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HABb: > i>JAMONPS
Mont( . Cristn ami Alt
n , „ Ne YbWr’s Experce.
frfmthe Jew Tort //si-aM.^S
\V^ 1 T rv J - r .un. a iVr^a?^u fr c ! ve- y ' ! >Wt^r
r ,0 55 ;9k
-^enUtfor
m • jgs Piccadilly, Loudon. W.
lue above advertisement, which sp
ared in yeslerday’B Heralif, U tho first
word in what may become tbs closin*
r. of “dventure an, fortune
.Splendid as “MonteCristo” and as ex
„tu,s as “Ali Baba and the forty
r Tb”e were not forty thleves-ouly four ;
i th v had loug been lost hiklH of and
"mostforgotten .when this advertisement
i priiled them to then* victim.
Mr Jerome L. Babe, who is now with
lh e Equitable Life Assurance Society,
K many phases of life—from the
uoeiUtfn oT'one "stranded” to the proud
eminenceot the wealthy owner ol abouth
African diamond mine.
He served in the Confederate army; he
‘,„ade a break for “Kim? Solomon’s
vises ” reoently chronicled in Mr. Kider
Hazzard’s story; he has crossed more
tbu one ocean with his pockets bulging
0,,t with uncut diamonds, and bo has
hppn robbed. ,
It is the robbery that the advertise
ment brings freshly to his mind, and the
possible restitution of his diamonds that
uiav result from it.
This Is his story:
In lstiS Mr. Babe found himself in San
f ancisco ‘'cleaned out.’’ He bad a
inend. Cornelius Burke, son of Glandy
Burke, a prominent banker of New Or
;<%s, wuo had SI,BOO in his inside pocket
and who proposed to call it a fund in
common with his inend, to whom ho pro
posed au adventure iu search of iortuuo
. .... k. A iwoeina
to South America.
Pbey paid their passage to Panama,
ar.d while they were awaiting there the
English steamer for the Southern Herai
gpdere they learned through a telegram
Irorn Prof. Maueh, of South Africa, of
some discoveries of gold in Africa. This
changed tbeir destination from the doubt
lul to the more certain adventure, and
they promptly returned to New York and
look the first steamer tor England, where
they joined one of the parties of “Sixty
niners” for the Cape.
An eighty-day voyage brought them,
not "around the world,” but as tar
around 11s they cared to go, and early in
1*69 they set foot on the promised land.
At Naial they met the Hon. J. W. SUep
stone, Colonial Secretary of Natal, who
was interested in Americans, and intro
duced them to an American missionary,
Rev. Mr. Allison, who knew the Zulus
sml many strange peoples. From the
aborigines the missionary had learned all
about “King Solomon’s Mines”—not
diamond mines, as Mr. Haggard’s story
describes them, but gold mines—which
!av near a supposed river above tbe Zam
besi, called the sabia—perhaps a corrup
tion of “SUeba,” where tbe gorgeous
Biblical queen held sway. The inhabit
ants of this country represented that
there were near them the ruins of an
ancient city and the traoes of an ancient
mine.
Mr. Babe, as an old California miner,
knew mat free gold was often tound on a
quartz lead, and bis information and ex
perience combined to convince him that
the ancient mines had been abandoned
when, after striking free gold above and
sinking shatts to several hundred feet,
the miners came to water and found tbe
tree gold turned to pyrites, which they
were not sufficiently skilled to baudie.
Imagination tiring his zeal, he equipped
an expedition, and iu company with Mr.
Burke and Mr. John Campbell, a Mobile
jottun planter, started for tne diggings of
me much married Kini. But alter they
ad cotton 600 miles into Zululand their
Suglisu wagons—much Interior to tbe
American—broke down, and they lost all
;hey had and all they hoped lor. Return
ing to Port Elizabeth, they borrowed on
Burke’s seourily £IOO of Taylor, Camp &
vCo., bankers, and came back to America.
\ But Mr. Babe had learned something in
.jUth Africa; and in 1870 be went back
“re with the agency lor the Winchester
Cj iatlng rifle, for which he found a good
' .I, set. At Colesburg, in the interior, h e
&eytd of the discovery of diamonds on the
•a ,*• river, a hundred miles further in,
A J had made a good start toward a lor-
\ De when the arrival of arinß for distri
'on called him bach to Cape Town.
-lift' lll there be went to Kimberly, where
| W>' e the “drv” diggings, where diamonds
'!n‘ re lound in the craters of the mud voi
-'Does, and after a long process of water
" iv and separating were recovered.
* 1 Jor £SO he bought a claim and turned it
•wer to three Americans—John Ten Kyck
‘andervrerWen of Troy, N. Y"’f; F. B.
’ Joker and F. B. Si ills—to work ou snares,
giving him one half. In six months Babe’s
•share amounted to £17.500. He got $8,500
for one diamond weighing eigbty-two
| carats, but slightly imperfect aud on an
other claim Vanderwerkengota diamond
equally valuable.
Babe had met in Afrioaon this trip three
r Americans of a somewhat different
sniv’s, m 6? we Tn “ e, "' y J* Kaymond,
dilly St. Clair and E. Baker, and they had
brought out a lot of machinery, These
Men joined Babe and started with him for
nome. At the time he had no suspicion of
r„ r e “> ?S th S ßa} ’ 8 h * was bsequentlv in
foi med by the Now York police that Kay
pond, who claimed to be a son of Henry
and. Raymond, ol the New York Times, and
I " ati9 “‘"troduced by Babe to South Afri-
I h™, ° r8 ’ " a * a of hign degree,
lin th 2? # iinT n ‘ tot . h * r ,hlll been a partner
r W„ a ry , O,UItJ Bo vision Bank. He
F Was familiarly known as “Gus” Bay-
I Froin’^h* 1 . n ad , a " allas > “Adam Worth;”
I b IZJL h& H learuetl and observed Babo
f Batlßliea lat * r u,at object of
lseth*iPm^ n a . ccom l iail J'iog him was to
I person dlamond ®> wb ioh he carried on his
ltenm^V’ ay . h,, , me lrom Soutb Africa the
land I 1000118(1 al the Islandoi Madeira,
ErtasaCß l ntw "ded to getoff there and sell
Eon i U ,? , la ! 80ing altorward lo Lis-
Euncha? , Mluln , tl - ,sut he was met at
Eers s h avin ,T t“’ eUer , lrom lUe Winches-
Kiui r ,-i "" ‘hex wou.d take care oi tuose
n,a can mo-other markets.
Et’i nans hhf m* 8 Bavod hl “ property and
Even a vnid aS r tllu ,Klal * u would have
Edo ” in,i 1 ’ ace for h ,s companions to
■ ct ‘f t necessary kill him.
■lit Mr nl 10 L ?" don ’ w nere thoy
Botel 'it J* u r Hl faring Cross
Enin/hi" 1 * 8 n '| w Wl. Babe had a bar-
Et o din f >n< "’ but 1,0 money. Invited
■> negot a " V ?'“ n -’ “ B endeavored
K- nm , n 'T* o 1 a couple of pounds
End ii wiih " d! 'ird. but the sate was locked
E'.d mon v “* th V ul * B ton “ or
Ecains? *"'* w ' ho '' anything is
E l '*' .\|..,|„s . r ’! .p in England the laws or
Inflexible barrier!’ 1 ' “ Uta moro
■hdv'im? f I 8 or ttlfl money from bis
t,,’ 111 "* Jet unsuspected Irianda
|fe. a nd „ r ?" 7 '* breath whenever
K “*■ o/B, for ho put a paokst-e of
R'r nlgui r for'it^ 1 * mo “ d • Into tbelr hands
him°in , ' t >,tt '' k • 'hey were not
IPire ilii M,,,?! a L’ V hut for the
Eui and I' ll *- ‘he paokugo
Flfe abHHimtr 61 * 81 ® 11 lew '“•monels that
If UantlverhlL 1 ..: 1801 - 1 “* "•eresiib-
EAlnr-. 1 . b| tc u ff iffany’s, and if.
W sfl>,uUo. * 1,0, t0u dealer, bought, them
Pl*ans‘lirii h , " 8 oourt "* ‘rio went
Bern Bu, J * v ord for Bab “• follow
Er him 1,, V ,W York *<* d.ough
Eme o'f hi, and horn# to dispose of
Balance m BSP*!" '*“• “<*
Kiting in i •tod* in Loudon for
C liL ti',® d ,''* w ,m - w.u offered
i subsequently got them through crooked
| means for less, but held them at SIO,OOO.
l’here was another run lo London and
I return, when, standing in front of the
i Filth Avenue Hotel one day, hisold friend
j Raymond jumped off w car and greeted
j him. asking him to come to the St. Cloud
| hotel and talk diamonds with him. This
he did, but was still unmolested.
But tbe eye of the expert was on bim !
| One day ne went to the New York
IHotel with his diamonds, in five pack
fcges, in the breast pocket of his coat, to
■negotiate tbeir sale to Mr. H. K. Collier.
Mr. Collier was engaged, and Babe
lounged out to the front of the hotel,
where he met Baker.
Oid friend No. 21.
Baker talked over old times, toyed with
Babe’s watch chain and pawed him over
in “old chappie” style sufficiently to
“place” the dtamouds. Babe then left
Baker and jumped upon a down going
Broadway omnibus. He afterward re
membered a young man who made for
the ’bus about the same time and sat
down next him.
The following day, July 24, 1872, the
papers were full of the “great diamond
robbery.”
Babe rode as far as the City Hall, men
tally spending the money he was to
realize on his diamonds, when he sud
denly discovered that he had them no
longer. The stones were gone and his
pooKet was gone, neatly cut out entire
from the garment for which it was made!
And the young man?
Gone also.
From the City Hal) Police Station Babe
was sent with his complaint to Police
Headquarters, and offered a reward ol
$2,600 for the recoxery of the diamonds.
But he never heard of them again.
Babe bitterly complains of the inaction
of the police in the case, and says that
not long alter his loss the Legislative
Committee on Crime investigated the way
things were done and found much im
provement necessary. The papers of the
day chronicled a good deal of investiga
tion of Mr. Babe, the probability of bis
story and his associates; but there was
not much to be chronicled abo'ut the sup
posed pickpocket, who never was identi
fied.
Mr. Babe, however, had a pretty defi
nite idea as to tbe method by which be
bad been “done,” and a waiter iu a Uni
versity place restaurant, where pick
pockets were not entire strangers, told
him he had witnessed the division of the
spoils. But he says the police took uo
stock in this story.
In several subsequent visits to England
Mr. Babe bas met Raymond, whom he
acquits of having had any direct connec
tion with the affair as it was finally man
aged, and who, he says, has often protest
ed to him that he was not concerned in it,
but that he told "the boys” to let Babe
alone.
The advertisement printed at the be
ginning of this story is the first Babe has
heard of Raymond for a long time. He
does not understand it, but presumes he
promised Raymond some letter—perhaps
exculpating him. The closing words of
the letter are: "It be (meaning Babe)
will send a letter, properly attested, be
will to some extent make atonement for
the injurv he has done him.” This word
ing Mr. Babe regards as a literary infe
licity on Raymond’s part, aud thinks that
Raymond intends to mtifnate that he will
make atonement to Babe.
That means diamonds.
Will Babe write the letter?
What, for the diamonds? That is just
what he will do. He does exculpate
Raymond, and if doing it in black and
white will restore the shiners there is no
doubt hut that the letter will he “writ
large.”
SMOKING.
A Brief but Exhaustive Argument
Against the Habit.
* From the Brooklyn Eagle .
An English journal recently offered a
prize for the beat argument against smok
ing. Following is the article for which
the prize was awarded:
It Is unpbysiological, because uo animal
in a state ot nature uses it and the first
time a man smokes be is usually violently
upsst by it. When a person eats anew
kind of fruit for the first time be may not
like it, but it does not make him ill, as
such fruit is a food. But tobacco, being
a poison, nearly always causes an upset
to tbe system. It is only by continued
use that man oan use it without being
made immediately ill; he is made uitf
niately diseased by its use.
It is expensive, because there is no need
for it; it is not even a luxury that helps
us to spend our superfluous cash harm
lessly, because It causes more loss and
injury than it does good. In England we
spend at least £12,000,000 a year on to
bacco alone; what with pipes, matches,
cigar holders, cigarette tubes, cigarette
machines, etc., we do not spend short ol
£20,000,000.
It is a dirty habit. Wbat smells worse
than the breath of a smoker, than his to
bacco soaked clothes and his rank pipe?
Then the ashes from pipes, cigars ana
cigarettes fall on clothes, carpets, table
cloths, etc., and dirty or disfigure them.
Smoking blackens the teeth and If a pipe
is smoked the teetn that bold it are worn
away aud so we spoil a natural adorn
ment —the teeth.
It is selfish, in that the person only who
uses it gets pleasure from it and that
often at the expense of others. Bmokers
poison the air common to all by the mines
they emit. The sellishness ol the smoker
causes family quarrels and disputes, the
husband preierring his pipe to his wife or
sweetheart. It is disease producing. It
stops growth and causes ill-developed
persons if used beforegroWth has stopped.
Hi adults it first blunts thesenseof taste,
smell and signt and, Indirectly, the hear
ing and touch. It always produces more
or less sore throat and often, inconse
quence, the worst kind of deafness—viz.:
throat dealness. When absorbed into the
system it causes palpitation aud irregu
lar action ot the heart anil has a pressing
influence on it, ltdelays digestion, causes
nervousness, trembling of bands, inde
cision, loss of energy and of will power,
with lowness of spirits, it deadens
thought anil makes a man dull and list
less instead ot being intelligent aud ac
tive. It causes loss of appetite, helps on
cauoer of the stomach and m the active
cause of most cases of cancor seen on the
lower lip, which is rarely seen exoept
among smokers, it also lessens toe vi
tality and wounds heal less rapidly among
smokers than among non-smokers. It,
wastes time and energy. It wastes eii-'
ergy as it depresses the vital powers aud
uses up itself, life and power that should
lie used for helping on mauklnd. it leads
to drinking. Smoking always causes a
dryness of the throat and the saliva elect
ed is fluid lost to the system; to relieve
both these conditions fluids are taken.
As tobacco is a nervine depressant alco
hoi isofton used to get rid ol thisdepressed
feeling. Btatistics of temperance iriendly
societies show tnat smokers break away
from their pledge in gi eater numbers than
non-smokers do.
It, leads to loss of property, goods and
llvea by the Ore* which originate by light
ed ashes from pipes, by lighted cigar ends
or matches used by smokers. The loss in
tuts country by tire traceable to amolung
is very large.
-Small-Pax.
A member of my family wae taken down
with the Binall-pox. 1 mimed lately com
menced to use Darbys Froph.vlaotic
Fluid, ft kept the auuoipher* of the
room pure and fresh. Tne patient was
greatly relieved, and never for a moment
delirious; was pet pitied, anil wae about
the house in ibrss weeks, and no other*
bad it ."—Jrtmei W. Parkinson, Kd. “7/i
Caterer,” Phnadtlphia, Pa.
bpipng Hats, Laljt^a
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1887.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A AVOItD, Cash in Advance, each,
insenon.
Everybody 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.
pevttottaL
DEAR GEORGE, when you call this even
iuK please bring the Sporting Life. You
can get it at News Depot. BESSIE.
_ It fly iliuutrß.
YITHITKgirI wanted, German preferred;
" general housework. In a small family.
Apply at 172 Bolton street.
Yl7 ANTED—Active lads to wrao in our
rr parcel department. A. K. ALT
MAYER A CO.
Cgl i\A TO S3OO a month can be made worn
vlUH mg for us; agents preferred who
can furnish their own horses and give their
whole time to the business; spare moments
may be profitably employed also; a few vn-
CHneies iu towns aud cities. B. F. JOHN
SON A CO., 1013 Mam street. Richmond, Va.
£myU>nmritt JUantfD.
VIf.ANTED, a position at* assistant boolc
y y keeper, entry clerk or office work. Ad
dress care tills office.
WORK VY ANT El)—A young man. with
v v good references will do anything hon
est for small wages* J., care o: News.
IVOOKB written uo and balanced; accounts
> confidentially investigated. Aduresß,.J.
W. K., care Morning News.
COLLECTING wanted. Address BILLS,
V r. O Box 12.
Y\T ANTED, bv a lady,position as cashier or
yy office work; reference furnished. No.
SO Bull street.
lloouio to glntt.
lARGE. lofty Booms, furnished or unfur-
J nished.for single gentlemen. 170 Lib
erty street.
IN E W ROOMS to rent, and also a few board
r era can find accommodation at No, 2 Ma
con street.
J;oSero mtft SStorro tor JRfttt.
FOR RENT—I oiler to a careful Tenant for
one or three years my Home at Beau
lieu. Large, roomy, thoroughly furnished,
with extensive grounds. Tne Fruit ami Veg
etable crop (at a low estimate worth $1.50:))
will pay the rent and leave a good profit.
CHARLTON H. WAY.
IJtOR RENT, from April 1, dwelling sonth
-1 ea6t corner Liberty and Barnard, now
being put iu (borough repair; well arranged
for two small famdiet; bath rooms on two
Moors. F. D. BLQODWORTH, 112 Baystreet.
fi'OU RENT, the store on Bull street, be
tween Mr. E. M. Connor’s News Depot
and EstiU’s News Depot. Possession given
April I.
(8 OOD Horse Stable tor rent. Inquire 170
T Liberty street.
171011 RENT, from May 1, bouse No. H 5
. Taylor street, coruer Whitaker; three
stories above basement; either furnished or
unfurnished. Low rent until Oct. 1. Address
or call at premises. J. A.BATES.
ITiOR RENT, a desirable hous-, furnished or
' unfurnished. Apply at 158 Liberty street.
irtOU RENT, two stories on abasemem brick
1 house No. 220 Bav street, corner Mont
gomery. Apply L. SaVaKUSE & liBU,, Bay
lane and Jefferson street.
T7IORRENT. dwelling No. 152 Liberty street;
C possession given April Ist. Apply to D.
G. PURSE, Chairman.
ipOK RENT, store No. Congress street,
formerly occupied by C. F. Graham;
possession given May Ist. For terms, etc.
appiy to MEINHABD BROS. & CO.
T.IOR RENT, with privilege oi purchase,
A 1 building lots in Brownville. Soulbville
and Eastland, at 50c. to $1 a month. Lots to
lease near WliitaUer and Anderson streets.
Apply to DU. L. A. FALLIGANT, 151 South
Broad street.
for Sale.
FiORSALE— A half iutoret in a patent of
Incalculable use to manufacturers and
all persons using steam power. The interest
ottered covers right to States of Georgia.
Florida. North aud South Carolina, Alabama
and Mississippi. C. H. DORSET!'.
IT'OR SALE—Ricefield Milk, northwestcor
' ner Oglethorpe Barrack-, inside.
IJIORSALE, Confectionery and Fruit Rusi
. ness; a good place to make and save
money. Apply coruer Whitaker and Charl
ton streets.
N'OTICE.— For sale, three lots at Thunder
bolt. For full particulars t all at the cor
ner of St. Julian and Jefferson streels. Sa -
vannah. J. F. LIGHT BOURN.
110 K SALK, Lallis, Shingles, Flooring,
A? Ceiling. Weatherboarding and Framing
Lumber. Office and Yirrd Taylor aud East
Broad streets. Telephone No. 211. REP
PARD A CO.
STEAM POWER cane mills and evapora
tors for sale by G. R. LOMBARD A CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
loot.
IOST— In front of Masonic Hall, a gold
-A ring with a red stone setting. A liberal
reward will be paid bv returning same. ST.
J. R. YONGE, Drug Store.
jßoavdttta.
\\7 ANTKti, a few gentlemen boarders at
v* No. 118 state street, four doors east of
Bull; also table boarders. Term* reasonable.
VFEW MORE Hoarders can be accommo
dated. Table Boarders wanted at 85
Congress street, corner Abercorn.
YJITANTED, a few boarders at 200 South
II Broad street; also table boarders; terms
reasonable.
BOARDING. —No. Hi Abercorn street. De
sirable suite of rooms; second floor; cu
suite or singly; vacant first ot April.
yiiotpgvuptni.
Ilf ANTED, everybody to know WILSON’S
TV is headauarters for Fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and life-size heads di
rect (rein the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and fifty cents a dozen. J. N.
Wl I.SON, 21 Hull street.
JUterrluutroito.
A TTKNTION Is called to my elert assort
/V meat of Kuching*. Mks. M. KOLB, 116
Broughton street.
NO! 11 K.—No persons a lowed on the Her
initupe lano* without my card. Proper
notices in regard to trespass nave been placed
and tho law will be enforced. J. \V. Me-
A L PIN.
s-/v H. P. RETI'RN Tubular Boiler for sale
I‘J cheap. GEO. R. LOMUaIID A CO.,
August a. Ga.
A SMALL LOT of soiled Buggy Harness,
Trunks and Bags at rest. Garden Ho.e
at 100. per foot. NKIDLINGKR & RABUN.
RE< KIVKD this day tne finest select on of
Cloths for Spring and summer Suits.
Call and make your selection. Fit guaran
teed. GAZAN . Hull and Broughton.
IF’ yon are In want of Lap Robes, Horse
Blankets. Wagon. Buggy or Team Harness,
Ladles’. Gents’ or Bovs’ Middles and Undies,
Mill nr Gin Belting of anv kind. Trunks and
Traveling Bags Dom the cheapest to the
finest grades, you vrlil find a nice, well sclco
ted stock to choose from at W. B. MKI.L A
CU. 'B, 160 Congress street.
I ()AN ASSOCIATION STOCK.— Parties
1./ having stork hi ihe Chatham Series It,
Jasper, Mere ns tits' and Meehaulos’, nr the
Railroad la>an Association, can sell to advan
tage hv conferring with M. J. SOLOMONS,
f ibm 1 *—
gtttggciiaticoiiß.
IOOK out for bargains; no nonsense; don’t
j beltvYe wlmt you ro*m. but rail aud nee
our immenue hue ol Houar burnishing: Goo da,
br.rniiu.v. Stoves and Shades, at price* at
w|i on vou cun supply your wants, at NATH
a.n BROS, 1 , iSfi Congrats atreet.
mKh n BN Tubular Boiler** and Eng nes
•Henp ami gi-oil. Gfc<>. U. LOMBARD
A CO., Augusta. Gll.
flt&frrtt Jk SJatro #. jit. ji.
L. & B. S. M. H.
LISTEN ! I
In days gone bv Pianos and Organs com
manded such high prices that they were not
within tbe reach of the musses and conse
quently considered as luxuries In w hich only
the wealthy could Indulge.
Times have changed. A musical education
and a musical instrumeutare now NE Essl-
TIES, and in order thai all can Indulge we
Offer a FINE NEW MASON & HAMLIN
ORGAN on
Payments of $2 67?■
We also have the celebrated PACKARD
ORCHESTRAL and BAY STATE ORGANS
on easy payments.
Don’t waut an Organ? Well, here we are
again. YVe want to impress upon your mind
the fact that we furnish Superb Pianos ou in
finitesimal payments
OF ONLY SIO MONTHLY.
No better invesiment of your spare change
can be made, and no surer method of making
home happy than in the purchase of a Plano
or Organ. We are (headquarters for the old
favorites
CHICK ERING,
MASON ,tfc HAMLIN.
MATH USHER,
BENT & CO. ami
AUION PIANOS.
If you want a fine Instrument at low price
and upon easy terms come and see u If you
don’t wanlan instrument come any wav.shake
hands, look over our vast establishment and
feel that you are ALYVA YS YV ELCO.YI E
Lndden & Bites Soßtta Music House.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tuning M Drayage Department
Xa. 15. H. M. IX.
/ALII Tuning ih under tbe management of
* f MR. 11. N. MOOItK, who m known hs
Doing a reliable and responsible gentleman,
and one w!:o thoroughly understands Ids bu?i
-nePB, Wo employ only the beat of workmen,
und under Mr. MOORE’S care the owner* of
Pianos have uu that their instru
ment* will be benefited and not ruined.
TUNING THICKS:
Squares and Upright* yearly; 13 aiugle
tuning.
Grand*. 112 yearly; $5 ainsrle tuning
Yearly tuning provides for four tnningr* a
.yeur—every three months—aud includes the
replacing of broken strings, alight regulation
of action not calling for general repairs,
DKAYAGE.
We employ experienced I'iano Movers from
New York, and guarantee our customers
against all lo* or damage in handling their
instruments. Wo move Pianos in city
unpack and sot up vsheu desired. We have
two men in our employ commonly known as
Giants, who, while not large men, pick up
with ease an Upright or Square Piano and
carry it up or down a flight of stairs without
injury to instrument or premises. Our prices
will be found reasonable.
IjkMcii k llafe<Southern Music House
Zrgul£alro.
CHATHAM SHERIfT’TsAEE
UNDER and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued out
of ilie Cit Court of Savannah in favor
of the SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN AS
SOCIATION ve. James g. west, i have
levied ucou the following described property
of the defendant, to wit:
All that certain lot of land situate and
lying in the State of Georgia, county of Chat
ham, and in the city of- nvannah, known and
designated In th eplanof said city as lot num
ber thirty-six (86; Llovd ward, coniaiuing
sixty-one feel seven inches in front and rear,
and one hundred and eight feet In depth,
bounded on the northbv a lane,on the east liy
lot number twenty-live' (85j, on the south by
New Houston street and ou the west by lot
number thirty-seven (87), and also all that
other lot of land in said city, count y and State
contiguous to said lot number thirty-six <36;,
and being the eastern half part of that lot
knowm and designated in the plan of said city
as lot number thirtv-seven (37), Lloyd ward,
said eastern half being bounded on the north
by said lane, on the east by lot number thirtv
six (88) hereinbefore described, on the south
by New Houston street, and on the west by
► he western half part of said lot number thir
ty-seven i37), the said eastern half containing
thirty and mne-tentns (3D ti-10) feet front and
rear from east to west on said lane and New
Houston street, and one hundred and eight
feet in length from nortli to south, together
with all and singular the hereditaments,
rights, members aud appurteuauces to the
same belonging or in anywise appertaining,
and all the estafo. right, title, interest prop
erty claim or demand of the said JAMES G.
WEST.
And I will offer the said property at public
outcry before the Court House door of Chat
ham county, in the city of Savannah, for sate
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL. '.887,
miring the legal hours of sale to satislv said
11. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN TANARUS, ItONAN, Sheriff C. Co.,Ga.
CHATHA SHERIFF’S SALE.
ITNDER and by virtue of a fl. fa issued out
J of the Superior Court of Chatham
county in favor of WILLIAM H.IIAV for
use of WILLIAM F. MAY vs. ALVIN N.
MILLER and WILL!AM HONE, securitv,
said 11. fa. transferred toCIIAKEES I*. CON
NERY. I have levied upon the following de
scribed property as the property of ALVIN
N. MILLER, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the county of Chatham, state of
Georgia, known as the Mordena plantation,
containing eight hundred acres, more or less,
hounded ou the west bv lands of William
Zeigler (known as Springfield plantation),
and on all other sides by river aud marsn;
Ihe said land and premises being the same
sold as the property of JA M Ks*K UaSEI.L
by the Sheriff of Chatham county liy virtue
of a mortgage li. fa., Issued out of I lie Honor
able the Superior Court of the county of
Chatham in favor of MAUI A. MARTIN v,
JAMES RUSSEEL, and transferred ny Bald
Mary a. martin t Stephen is. bond.
and purchased by eaidS rEPHKN B. BOND at
said sheriff’s Sale and conveyed to him by the
said Sheriff of CuatliHin county, deed dated
first of Mav, 1877. together with all and sin
gular the house*, outhouses, buildings, gar
dens,liberties, privileges, easements, heredit
aments, right*. members and appurtenances
whatsoever thereunto belonging or in auy
wise appertaining.
And I will offer the said above described
property for sale at public outcry before the
court house door of Chatham county. In the
city of SHvauuah.on the First Tuesday in
April, IHB7, during the legal hours of sale, to
satisfy said M. fa.
Terms cash, purchasers paving for titles,
JOHN T. KON AN. Sheriff*'. Cos., Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALK.
Lf NDER and by vlrluo of a mortgage fl. fa.
j issued nut of Chatham Superior Court
In fayor of SUSAN C. TUFTS and i LARIN
DA BED'S vs. JULIUS KAUF.MANN, 1 have
levied upon tho following described property,
to wit:
All ot the eastern half of all that lot, tract
or parcel of land amt premises situate. Icing
and being In the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham and State of Georgia, and known
and itnsignatcd on the plan or map of said
city a* lot number five 3 Tvrconnou tything,
Derby ward; said me-hulf portion having a
front of thirty feet and two and one-half
Indies ou Congress :n et, aud running back
a depth of ninety leet to Congress stroet lane,
together wi ll all ami singular the edifices,
buildings, rights, members, hereditaments
and appurtenance* to the kiiiiiu liclonglnv or
in anvwiae appertaining, aud all the estate
right, title, interest, property clutm and tie.
mand whatsoever of tnesuid JULIU.S Ii AtJF
MANN.
And 1 will offer the said above Ucscrihed
property of the (lefendantl for sale al public
nuicy, before the Court House door of Chat
ham countv. In the city or savannah, on the
FlitsT Tl/EbDAY IN APRIL. 1887, during
the legal hours of salr, to satisfy said mort
gage U. fa.
Tai nisjiash—Miirchaseis payiug fur lltlaa,
■■■■itUN
Ruction Saleo fiturr I>at?e.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
Burnt Pot Island.
By J. McLaughlin & Son
Under and by virtue of mi order granted
February 7th, 1887, l> the Honorab'e v.
Pratt Adame, dodge of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, having jurisdiction us
Ordinary of Cbaliiam eountv in the matter
of the estate of Benjamin 11, Ferrlll, de
ceased, the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary of Chatham county, being uls
qoalitied by reason of relationship. I will
soil at public outcry, on TUESDAY, tint
liftli day of April, !887. during ihe usual
hours of public sale, before t lie Court House
of said county, in the city of Savnunah,
All that island in Chatham county,Georgia,
known as linrut Pot Isittnd, and the marshes,
water courses and appurtenances thereto be
longing, containing fortv acres, more or less,
and lying between Isle of Hope and bkidaway
Island, belonging to theestutoot Benjamiu It.
Kerrill, deceased.
sold for the payment of debts and distribu
tion. Terms cash.
THOMAS P RAVKNEL,
Executor of the last will of Benjamin B.
Kerrill. deceased
Administratrix Sale.
By J. McLaughlin & Son
On TUESDAY, .'tli April. IKB7, at II o’clock,
at the Court House.
Under and by vinuo of an order granted bv
the Ordinary of Chatham county..l will sell
at public outcry at Ihe above mentioned
Unto and pla c the following real estate be
longing to the e tate of John McGiashau,
deceased, namely:
All that lot of land situate and being in the
city of Savannah and county of ciinthatn
known la the plan of said city ae lot 29 Cur
ry town ward, on the northeast c .rucr "f
Jones and West Broad streets. together w ith
the improvements and appurtenances. The
said lot has the dimensions and bouudar.es
shown in a sketch of the lot attached to the
deed made to the said John McGi.ishan on the
28 th day of January, 18711. by Edmund Moly
tietix et al., recorded In 111 ofllceof the Clerk
of tho Superior Court of Chatham county, in
Book 4 Qs, folios 470-471. As shown by this
sketch, ihe lot to be sold has a frontage on
West Broad street of 84 feet 8 Inches, and a
depth Oil Jones street of 79 feet 8 inches.
Terms cosh, purchaser pavtngfor titles,
MARY J. McGUASHAN,
Administrati lx.
(iuardinn’s Sale.
By J. McLaughlin & Son,
AUCTIONEERS.
By virtue of an order granted bv the Ilonora
ble the Court, or Ordinary of Chatham
county, Georgia, we will sell at. public out
cry before the Court House door in said
county, during the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, the 6th day of April, 1887:
An undivided two-thirds Interest in that
tract of land known as Patterson plantation,
lying in Chatham and Bryan counties, state
of Georgia, containing one thousand and lirty
acres; said plantation consisting of three
tracts of land—first, riots plantation on the
Ogeechee river, containing one hundred and
fifty acres, more or Ices, ot tide swamp; also,
a tract In county of Bryan, containing three
hundred acres, more or leas, know n as Ster
ling Bluff; also, a tract in Bryan county, con
taining six hundred acres, more or less, being
nto and swamp lands, belonging to estato ol
John O. Cook and William A. Cook, minors,
for the payment of debts and distribution.
Terms: One-tblrdcash, balance aeeurud by
mortgage on plantation, purchaser paying lor
all title papers.
LAURA E. OLIVER,
Guardian of John O. and William A. Cook,
Minors.
Administrator’s Sale.
I.D. LftßOtHE'B SONS, A uctloneers.
By virtue of an or<!er granted bv the Honor
able Hamilton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for
Chatham county, Ga., we will roll before
• lie Court House ooor. during the legal
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the sth day of
April, 1887,
Bart of Lot Letter B Middle Oglethorpe
ward and Improvements, consisting of one
hrlelc etore an dwelling on northwest ooruer
of St. Gaul and Harrison streets.
Two tenement two-story dwellings (wood
en) fronting oh St. Gaul; under good rent.
Above is sold as property of the late Patrick
Cullen, for distribution and payment of debts.
JOHN F HERB.
Administrator estate Patrick i.ullen.
Terms cash; purchaser paying lor papers.
Administratrix's Sale.
I. hsKOCBE'B SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L Ferrlll. Ordinary for
Chatham county, Ga., we will sell before
the Court House door, durum the legal
hours of sale.ou TUESDAY, sth April, 1887,
North half of Lot No. 20 Elbert ward,
situated on the northeast corner of West
Broad and Hull streets, and improvements
thereon. Above property is sold for distribu
tion and payment of debts.
s ANNA AI. KI ILBACII,
Administratrix estate J. Gorres.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
Administrator’s Sale.
J. I. a HOC UK’S SONS. Auctioneer*.
By virtue of an order granted bv the Honor
able the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, Ga., we will sell In front of the
Court House door, during the legal hoursof
sale, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of April,
1887.
Western half of Lot Letter B Middle Oglo
thorpe ward and improvements, consisting of
line dwelling on the southwest corner of
Ztibly acd Walnutstreets. Above is sold as Ihc
property of the late Churlis Clark fur dis
tribution and ihe payment of debts.
Terms cash; purchaser puyipg for papers,
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estate Charles Clark,
EXECUTOR’S SALE. A
I. D. LsKOCHK'S SONS, Auctioneer*.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton l„ Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat -
ham County, Ga.. we will sell before the
Court House door, during ihe legal hoursof
sale, on TUESDAY, April 5;
All that tract or parcel of Land fronting on
the Thunderbolt road, between the four (4)
and live (6) mile poll, containing B>4 acres,
more or Ices, with all the improvements
thereon, said lot being the middle uf Lot No,
Bon the west side of said road. AlTove is sold
for distribution and payment of debts.
JOHN BRYAN,
Executor Estate Martha Murray.
Terms casn. Purchaser paying for papers.
Irgul Ilotirro.
(VEOBGIA, CHATHAM CorttrY. Whereas,
T WILLIAM B. HAILEY has applied
to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Aduiiii
lstraiton on the estate of DAVID BAILEY,
deceased.
These ure, therefore, to rite and admonish
all whom it may concern lo be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IV
ABRIL '1887) NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkk
hill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
7th day of March, lag, 1 .
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Jk„
Clerk C. O. C. C.
(1 HOUMA. Chatham < otiNrr.—CAT HA
f ItINK It ROUKIIU. It. widow of Michael
l,i o b rick, has applied to Court 0f Ordinary
for twelve months* inainP'hunee and ipp ut
for h rself and minor children out of camps
of MICHAEL BRODERlCK,deceased. Ap
praiser* have been up pom led and allowed
same, and the said award will be made the
judgmunt of thi* couri, unless valid objec
tions ure fl'ed, on the FIRST MuNDAY IN
APRIL, |s*7.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fr.it.
kill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 7th
day of March. 1887.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Js.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
jtHrtlow galea 3ro=ZSmi. t
ioutkiiM Furniture at Auction.
I. D. LaP.OCBK’S SONS, Auctioneers.
THIS Pay. in front of Store, 168 Bay street,
will tie sold '.he contents of a well furnished
house;
<>nr Flm* 7-ortavo Piano (in goo*l order and
tone', ltedat.'hlh, Hnroauf l , Marble-top bed*
room *6l, L’luttm. Washnlamlt*. Sofa#, Parlor
Set, ('handeliern. Mattresc* % Plllomn Mos
quito Nets, Walnut, hx tension Dining Tattle.
Hut Rack, Centre Tables. Bcililing, Fno
Cooking Btove. spring Waurou, aul sundry
other article*; Marble Top Sideboard.
Terms cash.
*lrtuni galro Inline Pmjo.
15 Building Lots. 15
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, April sth, at 11 o’clock at Court
House, I will sell:
Lots 27. 2$ and 20 Harry ward, situated on
S L .James street, between Habersham and
Price streets.
—ALSO—
Lots 128.110,131. 132, 185 and 130 Harry ward,
situated <>n st. John direct, betweeu Haber
sham unit Price streets.
ALSO
Lots i: 3 and 131 in above ward, and between
above streets, with improvements, whleh con
sist of two nice frame dwellings in good re
pair.
ALSO
Lots 140, 141. 142 and letter F, (Dirt'and
ward, situated boiwt-on Lincoln and Haber
sham streets* facing on St. John street.
The property in all beautifully jneatod <*u
hinh ground, directly south of Atidersi u
street and east <•! the liase Hall Park. The
property in thU section is improving rap.dly
m value, an l il’o e seeking nuio?*
should give tins their attention. Plan of
Lot • at. my oftim .
Frame Dwelling,
Conveniently Located,
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY’, April 6th, at 11 o'clock, at Court
House, I will MOll
The two story frame dwelling amt half lot
situated on the north siu. of Duffy street,
and the third house from Abcrcoru street.
Good well of water and nice size yard run
ning through to the lane. Also front garden.
Has live rooms, kitchen and servants’ room.
Just Ihe place for a small family.
4 EifiiDi Lets 4
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
I will cell at Court House, April Sth, at II
o’clock.
Lots numbers 2, ft, 4 and 5. situated on the
northwest corner of Gwinnett and Cemetery
streets. Size 40 by 100 feot each. Splendid
location for small houses, which would rent
well.
Oak Grove Plantation
AT AUCTION
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
APRIL sth, at Court House, 1 will sell that
fine Pluutullon known as
OAK GROVE, containing 2,079 acres, with
dwelling, outhouses, etc., all under fence and
in a slate of cultivation. All crops can be
grown on this land, also plenty of piue land.
Charleston and Savunnah railway passes
through this property, and there Is a landing
on ihe Savannah river. It is situated a!
Montleth station, ten miles from the city, and
is bounded by the Augusta road and by lands
of the estate of Winkler and J. 11. Duck
worth. There is also 201 acres across the Au
gusta road which goes with said tract.
Titles good; teams easy.
Morton Hall Plantation
AT AUCTION,
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
ABRIL 6th, at Court House, I will sell the
above Plantation, consisting of
1,050 acres of flue land, with buildings, and
is under cultivation, and Is situated on the
west side and adjoining Oak Grove Planta
tion. Title*good, terms easy.
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING
AT AUCTION.
*
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
APRIL sth, Bt Court will sell:
East half of lot number 72 Crawford ward
and improvements, which consist of a two
story brick dwelling on basement anil out
building, known us 78 Liberty street. This
property is couvement to Abcrcorn street
cars, and is very desirably located.
Two Frame Houses
AT AUCTION.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
ABRIL sru, at Court House, 1 will sell:
Two two-story frame houses and Tull lot
80 aud 90 feet, and known as 149 and *1 York
street. They arc comparatively new and are
In a location that will always rent. This
property is situated between Whitaker and
Barnard streets.
Wasliiiiou Ward Property.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
On TUESDAY, 6th of April, at Court House,
at 11 o’clock, 1 will sell:
la>t number 28 Washington ward and im
provement*. which consist of a large double
trams dwelling facing east on Washington
square, and running buck ninety feet on Con
gross and bt. Julian street*. This I* a lino
piece of property, and offers extra induce
ment* as an Investment,
enuratlonai. ~~~~
Martyn’e Commercial CoJlcire,
SIS Sixth street, Washington, D. C. Provide*
practically useful business •duration. No
term* nor vacations. Student* enter *t any
time. Terms—Life ischo arship, 140; Twelve
weeks’ course, beard, etc., |75. bend for eCD
euiar.
<?. fj. riororU’o (Tolumu.
Household & Kitchen Furnitura
V. H. DOKBBTT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on TUESDAY, March 29, 1887, at 11
o’clock, at the residence on Lincoln street? -
between Y ork and South Broad, the coni*;
tents of said house. The furniture is new'''
and is sold because owners are leaving thi*
city.
J*aclor Set. Walnut and Rep, Brussels Caix
pet., Fancy Window Shadee. tngrain Carpet|
Dining-room Chairs, Lounge. Wardrobe
Sewing Machine, China, Oilcloth, stair Car
pet. Handsome Dressing Case, Walnut Bed,
stead, Chamber Sets, Bod Springs, Fine Halt
Mattress, Bedroom Set, Refrigerator, Gat
Stove, Clock, Single Bedstead and Hair Mat.
t rose, and numerous other articles.
Attention ! Railroad Men, Contract
tors, Wlittrf llulltlers, Junk Dealers.
At Auction: Engines, Boilers, Pile Drivcrq
Surveying Instruments, Etc.
C. If. DOHSETT. Auctioneer,
will sell oil THURSDAY', 31st March, at 0
o’clock, in the yard >., F. and VV. Ry., neal
I’urctiaslng Agent’s oftlee—entrance at gat*
on Thunderbolt road, near Herman ,t Kayt
ton’s siin-kc house:
A No. 10 t onipasi, No. Pike A Sons Trans
sit. No. tl Gurley Transit, 2 Surveyor’s Cha.nl
lino feet amt GG feel), Lev<- tng Rod, Tip*
Writer, 2 Combination Safes. 2 Ancliois,
k . Nail*. 8 ddlie. Wrench, Bolls, Old
OOII,< rowiiai... car W heels. Mattocks, Man I*l
II a;*. Pipes and Couplings, Harness, Dunm
Certs, Pile Hammers, Shovels, Engine fi(
Pib- Driver, l o oilier articles used by RaiN
roan Contractors and Builders.
Coniswn’ Sals for Partitiai
By C. H. Dorsett, Auction2B&
By order of the Superior Court of
county in the ease ot MA t \ItPA XC. KOLs ’
LOCK versus JO-lAII T. KOLI.OCK. Ui
W. KING. Trustee, and SARAH It. KINuJ 1
passed at, 1 lee.euileT 1.-sti; Term of said
court, the iimletsi.'ue l t ommis.-ioncrs will
seil al public outen. la-fore the door oGtlid
< nurt liana) of t liathuni eountv, on cha
FI RsT TUB-DA YIN A PHIL NEXT, beind
the fifth day. hetwieii llie hours of H a. m.
amt 4 r. x„ the folios ins property:
All ol that eastern portion ot lot letter (J
I errival ward, and the iniprovetnent*
thereon, in Savannah, bounded on the
north by President street, on the east by Bulk
street and \\ right square, on the south
hv York street, and oil the west by)
the arsenal of tlie Savannah Volunteea
Guards. The said lor-nm of lot letter (J
having a front of sixty feet, more or less, on
Bull street and Wi iglU square, and a depth
el seventy feet, mori or tei-s, on President
street anil the same on York street. Lolled
simple.
Terms cash. Sale subject to confirmation
by the court,
CHARLES N. WEST.
J. It. saUSsY,
CHARLES 11. DORSETT.
Commissioners,
M ARCH ftn, 1887.
Administratrix Sale.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Under aud by virtue of an order granted h*
the Honorable Court of Ordinarvof chat,
ham County, I will sell before’lhe Cour(
House uuor in the city of Savann ifi. during
the nail'd hours of sale, on TUESDAY.
Apr ( l 6, 1887: *
The .(fort horn half of Farm t,ot Number Six.
Hitck’s Tvl lilng, Perelval Ward, containing
iwyuiy-etx anil six-tenths (2li-10) acres]
more or Iti-ii, hounded as follows: on the
North by lands of estate of Isaac Mims, .south
by lands formerly the property of Jehu Sloan]
West by lands of estate of Isaac Minis ang
K# t by lands formerly the property of 1 awJ
tnn, new MoNlsh. and Barnard's'propertyJ
together with all and singular the improves
menu thereon. Situate In Chatham Conntyj
Georgia, nesr Savannah, between the Wnita
Rlnfi aud Ogeeeheo roads. 'The same being
sold as the property of the date .John BilboiS
for the payment of debts ami for distribution?
CAROLINE (i. HOURS,
Administratrix Estate John Bl I boa.
Administratrix Sale.
0. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order granted bw
the Honorable Court of Ordinarvof CbatA
haul County, I will sell before the Court!
House door in Savannah, on TUESDAY}
April 6. 18s7, during the usual hours of sale!
Five shares of the Capital Stock of the CitiJ
zens’ Mutual Loan Company. The same -
being sold as the property of ihe late John Hi"
Willink, for the purpose of the payment ol
debts and for distribution.
ANNIE E. MO VLB.
Administratrix Estate John H. Willink.
AT AUCTION
Eighteen Acres of Farming Land
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer at me Court House on TUESDAYS
April 6. ISB7, during the usual hours ot sa'eJfl
T ots 22 and 22 if the Drayton and ThomiJ|
land, being in the village of A<'ton and cohH
taming nine acres each. U
This land is adjoining the farm of MiCd
Charlton, which corners on tho White BlufiJl
amt Montgomery roads, about live miles fro ml
the city.
This is good land, all fenced, in a g o<M
neighborhood. Land on this road is seldr-ifl
offered, and never remains long on tho mur-8
ket. I'arth h wishing a small farm eaailsl
reached front the city should look into thiol
chance.
Waafl Land Bear Savannali
AT AUC3MON.
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer,
Will offer at tha Court House on TUKBDA T
April 5, JB7, during the usual hours of
tine hundred acres of Wood Land lying ho 4
tween the Central railroad, which bounds ie
on ouo side, and the Louisville road, whir.U
bounds a on the other Btdc, distant about flf J
tceu (15) miles from the citv.
The proximity of tills land to the eity ren
ders it valuable for the timber and lire woext
winch could be cm off the land.
rspieniil Grocery - stand and a
Comfcrtalilc Residence.
C. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer.
Will offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,
April 6, I®7, during the usuul bourn ot sale.
The eastern portion of Lot No. 54 Choctaw
ward, having a frontage of 4714 feet oa Si mi
street. and a depth of 50 feet,
The iinurovernonta consist of a large and'
well arranged store and four large rooms.'
convenient for housekeeping; also a kitchen,
in the yard. The liotise is well aud substanM
Hally built and !h an exceedingly cosytf
and comfortable house. A* a Studies stumfl
it is located in a very populous neighborhood.)
where competition is not as groat aa in other
portions of the city. A good cash business
can he done at this stand.
*• fom iiiveet< rsthis should receive good *t
tontion. as good tenants can readily he had
for tins property.
For Central KailroaOiployesT
A BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
In!lhe Western Portion
FOlt SALK AT AUCTION
C. H. Dorsett, Auctioneer.
Will offer at the Court House on TUESDAY.
April 5, 1897, during the usual hours f sale.
Lot Ao. 49 Walton Ward an I improvements,
situated on the corner ot Stewart and Wilsou
street*.
The Improvements consist of a two-atory
bnea dwelling aud store, with large out.
building. The premises have a fromag* of
about ons hundred feet on Roberta street and
about one hundred aud thirty on Wilson
•treat A Urge amount of this space Is va
cant, giving mnpl room for other buildings.
All exam.nation of this properly will favor*
aplf impress ißvestrrs with us poseiluLt.ee,';
3