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THE YALE MEN’S VISIT.
They Will Be Given a Good Time In
Savannah.
A gool deal of interest is manifested In the
concert of the Yale Glee and Banjo Clube
8 t Masonic hall ti-night, and they will
doubtless have a good attendance in spite of
New Year’s night.
Ca t. Beirne Gordon of the Georgia Hus
ea.iv has appointed the following committee
to meet the Yale lubs whicn will arrive
(r ‘in Atlanta by special tram at 4 o’clock
this afternoon: \V. IV. Gordon, Jr.,G. A.
Whitehead, Jr.. W. H. Schley, A. Selves,
L. M. LeHardy. W. F. Biois.
The following is the membership of the
clubs:
j. T. Carr, president of Glee Club.
C. S. Towle, president of Banjo Club.
E. Kyle, secretary and business manager.
Glee Club:
First Tenor—F. E. Mygatt, L. S.; J. T.
Carr ’l)2, S. L. Laselle ’92, O. A. Scnrieber
*y2 K. W. Morris ’92, C. C. Nolan 94.
Second Tenor -F. VV. Hinkle ’92, A. L.
Greer ’93, J. S. Cravens ’93, A. S. Erskine
VS, S.; ■ P. Bartlett’94, N. B. Cole ’94, S.
first Bass —P. J. Wurts, L. 8.; A. G.
Dingley ’92. 11. 8. Lyman ’92, F. J. Price
’92, W. B. Woodward ’92, S.; J. B. Bolley
’94.
Second Hass —R. K. Far well V 2, M. P.
Noyes ’92, W. N. Runyon V 2, N. H. S wayne
2d ’93, N. W. Greeu '94.
Banjo Club:
Bonjeaurioes —Stuart Webster ’92, E. O.
Stare.aril, Jr.. ”92, F. E. Gatchell ’93, J. J.
Brooks, Jr., ’93, 8.
Banjos—F. A. Mooro ’93, C. G. Trumbull
”J3.
Piccolo Banjo—C. 8. Towle ’93, 3.
Mandolin—Jr.s .n Evans ’93, S.
Culture—U. VV. Boltwood, L. S.; P. Jay
Wurts, L. S.; C. E. Beeson "92, B.; W. A.
Osborn ’93, A. K. Kaitne ’94, S.
The programme will include several orig
inal songs by Yale men, including "Jack and
Mary;An Episode,” and “Predicaments,”
by iir. Tweedy. The programme will be us
follows:
PART I.
Nadjy Waltz Chassaign
Banjo Club.
Alma 'ater Shepard
Hunting Song from Robin Hood De Koven
r „n m Son-, ja- Nellie Was a Lady.. I Carm
Co.iegj bongs.. ( b UpiJoe > y a len
The Happpiost Land Hatton
PART 11,
Au M01in.... GUlet
banjo Club.
Morning and Evening Star. Aide
Mr. Erskine and the Club.
Pnl Snnvs 2“• M X l ‘ a ' t Ci 2 ir t Carm Yalen
Coliege Songs., -j b Peter <Jra y.... f C arm Yalen
O’er the Lake Kiteheli—Shepard
Whistle by Mr. Wurts.
Down the Read to Sally ’s Shepard
part in.
White Star Line March Brook*
Banjo Club.
Jack and Mary: An Episode Tweedy
Mr. Hinkle and Club.
In a Year Dregert
Predicaments : Lee-Tweedy
Mr. Runyon and Club
Bright College Years Carm Yalen
Mr. Warts’ whistling is said to be one of
the features of the entertainment.
After the concert an informal reception
will bo tendered the members of the club
at the residence of Col. W. W. Gordon.
AT THE THEATER.
“All the Comforts of Home” will hold the
boards to-night and at to-morrow’s matinee
and night. The company and play ooming
as tboy do need no introduction. The com
pany was selected by Manager Charles
Frohman with tba view of physique and
ulnlity to faithfully depict the characters
of the versatile author. This domestic
comedy is or.e of the brightest ad equally
ns popular as any of Mr. Gillette’s e-qui-it'e
-• rk His “I ri-a’e fv.-r t *y.'’ * Pro
fessor." and other corn dies are vehicles that
introuuoe maiij odd characters, new and
most acceptable which wore so thoroughly
indorsed and appreciated as to be presented
continuously for years, but neither of them
surpasses his latest effort "All the Comforts
of Horae." The title would scarcely sug
gest anything of a humorous character, but
the artistic satire that is applied is delicately
smothered in sweet and wholesome humor
FOR NOR THEN EVERY TIME.
Maj. Ryals Gets Off One About ii
Young Third Party Politlciai .
Maj. Ryals nevor tires of telling c.ories of
Tom Watson. One of his lafee* In got off
: . Atlanta a day or two ago He was tals
i;. >tb an Atlanta newspaper man about
Go N.. *■., .V•• • n s.
‘■l’m for 2 , ~ji Maj. Ryals to
day, “against the ;v . d."
Pretty eoo i he diiftsd off on the third
parry co.igro inim. “A few days ago I was
in a Southwest Georgia town, and some
body in trie crowd brought up the subject of
Tom WaPou. Pretty soon,” said the major,
“1 K°t profane over it.
“ ‘Look here,’ said one fellow, ‘wo have
so many boisterous negroes in this section
that we have a very stringent law about
swearing on the streets, anil it’s enforced,
to.. A ou'd better not cuss so loud, major.’
'• ’Well,’ said I, ‘they are bound to make
some allowance for extenuating circum
stances.’
“Next day I met the mayor of the town
end told him about it.
“ ‘That’s all right,’ said he, ‘As long as
you confine your cussing to Tom Watson
you won’t be molested.’
“Ihat mayor expressed my sentiments
about Tom Watson.
os, sir,” concluded the major, “Gov.
Nort ren is a great church and temperance
man, and I’m square on tho other line, but
he has made a s.roug, houost governor aud
I'm for him, world w ithout end.”
IVIOIiH; SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Haupt Lodge of Odd Fellows and
Teutonia Lodge of K. cf P.
Haupt Lodge No. 58, of Odd Fellows, has
elected the following officers:
P. C4.—Henry Kolshorn.
N. G.—C. A. Sandeford.
V. G.—E. T. Meree.
Secretary— A. N. Maunoy.
Treasurer—Frank Freiherr.
Trustees P. G.—Jonas Mendel, A. N,
Manncy. J. A- Shepherd.
A. N. Manuoy was complimented bv
being elected secretary for the twentieth
term.
ihe lodge is in a prosperous condition,
and has a membership of about 150.
Teutonia Lodge's Officers.
Teutonia Lodge No. 7.K. of P., has elect
ed the following officers.
P. C.—William von dor Breling.
C. C.—Otto Lingenfelser.
V. C.—Henry E. Dreoson.
Prelate—Hermann Lange.
M. at A.—John Fischer.
M. of E.—Charles Ohsiek.
K. of R. and B.—Henry F. G. Kramer.
1 ruiit.ee—John Juchter.
Representatives to Grand Lodge—Henry
F. G. Kramer, George H. Witte.
Grottf™ 11168 — VV ‘ E ’ Grewe * H ' n ’
K. of P Hall Association—W. von der
Breling, Otto Lingenfelser, H. E. Dreesou.
Guests of Mr. Flaglor.
Bt. Augustink, Fla., Deo. 31.—Ninety
people of Ban Mateo availed themselves of
Henry M. Flagler’s invitation to ride over
his Jacksonville, Bt. Augustine and Hali
fax railroad and take dinner at the Alcazar,
bpeechmaking, resolutions and thanks to
Mr. KJagler for opening Bau Matoo to St.
Augustine were features.
FOR ABUSE CF ALCOHOL
Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. E. Crank, Mitchell, Dak., says:
\ “Julias proved almost a specifics for this dis.
\ordt r ; It cbe-ks the vomiting, rest 'res the
Pnpe:ite, and, at the same time, allays the
Vnr of impending dissolution, that Is so
yumon to heavy drinkers,”— Ad.
NO LACK OF TRAINS.
Plenty of Them to Handle the Winter
Travel.
The Atlantic Coast Line will put on an
other through fast train between New York
and Florida, leaving New York at 9:30 a.
m. and arriving in Jaassonville at 7 p. m.
tlie next day. Bz this schedule passengers
will leave New York after breakfast in the
mormug and arrive in Jacksonville for sup
per the next day, being only one night out
This is an extra traiu, put on in anticipa
tion of au unusually heavy travel this
year, indications of which have already
been freely shown In the heavy travel
before Christmas and the large number of
berths already engaged for several weeks
ahead.
The regular Florida vestibule train will
be put on Jan. 18, and will make the usual
tri-weekly run each way.
The equipment of the vestibule will be as
heretofore, as inagnitioent as it is possible
for mederu railway service to make it.
The addition of the new fast train and the
r lorida vestibule will give the Coast Line
twenty-four trains each wav per week be
tween New York and Jacksonville. The
tourist travel will certainly be able -o Cad
no fault with such service.
There has been a wonderful improvement
in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line
and its various branches in the last ten
years.
Ton years ago there was only one train
daily each way between Savannah aud
Charleston, With t.be addition of the two
new trains there will be five trains each
way daily as folio vs:
Going North—Train No. 66 leave Savan
nah 4:39 o’clook; Charleston 9:33
a. m. Train No. 36 leave Savannah 9:15;
arrive Charleston 3:83 p. m. Tram No. 14
leave Savannah 2:IU; arrive Charleston
6:36 p, in. Train No. 500 leave Savannah
2:39; arrive Charleston 7:01 p. m. Train
No. 78 leave Savannah 8:10 p. ptl; arrive
Charleston 12:56 a. m.
Goiug South.—Train No. 23 leave Char
leston 1:45; arrivo Ba annah 5:05 a. m.
Train No. 27, leave Charleston 4; arrive Sa
vannah 6:44 a. m. Train No. 15 leave
Charleston 11:12 a. m.; arrive Savannah
1:55 p.m. Train No. 35, leave Charleston
2:15 arrive Savannah 5:55 p. m. Train No.
501 leave Charleston 8:56; arrive Savannah
11:16a. m.
The service between Savannah and Jack
sonville has been equally improved. There
are cow four trains daily between Savan
nah and Jacksonville and with the addition
of the two winter trains there will bo six
trains daily each way,dour of which well be
fast trains.
With a ballasted roadbed, easy era les
and heavy rails the entire distance and the
most modern improved car service, the
Atlantic Coast Lino rests secure from an v
danger of rivalry.
The estimate of the Coast Line’s officials
of the size of the winter travel is shown by
the putting on of the extra train.
"Wo will be sadly disappointed in our
calculati us,” said Traffic Manager C. 1).
Owens of tho Plant system yesterday, “if
tho winter travel is not tho heaviest ever
known.”
JANUARY WEATHER AT SEA.
The Hydrographic Bureau Predicts a.
Stormy Month.
The hydrographic bureau makoj tho fol
lowing prediction for the weather at at a
during this month:
Stormy weather will prevail over the
northern part of the North Atlantic and
along the American coast north of Ha’' eras.
Strong westerly and northwest.riy gales
may be expected every five six days along
the transatlantic .taamship routes, accom
panied by Locvy snow squalls, and followed
by clear and very cold weather. In tho
Gulf of Mexico severe northers will occur
as often as once in ton days, aud northerly
gales may be encountered occasionally in
the Caribbe-.n sea. The northeast trades
will reach their extreme •outkern limit.
Fog will be encountered more frequently
than during the past month o i the Graud
Banks and off the coast to the westward,
aud ice may reach soutn of the latitude of
Cape Race, especially toward the end of the
month.
TO LOOK FOR A NEW PASTOR
A Oj: nmittee to Select a Successor to
Dr. Holmes.
At the monthly conference of the Baptist
church night c fore last resolutions upon
the death of late pastor, Rev. Dr.
Holmes, wero road n*ui .. opted.
A number of letters of < •* dolenoe i7’>m
churches and ministers were rend.
Tho following committee was n'-poinCefi
to secure a pastor: C. W. West, c..airman;
W, O. Van Vorst, C. S. EUis, D. B.
Morgan, B. A. Denmark, F. D. Blood
worm, W. B. Stillwell, J. F. Sweat, Allred
King, James Farie, Jr., W. K. Pearce and
W.*C. Powell.
No names have been suggested as yet for
the pastorate. The committee will pro
ceed slowly aud endeavor to secure a pastor
capable of satisfactorily ailing tno positl >n.
Ksv. J. William Jones will fill the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday morning and
night.
IN FAVOR OF THE BANK.
The Verdict in the Jack3on-Hartridgo
Case.
Judge Harden yesterday morning decided
to let the jury decide the issues in the Jack
son suit against the Southern Bank and
Maj. A. L. Hartridge, an account of which
appeared in yesterday’s Morning News.
The case occupied all day, and tbo jury re
turned a verdict in favor of the hank and
ugainst Maj. llartridge. This settles the
question whether a b .uk should recognize
claims of debtors against deposits in its
charge.
No further criminal business will be taken
up in the superior court until Tuesday,
wbeu some of the murdereis in jail will be
tried Murder trials wore assigned for yes
te: day and the day before, but tho express
robbers’ cases, which lasted longer than the
state had anticipated, shut out everything
else. .
The Best Authorities,
Such as Dr. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross, and
others, agreo that catarrh is not a local, but
a constitutional disease. It therefore re
quires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, whioh effectually and per
manently cures catarrh. Thousands praise
it.
Hood’s Pills oure liver ills, jaundice, bili
ousness, sick headache, constipation and all
troubles of the digestive organs.—Ad.
TRAINS SENT TOGETHER.
A Failure to Deliver a Dispatcher's
Orders Costs a Life.
Denver, Col., Deo. 31. —A wreck oc
curred this evening on the joint track of
the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth and
Union Pacifio railroads a few miles north
of Graoeros, Col. The station agent failed
to doliver the dispatcher’s orders to a north
bound train, and the consequences were
that two trains oame together, r Reman
Grubb of Denver, was instantly killed.
Mail Clerks Wolcott and Erbert, and
Ilrakeman C. F. Evans wore badly injured.
As far as can bo learned the passengers
escaped serious Injuries. Four mail cars
are a total loss and a baggago car is noariy
demoliflbed.
Cut by a Negro.
Albany, Ga., Deo. 31.-J. F. McClung
and Jesse Ward, a negro, got Int >-a dis
pute ou tho Jones place in V\ est Dougherty
county to-dar, and blows were passed.
The negro drew his knife aud seriously out
McCluug acro s the abdomon. Ward is
now in jail and McGIUDg is not llkoiy to
live.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1892.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Rev. Robert Black of Darioo Is at the
Pulaski.
J. A. Dawson of Tallapoosa is at the
Screven.
J. F. McKinnon of Aiken, S. C., is at the
Marshall.
L. M. Johnson of Augusta was in town
yesterday.
J. H. Wright of Valdosta is a guest of
the Pulaski.
T. E. Cawtbour of Atlanta is a guest of
the De Soto.
L. H. Pattilloof the Atlanta Constitution
Is m tho city.
J. N. Blitch of Willacoochee is registered
at the Harnett.
W. E. Causey of Hampton, S. C., is stop
ping at the Harnett.
H. A. McDonough of Fattonon is stop
ping at the Harnett.
W. M. Nelson of Florenoe, S. C., is regis
tered at the Marshall.
J. M. Turner of Gainesville, FI a, is reg
istered at the Screven.
Hon. Alf Herrington of Swainsboro is
stopping at the Harnett.
H. T. Oiliff and M. T. Olliff of Jesup are
stopping at the Marshall.
W. W. Price of New York was a visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
J. F. Lord, Iverson Lord and Ike Bash
inski of Tennille are at the Screven.
W. Hodgson of Dublin and A. H. Bmith
of Jackson are registered at the Pulas i.
Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Robinson of Golds
boro, N. C., are stopping at tho De Soto.
J. 11. Smith of Jacksonville was a visitor
on the floor of the oottou exohango yester
day.
W. L. Grayson left last night via the
Central railroad on a short business trip
west.
Dean and Mr?. E. A. Hoffman and S. V.
Ilotlmaa of New York are registered at tho
De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bullard and three
children and Mrs. J./A. Muller of Pearson
are stopping at the Screven.
Maj. John Schwarz has been out attend
ing to 1 usiue-s for several days. He has
emirely recovered from his late illness.
Tho second annual charity ball of the
Hebrah Gemiluth Hosed Society at
Armory hall last night was a sue ess. Be
sides the grand march thore were sixteen
numbers on the programme. At midnight
an intermission of twenty minutes was had
for refreshments. To tho committee, of
which I.Gottlieb was chairman is due credit
for the successful and pleasant manner lu
which everything was carried out. Danc
ing was kept up till 2 o’clock.
Tba Foetal Company’s Now Year’s.
Manager Lavey of tho Postal Telegraph
Coble Company in Savannah received yes
terday for the employes of tho company
bore the following telegram from President
Chandler:
The owners and officers of the Postal Tele
graph Cable Company desire to express t:i ir
appreciation and thanks for your faithful and
err.meat labors during the pis* year. Your
; mpt co 0| eration iu every o;L;rt t * improve
< ur service, and the pleasant relutli ■::? that have
e\i-t.; i between lis all are most gratifying and
a * ord e\ iunnee of eti3 greater Improvement in
fi turn. All join heartily and sincerely in wish
in.; you a happy new year.
A Ohv 03tun Kmbezzlor C ;u*ht Hers.
iV. J. Williams, the white man waited in
Charleston for grand larcouy, aud who was
arrorted here d>y before yesterday by De
tects a Ilauioy, has been taken back to
Charlatan to stand trial for his crime.
v\ illiams l alloyed t ‘ l ave stolen 1409 from
his employer, II ~i-y 1 ay ir. aa ne time • go.
lie came t > Savannah aud se-ured a posi
tion at the Savannah, Florida and,Westorn
railway. He was arrested at his desk by
Detective Hanley, who had been sent a de
scription of the fugitive.
Braes Thieves Caught.
Officer Middleton yesterday arrested
Thoma3 Brown aud William Morgan for
stealing brass from the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway. The stealing has
been going on for some timo, brasses being
missed every little while. The case was put
Into Officer Middleton’s hands and he suc
ceeded in locating the tbiovos disposing of
the stolen property at O’Connell’s junk shop
at River and Barnard streets. Brown and
Morgan were committed to jail.
Building i-e otr
Onlv th: o tending fwrniit* wero iveed
bv ibot k-rk of cou icil in Decembor, ns Iff
low.-:
John ivu .ke. 1-story brick house, tin roof,
on Drayton street, Calhoun ward.
VV. . Crawford, two 2-story frame houses
on Anderson street, corner Habersham.
Matt O’Connell. 3-story frame house on
Wold burg street, White ward.
ho Y. M. C. A.’a Open House.
The ladies’ auxiliary of the Young Men’s
Christian Association will keep open house
at the association to-day. Refreshments
will be served from Ito 8 o’clock p. rn. In
vitations have been rent to all members and
subscribers, inviting them to cail and bring
thf ir gentieineu friends. Inclosed with in
vitation is a card to be filled out and to pre
sent at refreshment room.
LOU I If NA’3 REPUBLICANS.
Tho Eolters Foetpone Their Conven
tion Till February.
New Orleans, La., Deo. 31.—Tbo re
gular republican 6tate central committee,
cf which P. H. Herwig is chairman, called
a convention to meet in this city Jan. !0,
for tho purpose of nominating a full state
ticket. Bolters from the committee mot at
the custom house and named Jan. 13 as the
day of tho assemblage of the
republican state nominating convention.
Since the above call was
tssued a number of district committees have
met and Indorsed the action of tho regular
committee aud condemned the action of the
boltors. To-day tbe bolters circulated a
petition and had it signed by as many of
their committee as they could
find postponing tbolr convention until the
third Wednesday in February. A member
of tho regular oommittee to-night sta ed that
tbe action of the bolters was regarded ns
finally disposing of their proposed state con
vention.
But a Giddy Girl.
From the Uozt >n Traveller.
“I am not old,” says Mrs. Mary A. Livar
more, aged 70. “I was at a little gathering
of people some four years ago In whioh
wero Dr. Holmes land Mr. Whittier. They
got to talking of ages. Mr. Whittier and
Dr. Holmes were then near 84, to whioh
they confessed. ‘By the way,’ said Mr.
Whittier to me. ‘you have not said how old
you are.’ I was then approaching 67, aud
when I told them Mr. Whittier said, ‘Get
thee along, get thee along. Thou art but a
giddy girl.’ ”
MEDICAL
IFe OJt'cr You a Ucmedy
which. Insure* Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
“ESTHER’S FRIEND”
ICcb* Confinement of its
Lain, Horror and Risk.
After tifltngonebotMeof “Mother’s Priced” I
suffered hut little pain, and did uot experience that
weakness afterward usual In suoh cases.— Mrs.
Anxie Gaoe, Lamar, Mo., .Tan. 13th, LSI.
Pent by express, eharves prepaid, on receipt of
price, SI.N) per bottle. Hook to Mothers mailed tree.
BBJBFIIiLB BEQLLATUU CO.,
ATLANTA, GA,
BOLD £Y AU, DRUGGISTS.
JOURNALISTIC CHANGES.
Now Mod at th® Head of the Two
Papers of Athens.
Attires, Ga., Deo. Sl.—Journalism In
Athens undergoes a considerable change
with the new year. With the Evening
Ledger. Business Manager Williams’ lease
expires und Jehu Russell, brother of Hon.
R. B. Ku sell, tho proprietor, resumes
charge. The appointment of an editor will
probably occur in a few days. With tho
Athens Banner Managing Editor Craw
ford’s resignation has been reluctantly re
ceived and his valedictory appears in to
morrow’s issue. Editor Crawford gives os
his reas -n for leaving, a disagreement be
tween himself and the directors as to reduc
ing the typographical force of the paper on
account of the present financial de
pression. Editor Crawford claims that the
mechanical furoea had already been rut
down nearly half when he first assumed the
management, and that way of running a
nowspai>er was not in accord with his ideas,
and that he would rather offer his resigna
tion than continue with a small force, ihe
directors were unable to authorize any in
crease. so there was nothing to do but ac
cept the managing editor’s resignation. Mr.
Crawford has nad a number of fine offers,
and it is very probable that he will connect
himself with some prominent daily paper.
He has done good work nere. Tbe editorial
department will, for the present, be pre
sided over by T. W, Reed, tue efficient
ne a-s editor, and the sparkling morning
daily will continue to enliven the hearths of
Athenians throughout the new year.
Murder at River Junction.
River Junction, Fla., Dec. 31.—W. p.
Bursey, a prominent merchant and saloon
keeper of this place, was murdered and
robbed here to-night within 190 yards of
Ills home. There is no clew to the assassin.
Much oxcitomont exists.
Weather Forecast.
Official forecast from Washlng
riip t° n for Georgia: Warmer; south
f Ain winds; fair weather ia the ruoi n-
ing; Increasing cloudiness, with
raiu during the night.
Ootnoarlsonof na tenoeraturs atHovan
n&h. Da.. Dec. 31. 1891, anl the mean of the
same day for niaoteen ye ir., .
Departure
Mkix Tcxperatcru from ttis Departure
normal Since
for 18 years Deo. 81, 'JI -|-or Jan. 1,1001.
SO 1 60 -|-0 —3ll
Ooflipar itive ra of *ll star, 1 i r:
Dojarture j
AmountforJ Amount from tha ; Departure
19 years, j for normal I Since
| Doc. 81, 91 -|-or Jjnn. t,1841.
■l3 1 -00 -lj j Z~7 S3
Kaxunum tom;>raturj, til 0 , minimum tem
perature, 88°.
The hlgut of the rlv'r at Augusta at 7:Bs
o’clock a. in. yastsrdsy (Augusta time)
wan 8.0 feet, a fall of 0.3 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taton at the same moment of
tiraeat alt stations fortlie Moiisim Nusru.
tUvaxxAa. Use. SI. 7:56 p. a., city time.
Rainfall
Velocity
£ Direction...
Temp* ‘rat ure...
Nays
or
Stations.
Norfolk 44 XE L .00 Cloudless.
Charlotte >4B S L .OOClounl ks.
I bitterns ! 4 N £ 9 .00 Cloudto s.
Wilmington 40 E 0 .00 Cloud les*.
Charleston. 0N F, 12 .OOlCloudless.
Augusta 1 50 N EjL \ .00 Cloudless.
Savannah |SO E j 81 .Oo|Cloufiless.
Jacksonville IDS N Jsf 6! .00 Cloudless.
Tttnpa IDN.’IL 1 .00 l- loud > osH.
Pint Jupiter,Fla.. 'Mill.. .(■ P’tly cloudy
Tl'usvillo (10 E s' .no Cloudy.
Ke.’West |7-2 N E 2i .0) Cloudless.
Atlanta 48! S 12 .00,Cloudless.
Pensacola 02 S r 18; .00 Cloudy.
Mobile IflOiS E 6 .ii ■'•loudy.
New Ur'.oa is. MSI 12 40 t loudy.
Galveston tot M pj *T l’t'ly cloudy
Palestine 00 SW fi) .(pi Cloudy.
Brownsville 70 3 12 *T -Pt'ly cloudy
*T indicates trace . ' rain or s-i h*.*.
P. H. (glarra. Obstt •• ir, 'Vsitlior Bureau.
MEDIC A I.
Rosy cheeks
V’kwk rro not made
~ ' l fi- >in tho out
- side. Puro
qa ( S>S'' 'a? il\ . Jilvod, an ae
tivo liver, good
k i./j-.A,. appetite .und
s digestion—these
ten a r\ tho tifii.e's
* that give them.
And these are
the tilings that you get with Dr. Pierre’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and ribove all things,
it purifies tho blood. Not only in Mry-eh,
April, und May, when tho sarsaparillas
claim to do good, but nil tho year round,
it dorr,pcs, renews and invigorates tho
system, rouses every organ into healthlul
action, ar.d drives out blood-poisons of ev
ery name jyid nature. For beruiula, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, such ns Salt rheum,
Eozoniu, Totter, Erysipelas, and all dis
eases caused by a torpid liver or impure
blood, nothing can equal it as a remedy.
If any thing could, it would bo guar
anteed, just ns tho “ Discovery ” is. If
that fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Is any thing that isn’t sold in this way
likely to bo “just as good i ”
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALeT
Citv Makshal’s Office, I
Savannah, Da., Jan. 1, 1392. f
ON WENEBDAY, Jari.0,1892, I will sell at the
city pound, between the lawful hours of
sale, cue bay colored mare mule, and one fe
male goat, said mule and goat having boen im -
pounded ten (10)days and not claimed.
Terms oasn. ROBERT J. WADE.
City Marsnal.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal’s Office, I
Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 29, 131. )
ON TUESDAY, Jan. 5, 1892, between the law
ful hours of sale, 1 will sell at auction be
fore the court house, in Chatham county, city
of Savannah, tour 4; condemned mules.
Terms cash.
RORT. J. WADE, City Marshal.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TD EORGIA, Chatham CoCNTT. Kotioe Is
V X hereby given that I have made application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham County,
for an order to sell all that tractor parcel of
land lying and being in the County of C.iatham
and State aforesaid, situated on the Thun ier
bolt road, between the four aud five mile stones
on said road, said lot of land containing ton (10)
acres, more or les3, said ten acres being on tno
southern portion of iot No. 8 on snid road, be
longing to estate of REV. GEORGE GIBBONS,
deceased, for the payment of debts, and that
said order will be granted at the FEBRUARY
TERM, 1892, of said court, unless objections
are filed. JORDAN K. BROOKS,
Administrator cum tostamento annexo Estate
of George Olbbons, deceased.
Pro. 31,1891.
(GEORGIA. Chatham Cor*rv Whereas,
T CHARLES J. WHITE lias applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Discus ory as
Administrator de bonis non cum tostamento
annexo on the estate of ELIZABETH Vr.K
DIEK. deceased.
| IThese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be aud appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said lettors will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fibula.,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st day
of December. 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
_Cier* C 0,0. C.
C3 EOHGIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X M.vUY A. (J. DOSOHEK has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Litters Dismissory as
Administratrix on tbo astute of JOHN 11.
DOSCHER, lieoeaaed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear liefore
said court to make objection (if anv they have)
on or before tho FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fbrhha,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho Jlst day
of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
12.
HAPPY
B YEAH
II) Hi
FALK CLOT ITT XG CO.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Worrta
this column inerted for ONE CENT A WORD,
In Adran<y‘, eaoh Insertion.
Kverjr l oily who has aur w;vnt to mipply, any*
thinjr to buy or sell, any business or ftocommo
dutiomt to secure; ind**ed, any wish to KiMtify,
6hculd advertise in tins column.
EJiitaoXAu
J >MOTOGIiAPHY All styles and sizes from
• stamp to ilf ■ si/.e; fino Cabinet I'hotos a
specialty; price $1 per do.r -n; no fakirs em
ployed as solictors from house to house; no
chromes i<iv<n away. llusluos* entub Ishcd
June 4,1865. J.WILSON, 61 Bull stre-t.
\ NYIiODY knowing present address of
J\ WALDEMAU LUTTICH of Posen. Oer
liia.’iy, formerly ia the employ of Williams
Lumber company, Eastman, (ia., will please
comnmni\.te Mime to tho IMPERIAL GER
MAN CONSULATE at Savannah, Ga.
(‘ANT wait until Christinas ovo to order
J wines and liquors for the holidays. Year
orders will receive prompt and careful atten
tion M, LAVIN’B ESTATE, 80 Bay street, 45
East Broad.
r jpIIU only place in Savannah whore you can
1 i- T ct first-class photographs for $2 per dozen.
D. L, WATERS, 171 Congress street.
fpOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Christmas
E has come and tcone and old Santa has had
1 is say, but RUSTIN DIP S, are still making
special prices on holiday goods; come and select
a nice New Yoar*;ltt; wo can suit your taste
an i pocket; our ptock is replete with the latest
designs in all kinds of furniture and household
decorations; arlv.9 ns a call and satisfy yourself.
RE SUN BROS.
f ATJNEY & GOEBEL aro still giving crayons
J j free with their cabinets, suitable for Holi
lay preseuts. in and 14 i BisittKhton . tre *t.
IF you are ia need of money aud want a
liberal loan for any length of time, at, lowest
rate of interest, on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, etc., and if you want your
valuables returned in the same condition os loft
patronize home enterprise aud call at the Ola
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
179 Co nicrasH street, K- MUIILBKRG, Manager
lAOR THE HOLIDAYS.—Our 610 crayon for
JT BH, our 812 for $lO. Frames made to
order. Finest line of molding and easels in
the city. LAUNEY & GOEBEL, 141 and 148
Broughton street.
SSL? WANTED.
VI, r ANTED, a white woman to do general
* housework; good wages; 198 President
* i
'll7 ANTI ; >. n white glr or woman for ireneral
> ▼ housework, for a small family. 73 Hunt
ingdon street.
\ \’ ANTED, a g.iod cook and house girl; 154
V y South Broad stre *t.
ANTED, u }r < and cook and half grown girl
♦ ' to mind children. Apply at this office.
AC dress BOSS.
YITANTED, a few active and roliablu men to
y t c uiv ;ss for our sowing machines in the
rity of Charleston To good workers and reiia
Lie men wo will pay liberal salary aud commis
sion. Address THE SINGER MANUFACTUR
ING COMPANY, 102 King street. Charleston,
8. C.
t, 1 ■. I, to soil to merohAnts by sample;
* 7 sluoa month for workers; peruiauant situa
tion: chance to build a due trade; inclose stamp.
MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
South Bend, lud.
VETANTED, active, able-bodied young men
y t for the U. S. a-:uy, between tho ages of
10 and 3) years. Office corner Pres
ident and Drayton streets. References required.
Office open during January.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED,
VST ANTED, by industrious and intelligent
T ▼ young white woman, situation as nurs-* or
housework and rowing. Addre b H. 31., this
office.
VT< )UNG man deatres position as clerk, com
-1 8(* <tid uir or collector, with reliable firm.
“MERCANTILE, M News office.
ROOMS WANTED,
\\7ANTED, a suite of two or three rooms,
y T Address W. H. THAdPE, 137 Congress
(vm. or two unfu nlato and rooms, oeotrail/
/ 1 cated and u >t furthor south than Junes
street, for gentleman and wife. No housekeep
ing. Address Box 13d, this office.
Mls( KJJ.A.N EOt *> A NTS*
\%7ANTED, for oneyear, SB,OOO on real estate,
y y estimated ny tne brokers hens to be worth
from $‘.3,u00 to $15,000; the proporty is occupiod
and in fine condition. Address X., Morning
News office.
WANTED, all tho orders wo can get for
wines from $l5O to $lO 00 per gallon.
Whiskies, gins, rums, brandies from $2 00 to
SIOOO per gallon M LA YIN'S ESTATE. 43
East Broad. Telephone 810.
VY7AN the public to know that we sns
t V tain the enviable reputation that we
have enjoyed for the pas f thirty -eight vers for
Felling lino wines and liquors. M. LAVIN'S
ESTATE, direct importers.
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
advertising in tho “One cent a word”
columns of tho M<>k:in<j News. It will certainly
P*y.
ROOMS 1* KENT.
I BURNISHED ROOMS to rant, with privilege
of bath, hot and cold water. Apply 17
Zubly street.
I?OR RENT, two elegantly furnished rooms;
Jr modern conveniences: meals if desired.
Tattnall, second door south of Liberty street.
FX)U RENT, one nicely furnished front room,
119 Barnard street, near Gaston.
HOUSES AND STORBB FOR li SN r
{> ART of store for rent; suitable for millin’ r,
fancy goods, dressmaker, office, etc. 112
Broughton street.
17K)R RENT. 7-room resl>n lburg
V street. C. P. MILLER, 12*2 Broughton
street.
r ro RENT, house 115 Perry street; powssion
J glvrAi Jan. 1, 1802, having all modern un
provement. Apply to SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
No. 6 Aburcorn Btree L
SUPERB p.tore for rent, with French glass
window; looated on Bull street, between
Broughton and Congress: low rent; gad and
water. Apply 128 Broughton.
tpOR RSMTtdesireble residenoe, 100 Taylor
JT street, between Drayton and Aberc<rn;
south front. Apply to 8. GUCKENHEXMER &.
SONS.
FO3 ItENT— St ISC’eLL AN EOUS7
COWS. Twickenham Dairy. Residence, cow
sheds, barn and enough pasture. J. F.
QUILMARTXM A OQ/8 STaBLKH.
For reNt. the ohaap oolumns of the Vow
iNo Nmys at “one cent a word 1 ” for each in
sertion; an excellent mode of advertising. *
Btatb
op
Wbatheb.
FOR FALK.
ALI*ABLE residence ar.diot for $>,000; pay
y able, 0 cash an *. svv> yearly at h p^r
c**nt. any o ;e desiring a pleasant hoesfl
can buy for a litti • more than tho coat of rent
Apply to 1 1> LsROUHE A SON.
/ \NE tine buvgy i orso for sale. Call at 136
v 7 Bryan stmt.
I3OR SALE or rsnt. d* Ira hie tew dwelling,
41 G rdon street; a bargain. Apply 77 Gor
don street.
'VT.WSPAPER OUTFIT FOR SALF-Th9 ira*
ferial of the Into Fort Valley Enterprise,
band pre-s and ample type for .4-column paper,
for sale *ow Address 8. H. BURit, Forsyth,
Ga
13011 SALE, several tine lts in TatemvUle on
V instalment plan. R >BT. H. TATEM.
Ileal Estate Dealer, Bull street, opposite Pu
laski House.
1?OR S VLB, a aur’ lus stock of Champoitnes,
Old Ma leiia*. Ports. Sherries, California
3Vloes, ail kinds of Cordials. M. LA VIX 8 ES
TATE, *9 Ha\ street, felephonq SiO
IJ'OU S \LE. cheap, horse 0 years old. T. Mo
I>t)NNELL. 45 Wost Broad street.
/ lOAT HARNESS, $2 50; buggy harness, five
" I dollars; horse blanket*. 750. Everything
cheap, at N Ell LINGER .V RABUN.
SALE, nice piece property, $8,000; terms
easy. Pavn in rents over SI,OO yearly.
ROBERT FT. TATEM, Real Etato Dealer, Bull
strvrt. ..j p site Puladtl horns.
S ale, in St. Augustine, Fla., a business
tl.at paid over $ ,uoolaat year, dome here
ar.d examine it, and if not exactly ok repre
i sentod l will rofnn ! yonr railroad fare and hotel
bills A splendid chance for a man and wife to
make money, h reason* given for
selling. Address it. J. RITCHIE. Bt. Augus
tine, Fla.
I>INE WOOD $4 per oord. Oak Wood $5 per
cord, dolivt red. nt McDONOUGII & CO.'S
Lumber Yard. Telephone 119.
IT'OR SALE, th-* largest and best assorted
I stock ot White Pine Bash, Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, etc., etc., in tho south. Also a'l
standard brands >f Pure White Leads, colors,
dry and in all Mixed Paint*, Varnished, etc.
Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is my
specialty. Lime, Plaster and Hair. Direct Ini
pj.nations of Uoacndale and Portland Cement,
:4ewer, Culvert aij Hue Pipe, all sizes, b**nds,
traps, Th, etc. all or write for iny prices, and
get estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY.
5 lAßDlviu
BOA RI>ING.—Pleasant south front room with
board, 154 South Broad street.
zssssEsssssssm -■■■ b ■ s
IjO&T.
I OST, yesterday, between Bonaventure and
J city or in city, one dark lap robe. Reward
it ratumed to iio 1.. C 1 1LKABI 1 N.
IOBT— $5 REWARD, a small white pointer;
J has ilver-celored cars and a few llver
coloivd ap.is, answers to the name of
Kate; she is very fat and vsry prettily
formed, but her ears resemble those of a cur
rather than a pointer; above reward will bo paid
for her delivery to Ht> laylor street.
AIISCKLLANHOU&.
THRESH FLOWER REEDS, a
1 and Joiii|ull bulbs: plant food; a full lino
of Htnndard pots; also fancy flower pots aud
, nl at OAR iNBR’fl,
\V r K ure headquarters for imported and do
* v ninstic Wines and Liquors, we make that
our specialty. < >ur experience, prestige and
stocks give us Incomparable advantages. M.
LAVIN'S EBTATE, K) Bay street, 4ft East Broad
street.
IYON’T fail to got a copy of Sunday's issue of
" the Momiiiru Nkws. For sale at BIHHOP'B
DRU( 1 8 T< IRE.earner Hall nod i*rice streets.
/ 10 TO GARDNER’S for an orange, snake
" I wood, acacia weiohsnl, ebony or old reliable
hickory walking cane, g< nulue alligator pocket
books, pur.fes, writing tablets and sachols.
!•> EFORK you truy or *wmi proporsy oonsuft
£ > ao BERT 11, TATKM, IloaJ BktM* Doftlor
and Au.rtlnneor.
Tj^IjOWEBS—A fresh supply at rttrong’s drug
I st- .re daily. Floral <lenlgne at sltort notion.
GEORGE WaGNER, telophr>uo 4‘JH.
TOHN WOHANKA, dealer in Guns, Rifles,
ff Pistols and Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle.
Ammunition, Gun Material and Cutlery, 173
Congress street. Market square. Savannah, Ga.
Shells l<adod; Guns for hire. lam prepared to
do all kin Is of repairing, such as Guns, Pistols,
Locks. Scales, Safes and small machinery.
Faucets repaired and new ones mode; also all
kinds of work in Metal and Iron promptly at
tended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Bell
hanging and repairing a pcclaity.
U7E am fully equipped th fill all orders for
▼ V wines, liquors, cordials, etc., at either of
our stores, 80 Bay street, telephone 340, or at 45
Hast Broad street. 31. LAVIN’S ESTATE.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. "
TEE ADVANTAGES
Of a Surrey aro many. Only ono horso Is
requ red—quite a saviug. A Surrey, especially
ono of tho Automatics Jump Seat kind, carries i
persons, and only 2 when you adjust it accord
ingly.
it is no pretension of “style," and yet it Is
stylish Cost It another item of economy,
lienee we sell more Jump Heat Surries than
possibly any other family vehicle. Wo have
them In very fine jrados and moderate prices
also. Ia Oak and the conventional block like
wise. Canopy and oth rwlso.
I,ET US SEND YOU ILLUSTRATIONS.
Savannali Carriage & Wagon Cos.
LARGEST VEHICLE AND HARNESS DKAL
GKOCI£HIK>.~~
For lew Tear.
JUST RECEIVED
French Cordials, Plum Pudding,
Fruits ia Syrup and Cordial,
Asparagus Tlp3, Truffled Sardines,
Preserves, Jams and Jellies,
Selected Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives,
Saratoga Chips.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Imported Si Domestic Delicacies.
Agonts for the Celebrated
IMPORTED KAISER BEER.
ENGEL <£ ROTHSCHILD,
~ PROPOSALS WANTED.
' notice" ’
OrVica County Engineer, I
Savannah, Ga., Dec. Ift. 1131. |
CEALED RIDS are solicited for constructing
ID an iron bridge fifty (60) feet long by eighteen
(INI feet wide, on brick abutments. To Iw
erected at Pipe Maker creek, on the Augusta
road, live miles from Savannah. Plans and
specifications can be seen at this office. Hid,
must bo handed to John R. Dillon, clerk Board
of County Commissioners, on or before Jam Ist,
192. Right reserved to reject all bids.
EDWARD J. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAT
AT AUCTION!
For sale before the Court House door between
legal hours of sale, JAN. S, 1H32,
By B. D. laHCCHE, Auctioneer,
One fine STALLION, Georgia raised, thor
oughly broken and uso.l daily: also suitable foi
serving purposes. Can be seen by applying t
Auctioneer.
P. S.—For style and carriage nothing Ilka bin
In the state.
J.KGAI. NOriCtt,
(t EORQIA, Chatham County Whereaa
J JOHN HOUSTi IN haa applied to Court oi
Ordinary for letters Di-miSHorr as Adminia
t rater on the estate of MARIA P. IIoUBTuH
deceased.
The*,- are, therefore, to cite and admonish at
whom it may concern to 0 and appear before
said court to make objection (if any thej
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY I?
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters wil
be granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Permit r
Ordinary for Caati.am County, this tho dial
day of October, 1821-
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk O. Q„ C. O,
('GEORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas
T CAROLINE K. CHALMERS has applied t<
Court of Ordinary for Loiters idsmissory at
Executrix oa the estate of JAMES CHALMERS
deceased.
These are, therefore, to dto and adraonisj
nil whom It may concern to be and appear bu
fore suid court, to make objection (If any the,
have) ou or before the FIRST MONDAY In
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters wii
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferriu*
Ordinary for (lhatham County, this the Slst da]
of October, 1831.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk C. 0.. Q. O.
G' BORGIA, Chatham County. Whereat
f CLAUS H. HARMS has applied to Oouri
of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory as Adminia
trator on tho estate of HERMAN HARMS!
deceased.
Tiies > arc, therefore, to olte and admonish all
wliom it may concern to be and appear befori
said court to make oblootlou (If any they bavej
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FKBRYJ
AUV NEXT, otherwise said letters will bj
granted.
Wit nous tho Honorable Hampton L. Faaßirx,
Ordinary for Chatham County, thldfcho Slst das
of October, 1891.
rKANK fre B j
(1 BORGIA, Chatham County. WhereaSi
f LEMUEL W. LANDBRBHINE has ap
piled to Court of Ordinary for Letters Diomid
sory as Exeoutor on the estate of JOHN Q
| TAYLOR, deceased. ,
, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish at
whom It may concern to ho and appear before
said court to make objection (If any the]
have)on or before tho FIRST MONDAY il
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise suid letters wil
he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fruhili.
Ordinary for 'Chatham County, this the 81st day
of October, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. C.
( EOROIA, Chatham County. Whoreaa
"T JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS has applied ts
Court of Ordinary for DithTs Dlsmissory as
E.xrcutnr on tho estate of REBECCA D. FUL
i T< IN, deceased.
These are, therefore, to clto and admonish at
whom it may concern to bo and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEISRUi
ARY NEXT, otherwise raid letters will b(
granted.
Witness tho Honorable Hampton L. Ferrii.i,,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this 31st the daj
of October, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH.
Clerk C. 0.. 0. C.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS?"
ALL creditors of the estate of ANDREW J,
MILLER, late of Fulton oounty. deceased
lately doing business lu Savannah, Oa., uudel
the name of A. J. MILLER & CO., and In Ac
lantu, Ga., under the name of ANDREW J,
MILLER & SON, are hereby notified to rondel
in their demands to the undersigned according
to law. and ail persons indebted to unidustau
aro required to make immediate payment.
CLAYTON P. MILLER.
PRESTON H. MILLER,
JEFF D. MILLER.
RODT. E. L. MILLER,
ELIZABETH MILLER,
GEORGIA M. THOMAS,
Executors and Executrixes of the will of Am
drew J. Miller
Dkckmbkk 10th, 1801.
: EORGIA, Chatham County. Notice is
VJf hereby given to all persons Interested that
the estate of EPHRAIM REGULAR, deceased,
la unrepresented, aud that in terms of the law,
administration will be vested in Jordan F
Brooks, County Administrator, oa tho FIRST
MONDAY’ IN FEBRUARY next, unless objec
tions are filed thereto.
Witness the Hon. Hampton L. Frßnn.r,,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 81sl
day of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk a 0. Q. Q.
f i EORGIA. Chatham County—. Mas. HALLIB
' Y p CRAWFORD has applied to Court ol
Ordinary for twelve months’ maintenance and
support for herself aud minor children out ol
the estate of ZARY T. CRAWFORD, deceased.
Appraisers have made return allowing same.
These are. therefore, to cite all whom It may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will tn
granted.
Witness the Honoruble Hampton L. Feb-
Htbb, Ordinary for Chatham County, this 81sj
day of Deoember, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk C. O. O. O.
GEORGIA. Chatham County. Whereas,
B. A. DENM ARK has applied to Court oi
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on th
estate of REV. JAMES E. L. HOLMES, D. D„
deceased.
Those are, thereore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to baaud appear before
said court to make objections (if any tboy have!
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB
RUARY NEXT, otherwise suid letters will
b granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkrrilp,
Ordinary for Chatham Oounty, this the 31st day
of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk C. Q„ 0. O.^
F'lEORaiA, Chatham County. Whereas,
I T 11. II KING has applfftd to Court of Ordi
nary for Letters Dismissory os Admlnistratoi
on the estate of JAMES ATKINB, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may conoern to be and appear before
saidoourt, to make objection (If any they hand
ou or before tho FIRST MONDAY IK
APRIL NEXT, otherwise said letters will M
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fehriui,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the Slsl
da> of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBAOH,
Clerk 0,0., 0. a
Ct EORGIA, Chatham County.— Whereas,
f JAMES E. CRAWFORD has applied t
Court of Ordinary for Lett -re Dismissory as
Administrator on the estate of ZAliY* T.
CRAWFORD, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may coucern to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ IN ABRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxuhii.l,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this tho 31st day
of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., Q. C.
(- EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas.
T MARY V. THOMPSON has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmissory as
Administratrix on the estate of LEVI J.
THOMPSON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish 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 APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. F..HK! 1.0,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the Slst day
of December, 1891.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. C. <X
F. C. WYLLY,
TOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE
BROKER.
Strict Attention Given to All Orders.
Loans Negotiated on Marketable Securitlaa,
Correspondence Solicited,
3
