Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CT'SVE'.'AND A::D BLAINE. M , rniirm Curt'r. ThWa tfcst Boot will Proi'aoiy be KomlnatoC. /rtnitd.c CVn. ••<// UayWrcr. >: F w V-'r.ir, April I'-’.-Frem an e'-t-m ovcr-l* wiling the smu it* the vatliway that t ] o cb’rx- ''f N v f h AGBt'ti fomum-rec-onm i tnf l K o lives G-w-e William Curtis, on | tjta.en island. Mr. ‘ ‘urt U fcifcu rapidly. CLEVELAND. “’ r oll roe,” 1 Kii'i- “Ita- PraAidout Clc-ve lgn i' t thi cxiHr'ctft'. of ibo Mltg- s'*,” lw slid. “Thistruth is that Mr tTeveßi’i' 1 would make an even bet tor ri-Msid' iii than lw I-** "era it not, for his „ a ,-tv Hr is Ivetti v then his party. Hi* is a s,an of to,irage and assort nm. I <>-da.v ilw Democrat;. purty \fdm-s ore not with Inn-.. Herein thi. Stato i know they are %tVou think be w 111 lie r l omiuatodj" -•I do not see h\v tlm Democratic party .... afford t° i fff’ nro i’l'ii- Obviously, it he h not renominated, u '"ill lx* a coniossiou oa the paid “fti • ICnonrcv that .U first national suc-e* in twenty live years had * P „a failure. Ido not think hewill change his course to hid for the follow ing now iwainst him. ' cannot tell how the party ™ n tford to ignore him." -Gi'en then, Air. Curtin.” I said, ‘ his re nomination, do you think he can be *'? j' anl afraid the forces which now antago Hire him in his party lines would lie power ful enough to defeat Ins election W inight n,s well malic up our mums that the next election for the President w ill be set tled within twenty miles around the city of yaw York, hi New York city the Demo rreHc lenders a-c oppose-! to him, anil these W n„irl co- ertiv work against tar.n at the ..oil- Tntlv convention, if he lie nominated there me' lie an apparent harmony. It will, however not. Is- honest. He will lie an tag-mmed by Ids parlv leaders in New York and for this reason l tear he will lx? defeated if nominated. He is too good for lh “so'yoii tliink Air. Cleveland is anxious for a i-enoniination 1 ” said I. •1 do not: know. 1 received n letter not long a-ro from a gentleman in Washington who wrote that his (the writer’s) anxiety was not so much for his renomination to ft second term ns the fear that be might not live out his ftrst term. This represented him in bad health. I saw the President at Harvard Cellege, but only for a moment. ‘Yon are looking well,’ I said. ‘I never felt better in rnv life,’ was bis answer.” "I suppose,” said Mr. Curtis, “that Air. Cleveland is quite popular in Washing ton I” . . To this I made gracious concession, where upon he said: , Outside of the thought of such a considera tion, how luckv for Mr. Cleveland to have married! I think it has done much to add to his popularity.” BLAISE. With some delicacy, knowing bis per lonal hostility as exemplified toward him, 1 ventured upon Mr. Blaine as a national character. “Blaine,” said he, “is the most popular loader of his party. There is no doubt of that. He has about him all of the elements w hich attract men to each other. I take it 10-day that he is the most popular leader after all in his party, and has a larger per sonal following.” “Do you think Blaine will be the Republi can nominee?” I asked. “I am afraid so. If the convention were near at hand. I have no doubt of it. In the convention Blaine will have a large and also a reckless following. I can see how his friends will put the alternative. They will say not to renominate Blaine will be to ad mit all of the sins of omission and commis sion charged against him. and I think they would do even more if he is not nominated. They would quietly do all they could to de feat the nominee if' it is not Biaine, and the more especially so if the nominee is John bberman.” "Still you think Cleveland cannot be elected if nominated?” "No; because he would encounter the same spirit of hostility within his party. He would encounter it likewise in the State of New York, where such disaffection is absolute peril. To elect a President, any way the next one, the successful party must carry New York. The Democratic leaders in New York, including Tammany Hall, are opposed to Cleveland, and I feel the con sciousness that they would slaughter him at the polls.” W. C. Macß. SHREWS AND NON-SHREWS. Katharines of the Present Time for Present Petruchios to Tame. IVowi the London Lancet. Attempts to connect physiological appear ances with a certain stamp of character are a old as Aristotle and Plato. Mr. Jordan, i’l his recently publi-hod work, “Anatomy aa I Physiology in Character,” seeks to establish the connection on a scientific bii'is. In the perface he apologizes for the "unpleasant and clumsy epithets of shrewish and non-shrewish.” which he uses for want ?t better terms. His attention some time ago was drawn to the physical conforma tion of women in hospitals suffering from Jll usage at the hands of their husbands, file peculiarities common to them all wero a oear skin, often pink, scanty hair-growth, both on the head and eyebrows, and con 'exity of the spine, more or less marked, mends or neighbors said or hinted that k f * omen had “sharp tongues in their ikt'u r ' J°tdan eventually discovered that these peeuliarites in connection with a wrewish character were not confined to one ■‘x. and he classes men and women under the two heads of “shrews and non 'hrews. " Mr Jordan lays some stress on the fact in shrewish men and women the skin clear, transparent aud pigmentless, often accompanying very pretty features. The ails are inclined tit be thin'and weak, easily wit or torn, the hair thin and scanty, the tebrows especially Vicing poor and uneven, mat marriages should over be arranged a mutual choice of shrews with shrews rt non-shrews with non-shrews to be nth hypothetical; still Mr. Jordan is not nout some hope that future years may ,t a S *"ch a result The characters of 1 ,, '' s ail “ non-shrews muy lie summed tip ® few words: are superficial, rest less, consequen nil.i * v,n K d<vp sympathies, affections, pu- lori:; or emotions; nearly always moral, , mi . inherent sense of duly, but t i , ‘ lp desire to be considered respectable, hit• RI ®. , ’1 > '. to lx* discontented at. home, ° st i'n' in society, of which they often ~, n ver y useful members. Non-shrews RWjr tie described as the .direct J. "A ls - ’ut they have deep emotions, , 1 out lues, affections aud pussious. Non tv i'i" s ai , t " r ‘ lO| '° nnsily ted into crime, ow ing hL ““■•teeper feelings. It is not inoompati „.. uon-shrewlshness to shine in society ,h p , v °luWe mid passionate, since it t„ I does not feel deeply enough an exchangesaya: “If , u “ '“'■m has a large window facing the ti n,, 0 ’■‘"Hhwext, it is found that the after PU*s out thn fire, mpectally in 1,,,. tvlien the sky in clear anil the sun is ™ renaon in, that- ut this time of the lb. ~ '* ''' ■* often allowed to get dull. iukl ' l| ruy f , warm and rarefy the ail-in la-. , 11 Ms il,, i’d | the lire wartus the air, •In, i’ ,,vnr It up the .-hinuiey. Ilnuv the n i *stux • and the film gout out. To ti, u,i, , btconvenieiu-o oix-n the dmr ur ii'low to hit wunu out anil cold iu. N Doctor*' Dill*, t ! dlneamjK origmut/* fis'in liao *11) Ulld this es|ss-iully the IM J ' , *** ** u, l lever, liiun iniUciit fevers six) u‘! “, rU ‘ ,1 To sa v* d/s-tors' MUs * r ‘lt duw*M< tags Him 11)0)1*' IJver ilk,,. 1 "esllcjije that loi l'rawu* Itl [mp Houu.** 1 '" j s*r, and lia* Iwennt* ibe in--si Utri. , i*sS xodoewl m*l|eiu in the o< bowel dw CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMESTS, 15 IFord* or more, in this coti'inn inserted for OXE CENT .1 wonn, Cush in Advance, each insertion. Everybody who has any leant to supply, mr/thiny to bv.y or sett, any business or aerom m o dot ion s to seen re: indeed , any wish to (/ratify, should advertise in this column. I*lJ RsiON A lA \Y<H’NU I. A T> V i ’.ilonde) wishes to cocrepoixl with gentleman dininettc) of good ca pacity; exchange photographs. Address ti.. Morning News. HELP* >V A NTED. \\'ANTED. We desire to establish a general V 1 agency in Savannah or vicinity, to control the sale of a staple article of daily consumption. Any energetic man with small capital may se cure a permanent , paying business. For par ticu iars address GREENWICH AIANUKACTUR INQ CO., ill Vesey street. New York. A\ T A\TKP. a settled white woman to assist it with two growing cUtldi-eii am! he gen erally useful; references. L. I>. TANARUS., News otuco. Y\ r ANTED, a girl for genernl housework in Vi small family. Apply this morning be tween !> and 10 o'clock 172 Bolton street. AA ’ A NTED. a first class tailor: none oi lier ' need apply: reference required. API’EI & ttrHATH,. One Price Clothiers. A\'ANTED, immediately, a few more compe ' - tent hands on dressmaking at HO State st. WANTED, three or four first class carpen i V tern at the steam mill i>s and !I7 York st. TI7 ANTED, a good cook. Apply at W. A. M WEHRENBERG, 96 Broughton street. AAT ANTED, a thoroughly competent nurse for TT invalid child. Apply ut m; Bull street. AAV A NTED. men. women, hoys nr.d girls to ’ V earn S7O [wr month at their own homes: a nice, light, easy and profitable business; costly outfit of samples, a package of goods and full ' instructions sent for 10c. Address H. C. ROW- El.l, & CO., Rutland, Vt, ""rooms to rent. I TOR RENT, at No. 158 Slat-- street, cast of Barnard, fronting south on Telfair place, a floor of three nice rooms; furnished or unfur nished; every convenience on same floor. I.rttiß RENT, parlor floor containing three 1 large rooms, with use of bath, corner Mont gomery and Broughton streets NO. 18 ABERCOKN STREET, corner of St. Julian. -Two large rooms on second floor, singly or en suite, with board. IVOR RENT, furnished or unfurnished rooms. 86 President street. Splendid location. HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT. FOR RENT, desirable residence No. 176 U 80l ton, between Barnard and Jefferson., front ing south: possession given Ist June; price $25 per month. Apply to T. T. CHAPEAU, Stod dard’s Upper Range. I NOR RENT, house on Tattnall, between Harris . aud Libert v streets, with all modern im provements. GEO. AV. PARISH, No. 198 St. Julian street.. IJAQR RENT, throe houses, thren stories and basement; centrally located: thoroughly renovated. Apply to HOWARD H. GARMANY, 118 Bryan street. FAOR RENT, store No. 14914 Congress street, formerly occupied by C. F. Graham; pos session given May Ist. For terms, etc., apply to MEINHARD BROS. & CO. laqß RENT, with privilege of purchase, build ing lots iti Brownville, Soutnvttle and East land. at 30c. to $1 a month. Lots to lease near Whitaker and Anderson streets. Apply to Da. L. A. FALLIGANT, 151 South Broad street. FOR SATE. FOR SALE, military uniform aud equipment Savannah Volunteer Guards: almost new; will be sold cheap. Inquire C. DUNCAN, care Morning News. ivoß SALE, in Guyton. Ga., a 2!4-aere lot in Jr the centre of f.b'e village, a short distance from the railroad station. J. ( MATHER. A A rt! ARE SELLING slightly soiled Buggy It Harness. Trunks and Bags very cheap. Imported English Saddles at half price. NKID LINGER & RABUN. A 1 ARDEN HOSE at 10c. per foot. Four and VT eight, arm Lawn Sprinklers. Hose Reels. Mystic, Magic, Lowell, Neptune, Boss. Plain and Stopcock Nozzles, for sale cheap. NEIDLIN GER & RABUNV |YOR SALE. Laths. Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling, JT Weatherboard ing and Framing Lumber. Office and vard Taylor and East Broad streets. Tcl-phonf No. 211. REPPARD & CO. 171 OR SALE CHEAP.—Whitehall boat, twen- T ty-one feet long; equipments in perfect or der. Address P. O. Box 396, Charleston, s. c. txoß SALE, pure Gasoline in any quantity. 1 FREEMAN & OLIVER. 192 Broughton St, LOST. T' OST, a pair of Gold Spectacles (one tip j hrokeni going down Bryan to Hull street, down Bull to Exchange dock. A reward will be paid if returned to 82 Bryan street. EOT Nil. HPAKEN UP on my place, near the Catholic 1 Cemetery, live Hogs; owner must call anil pay damages, JACK CADE. PHOTOGRAPHY. CPECIALNOTICE PHOTOGRAPHY Price* -N r ed lU ;eri. I'elites $1 50, Cards $2, Cabinet $8 per dozeu, and larger work iu the same pro portion. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street. MISCELLANEOUS. TTARTIES leaving the city for the summer can have their estates managed or rents col lected by ROBT. H. TATEM. Real Estate Agent. rispy THEM, the popular temperance drinks 1 of "87. Improved Root Beer, Phosphorated Mead, at HEIDT’S DAVIS BROS, are agents for the celebrated Knatie Piano, i;t! and see them. BRACES and controls tlm aervoua system. Phosphorated Mead. Five cents a glass, at HKiprS. Try it. nAVIS BROS, have in slick Base Ball (1887) ('■tildes. Ten cents eiu-li. I A VERY MOTHER recommends "Boracine,” J one of t lie best, face powders, uml it does prevent chafing. e-n H. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for lt f sale cheap. GEO. R LOMBARD * CO., August a. On. DON'T fail to call and sec our Children's Car riages. Our goods are bought direct from factories and it enables us to sell them lower than you can buy ai any public wile, 'Ac also curry a complete line of house furnishing goods at.'NATHAN BROS . IM Congress street. |/k RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and Eu I’ - glues cheap and good. GEO. K. EOM HARD A CO., \uiriisfa. Gn DAIK 55 H. I’. I>Ot!OLE ENGINES cheap’ 1 GEO. It. LOMBARD A CO.. Align., la. Ga MERCHANTS, manufacturer*, mechanic*. ions, and all others in need -if printing, lithographing, mid blank books can have 1 heir orders promptly filled, ai moderate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. -I Whitaker street. AGIt!( iri/h'RAL l .MIM.EM ENT’s. iCultivators ! I CHEAPEST AND BEST. -Ml 4ALM BY Weed & Cornwell, REX MAGNUS. •ms-rol IAII If C. M. GILBERT ti 00., Atom's to* Gv*r#M Tim As- THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1887. HIDDEN A BATES S. M. H. L,& B. S. M. H. Two Move limneiise Purchases zAgst'cvstiliDK in Value #1 0,000 Chickering Pianos. ilrmnnd for tlio world -tvn ou mxl (’MICK 1 EHLNTJ PIANv Mifls iiK iiMso'l s that wm find it nnnssaiy to oarrv A VKHY LARfJIi STOCK to iikhm tin* wants of our patrons and friends. FIFTEEN OF TUTS MAKE ALONK ON HAND AND MORE COM ING. Unequalevl facilities uo.v offered for selecting New England Organs We handle THE M ASON A HAMLIN. PACK ARD ORCHESTRAL and RAY STATE OR GANS, and have so crowded these manufactur ers with orders that tbev are "chock a block,” and we find it necessary to niak" i large pur cha.sc of NEW ENGLAND ORGANS with which to help out in supplying our home trade, while our out Hide orders are tilled direct at Factories with our regular lines as heretofore. Splendid stock **n band. The steady increase of our Piano and Organ trade in Savannah is a most gratifying evidence that our efforts to pleas** are duly appreciated. "ONE PRICE T< Aid*. AND THAT TIIF. LOWEST KNOWN,''means business, and wins its way to confidence every time. Picanos and Organs for Cash and on Easy Installments. If you want to sav money and got the best give us a call. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah (-fa. PIANOS MOVED. SHIPPING, Packing or Unpacking by expe rienced New York Piano Movers. Work done safely, quickly and without damage to promises of instruments and at low prices. PIANOS TUNED. !)Y the year or single timing*, and when we 8) take charge of instruments by the year we make no additional charge for strings or slight regulation of actions. There is economy in em ploying good tuners. Mu. H. N. MOORE still looks after this branch of our business. Xj_ &; JB_ S. 3VX. TT: CLOTHING. “THE FAMOUS” HAS KNOCKED THE WIND OUT OF HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING. Before purchasing a Spring Suit it will pay to look at our stock, all of our own manufacture. THE FAMOUS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress street, shows this season the prettiest line of Suitiugs at the Lowest Possi ble Prices: also a fine line of Straw Hats and Gentlemen’s Finishing Goods. FURNISHING GOODS. New Store Elegant Goods and Comfort? LaFAR’S NEW STORE. Spring Hats in All tbe Colors. DUNLAP'S New Spring Derby Hats. Dun lap's New Silk Hats. Nuseimento's Self- Comforming Hat* Boys' and 31en’s Straw Hats just opening. Lawn Scarfs and Ties. Pique Scarfs, Fancy Percale Scarfs, from 5c to 25c. Beautiful Silk Scarfs and Ties. New Suspend ers iu silk and satin. Men s Silk Gloves, Fine Shirts, tbe best Shirt for Si in tbe city. Silk Umbrellas, the famous “Gloria Cloth,” cheaper and will last longer than silk. Try them. UNDERWEAR.—HaIf Hose: the very best26c goods sold m Savannah. Valises. Satchels. Silk Handkerchiefs, and fine Dress or Business Suits to order. Call and see samples at LaPar’s New Store, tJO Bull street. Hamilton's Old Stand. PA I NT" 1XDOIL&. JOHN Gr. BUTLER, AirillTE LEADS, ( (HAIRS, OILS, GLASS. >4 VARNISH. ETC.; HE ADA MIXED PAINTS: RAILROAD, STEAAIER AND .MILL SUPPLIES. SASHES. DOORS. BLINDS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent fur GEORGIA LIME. CALCINED PLASTER, CE MENT HAIR and LAND PLASTER. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Georgia m. rums. MUEPif; S5. House, Sign and Ornamental Painting IAXUCUTED NEATLY and with dispatch! j I'uiuU, Oils, Vai*iiihes. Brualu?*. window otc., etc. KstinmU?* (uniUhed on Ap plication. CORNER AN!) DRAYTON ST Rear n (,'hrwt (‘hurch. rNDKHTAKKH. w. I>. DIXon! U N DERTAKER tJLAb/rrt is au. Bison oy COFFINS AND CASKETS, 48 Bull street. Residence 50 liberty direct. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. "WOOD. Bacon, Johnson & Cos. llmv# a rtnr vl'fi k of Oak, Pine, Ughtwood and Kindling, ( ••ny , r Idihriiy and tjmt Hum 4 aUmot* COUGH REMEDIES \ o , . , UK Jstuss Kf A pw ihoths . liaie * timer yj Ta< H Gi ruian M>rup. puli'* Omgu Hj ru/r fh*o t f'urn, BUTLER’S PHARMACY, UILL AMD BPHllilll M fiOSW. LEGAL^SAT.Ks. Valuable Property FOR S-A-XtIEL AT TILL BE OFFERED at public outcry, if not Y\ previously disposed <u at private sale, be fore the Court House, on TI FSDAd . May fid, at 1 1 o'clock am.: Lot ami improvements No. 1 Barren ward, now used as a cotton warehouse, having large storage capacity. Ixu and improvements No. 3 Second tvtiiing, Reynolds ward, being a desirable stand fora wholesale) groeery or other large business, with an unusually Uuo'ceUar. and having ample room for commercial oftlces in the upper stones. Lot and improvement* Wharf Lot N<*. 8, east of Bull street aud west of the Savanuab Riee Mill. 130 feet front, more or less, on the river and extending back to the line oi' Bay -iivet. Terms One-third cash, one-third in 01 > year, one third in two years, with legtd interest from date of sale, payable semi annually, orull cash, at the option of parties buying. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the prepdses. Purchasers will pay for conveyancing mid titles. Bids and papers subject to approval of the executors. (JUOHtfK L. 1 OPE, ABRAHAM MINIS, WILLIAM HUNTER. Executors Estate Edward Pudelfonl. CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALK. FUR STATE AND IIOUNTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR P’si I T NDER and by virtue of sundry ta-. ti. fas t for the year 1886. issued by the Tax Col lector of Chatham county in favor of the State Of Georgia and against the following named persons and the property hvreinnfrei described, and said tax fl. fas. turned over to me for col lection, I ha ve levied upon the m’oiierty of each of said defendants, and I will offer the same for sale at public outcry before the ( ourt House of Chatham county. In the eitv . i Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN M AT. P#C, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said, lax li fas. Terms cash, purchasers pat lug for title- JOHN T. RON AN, Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia. Alexander A: Son;;, AV. TANARUS! Three hundred and fifty (839) acres o£ land on Bear Island, Chatham county. Bell' William—Eastern half of lot number thirty-four (84) Mercer ward, city of Savannah. t ’ookshutt, David-Western half of lot num ber fourteen (14) Troup ward and improvements, city of Savannah. Constantine, Sarah L Eight (8‘ acres of land, with improvements, at White Bluff, Chatham county. ’ LaKoche, I D , Trustee Lot munlier twenty five (25) Norili Oglethonx' ward, aud five four teenths (5-14 • of lot nmuher thirty one (31) North Oglethorpe ward, witli improvements on said lots, city of Savannah. Lufhurrow, Est. Jl.-t.ot number thirty two Columbia ward, with Improvements, city of Sa vamh. Mcliitire, Est. James—Lot number two (2), Charlton ward, and improvements, city of Sa vannah. Sack, Anna 31.—One bundled aud sixty . KWh acres, three milt's on Waters road, Chatham county. Sack, Henry 31, Agent One hundred and sixty (160) acres of land on the Waters road, Chatham county. Go. Schley, children of John—Lot uumber thirty six Jackson ward, and improvements, city of Savannah. Schefftall, Abraham—Lot number thirty-one, SvvoUville, and the western one third of lot num ber twelve, Swollville, city of Savannah. Sbealock & Cos., John —Lots of land known as numbers 26. 27, 28 anil 29, Middle Oglethorpe ward, city of Savannah. Thompson, children of E. M. —Lot number four Monterey ward and Improvements, city of Savaunah. Übele, Christian, trustee—Southern half of lot number twenty-four Berrien ward aud improve ments, city of Savannah. Falligant, C. G.—Five acres of land on thn Middle Ground road, Chatham county, Ga. Finnegan, Joseph Sixty acres of land in Springfield plantation. McDonald, Peter—One hundred and sixty acres of land near number one and a half Cen tral railroad, Chatham County. Small. Charles P.—Part of lot number thirteen Wylly ward and improvements, city of Savan nali. Wilson, Anaise -Lot number two Berrien ward, with improvements. Barbour, Joseph H —One hundred and forty (140) acres of land atxmt six miles from Savan nah. on the S . F. A' AV. R'y. Foreman, estate T. M.— liot of laud number (82) thirty-two Atlantic ward, city of Savaunah. Itahn, F.—Half of lot number fifty-two Wylly ward and improvements, city of Savannah. AA’ayne, Est., .James 31.—Part of lot number thirteen Bartow ward, city of Savannah. COLORKD. Adams, Isaac—lmprovements on lot (No. 31) number thirty-one Middle Oglethorpe ward, citv of Savannah Gibbons. Thomas- Ixit of land number six teen (16) Springfield tract, in Chatham county. Grant. Ben—Twenty (20) acres of land near Monteith station, Chatham county. Houston, Margaret O.— Lot number twenty two Davis ward and improvements, city of Sa vannah . Martin, William—Half part of lot number sev enteen Screven ward, and improvements, city of Savannah. Miraut, Francis A. Lot number twenty-six Davis ward, and improvements, city of Savan nah Mitchell, Est. Samuel—Lot number eighty-six (No. 88) Dittmersville. Chatham county. Morel, Peter—Four acres of land about six and u half miles on Montgomery rood. Parsons, Alice—lmprovements on lot No. 24 (number twenty-four) Weed ward, and improve ments. citv of Savannah. Steele, rtertrude Middle one-fourth (%' of lot number fourteen North Oglethorpe ward, and improvements, city of Savannah. Steele. Daphuey—Sixty acres of land at Mon teith Station, Chatham county. Word, Mary J. Lot number six Berrien ward, and improvements, city of Savannah Washington, Reason -Ten acres of land at Monteith station, Chatham county. Whaley. Hettie—Two-thirds ($(,) of lot number twelve, Trustee's garden and improvements. JOHN T. RONAN. Sheriff C. Cos. CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALK ( T NDER anil by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa . isaued out of Chatham Superior Court iu favor of Charles H. Olmatead .t Company vs. Abraham Sheftall. I have levied upon the fol lowing described property of tbe defendin'; All that certain true) of land situate in the Eighth district of Chatham county, Georgia, containing fifteen hundred > 1,50', acres, more or lens, and known as Gum swamp plantation; said land hounded on the north by Little Ogee ehee river, on the south by lands of Sheftall. east by lands of Abraham ‘die'te.ll. und west by lands of Tillman and Holliday, Being the land on which defendant, now reside-.; und iiioo that cer tain tract of land in said county and State on (he Ogeechee canal, containing five hundred (SUH) acres, more or less, and liounded on f.tie north Ivy Ijnils of Sheftall. on the south by Great Ogeechee river, on tbe east by Imnti of Messrs. Baker and SucftHll. and on the west by lands of Thompson and Dickerson. Aud I will offer the said above deribed property for ealc ui puMic Outcry, la-foio the ('ourt lioiuie door of Chatham county, in the city of Savannah, on tie- FTIU4T TUESDAY JN 31 AY. 1887. during the legal hours of sale, to saiisfy wild mortgage 11. fa. Terms cash; purchaser* paying for til lev. JOHN T RONAN. Sheriff Chatham comity. Georgia. CITY COURT SHERIFF’S .SALE 1 " NDICR and by vjrtue of a fi. ta. issuotl out of V the City Court of Suva!mult, in favor of JOHN B. GORDON. Governor of Uie State of Georgia, against JULIUS KAUFMANS mid HENRY WETHERHORN. sureil-s of N.-m, (ku'.p and levied by William P. Dailey hit’ She-Iff of said court, -n nil tbal ltd of land on Tybee lalmd. In wild county of (.‘batham. known by (ho number thirty <3l) lit the plan of lot* laid oul on th sea from of said Inland hv John H Teboau, Hiirveyoi o( the county nfoi"*ld for John Screven and Thoms, K. and (bseg' (* Screvon. hav Kig a front toward tie- sea Is-ach of eighty iso i feet. ni-'le or U isl. and a depth of Is o hundred tuff l ! feet, more or lea. t .iinfe.d town ,-d the nor*s By e lo( of lead known a* nuuds-r twoaty nine iXli, the pnqietty of thg Tyd. , |m provemoai Company : toward the swat By wl.ai is known a* tia- ’Ki /aud. ' wliicb runs north I , dhM. east toward the a>sHh. iiyi tiros called hnsiiltli; toward thy w<-.) in a itnet uIH Main street, as illscrflsvi in a deed from John Screven el ai. to J.,<tni li. lUssty. itorrin.r date (he 2)st day of July, 1610. and re- oe<h*u fu conn ty ree.s d* of nakl is/aniy iu iiook I3U, folio J./J und tfil), tog’-nr, k(,B id) tua in,pom met.f thereon. I ud.'l offer MM ).r<|Mlly ui pillju. <wl cry lurfofe Dte ( oi.r* Roue, i)oor off Uathaio ooifut •, iu fhe city of oaVMan ih for aai '-aiflie EIRKt Tl'fcsDAY IN MAY IW. dmiuj fhe legal bools, of aair utaaltety said ti. fa Tonne <-uub Pmpejty pigluted out It) plait.tUft aitts y. I. f,igtOpD'lk, Sheriff Chy ( ,f,t ut Au vt "ruV 1 KIKHIJNO’K NOTtBERY, Whii9 fllult Httiui. iILAhTh jlM.QRI.rff DEelGht fff T .. •*1 -W t • ty f*" ar ™iff* 9 ArCTIOV SALES TO-DAY. AUCTION. ny i. n. LaßociiK s sons. THIS PAY, at 1! o'clock, in front store, 1(5? Bay street, 1 very fine “ Octave Piano in perfect order, 1 Marble-top Bedroom Bet, 1 Parlor Ret. 1 Com mon Table, line Bureaus, Bedstead, Chairs, Rockers, Crockery, Hardware. Senses Hats, and lot of Sundries, Canned Goode, Hour, Spices, etc., and Wagon. Al t THIN s VI.KN i'TTI'BK DAYS. RECEIVER’S SALE Steamers Bridgeton and Florida AT AUCTION. BY Ji McLAUGHLIN A SOY,’ On THURSDAY, the SSth April. 1887, at the Custom House, in the City of Savannah, at 12 o'clock, 1 ill sell THE STEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON as she now lies at Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat Company's Wharf, Savannah, t’.th 15 TOO tons burden, condensing Itcatn engine, 40 Inches cylinder and 10 foot stroke; cylindri cal boiler 14 5-12 feet in length and 12 foot di ameter, of lawful iron; length of hull 1M 1 10 feet; depth 8 2 111 feet; breadth. 22 ,'i 10 feet ; •If state rooms, with all the fittings and appurtc nances belonging to a steamer of her size as per Inventory. —aiJ>o-- After above sale, THE STEAMER FLORIDA, of the Ohio river stylo of passenger and freight boats; built at Pittsburg, by Rees, in 1880: 137 68-100 tons, burden; Ml feet wide over guards: 20 feet width of hull: Ik? feet length; 0 feet depth; 1)4 feat draft of water. She has two high pres sure engines; cylinders 2 i incites diameter, a feet stroke; 1 steam tire pump; 2 hand fire pumps: 1 doctor pump for feeding boiler; 1 donkey boiler; 48 staterooms, together with nil the furniture and equipments for a steamer of her capacity, as per inventory. Her engine is one of the finest over turned out at Pittsburg or elsewhere, and no expense was spared in the construction of the boat. The Florida lies at here half In Jacksonville, Fla., where she may he inspected. Further par ticulars can he bail bv application to me In Jacksonville, Fla,, Williams. Agent at Sevan nab for Florida Railway anti Navigation f'taa pany.or at the office of ,1. McLaughlin A Son, Savannah, (fa., where inventories can be seen. Terms at sale. H R. DUVAL, Receiver Florida Railway and Navigation Cos. LEG Alt SAI.KS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. /'< F.ORQIA, Chatham Poi nty, Will be sold I T under an order of the t ourt of Ordinary of Effingham county, hi the <' >urt House door of Chatham countv. in the city of Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, for cash, the following property to wit: One tract of land in t'hatliam county, Georgia, containing four hundred and forty-four (44-1 1 acres, mote or less, known ns the Bates land, and bounded on the west by iands of Marshall, east by Cloud and south by Fanner. Purchaser paying for papers. Sold us the projterty of Annie E. Jnudon, late of Effing ham county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. April 4, 1887. WILLIAM A. JAUDON. Jit., Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES. (GEORGIA, Chatham County. -Notice is I hereby given to all persons having de mands against DAVID BAILEY, deceased, to present them to me projierly made out within the time prescribed bylaw, so as to show their character and amount; und all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. April 4, 1887. WM. P. BAILEY, Administrator Estate David Bailev. de c,, ed (v EORGIA, Chatham County. —Notice is JT hereby given to all |>ersons having de mands against MARCUS COHEN, deceased, to present them to me properly made out within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount: and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. April 4, 1887. A. S. COHEN, Administrator Estate Marcus Cohen, deceased. (t EORGIA, Chatham County. -Notice is J hereby given to all persons having de mands against DIEDRICH W. HENKEN, de ceased, to present, them to me properly made out within the time prescribed bylaw, sons to show their character and amount; and uil per sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. A pril 4. 1887 < JESCHE HKNKBN, Administrator Estate D. w. Menken, deceased. ( 8 EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice is T hereby given to all jiersons having de mands against ALFRED B. SMITH, deceased, to present them to toe properly made out within the time prescribed bylaw, so as to show their character and amount; and all |>ersons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment to me. April 4. 1887. WILLIAM CLIFTON, Administrator Estate of A. B. Smith, deceased. FERTILIZERS. William Ravenel. President. PHOSPHATE COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Established I*TO. IHOH GRADE FERTILIZERS SOLUBLE GUANO 'highly ammoniated t DISSOLVED BONE. ACID PHOSPHATE ASH ELEMENT. FLOATS. GERMAN KAINIT. HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER (XITTON SEED MEAL. COTTON SEED HULL ASHES. Office, No. 12 BitoAD Street. All order* promptly filled. K. M. MEANS, Treasurer. MILLINERY . SUN BONNETS! Orders Taken for Sun Bonnets. KELT LAMBREQUINS l\i var*l* long, hull yard wide, Mbtmped, #1; elaDoiale ileogns. ? I 25. KELT SCAUP'S, stamped. 54 imhe* long. Hincbo wide, i,tani|ed on both en-U, ART MATERIALS funLahed ot lowest price*. STAMPING LONE on abort not k MRS. KATE POWER Ht. Julian and Bull Htiwf KUriillf MELT*. Tin• Heft r M* M lb w.fc-le S . '■ f -nHJ' , 'lfc. f,„ ii.„ . W M '4 *L *• I"IJV> sqh ' Hew w AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS. ValnaMe Real Estaie At Auction. HAMEL n KEV\’EHY, Aurtlonter. TUESDAY, May 3rd, at ll o'clock, at. Court House, | will soli that very desirable property known ns Lot No. 43 .Tapper ward, situated on tho south east corner of Whitaker and (’harlton streets, together with tlie improvements, which consist of a brick dwelling. .1 brick store, and three frame houses, all under a good rental. Avery successful business has been carried on in the si on* for a number of years, and the location is first class. Size of lot 100 feet on Whitaker an 1 (Vi feel <*n ( harlton. Can be treated for at private sale Three Tenements At Auction. HAMEL R. KK\>EHY, \urtionrrr. Tl RoDA V, May Hrd at 11 o'clock, at Court House, I will sell Si\ frame houses ar.l lot situated on the northeast corner of fivviunett and Cemetery hi reels. There is n store attached to this prop erty which is a £*>*l stand for business. This property pays it hit; interest. EIRE PROPERTY AT AUCTION. BAMKL n. KENNEDY. AUCTIONEER AYR HE VI. ESTATE DE ALER. MAY fid, jit Court Home, if not disposed of previously, I will sell Lot number 2t "Warren ward, Hi/" (10 by HO feet, and improvements, which consist of a largo double frame dwelling in good repair, and a atore. which is separate and on the corner. This lot faces east on Price street and run* back on Ht. Julian and Congress 00 feet. The dwelling face* north on St. Julian street.; large ynrd and plenty of room for additional buildings. This piece of property offers extra inducements as an investment Farm and Improvements at Auction. HAMBL K. KENNEDY, Auctioneer. At Court House, May 3d, at. 11 o’clock, A well located farm situated six and three quarter miles from the city on the While Bluff road, thi side and adjoining the church prop erty. containing twenty-three acres of Rood Umd. with a very nice two-story frame dwelling in good order. —ALSO— A one-story frame store, good water and a good stand for business. The land is adapted to most any crop. WAREHOUSE AT AUCTION. By ROBERT H. TATEM, Auctioneer. Will be bold before the Court. House on TUES DAY, May 3d, at 11 o’clock, Tho brick warehouse Nos. 196 and 198 north side Bay, between Barnard und Jefferson streets. The building fronts on Bay street 45 feet and runs Ivack 75 feet. It has three floors and all accessible to drays. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles. Omni Building at Anclion. Hy ROBERT 11. TATEM, Auctioneer. Will be, sold before the Court House on TUEfi DAY, May Bd, at 11 o’clock. The building known as the Seaman’s Bethel, situated on the corner of Congress and Mont gomery streets. The lof is flitxOO and fee simple. This build in? will suit for a branch church, mission school or a library, or for public hall for socie ties. Terms one half cash; balance in one ami two years, wit it interest at 7 per cent. Purchaser paying for titles. Bl ILDIMi LOT AT AUCTION. By ROBERT H. TATEM. Auctioneer. Will be gold lvefore the Court House on TUES DAY, May 3d, at 11 o'clock. Lot No. 21 Choctaw ward, on the southwest corner Little Join sand West Boundary streets. BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION. Ry ROBERT 11. TATEM, Auctioneer Will be sold before the Court House on TUES DAY. May 3d, at 11 o’clock. !/>t No. Duffv street, between Drayton ami Aberoorn. This has a south front, is 60x105, ft* Mini'll', end a vie lot for a resld-nee. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. E B. LaROCHE'S OVS, Auctioneers. Bv virtue of all order granted by the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chatham oounty, we will sell In front of the Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY, the 3d day or May. 1847; Southeastern part of lot No. 21 Jackson ward South part of lot No. 22 Jackson ward, and improvements thereon. West pad of lot No 2) Jackson w ard, and improvements. Middle half of lot No. 23 Currytown ward, and improvements. 15 acres of land on the Vernon river, Chatham county, Ga. The* above is sold for distribution audpuy men: of debts. OKO. H. ROUNDTREE. Administrator rl. b. n. c. t. a. on estate of Isaac Marsh. Terms rash, purchaser paying for parsys ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I. D. LaROLTIB’H 8058, Auctioneer*. By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable i!/uu|.ton L. IVrrtlT. Ordinary of Chatham count}', we will .eil before (be Court House door, during the legal hour* of sale, on TUBS DAY, May the 3d. JSB7: All that tract or panel of laud known as lot No :: i\ hip l ward. Vs-mg a ulsiivision of lot No. 2 White ward, "outainfttz a frontage on Gwin net' street of thirty-oue reel and six inches >3l feet 0 iurhex und running loc k I" a lane on" hundred and ten feet 1110 foot i. The above is sold for payment of detits and distribution. Terms cash, tsiivluirer paying for pat -r waltkk meal.fr. Atltnlttlsi rator aeta'e of Ann Meyler. " ■'■■■—" - heai. erratb. Real Estate drills AT PRIVATE SALE. BiMKL 11. KEAAKBY A sells—or snf Neal Estate Dealer. Three MVi dwellings very ere'rally !<• eted. i-s-it L-jg urlgitiswis'eaf oe ; ot nerss rata •rtf bin a Mtrf on eg oar mb, was? term*, si U*t4**lt 100000010. 4**dU**.' \d 00A mjtl**U4inp* ( i '•** •rtf’wul* iidu i dim midi** wp o*4 I** r*ar I*o* IdMtf* ton oo 40*UiUg 004 < nMA#4ti4uiM*, J4T *4 14# kmd *MJOUOHO, Cfeftt Ufil W- rn wjr *o*9 i*tu *. • *.f ** art UviN Md4* C. H. DORSETT'S f OLUMN. New Furniture at Auction. Carpels, Matting, Oil Cloth, Stores, C. 11. DOHBETT, Auctioneer. 1 will sell at No. Broughton street. nMF Barnard (Hermann’s old standi, to the highest bidder, the entire stock contained in said store, commencing at 11 o'clock on THURSDAY, fils* instant. The sale will Is- continued from day to day until the stock is exhausted. On TIICRSDAY i will sell Bedroom Sets, Plain and Marble-top; Parlor Sets, in Walnut and Ebony and Silk: Easy ( hairs. Sideboards, Sec ret n lies, Desks. Rattan Rockers, Stands, Tables, Rockers, Bureaus, Brackets, Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloth, Cocoa Matting, .Mirrors, Baby Car riages, Nnfen, Tinware, Stoves, Beds.l eads, Ward rols's, Chairw.F.xU'nsiou Tallies, Whatnot*, etek halo iieremptory. Tile lienl Estate Market Continues Good. My sales for March and thus far in April Uhv been *xi:ee<liii£ly jjood. Thonmn \'r of transactionx rompar*s favor ably with any month of tho on** hundred and twenty flv* that 1 have been in tl>e bufineee. i expect to soil more during April, May and June il), V.i than 1 have, ever done before. The |KV>pl* of Savannah continue to show an abiding faith in her future. Try and make y our selections from the list, be low. If you ar* very particular and oAtyiot, let me know what you wunt and l will find ft. for you* C. H. DORSETT, Real Estate Dealer, Dwellings, Etc. Two-stor.v residence' on basement, beautifully located, on Gordon street, near Drayton street. The location of this property, th size of th< house, its surroundings and conveniences all unite to make it a desirable purchase. Brick residence on Jonea street, east of Whit, aker, suitable for a small family. Tb lora.ttqj|. is admirable, and the terms of payment oa W-'Y as can be desired. ■ f ■ — 11 " ''d-’ Three fine residences, prices ranging from $12,000 to $25,000. Location aad pvticqHto given privately to bona fide inquirers. 7 Brick residence on Taylor st reel. Fine chtj|n'w for a home. Three bedrooms, bath, two pirlftre, hack piazza, dining room, kitchen, room, aud brick outbuilding. Renting to* ito dollars jwr mouth. The location, between sll4 car lilies, near the churches, schools and ixirk, convenience of arrangement and price n eflm inend ibis to those who desire to buy a ht well as to inveHtors. Avery convenient residence in the E part, of the city, fronting ou a square. irnnWdD ately upon a car line. Every convenience, hooN large and convenient, neighborhood good. Jjgß Another snug residence, pri*e SI.IIXI, on DNCf just west of West Broad; i>arty leaving theMjH Avery neat and convenient cottage, wfl% quite a large yard, on Second avenue, nuar Bull street. This is a "nice” place, in a locality that is increasing in popularity every day and will it*, a short time increase largely in value. Four new two-story cottages, with bath rooms in each, in the eastern part of the city. Just the place for those employed in that sectionhf the city. Snug and comfortable. A good invest ment, whore the choice of tenants should ha possible. y A capital three-story residence near the Mats, ket. All the conveniences, large rooms, wide halls, hath room on each floor. PropertSnia good order. ; j A commodious and well arranged warehdtfra one story on the Bay levol and one River street levaL Well adapted to heavy groceries or other merchandise. Th#m tension of the River Street railroad (C. R. Kfift tension; will bring cars up to this property. The very valuable property Pulaski House known as the Pulaski This property rents readily at a rate pay a good interest on the investment. eligibly located property, in the centre business circle, is seldom offered, and the fIH ful attention of investors Is directed to it. Building Sites. The finest building lot in the Wooden DistriaS on the market to-day and the cheapest is thafr on the corner of Hall and Barnard streets. Another very desirable sit* for a dwelling, be ing several feet higher than the land on the east side of the park, is on the south side of Hall street, near the residence recently purchased Mr. Randolph Axson. This lot is 41x130 feet. On Jones street, facing south, near Lincoln, 8 have a lot 60x100, with two small houses on th rear. Tills is a’splcndid location for one or two! brick residences. Gwinnett street, in view of the possibility of having an asphalt pavement at an early-flay, has grown wonderfully in popularity. I bass just sold tho last improved property that I bad on this street, but have one lot on this strata which is wonderfully low. southern front, 32xl9Cb A limited number of lots on the hill on Gwin nett and M eat Broad have been placed In my, hands for sale. These lots are 49x100 and will only be sold to approved purchasers, but will he sold at low prices to secure a good neighbor hood. An examination of the plat at my offloe will demonstrate the low prices we have put upoa this property. Avery cheap lot (secured by a payment of on* hundred dollars) is that on Now HousWustretjU near Burroughs. ' v3 The rate at which this '."oti'dPre Mlg ♦ veb.p' I IS truly wunderfill. The people seem just to have realized tligt this "tie of the highest points t rhe fllff. A flnr class of residences, ncasf tßUlWts™ and lightly, hut not pretentions, are Iwlng erected all over this section untilit is scarcely recognisable. A fine corner lot near the line of Burrough.l street, k*it I vyond Anderson this is an Invest ment, that la hound to pay a proflt to tbs) buyer. Charming Hosideiire at Marlow, Ca. On a<count of the removal from the Wat* by the owner I am allow ed to offer one of the nest rat, most complete anti attractive homes on the lino of lh Georgia Central. It i* locaUnl at Marlow, twenty-six miles from tiuvannah. The house contains four rooms, dining room anti kitchen, with dairy, barn and stables Tile grounds, two acres hi extent, are lieauttftdly aitaded uod plsnicl with fruit trees of different kind, neat garde a and splendid walar, -stao— Detached from Use rmNdeno* aad grouado see two sr* of garden land, feauad, atad pan tally I pianled The Milage f Mark> I. use of the (4eMOtesS re ee y reach of lh-s my Three Is feme hstslilnsr Mid g* mkatstaat* at* WAad far fffsstf 3