Newspaper Page Text
TO BRING PRISONERS HERB.
judge Speer Will Not Patronize Ma
con's Jail Any More.
In the United States circuit court yester
day Judge Speer, on motion of District At
torney Erwin, issued the following general
order:
Ordci-ed that all prisoners committed by the
court or its authority at Macon, n this district,
upon charges of crimes against the United
States of America, or sentenced by the court at
that place to terms of imprisonment for not
exceeding one year shall, after this date, be
committed or sentenced, as the law may direct,
to the common jail of Chatham county, in said
district, this order to be of force until the fur
ther order of the court.
A Morning News reporter asked District
Attorney Erwin last night why this order
was granted. Mr. Erwin said that the
necessity for the order arose from the fact
that the government is unwilling to commit
its prisoners to the custody of the Bibb
county jailer, owing to differences between
the courts and the jailer, which have
been in part already made public.
The jailer last summer chained
up by the neck, in a standing position, a
federal prisoner, committed to his custody
for safe-keeping, with a trace-chain and
padlock, to the grating of his cell, and left
him bv himself for three hours, in such a
position that had he fainted or lost con
sciousness he would, according to the undis
puted testimony of two reputable physi
cians ot Macon, have died from strangula
tion.
“The jailer,” said Mr. Erwin, "was ruled
by the court, as an officer of the court, for
inflicting cruel and unusual punishment
upon the prisoner without warrant of either
s:ate or federal law. The jailer in his an
swer admitted the fact of chaining, and
avowed that he had adopted that as his
usual mode of disciplining disorderly pris
oners. and claimed that he had a right to
do it, and that he was not an officer of the
court subject to be proceeded against by
contempt proceedings.
"The matter was argued before the court
after hearing the testimony, and Judge
Speer, after considering the authorities,
held that he was so amenable, and that
what he had done was a gross abuse of his
Dowers, aud in order to prevent a recur
rence of the offense, the court imposed a
fine of SSO, to impress upon him the serious
nature of his illegal acts, but suspended the
collection of the line indefinitely, with
the belief that the judgment of the
court would be made simply directory,
and that the jailer would in future
be guided by it. The court held that for
disorderly conduct the power of the jailer
is limited to locking prisoners up in soli
tary confinement and with a bread and
water diet, and that where the conduct of
the prisoner is so unruly as to require him
to he put in irons for the safety of himself
or of o her prisoners, that the irons should
be put on in the usual way, and that the
prisoner’s life should not be endangered.
"The decision,” Mr. Erwin said, “seemed
to give considerable offense to the jailer
and his counsel, and one of the latter, who
was a member of the legislature, introduced
a biil which gives the jailer the right, with
out any cause but the exercise of his own
pleasure, to refuso to receive prisoners com
mitted by the federal courts. It was under
stood that the bill was passed in order to
give the jailor of Bibb county the oppor
tunity of dictating the terms upon which
he would receive federal prisoners, if he re
ceived them at all. The bill was defeated
in the House about two weeks ago, but was
reconsidered, and was finally passed in the
hurry of the last days of the session, and,
having been signed by the governor, is now
the law.”
Bibb county’s jailer, Mr. Erwin said, is
paid considerably more by the United
States for keeping its prisoners than ho is
paid by the state for state prisoners, but he
has refused to supply the federal prisoners
with blankets, and although the attorney
general has positively refused to concede
this additional demand, the court, out of
humanity to its prisoners who are now in
jail, required the marshal to supply them
anyhow until other provisions could be
made.
"For these and other reasons,” Mr. Erwin
added, "the government is unwilling to
commit additional prisoners to the custody
of the jailer of Bibb county. Nor is it, in
my judgment, compatible with the dignity
of the court to give that jailer the oppor
tunity of rejecting federal prisoners com
mitted. So far as the other jails of the
state are concerned, we have had no trouble
of this sort, and several of the sheriffs of
the state have informed me that they will
gladly receive all prisoners committed to
their jails, and that they have always con
strued the law to boas laid down in the
decision of the court referred to, and have
acted accordingly. This view of the matter
is taketc by Sheriff Honan, and hence the
order.”
RAIL, AND CROSSTIE.
J. A. Sams of the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad is in tho city.
Traveling Passenger Agent John Gee of
the Atlanta and West Point railroad is in
town.
All of the United States railway mail
clerks on the Wilmington and Jacksonville
route are standing an examination for the
postoffices in the state of Florida during
the present month.
The car lamp, like the deadly car stove,
has got to go. It is abundantly demon
strated that better and safer lights are in
the market, lights that enable every passen
ger to read easily. These improved systems
are in use on the largest and most modern
railroads in the oouutry, such as the New
York Central, the Pennsylvania, Philadel
puia and Reading, and others, aud the pub
lic is thoroughly satisfied on all of these
roads. Southern and western roads are
now testing both the Pintsch and Frost
systemSj and are pleased with their opera
tion. The car lamp will soon be no more.
The new schedules on the Savannah,
Florida and W estern railway, which were
announced in the Morning News a few
dayß ago, will go into effect day after to
morrow. Two new trains, Nos. 15 and t>6,
from New York to Savannah will be put
ou. The first train will be run as follows:
it will leave New York at 3:30 o’clock in
the morning, and will arrive in Savannah
at 12:30 tho afternoon of the next day.
iraiu No, 60 will have equally as fast
schedule. These two trains will be run in
connection with Nos. 14 and 27, the present
last mail trains. The vestibule train will
be put on Jan. 1£
fbe Northwestern Railroader , in its
number just isiuod, publishes au important
article on tho railroad vote in the recent
election in lowa. After remarking, in gen
eral, that the result is a good thing
‘‘To, ra *l roa d s . the paper continues:
ihe result is very largely owing to the
railroad employes’ vote. Let there be no
mistake about this. It is not the railroad
companies who have done this thing. The
corporations were not in the fight. Very
lew railroad officials of lines ih lowa have,
we venture to say, had any knowledge of
what the railroad employes have of their
own initiative been doing in lowa. The
northwestern Railroader has had such
knowledge from excellent sources, and the
result comes to us not at all as a surprise,
ihe railway employes of the state of lowa
control, if united, not less than
w,OOO votes. They are not yet united; but
they are sufficiently united on certain
points to turn 15,000 or 20,000 votes, and to
swing a state election. The power which
ias been put forth in lowa has exerted itself
to silently, with so little movement on the
surface, that no one not in the secret has
known of its existence. The railway em
ployes have awakened to the knowledge of
their own strength. They have learned
that their cause is not the
grangers’ cause, and that they have
nothing to gain and everything to lose by a
policy of oppression of the companies from
whe in they get their work, their salaries,
their bread and butter. Republicanism and
Democracy in the abstract have no interest
*or them. They are not swayed by party
motives, and are no more under the leader
,niP of party bosses than of ‘the corpora
tions. But whatever the party may be, or
whoever the mau may be, that strikes at
their very means of living, that party or
that man will feel the very weight of their
enmity at the polls. The great counterbal
ance, long needei, of the granger vote has
been found. It is the vote of the organized
railroad men.”
FRUIT PRICES HIGH.
Cocoanuts and Oranges Likely to
Keep Up Through the Season.
Cocoanuts are selling at fancy prices now.
They are bringing $45 per 1,000. At this
time last season they sold for S3O. The
cause of the rise in price is the scarcity cf
the fruit on the market.
It was thought that with Kavanaugh ft
Brennan’s Bluefleld steamer Yduu, and J.
8. Collins & Co.’s schooner Ellen Swift,
Savannah would be supplied with as much
fruit as it wanted. This would possibly be
the case, the fruit dealers say, if the
schooner had been put on at the time it was
expected to be put on.
Mr. Collins said yesterday that a good
deal of difficulty had been experienced in
getting hold of the schooner even after he
thought that be had secured it. He was
forced, in fact, to change schooners before
ho was able to get one that would make the
trip. All this caused a great deal of
delay, which has necessarily delayed the
importation of fruit to this market
from Barracoa. He has at last secured the
schooner Leon 8. Swift, with a tonnage of
147 tones net, which is 27 tons more than
the first schooner engaged.
The vessel is now in the fruit country
loading for Savannah aud is expected here
in a few days. Kavanaugh & Brennan’s
steamer is expected nere next week with a
big cargo of Bluefiell fruit.
"Savannah consumes more fruit of late
than I have ever known before,” said an ira-,
porter yesterday. "There is no way to ac
count for it, except that the people con
sider it cheaper, and whatever is cheap, the
people will buy.”
The rapid growth of Savannah and its
large increase in population, the im
porters say, will cause a greater con
sumption of fruit, but there are other
causes operating to make the consumption
greater. There is a marked absence
of Florida fruit In Savannah
this season, owing to the effort to do away
with the consignment plan of marketing
fruit. The policy of the Florida fruit ex
change respecting the non-consignment of
fruit this year, which was outlined in the
Morning News some weeks ago, is appa
rently carried out. While this policy
will make prices some higher, the im
porters say that it will afford a living for
the orange growers, many of whom were
bard ruu because of the wholesale cdnsign-
Inz way of marketing their oranges.
Not many first-class oranges have found
their way into this market this season. One
dealor, when asked the cause of it, replied
that it is bis opinion that there are very
few oranges in Florida compared with tho
crop of 1888. When reminded of the re
ports published about the size of the crop,
he said that the best way to sound the
market is to find out at what figures
large lots of fruit can bo bought. There is
nothing in the prices quoted to indicate a
large crop. The dealers predict that oranges
will sell here this season for $2 per box.
MR6. MONA OAIRD’a FAD.
She Expensive Treatment
Fashionably Given.
From the New York World.
Mona Caird, who suddenly awoke to find
herself famous by having asked a very silly
question, was dragged into so much notice
that she was quite upset by it all, and
promptly had an attack of the fashionable
nervous prostration. She went to one
sturdy, crusty old doctor, who asked her
what she had been doing. She said she had
been studying and working. “What do
you do in the mornings, madame?” ho de
manded. “Oh, lam too nervous and feeble
to get up before twelve?” she re
plied. “And how do you spend
your evenings?” Mrs. Caird had been
entertained at countless dinuers by all the
sympathetic matrimonial Adullamites, aud
she confessed she usually went out to dine.
“And, there you eat turtle soup, patties,
timbals and the rest of that stuff, I suppose,”
suggested the doctor. She admitted that she
did, and also took three or four kinds of
wine. “Madame,” said the old mau, “you
have the usual fashionable, nervous prostra
tion that comes from eating too much and
doing too little. Go home and live for three
months on oatmeal, fruit and milk; walk
five miles every morning before 11 o’clock,
and be in bed before 12 at night. You don’t
need any other medicine or treatment. Five
guineas, please. Good morning.” The
great questioner of the success of matri
mony simply rose up and stalked away with
out a word, too outr aged to speak. An
liother more tactful physiciau sent her to
his colleague in Germany, who gives him a
commision on all tho patients he sends him.
Here Mrs. Caird is taking the “sun cure,”
and doesn’t realize that she is simply follow
ing the first doctor's prescription, only with
more ceremony. The German doctor makes
his patients rise at 7 o’clock. He gives each
one a loaf of black bread, a pot of fresh
butter and a little pot of honey, sees that
they are clothed in one loose, light garment
of white wool, and then turns them like so
many sheep into an inclosure where the
grass is soft and fine under foot, and
with a suuny southern exposure.
There are a few tables, but no
chairs, and upon entrance they must
take off their shoes aud walk about bare
footed. There has been a tent-like cover
spread over the inclosure during the night,
so the grass is absolutely dry. They can eat
their breakfast on the table, but must eat it
standing and walking about, and they must
walk about here in the sun or play rackeis,
barefooted all the time, the entire morning.
They are then allowed to dress and amuse
themselves until 2:30 o’clock, when they are
sent to the bathhouse by the lake to bathe,
or later go on the flat roof and sit in the
sun until 5 o’clock. At 10 o’clock they are
all in bed. And Mrs. Mona Caird finds that
she is slowly but surely recovering under
this treatment.
Great Slaughter Sale of Clothing, Hats,
Shirts, Btc.
“The Famous” will move about Dec. I to
to 148 Broughton street, and all hands are
invited to the Slaughter Sale during this
month. Profit is no object now. I intend
to sell out entirely and start on Broughton
street with an entire new stock. If low
prices will do the work, then I will not have
any goods to move, as I will cut prices un
mercifully to get rid of my goods. I guar
antee clothing buyers a regular pionic for
the next thirty days.
A little money will buy a pile of goods.
Bear in mind that my goods must go,
whether you need clothing at present or not.
Now is the time to buy if you wish to save
big money. The patrons of “The Famous”
know that my clothing is the very best in
the market, and the fresh stock put in this
fall by the present proprietor shall go into
the Slaughter Sale. Nothing is reserved.
Come early and come late.
“The Famous” will be open during this
sale from 6a. m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday
night as usual. Store 144 Congress street,
northeast corner Whitaker.
Bennett Hymes, Proprietor.
Savannah, Ga.
To the Ladies.
There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, from
the absorption of impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic
and blood-cleansing properties of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium —P. P. P.
Roses and bounding health take the place
of the sickly look, the lost color and the
general wreck of the system by the use of
Prickly Ash, Poke Root aud Potassium, as
hosts of females will testify, and many
certificates are in the possession of the com
pany which they have promised not to
publish, and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to
womankind.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
I 1 Bpecial forecast for Georgia:
I F412 u a * r > warmer in eastern, colder in
|___Juorthwest portions, northwesterly
1 winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., Nov. 14, 1889, and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years:
Mean Temperature. from tht* I>e ? rt , ure
normal
for 16 years Not. 14, ’Bj -|- or *•
M [ 61 I -j- 3 617
COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT.
Amount ! An 2° unt j feSEtt?
for 16 yearn, SoT f f r 4. >B9l n “ rmal
| “I - or
.09 | .00 j .O? 2.53
Maximum temperature, 72; minimum tem
perature. 50.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.3 feet —lo change during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at tho same moment
of time at all stations.
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6 p. m„ Nov. 14, 1889. 75th Meridian time.
Districts. j Average.
K .„ Max. | Min. jßaln
lions. i Tem P Tem P t
Atlanta 9 60 44 .00
Augusta 12 68 46 ,06
Charleston 7 72 48 .00
Galveston 15 (8 42 .00
Little Rock. .... 8 60 42 00
Memphis 15 66 42 * T
Mobile 9 64 42 .00
Montgomery 5 64 44 00
New Orleans. 9 68 I 30 .00
Savannah 12 72 48 .00
Vicksburg 5 60 38 .00
Wilmington 10 72 50 .05
Summary
Means
stations op Max, Min. Ram
savaknah district. Temp Temp falll.t
Alapaha 70 50 .00
Albany 68 46 ,00
Bainbridgo... 72 46 .00
Eastman 61 42 .00
Fort Gaines 80 60 . 00
Jesup 62 43 . 00
Live Oak 80 60 .00
Millen 74 46 .00
Quitman 72 46 .00
Savannah 72 to .00
Smithville
Thomasville 72 44 "66
Waycross 78 50 .00
Summary
Means, ""
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations for the Mornino News.
Savannah, Nov. 14, 7:36 p. m., city time.
j Temperature.
""-Si
Direction. 5*
x j
Velocity. ? j
Rainfall.
Name
OF
Stations.
Portland 52 W I 8 *T P’tly cloudy
Boston 50i W !16 .... Cloudless.
Block Island 52 NW 24 .... Cloudless.
New York city 62; W 1 12 Cloudless.
Philadelphia 52 NIV 14 .... Cloudless.
Washington city... 62|NW]f4 Cloudless
Norfolk 62 SW; 8 Cloudless.
Charlotte 54 NW Cloudless.
liatteras 62j8W Cloudless.
Wilmington 60j W 6 .... Cloudless.
Charleston. 621 W Cloudless.
Augusa 58|Cm Cloudless.
Savannah 62;NW 0 Cloudless.
Jacksonville 08 NW .. ... Cloudless.
Cedar Keys 66 NW 8 ...Cloudless.
Point Jupiter,Fla.. T 4 N 6 Cloudless.
Titusville 66|NW . ....Cloudless.
Key West 8 E 8 .... Cloudless.
Atlanta 56;NW Cloudless.
Pensacola 62 \ N 6 .... Cloudless.
Mobile 581 N Cloudless.
Montgomery 52 W Cloudless.
Vicksburg 48 N E 6 .... Cloudless.
New Orleans. 641 N Cloudless.
Shreveport 601 S 5 ... Cloudless.
Fort Smith 41 N E Cloudless.
Galveston 64 S E Cloudless,
Palestine 56; N Cloudless.
Brownesville TO E .. .08 Raining.
Knoxville 54NW; 6 Cloudless.
Memphis 60 NW Cloudless.
Nashville 46!NW 12 .... Cloudless.
Indianapolis. 88 NW 12 Cloudy.
Cincinnati 40INW 8 ... Cloudy.
Pittsburg 44 NW|.. .02 Raining.
Buffalo 42! W 24 .02 Raining.
Detroit 38 W |lo *T Raining.
Marquette SO NEIiOj .08 P'tly cloudy
Chicago 34 SWjl2 f .04 Snowing.
Duluth 821 E 8! .12 Snowing.
St Paul 26 i W 1101 .06 Cloudy.
St. Louis 38; N 9<.... Cloudless.
Kansas City. 36 NW Cloudless.
Omaha 82 NW Cloudless.
Cheyenne 26! W Cloudy.
Fort Buford 16' F, . T Snowing.
St. Vincent 10, N ~ .02 Snowing.
*T Indicates trace, tlnches and hundredths.
L. A. Denson. Observer Signal Corps.
INDUCEMENTS AT SILVA’S,
140 Broughton Street.
Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. Chamber Sets, the
latest and best styles, unexcelled In quality
and price. The largest assortment in the
city.
Rich Cut Glassware and Art Pottery in
great variety.
A fine line of useful and ornamental
goods suited for wedding and anniversary
presents at low prices.
Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Coal Oil Heating
Stoves, aud a great variety of other winter
goods.
Every steamer brings additions of im
ported and domestic China Glass, etc.
Any one in need of goods in this line dn
hardly fail to be suited in any article and
price at James S. Silvas,
140 Broughton street.
A Harvest of W eddlngs.
The ordinary’s office has done a big busi
ness this month, aud so haveM. Sernberg &
Bro., supplying handsome wedding presents.
* * * * * * *
A feast for artistic eyes is exhibited in the
immense display of fine Opera Glasses in M.
Sternberg & Bro.’s window—probably the
largest stock of these fine goods outside of
New York.
***** * *
It is often a puzzling question with lota of
people hat to give as a wodding present.
A glance through M. Sternberg & Bro.’s
Jewelry Palace will reveal a multitude of
appropriate articles at modest prices.
* * * * * * *
Solid Silver Sets of Spoons or Forks are
exceedingly suitable for wedding presents,
and possess the great merit of being a ne
cessity in housekeeping, This immense
stock of Solid and Plated Wares at M.
Sternberg & Bro.’s affords room for easy
and lit selections.
***** * *
Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry are a
leading specialty with M. Sternberg &
Bro. “Gems of purest ray serene" abound
there in great profusion.
****** *
Bronzes are lasting and handsome deco
rations for a home, and M. Sternberg &
Bro. offer some handsome and uuiquo con
ceits iu this line.
****** *
Those Onyx Clocks and Tables aro fast
disappearing from M. Sternberg & Bro.’s
immense Jewelry Palace. Their novelty and
artistic finish attract universal attention.
***** * *
Every lady should have a Watch that is a
good one. M. Sternberg & Bro. display
the mast extensive line of Ladies’ Watches,
Chains, Charms, and Lockets iu the city.
Savannah
Is now reveling in the Rochester Beer. We.
are only surprised it was not brought here
before, it is sold in bottles only. If you
wish a fresh, delicious beer, drink only "the
Rochester Boer. For sale by ail first-class
grocers andlfcars.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y., and sola
only in bottle#. For sale by John Lyons
& Cos.. J. McGrath, S. W. Branch, W. G.
Cooper, Moehieubrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For 15 cents you can hare "your say" in the
Mornino News, provided you say it in 15 words,
and jay 1 cent for each added word. Tha
CHEAP COLUMN embrace# advertiaemeots at
all kinds, vix.: FOB BALE. REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE HOUSES. HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALK MISCELLANEOUS. BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES.PERSONAL, board
ing. WANTED HELP. WANTED SITUA
TIONS, WANTED BOOMB, WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MIBCELLANB
OUB, LOST AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
movals, auctions, educational, pro
fessional, MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS. Etc.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will hare their order* promptly attended to and
will receive 00 pice of the paper with the adrer-
Uaement marked for impaction. Count the
Dumber of word* in your "ad” and remit
accordingly. Pleaee remember that no adver
tisement is inserted for lew than 15 cents.
LETTER BOXES
In the Korkins News are furnished without
Boat for the receipt of answers to advertisers,
and all communication! are strictly confi
dential.
Persons having advertising aocounts with
the Morning News can send advertisements
BY TELEPHONE when it is not convenient to
write aud forward them to the office.
Tate phone of Business Office Is No. 3444.
Calls answered until IO p. m.
I’KRSONAL
‘TI BULL STREET is headquarters in Savan
nah for tine photographs. Two dollars
and fifty cents pays for one dozen cahmets. and
one extra In Bxlo gilt frame. Copying in all
styles and sizes. J. N. WILSON.
nnEMPERANCE ADDRESS in Trinity old
I school room, by the Rev. J. SMITH, on FRI
DAY at Bp. m. The public Is cordially invited.
and g-Ljc. for Beef from Hutchinson
1 Island range. Fresh and better than west
ern meat. Cash price. At Stall 32. Market.
H AVE you tried the Buttercups, Whitman’s
Finest Confectionery, aud only 25c. a box,
at HEIDT'S?
MANY THANKS to the kind citizens that
contributed to the burying of James
Robert Smith.
FRESH SUPPLY, and only Sic. pound,
Vanilla Cream Almonds. Apple paste. Fine
Peppermint Creams, Chocolate Nougatines aud
Chocolate Marshmallows, at HEIDT’S.
tT'WO DOLLARS pays for one dozen Cabinet
A Photographs, including one extra, hand
somely colored in Bxlo gilt frame, cord and nail
60c. extra. SAVANNAH PHOTO, CO., 149
Broughton street.
T3ERSONAL.— If on reading our advs. you
see anything that you need we will be
pleased to send samples of the bulk goods with
reliable Information concerning same. M.
LA YIN’S ESTATE.
REPLY. —Replying to several inquiries, the
management of the “Symphony Concerts,”
to be given by the Boston Symphony Orches
tral Club, under the auspices of the Savannah
Volunteer Guards, beg to state that tickets
admitting one person to each concert are $2,
and seats will be reserved for subscribers with
out extra charge at Butler's Pharmacy on
Nov. 19th (next Tuesday). Subscribers’ ticket!
can now be obtained at Schreiner’s. Davis
Bros.’, Ludden & Bates’ or Butler’s Pharmacy.
UKXJ* WANTED.
SEVERAL bright cash boys wanted. CHRIS
TOPHER GRAY A SON.
W r ANTED, a good cook; white preferred.
YOUNG LADY to attend reception room.
Apply to LAUNEY & GOEBEL, Broughton
street.
TY7ANTED, two servants one nurse, one for
v general housework, white. Apply at 198
President street.
WANTED, a good white nurse for children;
good recommendations required. Dr. L.
A. FALLIGANT.
WANTED, a sober, industrious man to attend
to horse and make himself generally use
ful about the house. Apply 146 Bay street.
A LADY BOOKKEEPER, or one fully com
petent. State experience and references.
BELLE, care News.
WANTED, woman to cook and assist in gen
eral housework in family of four, no
children; must be recommended. Apply 79
Duffy street, four doors east of Abercorn.
\AJ ANTED, a good and sober barkeeper; also,
* * a good colored boy between 17 and 18
years old. Apply at KAUFMANN’S RES
WANTED, a good sawyer and also an Inspec
tor and good planing mill man; steady
employment and good wage* guaranteed to
sober, industrious and competent men. PA
LATKA LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING
CO., Palatko, Fla.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
STENOGRAPHER, thoroughly competent
O and accustomed to court reporting, desires
an engagement. Address Box 117, News office.
A GROCERY CLERK wants a position; five
years’ experience. Address R. F. R.,
News office.
WANTED. —Young man with little expe
rience in groceries desires position in
wholesale house. Address W., Morning News.
A COMPETENT gardener wishes employ
ment: understands care of horse and buggy
If required. Address JACKSON, care Morning
News.
MISCELLAN ifOUa WANTS.
WANTED, modern, twrv-story on basement
dwelling in good location. Address Box
38, Savannah.
WANTED, bids for building a church at
Pooler, No. 1, C. R. K. For information
call 145 Congress, corner Whitaker.
TAYBPEPTICS, only 40c. it costs to try a
Iz gallon of the celebrated Tate Spring
Water. Agency, HEIDT'S.
WANTED, four nice reserved seats for
Friday night’s concert by Boston Sym
phony Orchestral Club on Dec. 13; will pay 25e.
extra. Address SYMPHONY CONCERT, this
office.
YOUNG MEN, why pay business colleges S4O
to learn bookkeeping when you can get
complete instruction without taking private
lessons in Goodwin's Improved Bookkeeping
and business Manual—the standard work used
by all the leading business houses of the coun
try-price $3. Send for circular. E. L. WHITE,
Expert Accountant. Williamsport, Pa.
ROOMS TO RENT
A FINE furnished or unfurnished room, with
use of bath, suitable for single gentleman.
212 Liberty street.
FOR RENT, large front room on second floor;
also, stable and carriage house. No. 185
Liberty street.
Q(1 CONGRESS STREET. Large, neatly fur
OJ nisheu rooms, southern exposure; bath
attachments.
WANTED, a nicely furnished room in private
family by a single gentleman; can give
Sood references. Address DKBKKNIE, care
lorning News,
HO USES AND STORKS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT, brick house 171 York street, con
venient to business; rent reasonable. Apply
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
FOR RENT, house on Anderson, third door
west from Whitaker street. Apply Mas.
FREW, 125 New Houston street.
FOR RENT, house on W’aldburg street, be
tween Lincoln and Habersham; possession
given immediately. N. FRIERSON, 79 Bay *t.
XTOK RENT, that desirable dwelling. No. 132
I State street. Possession given Ist No
vember, Appjjrjo A. fit, UUSRA.BU
Btate
or
Weather.
for rent-miscellaneous.
UV-iK KENT, Marshall House barber shop.
LVJR RENT, warehouse on Rivua street, for
l merly occupied by Artesian lee Company.
Aptily to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
I, '’OR RENT, about six acres of ground on the
corner of Price aud Estill avenue, with a
large fence all round and suitable fra fine
pasture. Apply to THOMAS A FOLLIARD.
FOR SALE.
LVOR RALE.—Special Inducements to iar.ft
r buy. re and cash customers. A full stock
of following wines and liquors: .
Champaonbs- Dry Monopole, Piper Heidsieck.
Moete and Chandou, Mumtu's Extra Dry
Carte d'Or.
Clarlts—Poutct Canet, Chateau Maucamp, St.
Julieu, Modoc and Zinfandel.
Sxi'TERMS-lUut Barsao and llaut Borumes.
Rhine Wine—l-aubenheiiner.
Huhoundiss—Macon Vieux and Beauiolais.
Hungarian Tokay—Brands on official price list
and circular.
Spanish Wines—Port, Sherry and Madeira.
California Wives—Port, Sherry, Malaga, An
gelica and Catawba.
Imported Cordial—Vermouth, Curacoa and
Benedictine.
Imported Bitters-Spanish Angostura and En
glish Orange.
Imported Whiskies—Jsnueson’a Irish and
Ramsay '4 scotch.
Imported Ales. Etc.—Bass Ale, Guiness’ Stout.
Irish Ginger Ale.
Bottled Beers Budweiscr, Faust, Pilsen and
Champagne Beer.
American Whiskies—Rye, Malt, Corn and
Bourbon. Various brands from $2 per gal
lon upward.
Imported and Domestic Gins, Rums, Brandies
and liquors of all kinds at M. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. Telephone,
54.
1708 SALE, Hoffman Strawberry Plants (in
auy quantity). Apply to U. M. itVAI.S,
I7OK SALE, a fine young Deer, very tame and
J? gentle Address DEER, this office.
L'OR SALE, two Mocking Birds; young, and
I flue singors. Address I1IR1), this office.
7 AH. P. RETURN TUBULAR BOILER for
4 ' ’ sale cheap GEO. K. LOMBARD & CO„
Augusta. Ga
IjVJB SALE, a business of twenty years’ stand
ing, consisting of dry goods, clothing, boots,
shoes, furniture, etc., together with fixtures;
reason for selling, owner wishes to retire from
business. For full particulars address J.
MIOHF.LSOX, Brunswick, (la.
HORSES, MULES, etc.—Fresh lot improved
Texas horses, mares, colts and mules,
broke and unbroke; gentle boy’s pony. J. F.
GUILMARTIN & CO.
SOUTH SIDE LOTS.—Most desirable on the
market. Homes built for purchasers. C. P.
MILLER, Real Estate Dealer.
|>AIU 66-H. P. DOUBLE ENGINES cheap
JL GEO. R. LOMBARD A 00., Augusta, Ua.
n OUSE ,\NI> BUGGY FOR SALE] Apply
M. to J. F, CANN. 116 Bryan street.
O AOKVILUE la THE PLACE to make a good
O investment. We offer large lots for $25
and give two years to pay up. without interest.
1. D. La ROCHE SON, 183 Hny street.
4 A RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En
gines cheap and good. GEO. li. LOM.
BARD * CO., Augusta, Ga.
\SPARAGUB ROOTS. —Now Is tho time to
transplant nice large roots; 50 cents per
hundred, $4 per thousand; the New palmetto,
the best, most productive and earliest variety
known. 75 cents per hundred. $4 per thousand.
PHILIP 8. JONES, Herndon, Ga.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Beautiful
“Home” place in a progressive, upper
Georgia, town to exchange for Savannah prop
erty ; a bargain. Address MERCHANT, P. 6.
103, Savannah, Ga.
1.4 >8 I .
I OST.—Strayed from 28 Lincoln street,
I J pointer dog, color liver and white, about
five months old. A suitable reward will be paid
for return of same. JNO. 8. GOETTE.
an hay eh.
STRAYED or STOLEN, one Texas mare,
sorrel, with streak of white in face. Re
ward of $5 to deliver same to J. F. GUIL
MARTIN & CO.
SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHI NGLE,S\ L 5 uud fi
inches wide, at
bundle cash: prices according to quality. For
Balo at. tha mill by VALE ROYAL MANU
FACTURINQ COMPANY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
/G O' T<~ OELBOHIG’S chrsanthf.mum
Ur EXHIBITION.
1 A®- a box, HEIDT'S Celebrated Cough Drops.
11/ Try them, or HEIDT’S Throat Lozenges.
TT'RANK DELAY, Banjo, Mandolin and
I Guitar Teacher, and Bolist. Inqu re at
LUDDEN & BATES’.
r pHE ROGERS HOUSE, Winter Park, Fla., is
1 now open. Terms $2 and $2 50 per day,
$lO to sls per week.
170 R Reliable Drugs. Fancy Articles, Fresh
Seeds and Fine Confectionery, at low prices,
go to HEIDT'S.
| AC. Hair, Tooth, Nall, Shoo and Whisk
11/ Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, at HEIDT'S
PHARMACY.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE, $1 50
dozen, at GARDNER’S, Bull street.
A SOUVENIR given to each lady who visits
the grand decorative art exhibition given
this week at the White Sewing Machine Office,
148 Liberty sir et.
I PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with accu
racy and dispatch, using best first-class
drugs, at HEIDT'S PHARMACY.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
UOUT. H. TAT EM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A GOODRICH, attorney ut law, 121 Dear
• born street, Chicago; aorice free; 21
Tears’ experience; business quietly and legally
transacted. __
fpATEM’S Forty-Dollar Lots the nicest on the
A market. West Broad street, if extended,
runs into them. Monthly payments. No in
terest. _
I HAVE on display a large and complete stock
of Toys and Holiday Goods at the lowest
prices, also fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Caudles,
at LOUIS VOGEL'S, 220 Jefferson street, near
New Houston.
Cl ALL at to ROCHE & SONS. 168 Bay street,
J and select a fine lot at SacKville, 40 feet by
100 feet, within a mile from extended limits of
city, near City and Suburban Railway, for $25;
$1 per month till paid for, without Interest; no
charge for papers.
PRINTING.
1 I T'l TTT i 7-T 1 '■
□ The MORNINO NEWS Print
ing House (Job Departments) has
added a large stock of Wedding
Stationery, and prints aud
I Lithographs Invitations,
Tti I Cards, etc., in the
I latest styles.
- ’and
Wedding | £
j
Invitations j
Parties contemplatiug tak
ing this important stop in life \
Dirt respectfully solicited to call on \
or address
MORNINO NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Mornini fows Building, Sarin nth, <?*.
nßill tnd Party Stationery. Visiting Cards,
and other floe work, either printed or
soffrayed at the shortest notice.
I i"i I" 1 ""1 f .Li l-i Li—l,
LEGAL NOTICES.
A ; ' 1! 11 m Cor NT!
x I hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham couuty
for an order to sell a one-fourth lip undivided
interest of, in and to that tract or body of land
known as Burnside Island, situate, lying and
being in Chat:,am county, ou the Burnside and
Vernon rivers, containing in all 800 acres of
land, more or lei>s, together with all tho houses
and improvements thereunto belonging or ap
iiertaming; sa.d interest t>e!onging to estate of
ROBERT SCHLEY, deceased, and is aold for
the payment of dents and distribution, and
said order will lie granted at December Term,
ISB9, of said court, unless objections are filed.
Savannah, Ua.. October 31st, 1339.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of Robert Schley, de
oeased.
(GEORGIA, Chatham Cocnty. —Notice is
I hereby giveu that 1 have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county for leave to sell the two-thirds of ono
equal undivided fourth of lot number seventy
four (74) Mercer ward, city of Savannah, in said
county and state, belonging to MAKY ANDER
SON and GEORGIA MER FK BoIT. minors,
forth* purpose ot reinvestment; and that said
order will be granted at Hie December Term,
1339, of the Court of Ordluary, unless ob
jectioni are filed thereto.
OcTOßxn3l, 1889. ROBERT A. BOIT
Guardian for Mary Anderson and Georgia Mer
cer Bolt, minors.
C 4 EORGIA, Cuatham CotruTV.—ANN JANE
’ I BRANNEN lias applied to Court of Ordi
nary for twelve months' mainUmiuiee aud sup
port for herself anil minor children out- of Uie
estate of LEMUEL.!. BRANNF.N, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern to appear before said court, to make
objection. 011 or before FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise same will’ be
granted.
Wit ness the Honorable Hampton L Frimtu..
Ordinary for Chatham couuty, this 31st day of
October, 1339.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk 0.0..C.C, oa.
fi EORGIA, Chatham Ou-htt.-JOSEPHINE
V l DIETER has applied to Court of Ordinary
for twelie mouths' maintenance and support
for herself and two minor children out of the
estate of GEORGE DIETER, .Ik., deceased. Ap
praisers have mad:' return allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear Indore said court, to make
objection, ou or before FIRST MONDAY IN
DEI TIMBER NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FrKRH.n,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31st (lay
of October, 1839.
FRANK E KEILBACH,
Clerk C. CL. C. C., Ua.
/GEORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
"I EDWARD F. NKUKVILLK has applied to
Court of Ordinary for I/-tterß of Aduiinistra
tlonon the estate of THOMAS HENDERSON,
deceased.
These are, t herefore, to cite anil admonish all
whom It may concern to lie and ap|>ear liefore
said court, to make objection (If any they have)
on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN HI OEM
HER NEXT, otherwise Naid letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxiiriul,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31st day
of October, 1339.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk U. 0.. C. 0.
(4 EORGIA, Chatham Countv. Whereas,
I JAMES M. SIMMS boa applied to Court
of Ordinary for laitteis of Ailiiiiiiistratioii on
the estate of ULYSES L. HOUSTON, deceased
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may couoeni to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or liefore the FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
Witness the Honorable. Hampton L. Fihiiu,
Ordinary for Chatham couuty, this tho 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0., C. 0.
/GEORGIA, Chatham Oountt.—JAMES E.
vl MoGI.ASHEN has applied to Court of
Ordinary for letters of Administration do
bonis non cum test a men to annexoon the estate
of ELLEN F. MONAHAN, deoeased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to bo and apiwar before
said court, to make objection (If auy they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEM
BER NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie
granted.
Wit ness tho Honorable Hampton L. Fznßn.r,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
_ _ Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
( 1 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
U HENRY N. WAYNE has applied to Court
of Ordinary for letters of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento aniiexo on the estate
of MEHETABEL KOLLOCK. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (If any they
have) on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fzrrill,
Ordinary for C ’hntham couuty, this the 81st day
of October, 1389.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0.. C. C.
/G EORGIA, Chatham county. Whereas,
U HENRY N. WAYNE has applied to Court
ot Ordinary for Letters of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexe on the estate
of JAMES M. WAYNE, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to eite all whom It may
concern to bo anil appear liefore said court, to
make objection (if any they have) on or before
the FIRST MONDAY JN DECEMBER NEXT,
otherwise said letters vCTII be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fritnii.i.,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. 0.
Cl EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
T hereby given to all parties having demands
against THOMAS SUTCLIFFE, late of Chatham
county, now deceased, to present them to
the undersigned, properly made out within the
time prescribed by law so os pi show their
character and amount; and all persons In
debted to said deceased are hereby required to
make Immediate payment to me.
H J SUTCLIFFE,
Administrator estate of Thomas Sutcliffe, de
ceased, No. 58 Bay street.
/' E< iltGI A, Chatham County. Notice is
UT hereby given to all parties having demands
against the estate of THOMAS B ATEBON, late
of Chatham couuty, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
aud amount; and all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator estate of Thomas Bateson, de
ceased.
/G EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
\ J hereby given to all persons interested that
the estate of JAMES B. LEWIS, deceased,
is unrepresented, and that in terms of the law
administration will be vested in JORDAN F.
BROOKS, County Administrator, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, unless objec
tions are filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fehhilp,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 81st lay
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
/G EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
VJ hereby given Pi all persons interested that
the estate of DAVID DeLYONS Is unrepre
sented, and that In terms of the law administra
tion will be vested in JORDAN F. BROOKS,
County Administrator, on the FIRST MONDAY
IN DECEMBER NEXT, unless objections are
filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrill,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day
of October, 1889.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. 0. 0.
GLOVES
ABOUT CLOVES^
When you &re buying otovt* remew l pertht there 1§
a such a thing as a price that
afl| la too cheap. It la better to
Jbw pa/ a fair price ami get Jnfl.
K'-od gloves like Hutch- 12**1
sVjHm /finsori’N, They are made Ijjpli
J’f-W xi f rum sH.-cted aklua in thelV fJPSu
-.53 best manner and are n r-lIMBMI
runted to be the most
WKSyflgu serviceable made. If you MfagaLa
V' .V want to know more about WMni
glove* In general and lag*
rn'&W Hutchinson’* Cloven
jk)~. ,if In particular, enclose
stamp for the book About
<;iove. It will inter*vt
f you. Established 1862.
JfOIIV C. IHTTCJIII**Ott, Jobnwtown. N. Y,
Etxmber dealers.
eT b. hunting & CO?,"
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers op
Pitch Pine Lumber,
60 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
CwxvepQßtlence ot mill* solicited.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DATS
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALT
Personal and Perishable
Property.
I.D.Laßoche & Son, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L. Fsrrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county, I will *ell on MONDAY, the 25th day
of November, is®), at 11 o’clock, for cash, on
premises. Second avenue, second door east of
Abercorn afreet., all the FURNITURE con
tained therein, comprising:
2 handsome BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM
SETS I very fine), 2 MATTRFSSEB, OIL PAINT
INGS. TOILET SETS. 2 BRUSSELS CARPETS
in Bedrooms, fine FRENCH CLOCKS, Urge and
small WARDROBE NEW HOME SEWING
machine, window shades, lace cur
tains an l CORNICES. STAIR CARPET, OIL
CLOTH, PARLOR SET. *el -gsnt OIL PAINT
INOS, PLATE MIRROR. EXTENSION DINING*
TABLE, REFRIGERATOR, LOUNGE, SIDE
BOARD, DINING CHAIRS, MATTING,
CROCKERY: DINNER, BREAKFAST and
SUPPER SETS; STOVE, KITCHEN FURNI
TURE, 1 BUGGY. I PHAETON. SET HAR
NESS, lot old HARNESS, SADDLE, and, in
fact, all thing!) found in a first claos residence.
PHCEBE N. E. BARIE,
Temp. Administratrix Estate M. A. Uarla.
S-A-LIE! ~~
DAMAGED AND BURNT
COTTON and TIES
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
On SATURDAY, 16th November. 1889. at IS*
o’clock, on the premises of the Lower I 're see*
warehouses, .Savannah, Ga.,
ALL THE COTTON and REMNANTS OF'
COTTON, making up SEVERAL HUNDRED
BALES, will lie gold at public outcry at ths
above mentioned time, place, and date, to tha
highest bidder for aecouut of whom it may con
cern, together with tlje lying loose cotton ties r
damaged at tho fire Which occurred Oot. 9th,
1889, at. the said Lower TTegses.
Parties desiring the cotton aro requested to'
examine previous to sale.
Purchasers must remove the samo within five
(lays after the sale.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
No. 11l Perry St.,
Bet. Bull and Drayton Streets,
FOR SALE
By Laßoche & McLaughlin,
Real Estate Dealers,
110 Bryan St.
This splendid residence Is complete in all its
appointments, being one of the most hand
somely furnished houses in the city.
For terms and particulars call at office of
Lx ROCHE & MoLAUGHUN.
N. B —Wo have several fine residences and
many very eligibly located vacant lota FOR
HALE, CHEAP,
Important Administrator’s Sale
OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
IN ALBANY, GA.,
AND OF
Farming and Timber Lands Adjacent,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF
A. F. TIFT, DECEASED.
There will be sold at public outcry on the FIRST
TUESDAY, 3d DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
before the Court House door of Dougherty
county, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
City lots Nos. 50, 52, 54, 66. 60, 62 and 64, on
North street, containing one-quarter acre each,
the first two of which will form three lots,
fronting on Jackson street, on ono of which ia
a five-room, one stoiy dwelling bouse with out
houses. Also, the following valuable timber
lots in the Seventh district' of Worth county,
containing 490 acres each: Nos. 815, 329 and 380.
Also, an undivided half Interest in the follow-
belonging to the late firna
Lots Nos. 6, 8,10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and #4,
on tho south sid > of North street, in the city off
Albany, containing .one-quarter acre each, on
which is a brick warehouse and offices, 323x900
feet, with large cistern and close storage rooms,
the warehouse rented until next September, and
on the line of the track of the Brunswick and
Western railway, and convenient to all thi
depots, the whole block fronting 200 feet oa,
Washington street and 525 feet on North o?
Railroad street, to be sold in nine lots.
The northwestern part of lots Nos. 22 and 24
on Pine street, viz.: 100 feet ou Pine street and
61feet on Washington street, upoa*whicti are
two two-story brick stores; the store rooms now
occupied by N. K. Tift & Cos., merchants, under
rent until August Ist, 1890; second-story office*
rented or subj-ct to rent.
Ixits Nos. 18, 25, 17. 19, 21 and 28 on Pine
street, corner of Washington street, with first
class brick warehouse ana offices, now occupied
by Carter & Wooifolk, under rent until August
next. In all cases the monthly rent will belong
to purchaser after date of sale.
Lots Nos. 2,4, 6 aud Bon l‘ine street, corner
of Front street, containing one-quarter acre
each, with houses, stables, cistern and other
Improvements, now used as a wagon yard and
rented with said warehouse.
Woolen Factory lot, southeast corner of the
extension of Pine street east, and Front street,
lUU feet ou Front street by 290 feet deep east
ward.
Mill lot, northeast corner of the extension of
Pine street, east, and Front street, 210 feet on
Front street, and 200 feet eastward. On this lot
Is a brick engine room, and boiler and engin of
about seventy-five horse power.
Lot No. 32 in the Fifteenth district of Decatur
county, coiitaiuiog2so acres of timbered land.
Lot No. 230 In First district of Dougherty
county, near Albany, containing 250 acres well
imptoved, with dwelling house, gin house, out
houses, etc., Known as the Love place.
Parts of lots No. 220 and 287, containing 375
acres improved land, known as the Keaton
place.
In the Second district of Dougherty county,
lot No. 92. ami parts of lots No. 98, 94, 98,104,107
and 132, known as the Lawton place, where A.
R. Jackson resides, containing 1,562 acres, well
improved, with dwelling, gin house and out
houses. One of the best plantations in Georgia.
Lots Nos. 94 and 95, in the Ninth district of
Mitchell county, known as the Huntoon place,
containing 500 acres of good land well situated
and improved.
In First of Dougherty county, lots Nos. 385,
391, 386 and half of 384, known as the Crugar
place, containing 875 acres, improved.
One-eighth interest in twelve lots Nog. 200,
261, 262. 263. 297 . 298. 299. 800, 801, 302, BU3 and
304. known as the Pine Island place, in Second
district of Dougherty county.
In Third district or Terrell county, lots Noa.
263, 264, 265, 270, 279, 280, 281, 282 and 283, and
lot No. 17, in the Second district of Dougherty
county, Improved and containing 1.600 acres,
known as the Pope place; will be sold entire by
order of court for distribution.
NELSON TIFT,
Administrator estate of A. F. Tift.
Albany, Ga.. November, 1889.
CARRIAGE! WORKS.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
SANBERG & CO.,
St. Julian, Congress and Montgomery streets
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
We offer to the public the best work ia ou*
line ia the citr
3
