is that the auctioneer generally
tills up the place with stuff that doesn’t
belong to you and only tbe neighbors
know how little you really possess. True,
sometimes the auctioneer puts in some
queer things you would not like to
acknowledge, and I dure say many peo
ple have been accused ol extraordinary
want of taste without tho slightest Inun
dation lor the charge. The auctioneer’s
party lound ils way out, put the key in
tne door, which opened easily, and dis
closed a chain. They borrowed a ham
mer and smashed the chain. They entered,
turned out everything in the place,opened
tbe bureau drawers, laid out all tue china,
carefully displayed the stuff they had
brought with them und were having a
busy tune wbeu a man opened the hack
door and came in.
“What in thunder Is all this?”
“Tho auction, sir.”
“What auctiou?”
“Why, wo were ordered to sell this
whole place out at auction to-morrow.”
“The deuce you were. We’ll see about
that. You get out of this house In double
quick time or I’ll shoot the lot of you.”
They sent a message down to the auc
tioneer. Simply they were just one lilock
above their destination. The address
given was 15 Instead ol 14. Now there s
trouble as to what ought to be iu the house
and isn’t and what ought not to be in the
house and is.
Mrs. A. W. Brookaw, of Groton,
Brown county, Dakota, used Allcock’s
Plasters lor fifteen years—completely
cured of Irregularity by using two plas
ters across tbe small of the back for aeven
days each month—also found them very
efficacious iu Kidney trouble—cured of a
dull, heavy pain and pressure at the base
(Ol the brain by wearing au Allcock’s Po
rou Plaster at the batik on the neck.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1886.
AN AUOItIGINAII AUUOWIiI^VI?.
Whftt a Jiff-Saw Found io ** M.U
hotfany Tree.
From the Sew Orfe ine Picttyvne.
On Monday, at the steam carpentry anti
joinery establishment of Muir & From
berz, a somewhat interesting discovery
was made. One of the workmen was pre
siding over a jig-saw, which was eating
its way with great velocity through a
mahogany log, Which is to lie wrought
into an elaborate handrail for a stairway
in the new building in course of erection
lor the New Orleans Na ional Bank. A
jig-saw Is a long and thin band of ex
tremely elastic steel, seraled on one edge
with fine, sharp teeth. It is worked at a
high rate of speed and is used for sawing
around curves, it is so sharp and moves
with such rapidity that when iu lull career
it will cut through anything.
When this saw was at work on the ma
hogany log yesterday, the attendant was
suddenly startled by a stream of fiery
sparks that issued from the timber, wliile
tne saw changed its voice from the bari
tone buzz which is its usual music, to a
shrill metallic soprano. This change
lasted only fora minute, for its accustom
ed buzz was soon recommenced Thesaw
was stopped, however, and an inspection
ol tbe wood made. Tuen it was lound a
steel bar bad been cut through cleat* and
smooth, as if it had been a pine stick.
Wnen the timber was split open for fur
ther examination there was found
imbedded in tbe log a steel spear head,
for it is more like' one than anything
else, three inches long, an inch and three
quarters wide at the base and running to a
point. It is three-eighths of an inch thick
along the ceutral axis, hut has a double
bevel ou each side running to sharp
edges like the point of a double-edged
Unite. This blade is externally corroded
by tho action of the juices ot the tree, but
otherwise in perfect condition as to the
metal which is bright and solid where
the saw passed through it. The base is
broken off square across with a tagged
fracture, and from the shape and struct
ure ot the blade it must have been iully
twice as long before it was broken.
Tho question is asked, What is it? Some
persons suppose it to be an arrow-head
snot by some aboriginal savage and bury
ing itself in tbe wood. Some imaginative
persons have even seen in the metal a
Spanish lance-head of the time of the con
quest, when, mayhap, a mounted cava
lier, chargiug at a red foe, transfixed him
against a tree, in which the spear point
broke. The mahogany tree came irom the
forests of Central America, and the
imagination might weave wild dreams
of the aboriginal South and the ad
vent oi the daring Spaniards. A strictly
practical mind, however, suggests that
the metal is nothing more thau a wedge
driven into the log to tow it by. The
wedge may have uad a ring at its outer
end, in wnich to insert a hook or tie a rope.
T his one broke off and could not be with
drawn, as itsbould have been. But what
ever may be the truth of the story, tne
reader eau take his choice and believe as
he chooses.
A l*outl of “ ’Gators.”
From the Orlando {.Fla.) Record.
Wednesday morning the pedestrians
whose business took them to tho vicinity
ot Orange avenue and Pine street hail
their attention called to a four ox team
which was hitched in front of Carpenter’s
shoemaker shop. The team was of the
most primitive kind and ot itself was quite
a curiosity, but to those who were of an
investigating turn of mind and stepped to
tue vehicle, a much more curious sight
was revealed. The outfit was the pio
perty of Mr. Francis Baxter, who lives on
the Ecoulockhatcbee creek, twenty miles
south ot Chuluotu, and titteeii miles Irom
anywhere else. His object in coming to
Mie metropolis was for the purpose of dis
posing of a mass of those productions tor
which his country is lamous, in short, he
had for sale 103 alligators. Tney repre
sented every variety, aud in the collec
tion that met the eye ol the spectator
could he seen all the extremes of tne
’gator tribe, from the infant but a few
days old aud six inches long to tne old
graudfatner of immense proportions. One
tnere was whose length by actual mea
surement proved to be a fraction over
eight feet and four inches. E. Carpenter,
the curio-luvißg shoemaker, whose cobb
ling establishment is sandwiched iu be
tween Sinclair’s real estate agency and
Sberuiau’s jewelry stole, after some higg
ling with the owner, secured the whole
batch, and the alligator kingdom can he
studied by him who has a taste for natural
history iu all iis perfection tu the rear of
Mr. Carpenter’s suop. The little fellows
have been placed in a water tank pre
pared for the purpose, and dart about
with an agility that is surprising to wit
ness, while the larger ones seem to con
sider lite not worm the living, and lazily
lie drinking In the sunshine iu an unob
trusive way. unless prodded by the pre
cocious urchin with a sharp stick. It is
the sweetest ot music to Young America
to hear the large ones hiss, and he loses
no opportunity to produce tho sound, run
ning tue risk ol receiving a good dose of
strap oil Irom Mr. Carpenter, while tbe
jolly cobbler is engaged in talking shoes
to a customer. Due large secured
in the winter by this self-same amateur
Barnum, was so tortured by the small
boy that death claimed him tu a few days,
aud his hide now adoriisituo walls ol tne
shoemaker’s shop or the lower limbs o<
some of the nuuieroatl hiintsinen ot this
vicinity.
The ’’gators will lie sold, or rather are
lor sale, and wait purchasers. They
make a nice pet for the baby to play with,
and at the low quotations ruling at pre
sent no family should be Without one.
Aside from this use the different parts of
tue ’gator eau be utilized iu main ways.
Mr. Carpenter, from the hide, can uiu’ke
the finest waterproof and almost inde
structible leggiiis or shoes, and by secur
ing the services of Dr. Grauniss, whose
ondoritological oflice is over .Sherman's
store, that gentleman will in a tiffy ex
tract one of tbe wisdom teeth from any ol
the grandfathers you may select, and’ by
turning it over to the skill of Sherman or
Woodruff & Smith, it will make, when
fixed in a golden seiting, as fine an orna
ment for either tho watch chain of a gent
or as tho breastpin of a lady, as one could
wish.
Mr. Baxter, who brought these “crit
ters” to town, informs us that they are
not very numerous in Ills section, but
when ho tells us that the loud be brought
to town, which Itguied 103, is the result
of only eightdays’ work, we cannot recon
cile the two statements. It inuy tie, how
ever, because we do not understand the
meaning ot the word “numerous” when
applied to the number ol alligators iu ai.y
given section.
For Cholera, OlsrrbiDN fryssntrry, In
flammation of tho kowi'li or Colic.
Take internally Irom live toteu drops
of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid iu a table
spoonful of water every hour or two till
improvement takes place. There Is no
danger in taking more of it and more fre
quently if occasion requires. In chronic
cuses, or when the stomach refuses to re
tain anything else, use injections of the
Fluid and water. We have never known
a ease that did not readily yield to such
treatment, and it saved the lives of many.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup should
ulwaysbo used when children arc cutting
teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at
once; It produces naturul, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as “bright as a
butt n.” It is very pleasant to taste. It
soot es the child, soften* tbe gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. 25 cents a bottle.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
Oho Cent a Word.
ADVERTISE MU STS, 15 Words or
more, in tnis column (the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Tilery body who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
Jjrlp sPaittgp.
\\" A N r£l>, ten II I c mw press br
ere to work on the August* Kxohangn;
ilrsi-cihSh wages Apply to Titos. NLCIIOLN
No. 1.76 JYil 11 r Stn fl, Augusta, G&.
WANTBD, young man to work in store.
Apply to 1* 6. CALLAHAN, l Roberts
street,
\\TANTKD, drug clerk. Address J., this
y ▼ offi *.
. I'\ ts WANTED foi the beet Subscrip
tion Hooks in the market, meeting with
large sales. Write for eireulars;secure terri
tory. W. H.HHEPAHI) A; CO., Atlanta,Ga.
gmploumcttt uutittfD.
\ UK. lit Y RKBPISCTABLK LADY wants
employment Cashier; goop Ht. figur s
or office work; correspondence solicited ; best
re eronre exchanged. LMI*LO\MKM I'.
News office.
jUttonllaimmo ilLutie
\\ T ANTED TO RENT -A flat r.intaining
▼ * three to four rooms, with water, suit ah e
for liwdit housekeeping; state locality aud
forme* Apply O. •. !>., Post Office Box 140.
\ V*" ANTED, a sound, gentle horse for n lady
to drive; state lowest cash price.
News office.
\\T ANTED TO RENT—A small farm, near
f* tho city. Address FARMKR. this office.
\\T A NTED, a medium size second hand Iron
m safe in good condition. Address I>. to.
A., post office box 80, city.
1\ T ANTED, to rent, a small place smtanle
V* for (ruck farming near city. Address
M.J. I*., Morn in if News.
lioomj to Unit.
RENT, first i! or, three rooms; good
1 locality, Addreaa ROOMS, Morning
News.
IT'OR RENT, three rooms, fcrat floor, 10
. Macon sirect.
I. Mi n■■ warn l tom-sT
f;ouaro aiilt Stovro tor Itent.
IT'OR KEN I’, house No. 13 Jone- street, near
Ea-t Broad. Apply to .JOHN G. UUIL
EKTSON, Central Railroad Office,
ITOR RENT, that four-story building front
iiig north on Congress, between Bull and
Whitaker streets, suit hie for a wholesale or
n tan business; possession give > Ooi. 1. Ap
ply to GEO. W. WY'LLV, llt> Bryan street.
RENT, bouse on the northeast corner
of President and Lincoln streets. Apply
toF. X. DOUGLASS, 114 Bay street.
RENT, two floors at ir i South Broad
1 street; one two-itory house corner Bull
street ami First avenue; three small houses
near same; one lot. for store corner Buh and
Anderson; one lot for store corner Ix>vers lane
and 'V auts road. Apply to Dr. L. A. FAL
LIG ANT at f) o’clock a. m .
IV ’ R IiBNT, the premises No. '.'-i York street,
near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, an a livery and hoarding stable:
powMiim given immediately. Apply to 11.
t BOT’TS A ( <>., M Bay street.
Xov r>rnt--lUtoC(Uaurouo.
IrTVOR HENT. abuut twenty acres of land
1 parti within tho extrude*! city limit,
extending from the Waters' road to Soutii
ville, with entrance from that road and also
ny way of tho White BlnfT road. There is a
small dwelling house and a large stable and
wi ll of go and water ou tho premises. Several
acres adjoining tho house is fenced and uniter
cultivation, and a line let of fruit trees plant
ed. The pla®) is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to C. 11.
DORSKTT.
for Sale.
CASH will buy a 52-acre farm; bal
, * *v" ance purchase m'ney can remain on
l'ng Mme; three hundred pear trees, some
bearing; place well improved. GEORGE 11.
NORVV * *OI>, Vv rtlthourville, Ga.
{AOII SALE, large quantities of Ix3, Ix 4.
and lx<i; also, boards, plank, ami scant
ling; planed weathrbarding, flooring, and
celling; also. No. 1 and2 shingles. BEPPARD
ou., Taylor and Knst Broad streets.
f > OUR GKO IS TYPE, complete font, about
11 > ufto pounds, including esse of italic, for
f.a !e cheap at Savannah Morning News Job
office.
U SALE, a Job lot of slightly soiled
Trunks and Satchel*, at low prices for
cash: Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks. Cedar Lined
and Plain Packing Cafe?, very choan. It will
ottv to examine these goods at VV. B. MKLL
A CO.’S.
la lIOKSK POWER Wood & Mann Engine
l" for sale cheap, $150; in good order and
can be seen at work any week day; sold to
make room for a larger engine. Apply to L.
A.Mci ARTHY, Horning News basement.
IJiOR SALE, Old Papers, at the Counting
Room of the Morning News; 25 cents a
hundn and.
gSoitr&mg. _____
DOARDING. Desira south rooms, witb
E > or without board, at 163 York street, cor
ner Barnard.
v 4 i MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
H r Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
ern ie prices, sav'innahreference— Samuel 1L
Palmer, Kq., and many others.
jUliorrllanroua,
I)KHH MKD * rah'. Kvi\ l.'.t faro powder
iu the market, only '.<■ unit tue per pack
age. LIVI NtJSTQS ’8 Pharmacy.
IIVINQSTON’B Soda Water Spcelaltle.:
J Kgg I‘hos|tht4e. Orange ala Mode,
l.iine.i'le, ISlnud Orange, Milk Shakes, Ginger
Fruit and Pure Krutt Juices,with hhnved Ire.
t HTRATIS MAGNESIA and Seidlitz P**w-
V / dem fresh every day, and Kcflned Mut
ton Suet, prepared til LIVINGSTON’S
Pharmacy, Bull amt state.
|t HI i: i.<;K IVI. 1), a lot of Hungarian and
fl Swedish Leeches, at LIVINGSTON'S
Pharmacy, Bull aud State.
/ tIIOICKCUT FLOW! It*, lJ*>uquets. hand-
V / tome design*, etc.; n s >, Bird Kve Pepper
Ida-Is. at SVagner's Nuoory. Leave orders
at OAlitlNKit's, ;i" : „ Bui* street.
SUM MKit SCHOOL.—MIH* J. A. MIISTIN
will ouen a private school at Chatham
Academy on next MONDA V, August 2.
1I .HBONAI.. Weak amt undeveloped part*
of Hie Irulv enlarged ami strengthened,
I *>•*Tiptiun, iiicillral lenlimuny. etc., mailed
sealed, free. Kill hi MKDICAL CO.. 78wan
Street, Buffalo, NcerYoric
rTMtIINK FACTORY, State and Wldtaker;
1 Tomka repaired and for sale at cost; also
Strap* and Bags.
Routing injkctohs, the best Boiler
K*odor.; Vamlti/.on .let Pumps, the lies).
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Augusta. Ga.
STILL we continue our bargains, and aak
you to call aud see our immense variety of
House Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Window
Shades, lee Cream Churns, Refrigerators,
etc., sold without reserve. NATHAN DUOS.,
ten Congress street.
I >KUAON AL.—Don’t lie deceived; the old
I reliable nrlvate Pawnbroker House, 187
Congress street, has no brauch office either oa
Itr. ugblonor any other street, and tf you need
money and want a liberal loan and fair and
honest dealing, or If you have old gold or silver
fur sale, call at headquarters. K. MU'HL-
ItKHti, Manager.
f t ItEAT BARGAINS at NBIDLINGKR ft
YJT IIA BUN’S in slightly soiled trunks and
bags at cost.
YV ANTED, the pnldto to know that FI.KM -
H ING, tbe boemuk.r, has removed to
> No. If Unit street, uuooelte the Pulaski Mouse.
JPru 050000.
B.F.McKEHBA &1
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
In order to reduce our Summer stock o
White Goods anil Hosiery wo will offer
for this week only
Social Barpi
IN
India Linens,
Egyptian Lawns,
Victoria Lawns,
I’laid India Linens, extra sheer;
l’lain and Checked Nainsooks.
French Nainsooks,
Dotted Swiss,
Huck and Damask Towels,
Bath Towels,
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts,
Half Bleached Table Linen,
Bleached Table Damask,
Turkey Red Table Datuask,
Children’s Black Hose, I‘lain and
Ribbed;
Children’s Colored Hose, riaiu and
Ribbed;
Ladies’ Black and Colored Hose.
We will continue for another week the
sale ot our mixed lot of Ladies’ White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 21c, formerly sold at 25c, 30c,
35c and 40c.
B.FMEIA&CO.
CORSETS.
Thomson's G. F. Corsets iu grades
“1t.,” G.,” “i\,” “Abdominal,”
“Nursery,” “Linen,” “Ventilating,” etc.
French Woven Corsets—“C. 1’.,” “Syl
via,” “Common Sense,” "Beatrice,”
etc.
Dr. Warner's Coraline, Dr. Strong’s
Tampico, and other popular Corsets.
Gentlemen’s Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies’ Linen Collars and Cuffs.
JTciUlSsalfo.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s Office, /
Savanna ij, July 22, iB“0. (
BY virtue of authority conferred by Council
and under the Hired ion of the! omnnueo
on Streets and Lam a I will oiler lor sale on
WEDNESDAY, the 18tli of July, 18S0, at 11
o'clock A. M., the Foot Bridge a roas Drayton
stree', on Hay street. Also the Railing re
eenth removed from the Greene monument,
t’orebsser* to remove the bridge within ten
and iya from day oi aale. Sale will take place at
the corner or Itay and Drayton streets, at the
bridge. Term* raeli.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City M akshai.’s okfick, J
Savannah. July 6. iSRII.i
TTNDER and by virtue ot executions placed
U in my hands byC. S. Hardee, City Treas
urer, for cleaning privy vaults, I have levied
on and will sell in accordance with law on
the MKBT TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 18s i, be
tween the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the city of Savuunah, Chatham
county, Georgia, the following property, to
wii: each piece of property belnglcvied on as
the property of the person or pers -us whose
name or names immediately follows its de
scription; purchasers paying for titles:
i ot TP Gaston w ard und improvements,
Emma Burke.
Southeast quarter lot 9 Middle Oglethorpe
wsrd, Sarah K. Burke and children.
Improvement* ami part lot IIS Atlantic
ward. John Borns
Lot 2 Cuthbert ward, fifth section, Mary F.
Bowben.
Improvements on lot 41 Minis ward, Dennis
Burton.
Improvements and two-firths of lot 8 Cal
houn ward, I' . J. Champion, trustee.
Improvements and one-quarter lot 1 New
Franklin ward, F J. Champion, trustee.
Improvements and wist quarter lot 1 Now
Franklin ward, F. J. Champion, trustee.
Improvements and west two-fifths lot BCal~
houn ward, K. J. Champion, trustee.
East half lot 2!l Chatham ward.C. L.Con
uerat.
lait 21 Davis ward, Mrs Bridget Ileacy.
Lot (i Davis wsrd, A. K. lies Verney.
Improvements and one-quarter lot 21) South
Oglethorpe ward, C. M. Kmonger.
Improvements and east half lot 11 Wesley
ward. Mrs. L. A.Falligant
One sixth (1-Oj lot 83 Ciiatham ward, John
Fecley.
Improvements and lot 14 Jasper n'ard, estate
James (lallaudet.
linprovemenls and lot 13 Bartow ward, M.
U. Gilbert.
South lialf lot 32 White ward, Mrs. Ophelia
T. Geary.
Lot 7 Jones ward, It. A. Graef.
Part of iot 64 South Oglethorpe ward, Ma
tilda Habersham.
Lot 39 Walton ward, Mrs. F. J. S. Hard
wick.
Improvements and northwest part lot 14
Choc aw ward, Greene Johnson.
Improvements and west half lot 4 Screven
ward. It. Jackson.
Improvements and lot 80 Weed ward,
Thomas Jones.
Lot 10 Monterey ward, K. M. Johnson.
South half lot 8 Kiliott ward, Franklin
Jones.
Improvements and north part lot 1 Craw
lord ward, William Kehoe.
Lot 20 Charlton ward. John W. Killer.
1,.t 2 Choctaw wsrd, !>. it. Kennedy.
Northeast ono-quurter lot 22 Berrien ward,
D.tt Kennedy,
Improvements and east half lot 20 Mercer
ward, L. B. Morve.
Improvements and lot s second ty thing, Rey
nolds ward, estate B. Monahan.
Southwest one-quarter lot 87 Troup ward.
KlUa Morol.
West half lot 0 O’Neil ward, F. McCarthy.
Lot m rth purl of east halt 8 Waahiugton
ward, Mrs. Bridget O’Driscoll.
Improvement* aid southwest part lot 42
Screven ward. B. Itndnoy.
I inprovemonis and east half lot 20 Minis
ward, James Itoldnsou.
U>t 8 North Oglethorpe ward, estate C.
Schneider.
liuprovementsand north half lot 8 Bartow
warn, Samuel Spaulding.
L it 80 Jackson ward, estate John Schley.
Last half lot 83 l’ulaski ward, A. A. .Solo
mons, trustee.
Part of lot 88 North Oglethorpe ward. Joseph
Scarburrougti. . ..
Improvements and canal lot cast No. 3
Middle Oglethorpe ward, J. T. Torrent.
Lot 2H Gaston ward. Hannah Thompson.
South half lot 28 Brown ward. P. TiibrtTdy.
Improvements on narlot lot 64 South Ogle
thorpe ward, John Wright.
Kat third lot 12 Trustees Garden, Hetty
Whaley.
Improvement' and west half lot 13 Minis
war'l, Julia Walker.
Improvements uud middle half lot 27 Cal
houn wsrd, J. G. Watts.
Improvements and one-third lot 20 Elliott
want, John Williams.
Lot 64 Choctow ward. Henry Wcitirs.
Lot 2 Berrien ward, Mrs. A naive Wilson.
) ot It BSrrten ward, Mrs. Anaise Wilson.
Part ot lot 64 South Oglethorpe ward, Rosa
W r) if tit.
West half lot 7 Elliott ward, Joseph WU
" Lot 68 Lee ward, J .L Warln^^
LiU JkUfikaL
Trcuil Saleo:
JLICGALSA lk.
IT NDKR anl tv v.rtue ot an at f a*hnn*nt
J ishuiml bv M. F. Molina, Justice of the
ret i.rnable to the < ty Court of Savan
nah, in favor of Fleming W. Winn agftinet VV.
Tilghman Owen, I have lovled upon the fol
low mg property as tlie property of tho de
fendant, viz:
An undivided one-third interest In the
sloop Irene, her tackle, anchors end fni’Dl
turo, now 1\ inn in ttio .Savannah river at the
city of Savannah
Aleo, nil tin* Household Furniture In the
house No. fiWGtMtou •*: reel, confuting of Par
l<r, Dining Ib.om, It* <lr>om and Kludion Fur
niture, >tovo, Book (use, Books,
Tables, ( h m i, sideboard, Wardrobe, etc.
And under an or<b r issued by the llonom
bleW. I 1 Harden, .fudge of the City Court of
Savannah, I will sell the one-third undivided
interest in the sloop Irene, tier tackle, etc.,
at the dock on the Savannah river, foot ot
Hull street, railed hxehtmge Does, at 11
o’clock a. m. on JULY ‘JfTn, 1886.
And lmined'audv thereafter on tlie same
day I will sel 1 the said Household Furniture
at the premises. No. H 9 Gaston street, in tlie
city of Su\uunali, Terms cash
LOCis H. KNDRKS,
Const aide C, C., Ga.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALK.
I T NDEiI and I>y virtue of a 11. fa. issued out
U t ihe City t ourt of suvannail in m v.r of
h'oinjrt llutiei sham's Son t Cos. v*. Richard
11. Maeleod, I have levied upon the following
described property us tho property of the de
fendant :
An undivided one-third of nil that parcel of
land situate iu the county of Chatham and
state of Georgia, and known as the eastern
half of five hundred ere* taken from the
southern portion W l i Horn Plantation in
stud county, and known as the southern Rich
ard Cooper place, said parcel of land lining
more particularly ds*ribed in the wi*l ot
Fr *n is 11. Maeleod in th* devise of t tie same
to Richard H. Mm leod, Sr.; saidone-thinl in
terest levied on us the property of Ivlohaid H.
Maeleod.
All'll will Bell tho same at public outcry,
before the < ourt House door in the rttv of Sa
vannah. eouniv of Chatham. Stall' f Georgia,
on the Flßvr TUKSDA Y IN- AUGUST, INKtI,
during legal hours of nale.
Property to uted out by plaintiff’* attor
ney. Terms cash; pure in-8 r paying for titles.
DAVID RAILKY,
Sheriff City t \urt of Savannah.
Savank 4lf, Ga,, July 6, 1886.
TIU STEFS’ SALE
Property of the < olumbus Manufacturing
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Cotton Factory, together with nearly a mile
of the lineal water power,on the Chattahoo
chee river, jam above the city of Columbu*.
CTATfc O|4 < i Itom ,1 A. M I'KCOUK 1C i OUKTY.
O —By virtue of tho power vested in us un
der the terms and conditions of a certain deed
of trust executed to the undermined, J.
Rhodes Browne and A. I litres, trustees, by the
Columbus Manufacturing Company, of Mus
cogee county. State of Georgia, dated March
Ist, 18.84, whereby the said corporation con
voyed to us all of the property, real and per
sonal, herein after described, in trust, to
secure the payment of Its certain Ihhuo <f
bonds and the interest ooupont* thereof as in
said trust deed spec,ilied and enumerated (all
of which appear* duly of record in Mortgage
Deed Book *’A," folios 807 to 878% March Mil,
1884, in the Clerk's office of Superior Court.
Museogeo county, Georgia, ami in Record
Deeds, Volume O O, pages si to 88 inclusive,
March 22d, 1884. office of tlie I’rohaie Court in
the county of Lee, State of Alabama, and iu
conformity with tlie directions and terms
prescribed in the resolutions passed by the
holders of said bonds, on April 24th. 1888, un
der the authority conferred by Haul deed of
trust.
Wo will ?ell in the city of Columbus, Mus
cogee county, Georgiu, on the ,*M day of Au
gust, 1888, between the legal bourn of sale, in
front of the A notion House of K. Al. Knowle
A Cos , on the northwest corner f Broad
street and lonth (formerly Crawford stroei),
(being tlie usual place for Sheriff's antes in
said city of Columbus), at nubile outcry, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed property of the Columbus Manufac
turing Company, to-wit: All tIiOHO lots and
parcels of land s tuatea. tying ana neing as
follows: Fractional section number twenty
six (28) and the north half ot Iraotionui sec
tion uumlier thirty-five (3) both in frac
tional township * number eighteen ilB,,
range number thirty (80), iu formerly
now Lee, county State of
Alabama. Also tho follow mg lots of lauds
lying and being in the eighth >Bih) dUurict
of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, km wn
as lots numbers eighty-six (86) and eighty
seven (87) and the west half of lot number
seventy-four (74 and traction* nmnoored
ninety-one (ill) amt ninety-two d)2), and
Island nutnlx r three (8) m Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east of
the residence formerly occupied by J. K
Clapp, used a* a resilience nud grazing lot,
containing seven (7) acres more or less.
All ot said lands last described lying and be
ing in the county of Muscogee and State of
Georgia, and together with said lauds in Lee
county, Alabama, containing eight hundred
and thirty (880) seres more or less
Also, all of ilio said Columbus Manufactur
ing Company’s buildings on said land !u
Muscogee ooimtv, Ga., operated ns ft Cotton
Factory, and with all of tho improvement* in
any manner appendant and appurtenant
thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles,
looms, machinery and tlx turns of every kind
whatsoever contained in said buildings; also,
all and singular the other improvements on
a>l of the land* aforementioned ami
described; also the entire water power
owned and controlled by uid Columbus
Manufacturing Company on and in said
Chattahoochee river, together with all and
singulur the rights and franchises by the said
the Columbus Manufacturing Company held
and possessed therein under tim luw of
Gcorgia.
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
present of 4,644 spindles, 149 looms and other
suitable machinery, all iu good coudliion and
producing good work. J'r**sent c pacify
7,600 yarusadsvof hen vysheetings and shirt
ings,'three yards to the pound.
The operatives' houses and improvements
generally in excellent condition, labor auun
iiunl, lands devoted and location of property
tfnsupassed for health, C.myerne,nee and eco
nomical production —frge from the burden of
tnuuicioal taxes paid by all the other Colum
bus nulls, yet within three miles or the city of
Columbus' and three-quarter* of a mile of
( oliimbus and Koine railroad. Tho water
power is ttie Hnest in the South, controlling
and embracing the whole bed Of the Chat I a
hooebeo river for tho distance of about one
mile along the lauds of said company, said
lauds extending along Ms bank*, upon the
Georgia and Alabama sides of the river.
Only a small portion of the water power is
required and utilized in running tho present
mill, and the natural falls in the river render
but a simple inexpensive dam of
logs and plunk necessary. This
magnificent water fx>wcr i* easily coni r.led
and has a fall of forty-two and a half
feet within three-quarters (%) of a mile.
With a comparatively small expenditure
upon anew dam one hundred and twenty
five thousand (126,000) spindles with looms
in proportion can t>e dnveu bv tins water
power. Capital for theerection of additional
mills and utilization of the immense power
now wasted is all that is needed to make this
property the site of a prosperous and popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal in
spection of capitalists is Invited. Full and
satisfactory details will be furnished upon
application. j RIIODKS jjuowNK,
A. ILLUES,
Tniatco*.
lErgul Xloltcro.
/ I EORGIA, ( HATH AM UOI NTT. -Notice is
" X hereby given to all pentona having de
mands against BAKAH HKNUIKTrA
MYKR.4, 1 u-cased, to present them to ns
properly made out within the time prescribed
liy law, o us to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said de
ceased are hereby required to uiake immedi
ate payment to us.
L. J. MYERS.
ROUT. 1\ MYERS,
Qna'ifled Executors of the will ot Sarah
Henrietta M vers, deceased.
Junk 23, l>a.
Wroetvtro
Smoked Tongues.
Hams,
Corned Boef,
Smoked Boef,
Salad Dressing;,
Worcestershire Sauce,
—AT
GEORGE & GOODMAN'S,
Cornor Stale amt Whitaker street,.
FRESH MACKEREL
qaii CASE* One-Found Fresh Mackerel
gJUU for sale by
C.M. GILBERT & CO.
<2lurtioit Salro Juturr SJatje.
Haaseliold and Kiicta Mturs
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
BY KENNEDY & MALLETTE.
TO-MORROW, at 1) o’clock, at the resirtenre
of the late .1 Roarniiand, 151 Bryan street,
between Wh taker and Barnard streets,
lb droom and Parlor F'urnlture, Piano and
Stool, Mirrors, Whatnot, Marble-Top Table,
Dining 'Table, Lounge, Matting, Oilcloth, Gas
Futures, Sideboard. Window Shades, Chairs,
Hntrnck. Pictures, Safe, Fancy Table, Ward
robi .Carpet, Clocks, Cooking Stove and Uten
sils, Show Case, Desk, Large Hanging Mirror,
Feather Bed anl Bolster, Kitchen Table, etc.
PARTITION SALE
Valuable Bay Street Property.
DANIELR. KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
Ity KENNEDY A MALLETTE.
Vmler ami bv virtue of an onier grantor! bv
the Honorable Superior < ourt of Chatham
county upon .tune 26ih, IMH6, i>i the cane of
Klizaiieth A nn and Henry Gordon Ganahl vs,
Joreph GHnanl et at., tho undersigned, act
ing as commi-nioncrH. will sell at public,
outcry, in front of the Court House, tu tho
cit\ o| savannah, ( haiham countv, on AU
(iC-HT :t, 18s4j, icing tlu* first Tuesday In that
mouth, between the legal hours of sale,
That desirable property known on tho map
of tlie city of savannah a* lot* number* 4 and
5 Digby ty tiling. Decker ward, ineauriikg
each 00 by HO feet., more or lc-*n, and the Im
provements thereon. con-Hting of two brick
warohouHer, situated on the southeast corner
of Bay and Jefferson streets.
Terms —One-half cah, la’an'e in twelve
months, at 7 per cent, in’crest, secured by
mortgage on premises.
J. F. BROOKS,
P. R. KKN’NKDY,
W. D KING,
Commissioners.
Very Eligible Properly
AT AIJCTIOJN.
DANIEbK. KKNNFDY. Auctioneer.
ByKKNNEDV A MALLETTK.
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST next, in
front of Court House, we will sell
Lot number <H Jackson ward, w ith improve
ment , which eon- ’st of a large thr e-ft <ry
frame dwelling, with full size lot. ThU build
ing s constructed that tho wing or piazza
on the east side can be removed without In
jury to the house. iboreb mnkluga full half
<>t vacant for building purposes. This prop
erty ih known as No, 155 Perrv street, between
Whitaker and Barnard streets.
A Sin Fan Near ilia City!
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell on TtlF-8!)AY, August 31, at the
Court House, during the usual hours of
stt e,
Sixty-four acres of land n p ar No. l\l Cen
tral Railroad, about one-half of which is
cleared nqd fenc* and, and the balance is in w ood.
The Improverncr,ts consist of a good one and
a half story residence with store attached, at
which a good business lias been done, as it Is
tho rogulur camping ground lor persons
coming to the city.
This is a good chance for an industrious per
son to do a good fanning and motciiunJizing
business.
A Comfortable Home!
WELL LOCATED.
C. H. DORSETT, Austionegr,
Will offer on TUESDAY, August Bd. before
the Court House, during the usual hours of
sale,
Avery comfortable two-story residence on
full Jot, aiiua cd on Anderson street, between
Lincoln and Habersham streets near the resi
dence of H.J. Wheaton. K q. Tlie bouse lias
high coring, wide halhslx rooms and a kitchen.
On tne roar of the lot are four tenements, rent
ing at >lO per month.
This property is worthy the attention of
persons wishing to obtain a home.
A Cheap Suburban Home
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at’he Court House, on TUESDAY,
August 3, during the usual hour*of sa>e,
One aero of land, three miles from the city
on the Ogeechee n ad, with improvements,
cm is iugofa Dwell!-g Fruit Trees, etc.
I his will make a good home lor a person of
small means, tTerms caAi.
Small Houses and Valuable Lots intis
Southern Part of tlie City.
C. If. DORSETT, Auctlonner,
Will sell at the Court Houac. on TUESDAY.
Aiik'uat 3<l, •luring; tlie uhuul hour, of bule.
Four lots, fronting south on Rcppar I street,
between Drayton arul Aliereorn sireets. unit
meksurinir each 37 feet by (SObJ feet. Uuou
hhul four lots are four br ck ami one woo-leU'
teueinent, now reuled at flB t 0 per moutb.
Al.so—
Four vacant lots north of tho above, front,
tniroii Csnn street, ea- h ineasurluj; 37 by tA
roet (1 inches. Tinni cash.
TWO LOTS IN THE DILLON TRACT
AT AI CTlO>.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctloueer,
Will sell nt the Court House on TUESDAY,
August 3d, during tho iisuul hours of sale.
Lots Nos. 1 und 2 of the Dillon tract, No. I
being on the northwest corner of Kliue and
Burroughs streets, and No. 2 adjoining It on
the west. Khi-Ii lot measures 20leot by 1)7
feet. Terms cash.
A ComfGrtatilc TwjhStory Resilience,
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Will sell at tlie Court House, on TUESDAY,
August lid, during the usual hours of sale,
A two-story residence containing live rooms
ami kitchen,situated on Gann street, fronting
south, next to the corner of Drayton street.
Terms cash,
COTTON WAREHOUSE AND YARD
AT AUCTION,
By UFO. W. LAIIAR, Auctioneer.
At Court jllousc, on FHIST TUESDAY In
August, being 3d day, will bo sold,
The Cotton War-hou.e and Y ird situated
immediately oppo-lie tlie Cent al Cotton Pre ,
between Canal uud Indian mre is. outran u
on both s'rtSsts—railroad on canal streci.
Tho building Is three stories of brick, and well
adapted to storage o> manufacturing purpose-.
AX AUCTION.
By I. D. LaKOCBE'H SONS.
On TUESDAY, the 3d day of August, we wilt
sell for acccuut and risk of former pur
cliaeer,
ion seres of I. AND fronting on AYsfersroad,
about 'l% mi'es from cltv. Terms cash.
fumltrr anti ffimitrr.
LUMBER.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
ÜBEItTY A EAST BKOAD STS.,
Have a full Stock of Seasoned Dressed and
Undressed Lumbers wbiob they are selling at
reduced rates.
3