Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE^
Continued from Seventh Page.
Jas Douglas, J R Einstein.T J Davis, Fngel & R.
I Epstein A Bro, Q Eckstein & Cos, Eckman & V,
\Vm Estill. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Frank 4C,
A Falk, J H Furber, Floischman & Cos, OH Av,
Fretwell & N, 8 Guckenheimsr A Son. Georgia
Hist rto’y. J Gorham, Qreau 4 Cos, Hexter 4 K,
B M Garfunkel, 8 1, George, C Gray A Son, J
Graham, A Hatley. Harms 4 J, Mi Hull & Cos,
Hei.lt & 8, W N Habersham, Jackson. M 4 Cos,
H Juctiter, D Kohler. Kulsh irn 4 M. H Kassel.
F. J Keiffer, J Kuok, F, Lovell's Sons, Lloyil 4 A,
N Lang. Jno Lyons 4 Cos, I) li Lest r. J F Lyons,
Lindsay AM, B H Levy & Bro, Ludden 4 B, R
LLhlentbal, Lvnch 4 Cos, Lippman Bros, ME
McCarthy, K D MoDonell, Mutual Co-op Asso'n,
j McGrath 4 Cos, McKenna 4 W,Morning News,
MOlUian Bros, Morrison, F 4 Cos, ship Marion,
A W Mayer. Moore 4 .1, 1-ee Roy Myers 4 Cos, E
Moyle, C A Munster, 3 L Newton, M Nathan, T
J O'Brien, Oglethorpe Club. H Miller, Order J
W Saunders, Order Dutton 4 Cos. Mrs N T Pike,
N Paulsen 4 Cos, Palmer Hardware Cos, Quint
Bro 9, C 8 Richmond, C D Rogers, J J Roily, J
Rivers, City of Savannah, H Solomon 4 Son, F
Schnaars, Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah Con
(:o. Savannah Plumbing Cos. Solomons 4 Cos, S
Selig. Savannah Steam Bakery, II L Schreiner,
F. A Schwarz, .1 S Silva. Jno Sullivan. Specialty
i o. C E Stults 4 Cos, Tbeus Bros, P Tub r Jy,
G W Tiademan 4 Bro, Tidewater Oil Cos, Times
Pub Cos, J Lawton, M T Taylor, Tyson 4 Cos, H
IVillnaky. J D Weed 4 Cos, Woods, G 4 Cos, Juo
rwotou, Tbos West, A M 4 C W West, White 4
>, Southern Ex Cos, S, F4 W Ry, schr F W
I'ones, stmrs Alpha, Barker, Ga 4 Fla i S B Cos.
RAIL AND CROaSTIE.
The officials of the New York, Pennsyl
vania and Ohio division of the Erie expect
that the recent accident at Ravenna will
lost the company in the neighborhood of
1250,000.
The Kansas City, Memphis aid Birming
ham railroad is building two short bran m
lines. One leaves the main track at the
Little Warrior river and goes up to the
lAdy Eusley Coal, iron and Railroad Com
pany's new Bessie mines, near Birmingham,
nud the other branches ctf two miles from
the Little Warrior and goes to some other
new mines. Both brunches are under con
struction.
The Financial Chronicle says: The June
exhibit of eurnmgs is in keeping with the
character of the exhibits for the other
months of the year, and thus the first half
of 1801 has yielded much better revenue)
than the outlook at tLe beginning of tho
year seemed to warrant. It is very inter
esting to compare the actual outcome with
the prospect as it appeared but a few brief
months ago.
On many railroads in Ohio there is a rule
made by the general superintendents re
questing the conductors to submit their
telegraphic orders to the flagmen, and
many a time this rule has saved tho train
from being wrecked. Time was ween con
ductors deemed flagmen unworthy of any
notice whatever, but in case of accident
there were many attempts to shift the re
sponsibility upon the flagmen.
The first annual meeting of the Railway
Postal Clerks’ National Association is in ses
sion at Cincinnati. For some timo there
has been a growing dissatisfaction on the
part of the railway mall clerks of the
country with the compensation they receive.
They claim tho wages are not commensurate
with the work and the danger they are ex
posed to, as they are encompassed in a
small space and ride next to the engine, and
in case of accidents they stand a less show
of safety.
W. N. Marshall, superintendent of the
Savannah, Americus and Montgomery rail
road, has sent his resignation to President
Hawkins of that road, to take effect Aug. 1.
It i9 stated that Mr. Marshall has been
offered several lucrative positions, one in
Kansas and another on a Georgia road, and
still another on anew South Carolina road.
It is nbt known which he will accept yet.
Mr. Marshall has managed the Sam road
very successfully, and leaves it for some
thing better. Ilis resignation was declined
twice, and was only acceptod when he in
sisted, so loth was President Hawkins to
accept it. It is not known who will succeed
Mr. Marshall.
Tho Chicago Herald is authority for the
statement that there exists in this country a
large class of people who belong to the fra
ternity which thinks the world owes them
a living, and devote their particular atten
tion to beating railroad companies. Thoir
favorite method of operations, continue! the
Herald, is to securo free transportation,
which promptly finds its way into a
scalper’s office. Many of these people have
other and legitimate occupations, but
do not hesitate to work any railroad
official on whose sympathies they can make
an impression. For the benefit of this class
there is compiled twice a year a pam
phlet, "Confidential Memorandum.” There
nno sign to show where or by whom it
is printed, uud no other Inscription on tho
book than “Issued for the exclusive use of
those to whom it is sent.” Among the
railroad men it Is known as the “Black
List.” Every railroad officer in the United
States who controls the issue of free trans
portation or of tra. sportation in exohange
for advertising, has one of these little
paruphlefc hidden away in his desk. In the
pamphlet is a list of people v ho have loanod
passes, sold tickets or abußed tho oourtesy
which has been extondod by a railway cor
poration. The last issue of the black list
contains nineteen pages of fine type in which
are plainly stated the offenses of which some
people have been guilty. On tho list are many
railroad men holding unimportant positions
who have gold passes. One Chicago paper is
blacklisted for habitually selling free trans
portation issued for use of its employes.
There ore long lists of country newspaper
proprietors who aro thus published for get
ting passes ana then soiling them. Even the
clergy have been found guilty. Several
loaned their half faro permits. Others sold
llieir permits outright to scalpers. One
clergyman altered his half-fare permit so as
to include his wife. Had this man asked the
railroadcompany to issue a half-fare ticket
to his wife it would have been done without
question. At Springfield during tho late ses
sion the floors of the House and Senate cham
ber were littered over with passes go id over
every line that enters Illinois. One Chicago
legislator, secured about twenty trip passes
between Springfield and Chicago over the
"abash, made out in fictitious names,
wbioh he kept on hand to give to friends in
an emergency. The people to whom he
gave them aro not now among his most
ardent supporters, as the Wabash made it a
Poiiit this year to confiscate every legisla
tive pass found in the possession of other
than the person to whom it was issued,
bvery one of the people who attempted
|? U!e these trip passes was compelled to
identify or pay full fare. As they oould
“and identify they paid.
THIS MONKEYS FIGHT.
The Shrewd Scheme of An Organ
Grinder to Mane Money.
From the Buffalo Express.
An organ grinder who has been working
e city recently has anew scheme which is
tnakmg his fortune. Instead of the custo
®ary ona monkey this enterprising worker
I WO, When he stops at a saloon he
at bother with any of the customary
of climbing and begging. He sets the
with u 8 to ®Bhting and then bets freqly
m i crowd as t 0 which will wio.
rard Stets dud P*enty of takers and they
Whl.ll 0 gainst him. The result is that
trillion t * le °' d method, ho would
dollars JS Ke " tln K pennies, he now gets
that. and it never occurs to the sports
beggar* 11 money * s 3° mg to a professional
"G i e<l him -
By watM?i W: " 1 . he anß ' verpd
hia evstum n u hlm cl lße * 800,1 discovered
monkev always bet on tho same
the wienn IC ,J? was Probably trained to be
r cept f OP I he two were jusj alike, ex-
Come to b,; ap *' and when they would
Would t Pausing these around he
I act. 1 10 * rom oue t 0 the other.
Srr >iled ami j m was no * trua he
ting, call* , “* Playa; they give ame
med °ll:thbU?? gar; . lbeUa ’ they Kive-a
The ore Qka 11 aDort
instinct of & h man has the true bookmaker's
the, r money' t A e P 6^l ® S ITB UD
Hit fur nothing o** 0 ** lmDklug tUe ? are 3‘v-
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Hub Collins Dangerously Hurt in a
Collision With Burns.
Washington, July JO.—To-day’s ball
games resulted:
NATIONAL LSAO'JX.
At Boston— r. b.h. E.
Boston ... 3 8 0
Philadelphia 0 8 8
Batteries: Clarkson and uanzel; Gleaiou,
Clements and lieiabanty.
At Cleveland— b. b.u. k.
Cleveland 1 8 2 1
Cincinnati 2 8 4
Batteries: Young and Zimmer, Mullaue and
Harrington.
At Pittsburg— R. B.H. E.
Pittsburg 3 9 2
Chicago 0 8 3
Batteries: King and Mack, Hutchinson and
Kittredge.
At New York— R. Bn. K.
New York ... 5 9 3
Brooklyn 4 5 3
Batteries: Rusio and Buckley, Lovett and
Kill-low.
In the eighth inning Collins and Burns
of the Brooklyn club collided face to face
while running to catch a bad. Both fell to
the ground unconscious and were carried
from the field oevored with blood. Three
spectators fai ited, and tho awful s ght
made everybody sick. Bur smo be able
to play in a few days, but the club’s physi
cian has grave fears for Collins. He was
still unconscious at a late hour to-night.
Big gashes were cut in his face at.d the
wounds had to be sewed up.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston— r. b.u. v.
Boston 6 0 o
Loulsvillle 5 15 3
Batteries: Fitzgerald aud Murphy, iilrekiu
and Rran.
At Philadelphia— n. h.n. r.
Athletics.... I 7 2
Columbus 12 18 2
Batteries: We.yhiug and Milligan; Knsll,
Dolan and Donohue.
At Baltimore k. b.ii. r.
Baltimore 1 5 2
St. Louis J 2 l
Batteries: McMahon a .and Robinson, Stivetta
and Boyle.
At Washington— n. b.h. e.
Cincinnati 5 10 2
Bat eries: Carsey and Lehman, Dwyer and
Kelley.
HORNED R - 831 tS.
A Specimen Found With an Unlucky
Number of Corneous Growths.
From the Cincinnati I'imes-Star.
A rabbit with thirteen horns is at present
agitating the naturalists of this city. The
remains are at the natural history rooms,
whore they are being freely discussed, but
so far no definite conclusions have been
reached beyond tho fact that something
new and unheard of has boon discovered.
The rabbit was brought back from a hunt
ing excursion a short time ago by Wilbur
Dubois, who is an enthusiastic sportsman
and naturalist as well as the United States
civil service examiner for this district, and
several companions, in tho vicinity of El
dorado, Kan. Mr. Dubois was seen at his
office in the government, building and said;
“1 do not know much about this rabbit
exotpt that it was killed near Eldorado,
Kan., last fall. I, with some companions,
was going out one morning ori a hunt, for
birds, when a Dr. Armstrong, with whom I
was stopping, warned us to be careful when
we want through a little valley, saying that
it was the home of the horned rabbit. Of
course we laughed at his assertion, but he
assured us that there was a species of rali
bits there that had horns. We, however,
were out for birds, and not believing what
bo said, paid no attention to the rabbits,
of which we might have shot a good many.
On my return the doctor questioned me
about them, and expressed disappointment
that we had not killed any. He then brought
out tho one now in the possession of the
Natural History Society, and showed it to
me. It had thirteen horns, as you see. and
was such a curiosity that the doctor gave it
to me, and I brought it to this city. It is
the only specimen I have seen, but I am
satisfied that there is a family of them
where this one came from.”
A well-known naturalist of this oity next
sail: “The rabbit you speak of belongs to
that class known as Temarkaole if true.’ I
have made a careful examination of the
above specimen and cannot classify it, and
to me it is something remarkable, indeed. I
have all the latest works on lower animals,
and in none of them can I find such a thing
ns a horned rabbit even hinted at. Mr. Du
bois brought the animal to me, bat I oould
tell him nothing about it more than I shall
toll you. 1 regard tho horns merely as the
matting together of sebaceous hairs, as in
the case of all horns. Their longitudinal
structure would suggest this to any
one. They are, I think, purely cutano
ous. They probably bent back easily
when the animal was alive, otherwise it
could not eat, a* they are orowded too closo
to tho mouth for the food to be grasped by
the small teeth. There is nothing abnormal
about the creature except these horns, and
if more specimens are discovered in the
future they will probably bo classed as a
distinct race. The locality in which they
are said to be found would suggest that they
live in a secluded valley by themselves, and
it is not at all unreasonable to look for mon
strosities in such places. The paradise birds
are the result of seclusion, and for a long
time were unknown to naturalists. It may
bo that a very interesting species of auitnals
is about to be added to the long list of novs
elties that we have.
“There is, however, ono explanation for
the horns. The rabbit might have been in
jured, and the horns may be only proud
fle h put forth by nature in the endeavor
to heal the wounds. This position, however,
1 do not thiuk is tenable, in there has never
been any other example of such horns found
in rabbits in this vicinity, and then ths
existence of other rabbits in the west with
like appendages would tend to snow that
they belong to a distinct race.
“In birds these horny projections are often
found on different parts of the body, and I
ascribe them to injuries received lu their
flight. Mr. Dubois once shot a woodcock,
and on examination found a hard structure
as big as a cherry on the tip of its sternum.
It this case the bird may have struck a tele
graph wire or some other obstacle and
wounded Itself, and as a result inflamuia
tion set in and a tumor was formed, w hich
at last hardened. This tumor, to me, was
plainly the result of nature trying to repair
an injury and overdoing the work. As
woodcocks fly by night, it is not unreason
able so suppose that it struck something.
“Another instauco happened to me a few
years ago. One evening about dusk I no
ticed a field sparrow tumbling along the
ground. I tried to catch it, but it eluded
my grasp, and at last took refuge In a tuft
of grass. I quietly placed my hat over the
grass and secured the bird, and on examina
tion found a tumor tho size of a pea at the
base of the bill. Of course this would ob
struct the vision of both eyes, aud hence the
spiral, uncertain flight of the bird was
easily explained. This unnatural growth I
ascribed to the bird striking a wire in the
flight.”
The horns of the rabbit mentioned are
from half an inch to one and a half inches
in length. They are bunched about the
mouth iu an irregular manner, and three of
them have been broken off by frequent
handlings. The specimen will be mounted
for the museum.
Uoncernlng Tour Wants.
The “one cent a word” column of the
Morning News places advertising within
the reach of every one who has anything to
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and fer the small sum
of 15 ceuts you oan demonstrate that vou
are possessod'of those very necessary requi
sites to success in life. The Morning News
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
It will print your advertisement, if lc
words or less, for 15 cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble to calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver
tising account with the Morning News,
you can telephone your advertisement, if
you do so before 10 p. ul Business offlc&
telephone is 30L
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891.
A CLEVER OKOW.
He Can Call the Cows, and Seems to
Have a Sense of Humor.
From the Few York Nun.
Scranton, June 27. —Sardis J. Bacon of
Chestnut Ridge owns a tame crow that talks.
His name is Eb, and be is a yearl ng bird. ;
When Mr. Bacon had got Eb well tamed
last summer he split his tongue and began i
to teach him how to utter a few common
words. By fall Eb could call the cows and ]
the dog and the pigs, anil yell out words i
that made the tails of the cats ge' big.
A few days ago Mr. Bacon got Eb to show
off his accomplishments to a couple of
strangers who had uever seen tho clever bird
before. It wus two hours boforo sunset,and
Mr. Bacon told the crow to go off and call
the caws. Eb instantly sailed over to a stake
in the roadside fence, pointed his bill toward
a pasture lot on a hillock,several rods away,
and sang out: “Cos, b s! ou, bos!” a number
of times. Attbesouudof the crow’s voice
the cows pricked up their oars, looked down
toward the farm a moment, and then went
to grazing again.
“Call them louder, Eb!” said Mr. Bacon,
and the crow stretched out bisneok, pitched
his voice a tone or twu higher, and rattled
off “Cos, boss! ’as loud as he oould yell at
least a dozen times. Again the nerd raised
their he.ids aud grazed at the crow, but
they evidently knew that it wasn’t late
enough for them to come home aud get
rniiked, and in a few seconds they lowered
their noses into tho rank horbage once
more.
“Maybe you’d better get the dog to help
you, Eo,” Mr. Bacon remarked, nud lm
mcdiati ly the oro .v flaw around as though
be was iu a great burry, and sang oul:
"Come, Con! come. Con! Got the cows!
get the cows!”
The dog was lying under the porch, but
be roused un the moment Eb began to call
him, hustled out into the yard and startod
for the pasture in a canter. Mr. Bacon
told Con to come back, whereat the crow,
who had sailed after the dog, turned about,
alighted on tho stake and ret tip a cackle of
delight. He was laughing, Mr. Bacon said,
at tho way tho dog hud baou fooled.
A little after sundown the owner of the
pluco called tho crow from his perch on a
tamarack tree in the yard an 1 told him to
call the cows again. The herd were gru/.tug
along the base of a knoll, and F.b flew to
the fence and sang out, “Cos, bos!" several
times m a low tone. On the instant all tho
cows poiuted for the bars, and Kb, ns so n
as he saw them moving all right, stopped
his noise and sailed filing the lane to meat
them. One of the boys let down the bars
and the crow rode to tho barnyard on tho
back of his favorite cow.
While the milking was going on Eb cat
on the peak of the barn, ati 1 when thacows
were ready to bo driven back to the past
ure he called the dog. Con came promptly,
got the cows in lino, and drove them t > the
lot, Eb sailing along behind to fee that it*
was done properly. It was nearly dark
when the dog and crew returned to tho
farmhouse, and in a short time Eb sought
his parch la the tamarack troo, tucked bis
head under his left wing, aud went to sleep.
Local Record Tor tfi-s Morning News.
Local forecast for Bavannan and vicinity
t:-day: Fair, stationary temperature.
■ Special forecast for Georgia:
FAIR Generally fair; stationary temper
ature; variable winds.
Comparison of msan temoerature at Savan
nah. Ga.. July 20, 1841, and the mean of tho
same day for nineteen years:
Departure |
Mean Tbmpkhatcrb. from the
normal ,
for 10 years July 20, '9l. -|- or ’
S3 |~ 80 _ —3 _ -1.53
OOBI’ARATIYX HAINRAI.L STITXMaWT.
i Amount HlS™ VnT ' Departure
Amount f from ths | glnco
for 19 years July go j j, jB9l.
~ 6 I CO- .19 j -8.14
Maximum lempsramrs, 8S; minimum tom
perature. 71.
The hight of the river at Augusta at
7:33 o’clock a. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 9.4 feet —a rise of .0 feet during tue
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at tho same moment of
time at all stations
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 8 P. m. July 21). lE9I. 75th Meridian time.
Districts- average.
Max Mir. Rain
lion!. | Tem P T#m P t
Atlanta. TTTTiT U 90 6tt .03
Augusta 1* * 08 .03
Charleston " j 8(1 6j .02
Galveston 18 94 <8 .09
Little Bock .. .... *5 90 03 .02
Memphis... - 15 92 02 .00
Mobile M> 00 .01
Montgomery 7 92 60 . 00
New Orleans 13 92 58 .01
Bnvannah H 91 69 .12
Vicksburg... 5 92 7iT .00
Wilmington 9 82 68 . 24
Summary
Means
stations ov Max. I Min. Rnm
eivannah district. Temp Temp fatll.t
Alapaha 94 70 00
Albany... 90 74 *T
Americus 102 70 1.09
Bainbridge. 69 72 .00
Cordele 04 56 . 00
Eastman 88 70 .’.4
Fort Gaines 90 60 00
Gainesville, Fla. .. .00
Mtlien 94 68 .02
Quitman .. 0J
Savannah 6S 71 00
Thomasville 88 72 .12
Waycross | 88 70 .00
Summary ]
Means, |
Observations tax.-n at tne same moment of
time at. all stations for the Morni.no News.
Savannah. July 20. 7:36 p. K.. oity time.
Rainfall
and
r.
g Direction...
Temperature...
Nari
OF
Stations.
Bortlanu 1 641 S | 8; .... P’tly cloudy
Boston 72 S W 14 Cloudy,
Block Island 68 S W|lo .... Alouiiy.
New York city.... 71S E! Cloudy.
Philadelphia 7fljSW *T Cloudy,
Washington city.. 72NE|.. .04 Cloudy.
Norfolk 72 SW .56 Raining.
Charlotte 71 8 | 6 ... Cloudless.
Kitty Hawk. ...... 74 8 110' .14 P’tly cioudv
Wilmington 74; S| 01 P’tly cloudy
Ghoriesiou. 7CCm 00 P’tly cloudy
Augusta 7R BF, 0 . Cloudy.
Savannah 80 SEj 6: ICloudy.lCloudy.
Jacksonville ROj E (V— P’tly cfoudy
Tampa 84 E ! 02 : P’tly cloudy
Point Jupiter, Flo. 60 NF !2 .... P’tly cloudy
Titusville I 82,S ElO Cloudless.
Key'Vest ! 84 E 1 6 ... Cloudy.
Atlanta 1 .. ....
Pensacola 82: S 3 Cloudless
Mobile 82 E .. .04 Cloudy.
Montgomery 88; S i...'.!Cloudless.
VicksDurg 84: N E 6 P’tly cloudy
New Orleans. 80 8E 10 10 P’tly cloudy
Shreveport 88 N E .. | Cloudless.
Fort Bmttn | 84 8 F, Cloudy.
Galveston 84 S E C ... P’tly cloudy
Palestine j 86 N E P’tly cloudy
Brownsville i HI 3 F. 12 .... Cloudless.
Knoxville 7S| N Cloudless.
Memphis 84 N E| 0 .... Cloudy.
Nashville j 1M E P’tly cloudy
Indianapolis. 8 8] Cloudless.
Cincinnati 70! 8 . |P’tly cloudy
Pittsburg 70 N E ' 'Cloudy.
Buffalo 68 N E I Cloudy.
Detroit 62 X E 10 P’tly cioudy
Maruuette 56 F. fi Cloudless.
Chicago 64 N 16 1 'Cloudless.
Duluth... 56 N E: 6 Uloudloss.
St. Paul 74 S E 6 .... P’tly cloudy
Bt. Louis. 731N Ei 6 *T Cloudy.
Kansas City. 72 S E; 8, .lO Rainiug.
Omaha. 74 8 i 6 .... Cloudy.
Cheyenne..... 78l W 'l6;..,.'Cloudless.
Fort Buford 74INW Cloudless.
St. Vincent |... I. J. ...j
*Tlndicates trace, finches and hundredths
C. S. Goross. Observer.
For health and happiness, the boon of all
mankind, take Simmons Liver Regulator.—
Ad, #
adw • i ji,
u WHA7Jyt ASS AM 11”
The a?3 t#9Hght Liinseif hi .flue
looking as hi*. iiuigbbor. the horse,
until he, oiiO Alav, saw himself he the
be falil' 4 * Vliat
an ass am
Are tlierarfcseores of people who
cauuot see IhUniselves 9= otheri See
them? Thej'Aiive bad blood, pim
ples, blotch(Vavffruptlons, uud mber
kindred dtoigaaemeuts. All these
annoying could he entirely
eradicated, ajjar, .the skin
to “lily whites toss,” if that world
famed reined \y= Dr. Pierce’s Guiden
Medical Discovery, were given g fair
trial. I c °i
It cures alivhwmors, from the. ordi
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to
the worst Pctdfdla, or the in
veterate no matter u
their nature, <pf!nwi*ether they ’bit,ln
herited or acquired. The “Golden
Medical Discovery” is the only
blood - purifier guaranteed to do just
what it is recommended to, or
money refunded.
World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, Proprietors, lio. G 63
Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
A WO L’L CK.
A Work of Art for llio P: iladelpbta
Union Longue Club.
From t\r Philadelphia Preu,
“It is the handsomest, most complete and
probably tho uitst,expensive pi cj of boro
logical mechanism that American art and
Amorican genius has ever produced,” said
James Storm Patterson, secretary of the
art association of the Philadelphia Union
Leaguo Club, wtiilo explaining the qualities
of the astronomical clock which a New
York firm has just completed by the club’s
order.
The face of the dock has seven dia’s, On
the upper large one the 4°ur of the day is
indicated by a large second hand. A per
petual almanac givet the day of tho woek,
month and > ear, the rising and setting of
tho sun by correot time aud all the pnases
of the moon. There is also a dial showing
the time at any hour of the day at the
different meridians of the globe, aod
at twenty-sevaa different part of the world,
beginning at the seventy-flfth meridian a
Philadelphia, which is the eastern tune of
tho United States; tho ninetieth meridian
or central time at Chicago; the one hundred
and fifth meridian or mountain time at
Denver, and the ona hundred and twentieth
or the time on the Pacific slope. Therefore
the time at any particular point can be at
ouce determined by referring to the dial
that gives the moan time existing within
the belts established as our standard timo
system.
Tho foreign ports on the dial inoludo Lon
don, Berlin, Vienna. Bt. Petersburg, Bom
bay, Calcutta, Hong Ko g, Sidney, Mel
bourne, Australia and St. Johns, New
foundland.
Another dial displays all the signs of the
zodiac, and so accurate are the astronomi
cal computations that the time of day to a
fraction of a minute can be told by the dials
showing the phr.sis of the moon or the rising
and setting of tho sun without reference to
the large hour dial at all.
The entire face of the clock is of sterling
silver, richly etched, the moin dial showing
a picture of old Independence ball at Phila
delphia, and in the groupings at each cor
ner are representations of the "Old Liberty
Bell,” hanging amid cannon, muskets,
drums and other reminiscences of the great
struggle for liberty.
Beuenth the main dial within the case
is the following inscription etched in silver:
Uidon League.
Philadelphia.
Presented by the
Art Association.
Tho case is of whits mahogany, sta tiding
nine feot and a half high, richly carved and
finished in Italian renaissance.
The art association of the Union League
is an association within the general body,
whose purpose is eaoh year to present to the
club a testimonial worthy of its members,
and which shall exhibit the genius of the
American mechanic or thep etry of Ameri
can art.
For water brash and sour stomach take
Simmons Liver Regulator. Ad.
LEGAL SALF.ib
CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
LINDER and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa.
is* ted out of Chatham superior ontirt in
favor of as trnrtj£4ri es
of EPSTEIN & WAIJV'A JiER. v.THIF.K
-CANTILK AND REAL fISTAIK CCbppfe.\
TIVE ASSOCIATION, (J have levied tipqtLthn
following described wopkrtltof the dvfeflWknt.
to wit: All that traqjkl<|t or parcel of b.:. l
situate, lying and buDte uth of tho city of Sa
vannah, in the counGgHkoSatham. anl stipe Itf
Georgia, and being kwSflih as lot letter F. 4b t he
p'an of survey of allaUFii* certain sevofclots
known upon the plaftMis i* bv Joan R. Twfcei'. ,
county surveyor of sChafclmm uOUntv, dfrjau,
13, 1885, of all that frac Jot lac J
lougiug to tho heirs of AVJ McNISH. • may
be seen ot record in tipi 'ojip records OE oaid
county, book live f% pag* StCSSiso
attached to thsVv del of 'aLuliuS
Maccaw to Wai'- K. WillSljkm,
dated July 2,1885, i efibied in book flpSfct)*,
folio 805, said seven lotj lung i "signaled on said
mans as lots letters FtriVll .J, K and Im said
lot letter E. beginnlnlus* a point 325 a
southwesterly directjbq.yithe corner of:
Montgomery street extended and an unnamed
street immediately r.fiWL of the c®.ung
of tho Savaunali Florida and Wes
tern railway. h Eying a sixty*
foot fronton an unnamed streetanda depth of
one hundred feet, and biio* bounded as (alibi*)*
ou the north by subdiyisau C, pn the float
by lot letter G, on tho son’ll > y an unoaltf-m
street thirty feet wide, on* or the west tj? hit
letter E. And 1 will offer' the raid abqve dS
scribed lot of landfor iki- fi public buterf 'be
fore the court house dopLof Chatham county,, so
the city of Savannah, oifW FIRST TUESDAY
IN AUGUST, 1891, dut-ior the legal hotire of
sale to satisfy said mortgage ti. fa. Termk etksh;
purchasers paying for litQs'.
11 JbiiN T. KON’AIEiO
Sheriff C. Cos., ftt,'
Chatham sumgrrs sale.
TNDF.Rand by virtijeof a mortgage ft. fs-
J issued out of Obtttadm saperior coUrPtei
favor of FRANK WHIXEkV vs. BEN Q iANfL
EMMA BROWN. LINUX 4R\NT and HcintE
GRANT, I have levlahnpmcfbe lidf
s.Tided property of the said defendants, to-wiL
Their undivided four-fifths Interest In uinl to
turn track or parcel of land in the county of
Chatt am containing twenty acres, being on the
Monteith road ten and ono calf miles from the
city of Savannah and hounded north by the
Montrith road, east by lands of Ilnry Roberts,
south by Augustine creek and west by land of
Joseph Rods, plat of whicn is attached to deed
from Joseph Roos to b'uocess Grant recorded in
county records, clerk’s office, superior court of
Chatham county, book 4, E. folio. 471, etc.
And I will offer the said above described
property of the defendants fer sal- at public
outcry before the court house door of Chat
ban county, in the city of Savannah, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST. 1891. during
; the legal hours of sale to satisfy said mortgage
1 fi. fa. Terms cash, purchasers payi.ig for
titles.
v- JOHNT. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
State
OF
Weatbsr.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTRA WORD.
ar>VKttrtsKMKm, is worts m
r, fe this Mlimii irsrrtod for Off A
CXICT AWO HU, Oath Advance, tat*
tewrMon,
tovryboty trAo has any srant fa nsrrpln,
an\’Onnj to bwy or tail, any trunnsst or
aooommotlations to saenirs: indttd.any wish
*° should odrm-tist in this oolwm.
PKBSONAU
| IHOTOGUAPHY -Pricoe reduced, cabinets
I
partleu ar. J. N. WILSON. *1 Hull ctreot.
a short time only: Fine cabinet photo
r^* r two dolla:-* per dozen, t FOREST
Cl l \ I'llOTOQttAl'ii UALLEKY, (Jouvre:**
street.
CHAFTINUS, Pulleys, Hangers and mill work
*~ . nil kinds, and repairs and supplies. I.OM
BARD A CO.. Augusta, (la.
/ J RATTAN’S Iriah Ginger Ale, Crown Soda.
* ' Hass’ Ale nnd Ouinnesa' Stout; Head
ilroti . boitling are acknowledged standards of
excellence. .11, LAVIN’S ESTATE, Telephone
\TT.AR and Trie Engines, Hollers. Tanks and
Stacks, (irate Kars ati I Building Castings.
I.OMUAKU A CO,, Augusta, Ga.
IV EST cabinets $.3 per dozen Finest crnj’ons,
jJ framed. $lO, at lit IFFMAN'B. 60 llutl.
\\ r HKN YOU NF.ro> Wines f,.r a picnic,
“ * for sickness, for bouquet or for culinary
purposes. M. I.WIN s ESTATE can 3upply you.
t. tier cured or 25 cents returned.
J Peinbe’s Medicated for bath, baby toilet
use. Try it.
E'oTToN GIN'- -Toe liupr.ivd Augusta, the
V Pratt A Vanwinkle. We have 100 In stock
fo: Imimuliate shipment; also presses. Nbaftiug
Holly s. etc. LOMBARD A Cos , Augusta.
' UHERE is everything to Interest you in tbs
A Sunday Mousing Nkws. For sale at
VONGE’S DRUG STOKE, Whitaker and Duff?
streets.
A OK I aT Mistake Jltn. I heard last
- Tuesday that you contemplated matri
loony mot. Is it sol* Yes. Who to; Mi: s
E. No: io her mother. What, the widow *>
Nehuchadnezer ! linpossihle: Why. you ill
way* went with Miss Eva. Oh yes. hut that
was a bluff. Jim, you ought to he hanged tor
decoptiou. Ao . but i lb !;. : want t . > •
to.is'd to death. Rented a house yet? Yos
Furnished it ? Vos. Who did you buy from?
F. M. Frauds A Cos. AN ho are they .* Succes
sors to MoUlllis & Rustin. the cheapest furni
tors dealers in Savannah. Everything satis
factory-entirely so. Only made one mistake.
What was that? I will not tell you; oh no!
never. But their homo is a good one to deni
w ith. They give the closest attention to every
detail, and prices exceedingly low. Well, If 1
can get Miss Eva. I’ll call aid see them. Old
boy, I would like to have you fur a son In law
Thanks. Here’s Livingston's: let s have a
bon-bon, F. M. FRANCIS ,Y 00,. successors
to MeGlillis & Kusiin, 19d Broughton street.
Telephone 601.
IF you are In need of money and
I want a liberal loan, for any length of
time, at iowoet rate of interest, on Diamonds.
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, <do.. and if you
want your valuables returned in the same eon
dltion as left, patronise home enterprise and
ealiat the Old Reliable Savannah Licensed
Pawnbroker House, 1711 Congress street, K.
MUHLBKI’.O. Manager.
HELP WANTED.
\\ ’ ANTED, au experienced Instalment col-
V V lector, Audr se Box-51, Brunswick, Ga
YVTANTED, at 68 Henry street, a white girl
T V for general housework
W.rANTED, competent nurse, willing to be
Vv away until Oct. 1. Apply 11. E. WIL
SON, 108 Bryan street.
AYTANTED, four ladies as a rents to sell a
Vv novelty; good salary. Address’PHYSl-
ClAN,*' News office.
TYTANTED, lmnbor inspector. Must be sober,
VV steady and accurate. Address ESTATE
OF J S. BAILEY, Bailey’s Mills, Camden
county, Ueorgia.
YYTANTED, by a large lumber mill In Middle
VV Florida, a good office clerk, ono with
knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Address
in own handwriting, givmg age, experience,
references and other particulars, also whether
single or married, A. P. O. box 281, Savan
nah, Ga.
SALESMEN wanted to sell our elegant Family
Oil Portraits. No experience required. lie
gin ers earn SSO weekly. $1 outfit free Bend
for outfit and particula s. A rare chance.
BAFFORD ADAMS & CO., 41 Great Jones
street, New York.
KMPiiO 1>! I;ST W ANTKI >.
VOTING MAN wants to work and will do
I work of any kind. Address JOHN, care
Morning News; best of references.
M 19( F.LLAN BOtTI WANTS.
BANK STOCKS, loan association stocks and
stocks of all other local institutions
wanted. ROWLAND A MYERS, 122 Bryan
street.
rpuE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
J the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Abercorn.
W ANTED, every one to tast our Sohuvlklll
TV Malt Whisky. Its purity is unquestioned,
and its superiority won first premium at World's
Fair, New Orleans, 1886. M. LAVLVn ESTATE,
VR ARE CHANCE for a competent lumber,
man: An active partner or partners
w anted who can furnish mules and timber for a
large mill. For particulars address M. D.
WADLEY, Lawtonville, Ga.
KOOMS TO KENT.
IJ'r.AT of rooms, “very convenience!; Charlton
Jr street, third door east of Whitaker.
I) OOMS for rent suitable for light houeekeep-
V lng, 97 Liberty street.
I'' OR RENT, pleasant and nicely furnished
’ ao itb rooms, second floor, with gas and
bath. York, first door west Whitaker.
ROOMS TO RENT, furnished or unfurnished,
in a private family. Apply at 205 Congress
Btrcet, near Montgomery, _____
r PO RENT, rooms on second and third floors,
1 Whitfield building, over the postofflce;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & CO., Ray street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REST
I IVOR RENT, five room houso on Third street,
. near Lincoln. Apply to lIENKA SACK
ripo i.ET, two story dwelling mi Second street,
1 near Ahercorn. Apply to THOS. FOLL
IARD, or Barie’s drug store.
IjiOß REST, several desirable houses. Iroiu
* Ootober next. SALOMON COHEN, Hay
and Montgomery.
ri'p KENT, dwelling with modern improve
1 mentß, from Oct. 1, 93 Waldburg street. Ap
ply next door, ease
REST, a house on Henry street, fourth
H door west of West Broad street, with all
conveniences. THOS. A. FOLLI.VRD.
IjX>R RENT, No. SlO New Houston street, be
i t w -eu Montgomery and West Broad streets;
possession at once; and 205 New Houston street,
from OcCL XS9I. THOS. A. FOLHAKD.
I ''OR RENT, on Henry street, between Bar
' ua rd and Jefferson streets, a nice tbree
storv house, cheap to a good tenant. THOS.
A. FOLHAKP.
170 U HENT, two stores corner Congress and
’ Dravtcn streets. Apply to J. H. BUR
ROUGHS or J. F. HERB.
IT'OR KENT, that desirable three-story tene-
X* meut No. 31 Gwinnett street; has all mod
ern Improvements. Rent very reasonable; pos
session given immediately. Apply to WAL
TIIoUR RIVERS. Drayton and St. Julian
streets. .
Is OK RENT, the premises No. 6 Drayton
' street, now occupied by P. Manning Pos
session Sept. 1. For terms apply at once to
BEARING & HULL, 105 Bay street.
IVOR RENT, the premises 181 Congress street,
P now occupied by ApDcl A Schaul. Posses
sion Sept. 1. For terms apply to GEO. W.
OWENS, 124 Bryan street.
ONES STREET HOUSES for rent, with all
modern improvements. Apply to SOLO
MON’S BRANCH BTORE, Bull street.
" EUK KKNT-MISI ELLASEOCS.
IVOR RENT, stable, six stalls, several wagons.
1* all conveniences, Broughton lane, rear 118
State street: possession Oct. L Apply comer
Bay and Lincoln. _ ,
FOR SALE.
HORSES AND MULES acclimated. Large
mules, family broke horses, nice driving
teams, heavy truck and delivery wagon horses,
ml kinds saddle and harness, fine mares and
curses. Livery has latest stylo rigs; best ac
commodated and host fed boarding stock In
city More box stalls and mule pen*. Cheap
rst; best guaranteed; beet stock and more of
them than any otner stable. J F. UUILMAR
TIN A CO.’S STABLES.
i .''Oß SALE, a truck farm, fifty-seven acres,
1 t welve miles from Savannah and one mile
from railroad station, wllh comfortable house,
barn and other outhouse. For particulars
address HENRY BRIBER, Burroughs, Ga.
LT'OR SALE, four shares Georgia Loan and
I Trust Company. Stock pays 8 per cent.
.Address HIGHEST BIDDER. News office.
Remington standard typewriter,
good as new, $76. Address TYPE
IA OR SALK, empty whisky barrels nnd cham
pagne Laskets. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE, 46
East 11 road street.
17* 01BALE, seven brands Hungarian Wines,
highly recommended to invalids by leading
physicians. M. LAVIS H ESTATE, Sole Agent.
If'oß SALE, nil the purest California Wines,
Clarets, Hauler mi-. Heieltngs. Ports, Sher
rieseud < lUßwboi at M. LAVIN'S ESTATE.
I .''Oil HALF. AT BARGAIN, that handsome
and eligible building In’, 10 Wesley ward,
si/e6ox>ji>, fronts Taylor, Wayne, Habersham
streets and public square, can build wood or
bnck. street cars on Price and Habersham;
will leud purchaser $7.000 on same. See either
HAM K. PLATSIIi.K, orL D. LaROOHE A SI >1
\Y f AGON FT, carriea 9 passengers, just the
v V thing for beach and picnic parties. UUIL
MARTIN A CO, .Stables.
L’oH SALE, soda fountain, equal to new;
I cheap for oath. a. u. c.. News office.
17'Oli HALE, tm■‘ili-si, Ice cream and confec
tionery; good chaucj to right parly. X.
lAOR SALE, the largeit nn 1 best assorted
1 rtook of While Pine Sash, Doors, Bliuds,
Mouldings, etc., etc., lu toe South. Also all
standard brands of Pure Whit., leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paint*, Varnishes, etc.
Mill supples. Builders’ hardware Is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster aud Hair. Divert im
nortations of Roeendale and Portland Cement,
newer. Culvert and Fluo Pit's, all aizHSphcuda.
Traps, Ts, etc. call or write for my prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW
HANLEY.
y>-| Qrr FOR twenty-five feet ru fiber ho*n,
op I • <7l/with nozzle and coupliugs. NEID
LINGER * RABUN.
)[NOR HALE, cheap, bulancj of stock of
clotliln :, huts and gents' furnishing goods,
at store Bid Congress street, In lot* to suit
dealers. Call at APPEL A SCHAWL'S, 158
Congress street. Stock must be sold within two
woeks
IAOR HALF, cash business; not profll of sl6
per week; can lie increased four times this
amount in the fall; first class cause given for
selling. Address BUSINESS, care Morning
News.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SiTEAMEP. CRESCENT CITY will make no
i* trip to Warsaw Thursday, 2:hl Inst.’
\ ' O Y not inspect our full stock of Baldwin
1 Refrigerators, Mattings, Mosquito Nets and
seasonable goods? Bridal outfits and general
furniture at prices to please. THE A. ,7. MIL
LER COMPANY. _ ___ _
\iT ATERPROOF duck covers for wagons,
VV lighters, docks and agricultural imple
ments. Fish not preservative in barrels ap
plied cold Plant bedclotli, substitute for glass
on hot bods and cold frames; also for shading
young plants J. GARUN Fit, Agent, National
Waterproof Fiber Cos., 30)4 Bull street.
('ARTE BLANCHE champagne, the highest
J grade of dry sparkling wine, our own
special importation. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
sole agent
1> EFOKE you buy or soil property consult
i ROBERT 11. TATEM, Real Estate I>caler
and Auctioneer.
ALL tho French and Italian liqueurs and cor
dials at M. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
L''LOWEKB—A fresh supply at Strong's drug
I store dally. Floral designs at short notice.
GEORGE WaGNER, telephone 493,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
COTTON SAMPLERS'
WILL SOON SEED WAGONS.
Strength is essential,
So is capacity;
Ours possess these, and
Many more desirable points.
Before placing you order,
Hadn’t you better examine,
Tm SAVANNAH MD
LEGAL NOTICED
/ 'EORGIA, Chatham Cot’NTV. Whereas,
In SAMUEL R. PELOT has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of FITZGERALD R. pEEDT,
deceased.
These an', therefore, to cite and admohfsh all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fburiu,
Ordinary for Chatham County, thl3 the 30th
day of JUNE, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., G. C.
( ' EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is here
-1 by given that 1 have made application to
the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county for
an order to fell all that certain tract or parcel
of land in said county and state situate, lying
and being near the southern border of the city
of Savannah, and known and designated as lot
letter c upon a plat of .subdivision of lot number
five (5) of the Cuvier tract; said lot contain
ing five acres, and being bounded on the north
by lot letter A, on the east by letter D, both of
said plat (made for Thomas Leonard, formerly
the owner of said lot number five of the
Cuyler tract), on the south by a street or road
way, ami on the west by lot number seven (7)
of Cuylei's tract; said lot C having a width on
its north and south lines of twelve hundred and
fifty feet, with a depth on its east side of six
hundred and sixty |660) feet, and on Us west
line of six hundred and fifty-seven feet; said
property belonging lo estate of BOHLKE WIT I
- deceased, sold for the payment of
debts and distribution, and that said order will
be granted at AUGUST TERM, 1891, of said
court, unless objections are filed.
BERNHARD D. ROSENBRUOK,
Administrator Estate of Bohlke Wlttmlr, de
ceased.
June 30, 1891.
(1 EORGIA. Chatham County.—Notice is
1 her-by given that 1 have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for order to sell that certain lot of land situate,
lying and being m County of Chatham, State
aforesaid, on the Waite Bluff road, south of and
near the city of Savannah, and known and
designated on the man or plan of Dlttmers
ville, made by John B. Hogg, City Surveyor,
April 30, 1860, aR lot numlier (No. 90), ninety, be
longing to estate of DAVID DE LYONS, de
ceased, for the payment of debts and distribu
tion, and that said order will be granted at
August term, 1891, of said court, unless objec
tions are filed. H. E. WILSON,
Adm’r Estate of David De Lyons, deceased.
Junes. 1891.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
/ ' EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice is
vJT hereby given to all persons having de
mands against JOHN L. HAMMOND, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to W.
G. MORRELL, 72 Bay street, properly made out,
withio the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount, and all persons in
debted to said deceased are required to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
WILLIAM G. MORRELL, Executor.
E. MARION HAMMOND, Executrix.
. July 6, 1891.
auction sales to-day - .
Aliistraior’s Si
Of Cows, Horses, Mules, Trucks,
Wagons. Buggies, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioiser.
Under and by virtue of au order granted by the
Ordinary of Chatham county, I will
tel! on TUESDAY, July 21, 1891. at the corner
of West Hr a.l and Little Jones streets, com
mencing at 11 a. a., the following personal
property, belonging to the estate of B. C.
WRIGHT, tue same being sold for the pay
ment of debts and for distribution:
The entire outfit of the dravage business,
consisting of mules, hones, trucks, wagons,
harness, buggies, etc.; also, several head of fine
cows, milkers anJ springers—Holstein and
Jorsey. A. W. HARMON,
Administrator Estate 13. C. Wright.
I. 0. Laßoche &Son, Auctioneers.
i
THIS DAY, In front of our salesrooms, 152 Bay
street, at 11 o'clock, we will sell
1,100 pounds CANVASED HAM, 25 one-half
barrels FLOUR, 25 boxes CIIEESE, lot FURNI
TURE, PIANO, BUGGY and other articles.
J. J. OPPENHEIM, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY, at 10:30 o’clock, corner
Bryan and Whitaker streets,
100 dozen TIEN’S SOCKS, 10 dozen CALICO
SHIRTS, WAITER JUMPERS, 50 pair LADIES’
SHOES, 3 gross TOILET SOAP, 3,000 CIGARS,
10caddies TOBACCO, 8 cases EXTRACT, 10
cases HAMS and BREAKFAST STRIPS
TRUNKS nnd HAND SACHELB, SCALES,
Mil .INI! STRAW hats, FURNITURE of all
kiuils, ICE CHESTS, and a large lot of other
goods too numerous to mention. These goods
will be sold without reserve,
AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS
CONTENTS
OF
DRUG STORE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on WEDNESDAY, 22d inst., com
tuencmg at 11 a. m., at No. Broughton
street, next to Bull,
The entire contents of said store, consisting of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AR
TICLES, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS.
SHOW CASES. MIRRORS, BOTTLES, COUNT
ERS, FINE SHELVING, eto.
An opportunity will be given to purchase the
stock and fixtures ai a:i entirety. Parties de
siring to do this can make favorable arrange
ments for the stand.
mmm sale.
Cy R. D. Laßochs, Auctioneer,
On TUESDAY, Aug. 4th, 18131, at ll o’clock In
front of the Court House.
Under and by virtue of nn order granted by
tho Honorable Hampton L. Fernll, judge of tho
court of ordinary of Chatham county, I will
proceed to sell at the above mentioned time and
place the following property: Lots numbers 18
and 21 In South Oglethorpe ward, in the jity of
Savannah, and Improvements thereon. Also,
all the one-fourth part and interest in lot num
ber eight (8) Vernon Tythiug, Heathcote ward,
in the city of Savannah, and improvements
thereon. Also six (3) shares of the capital
stock of the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia. Also one certificate of in
debtedness of tho Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia of the par value of
two hundred dollars. Also, one certificate of
Indebtedness of the Central Rahroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia of the par value of
one hundred i$100) dollars. Also, one (D city
of Savannah bond (February coupons) of the
Ear value of five hundred dollars. Also sixteen
undred acres of land situated in the county of
Bryan and state of Georgia, known and called
the “Belfast” and “Hume” tracts, together
with the Improvements thereon; said property
belonging to tne estate of JOHN A. SCHAF
FER, deceased, for the payment of debts and
distribution.
WILLIAM SCHEMING,
J. F. RUCKERT,
Executors of tho last will and testament of
John A. Schaffer, deceased.
Aims!*'s Sals
I. D.Laßoche&Son, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham
couoty, on the 6th day of July, 1891, we will
sell at public outcry before the Court House
door In the city of Savannah, during the legal
bours of sale, on TUEBDAY, the 4th day of
August, 1891,
Lots Nos. 19 and 20 of the lot No. 2 subdivis
ion of Farm lot No. 5. Holland Tythmg, Perci
val ward, now divided into 4 lots on the corners
of Second aod Barnard streets, two (2) of wnich
are corner lots, said four (4) lots each having a
frontage of 80 feet more or less on Second
street. The above is sold as the property of
THOMAS BATESON, for the purpose of pay
ment of debts and distribution. Term cash;
purchaser paying for papers.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Adrnr. estate Thomas Bateson, deceased.
hardware.
LEATHER - liiLKiii
RUBBER BELTING,
RUBBER : PACKING,
Hemp Packing, Soap Stono
Packing, Asbestos Packing,
Empire Packing, Eureka Pack
ing. Usudurian Packing, Gar
lock’s Spiral Packing, Tuxt
Rubber Back Packing, Raw
Hide Lace Leather.
.^rnwHariwareCo.
G'HE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS U on sal*
1 at JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE, New Hou*
ton and Drayton.
3