Newspaper Page Text
TWO HANGED AND OKB RESPITED.
One of the Pair Killed Hie Mother and
the Other a Saloonkeeper.
Columbus, 0., Dec. IS.—There was to
have been a triple execution at the Ohio
penitentiary to-night, and Gov. Campbell,
last eveniog, gave his dual decision as to
why he would no: interfere in either case,
assigning bis reasons at length. Isaac
Smith was coavicted of the murder of
Stephen Sitidmore, in Pike county, and hid
been given four respites, pending an investi
gation of his guilt. Notwithstanding
his decision last night. Gov. Campbell this
evening gave an audience to Bishop Wat
terson of the Columbus diocese and H. J.
Booth, a promiLe.it attorney, and consented
to grant another reprieve to March 20, on a
representation that they would give their
personal attention to ail investigation of
the case. A grave for the burial of Smith
had been dug at Waverly, so certain was it
that the execution would occur to-night.
TWO HANGED.
The other two men were executed.
Elmer Sharkey killed his mother, a
widow, near Eaton, Preble county, Jau. 12
18S9.
Henry Popp, the other man executed, was
a German, bora in the old country. He
killed Morris Gretber, a saloon-keeper at
Canton, by stabbing him with a penknife,
after he had been several times turown out
of the saloon. The crime was committed
April 21 last.
MILL. AGENTS ASSIGN.
Payment of Notes Growing Out of a
Previous Failure Crippled Them.
Providence, R. 1.. Dec. 18.—Owen
Bros., agents of the Atlantic Mills, have
made an assignment to Charles H. Merrin.
Their liabilities are large, but the mill will
continue running as usual under the man
agement of Stephen O. Metcalf.
The failure will be & serious one. The
cause is the stringency in the money mar
ket. It is due primarily to the failure five
years ago ofjthe woolen mills in Ne w Bruns
wick, wbich Owens Bros, had backed. They
have since been taking up the extended
paper of that concern. The last of this
paper fell due recently, but, owing to the
groat stringency of the money market,
Owe. s Bros, were unable to obtain the
loans which were necessitated on account of
the drain which this note business bad made
upon their finances.
THE MILLS NOT AFFECTED.
The manager! of the Atlantic mills state
that the mills are not affected by Owens
Bros.' failure. The latter’s liabilities are
$1,000,000. Originally Owens Bros, con
trolled the stock of the Atlantic mills, but
during the past nine months $1,200,000 ad
ditional capital has been invested, SOOO,OOO
of which was in the nature of preferred
stock.
A LUMBER COMPANY’S BREAK.
Representatives of the Company Ar
range for a Resumption.
Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 18.—R. G.
Peters of Manistee, Mich.; A, M. Henry of
Detroit, receiver of the Peters Lumber
company; A. G. Dovel of Manistee, Mich.,
attorney for the receiver; G. M. Barr,
cashier of the Manistee National bank, and
H. Whiting of Grand Rapids, Mich., stock
holders of the company, arrived in this city
to-day. Their business here was to arrange
with the Pensacola creditors of the com
pany, an arrangement having already been
perfected with the Alabama creditors. They
succeeded in making a satisfactory arrange
ment with all the creditors here and left
for Brewton to-night. The mills of the
company, situated at Aleo, comprising cnie
of th 9 largest lumber manufacturing plants
in the south, will be started up at once
under this arrangement. This will be good
news for a large number of employes, who
have been out of enap’oyment since the
assignment of R. G. Peters some time ago.
PENSACOLA’3 GUS3ir.
A Hundred Alliance Delegatee Shown
the Sights.
Pensacola, Fla., Dec. 18.—An excur
sion of 100 delegates to the National
Farmers’ Alliance convention at Ocala
closed tfceir tour of the state here to-day.
They were the guests of the citizens, and
were entertained by an excursion to the
navy yard and forts, and afterwards with a
fish chowder at Magnolia Bluff, two miles
from the city. On their return here they
gnthored in the parlors of the Continental
hotel, and Hon. M. R. Mallory, nu mber ot
congress-elect from this district, made an
address of welcome. Responses were made
by Prof. AL. Minims of Tennessee, Mr.
Hanford of South Dakota, Prof. Vincent of
Kansas, and Mrs. A. L. Diggs, assistant
euitorof the Farmers'Advocate, of Topeka,
Kan. Before leaving for their homes the
delegates had a meeting, and unanimously
adopted resolutions of thanks to the people
of Pensacola and the state at large for their
hospitable treatment.
MRS. KING’S WILL.
21ae Bulk of Estate Goes to Her
Children and Grandchildren.
Augusta, Ga.. Dec. 16.—Tbewlilof Mr?.
John P. King is in the hands of the ordi
nary. \V hen Judge King died, nearly three
years ago, he left his estate of $500,000
to his wife, except a few small bequests,
rus wife now wills it. except a number of
bequests not aggregating quite
?o,0(l0, one third to her son,
Henry B. King; one tbird to
“or daughter, the Marchioness of Anglesey,
ana one-third to her two granddaughter-.
couL-e hung Connelly and Grace Sterling
connelly, share and share aline. The most
■mportant bequests are SI,OOO to St. Paul’s
nplsconal church, SI,OOO to the Louise
Mng Widows’Home, which was founded
daughter; SSOO to the King’s
liters’ hospital, and S3OO each to the
a7, tr . la ome and the Sheltering Arms.
of small bequests, from SSO tj
ww, were made to servants, friends and
tM nHy connections.
Brooks County's Primary.
Dec - 18 -—ln the primary
cf „ lon , he ld here yesterday for the purpose
nominating county officers the foilowing
,1, 6 nominated: For clerk, J. D. Wade,
C. D. Mcßae; treasurer, E.
, we- tax receiver, T. J. Hardee; tax col
cnmn’ J °nes; surveyor. T.T. Branch;
Fonder. This is the old
(S£P* Mr. Branch, who beat Mr.
-tew f or surveyor.
What Does It Moan?
100 doses one dollar" means simply that
medic* ai ' sa P ar dla is the most economical
Hie „ 6to buy, because it gives more for
F.icS £ ue n l^au ttn y of her preparation.
av*r. contains 100 doses, and will
fttion 5°, last 8 month, while other prepa
• laaen according to directions, are
‘i'oi’s s7 eek ' .Therefore, be eare to g-*t
fier.^arsaparilin, the best blood puri-
T. <^ ris,,rlaß Cards just received—M. T.
• or, 100 York street.— AU.
oriK ' nateß In scrofulas taint. P. P. P.
b 'uod and thus permanently cures
*°n'Je r when they find how rapidly
ash. I W u tor . <M l 'V taking P. I*. p. tPrickly
’""pie aifiti Jt an,J Potassium). The reassn is
hots ana i!‘ * Powerful combination of the
wl"!l h m'* 2, f lb " hom ® w •!■
Jor*i aiwiJ Xj k*<>n, body cvnrod with
*P- P- P- ' Prickly Ash,
**‘o,o "taesium) cured the disease,
Hhenrnr ‘>v-ly as a lti-y ear , M.
t't ni , ‘“L"** so bad that Jaui- Irvin of
" 'Silver aiHi , '* rt, y walk from pain in hi.
*h blslegs. P. P. P. (Prli icly
Irtli, „ "A *"' l p;Aassiuiu) was res TU-t t
“anil happy. -Alo.
Ci', Prof. Qeorm William
• tur,*4 PuMIC I+kHliQU li.Citl'Jr
uM • own* a
■ —Uuv<l Sunt.
THE GIRLS OF NZRVF.
They Unearthed and Slew a Wild Cat
Ttat Had K lied a Horse.
From the tV. Louis Glob"-Democrat
Pueblo, Col., Nov. 25.—The aiventure
of Carrie and Maude Eames, daughters of
cno of the substantial farmers of the Bob
creek country, a few mil** from I ueblo, is
told of with much praise for the plucky
girls. They are Illinois girls, and have been
here but ab mt a year. Their father's ranch
is in a valley among t:e foot hills, and is
almost surrounded by bluffs and fir
covered promontories sloping back from tne
creek.
The two girls, aged about 20 and 23, were
left alone last week by reaso i of the court
session, and took charge of the stock during
their fetter's absence. This was nothing
new to th9m, and they went on with the
work as usual. The first morning after the
departure of their father, however, the/
were horrified to find that one of the finest
horses in the corral had been killed during
the night, and, great tracks showed that
some wild beast had committed the depre
dation.
That night they sat up part of the night,
but without seeing anythiug. In the morn
ing, however, there was another horse
killed, and the remainder of the herd in a
condition bordering oi insanity. Deter
mined to sift the matter to the bottom, they
locked up the house, and. taking rifles and
plenty of ammunition, put on heavy biots,
and started to track the strange dep edator
down. They followed the footprints to the
foot hills, and then up a diagonal path iuto
a glen covered with a thick growth of pine.
The canon has precipitous sides and a nar
row, saud-ooverod path alo ig the stream
which coursed down the cento •. It was not
hard to trace the footsteps, and cautiou ly
they followed the trail until they were sev
eral hundred feet above the level of the
creek and of the ranch.
Tne tracks led to an open space flanked
by high walls of red rock, and suddenly
disappearing. In vain they tried to dis
cover an opening somewhere. At last the
elder of the plucky hunters climbed the
wall, and stood twenty feet above her sister.
Tnere, on a level plat, sh3 saw a circular
hole leading iuto tile rocks, and apparently
into a den. Both examined the aperture,
and decided that they had found the home
of the prowler. But was be at home? And
wbat kind of a creature might they find it
to be? The questions puzzled them for some
time, but finally Carrie undertook to solve
the difficulty by throwing a large rock into
the cave. It went resounding down for
some feet, and then there came an ominous
sound that made both the girls turn pale
with alarm. It was not the growl of a
bear; it was a blood-curdling aud human
shriek that resembled nothing thoy had ever
before heard.
For some time they debated as to the
course best to pursue. One was for cover
ing up the entrance to the den and starving
the creature to death, but it was by no
means certain that another entrance did
not exist. Then it was proposed to fire
into the hole at random and trust to luck
to hit the mark. But all these propositions
were abandoned, and they deiermined
to “punch up the animals” a.id sea what
would result, trusting to their rifles to pro
tect them in case they were attacked t iem
selves.
A long pole was found and stuck carefully
through the apperture into the den. Both
girls had a hold on it, and they were pre
pared to drop it and seize their loaded and
cockod rifles the moment anything showed
in the gloom beneath. Maud had brought
with her a lariat thrown around her
shoulders, cowb y fashion, thinking, per
haps, it would come handy, as, indeed, the
leathern thoug often does in mountainous
districts.
"Let us tie the lariat on,” said she to her
sister.
11“ What for? We do not want to lose it,
too.”
“Well, there may boa necessity for pull
ing the pole out again, and besides we do
not know how deep the hole is.”
The logic seemed good, and Carrie acqui
esced. The lariat was attached to the pole,
and they commenced to lower a way. Down
it went to the full length of the piece of
wood, and then three or four feet of lariat
was paid out, when suddenly that same hor
rible shriek resounded, and they felt the pole
seized by some strong power beneath. They
braced themselves on the edge of the aper
ture and held on.
Whatever the creature was it had good
teeth, and was evidently pulling its best to
get the pole and lariat away from its perse
cutors.
“Shall we let go?” asked one of the fair
hunters, anxiously.
“Not much,” was the reply. “We have
his teeth sgt on the wood, aud probably he
won’t let go. We’ll pull him out.”
This startling proposition was easier
made than carried out, as, iu spite of their
best efforts, they were unable to stir the
lariat one foot iu their direction.
"I’ll tell you what to do,” said Carrie;
“make a pulley.”
“But how?” was the reply.
“There is a tree almost above us. Put the
lariat over a limb aud pull the creature
out.”
This looked feasible, and while one held
the line taut the other turew the remainder
of the rope over the limb and brought it
down on’the other side.
“Now,” said the generalissimo of the new
strattgy, “you get me tue rifles and we’ll
see what we can do.”
There was some dinger of falling down
the cliff, but they did not think of that, and
both put their weights on the lariat. It
moved. The limb of the fir was bare and
smooth and no friction was taken into ac
count to hinder their strength having its
utmost force. Inch by inch tnvy lowered
their side of the thong, and inch by inch
the upper end of the pole protruded through
the aperture. Screaming, cliwing and
howling they heard their gime approach
ing. and their excitement grew until they'
could hardly raise the heavy weight. But
they continued, and when it was seen that
they were almost at the end of their labor,
Maude, the heavier, was left to pull, while
Carrie seized tho rifle. Holding it pointed
at the hole she waited for the next lift.
It came, and suddenly a striped, cat-like
head appeared iu view. The teeth were
embedded in the pole, while the most ter
rific auger and determination showed in the
ferocious features. Without a moment’s
hesitation she fired at the near mark, and
with another wild shriek, the animal let go
its hold aud fell, olutchmg and clawing, to
the bottom.
"Down with the pole! I hit him,” she
called, and in a moment the bait was again
at the bottom of the den and had been
seized by the maddened creature. Again
they pulled it up, but its cries were waaker,
and when it reache i tho top they pulled it
entirelv out before firing. The second ball
went crashing through its skull, and it fell
to the earth dazed for a moment. Partially
reviving, it made a leap for its captors, but
Maude war ready with the other rifle, and
another bill laid the animal out clrnd at
their feet. They were not satisfied to leave
it, and, rigging up a rude c trriage, dragged
it down tho i anon and home.
It was found to be a catamount, or wild
cat, of the large -t dimensions, magnificent
ly striped, rana with perfect fur The old
hunters of Pueblo declared it to be the most
handsome specimen of the kind they had
ever seen. Tae creature is now somewhat
rare in tho foothill region, being mostly
fi.und in the interior mountain sections. The
eye teeth were very long, and almost like
tu-ks. When the pole was seized, as was
seen after ward, the teeth sank Into It, and
the catamount was probably unable to let
g>. it is, moreover, characteristic of it to
nold fast to anythiug seiasd with its jaws or
teeth. Tne l’act that no more borit.s were
I ist prove! tuat the animal had been the
depredator of the ranch, and was able to
kill a horse.
Decision of the Court- Martial.
Ati.urta, Oa,, Dec. JB.—The deoieiou
arrived at by the court martial In the Cate
i.’itjr Guard attempted bribery cases U now
or.lv wabheui from the public by the illness
if Adjt. lieu. Ketl, tarough wswe bends
the papets. which have been returned by the
prostdeut of the o-iurt to fau nfftee, inuet
Pm to reach those of the governor.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890.
HER CASTLES IN' SPAIN.
A KENTUCKY HEIRESS IN TOWN
LOOKING FOR HER HUSBAND.
She Tells Her Lawyer that She was
Wooed, Married, Impoverished, and
Drserted all in a Year by a Young
Spaniard.
From the Sew York Sun.
A remarkable story, containing material
enough to c nstruct a modern four-act
society play, hss just come to light. The
heroine is a tail, auburn-haired southern
beauty of 21. Her name was Cecil Watkins.
She is now.Sonora Lavero. In a great state
of excitement she called at the office of
Lawyer John A. Bales.ier, in Cedar street,
on Friday, Saturday and yesterday, each
time having new facts to add to her tale of
woe, which summed up to cover a period of
twelve months, reveals the extraordinary
statement that within that time she was
wooed by a handsome Spaniard of supposed
noble birth, named Lavero, married to him
at her home in Paris, Ky., made over to
him her fortune of $70,000, and was deserted
by him recently in this city.
The story Cecil tells begins in Kentucky
iust a year ago. Col. Mark Antony Wat
kins, the father of Cecil, who died ten years
ago, was the owner of the Kennedy stock
farm, and the family live in an old mansion
surrounded by many broad acres, kno.rn as
Slapiewooa manor. The latter is three
miles and the Kennedy estate two miles
from Paris. In his will, which the lawyer
bolds. Col. Watkins deeded the Ir.tter estate
to Cecil. Cecil says it was valued at be
tween $50,0.10 and $60,000. She was to
come iuto possession of the Kennedy estate
when she attained her majority. He also
left her a saw-mill, from the sale of which
she got $40,000, putting tho cash in the
First Na i.mai Bank of Luuisvilie. Se.iora
Ltvero told the lawyer that ajyear ago
Lulu Martin, her 17-year-old cousin, of Crab
Orchard, Ky.: Edith Detnontano of Louis
ville and herself were chums at St.
Catherine’s Academy, Springfield, Ky.
When vacation time came in May, 1890,
Edith invited Cecil aud Lulu to visit her at
her mother’s house, 417 Walnut street,
Louisville. There the handsome Spaniard,
Jornando Überto Lavero, was introduced to
the girls by Mrs. Demoiitano. With Cecil
it was a case of love at first sight, Tne
Spaniard was undeniably hands me, aud he
became apparently infatuated with the
young heiress, so much so that the other
girls became jealous. Lavero was looked
upon as a prize, for he never tired of telling
of his father’s castles aud vast estates near
Barcelona, and of the great wealth he was
to inherit.
Six weeks after masting Lavoro, Cecil
Watkins was married to him. The cere
mony took place on Oct. 14, and, in accord
ance with her mother’s wish, in Trinity
church at Paris, Ky., the Rev. Dr. Cock
erill officiating. On the day of her mar
riage Cecil, having attained her majority,
and being her own mistress, gave her hus
band power of attorney over all her prop
erty. How he obtained influence enough
over her to induce her to do such a foolish
thing, she says, she cannot now tell. Her
awyer suggests that it was hypnotism.
Be that as it may, in the presence of old
John Flint, the family lawyer, who had
drawn up her father’s will, and was her
guardian and executor, she turned every
thing over to Lp.vero. The next morning,
she says, without even advertising the Ken
nedy esiate and homestead beyond throw
ing a few handbills out on the streets of
Paris, Ky., Lavero sold it to the highest
bidder. It was a rainy day, and, as buyers
were scarce for the two reasons mentioned,
the girl’s maternal grandfather, Humphrey
Elbirnizer Rymell, nought it in for $30,000,
which was far below its real value.
Then Lavero and his bride we it to Louis
ville to spend a few weeks of their honey
moon, he drawing the $40,000 from the bank
meanwhile. They met Lulu Martin at the
Demoniano mansion—in fact the pretty
cousin was their constant companion. All
three, with Edith Demoiitano, came to New
York on Nov. o, it being Lavero’s intention,
he said, to take his b ide to his “castles in
Spain.” The party had a splendid time in
New York, going to theatres and parties,
the husband spending money r rotty freely,
and always including Lulu’Martin in the
party. She is also a very pi etty girl, and
three years younger than Cecil. The latter,
the lawyer says, is enough like Jennie Yea
mans, the actress, to be her sister.
The beginning of tho last ant ettno on
Nov. 13. They had all been living with
Cecil’s half sister in a fine house on Forty
fifth street, near Madison avenue. On the
day namod Lavero told his young wife, as
she says, that his father in Spain had noti
fied him that his presanceo was neded at
once to adjust mat ters relating to their
estate, “anu,” he added, “as he does not yet
kuow of our marriage, it will be just as
well for mo to go and pave the way, as be
expected me to wed a Spanish heiress.”
Cec’l objected, she says, but her en
treaties were of no aval). He left her
SI,OOO for current expenses, taking about
$09,000 along, and she has not heard from
him since. But she did hear from Lulu
Martin'two days after Lavero’s departure
from the house. Pinned to her pillow she
found this note:
“I am going away—away with the man
I love. You know that I come of a tms
sionato race and would die for the man I
love.”
Cecil has been advised by Mr. Balestier
not to go to law until she finds out whether
her truant husband has really loft New
York, or, at all events, until she discovers
where he is. She visitod Spanish Consul
General Miguel Suarez yesterday, in the
hope that he might tell her some news of
her husband, but he could tell her nothing.
T3S RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wnarves and
Among the Shipping.
The City of Macon got off from where
she was ashore, off Harmon’s wharf, and
proceeded to sea yesterday at noon.
Capt. Cook of the schooner Jonathan
May, at Port R ival, was iu tho city yester
day on a visit. His vessel will discharge at
Port Royal and proceed to Fernandina.
The steamship City of Birmingham,
Cant. Berg, reports that four miles south
of Body Island were sighted two masts pro
jecting out of the water, evidently attached
to a two-masted schooner, sunk in about
two fathoms. Both topmasts were intact.
Holst & Cos. cleared yesterday the Nor
wegian bark Aurora for Glasgow, with
2,200 barrels of rosin, weighing 1.040,425
pounds, valued at (5,000, and 1,523 barrels
spirit turpentine, measuring 78,09*% gal
lon*, value! at (28,625 55. Total vuluatto i
of cargo $31,625 55. Cargo by Patersjn,
Downing & Cos.
RAIL AND UROSSTIF.
The Shenandoah Valley railroad has lv* ;n
reorganized os the Maryland and Washing
ton division of the Norfolk and We-ici n
Itai.road Company. The cost to the com
pany was $4,500,000 in shares of the pre
ferred stock, and $2,590,000 in the common
stuck, fubject to a mortgugo of $10,000,000,
under which tirßt mortgage 5 per cent, gold
bonds will be issued for that amuunt.
Tne Louisville and Nashvilln’s purchase of
a controlling interest in ths Kentucky Cou
tral railroad will give the Louisville and
Nashville an air line from Atlanta to Cin
cinnati over ibe following roads: -Marietta
aud North Geirgia. Knoxville K lutheru,
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and 1/iuisvtile,
Louisville and Nashville, and Kentucky
Central. The Kentucky Central uperatet
254 rn uee of road. lU securities consist of
$210,000 Covington and Lexington 5 ri
cent, bonds: $400,000 Uaysvllle and Itexing
tM'J? jier cent bonds, and (C. 525.000 first
fours The capital stock is (6,9u7,b00. The
surplus of the Paul over charges has aver
aged about f H5,b00 yearly,
Ynuoe tap; reaeblug Trotter, who is ala irhed
ia thought i Wi.<i ay sober, *44 man t
Trutaer ilwulllog - Lvik Here lut, that's nut
fair; R s uoJy 900 *:k A* ■ h/ik <shf-
Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day : Fair; slight change in tempera
ture.
Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR Fair Friday md Satrday; westerly
winds; stationary temperature.
OoaiDarisoa of mean tembarattre at Sevan
nail. Ga., Dec. 18, 18D0. and the moan of she
same da; forsixtoou years.
i Depart
JlEis Tshperatt-r* from the Departure
normal Since
forlflyears Dee. 18. #o] -I-or— Jan. 1,1890.
:* ! IT _ i JL | - -296
Comparative rainfall State nm:
| Departure
Amount for Amount j from tto Departure
16 years. for normal Since
Dec.lß. 'BO. -i-or Jan. 1,1890.
-1- I .00 -18 j -6 53
Maximum temperature, 57, minimum tem
perature. 87.
The bight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was
7.5 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taxon at the same moment of
time at ail stations for the Mornixo New*.
SavaxKaa. Deo. 13. 7:86 p. a., city ttmo.
| Temperature. I
I Direction, i j!
• I g
\ efcocitjr. I . |
Rainfall.
SAXE
OF
rrATioxs.
Portianu 28 NW 3d .’2 Cloudless.
Boston 32 NW HO ! T P’tly cloudy
Block Island JttiNW 30 ... Cloudless.
New York city SIN'W’G -T Cloudy.
Philadelphia 34 NW 2C .02 Cloudless.
Washington City. 3.8 NW 10 .01 Cloudless.
Norfolk 42 NW 8; *T Cloudless.
Charlotte 40; Wi 81, Clouldess.
liatteras . 4f|NW H . Cloudless
Wilmington 41 NW 8.... Cloudless
Charleston 1 60 NW 6 . ( loud less.
Augusta 46 NW .... Cloud less.
Savannah 48 W 8 .... Cloud Ims.
Jacksonville 59 NW . ... Cloudless.
Tampa
Point Jupiter, Fla. si W 6 Cloudless.
Titusville 541 XV 8 ... Cinudloss
Key West ikIjNWSO Cloudless.
Atlanta M Nil' ll .46 Cloudless.
Pensacola j 30: NW 6, 'Cloudless.
Mobile \ 44,NW 6 .... Cloudless.
Montgomery ... 48 NW .. ... Cloudless,
VicKSDurg 54 N . cloudless.
New Orleans
Shreveport ... 58 SK r. .Cloudless.
PortSmlth 44 K i 6 .... ( ton less.
Galveston 58,3 47 8 .... Cloudless.
Palestine 58.S K , Cloudy.
Brownesville ........
Knoxville JSjSW 6 cVuidtess.’"
Memphis IfiLSVL Cloudless.
Nashville. 44 Cm!...... Cloudless.
Indian'ipolls 44lMW !.... Cloudless.
Cincinnati 4- W Cloudless.
Pittsburg 34 W 6|.... Cloudy.
Buffalo 32 NW 14 *T Cloudy.
Detroit so, N ....... P’tly cloudy
Marquette jj Ne!.... Cloudless.
Chioago 38 N 101.... Cloudless.
IHUuku E 18 Cloudy.
St. Paul ..[
St. Louis. g lio!....iCloudiest.
Kansas City 4h 8 t; .... Ptly cloiuly
°“ ol ' s 41 S ..T”;ly cloudy
Cheyenne. 30 NW Cloudless.
Fort Buford 321 S j..’ ..Cloudless,
8... > inoent 30| E 12 Cloudless.
*T Inchoates trass, tinea js an! hundredths.
C. S. Gorcjas. Observer Signal Corps.
An Hquivalent for Suicide.
If we allow our bodily Infirmities to make
away with us through neglect, have we such an
uunenss moral advantage over the deliberate
suicide? Scarcely. For example, the deadly
progress of Bright's disease, diabetes, acute
nephitis and gravel ig sure—often terribly swift
in the catastrophe. Most people of average in
formation know that this is tne simple, unvar
nished truth in regard to those widely prevalent
maladies. To delay judicious medication is
specially suidiclol in such cases. The means of
restraint is to be found in [foatetter's Btomr.c i
Bitters. Give an impetus to Lhn action of tne
kidueys with this safe and reliable diuretic, and ’
the infant complaint is shorn at Its birth of the
power for evil. Allow it to grow, and anticipate
the worst. The bitters, which annihilates these
growing troubles, also eradicates dyspepsia,
rheumatism, malarial and liver complaints.
Appetite, sleep and vigor are also promoted by
it.—Ad.
CHRISTMAB goods to go.
Eternberg’s the Holiday Goal.
Notwithstanding the tremendous success
that Sternberg’s great sale of holiday goods
bas met, there are still many handsome ar
ticles remaining on our second floor, and we
have resolved to close out this remainder
before Christmas at prioes destitute of
profit.
Beautiful Va*es,
Artistic Bronzes,
Lovely Plush Goods.
Besides an array of fine Crockery and
China, and Cut Glass superior to any assort
ment in the city and at much lower prices
than the game articles can be had for else
where. We are deeply in earnest and must
positively clear our second floor by
Christmas regardless of price or profit.
Our First Floor,
Exposition of Fine
Jewelry, Silverware,
Onyx Clocks and Tables,
and other articles of value for use hnd orna
ment offers interest to the holiday Bhoppor,
and we ask your attention to the variety
and moderate prices. It is a well-known
fact that Sternberg carries the largest and
most valuablo Diamond and Fine Jewelry
stock in the state, and as a natural conse
quence we can nfl’ord to work on very close
margins. Our repu atiou being at stake, it
is needless to say that any article bought at
Sternberg’s will reflect credit on both the
purchaser and the house.es we allow no
misrepresentation, and every customer goes
forth as an ambassador for further business
for the house that has given such complete
satisfaction. Stkp.nbekg’s,
—Ad. 157 Broughton Street.
Christmas Cards just received—M. T.
Taylor, 135 York street. —A and.
Dolle, Half Price, at Silva’s.
A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolis,
Washalle and Wax Doils, which must, and
will be sold, if price is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Hets, lea Sets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamp*, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and every-day furnishings. A
large lot of Toy Tea Set*. Call early and
often. J*S. S. Hh.Va.
—Ad 140 Broughton Htreet.
The Sunday Morning News
Will l*e found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places;
Eetill’* News Depot.
Cup tier’s Newe Stood.
E. J. Kletter's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and iSto * art strneU.
T. A. Mullryne tic Co.’s Drug Store, Weet
Broad and IVoldPurg streets.
Hl J. R. Yongs's Drug Bto re, curner
Whitaker and Duffy sliaole.
McCauley & Co.'s Drug liter*, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug liter*, cut nsr Hall
and Pr* street*. Adr.
For Malaria, Liver Tro
uble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'B IRON BITTERS
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
A r>rrß TISKSTTXT3. 15 Words or
more, in this column inserted /or OA'S
CViT A R Uiiii, ceun m atdsaaos,
wv'rvtton.
Brerybody who hru my tram to supply,
anything to buy or mil, any buetnom or
accommodations to secure: indeed.any wwA
to gratify ,havid n (inert ire in (An CMumn,
< ALENDAR.
DECEMBER
FRIDAY
•TATE
OF
WEATHER.
Rioiies in their acquisition brunt pain aud
sintering, in their loss mauifold trouble and
sorrow, m their possession a wild intoxication
IKnv can we say that they confer happiness?—
1 lllopadesa.
SSViOKE
Ism Osrtes Cigars
EVERY DAY.
i’KRMOIS AL
to the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPH
x * ROOMS, 149tj Congress street, for lino
photographs. All styles from smallest to life
size cabinets a speciality, 5*2 per dozen. All
furniture, accessories and instrumours new a id
Of the latest design. FOREST CITY PHOTO
GRAPHIC ROOMS.
I >II< >T(AIRAPIIS- Kino Cabinets a specialty,
* J. N. WILSON, twenty-one Bull street,
Savannah, Georgia.
DON’T delay ordering your holiday Wines
and Liquors until Cbrirtmas eve. M.
LAVIN'S ES TATE, Telephone 64.
DON’T fail to got a copy of Sunday’s issue of
the Mornino Nkws. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUU STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
DU. F. C. F.XLT7Y, dentist, offers bis sirs lees
to the [wopie of Savannah. Office, 138
Liberty street.
TXTANTED, every man, woman and child in
v T this city to lie pm-cut at our formal open
ing next Monday ami Tuesday, all davand until
10 o'clock at nlglit; music by orchestra day
and night; all invited to be present. DAVIS
BROS.
ANYBODY and everybody is liable to bo
“short” of money at times. If you are,
“UNCLE ADAM,” iu 20 Jefferson street, corner
Congress street lane, will advance you money
on any of your jewelry, clothing, tools, or any
thing of value. Polite attention to all. It costs
nothing to be civil.
( r IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost lire
V I size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see samples. LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah. Ga.
Holiday cut prices at heidt’s
PHARMACY.
Congress aud Whitaker.
Avoid rush by calling at once.
.Make your selections while assortment is
complete.
23c for 40c size I-azeil’s Handkerchief Ex
tract.
4Slc for 750 size Engraved Bottle Cologne,
iillo for Si.2sc size Engraved Bottle Cologne.
21ofor Hoyt’s Cologne.
49c for Florida Water.
58c for Lubin s Extracts.
75c for two bottles In box Lunborg's Extracts.
18c for usual 15c Tooth Brush.
49c for beautiful Hair Brush.
21c for Unbreakable Combs.
Sfcfor Cashmere Bouquet Boap.
19c for bar Blue Mottled Soap.
10c for Highly Scented Transparent Glycer
ine Boap.
65c aud 90c for sfh boxes Pure Assorted
Candy.
12-15-25-85-59 c lb Assorted Candy.
21c for usual 40 ■ Chocolate Creams.
10c for Gum Drop; 12h, and 15c Bugsr Candy.
120 for l'etlow’s Swan’s Down.
21c for Tetloiv’s Gossamer.
5c for box Wood Toothpicks.
13c for Home L:gnt Kerosene.
18c for Powdered Borax.
69c for dozen Hyacinth Bulbs.
34c for dozen Papers Flower Seed.
Popular because superior and low priced,
lieiut’s candies.
Pretty assortment of desirable and low priced
Christmas Novelties.
Remember Saturday’s Special Prices and
Sample Cologne.
A FEW DAYS’ ADVERTISING in Mils oolumu
will surely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
DO YOU not know that besides possessing
other advantages, that we have the
agencies for several reliable firms, and offer
special inducements to cash customers? M
LAVIN’S ESTATE. 45 East Broad street.
IF you an: is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry. Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned iu tne game con
dition us left, patroßlze home enterprise and
cal! at the Old Reliable .Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street. E,
MUHLBER3, Manager.
pMPIRK BARGAIN’ 00., Corner Liberty and
I J Jefferson streets, has a very line Waterloo
organ at a verr low price.
rj?HE SUNDAY MORNING NEWfUs on sale
1 at MCCAULEY’S DRUG bTORK, New
Houston and Drayton.
I VEAL ESTATE. Before buying or selling
L consult W. K. WILKINSON, ileal Estate
Dealer and Auctioneer.
*r*-* r ‘ ff 1 ’" ~ ” ■■■
HELP WANTED.
\ \ ’ ANTED, a whits cook; apply at 128 Harris
it street.
Vlf ANTED, a competent house girl. Apply at
V V 17 Broughton street.
WANTED, nurse for child, at 215 South
Broad street.
WI ANTED, a Cake Bakor. Apply at 93
v Broughton street.
AV’’ANTED, competent nurse, white pre
v ♦ lerrod. Apply at 101 President street.
/• ’ANVABSER WANTED. Good pay to the
\ y right man. Apply from 12 till 2. No. 69
Haberaham street.
\Vf ANTED, a white boy to wrap up paresis
vt and another to superintend their deliv
ery. at SCHREINER’S.
[JARTNER WANTED - Business pa. hundred
I percent. Canvasser wanted, 183 Brough
toil street. Savannah.
WANTED, an expert bookkeeper, none
others n.ted apply; state ref-rences. Ad
dr'as EXPERT. this office
Ilf ANTED, a competent paper hanger. Come
v V | n'pared to go to work Apply to FOR
EST AND KTRKA M CAFE, 31 Whitaker street,
cornar Broughton street lane.
AIT ANTED, drug clerk, single, by Jan t,
v salary 1,0 per mo nth. Address, stating
age, qualification and references, K B. BID
BULPH A CO. Ur an Cove. Springs, Fla.
A A r ANTED, a competent cook; must come
v well recount,ru led. Apply, during morn
ing hours, at 202 .b.utb Brood street.
kMFUHMirr WANTED.
VK assistant bool keep tr, or office work; It
poaJtJOU of tf net - ill rlvspersons! aecmitir.
Address TJU t | ; ill V -'rtMzrg Mews.
Ur ANTED, by an esnerleuusd young luaa,
with good rrlsrruoes situation as book
k> up*r tor some r< tift'a* house; who saals bouse
pr< rerx-d ,on . ouio.sutM on or after Jan )
1411. AAdre aH. M. 1., cars of tnls psfier
UIfCiTIW WANTED, by sfirst class iserbor.
n who Would Ike ho Wts *iut. ; fr a.J
EBESsSaS* 3 *
ROOMS WANTED.
'II7ANTED,. t.o farablu I, r two unfu
... r,x, . m ?; aveaieiit to a, K. A. W Ksilwi y.
Address J. Z. U . th s office
WANTED. two f.,i uit-hcd rooms, suitable for
* light hous k.-cpiug. married count*; no
children; reply. Mating term*, etc. A., Mom
mg News office.
\\ ANTED, by an elderly gentleman, a fur
’ ’ mahed roc la ;n a priva’c family, con
venient to one of the h( tel*. but any from
street cam or payed a;recta Address BOX SI,
this office.
MI St ELLANEOUS WANTS.
W ANTED, to buy or rent, a farm with build
“ mgs. 11. T
\V T VN'TED, ever man, woman and child in
“ this city to be present at our formal open
ing next Monday and Tuesday, all day and until
10 o’clock at night; music by orchestra day
and night; all invited to be present. DAVIS
BUGS.
WANTED TO JURE, a liorso for light work
> ntSCHRiUN’KKi
MKS. PRBAK wants a colored family to live
on a farm; one fha'is steady and lndtn
trious A.plv at 44 Bryan street.
\\' ANTED, every one to know where they
* v can get the best value for tlieir money In
the line or l.lquors; we still have surplus stock
whica we are anxious to courert into cash. M.
LAWN’S ESTATE.
\\’ ANTED, every man, w man and child in
v v this city to be present at our formal open
ing next Monday am! file lay, all day an 1 until
111 o’clock at night: mimic byotchestra day
and night; nil InviteJ to beproMint, DAVIS
BROS.
KEAD tbs Sunday Morstho Nkwh For sate
ut KIK EKER H DHL'U STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets
WANTED TO RENT, a bouse with stables
’ 1 attached, oomewhere north of Liberty,
between Habersham and West Broad. Apply
Phillips Bros., SI Barnard street.
KOOMH TO UKN r.
RENT, a tlal of four rooms, with bath;
good location. A. B. ('., News office.
RENT, large rooms, southern exposure,
furnished or unfurnished. 185 South
Broad.
17 OR RENT, part of hou*e, furnished or tin
-1 furnished; llrst-olass location. Address U.,
News office.
lAOlt KENT, fiatot rooms over offioe. Empire
Steam laundry, 10# Broughton street,
Riiitable for business office, architectural, In
surance, real estate, etc., etc. Apply at office
below.
HOI SE-S AND STORKS FOR KENT
lAOR RENT, the ntv elegant four-story store
ml,Pining cur own; all the latent cno
venlencoa; rent tmxtcruie; posnsasion given at
once. Apply to DAVIS BRilg,
I JOB RENT, house on West Itroad, near
Henry. Apply JAS. IIARKNKSS, New
Home Machine Company.
tariff KENT, very diwirable dwelling; Hall
street, near Barnard, all modern con
venienu- . Tenant will sell furniture vrv
cheap. PoMesslon at ouce. JNO. SULLIVAN
A GO., 104 Bay Htreet.
U'OR RENT OR LEASE, the Whitfield build
I ing; it ie a handsome new ethfioe, eligibly
lucated, strongly constructed and well adapted
to any close of busin-s; pos*e**ion given Inline,
dlately. Apply to JOHN .SULLIVAN, Treas
urer union tfjoloty.
lAORRENT OR SALE, lino now house on
1 Gaston streat. between Lincoln and Haber
sham. Just completed, ill conveniences. lm
mediate poHiession. Apply to A. K. LAWTON
Jr., 114 Bryan, or W. TKKNHOLM HOPKINS,
at Bavannah Guano Company, 63 Bay.
rOH KENT MUfiILLANIOCI.
IT OR RENT, my farm anil vineyard south of
the city. ROBERT H. TATEM, iteul Estate
Dealer.
lAOli RENT, warenouse on Klver street, for-
I merlj occupied by Arteuiai) loe Company.
Apply to F. U. IIELL, Doziness Office, Morning
New*.
FOR NA Lit.
OOUTII BiDF. convenient to electric oars. A
f ’ few desirable hits will be sold on easy
tortus. 0. P. MILLEK, Real Estate.
MANDARIN ORANGE Fancy Mandarin
(or Kid Glove) Oranges in Hoses or Half
Boxisat W. 1). BIMKINS. 19(1 Bay.
IVOR SALE, at a bargain, Bauble Brick
Works. Parties wishing n good Invest
ment will do well bv addressing KEYSTONE
BRICK CO., Bauble, Fla.
111 RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and Ea
I’' girr w cheap and pood. GKO. K. LOM
BARD & CO., Augusta. oa.
rpil ERE Is everything to Interest, you in the
1 Sunday Moasiso News. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUU STOKE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets. ___
1 lit 4 EMPTY whisky barrels for sale, ohoap,
lmr at SMITH BROS., 113 Pay street.
I.X)R SALE, a vary desirable residence,
1 centrally located. Apply to JOHN N.
JOHNSON * CO.
I PHOSPHATE LANDS I nave some groat
bargains In phosphate lands, nothing su
istrior In the state as to ipialtty. quantity aud
price. All business siricUy confidential. T.
BRIuHA ,t_IiISHOP, Ocala, Florida
IT'ORSAI.E, timber lands, pine and cypress.
' for turpentine and saw mill purposes; also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH Jt
CO., Jacksonville. Fla.
r ( ENTH gets tho Hunday uisue at the Mobs
) iso Sits. Bo sure and road It. For sale
at MULLRYNE’B DRUG STORE, West Broad
and Waldburg streets. ■
SALE, horse, phaeton, rolss and harness,
’ kind and gentle in all harness; can trot a
mile iu C: hi in condition. Apply F. D. WHEAT,
Pulaski House.
rpiIEKKiS everything to interest you in the
I Sunday Mohhino News. For sale at
YON’tiE S DRUU STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
street*.
HORSES, mules,mares, best iocity; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules.
NIC drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
GUILMARTIN & MEHRTENB, Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone sail.
[•'OR SALE—IMPORTED GOODS—
I’ FRENCH—Chainpagnee, Clarets, Hanternes,
B irgundios, Cordials and Liqueurs and
Brandies.
ITALlAN—Vermouth. Benedictine. Chartreuse,
Maraschino.
POR TUG UESE—Oporto I’ort.
SPANISH—Duff Gordon and Andalucla Rher
rtek.
GERMAN—Rhino Wine.
IRISH Jamieson’s Whisky, Guinness Stout,
Belfast Ale and Soda Water.
SCOTCH—Ramsay's Whisky.
ENGLISH—Boss’ Ale
HOLLAND Gin, aud Curacoa, and Anisette.
RUSSIAN Kumtnel.
SWISS -Absinthe.
M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
Telephone 54.
—i .■ ■ " ■" ■ ", ■■
BOARDING.
I HOARDING A nicely furnished south room,
> with board, for gentleman only. 162 South
Broad street.
ANTED, boarders, at ”5 Broughton street.
LOST.
JOST, a dark colored canary bird. Reward
J at 59 Gaston stie-t.
1 OAT, two $lO and $5 bill*, person unable to
j 1 si it; tinder will be rewarded by loav
(ng at Pilot ~fflca on Day.
IOHT, Wednesday, or. Bay street, neat ex
j change, a emi of money, uy a tssir man;
reward If returned to PILOT ti OFFICE, Bay
street.
IOHT, yesterday afternoon, a ertvhet cape
j wltn s.ith, trltuniuig.. isberal rs-ward if
left at 9 I test Broad street.
1 1 -
MISC'ELLAIVEOII*.
BOTTLES for Oivcm*, ait wylee; small
th oinountten; fo'fenc/w rk, new elytas.
LIVINOUToVm Pl h RMACT
fiwisiwiww^mei^e
Brued and tkawert sureeu.
I SHUMAN* It, protect y.atr property egeinet
LMetTJIUdt! STS. 5 * *•-“
FiC.'KSV.Ilff repaired iu fleet
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ SKLL until Ist January, cigars at tb#
Vf *‘d prices. QaZAN. Bull cor Br .ughtoa
•*reet ~
)s ANC\ CH IRS, Cabinets, Eases, StiavißC
.... Staai> au t trisraui odd pieces it iUE aTJ.
311 COMPANY.
IVJLLS. Doll Carriages, Wagons, ShoofUea
. Carta, (iuus. Drums, hsnios and Toy*of
all kinds at LOUI4 VOGEL S, JsfTeraoß osar
New Houston.
( J 1 VOOElz’fl, Jefferson, Dear
v s New Houston, for toys and holiday goods;
cheapest place in tho city.
NEST line of Bolroom, f'arlor and Dlninr
Furniture The nick of the market at THE
A.J MILLER COMPANY.
'PUT largest aesor<mena of col gne bntlss In
,!.. Savannah; low prices. LIVINGSTON'S
I HARMACY.
W” ANTED, wary man. soman and child In
’ ' this city to bo present at our formal oper
next Monday and T .-‘. ‘•y, all ilsy and until
19 ..clock Ht ntart.t; music by orchestra .lav
BROS.* 1 * 1 ' al ‘ lllv ße<l to be present. DAVIS
/ 'ALL MoCAUIJCY A CVt., druggists, aod
U IPH a copy of Kunday s Mobnihq Nrws.
\riOLBT PLANTS, sweet, dark bine, tbetnm
stock; s’k . hothoure raiae.l encumbers.
GKO. WAGNER. Telephone 498.
HOUSES RENTED an.r’Vnr collected
, ROBT. H. TATEM. Heal Estate Dsmter.
Hull street, . .ppoaiL. 1 Pnlats. llol i ....
/lUT PRICES on holiday goods. O>r immense
V/' stock must go. THE A. J. MILLER COM
-1 AN x.
BEFORE you buy or sell properly consuls
ROBERT H, TATEM, Real F-vaSe Dealer
and Auctioneer.
A CHOICE sdeot lon of fine curtains just re
rooel ve.) from 50c to $5 a pair. Call and
see them. E. B. (X).
E CENTS gets the Sunday ssue of the Moaa
•l tso News. Ito sure and read it. For sale
at MULI.KYNE'ff DRUO STORE. West Broad
and Waldburg streets.
MATTRESSES renovated In best form in ttm
city by Empire Bargain Oo , Ulrirty and
Jefferson streets.
11l VITO A* CO„ Parlor Orchestra Music
elk, furnished for all occasions. Address No.
14 Williamson street, Savannah, Ga. Order by
mail.
F'ALIFOKNIA <’tiampsgne, Brandy. Claret,
v J Port, Sherry. Angelica, Malaga and
Catawba at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. Telephone 54.
SOMETHING now in Sachet powders. Rnw
t” slan Violets is Issting and nice. LIV
INGSTON *8 PHARMACY.
nON T fall to get a copy of Hunuay s Issueo*
the Muhmin a News. For sale at BISHOP'S
DRUGSTORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
WANTED, every man, womau and child la
v T this city to be present at our formal opeo
ing next Monday and Tuesday, all day and until
Id o'clock at night; music ly orchestra dar
aud night; all lurltod to t>e present. DAVfl*
BROS.
HANDSOSIE ROSES and olherenolu** tlowsrw
brourht Iu daily to Strong's Drugstore}
fine fioral design*. GEO. WAGNER, Tele*
phone 499.
OKU wbat we are doing Rslllng Fine Beef
l ’ Tonguer,?so ea • ; A more’s Ml ice Meat, only
ide prin ; oriud k'lgu, Ido per In.; 1,000 poundat
of Stick and Frauch Mixed Gaudy, at 100 per
lb.; Small Pig Hams, only ISo per lb.; (16" tnblis
Wlnr $| nsr gallon. MUTL'AL CJ-iTpEKa.
TIVE AH.SOCIATION, G. 8. VAN HORN,
-Agent, Laniard and Ulate sts.
r piIKRE was a cry of bard tinea amt
I w thought It would lie prudent to
do without Crist mas goods. Couldn't
sell them, and all that. Then again,
thinking It over, we thought we could
afford to risk something. So wo bought a fair
stock of nloe things that we thought would he
Binireciated by some of our customers. We
were not mistaken. Our customers came, and
bought, and others besides, until we found It
necessary to ordsr a fresh stock. Now we have
mors tha efore, amt propose to sell all Why!
Because of fin . quality an t low prio *a. H. OAL
LAH,,it ,v . <>., Drayton ami South Broad.
LIQtJORb,
’Mcid J
Kaye you tried our Good Liquors ? For Quality and Prices we are unrivalled. |yjg||g[]
SEND TOUR ORDERS.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON, SAVANNAH, GA. ’ Frse
LEGAL NOTICE*.
f I P.ORQIA, Chatbim Cocstt. No’lee ie
" * hereby given that we have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County
for leave to sell all tha real estate and the im
provements thereon belonging to the estate of
Maria It. WILLETT, deceased, for the pey
mautofdebta aud distribution, and that said
order will he granted at the JANUARY TERM.
199n. of said court unless objections are tiled
thereto.
Dec. 4, 1999. (J. M WIU.KTT,
l), J. MAGLE,
Executors will Maria 11. WiUett.
Mvmmr
KIBiJLINO'S NURSERY,
WHIT* HU’r* RGAIX
' *.
3
