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GLITTERING WITH GOLD.
tebie hills richly scored
with ?ke precious metal.
The Farno B Pt-gleg Mire and the Store
of Nugit3 Teat Have Been Taken
From It-It Has Lean Repeatedly ,
Visited, sut Has an Unfortunate !
Faculty if Eluding the Patient Pro- j
epector.
F>om he San Francisco Chronic!
Away bact in the early thirties a party
pi hunters uider the leadership of a man
bearing ihe euphonious name of “I’egley;”
Smith wire trapping on the headwaters of
the Colorado river. They worked down
that strean to the mouth of the Gila, and
then struck out westward on the C dorado
desert tovard Los Angeles. On the third
night outfrom the river they camped near
a little clister of Hills. Curiosity led one of
the partyto ascend one of these elevation*.
Ha foundthat it was composed of a mas3 of
dark-colo'od, broken rock, thickly sprinkled
with yell)wmo particles of varying size.
Such a Cling as the presence of gold in
this state vas not then dreamed of, but,
from curiisity at the peculiar appearance
of the rock several pieces of it were carried
away by ihe hunters. These specimens
were retailed until after the discovery of
gold in 1841, when accident led to their be
ing examined by an expert In such matters,
who unhesitatingly pronounced the yellew
particles tc be pure gold. But one or two of
the old party had remained in the state, and
upon learning the true nature of the min
eral Pegleg Stn ith at once organized au expe
dition to eudeavor to redisoovor tne little bill
which was so rich with gold. On the way,
however, the party had all their stock run
off by Indians, and this so discouraged tho
leader that he gave up the expedition iu dis
gust, and hie companions were obliged to
follow suit. This ended Smith’s efforts, and
although he told the story to many the
memory of the desolate character of the
country and the hardship of travel through
it deterred him from over attempting again
to find the deposit.
But it appears that there were other dis
c voters b-sides whits men. On the Warner
ranch, which is on the birder of the desert,
in San Diego c untv, there were many In
dians employed in the early times as
vaqueros and laborers. One day one of
these Indians went to his employer and
asked for some money that was due him, as
he wuhed to take a passage to Los Angeles.
As the ranch work was pressing, and it was
evident the Indian desired only to go on a
spree, the request was refuted. This, how
ever, did not seem t > disappoint him very
much. “All right,” he replied, “I know
where there is plenty of gold. I cau get all
I want.”
He then saddled up his mustang and
struck out towai and the desert through what
is known as Warner’s pass. He was gone
three days, and when lie returned he dis
played a quantity of nuggets of solid gold,
upon the proceeds of which he held high
revel. He repeated his trip several times,
and efforts were made to follow him and
learn the whereanouta of the wonderfully
rich deposits. He was always careful, how
ever, in starting out, to baffle those who
watched him. Ail that could bo learned
definitely was that he took toe same general
direction whi U had been followed by Peg
leg Smith’s party, while the timo consumed
by tho Indian in going and coming was just
the time required to reach the region where
these three little golden hills were supposed
to be situated.
On one ooeasion the Indian took his squaw
with him. and, on being questioned subse
quently, she said that there were three hills
on the desert that wore thickly covered with
gold. She told the general direction taken,
described the water holes, and related how
abundantly the nuggets were scattered on
the surface. When the Indian finally died
from the effects of a spree be left Boveral
thousand dollars’worth of nuggets in the
hands of the storekeeper with whom he had
been accustomed to deal.
Still another man was so fortunate as to
find these golden hills. Just before tne late
war the tei m of one of the regular soldiers
at Fort Yuma expired and he was dis
charged from the service. He bad been on
* friendly terms with some of the Indians
there, and one day or e of them told him
that he knew where there was plenty of
gold out on the desert, and volunteered to
guide him to the spot. The ex-soldier seized
the opportunity, got an outfit together and,
without letting any one into the secret,
started off with tne Indian. They wore
gone a little more than a week and returned
a3 quietly as they bad departed. The
soldier soon left for Sou Francisco,
an t while stopping at a hotel in that
city he became engaged ore day in
conversation about gold mining. He
produced a nugget worth about S2OO,
and astonished his hearers by telling them
of a tremendously rich mine that he had
found down on the desert, mentioning the
three hills as a landmark. In corrobora
tion he showed a certificate of deposit for
sl-20,000 worth of gold. Several of those
present offered to fit out an expedition and
reward the soldier handsomely for guiding
them to the spot. He agreed, the parly
started, and after reaching the border of
the desert the gold-hunters disappeared
from human knowledge and were never
afterward heard from. Ma y years subse
quently an old wagon, surrounded by the
skeletons of several men and horses, was
found on the desert a long distance from
fhe traveled road to Fort Yuma, and this
doubtless explained the fate of the party.
Another witness to the existence of this
elusive mine is a miner who crossed the
desert twenty years ago or more. He came
from Arizona and left Yuma on a ruideen
route to Los Angeles. He followed the
stage road for many miles, but finally con
cluded that be could lessen the journey by
taking a ‘‘short cut.” Some time after
leaving the road he entere l the Ba i Lauds,
a succession of precipitous hills and can ns
that are perplexing in the extreme to any,
even to those most accustomed to desert
travel. He finally became bewildered, and,
espying a group of three hills that were a
httle higi er than the surrounding coun
try he rode to the summit of one to get
his bearings. While there ho happened to
glance at the rock on which he was stand
ing and was astonished beyond measure to
nuq on examination that the entire hill was
a mass of br ken and decomposed quartz
mingled with nuggets of gold. He gath
ered up a quantity of the precious metal,
emptied his saddle-bags and threw away
eve-ything that he could possibly do with
out. He then loaded up with all the gold
that he could carry and struck out for what
appeared to tea gap in the mountains st
some distance. Keeping tins in view
he reached Warner’s Pass and finally
brought up at his destination —Los Angeles,
the trip had been a hard on>, how
oxer, ana the traveler was attaaked with a
severe fit of illness iu consequence of his
privations, which nearly pr ved fatal. A
physician was called in who nursed him
through his sickness, aid when convales
cence ret in be broached the subject of com*
pensation. The saddlebags bad been thrown
to one side, and had lain unmolested while
their owner was grappling with disease.
He called for them now and produced the
contents, which were found to be the equiva
lent of $7,000. To the doctor the grateful
patient gave $3,000 in nuggets, and
told him the story of his wonderful
discovery. Iu every detail of loca
t>°n and character cf surround
ings the story coincid and with the other that
had h.-en given. The dootor prevailed upon
his patient to agrea to guide him to the
three golden hills, and preparations were
made for tho trip. But just as these had
been completed the discoverer was taken
" *th a relapse oaused by excitement over
the prospect of f-rtune before him, and
fiuickly died. The and etor did not give up
'he search, however, but has frequently
•cut out parties to sc our tho country la the
Region where the Utils are suppo-ed to be.
but the search i as su far proved u-.success
ful.
he final link in the chain at ovMence
P'luting potitivaiy to toe existence of this
wonderful deposit of gold is as follows;
Several years ago there came to a station ,
on the Southern I'acific railroad, in the
midst of the desert, an Indian squaw, worn
out with long journeying and nearly dead
from thirst and Hunger. After resting and
being fed sue showed the station-keeper a
bag containing several hundred dol
lars worth of nuggets. When asked i
where she had obtained them ste
replied that she and her buck ha.) been
making a trip between a couple of Indian j
settlements, going through the identical |
pass { Warner's) taken by Pegleg Smith I
and his su eessor*. Losing their way I
toey had come to three hills close together,
and”climbing one of them to obtain a better
view of their course, they had found the
nuggets. The man had afterward died of
thirst, but the squaw had persevered and
finally reached the railroad, aud so saved
her life.
HORSE 4 ON THE RUN.
The Talent Easily Pick Out the Win
ners at Nashville.
Nashville, Tenx. , May 7.—The talent
had an easy time in picking the winners to
day, four of the five favorites winning.
The track was very fast and the starting
good. The following Is a summary:
First Rack—Four and a halt furlongs. K.
K. won, with Dolly Nobles second and Alice D.
third. Time 0:58)$.
Second Race— heven eighth of a mile. Burch
won. with Soli Ross second, and Red I.igut
third. Time
Third Race— 'tile and a sixteenth. Virgo
D'Or won. with Lougshot second and Wyudou
third, dime 1:19.
Fourth Race— One mile. Ida Pickwiok won.
with Philora second and Bonnie Bird third.
Time 1:18.
Fifth Rack— Five furlongs. Gan. Miitchell
won, with Biases Duke second and Jim White
third. Time 1:08.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 7.—To-day's races
here wore ai follows:
First Race—Four and one-half furlongs.
Jester wou, with Stilleto. filly, second and
Aristocrat third. Time 0:58
Second Race Selling. Six furlongs.
Silence won. with Louise second and S lent
third. Time i;l6)s.
Third Race—One mile and a quarter, handi
cap. Lotion won. with I.owlmder second aud
Yirgle third. Time 2:o3js.
Fourth Rack— Five and a half furlongs.
India Rubber won, with lielisa ins second and
Vintage Time, filly, third. Time 1:09)$.
Fifth Race -Sailing. One mile aud a six
teenth. Mtraheau won, with Sam Wood
second and Rhody Pringle third. Time 1:50,)$.
Sixth Race Hunter's steeplechase for
silver cud. Natchez wod, wiih Huckeiberry
second and Dewberry third. Time 4:15.
AT LEXINGTON.
Lexington, Ky., May 7.—To day’s races
here resulted:
Fißsr Race- One mile. Ed Leonard won,
with UashLr second and Happiness third.
Tune !:?$
Second Race—Six furlongs. Princess Lima
wou, with M uint Joy second and Radclitte
third. Time 1:151$.
Third Rack— lie and seventy yards. King
man won, with Bermuda second and -Michael
third. Time 1:48.
Fourth Race-One mile. Longshore won,
with Mabelle second aud Helterskelter third.
Time 1:41,.
Fifth Race— Four and one-half furlongs. The
Hero won, with Ranger second and Overton
third. Time 0:5715.
A, EACH CRASH AVaaTfSD.
Drunken Negroes Bwarm Into a
Ladies' Car.
Montgomery, Ala., May 7.—A terrible
race riot was narrowly averted on the
Western railroad at Whitehall to-night by
the coolness aud determination of Con
ductor R. W. Gorman. When the regular
passenger train reached there two carloads of
drunken picnic negroes were attached to
the regular train. No sooner was this done
than the drunken negroes made a rush for
the ladies’ car, and some of them entered it,
swearing and using all sorts of vulgar lan
guage. The conductor took in the situa
tion, and, rushing into the express car,
returned a moment later with a half dozen
Winchesters and some revolvers.
ORGANIZED A POSSE.
Quickly organizing a posse among the
pa sangers aud trainmen, he ordered the
negroes out of the ladies’ oar. Tney ap
peared sullen, and were inclined to be stub
born at first, but under the muzzles of
deadly firearms they wore slowly forced
from the cr aud into their
compartment without any bloodshed. The
ringleaders were brought to this city and
jailed. The conducior experienced consid
erable difficulty iu preventing the orowd at
different stations along the iine from as
saulting the negroes on the train.
Southville’s Broken Bank.
Louisville, Ky., May 7. —The liabilities
of the Bank of Allen county at Louisville,
K are $85,000. The assets are nominally
equal, and it Is hoped to pay in full. Sev
eral business houses are badly involved.
Two heavy fires recently are the cause.
WARNING TO LETTER W-tITERS.
The Other Half of a Familiar Story—
Where the Danger Lies.
From the New York Recorder.
The readers of the Recorder have doubt
less read the story of the beautiful, fair
haired young woman who supported one
mother and four brothers stitching shirts
for an avaricious Hew Jersey manu
facturer.
One day, according to the historian, in
desperation cr absent-mindedness, it is not
stated which, she embroidered her name
and address in red thread on the collar of a
shirt and turned it in with her other work.
In the course of time this ma; ked gar
ment foil into the hands of a wealthy young
bachelor living in Barndoor, Culpepper
couuty, Virginia. He at once wrote to the
fair young shirt stitcher, and they ex
changed letters and photographs. Soon
after he visited New York on a busiuess
trip and ran over to Factoryville, N. J.,
where he sought, an interview with his
beautiful correspondent.
Finding that she had been nurtured in the
lap of luxury in Jersey City, and could
steak French, bake bread and play the
piano, he married her, and thereafter, until
the end of the chapter, he supported the
mother and four brothers iu affluence on his
manorial estate.
This is the accepted version of a pretty
little romance that has caused more nnseiy
and pain than any other story of its length
extant. Unfortunately, tne public at
large hears only half of the truth. To re
veal the other half is the object of this re
cital. Below Ere related a few of the ex
periences which the romanticists of the
daily papers have willfully suppressed. But
they are none the less reliable on that ac
count, as any contributor of news to the
waste-basket of the press will bear cheerful
testimony.
Three vears ago last February Miss
Bridget SlcAJpine, freckled aud auburn
haired, of Milltowu, Conn., inclosed in the
i thumb of a hand-made glove she was fash
louing on a steam knitting machine a note
to her "affinity,” requesting him to address
her in confidence, and enclose a postage
; stamp and his “sweet likeness,” aud signed
: it, "Forever thine. Birdie.”
i This luckless note fell into the hands of
| Mrs. Robert Watson Gibson, president of
i the Literary Circle of Sheboygan, Mich.,
I while that estimable lady was sorting over
; her husband’s wardrobe.
Mr. Gibson’s explanation that he bought
| the glove at Sullivan & Co.’s spring mark
down sale, had no acquaintance with any
Birdie that he knew of, and that he was
nobody’s affinity up to date was unanim
ously rejected. Mr. Gibson spent tbeen*
j suing week in bed and Mrs. Gibson wrote
an autograph letter to Miss McAlpin
that made her glovo-titting machine slip
five cogs and caused the belt to slide off the
pully, fur which Misi McAlpin was docked
‘ two hour*’ pay.
Miss Margaret de Vera of Murray Hill
was one of a number of young ladies ho
worked some ulk embroidered smoking
jackets in April, for the fair for tho
be unlit of the half orphans of indigent east
Aiders, bald with great sucoese in lus Filth
TTIE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 8,18 M.
Avenue opera house. T7nder the velvet col
lar of one of these garments Miss de Vere
inserted a note to the “wearar,” reminding
him that she was devoted V) works of char
ity and hoped the coat wouiJ tit. and io
cautious'.y signed her name and address to
the epistle.
Last June, as Miss de Vere, uow Mrs.
Von Haarlem, was returning from her
wedding trip, she received a personal visit
from Bootless Bob of Nowhere in partiou- i
lar. who had obtained the smoking jacket
from a junk barrel. It cost Mr. Von Haar
lem Sl4 aud a ticket to Chicago to induce
the owi er to refrain from publishing the
note and its history in the society columns
of the Sunday Bladder.
Miss Sophia Westbrojk, an expert work*
woman in a fashionable Troy laundry, was
engaged to be marrn-d to an Albany voting
man employed in a leading boot aud sues
emporium. Onrfday iu a spirit of idle
mischief she wrote her name inside of a
half of an anonymous pair of balbriggen
hose that she found in her tub.
Two weeks later she received the follow
ing letter:
Albany. N. Y . Jan. 14. 1891.
Miss Westbrook: 1 return herewith tho neck
tie that you pare me on v hnstinas, your photo
graph. the piaited ring I took from you at the
picnic aud your letters as per inydioe. I re
ceived the sock with your autograph ia this
week s washing, and if you don’t know any
better than to starch a pair of socks you are no
wife foryours truly, William Blivens.
Thisistbeother half of the truth. Itshould
prove a warning.
SAID LINCOLN WAS A FOOL.
On Second Thought the President War
Inclined to Agree With Him.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Fix-Gov. James M. Ashley of Ohio, who
spends most of bis time in New York at
tending to the finances of a railroad from
Toledo northward into Michigan, of which
he was the promoter, begins to show his age
in various wave, says a writer in the New
York Press. He has had rheumatic pains
that rnc ied his largo frame, and lie is not
as active ns he was when he leaped into
national prominence nearly thirty yeurs
ago to move for e uat.c.peiion of the slaves.
But lie is full of remiuiscen es of the great
men of the great war period, and he told a
story of Lincoln, recently, which camo to
iiiui from George W. Julian of Indiana,
and which has the Lincoiu flavor in all its
details. Congressman Lovejoy of Illinois,
at the head of a s-If-appointed committee of
gentlemen, had called on President Lincoln
to explain a scheme which they bad iu
baud looking to an increased efficiency of
the western soldiers. They talked so well
that they procured an order on the Secre
tary of War from Mr. Lincoln for its execu
tion. The committee, thanking the Pre.i
dent, betook themselves to the war depart
ment, where they explained tho matter to
Secretary Edwin M. Stanton. Tho secretary
peremptorily refused to comply with it.
Lovejoy impulsively exclaimed: "But, Mr.
Secretary, wo have the President’s order
with us, sir."
“Did the President give you suen an
order !” roared the angered secretary.
“He did, sir,” answered Lovejoy in some
heat, angered in turn at having his word
doubted.
“Then he is a blanked fool!” said the fiery
Stanton.
“Do you mean to say that the President
is a blanked fool?" askod the bewildered and
thoroughly startled Illinoisan.
“Yes, sir-ee,” roared out the secretary,
“if be gave you such an order as that.”
There was a moment’s conference of the
committee aud it withdrew in disorder, but
regained its aplomb outside and returned
Immediately to the white house aud reported
the result of its visit.
“Did Stanton say I was a blanked fool if
I gave that orde •?” asked Lincoln earnestly,
after he had heard them out.
Whou Lovejoy and others had joined in
an emphatic affirmation the President
thought for a memeut aud replied without
the slightest trace of auger or even of an
noyance:
“Well, gentlemen, if Stanton said I was
a blanked fool there must be something
wrong about this order, for Stanton is
nearly always right. I must see him about
it before anything can be done.”
FOUR DAYd IN A WELL.
An Alabama Merchant tho Victim of
an Unusual Accident.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
For some days past the friends of J.
M. Heiffel, a well-to-do merchant of Ramer,
Ala., have been much worried and alarmed
over his continued aud mysterious absence,
and. after various theories accounting for it
had been proved incorrect, considerable
fears began to be entertained that ho had
met with foul play. The gentleman left his
home, which was situated a milo or two out
of town, one Monday morning for bis place
of business. Upon bis failure to come home
that night, and dawn finding him still miss
ing his wile sent to his offloe, o.dy to find
ttiat he had never reached there the pre
vious day. Her friends quieted her alarm
for a day or two by saying that her hus
band had probably been unexpectedly
called away, so. exercising what patience
she could, Mrs. Heiffel waited till Thurs
day afternoon iu hopes of bearing from
him, when, impressed with the ldta that
some ill had befallen him. she hired a num
ber of men to search the country about for
her husband.
Late on Friday afternoon he was discov
ered by one of the party lying with a
broken leg in an old well some distance off
the road. He was so weakened by ex
posure and hunger that it was some hours
before he could tell his story, which was,
that a thunder-storm coming up as he
walked to town, he turned aside to take
shelter in a ruined house near by, and, as
he hastened to it, crossed without seeing the
rotten boards covering the well, which,
giving way,precipitated him to the bottom.
Fortunately the well was dry, save for a
few inches of water, which kept him
from suffering from thirst. He bad quite
despaired of resoue after, for-two days and
a night, exhausting himself in futile cries.
CHIMNEYS.
“ Get another dozen lamp
chimneys.”
“ What ! are . they ah
gone?”
“Yes.”
“I’m going to try a son
I’ve been reading about, if 1
have to send to Pittsburgh
for ’em. Macbeth & Co.’s
‘pearl-top.’ They say
| their chim Y—> neys don’t
break.”
“Another humbug, prob
ably.”
“ Don't Muggins keep
’em ?”
“I'm going to see. Give
me a postal card. I’ll have
that chimney anyhow.”
Muggins got ’em for him,
and did a thriving chimney
business for several weeks,
till everybody got ’em; and
somehow his trade has in*
creased all round ever since.
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS - Boots and Blank*
1 required by couuty officers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
tt- MORNING NKWH I'KINTLNG DOUIiE.
Vkitaknr street, batauaa*.
HOW TO DETECr IT.
Nome \ salable- Hints HrifarSiiiE the Url|qie
—si|ls<ol It. A|i|>roaei> aud How to Coun
teract Them.
Tb* discussion as to tho cause of the Gri|ye
is of course interesting, but gives little sat.s
faction to ita unfortunate victim*. Wbether
caused by microbe or vagaries of the weather,
its ravages continue and the country still beuds
under the scourge. Iu Chicago, recently, the
deaths from this cause were so great fliat the
undertaking facilities of the city were uisufi'.-
cient to meet the emergency. The death rate
U correspondingly high eveiy where
It cannot be too strougly impressed oo peo
ple that, iu order to ward off the disease, warn
ing symptoms must be regarded and pr mpt
action takeu. It becomes extremely difficult to
dislodge the disease if allowed to take us
course Hence its name. It generally com
mences with a slight headache, or pains in the
small of the back or limns I; des not always
give one even as plain a hint as this-a feeling
of tightness across tho forehead, buzz.ng in the
ears, or peculiar feeling about the eves, uiav be
oil tue caution one gets, so it is culpaule care
lessness to ueglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in a stimulant, and ihe prof •
erencu should be given to whisky. Ail tho doc]
tor* of the country are agreed on this Poi; t,
but are very careful to impress on their patterns
the fact that pure whiaky alone must be taken.
Duffy's Bure Ma t Whisky is the purest on the
niarkot, and cau be readily obtains 1 at ati drug
stores Thia preparation, which is Indorsed by
ail the leading doctors, scientists and chemists
o'ihe | reseut day. is this year adding to the
first-class reputation whlcli it won during tile
epidemic of the Grippe last year. There are
many imitators who sav their whiskies are
• just as g.>oJ.“ Do not he deceived. They are
not. Duffy'a Lure Mult is thi only modumal
one.
Farmers, merchants, mechanic* and capi.
tnlists all buy their bats at Kohler's sacri
fice sale, 158 Broughton street.— Ad.
Look at the watches ia Sternberg's win
dow. —.1 if.
Many letters are received by the Y. p. p. fo.
from patients, saying they bud used such and
such a blood purifier and fareapvrillas, mention
ing their names and stating they did no good,
and they did not get well unti. P. P. P. il'riekly
Ash, Poke Root nd Potassium) was tried. The-e
letters wo started to publish, wlieit the various
manufacturers wrote us fearful letters, and wo
discontinued same, but P. P. P. Trtckly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) is triumphant on
every occasion. a;,d has made a hast of friends
in cures of Syyitdlla. Rheumatism, Scr fiila,
H ood Poison. Dyspepsia, Malaria nnd Female
Complaints. Ad.
IP TOTTK BACK AC a PS.
Or you arc all worn out, Toallv good for noth
ing, it is ganeret debility Try
BHOWJSi’H XROS HITTERS.
It will cure you, cleanse your uyor, aud give
a goo<? appetite.
Bocks, shirts, handkerchief's and hats
cheap at Kohler’s sacrifice sale ibis week.—
Ad. 1 '
Friendship rinßs at Sternberg's.— Ad.
Ycungr Men,
Old men, middle-aged men, fat rticn, slim
men ]can be fitted at Appel & Schaui,
clothiers, 15'J Broughton *treet.— A and.
Kino bracelets, chains and charms at
Sternberg’s.— Ad,
See our line ot light coats and vests; they
are handsome, latest improved novelties.
Kohler, 156 Broughton.—Ad.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
child, soltens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind olic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. It wilt relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Bold by druggists in
every part of the country. Twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for •* Mrs.
TVinslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no
other kind.— Ad.
Fancy vests, white shirts and suspenders
cheap at ICohler’s sacrifice sale, 158 Brough
ton street. — Ad.
Get a scarf pin at Sternberg’s. The
very latest fad with ladies. — Ad.
Drummers, buy your hats aud canos at
Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street. — Ad.
A fact worth knowing that Moo t diseases
which ail other roedicmos fad to cure yield
slowly but surely to the blood cleansing proper
ties of P P. P. (Priekiy Ash, Puke Hoot and
Potassium.)— Ad.
Ladles,
We have a full line of children’s kilt suits,
embracing the white P. K., white flannel
and fancy ginghams. AppekA: Schaui,
clothiers, 159 Broughton street. — Act.
Clocks of all kinds and sizes at Stern
berg’s.—Ad.
Sacrifice sale of gents' and boys’ shirts at
Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street.— Ad.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and .Stomach disorders, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it. fl per bottle. Genuine ha*
trade-mark and crossed ted lints on wrapper.
The Sunday Morning Nows
W ill be found regularly on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Eat ill’s News Dtpot.
Conner’s News Stand.
E. J. KielTer’s Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart etri-.-ts.
T. A. Mullryne & Co.’s Drug Store, West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
St. J. K. Yonge’s Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
MoCauley & Co.’s Dreg Store, oorncr
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A. Bishop’s Drug Store, corner Hall
anil Price streets.— Adv.
Be nobby. Buy our 60c. gents’ vests, re
du ed from tl 50. Kohler’s, 158 Brough
ton. — Ad.
Old newspapers—2oo tor 25 cents—at
business office. Morning News.—Ad.
Annivetsarv presents at Sternberg's.
—Ad.
Most Complete
Line of night robes in the city at Appel &
Schaut’a, clothiers, 159 Broughton street.
—Ad.
The '‘Tiffanys" of Savannah—Stern
berg’s.—Ad.
One hundred and seventy-eight suits.
Phenix and Eagle fabrics, Everybody
knows that S6OO is cheap for these goods.
We will sacrifice them for $3 10 this week.
Kohler, 158 Broughton street. — Ad.
Engraving neatly done at Sternberg’s.
—Ad.
Thr e hundred white and P. Iv. gents’
rammer vests, reduced from $1 50 to 69c.,
at Kohler’s, 158 Broughton.— Ad.
Closing out remaining art wares and
fancy articles at Sternberg’s.—Ad.
Pajamas
At Appel & Hohaui'j, olotbiers, 169
Broughton street.—Ad.
Umbrellas, socks and clothing cheep this
woo* at Kehlor’s, 153 Bronghton street
Ad.
Artist*' Malarial*, all kinds, at M. T. T*y
lo'r iso York elrmt.—Ad.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
JtrVKKTTSKyKWTS. IS WanU or
mm*, in tkU column uupM far OS A
CAST i Uu4 ut iitMWi mm
4n—rticu.
£ry*o<>v trKa Sat any rM to rrrWy.
•nytAmj to buy or sail, onv torniM or
•ooommoiijKofu to traur*,- tndeetf ,<*ity MM
to gratify/, iXouU advrrfittim UumiiMw.
l’KßaOliiL.
1 PHOTOGRAPHY'—CtbiiiM. a specialty. All
styles and los, from sti.aps to life site.
Finest photographs made In Savannah at fair
and reasonable prices J. N. WILSON, XI Hull
street. Business established J.n.e t, into.
UK>B a short time only: Fine cabinet photo-
I graph*. modellers |wr dozen at FORE3T
CITY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Congress
street.
SIC. Ye latest dr.nks: I'naeli Cream, Crab
•' Apple Cider, Fitter >tr, Cham pane Mist, and
the celebrate ! l ate Wati r at HEIDT'3 Soda
Water Fouma 1
ft CENTS gets the Sunday issue or tiio Mohs
'l iso News. lie sure and rea<l it. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE, West Broad
and \\ aldburg streets,
(\TH. SATURDAY, remember and look for
*’ HEIDT’S Saturday cut prices.
ORDDKUTSCHER LLOYD TICKET OF
KlCK—Uertln secured in advance. Ex
cursion tickets at SCHREINER'S. New York
rates.
*f -lb for usual Ido. Ch colate Creams; why
■— ’' pay fancy prices when at HKIDT’S Can
dies are sold cheap, 15, 65 and doc. lb.
Iq'Oß thirty-eight years the purity and creel
leneo of onr brands of liquors have been
commended by a discriminating public. M
BAVIN’S ESTATE.
{F you are is need of money and
want a liberal loan, for any length of
lime, at lowest rnte of interest, on Diamonds,
Watches, jewelry, Clothing, etc., and if you
want your valuables returned in the same con
dltion os left, patrouixo homo enterprise and
call at the Old Rel able Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, ltu Congress street. E,
MUHLBKKG, Manager.
r I''HEKK is everything to interest vou m the
l Sunday Momhno Nkws. For sale at
YONGE’S DRUU STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
(i HAM. FABLE weather makes sickness prev
alent, no • ur wines and liquors are not
only luxuries but necessities. M. BAVIN’S
ESTATE, Telephone 51.
11 BLP \% AN I El.
\\ r ANTED, Immediately, a competent, sober
" drug olerk. Address BOX, this office.
WANT D, good wasberwoman at Sls South
t * Broad. Uood wages to right party.
WANTED, competent woman to cook and
V r assist wnh li ntseb id wink in small fam
ily. Apply 85 Henry street, corner Abercorn.
WANTED, a I'd id s amstress. Apply at No.
? t 81 Whitaker street.
\\7 ANTED immediately, good cook. Apply
*v 144 Henry street.
TV/ - ANTED, a good nurse. Apply at 185
* * Chariton street.
WANTED, competent h use servant (rei’cr
1 onees required), at |o',' Hull street.
\\7ANTED, a dining-room servant. C. 0.
V t TALIAFERRO, 65 Abercorn street.
i\o you went to live in Savannah? if so. ad
* dress BUSINESS. E. O. Box 110, Savannah,
Ga. Good salary paid the right kind of men.
A GRAND bus.ness opportunity for the right
man. Arid o-s in confluence, Ol'l'OK
TUNITY, care Nows office.
Y\ T ANTED, organizers by the Friendly Aid
* Society. Pays its numbers SHX) every
six months. Has paid f 00.000 In benefits. Re
serve ami beneflt fund held in trust liy the state
of Massachusetts. Terms liberal. Address
FRIENDLY AID SOI lIETY, Waltham. Mss..
KViroYM KMT WANTED.
\TOUNG ar.d c in pet cut white girl would like
a situation as nurse. Likes to travel in
the summer. Please address sou Bryan street.
XTOUNG MAN with five years experience ns
’ bookkeeper, desires situation In any
rapacity. Address BUBINKB.'). care News
ofllce.
TY7ANTED, position as drummer or collector
VVon s '.lary aud commission. Address No.
till, this Office.
\Y r ANTED, position as driramer or collector,
? * ou salary or commission. Address M ,
this office.
f t RADUATE and C. P. and sir.-s situation as pre-
V.T scriptiou clerk, or in any branch. Single.
Long experience. Good reference. W. A.
COOK, Americas. Ga.
~M ISCE L LAN EO U H W A NTs !
IOAN WANTED—Twenty-two hundred (lot
J lars on Improved city property valued at
nix tho isand dollars. Address LOAN, care
News office.
117 ANTED, name and address of party wish
s v iug to borrow two thousand dollars on
seven years’ time; payable In small monthly
payments and low rate of interest. Must be
teemed bv first-cn s city real estate. Address
T. J., 118 Jones stroei.
r I''HERK is c msiderable demand for houses
1 ranging frotn two to live thousand dollars.
Those having such for sale are invited to list
them with W. K. WILKINSON, 14* St. Julian
meet
V r OUNG MAN. with limited capital, desires
I Investing in Rome pro 11 table enterprise.
Address CONFIDENCE, care News office.
\A7ANTED.--The subscriber having a good
* * mill in a desirable location, and many
years experience, wants a business man with
some capital as an active partner. Address
LUMBERMAN, care Florida Mirror, Fernau
dina, El i.
WANTED, the public to get the beneflt of
low prices a 1 superior goods which our
large purchases and mutual co-operation render
possible. M. BAVIN’S ESTATE.
HOOA2& Tw M.MLS r.
IT'OR RENT, larre hall room. *ocon<l floor,
1 well furnished and attended, *5. 155 South
Broad.
IT'OR BENT, a Hat of three rooms, with bath
-1 room attached. 68 St. Julian streat.
IT'OR RENT, lar„e front parlor, wed furnished:
I use of hath; suitable for gentleman. 43
York street.
r po LET, large airy front room with board.
1 MRB.MdSSICK, 67 Whitaker street
IT'OR RENT, furnished rooms, bath attached,
J gentlemen only. Apply 31 Linooln street.
HOUSES ANITSTORES JfOR KENT
IT'OR RENT, to rospoctabls parties, oiersum
-1 mer months, a splendidly local -d and neatly
furnished house ou flail streo\ Address "0 ,
Morning News.
HERE is a chance for some man that wants
to malie money in tho drug imsineas: 1
have for rent store an 1 dwelling juat completed
for a drug store, with all conveniences, in a
good location; ail that is needed is the man. tlie
store will do the business. THOS. A- EOL
LIARIt.
IT'OR RENT, one six-room two story dwelling
X 1 near Blootningdsle/Apply to J. P. Mali any,
at BloomingJale. R. E M KI.UKIM.
IT'OR RENT, house 178 Bolton street Apply
to W. 8. POTTINUER, Morning News job
office. _
IT'OR RENT, store now occupied by Theo
I 1 Steiflns, No. 172 Broughton street. Apply
8b Barnard street. JAMES DOUQLABB.
DWELLING torrent. 135 Gordon streetTAF
ply at 149 Liberty street.
IT'OR RENT, one large three store brick bouse
f containing twelve rooms ana outbuilding,
on Congress street, near Montgomery, THOMAS
A. rOLLURD.
| RENT tore No". 1M Tlongres* street,
1 three doors east Jefferson. Apply at DRY
FCfi BROS.’ __ _
IT'OR KENT, d-sirable tbrew-story brick rosi
' dance. 101J4 Montgomery street; every
convenience,;iu excellent order W.iLOOONER,
137 Broughton street.
IT'OR RENT, that desirable four-story end
' cellar and brtek building, 90 feet front, on
Lull street, corner York; toe most advanta
geous stand in the c.tjr. Will give lung ieaae awl
good terms to desirable party; imuiwLate (ids
session. Will rettl either or both stores sod
will allow alterations to suit lessee, JOHN
BELLI VaN A GO , i<K>* Bay street.
FOR RENT—MIBCELLANKOCB.
’Y-HE first floor of the Wnitfl-ld building Is !
T now being titled up for llie PoMoflat; the !
upper floors are for r.-nt. nud will be rented i
either as a whole nr divided up to suit tenants, i
Apply to J NO. SULLIVAN X (XX. 108 ye Bay |
street.
FOB SALE.
Horses and mi lks, jumi i h -.i. <-ru 1
lot large mules, family broke horses, flue
saddle and harness horses and mares, and any
thing else you may want. First clans livery,
latest stvie rigs. UUII.M ARTIN A CO , Sale.
Livery and Boarding Stables, Telephone Z' l
TT'OR SALE, a fine eecoud-hand surry cheap.
T CHEAP. News office.
R SALE, cheap, second hand top phaeton
second-hand buggies, wagons aud harness
A. K. WILSON.
\ T ACAN'T L 1 18 on sixth street; nicest sltu
tion south of Anderson street : cheap; easy
terms. W. K. WILKINSON, Real Estate
Dealer.
17>OR SALE, eighty well-bred dogs an I pup
-1 pies at half price, owlug to press of busi
ness at New York kennel. WEST SIDE KEN
NEL, 'JB Abereuru stiuet
I|lC, HK IDT'S Artesian Soap, Scented Glvoer
I’' ine aqua al’car’s. Tooth Brushes, Chamois,
Sponges.
' I’WO new houses on Gwinnett street, now
I underrent ai sd.' |ier month, can he bought
to pay 11 per cent, on amount invented. \n ex- 1
c'H tionslly good chance, it. D. LoROCHE, 116 ]
Bryan street.
N ICE LOT oil Whitaker street cheap; easy
mstu.lmeats. W. K. WILKINSON, Real
hstato Dealer.
| ARGF, HORSE for sale cheap, by D. K.
I j THOMAS,
TIIEUF. Is everything to lutereat you 111 tke
Sunday Mok.viku News. For sale at
YONGE’SDKUU STORE, Whitaker nud Duffy
streets.
VS 1 am about to t ethe front buntnexs. I de
slr.i to s-U rain**, having been established
t wenty-one years; will rent store with or with
out dwelling, as purchaser prefers. Address
MARTIN lIELMKIi.N, Ea.t aud South Broad
streels.
VFKW bargains In renUng property, W. K.
WILKINSON, It il Estate Dealer.
/'?.vrri.r FOR salb • heap \i>iy to
V Vns. Mi KINBEY and Mils, WORTHAM.
Tyliee.
SdPLF.NDID INVESTMENT - Lot southwest
corner Anderson aud Haiiersham, fronting
150 fact mi Habersham by 88 feet on Ander
son, small houseon rear of lot: street cars from
this lot to every part of tho city. H. 1). Ls-
KOCHE, 116 Bryan.
/ IAUFOSNU WINES —Ports, clarets auil
V California brandy for sale by the barrel nt
astonishingly low prices. (’. P. CONNERY,
A.n'p f..r 1. D Durk. Nauta Itos.i, California.
ITO It SALE, one large lighter, one hundred by
thirty feet, with three foot guards: also,
two email fla . one with house 011 hull. Apply
to MURRAY M. STEWART. 3d May street. '
l|x FOR twenty-live feet rubber hose
bT I '* with nozzle and couplings. NEID
LINGER A RABUN.
I TOR SALE.—The estate of J. J. Waring de
I siring to dlipose of some Its holdings In
what is commonly known as Warlngsvllle, will
a 11 lots on any street from Bolton to Auderton.
uast or vest of Price street. For particulars
apply to P. A. WARING.
IFEAUTIFULIot northeast corner Duffy and
> Lincoln can be had at a bargain; also aflue
b usiness corner, northwest Jones and Blast.
1 road, now under rent at s7*oper annum, this
is one of ths fluest grpeery stands In the city;
call qujuk. R. l>. LzKOUHE, ttral Esiate, 116
Bryan.
DON’T fall to get a copy of Ruiulay’* issue of
the Mounts u Haws. For sale at BISHOP’S
DhUU STORE, corner Hall and Price streets.
(TARUIAOE, gla*s front Landaulet cheap.
J GUILMARTIN A CC>., Sale, I.ivery and
BoarJing Stables.
TTOR SALK, California Claret In small kegs.
I also in cases. All klndK of importeduno
domestic Wines and IJquors from $1 per gallon
ip 10 SlO. M LAVIN’,S ESTATE, • East Broad
street.
VyAGONET, carries 9 pnisongors. Just tho
II tiling for beach and picnic parties. GUIL
MARTIN A CO., Stable*. _
/ kLD NEWSPAPERS—SOO for (5 cenU-at
V/ ibiinne.is Offii.'o Moruiug News.
J Poll SALE, the lar art and best assorted
stock of White fine Saab, Door*. Blinds.
Mouldings, etc., etc.. In toe South. Also all
standard brands of Pure White I<ead*. cob rs,
dry and in nil Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc.
Mill Hupp.ii 1, Builders' hardware Is my
specialty. Lime, Planter and Hair. Direct Im
|)or:atloii of Kosendaln ftnd Portland Cement.
Bower. Culvert and Hue Pipe, all sizea, bends.
Traps, Tm, etc. (.'all or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
H ARNESS—buggy harness In good order.
GUII.MAS.TIN A CO., Bale, Livery and
Boarding Stables.
LOST.
IOST. gold ring, with red stone setting,
J w.appe lin tissu) paper; llnler will he
well rewarded by leaving at JOS. A. ROBERTS
A (XX
BANK BOOK CO. 198, Southern Bank Savings
Department, lost. Suitable reward if re
turned to Horning News.
UOARIi. v...
\\T ANTED, one or (wo gentlemen for plos
VV ant front room, with board; also table
boarders. 139 Chariton street.
\XT ANTED, hoarders, at 50 Liberty street;
Vv nice cool rooms; one large room newly
furnished.
CUMMER BOARD in tho mountains of Vlr
-1 1 gi ila; location cool, healthful and pleasant;
beautiful scenery, pleasant society, good roads;
convenient to railroad. Reference, Rov. Robb
White. Address Mu. F. M RANDOLPH, Ken
nil Albemarle county, Virginia
r p WO gentlemen can be accommodated with
J separate south rooms aud board, with pri
vate family, In good location. Address PARK,
this office.
M ISC K LI. AM ROUS,
UAVE you seen her! Who? The etatue of
Galatea. She turns to life, dies and
changei into a beautiful wreath of flowers
while looking at her, with other ouriosltles.
Admission 10c. At 174 Broughton street.
rC. Paper Garden Seeds, Sc Paper Flower
•) Seeds. HEIDT'S for reliable goods. Low
prices.
IBLACE your property with W. K. WILKIN -
I SON, who will give prompt attention to all
business.
READ the Sunday Mohsimi News. For sale
at KIEFFERH DRUG STORE. West
Broad aud Stewart streets
PLANT TRELLISES, Plant Food, Flower
1 Pots, for sale at GARDNERS, 50R, Bull
street,,
DON'T fall to get a oopy of Sunday’s Issue of
the MonNiito Nsws. For sale at BISHOP’S
DRUG STOKE, corner Hall and I’rioe streets.
I TOR first-class laundry work go to CIIIN
1 LEE, 33 Price steeet, at low prices.
I? KFOKE you buy or sell jaroperty consult
> ROBERT H, TAT EM, Real EX'ate Dealer
and Auctioneer.
w CENTS gets he Huiiduy s*un of the Monx
-1) mo News. Be sure and read it. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE. West Brood
and Walduurg streets.
(1 OLD 118 H and Ash food, also young gators,
J at GARUN KB’S, iib> Bull street.
\rOU will flu l a great variety of stock at our
Htoro, hut in every case the quality will
warrant the price, M. i.avin h ehtaTF..
A FEW DAYS' ADt EBTUIHO in t/.ls column
will surely bring groat reeults Try it and
be oonvlnoed.
T'HP. SUNDAY MORNING NEWS U on sale
l at JOHNSON'S DKUU STORK, Now Hous
ton and Drayton.
OLD NEWSPAPERS—*OB for .'!> cents-at
Business Ofllce Morning News
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders' Supplies.
pIVERHAND, l'ortlsnd Cement, Romndal
IV Ceraeut, R ok land Line. Georgia ijnis, all
siylea Br.ck, Caosined Plaster, Nassau Hire,
Roofing Paint, Itooflor Paper.
orders fl led promptly m carload lota and lea*
at lowest prices. GEORGE SCHLEY,
T luphone So. 479. Broker, 116 Bryan St,
J.EGAT, NOTICES.
' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CHEDITORt.
/"GEORGIA, Chatham Cocxty— Notice id
I I hereby giver, to all persons having de>
Trr.-.ix against HANFORI) V,'. BRANCH, latd
of said county, now deceased, to present
them to the undersigned properly mads
out, within the time prescribed by law, to as to
show their character and amount: and all per
sons indebted to said decease 1 are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
H M. BRANCH,
Administrator Estate of S. W. Branch,deceased.
146 Broughton street. Savannah. Ua.
T’EORGIA, i’hatham Cotiimr. Whereas.
VT AILLIAM T. LEOPOLD has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
on th-estate of I HANK BAKER, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to tie and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on ~r before the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNH
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable H imptoh L. Fcaaii-L
Ordinary for Chatham county, tins the 30th day
of April, 1991.
FRANK F. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. O- C. C.
(1 EOROIA. Chatham Comrrr. Whereas,
T THOMAS P. KaVKNEI. has appUed to
Court of Ordinary for Inters of Ad nmistra
tion on the estate of THOMAS GADSDEN, de
ceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection if a. / tbev have,
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
grunted.
Witneaa the Honorable Hamctom L. FcatuLt*
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30tn day
of April, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C- 0.
/ ? EOHGIA. Chatham Cocs’tv. Whereas,
' I ELDRIDGE G. CABANISS has anplied to
Court of Ordinary for liettersof Administra
tion on the estate of ELIZA M. LaKOCHE,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may couc-rn to be and appear before
ald court to make objection (If anythey have)
on or before tie FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT, otherwise said letters will lie grant-d.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fkkrii.u
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 30th
lay of April, 189!.
FRANK F, KEILBACH,
Clerk C. (X, C. C,
1 J EOROIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
“ * hereby given that 1 have made application
to the court of ordinary tor Chatham county,
for or er Lo sell lots number one hundred and
fort, five a145) and one hundred and forty
six (116) in C. J- Hull’s sub division of the
uortb west portion of lot No 4, Jykell Ty
tulug, Darby ward in Chatham county
Georgia. belonging to estate of
WILLIAM OWENS, deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, ami that Raid
order will tie grunted at JUNK TERM,
1891. of said court, unless objections are filed.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of Wil iam Owens, dec'd.
April:. SO, 189 L
FX EOROIA. Cha i .-am County.—Notfoa la
sJT hereby given that 1 have made application
to the court of ordinary lor Cbamam county,
for an order to sell Id number thirteen (13) of
the Brady lots In Esti'l waril. In the city of
Havannah, with Improvements thereon, belong
ing to tile estate of /ARY T. CUAWeORD, de
ceased. for the payment of debts and distribu
tion, and tbut said order will be granted a*
JUNK TERM, 1891, of said court, uniesa objeo
thins are filed. JAMES E. CRAWFORD,
Administrator Estate of Xary T. Crawford, de
ceased.
A Pair. SO, 1891.
/ ' EOROIA, Chatham County.—Notice is here*
VI by givtii that 1 have made application to
the court of ordinary for Chatham county tot
order to sell the western one-lialf of lot letter f,
MoNish tract, said lot letter I having a front on
un unnamed street of 60 feel, and a rectangular
depth of 100 feet northward, and is located In
tlw county of Chatham and state of Georgia,
bnlqatrlng to estate of TONEY FERGUSON, de'
ceased, fur the payment of debts ami distribu
tion, and that said order will be granted at
JUNE TERM, 1691, of said court, unlesi objec
tions are fllei. JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Adminlstratrr Estate of Toney Ferguson, dec'd,
ApMl 80,1891,
/ v EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
V I JOHN FAHEY has applied to Court of
Ordinary for laXters Dlsmlssory as Guardian
of HUGH F., KATE and MARGARET KAL
UGAN.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may cunoeru to be and appoar before
said court to make objection <lf any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise sahl letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton 1,, FERRit r,,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the With
day of April, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. 0.. C. C-
APPLICATION FOB OYSTER LEASE.
N OTICE is hereby give i that the OEMLER
OYSTER COMPANY has applied to the
County Commissioners if Chatham county,
under the teruia of the statute, for a lease of
Wren liuudred and fifty-seven and thirty-five
hundredths acres of oyster b Atom In the
county of Obatham. state of Georgia, described
a* follows: Kcgiiinliig at a buoy In Wilmington
river, about 3.WJ feet below the mouth of Tur
ner's creek, said buoy being 1,009 foet from low
water tnarli ou either side, anil at a point whore
the river widens to 2,000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence soutuerly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side of said river 4,220 fast to a
buoy; thence southwesterly by varioue course*
snd parallel with low waterline on the cast sidtt
of said river 7,490 foet to a buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and t arallel with
low water line on the eeat side of said river
4,310 feet to a buoy; thence southeasterly b/
various courses and parallel with 1 >w water
line on the east sidv or said river J.lfcO feet to
a buoy; tbenoe south 27 east M 0 feet to a buoy:
tnenoe northwesterly by various oourses and
parallel witti low water line on the west side of
said river 7,800 feet to a buoy; thenco north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the west side of said river
4,850 feet to a buoy; thenoe notheaaterly by
various courses and parallel with the west side
of said rivar 7,800 feet to a buoy; thence north
erly by various courses aw! parallel with the
low water line on the west side of said river
4,180 feet to the point of beginning; said lands
being opposite Wilmington island and between
Wiimlugton and Skldaway islands.
GROCER IKS.
Dl Til Kill
THAT TO*
Best is the Cheapest
IN THE LONG RUN ?
TOD KILLJ9D II it
injjel <4 Misti
Keep only the best line of
GROCERIES
It pays us to sell them rather
than risk getting a lot of stale,
unpalatable stock.
Our goods are always fresh,
always pure, always whole
some. always altogether de
lightful.
Try us and see for yourself.
144 Congress Street,
Corner Whitaker Street,
1 ■ — ■■■■a
A. Iw HARTUIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
Buys and sell* on comniUatoo all iMk'e*s of
Stock* and Bonds
Negotiates loan* on luorhetsbis securing*.
3
