Newspaper Page Text
A HERMIT'S STBAGE LIFE.
Living in a Mountain Cave for Years
and Rescued in the Snowstorm.
fYom the h'ew York Times.
>'yack, March 20. A singular and sad
story was related here to-day by a gentle
man from Suffern of a hermit named Al
ton, who, it seems, has lived in a rude
abode north of that place for a long time.
The ridge of mountains which skirts the
northwestern part of Rockland possesses
all the primitive wildness of the days of the
early settlers, and in someportious of them
a civilized human being scarcely ever ven
tures. Here and there a family of a species
known as “Jackson whites” may be found
in a small shanty rudely built by their own
hands. Alton (his first name is not known)
came from Pennsylvania, it is said, six or
seven years ago and sought the wildest por
tion of western Rockland county for a
home. Of his history comparatively
nothing is known. He had money, for he
bought and paid for everything which he
ate and otherwise used, and his capital all
seomed to be in gold. He settled in a spot
under a wild cliff in the Raniapo Mount
ains, where he pried out some rocks suffi
cient to leave a sort of cave. He then went
to the nearest village and purchased some
heavy plauks, carrying them one at a time
to the place where he wished to use them.
With these planks he built a structure de
cidedly original in design in front of his
cave, forming a dwelling which seemed
suited to his taste.
It could easily be seen how Alton managed
to live comfortably in the summer, but his
method of existence in the cold season could
not be conjectured. Those w'ho attempted
through curiosity to find out something
about the man’s history were snubbed in
such a manner that they never approached
him a second time. There was one ex
ception, however, to this rule. A young
man named Lewis, about 17 years of age,
seemed to have won his way into the her
mit’s good graces, for he used to spend
hours at a time with him in his mountain
abode, and he said the hermit told him
some strange and sad stories about bis early'
life, but carefully avoided mentioning
names.
Since Christmas no one had seen the her
mit out, for the weather from that time on
was such as to prevent any one going within
three miles of his habitation. One day this
week—the narrator of the story thinks it
was Tuesday—three young men, having a
curiosity to know how high snowbanks they
could find in the untraveTed portion of the
mountains ventured out for a few' hours’
sport, and after plowing through huge
drifts for two or three hours came upon
the region in which Alton’s home was sit
uated.
“1 wonder how the old hermit is,” sug
gested one of the party, and a strong desire
to know at once came over all three of the
young men.
“I would like to go and rap at his door,”
said another of the young men, “but I sup-
Cthe old fellow would be mad as a March
i.”
After some deliberation it was decided to
make an investigation. It was soon learned
that the snow in front of the hermit’s hut
was unbroken. The three young men
plunged through the snow until they reached
the front of the hut, and then stopped to
listen. One of the party fancied he heard a
inoan inside, and this supposition was soon
found to be correct. The sound was so piti
ful that one of the young men gave a hard
push on the strange-looking door and it fell
in.
Inside the hut a sad sight was witnessed.
Alton partly sat and partly lay on a pile of
rags, apparently in great suffering. He wns
startled at first when he saw the intruders,
but when he heard the sympathetic voice of
the spokesman he gave a sort of smile,
which reassured the party. The strange
man, for the first time since he came to the
county,talked as freely as his weak condition
would permit him to, and it was learned
that with the exception of a little dried
meat and some very stale bread he had not
eaten anything for a week and a half. He
had used snow for water, but during the
day on which he was discovered he was too
weak to get even that. Had he not been
found he would certainly have [xjiished.
The young men built a file and warmed
the place up to thaw the old man out. The
hermit, after he had been urgently pleaded
with, consented to remain in their care
for the time being, and, wrapping him up
carefully, they carried him to the nearest
house, about two and a half miles distant,
where he has since remained in a very weak
but slightly improved condition. It is be
lieved that if he recovers ho will give up
his hermitage and become civilized. No
one has yet been able to receive from his
lips the story of his strange life.
MAUD S. TWELVE YEARS OLD.
The Queen of the Turf Preparing for
the Trotting Season*
New York, March 31. —“Will you kindly
let me have an order to see Maud S.”
This request is made several times every
day at the New York Ledger office by visi
tors to this city who regard Mr. Robert
Bonner’s peerless mare among the chief ob-,
jects of interest to be seen. The order is
always given, and the possessor Immedi
ately hurries away to the stable in Wist
Fifty-sixth street to see the queen of the
trotting turf. She always seems pleased to
have a visitor, and when spoken to looks as
though she understood every word that was
being said. She will rub her nose against
her visitor’s shoulder as if trying to ex
press her thanks for the words of praise
said. She is as gentle as a kitten; never at
tempts to bite or kick any one and will eat
any food offered her. On March 29 Maud
8. was 12 years old. Her birthday was
celebrated very quietly. Mr. Bonner vis
ited his pet to offer Us congratulations, and
Johnny Murphy, her trainer, gave her an
extra pat and drank to her health.
During the cold weather she is not taken
out much tor exercise but is gently walked
about under cover. She is never left alone;
someone of the grooms is with her all the
time. During the night a man sleeps in
the stable near her. Only two men ever
drive her. These are Mr. Bonner and
Johnny Murphy, the trainer. Murphy has
her out more often than Mr. Bonner. He
trains her and prepares her for the fast
spins of the season. He thinks more of Maud
8. than he does of anything else in tho
world and she evidently thinks a great deal
of him. She will do more when lie speaks
to her than she will for any ouo else, and
"'hen she is lieing speeded "and he calls cn
her. she responds nobly and seems to thor
oughly understand the situation.
before the recent great blizzard Maud S.
w s being regularly jogged along in order
to get her slowly into condition for speed
tog. She has not been driven to beat tho
record since lbBo. Mr. Bonner believes she
can lower the mile record, but he does uot
w '*h her to be trained and worked hard for
s, tc!i an event unless some'other trotter
equals the time of Mtu 1 8. or comes very
fi"ar it. For two year she las been in con
dition and could be got ready to make an
Attempt to lower the record in a few days.
Hus year Maud 8. will be trained iu the
Mine way. She will heslowly jogged along
tn tine weather and gradually be got into
’’hn-lition for sjieeding. If any other trot
ting horse comes near her time she will bo
w °und up and taken on some fast track to
prt] are her to beat her record if possible,
“he is now in j.-rfect health and is looking
pandly. Maud S. has ha- live records to
her credit. They are: The fastest exhibi
tion mile ever trotted, 2:08%, at Cleveland,
0 - on July 30, IMS.
The fastest second heat ever trotted,
2 dO ; T,at Buffalo, Aug. 4, 1884.
Ihe lastest third In-at ever trotted, 2:11,
J n>v 23, 1881, at Chicago, 111.
Toe fastest heat in a race against other
jssj**’ at Chicago, on July 24,
1 be fastest t hreo consecutive heats at Bel
mont Park, Philadelphia, on July 18, 1881,
-12, 2:13% and 2:12%.
riincebis retirement f tool the editorship of
• h " Ledger, Mr. Bonner has given consider*
* !, ie time to his horses. lie talkfienthuii
teally about them.
“How did I get my love for trotters'”
said Mr. Bonner, in reply to a question.
“Well, I suppose it was inherited. My
grandfather used to keep a pack of hounds,
and was a famous rider across the country,
and it is probably the influence of the blood
in my veins that comes from him that
I makes me like a fast horse, and that lias
| always made it a pleasure for me to ride
behind one and to own the best that money
can procure. I was born in the north of
Ireland, although my parents were from
Scotl nd, being convenanters of the old
school, and of course it seems strange that
a man who was bred a Presbyterian of the
strictest sort for generations back should
have such a fancy for fast horseflesh. But
you know I never allow jny love for horses
to interfere with ivhat I consider to be my
duties as a Christian and a good citizen. I
do not believe in trotting horses for money.
That is gambling, and I do not countenance
gambling in any form, but I do believe
that the man who breeds a fast horse and
one that is a high type of the family
is a public benefactor. We want
the best horses we can get, just os we
want the best cattle and the most improved
forms of machinery, and there is, therefore,
no reason why any man who has a taste in
that direction should not own fast trotters
as well as fine cattle or improved Ureal* of
sheep.
“How did you come to buy Maud S.?" he
was asked.
“It was in this way. An old friend of
mine who was intimately acquainted with
Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, came to my office
and I told mein a few words that Mr. Van
derbilt had been importnned tosoll Maud S.
by various parties and had been offered by
one man SIOO,OOO for her, but that he was
not disposed to transfer her to any one who
would trot her in public races. The man
who made the offer of SIOO,OOO was George
N. Stone, of Cincinnati, from whom the
mare was purchased for $21,000 by Mr.
Vanderbilt when she was 4 years old, and
who. after that time had the management
ot her so long as she remained Mr. Vander
bilt’s property and was not in his private
stable. 1 was very much surprised that
Mr. Vanderbilt desired to part with Maud
S. at any price, but after tho reason which
induced him to do so had been given, which
was that he was tired of being importuned
to match her against other horses, I felt
that he had paid me a great compliment in
offering tho mare to me, especially as my
friend told me that Mr. Vanderbilt had
instructed him to say that I could have the
mare at my own price. I asked him what
he meant by my own price and
he said that it meant tho same
price that I had paid for another
horse, or thereabouts, meaning Ranis. It
was then agreed that in case I wanted the
mare, which, of course, I did, she was to
become my property on payment of .$40,000,
and I sent my brother David to Saratoga
to conclude the negotiations with Mr. Van
derbilt. They were very soon over, and
the mare was transferred to my stable. I
am proud of owning her, believing, as I do,
that she is the fastest trotter the world lias
ever seen. When Maud S. came to my
stable Mr. Vanderbilt sent with her the
colored groom, Grant, that has taken care
of her for so many years, and Mr. Phelps,
the superintendent of his stable, saving that
I could have one or both of them as I de
sired. I have kept the groom, as he is
a faithful fellow and entirely devoted to
the mare. For five years Maud S. had been
lame and was lame when she came into my
possession. Improper shoeing caused this
difficulty. Of course I was aware that she
had been troubled some w ith lameness, and
I want to say here that Mr. Vanderbilt was
particular that every knowm fact in regard
to the mare and her condition should be
fully communicated to me before I bad taken
her. But I knew that the lameness and
weakness was one that could be remedied
by a proper leveling of her feet, and that
much good was done during the short time
that I owned her bofo e she trotted at Lex
ington is shown by the fact that she went
faster there than ever before, and finished
tho mile with greater resolution than had
berm her custom. iShe is now as sound as a
new milled dollar.”
“You have spent a great deal of money
on horses J”
“Yes,” was the reply, “considerably over
$500,000."
Then the speaker took up a pencil and
jotted down these facts about the horses lie
has owned and what they cost him. This
list only includes the names and prices of
the most prominent of his purchases. The
names are given iu about the order of their
i urebase:
Boston team ...$ 2,000 Russella $ 8,000
Lantern and mate 9,000 Elsie Venner.... 2,000
FlatbushMaid 2,.’i"0 Edwin Forrest.. 16,000
Peerless 5.500 ,) oe Elliott 10.000
Lady Woodruff... 3.000 Maud Maeey.... 10.000
Pocahontas 40.000! Taylor 3,500
Auburn horse 13,000 j Centennial 3,000
Dexter 35,000 (Picard 6,000
Startle 20,0X11 Rams 36,0 m
Edward Everett..2o,UOuj Maud S 40,000
Wellesley Boy 12,000 Daisy D 4,0 X)
Music 8,500 Halcyon 4,0X1
Grafton 16.000 Day Break 3,000
May Bird 9,000 Nutbourne LOW
Moisey 6,”00 Escort 3,0i0
Dick Jameson ll.OOOjLucy Cuyler 8.000
Convoy 4, OOCij Walton 8.0 X)
Total $377,000
Mr. Bonner is one of the best posted men
on hots s, their breeding, care and the suc
cess of veterinary science in the country.
He loves to talk about horses.
“Dexter!” he said. “Oh, what a horse.
When he trotted at Buffalo in 2:17% I de
sired to have it announced that I had pur
chased him, and told Fawcett, his owner,
of tny wish. He seemed averse to doing
it, and when I pressed him for his reason he
said thnt perhaps I ha.l some enemies, and
that if they knew I owned the horse
would injure him in some w ay. in which
case the loss would fall on Fawcett. “Is
that your only objection f I said. He
replied that it was. ‘Then,’ said I, ’you
deliver Dexter to me, dead or alive, at
my barn Sept. 10—walk him in or drag
in his carcass—and you will get your
$35,000.’ The horse came to the barn alive,
as everybody knows, and a grand horse he
was.
Mr. Bonner never drives a horse on Sun
day, nor will lie permit any one else to drive
his horses. He likes to see horses trot, hut
seldom goes to a rate, and ho has never
wagered a penny' on a race. He has owned
the fastest horses in tie country and he is
ever on the alert for new acquisitions.
David Wechsler.
A Great Battle
Is continually going on in the human sys
tem. The demon of impure blood strives to
gain victory over the constitution, to ruin
health, to drag victim* to the grave. A
good reliable medicine like Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is the weapon with which to defend
one’s self, drive tho desperate enemy from
the field, and restore peace and bodily
health for many years. Try this peculiar
medicine.
Always Something New.
This is a general remark of visitors to the
crockery house of Jos. 8. Silva. There you
can most frequently be suited when you
have iailed everywhere else. Don’t fail to
look over the re cent additions to the stock
of heavy cut table glassware and other use
ful and fancy articles.
If in need of any thing for household use,
or a pretty anniversary or wedding present,
at a reasonable cod, yu can make no mis
take in buying from Silva, 140 Broughton
street.
For fin® old com whisky, old rye and
Bourbon whiskies, old port, sherry and
Madeira wines, go to D. B. Lester’*.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soot hi mi Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural, quiet sloop bv relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as ’bright as a button." It is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft
ens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the lieet known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other cause*. Twenty-five conta
a bottle.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1888.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
A P YER TIS Ell ENTS, 15 Word* or
more, t'n this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indceil.any Irish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
PERSONAL.
MR&SARAH A. H. HOLLANdT the Evan
geltst, has returned to the city.
HELP XV ANTED.
MORE MEN WANTED^ and
Ornamental Stock; we give good wages
and steady work. Write for terms to E. B.
RICHARDSON \ CO . Nursey men. Geneva. X V.
ANTED, an office hoy. Applv before ten
o'clock. Laroche & McLaughlin.
Auctioneers aud Dealers in Real Estate, 116
Bryan street.
VYrANTED.- A practical plumber, a thorough
T t workman, desires a situation in the South.
Address JACOB HEDMAN, 14 Wright Place,
Chicago.
\\ T ANTED, a girl to do general work and help
• v care for two children. Apply northeast
corner Taylor and Habersham streets.
\XrANTED, a good white cook. Apply at 155
v T Jones street
EM PLOY M KNT WANTED.
\\' ANTED, a position as salesman or clerk
>v by a young man from the North: under
stand! bookkeeping: willing to work for what
ever he is worth to employer. BUSINESS, care
News office.
OFFICE HELP FURNISHED at Commercial
Institute. 136 Liberty street. Telephone
413. C. S. RICHMOND. Principal.
MI'CEL LAN ECUS WANTS.
CAFE WANTED.—Wanted a good, medium
Cos or large sized Safe; new or nearly so. 1 .VI)-
DEX & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
YYDANTED. an active business man with one
s v thousand to three thousand dollars to
take working Interest In best business in this
pity or State. Address ftr full particulars and
interview OPPORTUNITY, this office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
IAOR RENT, rooms, single or en suite, first
and second floor; suitable for housekeep
ing. Northwest corner State and Habersham.
Also stable.
lAOR RENT, delightful south rooms, furnished,
single or en suite, to gentlemen. CENTRAL,
News office.
HOUSES AND STOKES FOR RENT.
I NOR RENT, house anil bakery 52 Bryan street,
from April Ist. Apply 52 Harris, or 54
Price street.
C'OR RENT. No. 70 New Houston street; nine
I rooms, plenty of closets, south front, bay
window, good range, hot and cold water, bath
room, speaking tubes, gas fixtures, etc. Will
rent premises at reasonable price and give pos
session whenever desired. Apply at house or
F. E. McAKTHUH, at L. A B. S. M, H.
IT'OR RENT, No. 159 Gordon block. G.
m bourquin.
FOR SALE.
IX)R SALE, a good, paying business; owner
desiresleave city ; small capital required.
Address, at once, S. 8., this office.
IT OR SALE, cheap, three small size Iron Safes.
C Call early at GAZAN'S, Bull, corner Brough
ton.
IT< >R SALE, a well established Green Grocery,
doing a fair business. Address GREEN
GROCER, this office.
C AIL BOAT FOR SALE. Inquire 83 Brough
ct ton.
TTOR SALE, the fastest four-year-old colt in
I the Slate; gentle, kind anil true, at John
Feeley’s stables, P. J. FALLON.
SALE, Splendid salt water river-front
building lots, and five-acre farm lots with
river privileges, at ROSEDEW; building lots iu
Savannah near East Broad and Sixth streets,
and in Eastland; several good farm lots near
White Bluff, on sneil road. Appiy to Dr. FAL
LIUANT, 151 South Broad stre. it from 9 to 10 a,
M.
IAOR SALE, Laths, Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling,
Wentherboarding and Framing Lumber.
Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets.
Telephone No. 211. REPPARD & CO.
BOA uni NU.
W'ANTED, boarders, at 83 Broughton street.
BOARDING.— No. 13 Abercorn street, corner
Kt. Julian; handsomely furnished rooms,
with excellent board; moderate terms; also
table board.
LOST.
JOST, Sunday afternoon, between St. John’s
church and Pulaski House, a Gold Glove
Buttoner. Suitable reward if left at 180 Bay
street.
IOST. a liver colored Pointer Dog. Reward
J by returning to J. S. MoCAULEY, 17
Broughton street.
rOST, yesterday, a small account book, writ
l ten in the German and Jewish languages.
Suitable reward given to party returning same
to GARFUNKEL'S store, Broughton street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEND your Horses, Mules. Buggies, etc , that
you wish sold at the (’ourt House to-day to
1. 1 KOCH E A McI.AUGHLIN, Auctioneers.
They will give you satisfaction. Sale commences
at 11 o'clock.
r pWO handsome young grade Jersey Cows
1 just arrivail from Sapelo Island; fine milk
ers, perfectly gentle. You can find them this
morning by calling a! Drt. <vX S sT Mii.E.
I UNBREAKABLE Dressing Combs, Reliable
Toilet Requisites, at reasonable prices, at
THEG. M. HMPTCOMPANY’S.
IYEl'ORKynu buy or sell property consult.
> ROBERT 11. TAT.DM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
T aROCHE i McLaughlin, Auctioneer*,
\j will sell this and y, at 11 o'clock, before the
Court House, Horses. ’Jules, Wagons, Buggies,
etc. Horae*, etc., rei clved up to hour of sale.
IYKCAUSE of its superiority, being highly per
h fumed, Boraciue Is the popular Toiler, and
Face Powder.
\I7ANTED, the public to know that we will
If sell Trunks and Satchel* this season
cheaper than ever lieforand “don’t you forget
it." NEIDLJNGKK A RABUN.
TTNOLWH FLi ID I* He- beet for cleaning
I j clothes. 25 cents. THE G. M. HEIDT i OM
PANY
- . - w
I) EFORE you Imv or sell your property call
> and oo I.aß' if'HK A Mol. \LG JILIN, Real
Estate Dealer*. il; dryan hft**er
*1 CAKES PEAR'S BOAP > c.-n#: i cake#
a* Ixjw'h Englihh Soap 05 rent?- H Kll/TB.
IJI’BBEK H<>SE In all grad*4 from *•. jw*r
I V foot: Lawn Sprinkler# cheap. NEIDLINU
i:k a rabun* *
OHOTCX (RAP 11 ii ine
I graphs a specialty. J. N. \VII*SON\ 21 Bull
street.
r TMfE be#t Cigar for tho money la Hold at
1
I
I 4 brandies, Sherri •* and Fancy Groceri**#.
Clarets In cane# and ca#ks, No. 15 (’arondelot
street. New Orleans. La.
(CLUBMEN, clergymen, countrymen, council*
J men, Congr Wm*n, cranks, crook#, cooks,
clerk#, conductor#, contractor#, collector*, ca
terer*. confectioner#, calculators, cavalier#,
codifier*. chrnnnligiHte. count*. Christians. con
clave#. co mopohtana, comedian#, countable#.
Creole*, citizen#, ft cetera. < rerr.ate Clover
Club Cheroots. HARMS A JUCHTEIt, Sol*
Agent#.
-i, Ji P RETURN TUBULAR BOILER f>r
I' t sale cheap. GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
1 > AIR 55-IL V DOUBLE ENGINE* cheap
1 GEO. K. LOMBARD & CO.. Augu*t*. Ga.
11l RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
HI gines cheap and good. GIO. U. LOIL
BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga.
MISCELL AN EOFS.
DO you want a hou e and lot If so, La*
ROCHE X McLAUOHUN. Real Estate
Deale s. 116 Bryan street, can supply you No
trouble to show you property.
IJ'NGLIsH, French and American Tooth
j Brushes at reduced prices. THK G. M.
HE IDT COMPANY. _
Know ye all men—That launey &
GOEBEL make any style of picture that
is made, and will compete in quality and price.
See their specimens be fore having your work
done elsewhere. Life siae pictures in handsome
frames still $l5. Comparison iuvited. 141
Broughton, Savannah, (!■.
("'AI L Telephone 00 when you wish the EM
PIKE STEAM LAUNDRY to send for your
soiled linen.
r TX)M ATO and Cat'bace Plants for sale. J.
1 GARi'NFR, Agent, Bull street.
FOB SALE.
STT j- { n
I jim Lots i San.
A Cottage by the Sea Easily Obtainable.
Anew survey and anew plat of the Tybee
Lots having just been completed. I am now pre
pared to sell lots upon terms that will place them
within the reach of everybody who wishes to
socuru a place of retreat, from Summer’s burn
ing suns. Very easy terms have beeu arranged
for the benefit of purchasers.
To those who will build within twelve months
from the date of purchase a discount will b
made upon the price agreed upon.
The approaching Reason at Tybee will be the
most successful that has ever been experienced.
Every indication points to a rush from this and
neighboring States that will surprise the most
sanguine.
The price* quoted now for these lots apply
only to the present season.
C. H. DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
Before Having Your
Painting Done call
for Prices at
T. E. BROUGHTON & BRO’S,
*l4 1-Li Barnard Street.
DEALERS IN—
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Etc.
LUMBER.
LUM BE Ft! LUMB ER!
A. S. BACON,
Office and Plauing Mill, Liberty and East Broad
Streets.
A full stock of Drkshbo aj*d Rough Lumbsr,
IaATHa, Shingles, Etc., always on hand. Esti
mates given upon application. Prompt delive
guaranteed Telephone 117.
PETITIONS FOR incorporation.
(’t GORGIA, Chatham County—To the Supe-
T rior Court-of Chatham County: The peti
tion of CHARLES S. ELLIS and J>IIN R.
YOUNG, of Chatham county; CHARLES B
PARKER, of Dodge county; WILUAM .
BEECH, of Appling county; JOHN T. ROB
ERTS, of Lowndes county, and ROBERT S.
THIGPEN, of Clinch county, shows that they
have associated themselves together under tlie
name and style of the "GEORGIA PINE IN
VESTMENT AND MANUFACTURING COM
I’ANY;” that the objects of the.r association
me for the purposes of carrying 0:1 the business
of manufacturing and dealing in naval stores;
of owning and operating turpentine at ills; of
building, owning and operating tramways for
the purpose of transponlng the naval stores
which they manufacture at their stills; ami also
of buying, selling and leaalng lands and timber:
and also of buying and owning any and nil
kinds of prof>erty that may be necessary or use
ful in said business; and to more fully carry out
the purposes of their association they desire the
privil ge, as such association, to form copart
nerships with other jiersons doing n similar
busines . That the amount of capital to be
employed by your j>ef ltioners in siiiti business is
the sum or twenty-five thousand (95,000) dol
lars, all of which has been paid in: hut they de
sire the privilege of increasing their capital,
from time to time, to uch an amount ns they
may s**e proper, n't to exceed the sum of two
hundred thousand (2 *o,b(>) dollars. That their
principal office or place of doing business is the
county of Chatham, in (he State of Georgia;
but they desire the right to carry on their said
business of manufacturing and dealing in naval
stores; buying, selling and leasing lands and
timber; operating stills and tramways, ami
owuin and operating all such other property as
may be proper or libel nl in their said businean
in various other counties in Georgia. Your
petitionerft desire to be incorporated for a
I*3nod of twenty (20) years.
Wherefore., your petitioner* pray that they
mav Is* incorporated under the name? of the
•GEORGIA FINE INVESTMENT AND MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY. * for tho objects
and purposes atoresaid, with the capital
aforesaid, with tlieir place of doing business as
aforesaid, for Hie term of twenty (00) years;
and that they may have conferred upon them,
their associates and sws-essorft all Hindi corpn ,
r.ite rights, powers and privileges as are usual,
incident or legitimate to such corporations.
DENMARK A ADAMS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
A true copy of the original on file and of
record in the Clerk’s office, of Chatham Superior
Court. This March 24th, 1888.
JAMES K P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C.
OF GEORGIA. ( hatham CovttTT. -To
U the Superior Court of said county:
The |*eition of JOHN K DILLON. WALTER
K. WILKINSON, WALTER J. THOMPSON.
FRANK (. BELL, WILUAM S. POTTINOKR
ami HORACE W. WAY and others, all of said
State and county, nafre 'fully snows that they
dealr •to forin t hem ,elves into a private cor
I Hirst ion under the corporate name of ’‘THE
SOI THKIDE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY” for the purpose of carrying on a
general business in real estate, with the follow
ing powers: To Buy, rll. lease, runt, giant,
mortgage, encumber. Improve and otherwise
hoid and handle real and fiersonfll property; to
subsbrilje for, jmrcßas#*. receive, hold and din
j rose of the stock and obligation* of any cor*
rioration chartered under the laws of tui* or
any of her State or Territory, or of toe United
Staten: to lend or borrow money on note, bond,
uiort gage or other obligation, with or without
real or per-onal Oecurity; to incroaoe or diminish
itftcapitJil sto *k, from time to time as it may
see fit, to anj sum not greater thiin tire bun
<lre‘l thousand doliai‘4 nor le:-*s than lire t! ous
and dollars; to provide, bv by-Kwn. from time
to time, tur assessment* by way of k*an to the
company, or otherwee upon itsgt ck <*r otock*
holders, aryl to enforce i tie jao.v ment of the
same by sal* of the -<H*k in question or fithcr
wis**,to exervlM* all corporate |H>wei*B necas
nary to the purp>* ft of the orgamzatioo, and
all the r igid, and powers c nferred upon cor
poratiofi* by the lawn of Georgia.
The place oil d->i jgb.iine*ft will Be t’baMiam
count}', Georgia The amount of capital V* Is*
employed, ac'ually paid in, w II lv* ten thorn
Him doilnn. d.vid***l into one hundred aharea of
one hundred dollars h
Whereforu your pet.tloners pray that they
may lv* incorporated ax herein ft f rorth for the
period of twenty years, with privilege of re
ncwal. U. If. Mr LAWS,
Attorney for petitioner*.
Petition for inconx>ration filed in this office
and recorded March lfth, 18Sft.
JAMES K. V CARR,
Clerk H. a, c;. C.
■■■■■.. n ,
LEGAL NOTH Es.
( 1 EORfIIA, Chatham f.orwry. Notice ia here-
I by given that I have marie application to
Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for
to salt all thi* wrerern mie half of lot num
ber thirty five (43) Waabiurioit ward, In ’Jbt city
of Savannah, sad county nn>l Statv. and t,h
impr.'venieni* thereon, betoaglng to Ihe octal e
of SUBAN KI NG HILL, dew*aed. for payment
of debt* and diati ilmlion, and .said order will be
Ell red at MAY TERM, IBW. of said court un
objection* re filed.
Aran. 20, 1888.
DAVID OROVE.
Executor Last WUI and Testament ot Buaan
R^fkF
AUCTION BALES TO-DAY.
A GOOD INVEST)!ENT
Anderson and West Broad Street
Property at Auction.
j. McLaughlin & son
Will offer on TUESDAY. 3d April, IW$. at 11
o’clock, before the Court House,
Lot 54 and oat half of Lot 53 Wylly ward,
fronting 'A4 fe<u on Anderson street aud 105 feet
West Broad street, with all theiinprovementa
thereon, consisting of a store and dwelling.
This is a good chance for investment, aa this
property is increasing in value every day
There is room on the lots to build five houses
more, three on West Broad and two on Anderson.
EXECUTOR’S S\LK SECURITIES,
j. McLaughlin & son
On TUESDAY, 3d day of April, 1888, before the
Court House, in tho city of Savannah, <>a.
By virtue of an order from the Honor*
m.K Hampton I* Fbhrim., Judfto of the
Court of Ordinary, 0. C., 1 will sell at ttin above
mentioned date and place, at the usual hours of
sale, tho f illowliik securities of the deceased nl
public aution for the payment of debts and dls
tributlon:
10 shares CAPITAL STOCK CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY.
1 DEBENTURE CERTIFICATE OF INDEBT
EDNKBS CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANK
ING COMPANY
3 shares CITIZENS MUTUAL LOAN COM
PANY, (now Citizens Bank.)
CHARLES C. SUFI LEA”,
Executor Estate of the late sally Byroes,
Fine Lots on Anderson and Bull Streets
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer,
Will offer at the Court House, during the usual
hours of sale, on TUESDAY, April 3d, 18.88,
The Lot fronting forty-five feet on Bull street
by sixty feet on tho lane. This is an excellent
stand for business.
—ALSO—
The Lot fronting forty feet on Anderson by
one hundred and five feet to the lane. This
being next to the corner of Cull.
—ALSO—
The Lot next east fronting thirty six feet on
Anderson street by one hundred anu five feet to
the lane, and having a one story residence on
the rear.
—ALSO -
The Lot next east fronting forty-four feet on
Anderson street by one hundred and five feet to
the lane, and having two one-story houses on
the rear.
Term*—One third cash, and the balance in
one and two years with interest at seven per
cent.
Special attention is calPd to the plat below.
" am * WfocSj
tc li
H
a 1 _____ 8 s
2
J*
1
I 40 38 44
"""""TWjrmVtN STREET.
Lot Corner Henry and West Broad Sts,
AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, BEFORE THE
COURT HOUSE,
LaROCHE & McLAUGHLIN,
Will B**ll Lot 1i Wylly ward, 35x00, fronting
on the corner of Henry and West Broad streets.
This a very desirable corner for a residence or
Htorc, having a southeastern frontage on two of
the host streets in this section of the city.
LEGAJL SAM n.
CHATHAM SHKRIFFSALF FOR RTATK AND
COUNTY TAXKB FOR THK YEAR 1887.
I TNDLR AND BY VIRTUE of sundry tax fi.
I fa x for the year 1887, issued by the lax
Collector of (Chatham county, in favor of the
State of Georgia and county of C hatham,
against the following named persons and the
property hereinafter described, and the said fi.
fa 's having ls*en placed in niy hand* for collec
tion, I have levied upon f lic* pro|mrty of each of
said defendants, vm I will offer the same for
salt* at public outcry hefonr the Court Iloiite
d<M>r of Chatham county, In the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, IMB,
during the legal hour* of sale, to ftatisfy s/dd
tax fi fa.'ft. Terms cash, purchasers paving
for titles. JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff Chatham county.
Barbour, Joseph H.- One hundred (10tb acres
of land, about six miles on the 8 , V A W. rail
w ny, Chatham county.
Bell. William EajD*rn half of lot numl*r
thirty-four (31 1 Merger ward, city of Savannah.
Blackburn, Alice H * *n<- hundred and farty
five (M r o a* res of J iiid. sixteen miles from Sa
v.mnali, (tn the L<>uisville road, Chatham county.
(y>ek*hutt, David \V*stcrn iialf of lot num
ber fourteen (I I) Troup ward, and improvements,
City of Savanu ih.
George, ftuxan F! and children Southern half
of lot numlx*r twenty tun e (23) Charlton ward,
and the improvement*, city of Savannah.
tiifhcocK, Ben). \\ 1 ifteen (15) acrea of
land near junction .f Montgomery and Isle of
Jloi>- roads, Chatham county.
Houlihan. Thomas, trustee Lot of land num
her ten ( 10) (‘ufhtwrf ward, section three, and
improvements, city of .Savannah
Kernochni., John A One tract of land at
Beaulieu, Chatham county.
Kino, rsinie Win. Ix>t of land number
twenty ono (2D Curryt *wn ward and improve
ments, south side of Harris street.
Lufburrow, estate M Lot of land number
nineb*en < 13) Wesley ward and improvements,
cit y of Savannah.
Matt Air, (ieo. U\. i rustee- -Number five east
#i n half of a lot of land, section two of numb r
five Tyrroru.el, Derby.
B*lot and end lien, F. R.- Western h df of lot
of land nuuits*i e|ev**n Jackson ward and im
l>roveric*ntH. eitv r.f Savannah.
I'rendcrgoM, Mr . B ('. Lot of land and iin
provenumt.* number one O'Neill ward, city of
Savannah
Schley, estate John l>ot of land, four (4)
acres, at Beaulieu. Chatham county.
Schley. Julian Lot of land numlsjr thirty
*ix (."Vh Jao ;on ward and improvements, city
of SavAuiiAh
Weis t, estate Richard l/t of land numlx-r
four 1 1 Stephen*, ward and Improvements, city
cf Savannah.
Werner and children. (Lot of land number
twentj -nine (2!)> Crawford ward and Improvc
inefitK. city of Savannah
Hone. William Thirty <3O) acres of land on
Rose Hill, Springfield Plantation, w#atof bavao
nali.
Wayne, eatate J. M. Part of lot of land and
the improvements unrulier thirteen Bartow
ward, city of Savannah.
COIkOAED rr.RBo.Nft.
Ferrabee, Paul and Adam - Improvement* ou
lot number ten Mini* ward.
Johnson, Eva—Western half of lot number
ten (10) Magazine war I and improvement*.
I*ee, Eleanor—lt number tea Cuthbert w-ard,
seventh section; also ten acre* of land on W’hite
Bluff rr>ad.
Kah, H. R.—Mlddb* part of lot of land num
ber eight Screven ward and improvements.
Robinson, A. E. half of lot of land
number twenty five Dvis ward and improve
menu.
Bears, Betsey—Sort hern half of lot number
fifteen Cuthbert ward, seventh section; also lot
of Und number three Swoilville,
The us, Maria S. ~lxta of land numbers one,
two and three (l, t and ft) Atlantic ward.
- JOHN T BON AH,
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.
Marcb sth, 1888,
AUCTION SAI.ES TO-DAY.
Commissioners Sale of Valuable
PROPERTY.
I.D.Laßoche’s Sons, Auctioneers
Under and by virtue of an order of tho Supe
rior Court of Chatham county, Georgia, the un
dersigned Commissloncra appointed ny the
court in the matter of tlv application of ROL
LIN A IU I' RS for a i**(ition to Kell for
i'ttsS ito the highest hi l ler <>q TUESDAY. the
THIRD DAY (IF AI’KIL 1888. during the leg.il
hour# of sale at tho Court House of avid county
of Chatham. Lot N IS, Columbia ward in the
city of Savannah, Georgia, with all the rlgh'H,
member*, hereditaments, huildingn and appur
tenance* thereto belonging.
I. D Laßoche. Jr.,
R P Laßoche,
W. M. Daviuhox. Jn.
Commissioners.
Improvements consist of < 1-story brick dwell
ing racing east on HahertOiam etreet. and
bounded on the north by Btate at root, aouth bv
President street, weat by lot No. 17.
Administrator's Sale.
I.D.Laßoche's Sons. Auctioneers
By virtue of an order granted hy the Honorable
Hampton I*. Ferrill, ordinary of Chatham
county, Ga., we uiil sell before ilie Court
House door during the local hours of sale on
TUESDAY, the 8a day of April, 1888,
Lot No. 28 Davis ward, in the city of Ravati
nail. (.. together with the improvements
thereon.
Above is sold as the property of Catherine
Leech for distribution and payment of debts
by order <<f JORDAN F. BROOKS, Admin
iatrator estate Catherine Leech. Terms cash;
purchaser paying for pa port!.
Administrator's Sale.’
I.D.Laßoche’s Sons, Auctioneers
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham
county. (4a., we will sell before the Court
House door during the legal hours of aain on
TUESDAY, tho 3d day of April, 1888.
Portion of lot Letter F Middle Oglethorpe
ward, m the cit y of Savannah, having n front of
4*l feet, more or less, on Pine street, by a depth
of 0| foot, together with the improvements
thereon.
Alhavc in sold for distribution and payment, of
debt* by order of JORDAN F. BROOKS, Admin
istrator state Charlotte Gurley. Terms cash;
purchaser paying for papem.
Administrator’s Sale.
I.D.Laßoche’s Sons, Auctioneers
By virtue of an order granted hy the Hon
oh a b ixis Hamptan L. FtcnitiLL, Ordinary of
Chatham county. (4a, we will null for eanh, du
ring the legal hours of wile, to the highest and
best bidder, on TUESDAY, THE Sd I)AY OF
APRfL, 1888. lot No. 74 White ward, located on
the BouthcftHt corner of Henry and Lincoln
itreets
Above is hold nn the property of the late ELLA
f’ORINNIA( HAPIJN, for distribution and pay
ment of debts. Term* cash, purebaaer paying
for papers. ALBERT V. CHAPLIN,
Administrator Estate Ella Oorlnne Chaplin.
Beautiful Building Lot for Sale.
I.D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
THIS MORNING, at usual hour of Bale, in front
of the Court House, we will oiler:
That beautiful building Lot ou smith aide of
New Houston street, between Drayton and
Abercorn streets, CO feet hy 105 feet.
ALSO—
Lots Nos. 23, 24, 25 and 20 In block one(l) East
Savannah, being subdivision of Farm Lot No. 0
First Tythlng, Reynold* ward.
llcainiful Collage South of Anderson Street
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
On TUESDAY, the 3d of April, we will tell lu
front of tbe Court House,
That beautiful cottage on Burroughs street,
south of Anderson street. Street cars run in
front of said premises. Lot is 200 feet, more or
loss, by * 10 feet, more or less.
I’lnt can be seen at ofilce. All in good order.
Tit lee perfect
Two 10 Acre Tracts near White Bluff Road
I.D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
On TUESDAY. In front of the Court House,
during the usual hour* of sale, we will sell to
the liiglicbt bidder,
Two 10 acre tract* on tho Montgomery road,
west of the White Bluff Shell road, about f>V£
miles front l be city.
VALUABLE LOT
NEAR S., F. & W. R. R.,
AT AUCTION.
I.D.Laßoche's Sons, Auctioneers
On TUESDAY, the 3d of April, we will aell In
in front of the Court House during the legal
hours of sale.
Lot No. 27 Davis ward, north tide Jl&rtridge
street, second weat of Mercer street.
Executor’s Sale.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Chatham county. will be sold on the
TUESDAY IN APRIL. 1888. at, the
Court Iloilo* dour in said county, between the
legal hours of sale:
The eastern portion of lot number eighteen
Bartow ward, in the city of Savannah, arid the
improvements f.heron, said eastern portion of
lot number eighteen Bartow ward having a
front of twenty three feet on Harris street and
running hack to Libert > street lain* Hold for
the pm p< of paying debts. The improve
ments consist of a dwelling upon the front and
one upon Hie rear. Terms rash: purchaser
paying for titles. JOHN II MONAHAN.
Executor of tho estate of Ellen F. Monahan.
Valuable Hay Street Property.
H. A. McLEOD, Auctioneer.
Will oflW nt ih* Court Hou** on TUESDAY,
AI-1111. 6. I**K, during IhfMiKiial bourn of wile,
tin..-* tivo Irani. dwidliiuoton liny street near
I7a*t Broad, fruitb't'<n Bay nt.revt 75 ft. 6 in,
and runiiinir linrk to* ft . bring a*t two-third*
lor N.f 2Ti n to *s ( innlpn On tti* premia** 1,
a mibxtantlal woodli li*d ( Kfnhlo* und oihrr
outbuiMin.,*. Tt-ruw cash; purchaser paying
for paper*.
City nr Savannah, I
OPKif* Cmcrk or donum. March 24, 1888. f
UNDER anti hy virtue or a resolution of
Council, the city Suvunnuli will noil at
the Court Hon-, on TUESDAY. April A, I*BB,
during tbe usual hour* of Sheriff* wile*, III*
following lota of the Dillon Tract, the minimum
lirlfo being herein stated:
81/ICK A 15 600
BLOCK B 6,0(10
BLOCK C 4,500
81/ICK D 3,500
BLOCK 0 4,40)
BLOCK H 3,600
BLOCK K 1,500
BLOCK L 4,400
BJ.<X'K M 3.600
BLOCK N 2.400
BLOCK R 2,000
TERMS-One-fourth caah; balance In one,
two end three year*. Seven per rent, interest
on deferred payment*
Bj order of Committee on City Lot*.
FRANK E. KE BARER. •
Clerk of Couiicß.
City or Savannah. Orrw City Markrai., I,
March 24, 188*. I
In accordance with the above, 1 will sell tile
lot. move named at ihr time and p!m->- men
tloneu. K J. WaDK, City Marshal.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
Valuable Suburban Property
on While Bluff Road.
C. H. 00RSETT, Auctioneer,
Will at tha Court Houm on TUESDAY,
April id, 188S, dorms; Hi* usual boors of sals,
SIX LOTS ON WHITE BLUFF ROAD,
EACH ONE 57X130,
fronting south on Goodwin street fifty (BO) feat
wtdo.
The above lots ar* enclosed with a n*w sub
pinntial fenew, have two walla of wator. good
stable and
TWO SMALL DWELLINGS,
now under rent at |er annum.
This property is of that clan* of suburban
proparty now most In demand, and Is good for
h largo profit, to anyone who will bold it for a
year r two. Terms cash. _____
HORSES, MI LES, Eli ~ AT AUCTION
By Robt. H. Tatem, Auctioneer.
r will sell THIS DAY In front of Court. House,
HORSES, MULES, one FAMILY HORSE and
BUGGY, etc. Stock received up to hour of sale.
AUCTION s.vi.KN FUTUKB DAYS.
Administrator’s Sale.
Tybee Islam! Property at Auction.
I. D. Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county, Georgia, we will sell For caab. before
the Court House door, during the legal hnura
of sale, on TUEBDAY, the first day of May,
1888:
Lots 10 and 20 Tybee Island and Improve
ments, vlr,: Double cottage and three outbuild*
lugs Said cottage commanding sea view, with
pia/.r.AH on rill sides, containing six large rooms,
attic, pantries, etc. Bat h bouse on l>eaoh.
—Ai.no
Immediately to the west on other side of
railway track Lots Nos. 14 and 15.
—ALSO —
Lots 40 and 50 south end Tyhee.
Above property Is sold for payment of debts
and distribution. HORACE A. CRANE,
Administrator Estate Thomas J. Charlton, de
ceased.
Legal Sale of Gas Stock
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtu* of an order granted by the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, I will *ll before the Court House la
Savannah, during the usual hours of sale, oo
TUESDAY, May Ist, 1888,
Ten CO) shares of the capital stock of tho
Mutual Go* Light Company.
The said stock twine sold a* the property of
the estate of Charles E Wakefield for the pur
|>ose of paving debt*.
MARY WAKEFIELD, Administratrix.
Unclaimed Freight
—>vr—
Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad
AT AUCTION.
1.0. Laßoches Sons. Auctioneers
ON TUESDAY, tbo 17th day of April, t. 11
o'clock, nt th Down Freight WarehouseOf
I lie tSavunnuh, Florid* and Wee torn railroad,
we will sell for cash the UNCLAIMED
I'RF.IUHT at public outcry, for account of
whom It may concern, to pay charges thereon.
By order of w. P. HARDEE,
General Freight anil Passenger Agent a, F.
and W K. It!
No Mark—l E Kg. ,
J. L. Hand—l box Hat*.
Diamond G~l E Barrel.
A. E. A- Urn. I barrel Glassware.
No Marks I box Tinware.
No Marks—l box Hardware.
No Marks I peakaye Tin Pan*.
Haines &1) lb boxes Sluroh.
H. Solomon A bon - 1 barrel Tlnwara,
J (I N A Co.—l box E Cana.
W. Hone A Co.— 8 E Key*.
J. F Jones 1 box Shelia.
Acosta & E—l barrel Candy.
M. I l ' A C'o l box Extract*.
'V. & On. —4 packages Plow Points
MAT 1 package ft and S.
G. A. Hudson—l box K Cana.
W. W, Gordon - 2 sacks C Heed.
West Bros.—l barrel Syrnp.
J. Burnsteln I piece Marble.
J. T.- and barrels Vinegar.
It. Arera—l sack C. Seed.
No Marks—2 Tables.
No Marks- 2 Trunks,
No Marks 1 keg Cider.
No Mark* -2 Spiders and Coyer*.
No Marks—l bundle Bedding.
No Marks—l box Clothing.
No Marks—l box Seed
No Marks—l package Paper.
No Marks I lot 11 fi Goods.
No Marks 1 bundle Irons.
W. F. Moss 5 boxes Axes.
W F Moss 8 packngi-s Toy Wheelbarrows.
W. F. Moss—l package Tongues.
Davis A McC—l box Potash.
T It. Mender -1 box Soda.
W. F. Moes—3 crate* aud 1 package Wooden
ware.
E. 1. Sanford—l box Hardware.
I). W. Lee 1 box Clocks.
E. 11. Jordan—2 packages Hardware.
J. C- B 2 pieces Pipe.
A. Ha mi mo u-1 Sewing Machine.
W. F Moss 3 crates Woodenware.
J. L. H- 12 Huh*.
W J. Middleton—B Pols and 1 Kettle.
J A. Scanlon—l keg Ink.
W 11 Mcßae-1 sack C Seed.
No Marks —6 piece* Castings.
Agent 2 package* Bedstead.
Agent 1 sack H H Good*,
w. T. Smith—l box Drugs.
W. It. Moore—l box Soda.
W. Morgan- I sack C Seed.
O. Fraser 2 E Coops.
C. K Mos* 1 Trunk.
J B c l Sugar Roller.
N. B. Hodges— 1 box Tools.
No Marks 1 box Mutches.
No Marks 2 packages H H Good*.
M J. Doylo 1 box Pickle*.
W. S King I box Flask*.
If. f'. McDonald 1 box C Good*.
Eft W 1 box C (food*.
Mrs It Freese— I box Kymp.
T. J. Morgan—l box Hardware.
H W X f 1 box Pickle*.
J. L- Clifton—l box Maicbe*.
V. Strickland—l box H II Goods.
Agent, I package Burlaps.
J. C. Bruyn 1 can Imrd
No Marks—3 bundle* Bedding.
J C Bruyn 1 Trunk.
No Mark* -1 barrel Oil.
No Marks—l package Bucket*.
J. C Bruyn 4 packages Bedstead.
Agent 1 bundle Bedding.
G Bros—l sack Paper.
W. H King I box Cartridges.
J, C. Bruyn—l box Glass.
V. Days I bundle Bedding.
J S. Tyson 1 sack Okum.
M It. Hllvcfigtrg 12 sacks R Rice.
Mhefiteld Velocipede Cos. -I Velocipede Car.
Ely Spencer l Trunk and 1 box Tools.
No Mark*—7 l>*r* Iron.
No Marks—3 piece* Pot wars.
No Marks—l iron Axle.
(. KA IN AMI PROVISIONS. ’
SeecEPeas,
COTTON SEED MEAL
Condlmental Powders,
Feed Meal,
Mixed Feed for Cows,
Keystone, Corn Oats and Hay
FOR SALE BY
T. J. DAVIS & CO.,
J 72 HAY ST. *
3