Newspaper Page Text
GQ7TO.V3 FRE3 SCHOOL.
The Town Council Debating It—Other
Guyton News.
The Guyton town council held a called
meeting Friday night to receive the petition
of the citizens in reference to the public
schools. According to the rules the peti
tion will lay over until the next regular
meeting.
The establishment of a free school for
Guyton seems to have provoked sharp oppo
sition from )me of Guyton’s citizens, and
it is not known how the council will dispose
of it. The petition, as presented t.o coun
cil, has the appearance of being a formida
ble document in the way of being numer
ously signed.
The Effingham county veterans have
accepted the invitation of their comrades
af Savannah, and President Bird expects to
bring down a good crowd.
Among the Effingham Hussars will be
several members who were veterans of the
war, and, if their camp duties will permit
these veteran members will take part in the
memorial services.
It has been suggested that if Col. Gordon
wi*l defer until the afternoon the exercises
advertised to take place on Monday mora
lng,'d7th iiv-it., it will enable many of the
veterans pf his command to take part in
the memorial service.
John N. Shearouse, agent and day oper
ator at Guyton, has tendered his resigna
tion as agent of the Central, to enter busi
ntass with his father, who will open in the
Aew store being erected for J. S. Beynard.
Mr. Shearouse will leave this week for New
"York to purchase his stock. He will be
accompanied by Mr. Bernard, who goe3 for
a little recreation and to renew the
•acquaintance of his ante-bellum friends
.north.
The Effingham county alliance bald a
meeting at Springfield last week, and,
among other things, decided to have a ptib
lio dinner in July. A committee has been
appointed to procure a speaker for the
occasion, and it is expected that Old Effing
ham will be thoroughly aroused.
Tbe recent change of schedule on the
‘Central, whereby the Millen accommoda
tion runs through to Augusta and the Guy
ton vestibule to Haloyondale, is becoming
better understood and more appreciated
by the suburban towns along the Central.
Conductor Bevill and Engineer Moore, now
of the Augusta train, who mads the Millen
ruu so long and so acceptably to the pa
trons of the lino, have been greatly missed
by the Shoofly crowd.
Conductor Michael Jordan, who has been
in the employ of the Central for more than
Thirty yeais, the past two in chargo of the
Guyton vestibule, und who has now tho title
•of veteran by reason of his long and devoted
service, now pulle the bell cord to the Hal
cyondale train. “Uncle Mike,” as he is
familiarly called bv some of tbe Poolerites,
is giving the suburban travel mest excel
lent service, being polite and prompt in bis
attendance to business. Oapt. Jordan is
most fortunate in having Engineer John J.
Gordon at the throttle. Since Engineer
Gordon's connection with this train he has
made most excellent schedule time, and
may now be classed as oue of the best run
ners on the road.
It is said that Inspector Holman of the
tVestinghnuse Air Bra : :e Cos npany, wiio is
on a tour through the state to examine the
workings of their air brakes, took a recent
occasion to accompany Engineer Gordon,
and has pronounced his handling of the
brakes as fine as any he has seen we t or
south. This is certainly very compli
mentary.
The handsome two-story residence of
Capt. William Proctor of Savannah, near
ing completion, has been greatly admired
for its architectural be mty. It is a twelve
room house.includlng kitchen and servants’
room, and has a ten-foot piazza extending
around three sides. E. P. Guptill of Sav
annah, the builder, has displayed excellent
taste in the work. He has been assisted by
Mr. McDonald.
Mr. Johnson, with Salas & Nichols, spent
Sunday in Guyton as the guest of G. M.
Shearouse.
T. B. Floyd of Savannah has lean up tak
ing a look at the prospective town of
Pineora. Mr. Floyd is a member of the
Pineora Investment Company,aud is largely
Interested in the new town.
Miss Fannie Davant, after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. West of Birming
ham, Ala., has returned to her home in
Guyton.
Mrs. D. R. Grover of Statesboro has been
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs, Morgan
Rawls.
TOBACCO AND THE CENSUS.
A Statement of the Acreage and Yield
for 1889.
Washington, April 20.—The census office
has issued a statement of the ncreage and
yield of tobacco for the year 1889, showing
an increase over the last census of 55,228
acres and 19,052,440 pounds. The amount
produced in Kentucky has increased over
54,000,000, pounds and there has a sojbeon a
substantial increase in North Carolina,
Tennessee, Ohio, New York and Wis
consin. On the other hand, there has
been a more or less serious falling
of! in Virginia, Maryland, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Missouri.
These figures are liable to a slight modifi
cation in the final revision, which has as
yet to be made. The statement is based
upon the returns sent in by the enumerators,
supplemented by an extensive correspond
ence and considerable field work, which has
been conducted by Prof. Thomas N. Con
rad, under the general supervision of John
Hyde, special agent in charge of the divis
ion of agriculture.
COMPARISONS OF THE ACREAGE.
The following are comparisons of the
acreage and production of the principal
tobacco producing states for the years 1889
aud 1879: Alabama, 1889, 655 acres, 164,901
pounds, against in 1879, 2,197 acres, 452,420
pounds. Arkansas 1,889 and 973,761, against
2,064 and 970,220. Connecticut 6,337 and
8,874,824, against 8,666 and 14,044,652.
Florida 1,236 and 483,075, against 90 and
21,182. Georgia 824 and 261,302, against
971 and 228,590. Illinois 4,136 and
3,008,656, against 5,612 aud 3,935,825. In
diana 9,356 and 7,679,110, against 11,956 and
8,872,842. Kentucky 273,915 aud 22,4035,047,
against 226,120 anil 171,120,784. Louisiana
126 and 50.845, against 253 and 55,954.
Maryland 17,967 and 12,278,048, against
38,174 and 26,083,147. Massachusetts 2,112
and 2,794,848, against 4,358 and 5,369,436.
Mississippi 232 and 61,9('6, agaiust 1,471 and
414,633. Missouri 11,363 and 9,417,670,
against 15,521 aud 12,015,057. New York
8.643 and 9,344,307, against 4,937 and 6,481,-
431. North Carolina 97,055 and 36,426,247,
against 57,208 and 26,986,213. Ohio 44.348
and 37,026,881, against 34,667 and 34,735,235.
Pennsylvania 20,956 and 28,672,787, against
27,566 and 30,943,272. South Carolina 441
and 242,098, against 169 and 45,679. Tennes
see 51,383 and 36,217,520, against 41,532 and
-■C10.'),052. Texas 413 and 175,504, against
085 and 221,283. Virginia 112,228
e’ and 49,140,123, against 14 >,791 and 79,988,-
868. West Virginia 4,660 and 2,593,353,
against 4,071 and 2,296,146. Wisconson
17,251 and 19,386,149, against 8,810 and 10,-
j 608,423. Other states whose productions is
small bring the grand totals up to 694,064
acres and 491,713,598 pounds in 1889, against
638,841 acres and 472,661,158 pounds in 1879.
The acreage in lowa decreased from 692 in
1879 to 122 in 1889, in Kansas from 333 to
’29, in New Jersey from 152 to 45, Michigan
from 170 to 23, Minnesota from 163 tj 44
and Nebrasta from 101 to 51.
In the above condensed table the figures
are invariably those of 1889 against 1879.
That shortness of breath is dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.— Ad.
Have You,
Or have you not* Well, if you have not it
'* your own fault, for they are, beyond a
doubt, the prettiest, neatest and best make
Children’s Kilt Suits in tbe city, at Appel &
hchaul’s New Store.— Ad.
Old newspapers—2oo for 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.— -4d.
iB9o
The turning point
in woman’s life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. It is a
powerful, invigorating, restora
tive tonic and nervine. It im
parts strength to the whole sys
tem in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in partic
ular. “ Run-down,” debilitated
and delicate women need it. It’s
a legitimate medicine purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. It’s
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money refunded.
Nothing else does as much. You
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more ?
Asa regulator and promoter
of functional action, at that crit
ical period of change from girl
hood to womanhood, “ Favorite
Prescription ” is a perfectly safe
remedial agent, and can produce
only good results. Equally effica
cious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders
and derangements incident to that
later and most critical period,
known as “ The Change of Life.”
CHILDREN KIDNAhED.
Their Father Trying to Keep Them
From Their Mother.
Chicago, April 20.—A special from
Springfield, 0., says: “Tho mystery sur
rounding probably the most sensational
case of child stealing since the Charley
Ross affair has just been solved by the ar
rest of Miss Effie Cutler, Miss Bruner, Mrs.
Batotaelloi- and Ellen Talbot on a charge of
stealing the Niles children at the Instiga
tion of their father, Dr. Niles. The story
of the stealing reads more like a romance
than sober reality. Dr. and Mrs. Niles have
been fighting in court for the custody of tho
children for some time. Three weeks ago,
on the eve of a decision of gtbe court,
the children were stolen and could not be
found. Miss Ellen Talbott, a dressmaker,
has confessed that she hired a horse and
nuggy and stole the children at 5
o’clock ii the morning from the
house where the sheriff had placed
them for safe keeping, and drove them
twenty miles to a lonely country place be
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Cutler. There
they were kept in secret, and allowed to see
no one. Miss Talbott further confessed that
about a week after she again went into tho
country, and visited the house where tbe
children were confined. They were taken
into a room, and the light-haired boys,
Paul and Louis, aged respectively 14 months
and 4 years, were shorn of their curls.
Some powerful hair dye was then applied,
and their hair became a deep black. They
were then d/essed in suits of girls' clothing,
which Miss Talbo't took out for the pur
pose, completing the disguises.
TAKEN TO MICHIGAN.
“The children were then taken to Pitts
burg, aud finally to a little town in Michi
gan (Howell, Livingston county). The
Cutlers wire to get #4O for stealing and tak
ing care of the children. The father was
arrested and lodged in jail on a charge of
child stealing, as he is said to have planned
the whole scheme. It is believed by the
lawyers and detectives engaged in tho case
that the offense is clearly comprehended
under the Ohio statute on kidnaping or
ohild stealing, for which the punish
ment is from ono to twenty’ years
in the penitentiary. Dr. Niles has had the
children stolen, it is claimed, because it was
generally thought that the courts would
give them to his wife, and she threatened
to put them in a convent, to which he was
violently opposed. Miss Bruner and Mrs.
Batcheller were arrested last night for
complicity in the kidnaping case. Mrs.
Batcheller is the boarding-house keeper
with whom the children were left for safe
keeping. Tbe sheriff has received a tele
gram from Michigan, saying that the chil
dren will soon be returned."
THOMASVILLE’S NEW ROAD.
Subscribers to the Original Concern
Cancel Their Subscriptions.
Thomasville, Ga., April 20.—C. E.
Smith, of the Thompson faotion of the
Augusta and West Florida railroad, has
been iu the city for several days, asking
subscribers to the above named road to
cancel their subscriptions. Nearly every
subscriber in this city has done this,as there
seemed to be no valid reason why they
should not. Mr. Smith says it is the pur
pose of Jesse Thompson to form anew
company immediately', which w ill push the
road to completion. All arrangements to
this end, he says, are complete. It may not
be generally known, or at least believed,
that a considerable force of hands has been
kept steadily at work on the road
from tbe beginning, at the expense of
Mr. Thompson, except a few days
that they struck, but such is the case. Oue
hundred men are now at work. The road
has been graded thirty-five miles from Au
gu<ta in tbe direction of Midviile, on the
Central. There remains a gap of only
seventeen miles to reach Midviile. Oa this
gap the men are now working. By Aug.
15 this line will have cars running from
Augusta to Midviile. From Midviile to
Swainsboro is twenty miles, and thence
to Tifton via Mcßae, about 100 miles. A
road is already built from Midviile to
Swainsboro, and H. H. Tift is building a
road from Tifton toward Mcßae, which
line will go in as a part of the through line.
Mr. Smith says the Augusta and West
Florida is not dead, but on the contrary
will be built much sooner than people ex
pect.
Racing at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., April 20.—With splen
did weather and a fine track, the races to
day resulted as follows:
Fihst Rack—Four furlongs. Helen N. won,
with Frank Kinney second and Buwanee third.
Time 0:52.
Second Rack—Six furlongs. Timberland won,
with Bob McCort second and Sonoina third.
Time 1:18J4.
Third Hack —One mile and a furlong. John
Sherman won. with Joe Carter secoud and
Alphonse third. Time 1:58 4-5.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Red Light won,
with Mandolin second and Eugenie third.
Time LITVg.
Fifth Race— Six furlongs. Fan King won,
with Miss ilaray second and Maud B. third.
Time 1:17.
Sixth Race— One mile. Bob L. won, with
Gilford s-cond andMonita ILrdy third. Time,
1:4614.
Simmon* Liver Regulator I* a most excel
lent appetizing tonic.—Small. S. ntz, Chap,
to Bishop of .North Carolina.—Ad.
Sternberg's
Line of valuable, useful and ornamental
artiales suitable for wedding gifts is the
handsomest and largest in the city.— Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Wonts or
won*. IMs column inmrtrd for OKA
G K.Y7 A H GkxD, Cost Sis ZdWMcs,
torn ifioa.
■Eosv-yf>ody s*Ao ko* any i rant to swrvpty,
oi*V<Am<7 lo buy or as U, any tvns.u or
ncoommodaticmr to recur*.- indeed.any nA
Cos gratify, Auruid advnrtirc in Uu taiunm.
PKHSOSAh.
liHOTOGRAPHY—Cabinets a specialty. All
1. styles and sizes, from stamps to life size.
Finest photographs made in Savannah at fair
and reasonable prices. J. N. WILSON. 21 Bull
street Business established Juue I. 18f,5.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD TICKET OF-
FlOE—Berths secured In advance. Excur
sion tickets at SCHREINERS. New York
rates
MADAME LAMONT, tho great Philadelphia
Fortune Teller; ladies, 50c.; gentlemen,
SI- 37 Broughton street, near Price.
Vf OTHER, Baby's Chafing, Heat to cure It
-ta. costs no more to use Boracine. a
highly purfume I, superior Toilet
l’owder. 25 cents at druggists.
CHAFTINGS. Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
O all kinds, and repairs and supplies. LOM
BARD Jfc CO., Augusta, Qa.
TT'OR thirty-eight years the purity and exoel-
I lence of our brands of liquors have been
commended by a discriminating public. M.
LA YIN '8 ESTATE.
EC. GL ASS, and all the popular
•J Beverages, at HEIDTS,
25c. and 3oc. Special Mixed Candy.
IF you *re is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at lowest rate of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, eto., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dition as left, patronize home enterprise and
call at the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
l’awnbroker House, 172 Congress street. In,
MUHLBBRG, Manager.
Is Tetter, all skin troubles, when us
ing Pemble s Medicated Soap. For
Toilet, bath, baby. Druggists'
HEIPT'S.
VTI.AS and Erie F.ngiries, Boilers. Tanks and
Stacks, Grate Bars and Building Castings.
LOMBARD &C‘ Augusta, Ga.
ta VIXDKX, the only So. Cigar.
• t Try HEIDT S Artesian Toilet Soap.
Oil Paste Blacking.
CHANGEABLE weather makes sickness prev
' alent, so our wines and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. M. I-AVIVo
ESTATE. Telephone 61.
KORTING IMPROVED INJECTOR, the best;
over thirty thousand sold. If your ma
chinist don't have tt get him to order of LOM
BARD & CO', Augusta, Ga.
1 "OK Spring Planting.
L Garden and Flower Seeds,
From reliable growers, at HEIPT'S.
( i IVEN AWAY, one handsome almost llfe
-1 size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs. Call and lee samples. LAUNEY &
GOiCBEL, Savannah. Ga.
UEXiP WANTED.
AVTANTED. someone to do plain sewing for
T V children. Apply 137 Charlton street.
AETANTED, a porter. D. .J. MORRISON,
v v Market square.
AA T ANTED, a girl or a woman to do easy
vv work in a store; good pay and short
hours. Address or call 14 West Broad street.
F. GAUZEXS.
T> AKERS WANTED—Two sober bakers or
x> bench hand3 at once. „DELOPORTE'S
BAKERY, Jacksonville, Fla.
YET ANTED, neat, tidy boy to make himself
v v generally useful. Must understand the
oare of horses. 152 Gwinnett street.
AA7ANTED, ag od seamstress. Apply at
IT No. 67 Whitaker.
AIT - ANTED, first-class city salesmen to sell
v v Watches and Diamonds on an entirely
new plan. Call at rooms 4 and 5, Odd Fellows'
building.
AATANTED, IMMEDIATELY, It first class
T V machinist and a blacksmith for general
repair work; none but. steady men wanted.
AddregsT. W. DEXTER, Brunswick, Ga., Man
ager. _
\ CHANCE In a lifetime for active ladles
lx. and gentlemen to secure a very pleasant
and profitable business. Addre*s, with 2-cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED BHOE COMPANY,
Salem, Mass.
ATT ANTED, experienced solicitors to repre
> > sent the MARION BANKING AND IN
DUSTRIAL COMPANY’ of Marion, N. G, in
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina; local and
traveling agents wanted; good pay and easy
work- for terms, etc, address W. HENRY
ROBERTS, president, Marion. N. C.
KMPLOYMEXT WAXTBD.
V SETTLED white woman wants position ns
infant's nurse or to assist with large cbil
dren. Address K., News office.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED, two rooms, one furnished, on
floor with bath. Good locality. Address,
B. F., News office.
1
AA7ANTED, by young man, furnished room,
v v nicely located, with bath convenient.
Private residence preferred. Address EPSILON.
News office.
M I .Si EI.I,AN EOF* WANTS.
AAT ANTED, $4,000 for 6 years, at 8 per cent.
T v Address DICK, care Morning News.
VATANTED, the public to got the bnnefltof
v v low prices and superior goods which our
large purchases and mutual oo operation render
possible. M. LAVIN'3 ESTATE.
\\ * ANTED, to save our customers tho cost of
VV casing goods, and also tho freight anil
duty on glass We buy our liquors in bulk and
bottle them here under our own label, which Is
n sufficient guarantee of their purity. M. LAV
IN’S ESTATE.
ROOMS TO KENT.
ITiOR RENT, Flat of three rooms, with bath,
on secon 1 floor; all conveniences for light
housekeeping. Possession immediately. Ap
ply 87 Liberty street,
RENT, two nicely furnished rooms, 103
Broughton street. Apply between 9 and 12
o'clock.
IX_)R RENT, pleasant rooms, with board, for
gentleman or lady at 105 South Broad.
fTLAT of four rooms, 117 U Duffy street, suit
able for light housekeeping.
BOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
JT’OR RENT, a nice two-story house on Second
avenue, two doors east of Atercorn. Apply
next door or at BARIE’B drug store.
IT'OR KENT, a 6-room house, also enn room
Y with kitchen. Apply 17 York street.
TT'OR RENT, four-story brick house, conven-
T lent to business; immediate possession. Ap
ply to E. 3. ELLIOTT, 114 Bryan street.
I 'OK RENT, one large 3-story brick house
T containing twelve rooms and outbuilding,
oa Congress street, near Montgomery.
THOMAS A. I OLLIARD.
TTOR RENT, three story on brick basement
I tenement house. No. 134 Taylor street.
M. S. BAKER, real estate agent.
ITOU RENT, that elegant residence. 57 Jones
Jr street, Cohen's new block. Apply SALOMON
COHLN.
DWELLING for rent, 155 Gordon street. Ap
ply at 149 Liberty street.
18OR RENT, store No. ISI Congress street,
JT three doors east Jefferson. Applyat DRY
FUS BROS.’
lAOR RENT, desirable three-story brick resi
dence, 101V4 Montgomery street; every
convenience:iu excellent order. W.ILDOONER.
137 Broughton street.
lAOU RENT, that desirable four-story and
oellar and bnck building, 90 feet front, on
Bull street, corner York; the most advanta
geous stand In the city. Will give long iesse and
good terms to desirable party; Immediate pos
session. Will rent either or both store* and
will allow alterations to suit lessee. JOHN
SULLIVAN * CO., 102 H Bay street.
FOR KENT—M ItK’RLI.AX KOCh.
’T'O RENT, tbe large hall in the Odd Fellows
I building, with supper room and toilet ncra
attached, suitable for german*. sociables. I*ll,
or any public gathering; seats am. Apply to
the JANITOR, or to A. R. FAWCETT, -Market
Square.
r l''HE first floor of the Whitfield building is
1 now being fitted up for the Post >ffice; 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.. li)2H Bay
street.
FOR SAKE,
HORSES, mnlw, mares, tiest in city; carriage,
draught, business. big and medium mules.
Nice drags, buggies, and saddle horse* in liverv.
J F. GUILMAHTIN A Cos , Boarding, Sale,
Livery Stables. Telephone 251.
I TOR SALE, buggy harness in good order,
cheap at Aluiont stable,. 1 ! Congress street
17'OR SALE./The fast cabin sloop yacht. Aiex
I under C., for sale cheap. Apply CART.
JAB. WARD, No. in Bay street.
1 /OR SALK. twenty-seven forties phosphate
land lying in Peace river valley, Fla. This
tract lias never lieen pitted, but no doubt lias
fine phosphate deposits. Would take i-art pay
ment in city property. Address H., care this
office.
JTMJR SALE. Magnificent unimproved lots to
I tie sold bv the block These elegant lots,
on Ninth street, will bo sold to great advantage
to purchaser* laud high and dry and In tho
most beautiful southern section iu the city.
Splendid car accommodation, and convenient to
Central and S.. F. and W. railroad. Easy term*
to suit. A bargain enn be had by buying by the
block. There are only a few left. A block can
be bought as low as $2,250, and on subdivision
will show a handsome profit. Parties with
small capital for Investment would do well to
call on meand get particulars. R. D. LaUOCIIE,
Real Estate. 115 Bryan Btri
CAFE FOR SALE—HaR's Patent, with Imre
O lar-proot box. H. E. JOSSKLYN, Guyton,
Ga.
IT OR SALE, a big bargain—Knabe Piano,
F first-class order; also, two plate glass win
dows 5x4, M. G., this office
FjVIR SALE. House with eight rooms; kttrhen
aud bath room attached. Goo i stables and
outhouses. Apply to DR. LANIER, Uujtou,
5?! •
I r A BUSHELS SEED RICE for sale, clear
I• * V of volunteer. Apply to K. Q. CASBELS
A SONS, slclntosh, Ga.
i ' AIUtIAGE. glass front Landaulet cheap.
V OUILMARTIN A CO., Sale, Livory and
Boarding Stables.
ITiOIi SALE, a large and well selected stock of
Wall Papers, in all grade*, styles and pat
terns. Prices ranging from 10 cents a roil up
to th i highest price. Am. prepared to hang
papers, have a full and competent set of men
tor this class of work. Any one contemplating
paperiug their houses, rooms, or room, would
find it to their interest, an t i-.lso have their
tastes gratified, by selecting from my stock.
ANDREW HANLEY.
CAW-MILL FOR SALE. -The large, well-
O known 'Vadley A Cos. Steam Saw mill at
Rogers. For particulars, apply to H. E. JO3
SELYN, Guyton, Ga.
ITOR SALE, California Claret in small kegs
F also in cases. All kinds of imported and
domestic Wines and Liquors from $1 per gallon
up to $lO. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 46 East Broad
street.
VATAGONF.T, carries 9 passengers, just the
v thing for beach and picnic pa ties, til'll.
MARTIN A CO., Stablos.
HARNESS —buggy harness in good order
OUILMARTIN A CO., Sale, Livery and
Boarding Stables.
Cl (i 5 FOR 25 feet rubber hose with nozzle
FT 1 and couplings. NEIDLINGER A
RABUN.
( kLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cents— at
* * Business Office Morning News.
LOST.
IORT, pointer puppy nine (9) months old,
J lemon and white. Answers to name of
Snipe. Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to GEORGE L. CtM’E.TTf Hull street.
IOST, pug dog; answers name of Spot; ltb-
J oial reward by returning him to JULIUS
Kaufman.
BOARDING.
Y r OU can get good beard, with or without
A rooms, at 13 Habersham street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Specialties to be obtainable at coiien
BROS.’, stalls 48 and 49, April 21: Fresh
arrival of the finest Turkeys, bucks,|Geese,
Chickens. Wild Ducks, Grouse, Partridge, fresh
Salmon, Halibut and Smelts.
Y\THY BE pestered with flies? Have screens
?v fitted to your windows at J. BNED
ECKER, 59 Gwinnett .
TT EEP your beds clean for one year by using
I v Edson’s Bedbug Killer. 25c. Gurn Cam
phor, refined, 65c. per pound. Coal Tar Cam
phor 12c. pound. LIVINGSTON’S PHAK
MAOY.
VOR PAPER HANGING in all of Its brandies
T see J. H. CRAWFORD, 208 Liberty street,
or at LINDSAY A MORGAN'S, Broughton and
Barnard.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—2OO for 25 cents at
Business Office Morning News.
fpHE A. J. MILLER Company for furniture,
A mattings, baby carnages, cedar chests.
Cash buyers specially Invited.
ow DOZEN LUBIN’B EXTRACT, azzorted, to
•’ close out at 60centsrier bottle. LIVING
STON’S PHARMACY.
I)EAUTIFL'L ROSES aDd other flowers
JJ brought in daily to Strong’s Drug Store;
handsome floral work to order. GEORGE
WAGNER, Telephone 498.
YOU will find a great variety of stock at our
I Btore, but in every case the quality will
warrant the price. M. LAV IN S ESTATE.
{TEFORE you buy or sell propony consult
> ROBERT li. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
HARDWARE.
“HARDWARE,
BAR, BAND AND HOOP IRON,
Wagon Material,
NA7AL STOEE SUPPLIES
FOR. tSA-LK BY
Edward Lovell's Sons.
155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140
STATE STREET.
PROP6BALS \VA M ED.
CEAIjED PROPOSALS will b‘ received at the
l ’ office of the Custodian of the United States
Custom House at Savannah, Qa., until 2 o'clock
P. m. of the 27tb DAY OF APRIL, 1891, for fur
nisf.in'* all labor aud materials required to com
plete, in accordance with the specification, r*--
i airs ami painting at that building. Didders
must state the number of working
days within which they will complete
the work, under penalty of forfeit
ing t*n dollars 's’o 00) per day, for every
day in excess of the number so stated. Kach
bid must be accompanied be a certified check
for fifty dollars (SSO 00)drawn to the order of the
Treasurer of the United States. The to
reject any or all bids is reserved. The specifi
cation can be seen and any information ob
tained by applying at this office. T. F. JOHN
SON, Custodian.
FORB %L E
FOR SALE!
That desirable
BRICK RESIDENCE
Fronting ea3t on Calhoun Square, on Trust Lot
No. \U. Lot, 60x90 feet.
This la one of the moat desirable residence*
in the city and can be bought very reasonably.
For further particulars apply to
R. M. DEMERE Broker,
TVo. .*> Drayton Street.
T° COUNTY OFFICERS.-Hook, and nia„ ta
required by county offican for tb* urn of
tb courts, or for office u-, iuuolM to order bv
th.- MORNING NEWS
Whitaker t, Savannah.
IJEUAL. SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE FOR STATE I
AND COUNTY TAXES
and by virtue of sundry tax fl fa* is !
J sued by the Tax Collector of Chatham conn i
ty, in favor of the state of <ieorgia and County of :
( hath.am, against the following named pers ms
and fheprojierty here hel-w described. I have
Iu vied upon the property of each of the said
defendant*, and l will offer tho sai l property *
fur sale st pubi c outcry before the court house •
dt*or of U hat ham oouoty. in the city of Savan
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. I>9l.
during the legal hours of aale. to satisfy said
tax fl. fa s. Terms. Cash. Purchasers paving
for titles. JOHN T. HONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Oa.
Austin, John S.—Lot and improvements num
ber forty five (No. 45) Crawford ward.
Bachman Amanda F Lots numbers seven-'
teen and twenty-four (Nos. 1? and vM) section 4
of number five No. 5i Tvrconnel.
Beales, Milliard F., Truste* - number fifty
four (No. 5D Uastou ward and improvement*.
Beckett Ist A —Lot number seven (No 7)
Berrien ward and improvements.
Carpenter. John F.— Western half of lot num
ber forty eight (No. 4d) Wylly ward and tin
provement*
Carter, Estate Sarah Two hundred and
twenty three acres of land in the Seventh
district 0. M., Chatham county.
Cohen. Isaac U., Agent - Eastern half of lot
number twenty-four No. 24> Liberty ward and
improvement*
Gillum. Helen M —Eastern one thin! of lot
number four (No. 4) Davis ward, ami improve
ments.
Herrick, estate Catharine— Northern half of
lot No. 4 Berrien ward aud improvements
Jackson, Nat. F.—Part of lot number sixty
four (No. 64i ward
Ketchum, Nelson V.— number seventy j
two vNo. ?2> White ward.
Laßohhe. estate O. J.—Five (5) acres of land |
know nos number four (No. 4> hteveuson tract,
litiKoche. Mary C.—Twenty seven (27) acres of
land at Hickory drove, Chatham countv.
Lutz, John w.—Eastern one-half of lot mini
her forty eight (No. 4S) Wylly ward aud im
provements.
Masters. Martha Lot number thirty-six (No.
3tD aring ward and improvements.
Moffat, Win. J.—Lot of land number fifteen
(No. 16) Block G, Southover tract, Chatham
county.
Murken. estate Geo. A.—North one-third of
Ft number nino (No. 9) Washington ward and
improvement*.
McCoy, Ernest K.—Lot of land south of An
derson street and improvements.
McCoy, W. C.—Five (5) lot* of land in Lewis
ville.
O'Brien, Margaret—Seven tenths(7lo) of lot
number four (Now 4), North Oglethorpe ward,
south Ride of Indian street.
Pelot and children, Mr*. F. R -Western half
of lot number eleven (No. 11), Jackson want
I’rendergaht, Mrs B. C.—Lot of land num
ber one (No. 1), O’Neill ward and improve
ments.
Roderick, Theodore, trustee—One hundred
aud sixty five (165) ncre* of land about six miles
ou the White Bluff roud. Chatham c iunty.
Roberts, Eliza Ix>t of laud at Thunderbolt
and imp ovementa.
Back, Henry One hundred and *ixty (160)
acres of land on the Waters Road. 0. Cos.
Schley, John Lots of land numbers eight and
ten in the Teynac’s tract.
Sheftall, Abram, trustee - Six hundred and
eighteen (618) acres of land on the Ogeechee
Canal C. Cos.
VV arner ( athorine and children—-One-third of
lot number twenty-nine (No. ‘JO; Crawford ward
and improvements.
Zettler, Man. L.—Three hundred (300) acre*
of land in tho Eighth district, G. M , Chatham
county.
Brown, Roselyn and Children Fifty (60) acre*
of land and improvements at Jafq>er Springs,
Chatliun county.
Ganahl, Elizabeth A. Western half of lot
number thirty-nine (No. 39) Franklin ward, and
improvements.
colored.
Anderson, Georgia—Part of lot number
twenty-five (No. £5; Screven ward, and Improve
ments
Boyd, Adrianna— number thirty-one and
thirty three, (No*. 81 and 83) South ville, and
improvements.
Bryan, Diana -Western half of lot number
thirty four (No. 34) North Oglethorpe ward
and improvement*.
Hernandez and Children, Alice—Western half
of lot number six (No. 6) Davis ward and im
provement*.
Houston, Fit. U. L.— Part of lot number
thirty two (No 32) North Oglethorpe ward and
improvements, also four (4) acres of land on
Louisville road.
Houston, Emanuel W.—Forty-five (45) acres of
land four mile* on the Middleground, Chatham
couuty.
Houston, Margaret C. Lot number twenty
two (No. 22) Pavi* ward and Improvements.
Rahn, Henry R. Middle part of lot number
(No. 6) Eight Screven ward aud the improve
ment*.
Robinson, Andrew E.—Western half of lot num
ber twenty-five (No. 25) Davis ward and improve
ments.
Segee, Isaiah P —North part of lot number
(No 20) twenty Boruven ward and Improve
ments.
Smith, Henry A.- Westorn half of lot num
ber (No. 13) thirteen Mercer ward and improve
ments.
Bt. John Baptist parsonage, (colored).—Lot
number twenty six (No. 26) Davis ward and im
provement*.
JOHN T. HONAN,
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
Sheriff’s Office City Court of Savannah, I
Savannah, Ga., April Bd, 1881. f
C r NDER and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the City Court of Savannah,
in faver of THE MERCHANTS ANI) ME
CHANICS’ LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff,
against U. L. Houston, defendant, I have THIS
DAY, levied upon a l of the western portion of
lot number thirty four (34) North Oglethorpe
ward, in the City of Savannah,Chatham County,
Georgia. Said western portion having a front
age on Bryun st reet of twenty eight (28j feet,
more or loss, and a depth of seventy feet, more
or I**B, said western portion being bounded a*
follow*: (>n the north by lot number twenty
one (21), on the east by the eastern portion of
said lot number thirty-four (34), on the
south by Bryan street, and on the
west by lot number thirty-three (38). The prop
erty hereby levied upon being all of said lot
number thirty-four (34) except the eastern por
t ion thereof, heretofore levied upon and sold
uuder this execution, and also upon the im
provement* upon said western portion, constat
ing of two (2) two-story frame bousra known by
the numbers 276 and 276J4 Bryan street, levied
upon as the property of the defendant.
And I will advertise ana sell the same in
terms of the law on the FIFTH DAY OF MAY,
181)1 (same being the FIRST TITEBDAY IN THE
MONTH), to satisfy said execution, in front of
the court house door in the city of Savannah,
rhatham county, Georgia, during the legal
hour* of sale. Terms cash, purchaser paying
for paper*. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorneys. Owner and tenants notified in
writing. L. L. GOODWIN,
Sheriff C. C. S.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
OF GEORGIA, Chatham County
Under and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
Issued out of the Superior Court of Chatham
County, in favor of WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON
and PETER H. WARD, late copartner*, against
HENRY VON GLAIIN, 1 hive levied upon the
following described property as the property of
HENRY VON being the same prop
erty *et out and described in said fl. fa., to wit;
All that tract of land In the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham, and state of Georgia,
known on the plan of said city as lot No. 13
Cuthbert ward, containing 105 feet in length and
00 feet in depth, bounded north by a lane,
east by Drayton *t,reet, south by Henry
street, and west by . lot No. 12,
being the same lot of land describe*!
iu said mortgage fl. fa. a* all that tract of land
in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham
and Htate of Georgia, known on the plan or said
city a lot nuinler thirteen. Ml Hedge street,
containing one hundred and five feet in length
and sixty feet iu depth, bounded north by a
lane, fiouth by Milledge street, west by lot num
ber twelve and east by Drayton street, together
with the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
And I will offer *aid above described property
for sale at public outcry before the court house
door of Chatham county, in the city of Haven
nah, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1891,
the being the fifth day of the month, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said
mortgage fl. fa.
Terms caab, purchasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Georgia.
CITY COURT SHERIFF’S HALE.
Sheriff s Office, City Court of Savannah, I
Savannah, Ga., April 20th, 1891. f
IJY VIRTUE of an order granted in open
> Court on THIS 20th DAY of April, 191.
All the stock of goods contained in the stor* on
the northeast corner of Congress and Drayton
streets in the city of Savannah, consisting of
Paint*, Oils, Varnishen, Brush©’, etc., levied
upon by virtue of a distress warrant iu favor of
ANNA a. B KROUGHB and JOSEPH H.
BURROUGHS, plaintiffs, against CHRIS
TOPHER MURPHY, trustee, and advertised
for sal •on April 21st, 1691. The sale thereof
is hereby postponed until FRIDAY, April 2!£b,
1891, at the legal hour of sale in front of ph*
Court House door of Chatham County Georgia.
And all persons interested will ta<e due
notice thereof. L. L GOODWIN,
Sheriff C. C. S.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Valuable Acre Property
Very near the City.
AT AUCTION.
C. H. OORSETT. Auctianser,
Will sell at the Court House during the usual
hour* of sale on TUESDAY, May sth,
Izot No. 45, containing *■> 01 acres.
Izot No. V, containing 10 10 acres.
Lot No. 4.\ oontalning 10.10 acres.
Lot No. 49, containing 4.94 acre*.
Tbe first three lot* are located on the western
ext L (ion of Gw innett street,nenr the Mte of tho
newTVater Works, near the land given by t.
Cit f o the South Bound Railroad for depot and
shif *
Lot No. 49 1* on Stile* avenue, Immediately
east of adjoining lot No. 47.
There is a great future for this land. It is in
a location which has not heretofore been in
vaded by investors, for the reason that holders
would not sell.
It is. in pulut of distance, the nearest acre
land possible to be obtained. For a small in
vestment it will prove a very remunerative one
in the near future.
The terms are easy, to wit: One third cash,
one third in one year and one third in two
year*, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum.
AT AUCTION!
A FERTILE FARM, HAVING EX
TRAORDINARY ADVANTAGES.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioissr.
Will sell at tho Court House, ou TUESDAY,
May o. during tho usual hours of sale
A farm of &>4 acres, only four miles from the
City Exchange, on the Augusta road. About
one fourth of the land is cleared, and the
greater portion of It undrr fence. There are
ample stable* and outbuildings in a beautiful
grove of massive oak*. The laud is In fine con
dition, and Is ranked among the most fertile in
the county. B *sid s b*lng really but three
miles from the city limit*, being but a very
short drive over a good and very pretty road,
the farm is reached by three railroads, to wit.:
the Central; Chariest on A Savannah; and the
South Bound railroad-*. The Charleston and
Savannah railroad has a siafion for truck hit>
ping upon the land, an-l the South Hound will,
doubtless, extend the same privilege. There la
a larg unantity of pine and oak on the land,
from which can bo derived a fine revenue.
There are fine Kites for settlements on the rail
road fronts, which, if subdivided into small
farms, should noil readily, ah there are no lands
for sale in the neighborhood.
A Tyke House aud Lot
AT iDMISTRATOR'S SALE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order front the Court of Ordl
nary of Lowndes county, will lie Hold on tho
first TUESDAY' in May, 1891, being the sth
day. at the Court lions door in Chatham
county, between the legal hours of salo:
That certain house and lot situate 1 on Tybeo
Island, in Chatham county, Htate of Georgia, to
w.t: Lot. number eighteen on Tybee Island,
fronting eight y feet on the beach, and running
back two hundred feet, known oh the Macdonald
place, on said Tybea Island.
Terms cash W. C. SINGLETON,
Administrator of the Estate Donald Mar
donald.
A Good Home in a Splendid Location
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will si-11 at tho Court House on TUESDAY, May
6tb, 1891, during the usual hours of sale;
The lot, 30x106, on Duffy next to corner of
Bull, facing south, with the two story reel
dence situated on thi front of ths lot, and tbe
one story dwelling in the rear.
This property Is surrounded by elegant rest
dencos, anil it Is In a neighborhood which will
always lie considered very desirable. A real
bargain can be socured in this property.
At Auction
TO RE SOLD FOR FAMILY PARTITION, AND
WITHOUT RESERVE.
R.D.Laßoctie, Auctioneer.
Will sell on the first TUESDAY In May, being
the sth DAY, at II o'clock, before the Court
House door:
Splendid brick residence on Hull street, South
front, second west of Whitaker. This house
contains 8 rooms and basement, water, gas and
all modern convenience-*, anl being located
convenient to the business center makes It a very
desirable bouse. This property may bo treated
for at private sale before day of sale.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA. Chatham County— All persons
having demands against the Estate of JOHN
I. HARDEE, late of aaid county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same, properly
f raven, to the unuersigned at the office of J.
). Weed it Cos., Savannah, Oa.; and all persona
indebted to said Estate are hereoy required to
make prompt payment to the undersigned at
said office.
JOHN I. STODDARD, Executor.
MAKY HELEN HARDEE, Executrix.
By JOSEPH D. WEED,
Attorney In fact.
APPLICATION FOR OYSTER LEASE.
\ T OTICK is hereby given that the OEMLER
IX OYSTER COMPANY lias anplled lo the
County Commissioners of Chatham county,
under the terms of the statute, for a lease of
three hundred aud fifty-seven and thirty-five
hundredths acres of oyster bottom in the
county of Chatham, ntate of Georgia, described
a. follows: Beginning at a buoy In Wilmington
river, about 3,00) feet below the mouth of Tur
ner's creek, said buoy being 1,000 feet from low
water mark on either Hide, and at a point where
the river widens to 2,000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence southerly by
various courses anil parallel with low water
line on the east side or said river 4,220 feet to u
buoy; thence southwesterly by various courses
and parallel with low waterline on the east side
of said river 7.4'X) rect to a buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the east side of said river
4,310 feet to a buoy; thence southeasterly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east sid'-of said river 7,D0 feet to
a buoy; the-ee south 27° oast 40 feet to a buoy;
thence northwesterly by various courses and
parallel with low water line on the west side of
said river 7,801) feet to a buoy; thence north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the west side of said river
4,Bsofeet to a buoy; thence notheasterly by
various courses and parallel with the west side
of said river 7,300 feet to a buoy; thence north
erly by various courses anil parallel with the
low water line on the west side of said river
4,160 feet to the point of beginning; said lands
being opposi Wilmington Island and between
Wilmington and Hkldawsy Islands.
1 .1!
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS!”
Resort and Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking tbe Suwannee River, wltb
Ha beautifai soeuery. The unique Coquina
Kock Mam Buildings, surrounded by the com
fortable cottages, supplied with hot aud oold
mineral water direct from the spring, offers as
a Winter and Hummer Resort many advantage*
thatoan only be appreciated by a visit. Per
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues of tbe water tor
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonial*
and circular with rates.
8. 11. I’ECK, Suwanuee, Fla.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
Furniture at Auction.^
parlor, dining and bedroom-desks,
MIRRORS and RATTAN FURNITURE.
C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer.
Will s-U on TUESDAY, 21st iast., at No. 169
Jones, between Barnard and Tattnall, eom
ir.e. cing at 11 a. 11.,
The FURNITURE belonging to a family
about leaving tbe city, and consisting of FINE
PARLOR .SEL MIRK iKS, TABLE. RUGS,
RATTAN SETTEE AND CHAIRS, CHERRY
Tables, kki. a-brac. cabinet, large
center P.C-.S, SCREENS, SMALL BUREAU.
Roller top desk, wardrobes, col.
OP.ED GAS GLOBES. MIKRoRS, POR
TIERES AND RODS. PIANO LAMP, BED
STEADS, CARPETING, SPRING MATTRESS.
BUREAUS. AN ELEGANT WALNUT BED
ROOM SET, BRESS FENDER AND AND
IRONS. LEATHER UPHOLSTERED ADJUST
ABLE CHAIR LADY'S DESK. COT. .MAT
TING, TWELVE CHERRY DINING-ROOM
CHAIRS. CHERRY EXTENSION DINING
TABLE, CROCKERY. SIDEBOARD. TABLE.
CHINA, GLVSeWARE. SILVERWARE. FLY
FAN, WINDOW BHAPEN GASOLINE STOVE.
by
I.D. Laßoche & Son,Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, in front of our salesroom, 152 Bay
street, we will sell for cash at 11 o'clock:
I/it SMOKED SHOULDERS, CANVABED
IIAMS, CHEESE, FURNITURE. GERMAN
LIBRARY, Marble Top CENTER TABLE, lot
CANNED GOODS, 1 COOKING STOVE,
RANGE, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, GASO
LINE STOVE, and many other articles
AUCTION SALES EDTUM DAY ■
Afliiistrator’s Sale,
By R. H. Tatern, Auctioneer.
Hy virtue of an order granted by (ho Hon.
Hampton I. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham
County. Georgia, I will s*!l before the Court
House door, in the City of Savannah, Ga., aO
the l**K’al hour, of sale, on TULSI>AY,May sth,
1891:
All that lot, tract or parcel of land In the City
of Savannah, bounded on the east by Aon street,
and on tho a niLh by Orango street, having
fifty six (50) f**ct on Ann strict, ami thirty-r.no
(81) and nix (fl) Inches on Orange street, betog
tho southeastern on fourth pur. of that lot of
bind known and designated in the plan of snht
city hy tho number uineOHinMiddieOgtethorpo
Ward, together rrlth tbe improvement* and ap
purtenance* Sold for tho payment of debt
und distribution. JOHN H BKOWN,
Administrator Kittle Abram limke.
Administrator’s Sale.
R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton L. Forrill, Ordinary of Chatham
county, Georgia, I will sell before the Cfiurt
House door, in tbe city of Savannah. Ga.,
during the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY.
May 5, 1891, the following described property:
All that southwestern portion of lot number
two 1 2 North Oglethorpe ward, in the city of
Savannah, Ga , having a frontage of forty six:
feet and aeven Inches (46 ft. T In.) on Indian
street lane, and runnli g back from said Indian
street lane on the eastern side of said gouth
western iiortlon thirty eight (88) feet to an alley
and running back from said Indian street lann
on (lie western side of said southwesiernpop.
tlon thirty-five (35) feet three (8) Inches to the
alley aforesaid, said alley bounding *aid south
western portion on the north forty-two feet
feet eleven Inches; also one half of that certain
alley which bounds said southwestern portion
on tbe east, anil one half of that certain alley
wnloh bounds said southwestern portion on tho
west.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate JuliaSoanloo.
Commissioners’ Sale for Partition.
R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
Under and by virtue of an order Kraute-1 by tbo
Hon. Robert Judge of the Superior
Court of Chatham county, Georgia, on the
25th day of Mnrch, 1891, in a partition pro
ceeding* instituted by ANNIE E. BUCK
versus AGNEB W. BLACK et al.. tho under
signed, an commissioner*. will sell before the
Court Hon** of said countv, on the first
TUESDAY in May, 1891, the same being tba
6th day of tbe month, between the hour*
of wale, the following described property, to
wit:
All that lot, tract, or parcel of land situate*
lying and being in the city of Suvannah, county
of Chat ham, Htate of UeoraU, known and dis
tinguished in the plan of said city /is lot numb r
six (No. fl) Warren ward, containing sixty (flfi)
feet front, more or less, and ninety <9oi feet,
inoro or lews, in depth, and hounded as follows:
On the north by Bay street, on tbe south by
Bay street lane, on the east 1 y lot number
seven (No. 7), and on the west by lot number
five (No, 5), together with the improvements
thereon. P. J. O’CONNOR,
A. S. WAY.
b. K. PLATBHEK.
Commissioner*.
Administrator’s Sale,
R. H. TATEM. Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chatham
county. Georgia. I will sell before the Courh
House door iu the city of Savannah, Ga . dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on TUESDAY,
May 5,1891, the following described property:
Lota number fourteen (14) and forty three (43)
of the subdivision of lot letter Fof the Drouil
lard estate Number fourteen (14) having &
frontage of thirty (30) feet, more or less, oa
fiouth avenuo, and running back ninety feet i9o>,
and number forty-three (43) having a frontaga
on South avenue of thirty-one i3l l feet, more or
less, and with a de th of ninety feet to a lane.
Term* caab, purchaser paying for titles.
JORDAN r. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Charlotte Small.
Administrator’s Sale
DIiUGS, ETC.
1.0. Laßoche&Son, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham
county. Georgia, Ai ril 6, 1891, we will sell be
fore the Court House door, in the city of Sa
vannah, Oa.. during the legal houre of eale, oa
TUESDAY, the 6th Jay of May, 1891:
All the stock of Drugs, .Medicines. Fancy
Goods and Articles, Fixtures, etc., contained la
store known as No. 17Broughton street. Sa
vannah, Ga, also the Unltel States letters
patent and copyright on a medical compound
Known as "Dr. Ulmer s Liver Corrector Vegeta
ble Aperient”; also the copyrights on the com
pounds known as "Balsamof Blood Root," "Dr.
Ulmer's Celebrated Remedy for Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus/' "Sweet Gum and
lb art Leaf." "Bay Rum Cologne, ’ and “San
dal Wood Cologne.” aUo the letters patent on
trade maks used by the late Da. B. F. ULMER,
and all the other personal property belonging
to the estate of BENJAMIN F. ULMER, de
ceased. Bold for the payment of debts and dis
tribution. Any one desiring to purchase can ex
amine stock. THOB. D. FITZGERALD,
administrator Estate Dr. B. F. Ulmer, 4e
ceosed.
OUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA., WATEft!
1 > Nature's remedy for Bright's Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism.
3
