The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, December 08, 1890, Image 3

The morning news., December 08, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHOW m CAN CHATTER. GOSSIP AIL THE WAY PROM CLE OPATRA. TO MRS STANLEY. The CL lor of Cleopatra’s Hair: What Was It ? -The Englishman in Heaven. American Women and Englishmen. The Latest Things in Garters. Wenders ofaWomat’; Chatelaine. How a Wonan Economizes—Man’s Idea of Economy -The Sunny Side of Life. C&l/rwM) New York, Let (i—Beauty may not always draw U3 b; a single hair, but the subject of hair it much more to the fore aow tbau is the suiject of beauty. Whose? Way, Cleopatra’s, of course. The young won 2. a who belongs to the claiss that ora going to cultivate her physically and aunt ally is spsadlng hours ia the Astor Library utiliziug her Frencfh aad German in hr search to discover just waat was thecobi of Cleopatra’s hair. Aad the cause of this excitement is that ISardou makes Sarah Ba-nhardt appear with black dresses and a swarthy skin. The men who wri ein encyclopedias, being moa, devote exactly one-half a column to the woman who unset the world, and in that half a column novor mention tins color of her hair. I never did take veryruuch stock in encyclo pedias—they neverssein to have the things you really want. 'ihoy ure too much like general shops. WHERE OPtM3T3 RATIIF.K DIFFER. One amiable old Jarman, who had grown sweet-tempered anl old in the study of the Egyptians and thar doings, announces that Cleopatra bad tint color hair which is blor.de without a # it of gold in it; another one, who was as siapDy os he was learned, flatly says she hadbright nuburn hair, and still another, oridiutly a bit of a dreamer, says she had the ctlor hair that men lovo best. This was dilightfully vague, as it permits every mat to give Cleopatra the sort of hair that is possessed by his best girl. Swinburne tells other hair being tbe color of the ocean when it is tun-kissed, and another poet says that he: hair was of that shade aad of that porfuoo peculiar to the golden lily. Gautier dostribes her hair as falling in black cascades over her shoulders, but credits her with laving blue eyes, and talks about tbe amber hloadness of her temples. I confess to not knowing what amber blond noss is. And a i a:ter blonde temple would be decidedly suggestive to mo of a never ending noed of sulphur and molasses. I havo had stacks of books beside me. I havo had the assistance of all the learned librarians —the sympathetic as sistance —and the only thing I do seam to be able to state positively is that Cleopatra had hair, and that you can pay your money and take your choice and make it any color you want. It seems most prob able that it was blonde, otherwise she would not have stood out, as she did, a conspicu ous figure among all the dark-haired Egyp tian women; but, as I before remarked, opinions differ, so that you can give her nny color of hair you waut, and you will have somebody to back you—a Gorman, a French or an English Egyptologis t. “bab” on the hero of the hour. What do you thiuk of the Stanley bus iness! Don’t you think it is rather mean to pitch into a dead muni Personally, it is a matter of absolute indifference to me as to whether the girl was eaten or not—in tact, I wi-h u few cannibals would come to New York and eat up some woman I know. I Would have a special artist to sketch tho performance. But, you see, here it is; this man is dead and can’t get up and defend himself, and his widow Is made to suffer from all the horrible tales that are printed and that exploit Mr. Stanley. And will you please tell me why he should ba exploited? As I understand, Emin wasn’t particularly anxious to be rescued—iu fact, he was having rather a goo.l time of it; and why should we all yell, Hail, chief ! to a man who has gone around hunting strange countries for to see? Don’t you think the man that stays at home and makes the country he’s in a better one is the man who is doing the best work? My sym> patliie? are entirely with the Irishman who said “that tho man who plaut3d tho north pole should be tho one to go and find it.’’ Thank you, no explorers in my evening’s entertainment. THE ENGLISHMAN IN HEAVEN. By tho by. one constantly says one won’t, and then one does. I took an oath on a hrg * pile of dictionaries. English, Irish and profane, that I would never read a book about Amorica written by an Englishman; hut, like ray great-grandmother Eve, I was tempted and I ate. And I got the entire neck of dirt due me for the rest of my life, i shan't go over the book; I just want to sov this about the Englishman: He comes here, taljea everything he can get, finds rauit with everything; ho goes home, finds mult with everything there, and when he gees to heaven he finds fault with every th-ng there, anil writes letters to the Angels' 1 i; to complaining of tho duinpnoss of c.nuds, the strings on his lute, and his is ott-door neighbor, and he signs this, “A Loyal Briton.” AMERICAN WOMAN AND ENGLISH MEN. . By birth and education tha Englishman Isa brute. Physically h* is tho most beau tuul specimen, and he n ears his clothes in a May that is charming. When ho has lived here awhile,-married and been trained by an .im-rican woman, he is the next thing to ■ gentleman angel; but the Englishman, Pure and simple, is without any exception uc greatest combination of brute and idiot wsV r JU ever He is willing to learn, . “is one thing in his favor, but it takes . American woman to teach him. He ease t think his own women know any ‘ ,‘ n ?' an ‘i this is one of his thoughts that is ffi >ghty near the truth. the latest thing in garters. iie luteal thing iu garters, and, by the ) . garters-are a question of greit irapor ,,a ® 1 ! , ’ ~ad ayß, has for a clasp a barred s-e which fastens just in the center; en -0 , , 011 this is a small dog, and on the tr ‘ , s |m® the funny inscription, “No •passing allowed.” Somebody has been them 0 ®" a^ t ‘ c * e 8 on gartera and illustrating j,. ~ among those shown was Mrs. i Now, between you and me, sbe c wear garters; she always wore sus b . "'A an< * ‘-•ausequently tho illustration Pfir * J somebody else. The handsomest A “‘garters in New York consists of two „ 1 hearts that fasten together with a baric f ijo0 ‘ i an d eye, and have on tho of one of tho hearts this inscription: • •••ar'.swith but a single sole.” The iav'k ,r has a belt buckle to in M'hich is somewhat larger, and the tur i 0:1 H is . “Let us seek for joy ' ‘5 the "'asto places.” 1 ■ J: hS OF A WOMAN’S CHATELAINE. tu' i . r- athla!rle •• growing, not only in Mi b variety. Tinkling cymbals I';,',i 1 ., COLn * II K of the girl of your 1 there is nothing you oati ask for i; , '' ot Le pr- duced from amid the . ■ulnctlou that depends on the chains chatelaine. You talk about cCv ; s,io shows you a curiously ■'s ini, ; ,: . s:lver ring thut.lt is reputed, PM.., I ‘ r ~n the finger of a mummy. A u 'hing to possest! You want flat silver cushion Is full 1,1 (, i , ni ; .You want a pencil ■unt t it' 11 ’ B offered you. If you '. l ‘" ,'” V tße time, you needn’t bother I < f li cotaan . *' r *'■ a quaint old case i tk, . m k a tiny watch will tell von ■ r f ! “ < t' i ‘ You wunt n bit of . o,| . T" 11 Irs a w man, and that is .! . ' “ funny llttlo box that lo,k a* 1 .. m).’ ’ 1 uiaaiit to bold a r./sury. You 1 [• covered with sugar, and it it *< e, ‘ etrocted from a short, fat set ■r, . , i wi , \J OU went to e jneeal a note '• vn ■ 1 v w ‘‘l hmd you a grinning 1 * bead up only t> discover and t:.a> ho will bold all ■ yc, **’ K>n y " 'bay wish to srud. Vp " W um, T thlMga there are up mi HOW A WOMAN ECONOMIZES. It is the time of year when the economical woman comes to the fore and writes to all her dearest friends. “Won’t you tell me of a really reliable, chtap dre.-smakerf’ Now the frie ds don’t kno w of one of this sort, and if they did they wouldn’t tell her, for the wotnua would raise h r price. O, womon are a lovely, selfish lot! She at last concludes by having a woman by the day, ami she tel,a you that, although she wants to economize, she will be able to have four frocks where before she has ouiy been able to get one. Charley says money is tight, and she is going to holp him to economize. About two weeks after that you go to see the finished frocks and to gloat over their beauties. You find your friend tired, worried, with eyes as red j,s fire, two new wrinkles around her mouth, and a lot of abominable, ill-fitting, undesirable gowns. The woman who worked by the day had ideas cf her own and a will to correspond, consequently she attained the end she desired. She had no c inception of what was meant by a rounded form or of the beauties of a close-fitting skirt, so she made all the frocks as if a largo bustle were to be worn with them, and wtien this was objected to, she declared she had always worked for perfect ladies, and they had never found fault with what she did. Now, my friend had never posed as a perfect lady, but during the time tbe woman by the day was there she lived in constant fear of hurt ing her feelings, and accopted the gowus as they were given to her. Her punishment was something awful; not only will she have to wear those inventions of tbe evil one. but the man of her heart, the norm for whom she economized, flatly refuses to go out with her gowned in the abomination made by that beastly dressmaker. That’s the way a woman economizes. man’s idea of economy. When a man wants to economize—l may mention, quite casually, that he seldom does —is he such a goose as to get a twopenny ha penny suit of clothes? Certainly not. He knows the economy there is in a well fitting, well-made, got-up, and if he can’t have anew suit made by a good tailor, he has his last year’s pressed and put in order. And that’s what the woman who wants to economize ought to do. But no! no! as soon as she thinks she is helping the family out in any way by stopping up the spigot and letting out at the bung-hole she gets so abominably uppish that nobody can stand her, and tho only thing to do is to lot her work out her own—well—salvation. THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE. The weather has been 'beautiful enough to make us give thanks to the gentleman who pats in the paper what time the sun goes down and the moon goes up. There is nothing in this world that’s half as good as sunshine, except love, and when you com bine sunshine and love you are to count yourself the bappicßt woman in the world. And when you can’t get either, then you ought to be glad that somebody elm 0.111, ami in this way make a little sunshine for yourself. People are very tiresome who regulate their amiability by the weather. Why, beoauße the sky is gray, should you conclude that the world is filled with mur derers? Why, because the raindrops are railing, should you take it as a persona! insult, in stead of remembering that the umbrella people must make a living? Vi’hy, when it is blowy and blustery, should you think that the wind selects you as its special victim, and not realize that you are of very little importance to the wind, which cAuld, if it wanted to, knock you out in one round? Why, when it’s snowing, do you foresee the sloppiuess that will follow, instead of tbe whiteness that exists? Its because you are a grumbling, ill natured oreaturo —because thore is really no place for you on this earth, and nobody wants you here. We want people who, through good or bad weather, can be cheer ful and merry-hearted, and always see the best side of things. Don’t you agree with Bab? WOMEN’S DOING3. A Donvsr Matron Who /Surprised King Otto, and Other Interesting- Items. (Copyright, t New York, Dee. 6.—She was a wealthy matron from Denver, young and handsome, just returned from “a little run” on the other side. She had brought back with her, only partially quieted, that breezy western way which ruffles plumes when it blows freshly and wholesomely through the halls of tho effete monarchies. She was de scribing her visit to one of the famous but tumbled down castles of the late lamented Ludwig, the mad king of Bavaria, which are now open to the puolic ns show places. IVhenihe entered (be first of tho state apart neats she came face to lace with a tall fiunky iu a most imposing uniform, who moved toward hrr waving his arms and pro claiming impressively: “Alle nmssen ausgehenl ” Everybody must get out of here! The Denver woman didn’t take kindly to departure, for the custodians of Ludwig’s arcbitectual follies charge good-sized admis sion fees, Waved imperiously through the doorway, she assayed a second room. Here, too, the flunkyefoliowed on her footsteps witu his: “Alle mussen ausgehenl ” This time the Denver woman stood her ground. Advancing upon the finnky, she began: “I bought my ticket, and lam an American citizen 1” Here she paused, for the fiunky betrayed signs of norvousnoss and looked around: "Alle mussen ausgehenl" It was said with a note of anxiety. The flunky’s eyes never left the door. “In my country—” “Alla mussen ausgehen!"the flunky quivered, be almost groaned. “Such a thing could not—” “Mein Gott, interrupted the flunky, “She will not go!” And he wrung his hands. “At the moment, ’’ said the Denver woman, "I saw a nice white-haired uia coming down the room with a lady on his arm. There was a man in front of him ad several people behind, and it looked liko a little procession. ‘“Sir, said I, and I walked straight no to the gentleman and spoke my best Oei - man, ‘if you are one of tha directors, won’t you include iu your report of your inspec tion this outrage? Aly friend and I, and I pointed out tho lady with me, ‘have paid our money and now this .servant tells us to leave. We are Americans and are used to seeing things better managed.’ ‘‘Ail this time the flunky stood first on one foot and then on the other, and seemed to be in pain. The white-haired gentleman looked cpnfused and, and I thought, sorry, and he said; ‘“Ladies, you are perfectly welcome; stay as long as you choose.’ “Then the little procession went forward, and the flunky let us alone. But our pleas ure had been spoiled, and we left almost immediately. At the foot of the staire, do you know, the porter told us that the pleas ant, gentlemanly director was King Otto of Bavaria. But I didn't disturb myself about it greatly, for it didn’t hurt him to he told that other people, especially ladies, shouldn’t be so bußtied about just because he w as taking a promenade. “Jump up, rido; good doggie!” TH* COLT.rOK WOSM TO WAVE A MAGA ZINE. The collage women are about starting a quarterly. It Is to 1* called the Outlook, and the first number will appcarln January. It is to be published iu ttie Interests of tho so-called higher education and will be run, ns might hie supposed, by boston woman. Margaret fl. Dodge, the editor, hails from B stou University, as doesKmily H. Bright, toe bust lien manager. The college girls are aiuhitloua In their programme. MB* Dodge tails me that she does not sspaet Vo compute with tb>> suffrage organ* or with the in ago** nee devoted U> hi be and batter cake*, b it that “The Outlook” will promote “unity of ahu aud action among oulUvau-d women, acquaint society with the strength THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1890. °- the women's educational movement and collect and classify material concerning it.” There’s room, say the knowing, for anew magazine , nee in fifteen years, but if you're looking for courage you’ll find it among worshipers of that amiable fetich, “TLe College-Bred Woman.” THE BIVINGTCN STREET UNIVERSITY SET TLEMENT. .. The Women’s Toyr.beo Hall has completed its first year. It has begun t> tails of uni versity settlements to lie started in the slums one after another of all our groat cities. It has had as many as nine residents and as few as three. The most practical thing it is now about is the teaching of po ut .cal ethics to a group of Bowery t'ughs, r.mgh young fellows of IS and 19, who drifted into tho house with their younger brothers for a weekly “sing.” In the beginning these interesting guests retained their hats aud sat on the table aud lighted pipes and cigars. In the middle they adopted the manners of polite society except when the fancy struck them to get up and go without leave-taking. In the end they asked to be allowed to “join,” and the girls made a special evening for them and set out to teach them good citizenship and political economy. Those sanguine young women profess to believe they can hold the votes of their “club” two or three years hence cm tho side of cleanli ness and honesty. EDMUND RUSSELL’S ORANGE ROOM. It was an excellent room in its way, but it's being multiplied and caricatured on every hand. This was tha story of the original room: The losthetic Mr. Russell had a friend in Massachusetts who, “l.ka most Massachusetts women, was a very nice sort of person, but lived in a house that was distressing.” (Observe, please, that the last sentence is quoted.) This good but unmsthetie individual wished to refur nish her parlor, but cou'd spend only $lO. “Give me,” said tho amiable Edmund, “your X and I will seo what I cau make out of you.” Like ail tales of furnishing this stcry starts with wail paper at 18 cents a roll. It was a north room, and so tho paper was orange, warm, but toned down by tbe shadows. From wall paper it goes to paint, olive green paint, with a touch of turquoise ou the low, old-fashioned ceiling beams. These items cost less than $5, and Edmund began to seo his way to living on nothing and laying up money. He pulled down "Washington at Mount Vernon” and “Lincoln and his Family” and the rest of the piottiros, and put up photographs of classical subjects in tho old frames, first taking the precaution to paint them orange. Then ho bought a plaster cart for 75 cents and varnished it to look like old ivory. In fact, he did all the things that you usually hear fairy storios about, oven to bringing in a tail clock, which the lady happened fortunately t > have, and to covering the haircloth sofa with olive green canton flannel. He spent somewhere in t:e vicinity of 89 87, and had 13 cents for his pains. That orange room has been productive of more mischief in New York than a mild small-pox epidemic. Every day you hear of anew womau who has gone and done likewise, to her own discomfiture, and the setting ou edge of the teeth of her visiters. You see cheap orange paper hobnobbing with silk hangings and brecadcs. You see orange in south rooms aud east rooms where tho sun shines on it, making it crudely glar ing. You seo canton flannel contrasting with Wilton velvet carpets. You see cheap ness and dearness mixed up in a blind foi low-my-leader fashion that makes the judi cious grieve. You see liand-paiuted frame; put about costly oil paintings. O temporal O mores!o Mr. Russell! Elizabeth Dubtin. A ’’ elegrapli to tho Brain From the stomach is the great sympathetic nerve in the epigastrium. Let digestion become seriously disordered, and that disorder i:i sure to find a reflection in symptoms which ro&et disadvantageousiy upon the organ of thought. Insomnia, nervousness, causeless depression and anxiety, are ail manifestations of dyspepsia. The best meatis of remedying and restoring tranquillity to brain and stomach, and of regu lating, it may be added, bilious secretion, Is to tfticea wineglassful of Host otter's Stomach Hit ters before meals during the day and before re tiring. Tilts course begun, reform in the direc tion of complete bodily well-being has begun with it. Constipation, sick headaches, neuralgia, rt eumatism and malarial complaints are among the troubles in which tbe Bitters is speedily and thoroughly beneficial. Don't delay, but take the sure course at once.— Ad. By calling at Strauss Bros, to purchase your toys, you will discover many useful articles and experience no trouble in select ing something suitable for any one.— Ad. Gak, Pine and Lightwood For sale by R. B. Cassells, corner Gwio uett street and S., F. &W. lty. Telephone 77. — Adv. SHOES. VV. I„ Dougin* Shoe* are waUiltm warranted, anil every pair fens hi* name and price stamped on bottom. I ! s2^Jjj!* | W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEWIEN. Calf and Laced Waterproof Draiu. The excellence and wearing qualities of thl shoe Cannot be bettor shown thun bv the strong eutlorse jnentsof Its thousands of constant wearers. Sff.QO (vcnuiiu* llund*sfw(‘d, an elepant and stvlish dross Shu*? which commends Itself. S/j .OO If ond-wewrd Welt. A flne calf Shoe for stylo and durability. 50.50 <oodyear \V’*lt is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. 50.50 Policeniuu o hhoe is especially adapted & for railroad men. farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3& $2 SHOES uTb 5 ,^ Lave been most favorably received since introduced and the recent Improvemeuts make them superior to uny shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply vou send direct to factory enclosing advertised prfco, or a pofiUl for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, llrocktou. Mass. } DYCK BROS., Whitaker atraet 1 i K. S. BYCK & CO.. 169 Broughton st.. I hS iAti SALKS. CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE. | yNDER and by virtue of three fl. fa's Issued l out of the Justice's court for tho Second and Third district Q. M., Chatham county, Georgia, by Wurlng Russell. N. P.. and i-x-O. .1. P. C. Cos., Go., and M. Naughtin. dim tlee of the Peace C. Cos., Ga.. In favor of J S. PINKKRSSOHN A BKO , and C. E. HTULTfI A CO., vs, UKoKUR EHLEBs. said fl fa's hav ing b*en transferred to CHARLES KOLSItORS Sl H‘d i. and levy made hy Henry We.nerhore, i 'oustshie C. Cos., and all notices served by raid officer, and !i. fa’s turned over to me for ad v-r*isment and wale of tho** l two curtain aha roe of t ie stork of tie JaNpervllle Land and Ini p o.vemont C .npanv standing on tha books of said company oa July 19. Iho. in the n*m- of (ierr.e Khler-, and on that, 'lay transferred ty sad ir;;e Knier* to MR*. ANNA gHI.RUB And I will offer the said two Sharer* of stock for sale ut public outcry before tb court Is UM* door of Cnateani count V. in lb** cl*y of Haven nab, on the MRST TUKiHAY IN JANUARY. 1-01. during ike legal hour* of saK to satiafy wild fl. fa's "Terms oasti," purouasera pay log for title**. JOHN f HONAN. „ Soeriff C (jw CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTRA WORD. AnrrSTTSKXKXTX IS Words or msorr. is Out column inmrttd for CSi CX-YT A WQUD, Oath tn sAv n fcssrtiaa XWy&o-tv who has any scant to ruopts,. an\ihtnj to buy or mil, any tvmua or ooxantn-Ttiiffona to ascur*,- indeed, any tcUk rwcftiy should arlnrrtiur in this — ; l ALKN DAR. DECEMBER MONDAY No talent, no s’lf.denial, no brains, no char acter, is required to set up in tbe grumbling business; but those who are move 1 by a genu ine desire to do good have little time for mur muring or complaint.— Kobert It ear. SMOKE km Sute Ops EVERY DAY. PKRSONAL IGHOTOQRAPHY.—Cabinets a specialty: all I sizes and styles, from stumps to life size Finest photographs made in Savannah, at J. N. WILSON'S, twenty-one Dull street. Business established .luue fourth, sixty-tirr. y-toto the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPH * 1 BOOMS, Congress street, for tine photographs. All styles from smallest to life size cabinets a speciality, 8- per dozen. All furniture, accessories and instruments now and of the latest design. FOREST CITY PHOTO GRAPHIC ROOMS, r PiIF. public are cordially invited to attend the 1 formal Queuing of GEO. MEYER'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT, cor. Bay and Lincoln streets, on TO-MORROW, (Tuesday), Oth inst., from 2 to 6 p. m. I > EOINNI SO 9TH.— I > For this weeii cut prices for randies at. lIEIDT'S. Delay not to pet supply for Cnritt mas. MISS GRACE HARMON of tho Now Eng land Conservatory desires pupils in piano* forte and v >ice-culture; terms moderate*. Ap ply at 150 South Broad street. JAUNEY A GOEBEL have just opened the J largest, cheapest and prettiest, stylos of frame* aud casein ever brought to Savannah. (J IVJIN AWAY, one handsome almost Jlfe- T HizQ picture with eaohdoxen Cabinet Photo graphs. Call and gee samples. LADNEY & uOEBEL, Savannah, Ga. INFORMATION has been r'ceived of party k who, on Saturilay. Nov. 2'.>. picked up pointer pup, 6 months old, white,, with liver (> fc; ir not returned to 76 Bryan street party will be prosecuted. r pHF. LATEST AT HEfDT'S— I Beifinninu to-morrow, 9c,b, ppcclai holiday cut prices for Candies t'. at wll r.sr.onish you. (TNTIL further notice, GOTTLIEB & IIOFF > MAN, loH Broughhm street, will umkorbe best cabinet photos at $3 por dozen. Life size portraits in erayon, pastel, etc., at reduced rates. N. B. The above low prices are temiior* nry only. r PO THE PUBLIC—We intend to inform you. 1 in column*, of tho s.oods we se)l and the bargains we offer, M. LAVIN'ft ESTATE. DONT forget that LAUNEY A- GOEBEL, with th'dr full corps of first cl*sr art,l6t <, are fuilv prepared to execute all orders for their well known crayons and pastel pictures. Suitable for the Christmas holidays. IF you ara is need of money and want a liberal loan, for any leocfth of time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds, Watches, .Jewelry, Clothh jr, etc., and if you want your valuables returned iu tne same con dition an left. pf.tronUo home enterprise and call at the Oirl Reliable Kavannah Licensed Pawnbroker House, 179 Cengros street, E, M U H LBERG, Manager. Kemember to-morrow, oth— Astonishing low cut prices for Candles. So d-l.iy ntt Get Christmas supply this werk. BAKGAJ * 00., Oortwr Liberty end I J streets, Jios a very fine Waterloo ot a very low price. REAL ESTATE. -Before buying or Helling consult W. K. WILKINSON, Reai Estate Dealer and Auctioneer. help wanted. AV r ANTED, small girl to mind baby, SB V t Broughton stri et. \S J ANTED, a reliable cook; alro competent V nurse; references required. MRS. 1. COLLAT, 17H Perry srrent. V47ANTED, a nurse for two children: cool i V wages. Apply this morning at southeast corner Waldburg and Drayton streets. IJORTER Vv ANTED, oDe who understands the care of horses. Apply at 17 Broughton B.ro. t. IJRINTERS WANTED, a good news and job I printer to take charge of an office, also a young man to sot straight type. Address RECORD, Montezuma. Ga. \I7E make a liberal offer to traveling and v local salesmen in every state who call on r 'ail grocers. GLUTEN ENTIRE WHEAT FLOOR CO., 133 Lake street, Chicago, 111. YI7ANTED, a competent cook; mutt come t t well recommended. Apply, during morn ing hours, at 203 South Broad street. \AT ANTED, good reliable white man about 80 V T yt-ars of age. good references and habits. Address M, Morning News ofllce. \l7 ANTED, a white c x>k. Apply at Arnold v and President streets. Tl 7 ANTED, colored man cook, good references it and habit. Address K, Morning News. AI7ANTED, ar. active, honest man; salary SPB vV monthly if suitable, with opportunities for advance, to represent iocally a responsible New York house; references. MANUFACT URE P„ Lock Box 1383. New Yoffc. YX T ANTED, a flrst-olass blacksmith for ma v V ohluo and sblpsmlth work. Address with reference and wages wanted T. W. DEXTER, Ciou'l Manager, Brunswick, Ga. JCMJPLOVMBNT WAXTKD, \ YOUNG MAN wants position as stenog rapher and typewriter; owns machine. Address "ENERGY,'' thiaotfoa, AST ANTED, a position as engineer by long vv experienced, practical maohinint familiar with electricity. Address IS. BELLING, care Morning News Alf ANTED, a position as sawyer or flier, or vV all around mill man. Good reference* if requ red. Tweniy-two years experience. Ad dress ALBERT BERRY. MMvlllo. Ga. _ 1 L, VUMCKLLANJCOUa WAfTT<t. WANTED, a second hand safe, comblnati n lock weighing 1.100 to 2,000 pound*. Address BALDWIN A CO. \X r A NTED, an optHistunity to oouvino* svsn v the most aosetlual of the lupermr qual Ity uf our wines and liquors, M. LA VIM BEA TATE WANTED TO KENT, a house wub (*Ure attached. •oruiMrbere north of Utsitr, Outwent* flsiau'sham aid Wat broad. Apply Putfllp* Bras., tt Barnard street KOOM3 TO RKNT. DOOMS TO KENT, t.ewhr furnished. for gea -11 Demon onlv. I,W Überty street. tX>R RKNT, two larg* rooms on thirJ floor over Butler'* I’hurmaoy. Apply a! store. Ij'OK KENT, furnisbod rooms, pleasantly situated at 172 Broughton tpOR RENT, flat of rooms orer ofilo \ Empire steam Laundry, W 9 Brougnton sttve\ suitable for business architectural, in surance, roal estate, etc., etc. Apply at office below. noi MHS AND STOUF> KOI: Hi NT KENT. 5-room house on Third street, ut*a:- Lincoln. Apply on the premises. Rf NT. hou.se 152 Taylor street. Inquire A. S. COHEN, Hroughtou street. CTbRE TO RKNT. Bay street, three stories C* and cellar. Rent sixty dollars. JOHN H. HUWK. LB RKNT. Dwelling and store Si Whitaker I 9t., from Nov. \\ isyO. Apply to K s. CLAOHoRN. real estate agent. 7 War ton Ht. }?' )R RKNT, very desirabl ] street, near Barnard. all modern con venience*. Tenant will ssU furn.ture very cheap. I'essession at once. JNO. BULLIN’AN CO., 101 Ray street. i; ! R RENT< >K LEASE, the WI f! fbu j I ing; it is a handsome new edifice, eligibly located, wrongly constructed and well adapted to any class of buaineve; uosmohmlou giveu imme diately. Apply to JOHN SULLIVAN, Treus ion Society. RKNT. now nine-room bons\ with ■ large yard and stable stteds, Beeond avenue, between Drayton and Aboroorn. Apply at UHAKLF.b JiCMDAL'S UEKTAntAXr, city market. LV)K KENT OB SALK, fine new bouse on I Gaston street, between Lincoln and Hal*er Bham. Just completed. All convenience*. Im mediate possession. Applv to A. R LAWTON Jr., 114 Bryan, or W THEN HOLM HOPKINS, at bavanriah Uuuno Company, 88 Lay. IT'OIt KENT, an elegant four-story building •tfxHOou 801 l Ktrost, with a coiKr ID feet in tbe clear. First story 15 feet., atoond story 14 feet, third story 13 feet, story 12 feet high. I'lato cUhx front, elevator an l (til mod ern improveinrnts and conveniences now in course of erection. One of tbe b*st Mauds in the city and would make an elegant retail dry floods, grocery, clothing or druti store, aame bo ng one naif of the now building to tie occupied by us. The two stores divided by lire wall. Possession given from Novendx'r 15th to De cember list. For cut nr" tlie building &iml terms apply to BAVTS BROS.. Savannah, Ga. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. po RENT, typewriters. 137 Perry street.] !jV >R RENT, splendid office, v try cheep. Ap ply on wocond lloor No. 5 Drayton street, RENT, blacksmith and wheelwright; beet stand in city; on West Hr ail street. Apply to UUILMAKTIN A MLJIUTENH' StabloH. I?OR RENT, stalls, nml* pens; acooinmoda fl dutions for any kind of stock for rent In stables adjoining our Bale, Boarding and Livery • QLILMARTi.N i MBHRTBNS. ij'Oß RENT, warehouse on River street, for merly ooouplocl by Artesian 100 Company. Apply to F. G. BELL. Dusineea Ofttost Morning Nows. FOR SALE. K SPLENDID BUSINESS FOR SALE— The 1 \ largest pool room in tho atate of Florida, containing twelve tables in flrat-cIaHK order; cigar Btore In front: theater, with UK) Heating capacity, in nsr. ind ten pin aU'* v on the sld * the entire place in perfect order; a good chance for a live man; owners cannot give it attention; located on Bay Kireet, Jacksonville, Fla. For particulars address LEE ROY MYERS ik CO., Sivauauii, Ga. and fixtures of grocery and abip Ur chaod)er*s store; will take stock if desire 1J Apply ar. JOHN 11. BCHROPER, Market dock TO-MORUOW- CandirH at cut prices for this week; there f< re gel now holiday sspply at HEIDT'B. 1 7*oll BALK, typowritem. new and Hocond-hand, olsj exchunged and repaired. 137 Perry efrect. I7OR SALE, fifty five land adjoining limits. Ap T?OR BALE Down, South Carolina milkers i and springs and Fine Ilolntciu Calves, at GUILMAIviTN & MEIinTENS’. OHOSPHATE LANDS- l nave some great a biirguine in pho*piialands, nothing su perior in the state ato quality, quantity and price. All business H rlotlv confidontiul. T. BRIGIIA ' BISHOP, Ocala, Florida. I X)K SALE, timber lands, pine and cypresn. for turpentine and Haw mill purposes: also phospbiit- lau-JR. Addreae LOUIS J. BRUSH A CO., J&ckHonvilto, Fla. I>H< 'TOOR LPHIC outfit, Scorille a \ lams’, 4x3: new ui.b* will bo sold cheap. LCDDEN & BATES ;Southern Muhlc Houao. HORSES AND RULES, Carriage Horses, Utndnea* lior <©h not afroid of railroad*. Largo Mules, any kind of horse or mule. Bosfc aocomodatioriH for Botirding horaea and mule#, bug DragH, Buggies, HsdiiU*. Roren in livery at GUILMAHTIN & MKHimCNS', Tclepbontf 231. |?OR SALE.- I CHAMPAGNFiS— Perrier Jouet, VouveOlic onot, Munrim’H Extra Dry, Piper Heidsieck and imperial Cabinet, the Acme of American wine.*. RUMS—Bt. Croix and Jamaica, Ilf)' iiroof; New England, double ntamp, 101°, and domestic grades. IMPORTED WHlSKlES—Jamloson's Irisli and fecY'teh, 113° proo*. CORDlALS—Benedfctlne, Vermouth, ADinette, Absinthe, Curacoa, Kummel, Mara schino. etc. M. LAVIN S EBTATE. Telephone 54. LOST. I OUT. between Bt. John’s Church au*l South J Hr.,ad street, block breastpin with dia mond in center. Finder will please return same to 64 South Broad an t receive reward. IOST, dark brown cow, with horns, branded J VI. U. on left side and hip. Reward will be paid If returned to MRS. TYLER, 213 Mont gomery street. IOST, white setter bitch, six months old, j spotted lemon color on ears and i auk. ft - ward if left at office 90 Boy street. MURRAY M. STEWAKT. IOST, a white bull terrier dog; answers to j name of "Nero.” Liberal reward if re turned to 86 Price street, corner Charlton. REWARD. Aj"" REWARD—Lout, a Savannah, Ameri- O 1 *) cu, and Montgomery railroad receipt from Americas, Go., for lit ) pairs cotton, con signed to E. A. OutU. Kinder pleas**return to psDUUYN HOPS &. CO., 78Bi Bay streot. MIBCKLLAN EO UN. /CHOICE ROSEBand other flower* brought V in daily to Strong s Drug btor*: a.so fine (lor: 1 des gns mode to order. GKO. WAGNER, Telephone ->9B OLD PORT WINE, irntiorted direct through Savannah Custom House, in cases suitable for presents. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. HEIDT’S HOLIDAY DUPLAY— Have you seen lit Perfumery, Hair Brushes and Cut Glass Bottle.-) a specially. A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in l.' Is column will surely bring great result* Try It and be convinced. rjvRV I. STERN ft CO.'S Little Havana and J Opera cigar* at 3 cent*. IkEFOKK you buy or sell property consult > ROBERT If. TAI'EM, Heal Estate Deader and Auctioneer. / <UT FLOWERS, Floral Designs. Plants V ' Decoration* attended to by OelscUlg's Nursery. J. GARDNER, Agent, 30V4 Bull street. INSURANCE, protect your property against tire, storms and cyclone** boo advertise ment JOHN N. JOHNSON A CO. I'INF. II VKD PINK at $1 36 purer.). Apply 1 VI. E. ERWIN, Urapsvine avenue. Savan nah Ga. IAKGK STOCK of dolls, doll carriages, j wagous, carts wheelbarrows, balking horses, siioeflies, tool chests, guns, drums, as orbs, game*, books, toys of all kind, at tgiUlß VOUiCL’fl. JstJuraon, near New Houston Cheapest place in the city. < sßanuK, Coo**a, Pslmatto. Snakewoo! ' " l.b ,uy, Malaon i, Crooked Hiukory Hatsdt .*, Black thorn and other Walking Catsee in great variety at GARDE Kit H, HU).| MuU surest l/CRNrrUKK of all fcia la rupaired ui Soft- T chw tVh by K it. CO. miscellaneous. VGROICVeeIeoUo f rl*-- curtxios jmt re receivtxi, from 50c to $5 a pn;r. Call and seo them. E. B. CO. MATTRFBSES renovated in best form in tbe city by Empire Bargain Cos , Liberty and Jefferson *tre*U. \ r OU will find L. STERN OO.'S F.l Astron ".no, Mountain Rose aud Amateur Club Cigars at 10 cents equal to imported. f PHI finest Malt Whisky, In bottland in bulk. I ;•<!. !bv M LAVING EH \ TE. \\J HI l L and colon* 1 Camellia and Jap* nice ▼ Flowers now r?*ad> fr delivery in any quantity. Lacking for shipment a specialty, orders solicited. J. GARDNER, Agent, 50V4 Bull street. I I YACINTH, Narc suis. Tulip. Daffodil and i l Jonijud ltulos. Fresh I’a sv sc il r lower Dots and Plant food at GARDNER'S, Lull street. LEGAL NOTICES. / ' EoaaiA -Chatbzk County.—HARRIET F. V * NECI- VILLK bs allied toOourt of irdi nary for twelve mouths' maintcuauce and sup port for herself *'ut of the.*stn: * of EDWz\iiD F. NKUFVILLK, dei'eased. Apprui<Ts have made return allovviug ‘.ame. These are, therefore, tocito nil whom it may concern to appear before kaM conrt to rnak** obj.KJiion on or b-foro FIRST MONDAY IN JANIAUY, next. o:herwisv same will be granted. Witness the Hom'rable Hampton L FrnuiLt- for (.’hAthaoi County, this iflth day of November, IHlkk FRANK F‘. KEILBAOH, _ C'lt'rk C. O. C. Cos. t'hath am ('ut’NTY. KATE ' * M. SMITH has applied to Court of Ordinary lor twelve mouths' maintenauco and support f r herself and n.iaor children out of the estate of JAMES L. SMITH, deceased. A no miners have n>ad return allowing same Tnes* ar*, thcr'fon\ toclto ull whom it may concern to appear 1 >efore vaid court to make objection on h Uif.*iv FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NKXT, Othcriviso sumo will bo granted. >V itnevs tho Honorable llami’Ton T#. I'eriui.!., Ordimuy fort’liatham county, Lhhi 2Uthday of November, 18U0. FRANK ti. KKILDAUU, Clerk C. 0.. 0. C. / lEORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas. " * FRANCIS HaRTF has applivl to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismisiiory as Guardlnn of MARY C. SCAN LON, minor. These are, therefore, to cite and admonUh all whom it may ooncnrn to 1> ati 1 appear before Katd court, to inak* on or Imforo the FIRST MONDAY’ IN JANU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. \Vit4i*sß the Honorable HAMproN L. Ffruim,. Ordinary tor Chat ham comity, this tho 21?Lh day of November, IHOO. FRANK F KEILBAOH. Uerk C. C. O. / lEOItOIA, Chatham < ovnt#- Whereas, * I CHARLES H. OLIISTKAD lias applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters i ismissoi y ns Guardian fir KATFO’D. BRIGHAM, minor. TUoko are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all vvnom it may concern to be and up pear before NAid c>uri to make objection iif any they have) on or before tne FIRST MON DAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Wit nr so, the llonorablo Hampton L. Fbrrii.i^ (>rdinary for (Chatham county, this tho OOth day of November, 1890. FRANK E. KKILBACH, CTerk C. 0., C. C. ("8 EOItOIA, CniTriAM County.—Wboreas, •T MARY A. C. DOHCIIF.R has ayiplied to Court of Ordinary for letters of Administration on tho estate of JOHN A. H. HONIG, dv ce&sed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to bo and appear before said court, to make objection (If any they have) on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN JANU ARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhiiii.t., Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 29th day of November, 1890. FRANK E. KEILBAOH, _____ Clerk 0. 0.. 0.0 / GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas, JAMES 11. JuHNSTON has applied to Court of ordinary for letters of Admlnmtra tion on tho estate of WILLIAM DUNCAN JOHNSTON, deceased. These art*, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to b and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they liavej on or before the FIRST MON DA Y IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. wit urns the Honorable Ham itom L. Ficiutinn, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 21*th day of November, 18W. FRANK E. KEILBACII, Cleric Q, Q„ 0. q i A EORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas, "X KIJA R. DWKLLK has applied to (Jourt of f<r Letters of Adminlsi ration on the estate of El-WARD DWELLK, deceased. T)j?se are, therefore, to cite and adruonlnh all whomit may concern to he and appear bo fore sai l court, to make objection (if any they havei oil or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN JANuaEY NEXT, otherwi'io said letters will Ik* granted. Wit.nesHtho Honorable Hamiton T-. Fcrrill, Ordinary for Chatham comity, this the JWth day of November, lrtiK). FRANK E. KEILBACII, _ Clerk 0. X)., C. 0. / 1 EORGIA. Chatham Cor if tv Whorras. V I vv iI,IJAM BECKMAN ban applied to tho Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration do bonis non cum toMtumonto annexo on tho estate of i'’REDERiKA KKIETE, deceased. These an*, therefore, to <'ite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and anpoar before aid court to make objection (ir any They have) on or bnfore the FIItST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hamj*tojj L. Fkrsill, Ordinary far Ci atham County, t his the gDtliday of November, FRANK E. KEILBACII, Clerk C. 0.. C. Cos. (" EORGIA, CfiATHAM County. Whereat. J MARY V THOMPSON has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Adminis tration on tho estate of LEVI J. THOMPSON, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to lie and uppoar be fore said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters wilJ bt> granted. Witness the Honorable L. Frhhill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the iKRb day of November, 1890. FRANK K. KEILBACII, Clerk C. <>., ( and EORGIA. CjfIATHAM CoukTY. Whereas. I BENJAMIN B. HENDERSON and RUTH M. NELHON have applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guar Hansbip on tbo eett-te of ALONZO V. HENDERSON, lunatic. Tl:ofe urc, thewfore, to cite and admonish all whom it may cone rn to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any tu y have) on r r before the FIRST MONDAY IN JAN UARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness, th*i Hon.>rable I lam>*ton L. Fkrtui.u, Ordinary for Chatham couuty, this the 6th day of r)eceuiber, 1r.90. FRANK E. KEILBACH. Clerk C. 0., C. C. ('I EORGIA, Chatham Oou.htt. Whereas, X JOHN If. uURKKhaa applied to Court of Ordinary for I>;iters of Aumiuißtratio ion estate of ABRAM BURKE, deceased These are. therofore, to cite and admonish all whom it muy concern to be und apjMtnr Ujf ire fxiid court to make obj-*etion (ir any they have) on or fioforw tho FJlidT MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise letters will be crantAsj. Witness the Honorable Havptom U. Frrtnirj., Orilnarv for Chatham County, this tha (Jtn day of Decmber, FRANK E. KEILBACII, Clerk C. O , C. C. LEATHER GOOD*. HEIDLINGER & SAEUH, sole admits -or— HOYT’B LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUB BER 00.’K GIANT KTK'HEI > BELT. LACING, RIVETS uud BELT HOOKS. 154 St. Julian an 11M Bryan Streets, SAVANNAH. ... (iEoltUlA. IVIUII. KIBSLINQ’S NURSERY, WHITE i4 L.UITB’ ROAI). T)ljkNTB, liouqueta, Dealcna, Cut Elowar, I furuUlind to BROS.', out. Bull ml York eta. TUo Belt Rail. war IMAM, Utrouith tUn inirawr. Taierfeom MR CENTS A WEEK wtU ha ,be • J MURNINO NEWS d-li.MWd M J KVH&t ZUU£ AfCTIOV SAI.TH TO-DAT. J. J. Oppenheim. Auctioneer, Wil! tell 7 at Yotingl.wtt & Good* mm. s \V4t iln.i s:re t, fwrt of Lr .ughton H. r.-el. ni U o'clock. 4hctt.l goo t MIl/'H (MITB t-kI YOL’NO ~a ls“ •* !Ter * l H IRfIES, SLUING WAGON, stock , ;i i to hour of sale. Stoves, Groceries,Carpets, Folding Dei, Fine Furnitnro at Auction. C. H. Dorsett, Anciioneur, W ll on 'L(VI).VY. nivoimb-r Rth. at lt> C'i.greas, ac li a. w.,a largo lot of m.scol lau.v.us merohandi* ■ recoivefl sinen sale of la.t Mon.lay. ami ordered eoM promptly with out regard to prices. Among taese goidzare: 3 cas.'i of MEN S SHOES, S EXTENSION TABLES, J IVAL (IT BKBROOM MITTEN, 1 <■'•*> cut VELVET I’ARI.oU SUITE, EANOY CHAIHS. MNING-Koom I’ll \ IBS, Wdluit Hlnrl- an<l IKml.lo BE;.STEADS and MAT TKESSES, very nice FOLDISO BED. Walnut X' •”! RA l A EE. SIDEBOARD, BED HJ’KINGS. WIND )W shades, office PKJE >N Holes. STAIR <:\Kt’KT and l*M)8, new COOKING STOVE. 3 OFFICE and PAR. LOU STOVES, SCROLL SAW, 1 HAT HACK. —ALSO— -9 Casas BAKING POWDER, 10 cas* LUB - SO oases CLOTHES PINS, ft oisos I.U -OARBONATK SOIiA, :i cases I'IOKLKS. AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS AT AUCTION COWS, HORSES AND MOLES. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will rII on TUESDAY, 9th Inst., at Auc tioneers’ Stabms, corner West Broad and Charlton streets, at ll a. m. One full-blooded DKYON COW, with young calf (the third). One si*v•n eighths DEVON COW, four goo 1 COWS, all milking an i light foiOnrv Two or more HoRSKS and MULES, good for farm purposes. Executors’ Sale Ship Railway, Steantus, LIGHTERS, ETC. By J. IMaugfilin & Son, Ou TUESDAY, oth December, 1800, at 11 o’clock, At the railway wharf on Hutchinson’s Gland, foot of Kavt Broad street. Boats In attendance to convey buyer,. RTEAMTUG SEMINOLE, keel condenser, with tank, ilratvs I fo-t .1 Inches, in fair order, licenced to carry f>o pmscnirors. The ILvItOES OiiCAR WILDE, MAYHELLK, WAKHAVI. each sealed insido, with a capacity of ft.fkK) boeucls. HICK F LAT, 6,000 bushels. BLACK LIGHTER, now under charter at #6O per mow h. Tim RAILWAY WHARF, FILE DRIVHRand IN GIN!., ItOTARY I*UMP and ENGINE, Hoi TING ENGINE anil BOILF.It, hi’ARE BOILLUM, ENGINE. I’IECES Sl’All TIMBER, AVF.RAGE 700 FKKT. BLACKSMITH’S FORGE, TOOLS, BEL- L< >WS, ANVIL aud JACK SCREWS, COTTON SCREW, a TREBLE BLOCKS, TURNING lathe, iron boltb, sdipitno bars. (’LAMP SCREWS, CUOSSCII.fr SAWS, LARGE VISE, PIPE VISE, SHACK Idas, CHAINS, BOLTS, TRIMBLES, CHAINS and DOGS, RIGGING SCREWS, 1 MAST, BALLAST TI BS, wlrli a large number of expensive 81/JCKS, OLD IRON, CHAINS, LUMBER, etc. TERMS CARII; nurobaHors pay for Miles. A roasonable time will b“ allowed for removal. WILLIAM J. OLEARY, CHARLES 0. ELY. Executors last will and testament of George F. IlyriuH, deceased. REMEMBER TUESDAY. Oth DECEMBER, 1800. Par tie* dvauous yl examining tlie plant coo ball for boats at any time. LEGAL SALES. CHATHAM SHKRIER'S SALE. I T NUEU and by vlrtuu of a mortoijfo 0. fa. I iaaued out of the Honorablo the Superior Court of Chatham County, In favor of JOHN B. liAKNKY. executor of ARTHUR J DON-, NELLY, v. CHAKLLH O. i'KENLkHOAUT, I have levied upon the rollowlnir yleserfbod prop erty of tho defendant, (IMAKLIH C I’KEN DEROAST: All of tho oasitoni four-flftha of tho norl li -rn lialf of ad that lot, tram or parcel of land situate, lytmt and boknt la the county of Chatham and city of Savaiuiah, und known and distinguished in the map or plan of said city as lot number thirty ooe (No. 31) North Ol'it!iorric Ward, the said four-fifths or j uild north half navlni.; a front to tho cast of! lifty (Bh) feet on Farm street and oxtendinjr alonK tho south side of Indian street Issue, a distance of eighty (TO) feet, which said described land, with the Improvement* arid appurtenances, was conveyed by said CHARLES U. FiiEN- Id.ROAST to AKTHUK J. DONNELLY by dated June 12. ISS4. And 1 will offer tho said above <J“scribed property for sale at public outcry b tfore the court bouse door of Chatham county, in the city' of Savannah, on tbo FIRST TUESDAY IN JAN UARY, ITOI, darirtft theleiral hour* of sale, to satisfy bfiol morteago ti. fa. Terms cash, pur* chasers piylng for titles. JOHN T. RONAN, Sheriff C. Cos., Ga. CHATHAM HHEHIFF’B SALE UNDER and by virtue of a mortcatto fl. fa. issued out of the Honorable thn Sunerior Court of Chatham county In favor of GEORGE REITER vs. WALTERS. PEMBERTON, I hava levlod upon the following rtescrltssl property of the rlefi-udant, to-wit: Ail of that curtain trace ■ riot of laud known as lot (49) number forty nin<‘, Elliott Ward, said lot being situate on thn southeast corner of Waldburg anil Bur roughs st:eet, tiounded on tile north by vV’ald hurg street, on tire east by lot number forty* civ ht, on tbo south try Waldburg Street lane, und on tin- wo<t by ImrruUKhs street, together with tho buildings, r ights, rm-mliers and appur torances, as tlm pr per ty of WALTER 8. PEM BT.RTON: and I will offer tho said above de scribed prop >rty of tho defendant for sale at pub lic outcry before toe court oouse door of Chath amieouuty.in tho city of Savannah,on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1391, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage 11. fa. Terms cash, purchasers paylug for titles. JOHN T. ROMAN, Sheriff (J. Cos., Ga. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. TTNDER and by virtue of two attachment U ft fi- Issued out of the Justice Court for tho Third district (I. M., ' nathum County, Georgia, by M. Naughtio, Justlcs of the iVaoe for -aid district, in favor of WILLIAM 11. LiSAKXN and WILLIAM PEASE vs. H( >SA TUITY, levy has treeu made upon the following described pro perty of the raid defendant, and the attach ment ft. fa s, with levy Indorsed thereon, have been turned over to me for advertisement aud bule: All that certain ten (10) acre tract of land, being a triangle in shape, on the north aide of the City and .Suburban railway, measuring 871 f-et on its northern line, an 1 1,000 feet on its eastern line, said tract bounded north by southern lino of land now ov.ned by Clara Dillon, and on its thirl redo by trie right of \.ay of the City and B.lbsrbaa ltailway. And I will offer the sa;rl tract of land belong ing to the defendant for sale at public outcry before the court house door of Chatham’Cosnty, in too the city iff Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1891, during the legal huurs if sale, to satisfy said attachment tl. fa's. Terms cash, purchasers paying ftr titles. JOHNT. HOMAN. Stn i iff C. Cos., Ga. IIA HI) WAHL. Oliver Chilled Plow. BERT PLOW MADE, FOR BALE BY J. D. WEED & CO, OKNJUKjIIXs A.&iSJN'X* 3