Newspaper Page Text
(SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
3 s Krouskoff, J E Grady 4 Son, Mrs I/>uisa
'mith Heuisler & H, Goo Atbanasues, Sevan
,'S ii:ton Press Amo'h. Clara Rhett, .las Hart
( Br,. Savannah Grocery Cos. Brown Bros Al
•reJ Chisholm, Wimpy 4 TANARUS, I G Haas, Goo
Uavgr.
'Vr Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
qarch 23—Decker & F, A Leffler 4 Son. (i Davis
t Son Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Brew
ns Cos Smith Bros, Wm Cleveland. J b Colling
- , , 'savannah Scan Works. Kavanaugl. 4 B,
’■ mwell 4C, N Hillard, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos.
, rv f,„ Bros, Heidt 4 S. W I Vilier. Frank 4 Cos.
.... ,(ard Oil Cos, Ecsman 4V, Howard 4 W.
Kerst's Sons 4 Cos, W D Slmkins, A H Cham
,ion'i son. Meinhard Bros 4 Co.E Lovell’s Sons,
Irs S K Bead, M Y Henderson. A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
{ L Schreiner. 8 Uuckenheimer 4 Bon, R Kirs
md, J D Weed 4 Cos.
Per Central Railroad. March 28—Savannah
rocery Cos. E Lovell's Sons, H Solomon 4 Son,
V Hecker 4 Cos. Ludden 4 B, Heidt 4 S, S L
-wton, Appel 4S, Llppman Bros, Falaier
[ardware Cos. Wimpy & I’, A K Mackey 4 Cos.
avaunah Brewing Cos. Solomons & Cos. Teeple
: Cos S K Lewler. Clarke 4 1). Mrs S K Caulley,
i Guckenheimer 4 Son, M Frrst’s Sons 4 Cos. A
• Thomas. J Krafts, W H R ival. Lindsay 4 M,
reining 4 E. Frank Buchanan, M Y Henderson,
’ E Stults 4 Cos, Eckman 4V, Smith Bros. A
McAllister, J D Weed 4 Cos. Jas Douglas. Corn
well 4 C, Neidlinger 4 R, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos.
4avannan Steam Bakery, A Ehrlich 4 Bro. D Y
t R R Dancv, Dwelle. C 4 D, II Jt Comer 4 Cos,
IVoods. G 4’Co.W W Gordon 4 Co.Warren 4 A.
Sutler 4S, Jno Flannery 4 Cos, Baldwin 4 Cos,
ttubbs 4T, M Maclean 4 Cos, Montague 4 Cos,
leidt 4 8. „ .
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—A R Altmayer 4 Cos, Appel 4 S.M S Byck,
GW Allen, Berry 4 O, Belt Line R R Cos, C W
Brinner, eet S W Branch, Beach Institute, L
Chrrier, P F Collins, Rev E Cafferty, E M Con
nor, A H Champion's Son, J S Collins 4 Cos. W U
Cooler. F T Churchill, W 9 Cherry 4 Cos, Collat
Bros,T Cunningham, cashier, Jag Douglas, Mrs
8 E JeLanney, M J Doyle. A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
Eckrmn 4V. Ellis, Y 4 Cos. J R Einstein, Wm
Lstill, Jr, Ehrmreich 4 H. I Epstein 4 Bro.
Engel S: R, M Ferst’s Sons * Cos, J B Fernandez,
L Friel, Gus Fox, J H Furber, G A Farnham,
A Falk 4 Sons, Frank 4 Cos, Fretw.dl 4N, Jas
Oorhan. S Guckenheimer 4 Son. J Goette, B M
Garfuikel, C M Gilbert 4 Cos, Simon Gazan, agt,
F Gutnan, Hexter 4 K, Haynes 4 E, C M Hills
roan, B Hull 4 Cos, J 4 J Halpert. Dr G C
Hummel, B Hvtnes, Henry .Juebter, T M John
son, ajt. Jackson. M 4 Cos, D Kohler, E Lovell's
Sons, Undsay 4 M. B H Levy 4 Bro, D B Lester
Groc <'jO, J 51 Lang 4 Cos, Lloyd 4 A, J Maguire,
A I/iffler 4 Son, Jno Lyons 4 Co,Llppman Bros,
N Lang, E Muhlberg, E Moyle. Chas E Mnstin.
Memhsrd Bros 4 Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, A E
llackay 4 Cos. Morrison, F 4 Cos, Mohr Bros, L A
3lei'arthy, McDonough 4 Cos, McMillan Bros.
J ,M McLaughlin 4 Son. J McGrath 4 Cos, Miss
M Norris. 8 L Newton, O’Connor 4 O'B, Dr A
Oemler, Order T H Williams, agt. Order 8
.Markus, Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulsen 4 Cos.
E C Pacetti, Peacock. H 4 Cos, Robldson 8t Ptg
Cos, C I) Rogers. Savannah Milk and ( ream Cos,
Savannah Times, Savanuah Steam Bakery, P B
Springer, Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah K E
L 4 B Asso’n, S Solomon, H Solomon 4 Son. J
W Scoville. J J Sullivan. Win Sell ihing, Geo E
Sauls, Smith Bros, C E Stults 4 Cos, L Stern. H
Schroder, Screven House, De Soto Hotel, G M
Thonnessen. Teeple 4 Cos, J F Tletjen, H E
Wilson, P Tuberdv, G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, J Vo-
Icski 4 Son, P H Ward, Watson 4 P, J D Weed
& Cos, Wells Bros, stmrs Alpha, Bellevue. Katie
and Harder. Southern Ex Cos. Ua 4 Fla I S B Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York— Appel 48. A R Altmayer 4 Cos, W W
Aimar 4 Cos, E t S W Ilrancu, J G Butler Mrs M
A Barie, John Bresnan, H Berg, Basch Bros, M
Boley 4 Son, Brush E L 4 P Cos, E Brown, agt,
C F Brown, agt, Clarke 4 D, J S Collins 4 Cos,
Collat Bros, AII Ciiampion's Son, Cornwell 4C,
1! M Connor, C A Cox, Mrs 51 L Cunningham,
i rohan 4D, O’ RR 4 Bkg Cos, Coben 4 Cos, J
Cohen, Jas Douglas, G Davis 4 Son. R 4 A
Dillon, De Soto Hotel, Capt M G Dorr, Engel 4
H, Eckman 4 V, 1 Epstein 4 Bro, Ellis, Y 4 Cos,
A Ehrlich 4 Bro, J R Finstein. G Eckstein 4 Cos,
Ehrenreich 4 H, J Foley, 51 Ferst 4 Cos, Frank
& Cos, J H Furber, Falk 4 Sons, G W Farnheim,
S Friedman, A F Flint Agt, Fretwell 4N, I
Fried 4 Cos, S Fleiscliman, B W Garfunkle, C
Gray 4 Cos, J Grady 4 Cos, J K Grady 4 Sons,
Guckenheimer & Sons, Georgia Historical So
ciety, Gill 4Q, H Goss, WPG een 4 Cos, D
Hogan. Hexter 4 K, A B Hull 4 Cos, H Hirsch.
Gsl Heidt Drug Cos, A Hanley, Mrs A Hanley,
Jackson 51 4 Cos. H Juchter, Kavanaugh 4 B.
Kolshorn 4M, D Kohler, B H I ,ovy A Bro,
E Lovell's Sous, Ludden 4 B, Lin Isay 4 M,
Lovell 4 L, D B Lester, Lester
Grocery Cos. P Lorrillard, Lippman Bros,
N Lang, J F LaFar. J Lyons 4 Cos, Lloyd &A,
Launey 4 G„ Mutual Co-op Asso'n, A McAl
lister, R D McDonnell, J McGrath 4 Cos, L R
Myers & Cos, Mutual Trading Cos, D J. Morrison,
W B slell 4 Cos, F Morrison & Cos. Meinhardt
Bros, A J Miller 4 Co s, A A Minzer, D P Myer
son, 51oore 4J. Morning News, A S Nichols, G
N Nichols, National Bait, John Nicholson, 51
Nathan,Neidlinger4 K,Norton 4 H.SL Newton,
Order 1) Miller. agent. Order J WSanoers, Order
51 Newmark. Order .1 II Hayward. Palmer Hard
ware Cos, Peacock, H 4 Cos, Prendergast W H,
N Paulsen, F l’effer, S H Provoost, J J Reily,
John Roorke, E Rains, Savannah Cotton
Press Association. 8, F 4 W Ry,
Savh Furn Cos. Savh Gro Cos, Savh Brewing Cos,
Savannah Guano Cos. Savh Rtm Bakery, Savh
55 ater Cos. Savh Milk and Cr Cos, Sav, Pium Cos.
Solomon 4 Cos, P B Springer, S H Solomons. W r
D Simsins, H L Schreiner, J Sullivan, William
Scherhing, Miss H.J Salter. Smith Bros, L 5V
Scoville, G W K Sanders, Tiedeman & Bro,
Thetis Bros, D N Thomascon 4 Cos, J S Tyson 4
Go. .ID Weed 4 Cos, A M & C W West, Mrs 5Vm
L \\ ilson, N s\"allace, Wells Bros, Mrs F Weil,
V r^ J „V •icheltsbaum. P Watson, T West & Cos.
.1 F \\ heaton. E D YDanez, € R R & Bkg Cos, C
S Anderson, Agt. C R R & Bkg Cos, 51acon, Au
gusta Btra Bt Cos, Str Katie. .1 51 Lawton, E G
Barser Str Alpha, Str Belleview, So Ex Cos, Ga
4 Fla lul St Bt Cos. *
A TERASHINO MADE HIM MANLY.
They Loved the Same Girl, and the One
V/ho Lost Has Come to Hie Senses.
From the Mete York Sun.
Fairfield, Conn., March ia—One of
the prettiest girls in this historic town has
been favored with the attentions of two
young men all the winter. One was
Charles Sweeny, aged 23, who wore good
clothes and did no work. The other was
We fid . ged 25, a foreman in Red
heid & Sons quarry. The young woman
was at first taken with Sweeny's good
i and style, but her common sense
’ hat Weed’s industrious habits
j°* r ‘iore value in the long run, so
.ho turned the cold shoulder on Sweeny ns
i bint for him to discontinue his visits,
cast Friday Sweeny met the girl on the
street and addressed some insulting remark
to her. Weed learned of this on Saturday,
demanded that Sweeny
V ff ®, r the K ’ rl an apology. This he
settoih ando ’ a ’ :d the young men agreed to
settle the matter in the ring.
Go, (!.i Sa ? w afternoon, accompanied by a
l *J" lends th ey went in the woods near
, uuarry, and after deciding that prize
8 Giles should govern s i far as was nec
w^r T i? fair they stripped and
tmtw l j-’ Sweeny was a good fighter,
thi an ? eds hard work had hardened his
. f . ?? muscles, and atter twenty minutes
~ rd knocks Sweeny’s friend threw up
and * I)OI1 B e . Then the friends interfered
ana arranged a compromise.
I eat!n eDy ,i W > aS manly enough to own up
thfi Jriii u d he offered to go to
*. ,5 r B Ji ou ?e hnd apologize for his words
“7’ The bruises on the faces of the two
badiv? re "ashed and dressed, and, looking
> lon yy b “ f n^ ed U P. they went t getter to the
lover ; 0f the girl, where the vanquished
t , . Vthe presence of the mothor and
thimrK* r ’ of !“ re , d ample apology for any
,.,_ae h® might have none to hurt her feel
an.i w, u ®aid he was ashamed of himself
lm hardly hope to be forgiven. The
twn rT, leW i Bllor t, and at its close the
nrrll men left the presence of the girl arm in
lake Simmons Liver Regulator for heart
n vies, and you will flnd it In digestion.
-Ad. “
Concerning Your Want3.
he 'one cent a word” column of the
- °Rsnto News places advertising within
Ce rea ch of every one who iias anything to
•eil or wants anything. Advertising shows
and enterprise, and for the small sum
f 15 cents you can demonstrate that vou
I’cssessed of those very necessary requi-
Access in life. The Morning News
_ 'oulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
(if re3d byrich and poor alike, has thousands
, readers who never look at any other
newepaner.
It will print your advertisement, if 15
ords or less, for 15 cents, and charge you
tr v.^ nt * or choh added word. There is no
in°.‘ 0 calcclßto what your advertise
nt W HI cost you. If you’ have an adver
account with the Morning News,
zou can telephone your advertisement, if
sou do so before 10 p. in. Business office
wiephoneis 3bt
A DIRT-CHEAP RAILWAY,
Built and Equipped for $4,000 e Mile
and Earning 40 Per Cent, a Year.
“The cheapest railroad in the word” is
described by Arthur Pew, the civil engi
neer. This railroad is in Georgia, and bears
the title of the Dublin and Wrigbtmlle,
running over the nineteen miles route be
tween tho e two towns. In a letter to the
Engineering Sews Mr. Pew gives interest
ing details of the record-breaking enter
prise.
In the fail of 1884 the oompany was or
ganized and $22,800 of stock subscribed
(#1,160 per mile ,of whic iit was expected to
collect three-quarters in installments of 10
per cent, per month, with enough new sub
scriptions to make up the deficiency. With
this small sum it was hoped (and not with
out reason, for it was done, to make the
roadbed ready for the rails, and to obtain
the rails and rolling stock from the Central
railroad of Georgia.
The route was timbered and moderately
rough, passing a navigable river and a con
siderable “creek” (which was also a pretty
good sized river), both of these streams
lying about 100 feet below the general level
of the country. The grading averaged
about 4,000 cubic yards i er mile, and forty
convicts, hired at $1 per day, did this work
at 9 een:3 per cubic yard and hewed ties
at 9 to 10 cents each from the timber
on the right of way, which latter was for
the most part gigec. On Dec. 1, 1885.
miles had beew completed, and were in
operation, at a total oust of $1,005 per mile
for clearing, grubbing, grading, trestles,
crossties and ditching, or #1,164 49 per
mile, including also engineering and right
of way, for whioti latter S7OO in all hai
then been spent.'' *
To complete the superstructure an ar
rangement was made with the Ceutral rail
road of Georgia (to which the new liue will
be a feeder), under which that company
agreed to furnish good second-hand rails
(40 to 45 pounds), and sufficient second-hand
irogs, switches, joints and spikes, r.nd to lay
and Burfaoetbe track, all for the sum of
#35,000 in preferred 6 per cent, stock, ac
companied by a further obligation
that the line should be finished withou
incurring a bonded debt. This was consid
ered to be somewhat under the market
value of the material and service, amount
ing to less than S2B per ton of rails fur
Dished, or some #1,842 per pile of main
track. Possibly a friendly respect for the
pluck of the projector had something to do
with the terms offered by the Central of
Georgia.
When the wholeJlO miles were finished,
the total cost, apart from track, was #1,599
per mile, to which add $1,842 for track, as
above, and we have $3,441 per mile (#65,380
in all) as the total cost of the road ready for
rolling stock. It was estimated that SI,OOO
per mile more would have given it all the
rolling stock needed for its thin traffic, but
thM was made unnecessary by
th® fact that this new road
was merely an extension of a little 16-mile
existing road, the Wrigbtsville & Tennillo,
with which it has since been consolidated.
Tbis latter road bas been built in somewhat
the same way. but with less care and good
iortune. and has so cost more money. The
total of stock and bonds of the consolidated
company was as follows:
Total. Per Mile.
Capital stock $119,622 $3,893
Bonded debt 35,000 993
Total stock and debt $164,6x2 $4,886
This road, be it remembered, is of stand
ard gague (4 ft. in -)-
It will be see i from this: (1) That the
road was built lor cash and not for bonds;
(2) that there were no profits for middle
men ; (3) that an exceptionally good bar
gain was made for the track; (4) that ex
treme economy was used in all the details
of construction, to which it is but fair to
add (5) that the engineering work was well
and carefully done. In some of these re
spects it differs markedly from average
American practice; but in the broader
features of cutting one’s coat according to
one’s cloth, and managing to do with little
when only a little can be bad, is a type of
the methods by which a large majority of
American railways have been carried
through to completion.
What has been the result? Simply this;
that the read was not only the cheapest in
the world in first cost, but is also one of the
most profitable, aud that out of these profits
a sum considerably exceeding the total in
vestment has been expended in improving
the property within the four and a half
years since the road was opened.
HIS HAND PINNHD TO fHfl TABLE
A Traveler Relates an Incident of Old-
Time Etiquette.
From the New York Herald.
The custom has not yet entirely been
abolished in some out-of-the-way hotels of
electiujfSome one guest at dinner to carve
for the others at the table.
Forty years ago the practice was the rule
rather than a rarity. It was considered
then in the light ot a compliment, and not as
an imposition, as it would most certainly be
regarded to-day. At that time men prided
themselves on their ability to dissect a
joint or a fowl, and accepted the s task of
carving for twenty people most graciously.
A prominent hardware merchant in tue
city, who in early life traveled for the
house of which he is now the senior mem
ber, bears testimony to the truth of the
above stated condition of things, and relates
one of the early experiences in connection
with it as follows:
“I was traveling through Buffalo to De
troit by steamer, a favorite method of mak
ing that trip in the early days. At dinner the
captain asked a prominent brush manufac
turer of Troy, N. Y., to carve for the pas
sengers.
“The gentleman thanked the captain for
the honor and proceeded to carve a wild
turkev, whicn was by no means a rarity in
the western part of this country thirty-five
or forty yearo ago.
“He carved exceedingly weil, and was
very just in the service of individual por
tions. He helped himself las , and placed
on his (Mate the tidbit of the turkey, which
morsel was at that time considered the
carver’s honorarium.
“As he was about to take his seat—men
stood to carve wild turkeys then—a drunken
and quarrelsome gamblei*. who had caused
us great annoyance with hi* oatr.s and im
portunities to play ever sihoe we had left
Buffalo, reached over from his seat and
said: ’Excuse me, sir, bilt you have on
your plate a portion of thar turkey of which
1 am very fond.’
“As he made the remark the blackleg
attempted to remove the tidbit with his
fork. The Trojan had not yet surrendered
the carving utensils. As the gambler’s
hand approached the morsel the carver
made a sudden jab at it with the heavy
fork. The prongs of the latter pasted
through the flesh and pinned the gambler’s
hand to the table.
“It was rather an unpleasant sigbt for a
dinner table,” continued the speaker. ’ ‘We
all expected that the injured man would
resort to his dagger or pistol, but ho did not.
He slunk away to his state room, where the
wound was dressed, nor did he venture
among the other passengers during the re
mainder of the eutiie trip.”
“Did not the passengers consider the act
excessively brutal?” the gentleman was
asked by his auditor.
“Not in the slightest,” was the reply. “On
the contrary, every one applauded him for
his courage and quickness of action. It was
justified by the rude surroundings and the
ideas governing the table etiquette of the
time and place.”
Take! Take! Take Simmon* Liver Regu
lator for dyspepsia, constipation end heart
burn.— Ad.
Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
eneraved at the shortest notice and in the
atest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Horn
ptesseuton application. Morninu New#
Printing House, Savannah, Ora.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1891.
I
i k x % '** ■'l
lOFVftItMT 1990
In the train
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing
will, after you have seen
what it does. It prevents
and cures by removing the
cause. It invigorates the
liver, purifies and enriches
the blood, improves diges
tion, builds up both strength
and flesh, when reduced be
low the standard of health.
For Dyspepsia, “ Liver Com
plaint,” Scrofula, or any
blood - taint it’s a positive
remedy. It acts as no other
medicine does. For that
reason, it’s sold as no other
medicine is. It’s guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Local Reoord for tUs Marmn* News.
Local forecasts for Savannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair;‘stationary temperature.
Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR Generally fair, colder by Tuendey
night, except stationary temper-
a ture in southern portion and on
coast.
The hight of the river at Augusta at 7:33
o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 14.3 feet, a rise of o.2’feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Companion of m*a temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. March 23. 1891, and the mean of the
same day for nineteen years.
Departure
Stax* TskPEßiTuax from the Departure
’■ normal Since
for 16 years!Mar. 23, ’Bl -|- or jjau. 1,1891.
69 "| 83 '- 2 j -,-39
Comp iruive rainfall statement:
f Departure I
A mount for Amount from the Departure
19 years. for normal Since
slar. 23. fllj -|- or iJan. 1,1391.
i I. ...i ■■
.12 .00 I—l 2 | 1.64
Maximum temperature. 71. minimum tem
perature, 48.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morkiko News.
Savanuah. March 23. ?:?fl p. olty time.
Temperature.
Direction.
* |
I Velocity. F i
Rainfall.
HAXC
Of
STATIONS.
Portland 4Q#N El 2 .04 Cloudy.
Boston 40.N Eit .02 Raining.
Block Island 42 N IS 30 P’tly cloudy
Now York city.... 4SINE2O*T Cloudy.
Philadelphia. 50:N E 11) *T Cloudy:
Washington City.. 56i N 8 04 P’tly cloudy
Norfolk 54 N 12 .04 Cloudy.
Charlotte 60 NW 8 Cloudless.
Kitty Hawk 46 N 36 06 P'tly cloudy
Wilmington 60 NW 12 .... Cloudy.
Charleston 62|l’m Cloudless.
Augusta 62Cm Cloudless.
Savannah ! 66 NW 6 Cloudless.
Jacksonville ! 64 NW Cloudless.
Tampa ... j 5Sj W [Cloudless.
Point Jupiter, Fla. I .|
Titusville 58; N 6 Cloudless.
Key West 72 NW 12 !Cloudy.
Atlanta 62 NW 12 Cloudless.
Pensacola 62 8 W 6 ... Cloudless.
Mobile 64 SW 10 .... Cloudy.
Montgomery. .... 66 W ’ 'Cloudy.
Victsourg 66| E j Uloudy.
New Orleans 62jN E 6j *f Cloudy.
Shreveport 61 E 8 .12 Raining.
Fort Smith 60j K I 6; .H Cloudy.
Galveston ] 26! E 12| 62 Cloudy.
Palestine 68 S Ej 10! Cloudy.
Brownesville 74 S E! 6i *T i Cloudless.
Knoxville 60 N EjlOl (Cloudless.
Memphis 64 N 6 ....(Cloudy.
Nashville 58 N ...... I Cloud less.
Indianapolis 43; N j 6 ... Cloudless.
Cincinnati (SO N E 10' Cloudless.
Pittsburg 44:NW 8| 01 Cloudy.
Buffalo 84|SW!0 .08 Cloudy
Detroit *2INW 6 Cloudy.
Marquette. IbNWilßj .32 Cloudy.
Chicago 40 N El 14 (Cloudy.
Duluth 28 NW 8 Cloudy.
Bt. Paul 82 NE 1 8 .... Cloudy.
St. Louis 48} N 12 Cloudless.
KaneasCity 4ti| N .12 Cloudy.
Omaha 361N E2O Cloudy.
Cheyenne 24 8 E 18 .16 Snowing.
Fort Buford. i 22 N E 12' (Cloudy.
St. Vincent ( 6|NW|lO| 'Cloudless.
•Tlndlcatos trass, nncasa an 1 hundre Ith a.
0. S. (Joroa*. Observer Signal Corpa.
WHAT STEAMSHIPS COST.
Money Invested In the Great Ocsan
Greyhounds on the Atlantic.
From Murray’s Magazine.
The gross cost of carrying such a vessel
as the 'Majestic across the Atlantic does not
fall far short of £4,000. As any one of the
old-fashioned steamers of the petty meas
urement of 3,000 tons cost £5,000 for the
voyage, or double passage out and home, I
am probably not very wide ot the mark in
making tbii estimate for a vessel measuring
more than three times as much, as the
money needed will not increase iu a direct
ratio with tfce increased size.
But if wa are tempted to believe that the
profits made in tbis ocean trade are excep
tionally large, w o must remember the vast
capital embarked even In one vessel of
10,000 tons. A first-class merchant steamer
of the ordinary trade type costs at least
£2B per ton weight of the hull, and £l3 per
indicated horse p wer of the engines. Thus
the cost of the Teutonic’s engines should
make a quarter of a million look very small.
The Guioa steamer Alaska, of about
7,000 tons, is worth about £350,000. Pro
bably the Teutonic could not be bought for
half a million. Aud it does not take a
professional accountant to reckon that it
needs a great deal ot money to pay a reason
able dividend on so much.
In tbr oonnection I can give tome statis
tics about a first-claas passenger steamer,
the length of which was 459 ftet, whereas
the Majestic measures 582. The displace
ment of this vessel at load draught amounts
to 9,550 tons, and the weight of her boll to
3,800.
Koch ton of this cost £32; thus the price
given for her hull was £121,600. On the
whole, lam inclined to think that these
figures give a certain financial amplitude
and magnificence to our notions oonoemlng
the steamship traffic to the west without
saying anything about our vessels which
carry freight and passengers to all points
of the compass.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Presents anew and valuable food beverage. It
is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious and
rendered readily digestible. It will not cause
distress or headache, like ordinary cocoa.
Druggist#.— Adv.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
o}s cenFa word.
An VFn TTNKSfKSTS. 13 Words or
mom. in Uv column rnoortsd for ONE
CENT A WOOD. Ocuk m Adeunoe, eoo*
inoortiom
*Wybod* who hat on y want to mrvh.
orrvtXmg to bwf or mU, mm, bnmnsm or
aeenrr.modatitmt to memrn,- tndoed, any wish
to gratify, a kovid advertim in tAie column.
Calendar.
MARCH
TUESDAY
Let rumors be:
When did not rumors fly? these, as I trust
That you trust me iu your own nobleness.
I may not well believe that you believe.
—Tennyson.
SMOKE
km Csrtaz Cigars
TO-DAY.
PKHSOIAL
G? O TO headquarters for fine Photographs;
r cheapest and best; flneet accoeeorlee in
Savannah. For thirty daye I will give away
one extra in large gilt frame with each dozen
cabinets. Business established June 4, 1865. J.
N. WILSON. 21 Bull street
A FEW OF THOSE excellent pillow it am i
for 20 cents lett at the corner of Barnard
aud York streets.
VTLAS and Erie Engines, Boilers. Tanks and
Stack*, Grate Bara and Building Costings.
LOMBARD 4 CO„ Augusta, Ga.
RETAIL DRUGGISTS: Send no customer
away. Wholesale man will supply Cream
of Camel!,aa.
f ’ ET your bangs fixed nicely at the BROUGII
IT TON STREET HAIR STORE before get
ting your spring hat.
r pHE lightning operator, R. D. LaROCHE,
I Real i-state, 116 Bryan, has several inquiries
from buyers for small end medium properties;
send the particulars to my office and have your
sales made at railroad speed.
ITOR thirty-eight years the purity and excel
r lence of our brands of liquors have been
commended by a discriminating public. 5L
LAVIJUS ESTATE.
SEND stamped envelope for prescription
that aids beauty culture, and removes
wrtnklea DR. WF.THKKELL. Savannah.
SHAFTINGS Pulleys, Hangers ana mill work
O all kinds, aud repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD 4 CO., Augusta, Ga.
17' ASTER OFFERINGS in the very latest and
J most unique designs are at the corner of
Barnard aud York streets.
IJERSONAL —Who wants to buv a fifteen
months’ old Newfoundland Pup? Weighs
one hundred and five pounds. Can be seen -it
FOREST AND STREAM CAFE, 31 Whitaker
street.
IF you are 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 In the game con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress ttreet. E.
MUHLBERG, Manager.
HERE Is a chance. Thoroughbred Fox Ter
rier Pups can be seen at. FOREST AND
STREAM CAFE, 31 Whitaker street.
KORTING IMPRi IV ED INJECTOR, the best;
over thirty thousand sold. If your ma
chlnist don’t have it get him to order of LOM
BARD 4 CO., Augusta, Ga.
( CHANGEABLE weather makes sickness prev-
J alent, so our wine* and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. 51. LAVIN’S
ESTATE, Telephone 54.
A FEW DAYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will surely bring great results Try It and
be convinced.
GIVEN away, one handsome almost lifo
sixe picture with eae.hdozon Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and see sample*. LAUNEY 4
GOEBEL, Savannah. Ga.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED, good house servant. Apply 88
Charlton street.
WANTED, a porter at LIVINGSTON'S
PHARMACY. Bull and State streets.
. A LTMAYFR 4 CO. require salesladies for
£\. their various departments: also cash bovs
aud bundle wrappers. Apply after 9a, in.
\KT ANTED, a bright white boy, about 15 or
T? 16 years of age. willing to work, at S
KKOUSKOFF’S MILLINERY Hul’SK.
WANTED, For two weeks, an experienced
grocery clerk. Address MYERS, News
office.
\\/ ANTED, a competent cook and one waiter
v T for restaurant. Apply corner Congress
and slontgomery streets.
W 'ANTED, first-class colored waitress to go
north; good wages, splendid home. Ap
ply 151 Bay street.
SALESMEN WANTED; liberal pav to push
ers: none others nee 1 apply. Write ELL
WANGEK 4 BARRY, Mt. Hope Nurseries,
Rochester, N. Y.
A CHANCE in a lifettmo for men with capital
and active men without capital to secure
a very pleasant and profitable business. No
drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Ad
dress with 2 cent stamp, CONSOLIDATED
ADJUSTABLE SHOE CO., Salem, Mass.
EMPLOYMENT wanted,
XXT ANTED, copying or writing. Address this
tt office, rapid.
\YTANTED, situation as porter in dry goods
TV or clothingvtore. Can give goal refer
erence. Address JAMES, tbis office.
MISC El. LAN LOUS WANTS.
WANTED, to rent or buy out a medium-size
grocery store. L.. Morning News.
WANTED, the public to get the benefit of
low prices and superior goods which our
large purchases and mutual co-operation reader
possible. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
T'WO young men would like to secure the
A services of someone to give them two or
three private lessons a week In dancing. Ad
dress, stating terms, J. 4 A., care of Morning
News.
WANTED, to save our customers the cost of
casing goods, and also the freight and
duty on glass We buy our liquors iu bulk and
bottle them here under our own label, which Is
a sufficient guarantee of their purity. 51. LAV
IN'S ESTATE.
ROOMS TO KENT. ~
ONE large and one ball room, eouthera ex
p Mire, with board, ,:t street
I ABUK, pleasant room on bath-room floor,
J J with board. 109 South Broad, corner
Drayton street.
IjTOR RENT, south rooms, large end small.
newly furnished, for gentlemen only. 139
Liberty street.
HOUSES AND STORE'S FOR KENT.
A RARE CHANCE to rent an old established
business stand in Guyton. New Store,
New Counters, shelves. Show Cases, etc. C.
MATHER, 109 Broughtvn street, Savannah, Ga,
■TATI
OF
WBATBCIt.
HOUSES AND STORES TOR RENT
T'O REN r. N ' Itkßf New Houston street. two
J wei n THOS. H. roLLIARD.
I, 'OR RENT. Thrrestcry brick house on
i Mscon, between Habersham and Price. K.
J. KENNEDY.
RENT, one large 3-story brick bouse
containing twelve rooms and outbuildisg.
on Congress street, near Montgomery.
THOMAS A. FOLLIAUD.
Fr'Oß KENT, bouse, Taylor street. Inquire
A 8. COHEN. 130t$ Broughton street
RENT, three story ou brick basement
teuemeit house. No. 131 Taylor street.
M. P. BAKER, resl estate agent.
Tj'Oß RENT, large house, IS9 McDonoueh
1 street. Inquire A. 8. COHEN, 139V4
Broughton street.
li'Oß RENT, desirable store. 24 Whitaker
street, Lvous Block.
tj’Oß RENT, store No. 181 Congress street,
third door east Jefferson. Apply at
DRYFUB BROS.
FOR KENT —.MISCELLANEOUS.
TO RENT, the large hall In the Odd Allows
building, with supper room and toilet room
attached, suitable for germane, sociables, balls
orsny public gathering; seats 6no. Apply to
the J ANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, Market
Square,
first floor of the Whitfield building is
I now being fitted up for the Postofflee; the
upper floors are for rent, and will be rented
either as a whole or divided up to suit tenants.
Apply to JNO. SULLIVAN A CO.. UE’tj Bay
stroet.
FOR SALE
HORSES, miles, mares, best In city; carriage,
draught, business, big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horses in livery.
J- F. OUII.,MARTIN & Cos., Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251.
SALE ON EASY TERMS, a six room
I tenement house on West iiroad street, near
Henry; water in house and yard; rooms nicely
calsomined; large I itchen; house in good order.
An at and cotnfortable'homa for a man with a
small family. Address HOUSE, this office, or
call at 26)44 West Broad street. Sewer connec
tions just made with premises.
DOF.S any one want two lots on First street,
be! ween Far! Broad and Price, each 80x100,
as an investment, at the low figure of SSOO the
two? this is gilt-edged, must sell; see me. R. D.
I.iROCHE, 11(1 Bryan, Real Estate.
|AoR SALE, National Cash Register, almost
I new. Registers 5 cents to ten dollars. K ,
This office.
IRISH and English Setter* for sale, on exhibi
tion at the FOREST AND STREAM CAFE,
■'ll Whitaker slreet.
FjX>R SALE, Knalie piano; oost s4'o; will sell
Cheap; firsi class ord-r. Also two plato
glass m.rrors, 0 feet. O. M.. this office.
SAW MILL FOR SALE.— I The large, well
known Wadley A Cos. Steam Saw mill at
Rogers. For particulars, apply to H. E. JOS
SELYN, (iuyton. (la
FSOK SALE, one of the best paying drug
stores In Savannah; eatablished 20 roars.
Address CREOSOTE, care of News,
•) r FEET RUBBER HOSE, with nozzle and
—' * couplings on, for two dollars. NEID
LINGER ft RABUN.
{?< >R SALE, a young Shepherd Dog. nofr on
exhibition at FOREST AND STREAM
CAFE. 31 Whitaker street.
IT'Oil SALE, a Bull Terrier; weighs thirty
I pounds; he has won his light for five hun
dred dollars; will arrive on steamship Kansas
City and can be seen at FOREST AND STREAM
CAFE, 31 Whitaker street.
I HAVE several inquiries for i raproved proper
lies in t io city and can find an immediate
purchaser for a well located nine roomed house,
from $3,0f,0 to $4,000, and am also in want of
several smaller properties; send on particulars
at once and I will mike mi early sale. R. D.
LaROCHE, Real Estate, lpi liryan stroet.
A THUF.EUai.LOX, tborodghbred Jersey
cow, due to calve In May; car, bo bought
at a bargain for cash. W. M. GRIER, Val
dosta, Go.
Q? AFE FOR RALE—Hall's Patent, with burg
o lar-proof box. H. E. JoSBELYN, Uuyion,
(it.
TT'OR SALE, all kinds of thoroughbred dogs at
I FOREST AND STREAM CAFE, 31 Whit
aker st reat.
MOCKING BIRD For Sale. A beautiful
singer. Price S2O, including cage. Address,
"BIRDIE,” Morning Nows office.
(SOUTHEAST corner Habersham and Ander
o son. 83x180; this lot may be divided into four
lots lacing Habersham, each 32.0x8V; tills Is a
cheap property; call and see me right awav.
R. D. IaRoiHE Real Estate. Ill) Bryan street.
ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE, located in
Lake county, on large, clear water, navi
gable lake and one of the Healthiest sections in
the state. The trac* contains six acres, about
2(W orange trees, some bearing; fifty pear trees,
besides fruit trees of every variety. There is
also a line two-story residence, containing eight
rooms, bathroom, c osets. etc.; water up and
down stairs, supplied by wind mill and tank.
Gas pipes through house, and grounds Irrigated,
stable, servants’ house, e:c. For a permanent
home one can find none lietter. Will sell or ex
change. Address F LORIDA, this office.
IJiOR SALE, California Claret in small kegs,
also in cases. All kinds of imported and
domestic Wines and Liquors from $1 per gallon
up to $lO. M. LAVIN’R ESTATE, 45 East Broad
street.
li'OU SALE—Here is what you want—A bull
terrier bitch, weighs twenty pounds. We
claim ier champion of her class. Will arrive on
steamship Kansas City, and can be seen at
FOREST AND STREAM CAFE, 3t Whitaker
street.
\N elegant corner lot. northwest, Abercorn
and First avenue, 02x105: one of the best
locations in city on which to build a flrit cliss
residence; price $2,850. Apply R. D. LaROCHE,
Real Estate, HO Bryan street.
tfOft BALE, White pine doors, sash, blinds,
L moldings, stair work, paints, oils, glass,
etc ; lubricating and illuminating oils, mill sup
plies, builders' hardware, Terra Colts pipe,
lime, plaster, hair, Rosendale and Portland
cement, by ANDREW HANLEY, Savannah, Ga,
STOLEN.
ST ILEN, From No. 170 Liberty street, one
white spotted pointer puppy; white man
was seen putting a chain around its neck at cor
ner of Perry street lane and Jefferson street
Sunday afternoon about 1 o’clock. Ten dollars
reward will lie paid for the delivery of the dog
and proof to con viet the thief. F LETCHER A.
EXLKY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\T OU will find a great variety of stock at our
store, hut in every case the quality wid
warrant the price. M. LA YIN'S ESTATE.
JNSURANCE, protect your property against
fire, storms and cyclones. Hee advertise
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON & 00.
\\T ALKING CANES, Photos of Savannah and
vV its surroundings, at GARDNER'S, Sou,
Bull street.
ARLINGTON cucumber seed, extra fine for
sale at GARDNER'S, 3946 Bull street. _
E) EFORE you buy or sen property consult
> ROBERT H. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
TT'DSON’S BEDBUG KILLER will keep your
l'j beds clean for one yea-; 25c. bottle; House
hold Ammonia, large bottles, 10c: wood tooth
pick's sc. box. LI V INGSTON’B PHARMACY.
CUSHION COUPON, March 24 —To further
I 1 introduce, and to Increase the number of
my regular customers for the “Domestic” paper
patterns, I will present free to everv purchaser
of a 25-cent “Domestic” paper pattern within
the next 10 days a copy or the Spring ■•Domes
tic” Fashion Review. Bring this coupon. THE
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
4846 Bull street.
HARDWARE
HARDWARE," ~
BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NAVAL STORE SUPPLIES
FOR BALE BY
Edward Lovell’s Sons,
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE OATS
Administrator’s Sale.
By W.K. WILKINSON, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Hon.
Hisrnw I. Fxrhill, Ordinary for Chatham
county. Georgia, I will tell before the court
house door, in the city of Savannah, between
the legal hours of tale, on TUESDAY, April
7th. 1881:
Four share# Southwestern Railroad Stock
under certificate No. 12818.
—xlso—
Two hundred dollars Certificate of Indebted
ness, Central Railroad and Ranking Company
of Georgia No. 4534;
ALSO
One hundred dollars Certificate of Indebtedness
Central Railroad and Banking Company of
Ueorgia No. 4508.
Said for payment of drbts and distribution,
FRANCIS M. CORNWELL,
Adinr. Mary Ells Cornwell.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By J. MCLAUGHLIN S SON,
AT COURT HOUSE. SAVANNAH, TUESDAY.
7th APRIL, I3SJ.
By virtue of n order ’from' the Honorable
Hampton L. FrRaiLL, Ordinary of Chatham
county. I will sell st the above mentioned
time aud place during the legal hours of sals:
The northwest! rn portion of lot No. *7, Gll
miTsville, with the Improvements thereon, said
lot bounded north by South Broad street, south
by S. W. ;>ortion of lot 27 and lot 26, weat by
Randolph street and B. W. portion of lot 27,
east bv eastern portion of 27 Sold for debts
and distribution TERMS I ASH.
M AKGARET ROBERTSON,
Administratrix Estate Hetty Russ -Conway,
deceased.
execi’tors’Tait:.
By ROBT. H. TATEM, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, UNI.
By virtue of an order granted by tbs Honorable
Hampton L. Fkkrili., Ordinary for Chntoam
county, Gerrgla. I will sell lief ore the court
houss door, in the city of Savaunaii, to tbs
highest bidder for casu, at the legal hours of
sale;
All that certain tract or parcel of land, situata
and being in the city of Savannah, stale of
Georgia, Chatham county, and known ou map
of saTil city as the southern portion of lots Nos.
seventeen and eighteen, Wylly ward, containing
forty-one feel front on Montgomery street, aud
running seventy feet oil lane, wlih improve
ments. consisting of one two-etory frame tene
ment house, said property fronting on Mont
gomery street, lietween Henry street aud
Anderson G. M. WILLETT,
D. 1. NAGLE,
Executors Estate Maria B. Willett.
DAMAGED COTTON AT PUBLIC
CHAXiLKSTON, 8. C.
Will be sold at publio miction on MONDAY,
March 80, noon, at Southern wharf. Charles
ton 8. C.
About 000 BALES OF COTTON, damaged,by
fire and suit water; part of each. A guarantee
is given that none of this cotton will be sold ex
cept at public auction ott the day named.
Further particulars will be given ou day of
sale. W. R. COE. Charleston. S. C.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N< mi ‘E TH > DEBTORS AND CREDIT! IRS.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County
) ’ All persona having demands again it the
estate of SEABORN JONES, late of the city of
Savannah, count'' and state aforesaid, deceased,
sre hereby notified and required to present
them, properly proven, to iho undersigned,
wilhin the time prescribed by law; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to
jane a. JONES,
Duly qualified Executrix of the will of Boaborn
Jones.
Dated Savannah, Üboroia. March Bd, 1821.
"notice to debtors and creditors?"
GEORGIA. Chatham County— All persons
having demands against tiie Estate of JOHN
L. HARDEE, late of said county, deceased,are
hereby notified to present the same, properly
firoven, to the undersigned at the office of J.
). Weed & Cos., Savannah, Ga.; and all persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby required to
make prompt payment to thd undersigned at
said office.
JOHN I. STODDARD, Executor.
MARY HELEN HARDEE, Executrix.
By JOSEPH D. WEED,
Attorney in fact.
(• KORGIA, ( oatham County. Whereas,
J( JOHN H. REID has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration do
bonis lion on the estate of I’ETER B. REID, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fzrrua,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 2d day
or March, 188!.
FRANK E. KFJLBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
(GEORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
J! JOHN T. WEST has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of THOMAS WEST, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all
wiio.-n it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fsrriuu
Ordinary for Chatham County, this, the 2d day
of March, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. 0. C.
G? EORGIA, Chatham County. jfotiue is
f hereby given to all persons having de
mands against BENJAMIN F ULMER, de
ceased, to present them to me pro|>erty made
out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount: aud all per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
March 2.181(1.
THOMAS D. FITZGERALD,
Qualified Administrator Estate Boirfuisin F.
Ulmer. Nrfq
(t EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice It
J hereby given that 1 have made application
to the court of ordinary for Chatham county,
for leave tosali lots Non. 14 and 43, of the sub
division of lot letter “F" of the i irottiliard
estate; No. 14 having a frODtage|of iwty feet,
more or less, aDd No. 43 having a frbKt&ge of
thirty-one feet, more or less on South'avenue
aud running back to tbs lane south of said
avenue ninety feet, belonging to the estate
CHARLOTTE SMALL, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and <;istrlbutiou, and that said
order will he granted at the APRIf, TERM.
1801, of said court, unless objections are filed
thereto. JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Charlotte Small.
March 2. 1891. .
TURPENTINE
MEN
WILL FIND ALL SIZES OF
OUR CELEBRATED
ATTBURIT
“STEEL AXLE'
G-EAES .
IN STOCK AT LOW PRICES
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY.
AUCTION SALKS TO-DAT.
THIS DAY, ~
Towels, Bathing Saits, Etc., Etc.
By J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
TUESDAY, 24th March, 1891, at 11 o’elock.
large number CHAIR’, ROCKERS, BED
ROOM SUITS, MIRRORS. MATTREESBEB.
PILLOWS, SHADES, RUGS. MATS, TABLES.
WATER COOLER, SPITTOONS, about 30
doxen TOWELS, BATH TOWELS, BATHING
SUITS, Etc., Etc.
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DATS
An Elegant Residence and Grounds,
CITABLE FOR ARMORY, CLUB BOOSES
Ott RESIDENCE.
Locationßeyond Criticism
C. H. Dorset!. Auctioneer,
Will sell at public outcry at the court houss
in Savannah, during tne usual hour of sale,
on TUESDAY, April 7th. 18.11, the following
very valuable and desirable property, to wit:
I-ots Nos. 1 and 2. Pulasgi ward, and the im
provements thereon. The said lots are subject
to au annual ground rent to the city of Savan
nah of $77 28, which mem. that there is due
to said ohy on these lots an unpaid balance on
the original purchase moaey or $1.2x8, which
boars interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per
anumn, and which balance can be paid at any
time and a fee simple title obiain -d. or can be
continued as a loan ou the proierty at the as ms
rate of interest as long as the owner desires.
This valuable property ha< a frontage of one
hundred and twenty feet on the finest asphalted
boulevard in the south- Liberty street. It la
but two blocks from the De Soto hotel, and the
aame distance from the Oentral railroad pas
senger shed and offices. A stroet car line in
front, one at the end of the block, two other
lines two blocks, east and west of the property,
give rapid and easy communication with every
portiou of the city.
Besides the spsndid front are on Liberty street
the proiierfy has a fruutage of a hundred feet
on Tat mall street, thus affording light ami air
from four tides, and giving grounds !2Gx:OO feet.
The residence being (n the extreme western part
of the lot, leuvos a largo space on the east,
which is filled with rate camellla-japonioa bushes
of immense size.
The Improvements on this valuable property
consist of a large residence, tnree stories on a
basement, and a two-story brick outbuilding,
with carriage bouse and servants’ quarters.
In the basement of the residence are three
rooms- storeroom, washroom, etc. On the
parlor floor--two parlors, largo dining room,
very wide hall, butler's pantry and China closet.
The first bedroom floor consists of three lar -a
and airy bedrooms and two bathrooms. On
the second bedroom floor there are tour hid
rooms and one bathroom.
The house Is In excellent condition, two fiat*
being handsomely paoered
This is a splendid property for a residence,
club bouse, armory, or auy other purpose for
which spacious grounds auj a large house are
desirab e.
A Business Comer,
OPPOSITE S. F. 4 W. BY. DEPOT.
A Fine Investment.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at the court honse In Savannah, dur
ing the usual hours of sale, ou TUESDAY,
April Itb, 1891:
Avery valuable business corner and invest
ment on Liberty street, opposite the S., F A
W. lty. depot, to wit, 18 Crawford ward, east.
The lot has a frontage of fifty-one feet on
Liberty and a depth of ninety feet on East
Boundary.
There are two two-story dwellings on East
Boundary street, and one story on a portion of
Liberty street. 1 aving the corner vacant.
This is splendid renting property, a-id its loca
tion, so near to the depot, the saw. cotton and
oil mills, makes it peculiarly valuable for busi
ness purposes.
Commissioners’ Sale
FOR PARTITION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Under and hr virtue of an order of sale granted
by the Judge of the Superior Court of Chat
ham county, Georgia, on the sth day of
March. IH9I, in the case of ROBT. A. BOIT et
al.. versus GEO, A. MERCER et a!., the un
dersigned as commissioners, will sell before
the court house door of said county on tba
FIRST TUESDAY' IN APRIL. 1831, tb same
being the 7th day of the month, the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot No. 2 Digby tythlng, Decker ward, with
the two stores situated thereon.
Lot No. 4 Tyrconnel tythlng, Derby ward,
with one wooden building situated thereon.
Lot No 14 South Oglethorpe ward, with 3
■mall houses situated thereon.
0. H. DORSETT,
O. A. MERGER, ,I(L.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Jr.,
Commissioners.
Commissioners’ Sale for Partition.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale granted
by the Judge of tnq Superior Court of Chat
ham county, Georgia, on the sth day of
March, 1831, In the case of ROBT. A. BOIT et
al., versus CAROLINE A. LAMAR. GEORGE
A, MERCER et al., the undersigned as com
missioners, will sell before the court house
door of said county, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL, 1881, the same being the 7th day
of the month, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Wharf lot No. 4, east of Lincoln street.
Wharf lot No. 5, ea<tof Lincoln slreet.
Western half Wharf lot No. 6, east of Lincoln
street, and the improvements thereon.
C. H. DORSETT.
G. A. MERCER. Jr.,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr..
* Commissioners.
EXECUTOR’S SALE!
ROWLAND & MYERS, Auct’s.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Cnder and
by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold at auction at tba
ci urt bouse door of said county on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, within the 1 gal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit;
All those three (8) certain lots, tracts or par
esis of land situate, lying and being in the city
of Savanuah, in said county and stato. and
known upon the map of said city as Lots num
ber One (1), Two (2) and Three (Si, Atlantia
ward-said three lots being contiguous to each
other on Kant Broad street at the foot of Hunt
ingdon street, and bounded, as a whole, on the
north hy lands of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad (formerly the Atlantic and
Gulf railroad), east by Lot Number Four (4x.
Atlantic ward, south by a lane, aotf west by
East Broad street.
Sold as the property at the estate of THOMAS
THEUB. late of said couuty. deceased. Terma
cash.
This March 2,1881.
JOSEPH L. WHATLEY,
Executor Eslate Thomas Theus, deceased.
FURNITURE.
McGILLIS & RUST IN
The Safest and Most Popular Place to Buy
Furniture of All Kinds
AND HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS.
LOWF-ST CASH PRICES.
TkPBPHOM* 581. 192 Baouauxos Strut.
3
