Newspaper Page Text
tbb punishment fob sin.
Evangelist Pearson'e Subject at Last
Nights Meeting.
Dr. Pearson preached to an Immense con
gregation nt Wesley Monumental church
last night. The church was packed, and
many had to stand in the vestibule. The
introductory service was conducted by Rev.
j, H. Mather of Marvin Methodist Episco
pal church, with prayer by Mr. Maxey and
Mr. J. E. Way.
pr. Pearson’s sermon was on "Future
ete’-nal punishment.’’ His text was from
Kiekiel xviii., 4:
Behold all souls are mine; as the soul of the
fatb-r. also the soul of the son is niioe; the
goUl mat sinnetb. it shall die.
Dr. Pearson confined bis text to the latte
part of the verse, “The soul that eiaueth. it
•hall die.” He divided his discourse into
four parts.
1. Future punishment is the illegitimate
result of sin.
2. It, in the very nature of things. Is
eternal.
3. It can in but one way become essen
tial.
4. It evinces bad logic and unsound phil
osophy.
In the first class every result, lilts an effect,
has a -ouse. A man with a Bible in his
house and Christian Influence around him
will walk off into the pit of hell.
Does God send him ioto belli tho
f Teacher asked. No. he answered; be de
iberately walks into the pit himself. There
is an idea in the world that a man can aia
and by aome oonoocted plan miss hell and
gj to God’s kingdom, but it cannot be done.
In the second class, those sins that per
tain to physical law have physical penalties.
Ibose sins that pertain to moral law have
moral penalties. Those sins that pertain to
spiritual law have spiritual penalties. Then
those sins that pertain to eternal things
must have eternal penalty. The nature of
■in is to be more sinful. The more a man
sins the easier it la for him to sin.
"In the third class,” said Dr. Pearson,
“wo must have law on earth to punish the
murderer and the seducer,so there must bs a
law beyond the grave to punish the siuner.
Tba Bible teaches the existence of a heaven,
so it teaches about a helL If there is uo hell
Christ is a liar ard the Bible is nothing.
Why did Christ suffer and die ou the oross
If there is no hell! He died to keep us who
believe on him from hell.”
The Bible reading this forenoou will be
on "Conditlonsof Effectual Prayer.” The
subject, though, will be “Christ Keceiveth
Sinners.”
A ladies’ prayer meeting will be held in
the Sunday school room of the First Pres
byterian church this afternoon at 4 o’clock,
and Mrs. Pearson will meet the ladies there.
Order of the Star of Bethlehem.
Columbia Lodge No. 1, Order of the Star
of Bethlehem, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Past Commander—O. T. Shaffer.
Commander—J. J. Murphy.
Vice Commanded—S. W. Register.
Scribe—V. E. Bf. Claud.
Treasurer—J. D. Fenley.
Chaplain—Charles Backman.
Marshal--L. Beyer.
I. S. —Manuel Kuiz.
O. B.—H. H. Vernon.
Trustee—V. E. St. Cloud.
CITY BREVITIES.
The Morning Nbwb has received a copy
of Spaldings’ Official Base Ball Guide for
1892.
A correspondent of the Morning News
inquires whether at electious in Georgia the
majority or plurality rule prevails. Ip tho
election for governor a majority vote Is
required under the constitution. In all
cases where no other rule.is stated the ma
jority prevails.
Sick-Hendache! Bkecham’s Pills will
relieve,—Ad.
A HIGHLY BOMaNTIO CASE.
Wilson Palmer, a Cole City Convict,
Meets Hie Brother.
Atlanta, Ga., March 28.—A highly ro.
manticoase came to light through the peni.
tentiary department to-day. The principal
figure in the story is a convict named Wil.
son Palmer. He was the leader of the
bloody riot a year ago at Cole City, in which
several guards and prisoners were killed or
wounded and several convicts escaped.
Palmer, the desperate leader, and two
negroes who had escaped with him, were
recaptured. Against each of them were
three chargee of murder. One of the
negroes was convicted and haDged. The other
negro wav sentenced to hang, but got anew
trial, and hie fate is not yet decided. Palmer
was sentenced to bang. He was tried upon
two of the three charges of murder after
getting anew trial, and both times was
found guilty and recommended to raeroy.
Owing to this his sentence was made life
imprisonment. To-day Capt. Bill Starnes,
the convict guard, left for Cole City to
bring Palmer to Fulton county jail for fear
of lynching, the feeling against hi n being
very strong in Dade county. Before his
■“otence was commuted, expecting to die,
calmer made, in confidence to his lawyer,
certain disclosures concerning his past life.
HIS FAMILY WAS WEALTHY,
and they lived in Pennsylvania. The
lawyer, without disclosing the secrets of his
client, substantiated the truth of what he
had been told. It was Palmer’s intention
to die without lettiug his family know of
his disgrace. The lawyer, oontrary to the
oommands of his client, broke his promise
of secrecy and wrote to Palmer’s family,
who had bean trying to find him for years.
I aimer Is not the man’s real name.
About a week ago Col. J. W. Echols
of Pittsburg, Pa., came to Atlanta as a
member of the Sootch-Irish executive com
mittee to arrange for the meeting of the
convention in Atlanta. Col. Echols had a
companion, a quiet, well-dresssd gentle
man who wanted no introductions and kept
himself studiously in the back ground. No
bedy but Col. Echols knew that such a man
was hero. That man was a brother of Wilson
* aimer, the condemned convict. The
brothers met at Cola City several days
and their meeting, after years
w separation, was a picture too pathetic to
be described In words. Palmer is now a
re * omed man. He says that God has been
fo'd to him, and that he will serve out his
hie sentence in thankfulness and grateful
fetnembrance. That is a chapter in tho
hfs of a son of a wealthy family, educated,
Pven every advantage in life, saved from
me hangman by a legal miracle—a Georgia
convict.
A BBGTAL crime.
Roughs Takes a Negro From Hie
Home and Hang Him.
■' Ew Orleans, March 28. At Arada
csd'a Saturday night five white men visited
: -hnis Qpbb, n well-to-do negro, compelled
to accompany them away from his
house Mid haDged him to a tree. As soon as be
Pulled up each took a shot at him and
Immediately left, and several bullets struck
o, but he was still alive and struggled to
‘ 9 Uiaself. Finally the limb to which bo
” hanging broke and he crawled
hit house several hundred feet away,
-ure i.e *oq o died from loss of blood and
/haustion. Two notorious toughs have
J* attested for the deed, for which no
a assigned. The prisoners pro-
innocenoe, but will be held for
h’reaa Beats at Minneapolis.
*Dk*APOM, March 28.-Fifty mors
e,, iu ve been added to the newspaper
-ojuiodatioos at the republican oonven
•m. making the total provision now for
*’ 9 Uiso.
k '<efr, from < sunlit. Sore Threat, ate.,
• "and irjr "Rrot** . HrunthnU ft ■ehrt,** a
sure remedy, tvAd only ta toxs*
Refused; On Account of His Shape.
Fat is burdensome ; too little is danger,
ous. Health requires enough for daily
use and a little more for reserve and com
fort. If you have too little use Johann
HofFs Malt Extract. It aids digestion,
increases the appetite and storesup healthy
fat. Prof. Coleman says of it: “I tried
the effect of HofFa Malt Extract. Its use
was followed by marked effects: (1.)
Food which had hitherto been found to
pass the alimentary canal unchanged,
digested properly. (2.) There appeared
an increased power of evolving anitnai
heat and storing up fat.”
Beware, of substitutes. The genuine
has the signature of “ Johann Hoff’’on
.the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Men
del sou Cos , Sole Agents and Importers of
Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay 6treet, New
York.
shipping intelligence.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Rustln Bros, R D McDonnell * Cos, I Q Haas. R
L Walker G W Tiedeman A Bro, Constantine
Bros, J D Weed & Cos, Savannah Cotton Mills,
Lovell tL,S Paulsen, Savanoeh Furniture Cos.
F- A King. S Ouckenhelmer & Son, Cotton Seed
Oil Cos, McMillan Bros. W J Shuman, J L Wilson.
Jno Lyons A Cos. H Traub, J Rosenheim & Cos.
War nock & W, B H Levy A Bro. Comer H A Cos,
Peaoock B * Cos, Mutual G L Co,W H Connerat,
G M Ryals.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March 28— McDonough A Cos, Reppard & Cos,
R B Cassells, G I lavls * Son, E B Hunting & Cos,
Harmee A J, Mein hard Bro* A Cos, W W Armor
A Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro,
M Y Henderson, M Y A D 1 Mclntyre. Chisholm
A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, M Maclean A Cos. Pat
Manning, I Epstein A Bro, Solomons A Cos, W 1>
Green A Cos. 8 GuOKonheimer A Son, GeilAQ,'
H Solomon A Son, Eckraao A V, Sirlntoo A M.
Bavaunali Steam Bakery. Bavannah Grocery Cos.
Daly Dixon A Cos, A Leffiar A Bon. Frierson A
Cos, Smith Bros, M Feret’a Sons A Cos, Lovell A L
Butler A 8, Baldwin A Cos. H M Comer A Cos, D
Kohler, Jno Flaunery A 00, Kavauaugh AB,
Woods G A 00, M Boley A Bon, A J Miller Cos.
Savannah CAW Cos, Bavannah Produce Cos, D
Y Dancy, Ludden A B.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rail wav, March
28—Chestnut A O’N.Greigg .1 A W, S F A W By,
Ellis Y A Cos. J S Collins A Cos. Lippman Bros,
G M D Riley, D A Altick's Sons, J H 1 ippenheim.
G W Tiedeman A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, Mary
Hudsen, L R Myers A Cos, Peacock H A Cos, J
Volaski. Baldwin A Cos, Lemon A M, i Awards T
A Cos. Mayer A Cos
Per South Bound Railroad, March 26—Ga
Lumber Cos. Woods G A Cos, Stillwell M A Cos, J
T Stewart, 8 Guckenheimrr A Son, Savannah
Naval Stores Cos, S P Shelter Cos. March 28— J
W Barr, 8 Ouckenhelmer A Bon.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
York—Apepl AS, A R Altmayer A Cos, Estate
8 W Branch, Broughton Bros, I. Bluest yin, M
Buehenholz, M Hlumeuberg, Blumeatbal Bros,
Braid A H, Baldwin Friz Cos, W W Chisholm, M
Cohen, Cohen A B, A H Champion’s Son, C K R
of Ga, E M Conner, Cornwell A C. Collet Bros,
Chatham Grocery Cos. Crohan A D, W G Cooper,
Decker AF, Dryfus Bros, .los Dowling, AS Des
bouillons, Jas Douglas, M Dryfus, L J Dunn, H
K Dill, Rev Mr D< dgeSt Simons, J R Elustein,
A Doyle, G Eckstein A Cos, A Ehrlich A Pro, VI m
Kstill, I Epstein A Bro, Ecu man A V, Engel A R
Elbe Y A Cos, George F.bberwein, J H Eurber, L
t ried. M Ferat's Sons A Cos, Fretwell A N, J 15
Fernandez, Fleischman A Cos, Frank A Cos, P T
Foye, Falk Clothing Cos. Foye A M, J Gorham,
B M Garfunkel Geil A Q. C Gray A Son, Georgia
Hussars. 8 Guokenholmer A Son. F Gutman,
J E Grady A Son, A Hanley, Heinsler AH, D
Hogan. Hotel Da Soto, H iiayne, P Hogan, H
Hease, M D Hirsch A Cos H Juchter, W A Jau
don Agt, P H Kiernan, S Kassel, Kolehorn A M,
Kavanaugh A B, Lovell A L, Ludden A 15, J F
LaFar, F D Dangle, H H Livingston, N Lang, W
G Lathrop, B H Levy A Bro, Lindsay AM, M
1-evy, Jno Lyons A Cos, D B Letter Grocery Cos,
E Lovell's Sons. A Leffler A Son, Lippman Bros,
J McGrath A 00. R D McDonnell A Cos, J 15
Mather, L H Myers A Cos, Geo Meyer, Merchants
Fatl Bk, A J Miller Cos, McDonough A Cos, Me
Donough A B, Mutual Co-op Ase'n, Mohr Bros.
Mutual GLCo, R 8 Mell, Neidlinger .£ R, Jno
Nlcolaon. M Nathan, Norton AH, order notify
G W Tiedeman A Bro, A C Oelschig, Mrs G 8
Owen, order notify R G Steen A Cos, Nor bark
Godtooab, Palmer Hardware Cos, Pano Pope, 8
C Peixotto, N Paulsen, Peacock H & Cos, Plant 8
S Line Port Tampa, RAD R R Cos, J J Reily.
Robinson Steam l*tg Cos, H Solomon A Son, O I)
Rogers, J T Shuptrine A Bro, E A Schwarz,
Savannah Grocery Cos, SF A W Ry, J 8 Silva,
Sheftall AB, K Scheihing, Smith Bros, Savan
nah Water Works, Savannah Prokuce Cos, PB
Springer, J J Sullivan, Jno Sullivan, L Stern, T
Sarapsoo, Solomons A Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, A
D Thompson A Sen, Savannah Brewing Cos, P
Tubardy, G W Tiedeman A Bro, Wells Bros,
Wylly A Clarke, J D Weed A Cos. Wolff AB, N
Wells, Watson A;P, A M A C W West, T West A
Cos, Steamers John Lawton. Bellevue, Barker,
Katie, Alpha, Southern Ex Cos.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New York
A R Altmayer A Cos, Appel A S, G 8 Anderson
Agt, MSA D A B-ck, L Bluegteln, M Bluesieln,
Braid A H, Est S W Branch, Bull St Grocery Cos,
Wm v and Breling, W G Cooper, E M Conner, C K
R of Ga care Oscar Putz, Collat Bros, Luke Car
son, J S Collins A Cos, Cohen A B, Mrs T C Clay
Dreffus A Rich, A Doyle, lie Soto Hotel,' M J
Doyle, Eckman A V, Edgel A It, J R Einstein,
A Ehrlich A Bro, I Epstein A Bro. G Ebberweln,
G Eckstein A 00. Wm Estiil, Falk Clothing Cos,
M Ferat’s Sons A Cos, G A Farnham, J H Furber,
G W Foughner, Jno Freeman, B M Garfunkel,
Frank A Cos, S Ouckenhelmer A Son, J Gorham.
C Gray A Son, WP Green A Cos, GeilAQ. J
Gardne, K Gutman, J E Grady A Son, D Hogan,
Heinsler A H, M D Hirsoh’A Cos, Hull A Lathrop
Jag Hart A Bro, A Hanley, II Hirsch, O M Hills
man, Harmes A J, J A Ingram, M Johnson Agt,
Wm Kehoe A Cos, Kolshorn AM, PH Kiernan,
MrsJKohn, Basbud Kalil. Jno Lvons A (Jo, J
Lneb. Lippman Bros, Lindsay A M, Ludden A B
K Lovell's Sons. B H Levy 4 tiro, Lloyd A A, H
F Lubs, N Lang, J MoGrath A Cos, C A Menster,
W B Mell A Uo, L R Myers A Cos, Morning News,
A J Miller Cos, Mutual Co-op Ass n. E Moyle, L
P Minus, Meiuhard Bros A Cos, Mutual G L Cos,
R C McCall, R D McDonnell A Cos. M Nathan, P
Masters. R V Nottingham A Cos. Neidlinger A R,
T J O’BrieuJ order notify Moore A J, N Paulsen,
Palmer Hardware Cos, Oglethori* Club, J paw
linaki, Robertson A W. K a Rowlinskl, Mrs J M
Reed, Robins,>u Steam Ptg Cos, C D Rogers, L M
Ryals. Maj O M Ryals, RAD R R care O Autz,
8 FA W Ry oare G W Storer, P B Springer, W
Sohelhing, Savannah Grocery Cos, Smith Bros,
Solomons A Cos, J 8 Silva. H Solomon A Son,
Savannah Steam Bakery, C E Stults A Cos, W F
Stark. Screven House, E A Scbwart, 8 Sheftall,
J Seely, H I. Schreiner, M Sternberg, Savannah
D M Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos, P Tuberdy, H Traub,
Theus Bros, G W Tiedeman A Bro, Watson A P,
J D Weed A Cos, A M A C W West, W Wallace,
H Wililneki, L V Weir A Cos, Mrs Wetuber,
Steamers Katie, Alpha, Barker and Bellevue,
Southern the Cos.
A WHOLESALE HANGING.
Four Negro Men and One Woman To
Be Banged at Chester.
Columbia, 8. C., March 2s.— On Friday,
May 20, four men and one woman, Elisha
Young, Iky Young, Holman Moble, Alfred
Croesby end Martha Young will be hanged
in the jail yard at Chester for murder. They
are all young and fairly Intelligent looking
negroes, and they received tbelr sen ten on
this morning with every appearance of lu
differouoe. There was a tremendous tumult
when the condemned people were led
from the court bouse. Hundreds of
their colored friends crowded around them
to tell them good-by liefure they were re
turned to their cells. Martha Young bore a
child to Alfred McAlllley last year, and be,
understanding that she neglected it, went
to her house and took It away with him.
On the following Sunday Eliiha Young,
who appears to have been the ringleader,
incited Martha and the other aieu to
attacked MoAllllev at churob with stones,
he leading the assault with a pistol. The
murdered man was soon knocked down,
when one of the party crushed his skull with
a atone about the size of a man's band.
Blx Babies at a Crack,
Holly -rai•••*, Mi** , March !4s.~Mrs.
C. K, Smith, wife of a white laborer living
oo a faint near this city, has given birth to
six be Lues, all boys, well developed and
weighing lu lbe aggregate forty-live
pounds The mother and tetbirs ate doing
well. They have beeu named Lse, Jeeksoo,
Vat Dorn, Grant, BLerwau and tuslL
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1892.
QUARTERN!AN'S DISAPPEARANCE.
A Possibility That Hia Body was
Thrown Into a Lime sink.
Bauirewicx. Ox., March 28.-Parttee
from Coffee county in Brunswick to-day
were interviewed by the News correspond
ent In regard to the my tterious disappear
acoe and supposed murder of young Quar
tern! an last week. Several theories were
advanced, one being that one or more
parties who bad been vigorously prose
cuted by Quarterman's brother, who is
solicitor general, had killed him by mis
take, and to hide all trace* of their crime
had oarried bis body away. A few miles
from the scene of the supposed crime U a
lime link, and it i* said no one has
over been abie to flud the bottom,
if Quarierman’s body has been
thrown in t at (ink no traoes of him will
ever be found again. But another theory
is advanced that, in view of Quarterman's
former actions, teems plausible. It is that
Quarterman has not been killed and oarried
away, but his vivid imagination and love
for notoriety has led him to arrargt the
details of w bat seems a terrible crime, and
then leave the country and enjoy t&e re
ports printed of his friends’ alarm at his
■P seoce only to return when the sensation
as died out, with a plausible tale of his
capture, abduction and detention by a band
■>f outlaws About one year
igo Quarter man left his store
m a fishing ua bunting frolic, Intending
to return next day. Time passed, and
Quar.erman did not return. Days flew
by, and bis friends forming posses, soourwd
the country for traces of him. His disap
pearance was the talk of the country, but
at last Quartermau returned. He told a
remarkable story of bis having boarded a
train for home, and waked up the next
morning at Waycrosa Then he said his
money gave out, and he waited until night,
when he rode on a freight supposed to be
bound for Pearson, but instead found him
self nt Jesup. Again be tried another
freight, only to land at a still
further station. Here, tired and hun
gry. he tried to pawn his guu
Ar money to reach home, but failing, hired
out aud made enough to pay car fare back
to Pearson. As Quarterman is well off this
story was swallowed with an allowance of
salt, and many think be has only adopted
the bloody murder plan to create a sensa
tion. His stock of goods is still at Douglas,
be is not in debt, there is no woman in the
case that is known of, and unless Quarter
man scat te ed the blood around the room
himself and then skipped out to return later
with an explanation, he has been murdered
and his n.uder is one of the most mysteri
ous in the history of the state.
A NEW TURN IN POLITICS.
Judge Atkinson’s Supporters Flop
ping Over to Oongreseman Turner.
Brunswick, Ga., March 28.—A new turn
of affairs has been noticed in Brunswick on
political matter* since Judge Spencer K.
Atkinson's letter containing hi* indorse
ment of the Ocala platform ho* becomo
thoroughly read. Many of his former sup
porters have flopped over to Congressman
Turner and will try and win the race with
him. No one knew what Judge Atkinson’s
platform would contain before it was pub
lished, but now that it is well distributed a
whirlwind of opposition ha* been raised by
those who do not like the Ocala demands.
Leading politioiaus, and some who will be
closely associated with Judge Atkinson
until April 10, the time when his resigna
tion as judge takes affect, are openly against
him, and Brunswick’s Tammany will oppose
him strongly. Numerous petitions have
been circulated indorsing Turner, and a call
has been issued to the Turner supporter* to
meet at the oourt house for the purpose of
organising a Turner Club in Brunswick.
Judge Atkinson is still holding court in his
oircuit and being now out of the oUy oould
not be seen, but his friends also have peti
tions out aud are receiving many signa
tures. but Tammany’s influence is powerful
in Brunswick, and the meeting to-night
brought out the Turner men in force.
TURNING TO TURNER.
When the Turner men met to-night 150
were present. Mallory King was elected
permanent chairman, (3. D. Ugg secrotary.
Several vice presidents were chosen, and a
committee of ten was appointed to canvas*
in Mr. Turner’s interest. Resolutions were
passed indorsing Mr. Turner.
Frank H. Harris and J. W. Benuett were
called for and addressed tho meeting. The
crowd was enthusiastic and every reference
against the Ocala platform was cheered.
The Turner men aro confidant they will
elect their man, and claim that the gospel
tout meeting to-night kept considerable of
their crowd away.
QUYTQN GLEANINGS.
What Is Going on in the Village
Among the Pines.
Guyton, Ga., March 28.—The Guyton
Silver Cornet Band has built a stand on the
vacant lot in front of Mr. Adam*’ for the
purpose of giving open air concerts one or
two evenings out of each week.
Miss Ella Perry of Savannah is visiting
the family of P. M. Adams.
Miss Meta Hey wood spent Sunday in
Guytou as the guest of Miss Fannie Davant.
Mrs. Jim Adams of Reynolds is on
a visit to her parents, Or. and Mrs. J. G.
Lawrence.
There is a great deal of talk amoDg the
Guytoniaus about the Central’s offices com
ing back to Savannah. When the offices
were carried to Atlanta they took with
them several of Guyton’s young men who
will be glad to come back to Gurton.
A FLOOD AT REYNOLDS.
Considerable Damage Suffered by
Mill Owners.
Reynolds, Ga., Maroh 28.—The heavy
rains have caused considerable damage in
Tsylor and adjoining counties.
The turnpike north of town has been
flooded and represents a loss of S3OO or S4OO
to the county. The dams at the following
mills have been broken: B. H. Newejn, W.
E. Mltpbell, Bateman & Colbert, Jamee
Theus, Pyron|mili;and H. A. Paris. The dam
at 3dr. Fans' mill first went, at about 11
o’clock the mill itself went. The low in
Taylor ounty alone will be several hundred
dollars. Tbe railroad people are anxious
about the trestle at the noted Baaver oree k,
four miles east ot here, and have put up
a telegraph office on Flint river bridge.
They have also located a train to stand
across toe trestle,this helping to hold every
thing down. There is more water here than
ever known before.
The Girls’ Industrial School.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 28.—Dr. J.
L. M. Curry of Ricbmoud, Va., manager ot
tbe Peabody fund, is in the oity to-day.
The object ot Dr. Curry's visit to Mllledge
ville just now is to inspeot the Girls' indus
trial school. Ha pronounces It to be the
best equipped industrial school, save one, in
America. Dr. Curry leaves to-morrow for
Albany, where be speaks at the Chautauqua
on Wednesday.
MEDICAL
Cancerous.
/ the aummer of 1890, a sore ap
( ptarod on my face similar to a Cancer.
I tried various remedies, but found no
\relief until I look Hwift* Specific,
which cured me entirely. I used 0 bottle*.
W. F. HTKARN4, dtoamtor (%, Ala."
We iiave had * large number of cmm\
Hkin Cancer reported cured by the uoe \
of N H. H It is vegetable, build* up 1
the general health, and force* out Use I
poison. to J
twin ttishum; Cos., Ailsat*, Us./ j
MEDICAL.
I /'■"N .. Removed
M I Hi j every vestigs
l* f l of Catarrh ld
Hie Head, no
C —ju Ik matter how
L'mP’- ■ f\ bad the cass,
I I JL j or of how long
W et tS standing, by
1 i 1 Dr. Sago’s Ca
;| \ V ri I T torrh Reme
***- 1 L Not only
flSSrv Iff Catarrh itself,
but all the
troubles that come from it— they’re per
fectly and permsmently cured by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
If you could only be sure of that, It’s
soottgh.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy
try to prove it to you. They are sure
enough of it—a record of 25 years, with
thousands of the mast hopeless cases, has
satisfied them—but how can they prove
it to yo*f There's no better way than
with money. Bo they say this, and they
mean it: “‘if we ca’t cure your Catarrh,
uo matter what your case is, we’ll ray
you SSOO in cash. There’s a chance that
you can't be cured, but it’s so small that
we re willing to take it ” What more cob
they say or do to convince you I
BROTHER BUSB BROTHER.
The Suit Occasioned toy the Division
of an Estate.
Atlanta, Ga., March 28.—A sensational
suit was filed lu the clerk’s office of the
superior court this morning, in which 8. E.
Morris, a farmer of Douglass county, sues
bis brother, J. F. Morris, a well-known oiti
sen of Atlanta. The suit is occasioned by
the division of the estate of the late C. C.
Morris, the father of the two litigants, and
the property involved is the brick store
building at the oorner of Broad
and Hunter streets, now owned by
John Ryan, jr. In his petition, 8. E. Mor
ris states that be does not reside in Atlanta,
and knows nothing about the value of real
estate m the city. That he was approached
by his brother, who offered, him a farm in
Douglass county in exchange for his inter
est in the Atlanta property, and stated that
the property in Atlanta was given In for
taxation for $12,000. The trade was made
aud soon after this be discovered that the
store house had been bargained
to John Ryan, Jr., for $35,000.
Seeing that bis brother had
defrauded him, continues the petition, he
secured the services of the county surveyor
of Douglass county and had tbs farm sur
veyed, and found to his surprise that the
farm contained forty-two acres less than
had been claimed by bis brother when the
trade was made. He now asks the court to
give him a verdict for damages for the dif
ference in the value of tha two pieces of
property.
m’intosh :mention.
Tha Christian Endeavor Society—The
Sunday School Association.
Mclntosh, Ga., Maroh 21—The Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Flemington
Presbyterian ohurch was conducted yester
day afternoon by Capt. James 13. Fraser,
and an interesting service was held. This
society is doing a great deal of good in
our .community In bringing out aud de
veloping the young talent of the church.
The quarterly meeting of the Liberty
County Sunday School Association will be
held iu tbe Flemington church, May
2 and 3. The meeting will be conducted by
the president. J. E. Martin. R.
Frank Cassals will deliver the address of
welcome in behalf of Flemington to the
visiting Sunday schools.
Tht turpentine operators of Liberty
county are called to meet at HinesviUe,
Friday, April 1, at 10 o’clock a, m., for the
purpose of sending delegates to the general
convention to be held in Savannah, Ga., for
the purpose of organizing the Turpentine
Operators’ Protective Association.
It is earnestly hoped tbatzench oounty
will organize its oounty associations aud
send delegates of one member to every five,
operators of the association to the general
convention to be held in Savannah during
tbe month of May. The last convention
was adjourned, eubjeot to the call of the
president and secretary, and the above
offioers will 00-operate with the officers of
the Merchants’ Week Association, so as to
call the meeting during that week.
Fire at Oliver.
Oliver, Ga., March 2a—The store of J.
J. Rimes at Oliver was llred by lnoendla
ries ou the morning of March 27 between 2
and 3 o’clock, and oompletely destroyed.
Nothing was saved except the contents of
his iron safe. The loss is between $6,000 and
$7,000. The Insurance is $4,000.
Localßesord tor tha Morning News.
Local.foreoast for Savaunau aid vlointty :
Fair, and warmer weather till 8 o’olock p.
m. Wednesday.
I | Forecast for Georgia: Fair,
I FAIR I warmer In north portion, wind
shifting to northeast.
Comparison of moan temnerature at Savan
nah. Qa., March 21 1892 ,aad tha mean of the
same lay for nlaetaen
Departure
Mean Texpsraturx. from the , oart : Qra
normal
for I!)years Mar, 2 8 ’92 -|- or *• 18yZ
-61 i 63 --8 -247
0 >*PActiri HAHCrAL.Cs 4 P tTKM 'i'l T.
Amount teSSTth? Departura
for 1# year* , Ur „ uormsl
12 00 —.12 -2.07
Maximum temperature, 87”; minimum tem
perature. 48".
The night of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 o’olock A m. (75th meridian
time), yesterday wa524.5 feet, a fall of 2.1
feet during the preceding twenty-four hour*
Observations taxon nt tue same moment of
klmeat all stations for the Moasisa Nsws.
Savannah. Maroh 28. 7 i56 p. a., oity time.
Temperatures J
Direction, j |
Velocity. 1 0
’Rainfall.
■ AH*
or
STATIONS.
Boston 42 NW;24 .00 Cloudy.
New York city.... 42, NW 24 .00 Cloudless.
Philadelphia. 41NVV 12 .00 Cloudless.
Washington Oity.. 44 NW 14 .00 Cloudless.
Norfolk. 40 N 8 .00 Cloudless.
Charlotte 56 N'W.lO ,0J Cloudless.
Hatteros 4* N (30 .00 Cloudless.
Wilmington 66 MW L .00 Cloudless.
Charleston.. 80 NW L .00 Cloudle s,
Augusta 68 Cm .00 Cloudless.
Savannah 62 NW L .00 Cloudless.
Jacksonville ME 6 06 Cloudless,
Tampa ... ...... 62 VV L .00^Cloudlets.
Point Jupiter, Fla. 62 N 12 .00 Cloudlsss.
Titusville M N 10 OOlCioudless.
Key Weil 64’ N L .00 Cloudless.
Atlanta 86 W 6 .00 Cloudless.
Pensacola 8o W 6 OOiCloudless.
Mobile 61 8 6 oo; Cloudless.
Montgomery. .... 6. NF. L .ou,Cloudless.
Vicksburg 64 8E L Oo'P’tly cloudy
Mew Orleans 62 P. 8 0< Cloudlet*.
Kortßmlth 64 H % 10 .00 Pi’ly cloudy
Galveston 6u8K12 .oo Cloudy.
Palestine te and Kl 6 .60 Pt’ly (cloudy
i rowusTule 66 •
Knoxville 61 N 6 (JO Cloudless.
Memphis 62' K L On Cloudless.
Naslmlte... 56 EI. 60 Cloudless.
IndianspoU*.,.... IF IW I, 00 Cl udiess.
Clndnßatl. no vw L ooct'siisss.
Pittsburg 42 NW 1.1 .00 doodles*.
Buffalo ISNW 8 oo ctomlivss.
Detroit. I w E *; 0u CioudP**.
Marquette ! *o , F'L .Oo'P’tly cloudy
Chicag0......... ; WHIT *! 0o ! Cloudless
W. Foul 44 if, .ou Pi ly cloudy
*4. Louie w.b E 13, (kto loud less
Kalita*Orty. f*'4 f 6! <r i Mtdl-ss
Otttshs 62 4_K.nl .(A j Clou* test.
P-tf 3*tv*, obaermw. Wmiihm Bureau
Tux last Freneti survivor ot the tout* ot Tra
fai**i. Loots CarMgoy, died reesati yat By tret.
*J IW yton
FALIi CLOTHING CO.
There is a universal cry of
“hard times. *’ This means that
we must make the money we
have to tpend jo as far as possi
ble.
If you are going to buy any
Spring Clothing you will do
well to inspect our stock. Our
Goods are not HIGH PRICED,
but HIGH CLASS, and no mat
ter how little you want to spend
we guarantee that the Goods
we will sell you for the money
will give better satisfaction than
some more expensive material
less reliably made.
FALK CLOTHING 00.
EfERYBODY IS INVITED
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUB
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
For IS orate you can have “your say" In Ih*
Horntno News, provided you say It In IS words,
and pay 1 oent for each added word. The
CHEAP COLUMN embraces advsrtinemsDte and
all kinds, viz.: FOR SALK, REAL ESTATE,
TO LEASE, SALE BOUSES, HORSES AND
CARRIAGES, SALE MISCELLANEOUS, BUSI
NESS OPPORTUNITIES. PERSONAL. BOARD
ING. WANTED HELP. WANIXD SITUA
TIONS, WANTED ROOMS, WANTED BOARD,
FOR RENT ROOMS, WANTED AGENTS,
WANTED HOUSES, WANTED MISCKLLANIf
OUS, LOBT AND FOUND, TO LOAN, RE
MOVALS, AUCTIONS. EDUCATIONAL, PRO
FESBIONAI* MUSICAL, ATTORNEYS, Kto.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISERS
will bars their orders promptly attended to and
will receive copies of the paper with the adver
tisement marked for inspection. Count the
number of words In your "ad” and remit
accordingly. Please remember the* no adeis*
ttsemont is inserted far leas than IS cent*.
LETTER BOXES
In tbe Morximo Nzwi are furnished without
cost for the receipt of answers to advertiser*
and all coiemaaicahoiu are tirietlg rorv/t
--dm L ai.
Persona having advertising aocounts with
tbe Monirma Nsws can send advsrtliiemaal*
BY TELEPHONE when It Is not convenient M
write and forward them to the ofloa.
■telephone of Business Offloe Is No. SM.
Calls answered until 10 r u.
PKASOXAL
C 5 Oto hoadquarters for fine cabinet photo-
T graph* aud crayons; cheapest and best. J.
N. WILSON, 21 Bull street
SHAFTINGS, Pulleys, flanger* and mill work
alt kinds, and repair* and supplies. LOM
BARD A 00., Augusta, Ga.
‘kTTNOLE ADAM,” at No. 20 Jefferson
U street, corner Congress street lane, will
advance you iioerally on longer time and lower
rate* of Interest than any other broker on your
diamonds, watches, jewelry, cloililng, tooL,
musical Instruments, etc. All business strictly
confidential. The "only” New York loan office.
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. Open from 7 A.
M. to 9 r. m
4 TLAS and Erie Engines. Boliera Tanks and
-A Stacks, Grate liar* and Building Castings.
LOMBARD A OQ„ Augusta. 00.
YV J L have moved into our new quarters, NO
> > Bay street, with an immense stock of all
kinds of wines aud liquors which we are anxious
to show aud to sell. M. LAVIN'B ESTATE.
WHEN you D id i superior quality of old
Ma lolras. Burgundies. Sautarnea, Porte,
Sherries, Clarets or Brandies, our stock will suit
you. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE.
COTTON GlNS—^The Improved Augusta, the
Pratt A Vanwinkle* We have 100 In Btook
for Immediate shipment: alsoPrmsus. Shafting,
Pullys, etc. LOzfilAßl) A 00., Augusta.
IF you are in Deed or money ana want a
liberal loon 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 some condition a* left,
patronise home enterprise and uall at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
ITS Congress street, E. MUULBERO. Manager
help wanted
‘YU/’’ANTED, a competent woman without In-
TV cumbrance to cook and do plain wash
ing, Apply with references at Iff? Bull street.
WANTED, a good hand to work at dress
making. 37 Tattnall street.
AGENTS everywhere for our superior white
enameled letters and door plates; fluest
made; sampl-s free; send stamp. BKLLK
FONTAINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Cincinnati.
SHOE CLERK wanted, one with experience
preferred The right kind of man can get
a permanent place. LAMBERT, 100 Broughton
•treet.
KMI'LOIMBXT WAYTHD,
EXPERIENCED stenographer and type
writer desires employment. Address,
MORRISON HOUSE. City.
YY T ANTED, by a white lady, the care of a
VV furnished bouse during the summer. Ad
dress RELIABLE, Morning News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Reasonable offer required tor 7kTooT
tave square piano; latest Improvements;
Floyd street.
WANTED, oity real estate, improved and un
improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
V| T ANTED, ooiv an opportunity to convlnoe
VV tbe most skeptical of our ability to com
pete with all rivals In quality and price. M.
LA VIN’S^ ESTATE, so Bay street
WANTED, merchants to try tbe benefits of
advertising In the “One oent a word"
•olumns of tbe Moa-viso Naw*. It will certainly
py
WANTED, the publlo to know that for
nearly forty years w* have mad* a
specialty of the wine and liquor trade. W*
import direct and bur from distillers. M.
LAVIN’B ESTATE.
-■-I—l - J". 11 1 ,L 1
It GO M S TO KENT.
I /OR RENT, suit* tbrse or four rooms, saoond
' floor, with use bath, 13) Duffy street.
1/URNIBHKD ROOMS TO KENT, with bath
T on same floor. 41 Jefferson, near York
street.
NO. M Broughton street, nicely furnished
rooms, en suite or Slagle, south front, gas
and bath; terms moderate.
JNF. large room for rant. 17 Tattnall street.
Y AftGK southern room with board at KM
J j South Broad
1/I'KB!BHFIi ROOMS, also uoa large eater
nuoed, with its* of bath. Apply lOOIVesi
deal street
r FOR KENT, t ‘r T — iTtI nniinrtl**
r-joius at Mil UuMgiws* wrest Apply as
abase
L” /it RICN | , •• beautifully fuyn4*bad porter,
i with or without board , 4t York sweep
Mb
•TATI
OF
WKATBCB.
HOUSES AND STUBS' FOR HEN f
LXIR RENT, two next oa.l > nvrnlsnt bouses
x just finish.,:, each have four rooms and
wide hall; front garden, lar -e yard, good water,
situated ou Eleventh street near Bull; two
minutes' walk from Felt Uns cars Kant $lO
per month. Apply to ITT 'Mgs A. FOLLIARD.
IT'OR RENT, drug store, corner Wayne and
1 Whitaker; also, store on Whitaker street.
Lyons’block Apply to JOHN LYONS.
ITOR RENT, a 2-room cottage, with modern
r conveniences. JNO. O. SMITH. No. !18)<
Bryan street.
IX)R RENT, S-story brick house, with stable
1 and servants’ quarters; at 203 Congress
•treet Apply 201 Congress,
FIR RENT, desirable tour and flva room
houses, at eight, nine and ten dollar*.
SALOMON COHEN. Bull street
TJVJR RENT, nice new 2-etory house on First
I street, second west of Habersham street.
Apply l. a McCarthy.
I>)K RENT, nice * story house. 97 Waldhurg
street, three doors from Draytan.
fX)R RENT, that elegant 2-story dwelling No.
216 Drayton street, fronting Park Exten
tlon. All modern conveniences. Possession
given Immediately. Apply H. HuUENSTEIN,
111 Bay,
IjVJR RENT, desirable residence, 100 Taylor
street, between Drayton sod Abe room;
south frout. Apply to S. OUCKENHEIMKH A
SONb.
** 1 " 1 . - ■ "'I ’ 1 ,■ !" ',3
FOR KEMT-MIMC ELLAWSOUS.
li'Oß RENT, a 20-acre pasture. Apply to JNO.
T O. SMITH. No. 1161* Bryan street.
IjNOR RENT, the cheap columns of the M- ns
iso N*ws at "one oent a word” for each In
sertion: an excellent mode of advertising.
FOR BALE.
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE-Business, draft
and driving horses, large and medium
mules, three line stallions, milk cows, springers
and beef cattle J. E. GUII.MARTIN A OO.’S
STABLER _ __
fpOK SALE, a pair of hor os and surrey, at
auction, Monday, April 4, 11 a. m., at 142
Congress, Bold tiecause owner has too many
horses. DORSETT.
IjX>K BALE, the schooner Vineyard, ospaoity
about 2.1100 bushels of rice; now engaged
in hauling oyster shells. Apply to P. 11.
MOELLER.
17H)R SALE, a stylish black hors* 6 years old,
sound and perfectly gentle. Also stylish
canopy top jump seat surrey, now Owner leav
ing the oity. Apply Monday at 87 Gwinnett
street.
Remember younglovk a goodman s
auction on Tuesday, 29; one oar of horses
and mules.
( ’ LADIUIX'S BULBB, flower seeds and gsr-
VS lieu Implements at GARDNER’S, 118
Broughton street.
YT EW village cart and harness for sale cheap,
1 * or will trade for combination bicycle Ap
ply at BULL STREET GROCERY, 66 Bull
street.
w* t (1 ”. FOR 86 feet rubber hose, nozzle and
•V 1 v"• I ooupings; reels one dollar; buggy
harness live dollars. NEIDLINGER A RA RUN.
TT'AKMERS, ATTENTION-New potato bar-
I rels as cheap as second hand barrels. In
any quantity. Address, THE ENTELMAN
COMPANY, 218 Bay street. Savannah, (la.
17'OK SALE, champagne; Oarte Blanche, Geo,
I Goulet, Piper Heldseok. (Jhai Hoidseokond
California champagnes. M. LAVIN’B ESTATE,
Telephone 840.
T7SOR SALE. SO head of stock at A. McCOR
r MICK’S STABLER
tjV)R BALE. ale* and bows; the best brands
forelvn snd American bears, Lowenbrau
beer. Imperial beer: Baas als and Guinness
portor, Road Bros’, bottling; at M. LAVIN’B
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
Fj'Oß SALE, those very desirable lots on Barn
ard street near Usd on* on the comer. Easy
terras. Apply to JOHN M. BRYAN, Treasurer,
120 Bryan street.
JNOR SALE, the largest and oust assorted
stock ot White Pine Baeh, Doors, Blinds,
Moldings, eto . etc.. In tho south. Also all
standard bran.lx of Pure White foods, colors,
dry and in ail Mixed Palma, Varnishes, eto.
Mill supplies. Builders’ hardware Is my
specialty. Lime. Plaster and llalr. Direct lm
iiortatlons of Roeoudaie and Portland Cement.
Hewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps. TANARUS. etc. Call or write for my piioes, and
before buying. ANDREW HAN
LOST.
rOST. yesterday afternoon between corner
J South Broad and Abercorn Rtreete and
Central railroad wharf, small piece of brown
fur, with auiual head and tall, to be worn
around lady’* nook. F.ndrr will pleate deliver
to Morning News snd receive reward.
rOST. to-day, a small silver watch and ohata-
J lain, with monogram M. M H. on watch;
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving
Bauie at 136 Gaston street.
IOST, between our office and steamer Katie’s
J wharf, dray book. Reward If returned to
McMILLAN BROS., Liberty and Price streets.
REWARD.
Sr A/I REWARD.--Lost, Colt revolver;
vF VV blue steel, rubber handle, double
action. SB-caliber, 3 inch barrel. No. 61,168.
W. A. DAYTON. 159j$ Gordon street.
MIBCKLALAXKOUS.
W’HITE SPINK Cucumber, Rattlesnake
Watermelon, Bermuda and Lawn Grass
Seed. Garden Tils, Flower Pots. Plant Food,
Garden Trellises and Stakes at GARDNER'S,
118 Broughton street.
TT'RENCH MARKET, flower, lunch. Intent.
P office and work baskets, memorial de
signs at GARDNER’S, 11* Broughton street.
I) EFOItE you buy or sell prop rty consult
IF ROBERT H. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer,
and Fancy Ferns. Floral dssigns
P for all occasions at short notice st Strong'*
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thundtrbolt
road. Telephone 428.
TINNING, plumbing and ras fitting by care
ful and experienced workmen. P. H.
KIERNAN, 30j$ Whitaker otreet.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.
"WATS THE YUSE”
OF RICKING?
There's no such thing as
“GOOD TIMES.”
It's all BAD or WORSE. Ail one hoe to do I*
to regulate EXPENDITURES within INCOME
and go right long alivlng contentedly.
A moderate priced Family Surrey, Buggy or
Phaeton makee life worth living. We eell on
Installments, too.
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON GO;
HARNESS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
/ ' EOttGIA. Chathz h Oolkty,—Noilos is here-
VI by given to all persons having demand*
against SOLOMON COHEN, late of said county,
deooaiMHl, pi prevent them to me properly made
out within the tune prescribed by law, eo as to
snow their character and amount, and all per
sons indebted to said dcreased ore hereby re
quired to maze payment to iue
L J. MYERS.
Admlnbtrotor Estate of Solomon Oohea, iio-
Mea 7th, 1822.
Weddings.
Wlliug mviteuuu* and oordq printed or
engtsved at Urn shortest noieas and u, tha
suet styles. We uarry an vsteuaivs and
we.l selected stock of fine papers, envelop*
and cards especially for wwm order*, ham
sent on application. tdoaniJH* Newt
AUCTION SALES TO-DAT.
AT AUCTION*
i Large and Fine Assortment of
New Furniture:
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will tell at No. *l9 Broughton Street, between
Montgomery and West Broad, at 11 o clock a.
u THIS DaY, a floe assort men t of Furniture,
consisting of;
PARLOR and BEDROOM SETS, FOLDING
BEDS. DINING TABLF-3, FANCY CHAIRS,
DINING CHAIKB, MARBLE TOP TABLES.
WHATNOTS. DESKS, BOOKCASES. C’HiF.
FONIEB,PEDESTALS, EASELS. BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, ODD CHAIRS and numerous other
articles of use and ornament
FOR ACCOUNT OF ALL CONCERNED
250 Boxes Candy.
J. H. OPPENHEIMiSON, Auctioaesrt
Will sell at 11 o'clock THIS MOBNING, at 134
Bryan Street:
1 Top Wagon, 250 boxes Candy, Show Cose*.
Hams, Lard, Tobacco, F'aper, Twine, Con
Goods, Milk, Coffee, Oil Tank, Vlneger. Lamps.
Chicks. Shoes. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot*,
H*U, Caps, flhirts, Sock*. Suspender*, Notions.
Furniture. Machine, Crookery, Stoves, Trunltd
aud a large lot of sundries.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Administrator’s Sale.
1. D. & R. D. L&ROCUK, Auctioneer*.
Under and by virtue of an order granted by thq
Honorable Hampton L. Ferrili, Ordinary for
Chatham Oounty. Georgia, we will sell before
the Court House door, duriug the legal hours
of sale, on TUESDAY, tbe sth day of April,
1892:
(m half interest In 5 shares EXCELSIOR
SAVINGS AND LUAN COMPANY, partly poll!
up. 25 shares GEORGIA STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1 share capital
stock TYBEE HOTEL COMPANY. 1 share oap-
ItAl stock SAVANNAH HOTEL COMPANY. 1G
shores capital vtockCHATHAM BANK, share
capital stock BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT ANR
POWER COMPANY, 2 shares capital stool*
COAST LINK RAILROAD. 1 WATCH anS
CHAIN. 1 RING, I PIN.
Above is sold as the property of th* Wta
THOMAS WEST for distribution and payment
of debts, JOHN T. WEST,
Adm’r Estate Thomas West. Deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
I. D. & R. D. LaROCHF, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Hampton K Ferrltl, Ordinary for Chatham
County, Georgia, we will sell before the Court?
House door, during the legal hours of sale, ua
TUESDAY, the 6th day o! April, 18161:
One (1) share Odd Fellows' Hall Association
Stock, one m share Knights of Pythias Hail
Stock, one 11) Warranty deed St Andrew’s Bay
Railroad. land andrMlnlng Company's Stookk
for Lots 27 and 28 Block No. SS, Watch anil
Chain, Leather Trunk and Contents, two (2*
Values. *
Above Is sold for distribution and payment ofl
debts. Terms cash. WM D. DIXON,
Adm’r Estate ('has. F. Blanco, Deceased.
Guardian’s Sale.
I. R.D. Laßoche. Auctioneers.
By virtue of au Order granted by the Honora-,
ble Hampton L Ferrlll.Ordinary for Chatham
County, Georgia, we will tell before the Courts
House door, during the legal hours of sale, om
TUESDAY, the 6th day of April, 1882:
One (11 SSOO CITY OF SAVANNAH BOND.
Sold for tho payment of debts and educational
purposes. I. DRAYTON LaROOHE.
Guard ian O. H. Lufburrow, Minor.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY J. McIAUGHLIN S SON.
I
On TUESDAY, April 5, 1822, at 12 o’clook, o
the premises, corner ot Bryan and Abercorn,
I will sell all the remaining portion of the
estate or the late THOMAS P. TOWNSEND
for tbe benefit of heirs and creditors, viz.:
large szo Campbell Press, three Gordon
Presses, one Ruling Machine. Sandborn nudf
other Cutters, Screw Press. Otto Engine. Pul
leys. Shaftings. Imposing Stones, Etc., Etc.
TERMS CASH.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Adm’r Estate Thomas P. Townsend.deceased.
Guardian’s Sale.
By john McLaughlin & son. ,
By virtue of an order gran^ c'mm of?
Ordinary of Effingham County we will sell
before the Court House door of Chat
ham County, ion TUESDAY , April 5,
Two shares of tbe oapltal stock of the door a
gia Railroad and Banking Com;may for tho
payment of debts and distributi n. Term*
cosh. MARY E. n’ANTIGNAC.
Guardian of Auvergne and Matilda F. d’An
tiguan and Mary d’A. LHlienthal, nee d'An
ttgnac.
March 7, 1892,
-A_l:tioxxc3- Sal©
—OF—
Fine Furniture and Hoasehold Effects
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 31, AT
93 1-2 Abercorn Street.
ParticuUn in Wednesday's and
papers.
J. H. OPPENHEIM&son, Auctioneers
—LU-L. . 1 "!■!■.' JJ)
LEGAL balks.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bazairr’s (Juries City Court op Savannah, l *
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 16th. 1892. jj
NDER aud by virtue of an execution issued)
out of tbe City Court of Bavanaah. in’
favor of THE GEORGIA STATE BUILJlixd
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaintiff, vs. KOBkl
ERT T. D. LEE, defendant, I have this daw
levied on all that tract or parcel of land situated?
lying aud being In the city of Saraunah, count*
of Chatham, and State of Georgia, known amf
designated as lot number nineteen (19), of U. p.
aud G. H. Miller’s subdivision of the western
portion of lot number three (3), Lanyard tract)
(front lot), said lot having a froutagu of (SlHk
thirty one and one-quarter feet on Robert*
street, with a depth westward of (60i sixty feet
as will more fully appear by reference to a mao
of same, recorded in Book (6) six Q*. fol. 209
County Kscords, and Improvements thereon,
consisting of combination store and dveiling!
containing five rooms nicely plastered, yartf
well inclosed, with good puinp on premises, alk
new and in first class condition And I will sell
above described property in terms of the law on
the FIKBT TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT (same
being the fifth day of said mouthi, during the
legal hours of sale, before the court house doc*
of Chatham county. In tbe oity of 8 avaunah.
State of Georgia, to satisfy said exsoution.
Terms cosh; purchaser paying for titles.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorneys anil
owner, and tenants notified in writing.
L. L. GOODWIN,
Sheriff a O. 8.
IV YOU VV AM
If you wan* a DAT BOOK MADK.
b you want a JOURNAL MADK.
* u you wont a CASH BOOK MADK,
If you want a LEDGER
1> you want a RECORD MADK.
U SOU want a CHECK BOOK MADK
ll you want LETTEM HEAD*
U you want NOTE HE A DR
U you want SILL HE ADM
If yen want BUAINCMit ( ARDM
aono rotia oaf.sue *~
Mersia* Aews ivteare Prtai.es Reas*
*TwmE2 mnm!**
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