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THE CLOSING days OP HUNT. Observances or Holy Thursday In the Catholic and Episcopal Churches. The most solemn services of the closing ja-rs of the Lenten period in the Roman , Jtnolic caurch commenced in the cathedral yesterday morning at 9 o’clock with the Celebration of Holy Thursday’* mass by p-siiop Becker. All the priests < f the city and Rev. Rob Kennedy of Aliiledgevillo assisted at the mass. The cnurcb was cr ow<ldd to its capacity, many people hav ing to stand. Ti e mass on Holy Thursday is alwavs c9 'p. rated by the clergy lu wuite vestments, le. ause lc joyfully commemorates the in rtiiationot the oacharist. The host wrs .. ;! rrie 1 in a chalice, iollo rea by the priests ! procession, to the Sacrel Heart altar, wbtcb was magnifloentiy decorated with £ nve. sand illuminated by upward of 100 wax candles. The sacrament reoosed thnra all day amid the flower* and light*. The roly ills used by the church during tho , e ,; r n ere biassed by the bishop during the iu tSS. Despite the bad weather last night the cathedral was again crowded at the tenebrse services. Vicar General Caffertv preached a sermon on the life of the Savior and his last days upon earth, showing in eloquent language what a sacrifice he made fcr tho redemption of mankind. To-day, Good Friday, is to the church the most sad and solemn of all the days of Holy w eek, as it commemorate* the passtou of Christ. The service* are of a most in teresting and instructive character. The services will commenoa at 9 o’clock and con tinue for several hours. The clergy appear in black vestment and prostrate themselves before the stripped aliars. No candles are lighied. After a short pause the altar is covered with wntte cloths, anil passages of the Old Testament, followed by tho history of the passiou from St. John, are read. Next solemn prayers are offered for ah conditions of- en, for die members of the hierarchy, for the pros perity of all Christian people, for oateohu taens, heretics, Jews and pagans. Before each t rayer the priests genuflect, except before that for the Jews, when the genuflection is omitted in detestation of the feigned obeisance with which the Jews ci'okod Christ. When the praters are ended the cross, wrhieh previously has been covered with black is exposed to view and kissed by the clergy and people. The blessed sacrament is taken from the altar of repose ami carried in possession to the main altar, while the otioir sings the hymn, "Vexilla Regis.” Tho candies tiro then lighted and the sacrament is elevated ar.d adored while the wooden clapper is sounded. At a o'clock this afternoon, the hour at which it is supposed Christ died, the services of the way of the cross will take place in all tho Roruau Catholic churches in the world. rhtue is an old legend that any person who at 3 o’clock on Good Friday makes three wishes, will h ive them granted. The services in the Episcopal churches yesterday were in observance of the Boletnn festival. A union service was held at St. John’s church lost night. The holy com municu was celebrated and was participated in by the congregation* of bt. John’s, Christ and Bt. Paul’s. LITTLE STOCK IN THE POOL. Savannah Cotton Men S’.cept'cal About the Eull Combine. Savannah cotton men who were seen yes terday appeared to take very little stock in the report of the bull movement in New Yi rk announced in yesterday's Morning News. They do not believe there is anv combina tion with money enough to bull the market tint is willing to undertake the job. They admit that the price has gone up one-bulf a cent a pound in ton days, but do not attach anv especial importance to that. The heavy floods on the rivers of Ala bama and Mississippi washing over the cot ton fields and making the next crop uncer tain, together with the recant heavy de struction of cotton at the New Orleans fire, are thought to be tho cause of the increase, especially the former. There is nothing unusual in a rise in the price of cotton at this soxson, however. The merchants said that not only has the price increased, but tho demand is much better than it was a week ago and sales are com paratively easy. One cotton man said he would greatly re gret to see a> y decided increase in the price ■: c ‘.ton as many of the farmers would be just fools enough to plow un their corn and plant cotton, and the prospect is that more cotton is being planted now than there will be any demand for. A statement has junt been issued by the Southern Railway and Steamship Associa tion showir g the movement of cotton from the important Georgia interior points to all points between Sept. 1, 1891, and April 6, ls!l2. r ’ It shows why and where the East Ten nessee. Virginia and Georgia road has made more money than any of the other roads in this immediate territory. t he number of bales handled out of Mnoon by the East Tennessee road was 12,679 bales, th Central handledo,B3l bales, the Georgia Southern and Florida road handled 8,496 bales, and the Georgia road handled only 2,475 bales. The East Tennessee officials must have done some very good w rk in Columbus, for tbe statement shows that it secured in that city, during the season, and handled via the Georgia Midland aud Gulf 17,423 bales, against 10,517 bale3 handled by the Central road. Out of Athens the Georgia road handled 4,650 bales, the Georgia, Caroliu i and Northern handled 6,640 hales, and Rich mond and liauville handled 27,224 bales. Out of Atlanta the Georgia railroad got 14 nales ar.d the Central railroad got only 8 haiei. This Is one of the matters I’resideut Lomer has been lookiug into in New York. TEE RIVER AND 6118303. The Austrian bark Maria T. wo* cleared yesterday by Chr. G. Dahl & Cos. for Vo moo with 03 t.arrels rosin, weighing 990,740 pounds, valued at $5,700. Cargo by J. Cuyaa. Chr, G. Dahl & Cos. cleared yesterday the Norwegian hark Honor for Norrkoping, h . l> l lU bales of upland cotton, weighing "■19,645 pounds, valued at s4:’,7uo. Uargo °y rferdmenges, Preyer & Cos. ■ he Russian bark John Ritson was cleared yesterday by Chr. (4. Dahl & Cos. for almo with 1,650 bales of upland cotton, weighing 814,081 pound*, valued at $64,000. Largo fay Pferdmetiges, Preyer & Cos. Ibe tug Jacob Pnulsen towed the pilot boat E. A. Dickerson up from Tybee yester day morning disabled. Just before day ight yesterday morning, while off Tybee, s e ran into thesebooner John E. dullignon, ound to Savannah. The latter was unin iur i, i ut the Dickerson carried away her *■ remast head, uiaintopmast and some other JkKii g, besides tearing some sails. bhe •tort' r?ln * arit l w bl be ready for sea Illustrates a Natural Tendency. James Whitcomb Riley tells a little story charmingly illustrates the vxperimsntal * : ' ncy of humankind, says the Chicago _s>u. ’■c occasion little James invited little i ue to come over to his house and spend the 6 "nth Lun. After the two had gone to i... remarked in evident surpri e and "Why. Willie! you didn’t say your cs to-nlgnt. did you?” •“"wared Willie, doggedly: "didn’t say _ vi ni-ht. didn't say 'em last night, and ail’t i j,®'° say ’em to morrow night. Then if ‘ >n t anything bad get me I ain’t never * m to say’em." 1 •' ;r. Sport (in book store)—AVot's de biggest n nar >' yer got? Ooo”;L~’4ell, the Century dictionary bos 228,- hJa rt 'mime a copy. I’m goin to manage a ■nr , „ w ','Kht pug wot has challenged Sullivan hen. 1 for next i’ctober, and it'll take a cape T r< * s *eep up our end till then. —(.TH AT THE COURTS. A Receiver Appointed for the Chatham Brewing Company. The Euclid Avenue National Hank of Cleveland. 0., through its attorneys, Law ton A. Cunningham, yesterday applied to the superior court for an injunction against the Chatham Brewing Company to prevent it from disposing of its assets and also praying the appointment of a receiver. The basis of the petition was au inde ted ne-.B to the bank in lhesum of SI,OOO princi pal, $47 50 interest to July 29, 1891, $3 proiest fees, beside* interest on the amounts from July 29 for which judgment was rendered In the city court and on which execution has issued. The petitioners claimed that the subscriptions to the capital stook of tho Chatham Brewing Cornoan3- have not been Daidin full and that there are in the bands of the eompa y some $25,000 or $30,000 of uupaid stock subscriptions which could be easily colieoted by a re ceiver. Tun prayer for the receiver asked hii ap pointment first pendente lite and afterward permanently, to take charge of ail the assets of the brewing company, pre serve the existing rights and equi ties, collect the stock subscriptions and other indebtedness, pay the debts of the brewing company and generally to wind up its affairs. Judge Falligant granted the temporary injunction aud named Saturday morning at 10 o’clock as the time for hearing argu ment for a permanent one. Col. R. J. Davant was appointed temporary receiver until the further order of the court. The trial of August Meyer’s unconvieted alleged murderers will begin next Thurs day. Blois, the stable boy will be first tried. Jacob Gazan, Esq., and Livingston Kenan, Esq., wilirepresent him. In view of the confession made by Adam Lewis, which was published iu yesterday’s Morn ing News, Solicitor General Fraser is con sidering the advisability of having him in dicted. The grand jury of the -superior court was in session two hours yesterday afternoon in vestigating the confederate pension claims and the budget. No report was submitted, as the grand jury didn’t complete its labors. Jame* D. Knight (oolored) was found guilty in the superior court yesterday morn ing of burglary, aud was sentenced by Judge Falligant to five years in the penitentiary. Knight robbed Isaiah Johnson’s bouse March 26. • The trial of the case of J. J. Foley vs. Sigmund Elsinger, for an accounting as guardian, was begun in the superior court yesterday afternoon. Saussy & Suussy represent Foley and R. R. Richards, Esq., and T. 8. Morgan, Esq., represent Elsinger. Isaiah Bush, a subject of the Czar of Rus sia, was naturalized and made an Ainerioau citizen by Judge MacDoneli in tne city court yesterday. By order of Judge Falligant the superior oourtjurors who were discharged until 10 o’clock this morning need not appear until Monday morning. RAIL AND CROSSTIE. The Richmond Terminal reorganization committee gives notice that the right of subscription to the oash fund, under the plan to the depositors of stock and 5 per cent, bonds will he extended to such date as may be advertised by the committee after yesterday. There are 900,000 miles of telegraph lines in the world, with approximately 8,500,000 miles of separate wires. Europe alone has 67,465 telegraph stations out of the total of 465,000. The world's yearly messages are put down at 296,000,000. From this num ber 57,500,000 are messages transmitted from one country to another. Tne total re ceipts for the world’s telegraph service amount to upward of $ !50 p 0i)0,090. The American Express Company ii build ing, in Milwaukee, several new expres, oarr, w nich are calculated to baffle the oust meant endeavors of the mot expert tram robbers. These oars will be 5!) feet long and 8 feet wide, aud will be constructed of stoe! suffi ciently thick to dellect a bullet if fired from anything smaller than a ga;ling-gun. Even should access to the car be gained by blow ing down the door with dynamite or otherwise, the robbers could not get at the more valuable express packages, for these will be placed iu a steel room, itself strong enough to offer resistance to cracksmen as the ordinary bank vault, and within this room and built solidly Into Its walls, will be a safe, in which all money consigned to the messen ger’s care will be plaoed. It i* calculated that, even with every mechanical appliance at hand, it would boa matter of eight or ten hours’ work to burglarize such a cur. A short time ago in one of his sermons at Atlanta, Dr. Hawthorne, the noted Bap ist diviue, said: "If Galus were alive to-day and were the president of a railroad, he would give every worthy minister of the gospel a free ticket. But in doing so be would be very much uulike the most of our railroad managers. They permit some ministers to purchase transportation tickets at 1 cent per mile less that the regular rate, but they will do as much for base ball players, circus aorobats aud prize-fighters. Politicians, newspaper editors a.d legisla tors can get free tickets, but not the men who go forth to give the bread of life to the people and without whose influence in re stricting lawlessness no material interest could live. Thirty years ago, when the railroads were controlled by the virtue lov ing people who built them, ministers of the gospel were treated with some considera tion, but now that they are iu the hands of ministers of Christ are not favored more than the ciicus clowns or ballet girls." Naughty Alice Husseli. Sol Smith Russell has a little daughter named Alice, whose proolivltives border on the mis chievous, say3 the Detroit /■ rce Press. “One day, ” said the soled n Sol to a friend for whose delectation he was recounting a se j ries of domestic experiences, "Alice was dis ! covered in onejof her pranks. Her mother sent 1 her upstairs and charged her to ark Che Lord to forgive her. "Little Alice didn’t fancy going alone, but Heady she went,and there she stayed a little i while. Presently she made her appearance j ag do, and wife regretted to observe that the I culld was not In as chastened a mood as she j had uoped to see. " ‘Alice,’ asked wife, ‘did you ask Uod to for | give vout’ '■ 'Yes, mamma,’ answered little Alice; ‘I told ! God ad about how na ghty I'd been and I } asked him to forgive me. And, O, mamma, I pretty soon God raid to me: ‘Great t-cott, j Alice Russell.’said he;‘there’s a lot of other little girls a heap naughtier than you are:’ ” JV You can save i J money with Doctor *] Pierce’s medicines, -V if you get the yen vine. Suppose a 7\ they’re not the low- Ay \ est in price what does that matter ? VSV ' Tlbe point that’s im lßljk Joortant is this: \ 1 the cheapest l\ |,,,meclicinee you can I \ Bill buy at any price, I 'I it I for > witl * tiiern - y° u I 1 jl' pay only for tho pood you get. It they ever fail to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Can you ask more t To --uard against fraud and imposition, they’re sold only through druggists regu larly authorized B3 agents, and always at these long-established prices: Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (for the liver, blood and lungs), SI.OO. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ( for woman’s weaknesses and ailments), SI.OO. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* (for the liver, stomach and bowels), 25 cents. Beware of fraudulent imitations and di lution i offered at lower prices than the abova. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1892. JUST A LITTLE HELP. That la All Which la Required al This Tim® of the Year—Ho You Know What to Dol 55 e hoar a great deal, just now, about spring medicine*. It is known that people feal run down after tho labors and sioge of winter, and it is assumed they need a spring medicine. This is not trua (Spring medicines are not needed; nature wiil throw off the rheums in the blood] which hava accumulated during the winter, if she has only a little help. Nature i* able to cl au her own hous®, and take care of her own household, with a little assistance, and a little gent e stimulant Is all the spring medicine any one requires "But," you may say, "what do you ni an by stimulant, and what do I require?' We answer, something absolutely pur®,powerful , and which hs been proved to abundantly an- ! sw-er the purpose. Unque t onably, whisker, if I of the right kind, ii the proper thing to us-, but | unfortunately, there are few good whiskies in' the market, and only one which Is absolutely j pure, and possesses medic nvl qualities. Tta; whiskey is Duffy's Pure Halt. It has oeen up n \ the m irket for years. It has the unquellfled indorsement for physicians aud chemists, and) it is the only whiskey whloi can be iocom m'tidsd. It is true, certain unscrupulous drug gists and grocers seek to sell other an 1 inferior goods, claiming they are equal I o Duffy's, but they possess little' purity and no medicinal power whatever, whereas Duffy’s is epecially deslgned as a medicinal whiskey. It wdt bo well to b ar these fact* in min i when consldor ing thesub iect of spring medicines, and how to b st pit the system in shape for the require ment* of the season. TASTING A FIREMAN'd NERVE. It Takes Courage for n New Man to Climb a Pcmpier Ladder. From the Chicago Tribune. A training sohool system for firemen is one of the interesting features of the fire fighting department of Chicago. New firemen are initiated and old ones skilled in the dangers and necessities of their calling at the eogine houses whore hook and ladder companies are stationed. At these placee what is known as tho "pompier drill” is gone through, and hero, too, the various devices designed to insure the safety of human life are tested. And at these places, also, the nerve of anew man is given a thorough trial, To the lay observer tho pom >r drill is a thrilling sight. It stirs one to see a 200- pound man run up the wall of a 4-story building by no other means than a skeleton ladder 12 feet long—a device that appears to be unable to bear the weight of an aver age youth. Yet this is done, and done so quickly as to take one’s breath away. Attached to the engine bouse is a 3- story tower with window lodges on the sides. Tbo pompioa ladder is curved at one end, and the new fireman is taught how to rest this end on the first-story ledge so that it will not slip while he is climbing. After he has reached tho firs: ledge he draws up the ladder and hangs it from the ledge above. Then he climbs ngain, repeating the process until the roof is reached. The ladder, having no safe grasp on the ledge, is likely to slip u lies, skillfully managed. The fireman’s weight must hold the ladder securely in place. A slight shifting of the weight to one side would raise one of thfl curved prongs resting on the ledge, and, this slipping, larld -r and fireman would fall. It was by an accident of this kind that a fireman lost his life a few days ago at the engine house on Facific avenue. The object of perfecting firemen in this drill is to make them skillful in scaling buildings to the roof where time is a valu able consideration. An expert fireman cau get to the top a building long befortia truck ladder is in plr.ee. Another drill is that with tho steel net, a device for catching any one jumping from a building. The firemen are taught ho* to hold the net, and tests me made by having persons jump from short elevations. In this drill a system of siguals is used to so* cure prompt and uniform movement on the part o’the men. This is to ennble them to move ti ge her at a captain’d signal so as to catch a falling body. Local R*c> and tor tu> Horalaj Nows L >cal forejvi tie ffa/x u i a i ! viomity : Sooner*, followed by fair and cooler Fri day, brisk to high north to northwest winds. Forecast for Georgia : Generally RAIJI fair; colder; high northwest winds. Comparison of mean tomnsraturs at Savan nah. Qa., April It 18J2 and the mean of the same lay for alnsissn vo v.-<: Departure Hnxx TmraaATcaa. [ from the J in ™ lia for 19years Ap’l. 14,’f12. | -|- or *’ oi |_ os t -I 2 I -234 ntPAiirii'i nuKiPA ;vi ? Amount. 1 A ™; lrlt ‘frSSTth? i for 1 yean.' Ap , l , ,, iBa2. 14 | "o 2 ] —715 I —4 :!■! 'T iTtmum to mparatura, 73“; minimum tem perature, ft?". Tho flight of the Savannah river at Augusta at 8 o’clock a. in. (75th meridian time) yesterday was 11. 2 feet, a fall of 0.7 feet during the preceding '.'4 hours. Observations taicsn at t:n same moment of tlmeat all stations for the lornix i Nbws. Savaxhah. April 14. 7:35 p. k. . olty time. Temperature. Direction. I?? I t* ! > i< ■- ty. I r Rainfall. . SAMS OF STATIONS. Boston 4>' 8 ! b .05 Cloudy. New York city — 30 NF. 2 • .20 Raining. Philadelphia 40 Nt *0 .18 Raining. Washington City. 44 KlO .H) Pt’ly cloudy Norfolk O - . 8 1 .10 Cloudless. Charlotte 64 8W Y 4 .12 Cloudless. Hatteras 62 8 22 .14 Cloitdiess, W’llmington 06;S u 30; .01 Pf’ly cloudy Charleston SW 2 *T Pt’ly cloudy Augusta 6 - SWI2 .10 Pt’ly c oudy Savannah ti*iSW f* .0. Pt'iy cloudy Jacksonville 74 SW l' .00; Cloudless. Tampa 74 S W 0 .00 j Cloudless. Point Jupiter, Fla. 70 8 8! .00,Cloudy. Titusville 74 SW 12 .00 Cloudy. Key Weet 76 S L L , .00. Cloudless. Atlanta GG : NW 24 .001 Cloudless. Pensacola 70 VV 10 .00 Cloudlees. Mobile 7" N*V 0 .00;Cloudless. Montgomery. ... 63 N A 10. .OijCh udless. Vicksburg 61 NW 11, .O') Cloudless. New Orleans 72 N 10 *f Cloudless. Fort Smith 52) N lo Cloudless. Galveston 7t W 8 *T (Cloudless. Palestine 64 N ! f '| .0 'Cloudless. Brownsville 70 N 16 .ou|Pt’ly cloudy Knoxville 4) W 14 .12 Cloudy. Memphis 48 W 1 Cloudy Nashville 14 W IS *T Cloudy. ludianapohs 38 NW 14 .10 Cloudy. CtneinnatL 4 ) NW 11' .12 Raining. Pittsburg -iu K Lj .28 Raining. Buffalo 34 N K 8 .IM P ’ly cloudy Detroit 34 N 0 .04 Cloudy. Marquette 34 N 6 .0( Cloudy. Chicago 86 N 30 .14 Cloudless. Bt. Paul 50, NW L .(X Cloudless. Bt. Louie 40 NW 14 ,2< Cloudy. Kansas City 48 N I 8 .ih Cloudless. Omaha 44NW|10| .00 Cloudless. *r denotes tract* of rain or snow. P.tJ Surra. Obsarver, Weather Bureau. The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shaky, bilging walls, is not more CTta nly to be looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by overwork, unremitting anxiety or ex posure to hardship and malign climatic in fluences. Against the disastrous effects of each and all of these, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is an effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by infusing into it fresh vigor be gotten or renewed and complete digestion and a >similation of ths food, and Its consequent re - parative action upon the exhausted tissues and impoverished circulation. No preparative for the undergoing, without injury, or of unusual amount oi bodily or mental woric, no means of averting malarial infection, or disorders born of baddl*t and impure water equals this super latively fine defensive invigoran:. Take :t for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, rheuma tism, kiuuey trouble, la grippe.— Ad. IS SPRING A FAILURE? MANY PFOPLK FE’L THAT IT 13. If It is Nat So Jsyous as It Once Was, ia It Not Your Own Fault? You wrote a composition when ycu wore a child in sohool beginning, “Spring is the pleasantest season of the yeir.’’ and so it wes then. There was every reason why it should be pleasant to you. You were iu good health. "Life beat high” within ycu. You bad sentiment, ambitions, happine s. The winter had pas'ed, the llowers were blooming, the birds were singing. Certainly spring was to you then 1 ‘tho pleasantest sea son of the year." But how is it now? Do you feel the same joyontne-8, happiness and anticipa ion thHt ycu did then? Are you filled with hope; or possibly are you weak, languid, despondent, depressed! l’erhaps your licai aches, you feel tired, and there is a lack of all l terest aud joy in life where once in the springtime all was anticipation and happiness. Do >ou know tho reason for this change! It is !>eeau*e you arc not well, because your vitality is not so great ns when In ycur tee; s. Do you know what you need! Some thing to help you, something which will ; prove “a friend m need;” Something that! will restore you aud place you where you w ere iu youth, which will make life plea ant aud happy, and which will again make "spring the pleasantest reason of tho year." Do you know wdiat will do thiil We will not attempt to tell you, but will show you what others have done, and which you may do it you will follow the same wise course pursued by them. Read thoir words: Dr. A. C. Clark, a well-known Now York physician, says: "I have never known a case of spring debilitv, spring fever, or any of the troubles which arise during this rea son which has not been promptly and per manently cored by the use of Warner’s Safe Cure. Its power at this time of year is wonderful. 1 have seen women, run down by caro and overwork; men whose vitality was exhausted, and even puny children re stored to perfect health through its use.” Mrs. M. M. Bitnonaon of Buckley, Mo., says: "My daughter, who was once the perfection of health and happiness, was [or years afflicted with kidney and liver disease, complicated with scrofula, the hip joint be ing offerv<M. she booame so bad that the doctors wanted to unjoint the hip. I would not consent to It, and began administering a remedy which i had beard rnuoti about, and I am happy to say she is now cured, well and healthy, by tho use of Warner’s ourß Mr. H. K. Mayo of Rouso’* Point, N. Y., Bays: "Two yoara ngo I hod terrible bolls on my face, and my flood was fearfully out r t order. 1 began tho urn of Warner’s Safe Cure; the boils lof: as if by magic, and I have never since been troubled with them.” If you uro depressed, weak, run down by the influences of the season, follow tho ad vice above (riv‘n. You will certainly find it profitable and valuable. The renewing power of this great cure is beyond estima tion. It stands, is it deserves to stand, at the head of all modern discoveries fcr the cure of sickness and the renewal of life. LEGAL SAL) SHERIFF’S SALES. EORCJIA, Camden County—Will he sold to ' ■ sa* Isfy tax executions for Ntato ami county taxes for the year IH9I, sail! executions issued by W. B. (lODFKV, tax collector or said county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, M®*, bo fore the c >urt house in said county, within ths l®£al Hours of ale, for cash, the following pron erty to wit: First, wharf lot No. U, in the city of St. Mary's, hounded north by St. Mary’s street, south by St. Mary's river, east by \VDealer street, west by 1 t by R B. Sftniliford. said lot levied upon a; the property of the eatato of J. H. MeIXTOSH; taxes, seven dollar ■< and fifty-four cents (r 7 54>. benidescosts. Second, 1- t No T. iu the city of St. fiiaryV, bounded north by Weed street, south by Bryan street, east by Cole street, Wut by Norls street® said lot levied upon as tl;o properly of H. A. LBERT; taxes, four dollars aud fifty-three cents ($4 M). besides coot*. Third, one half of lot So. 14. in tho city of S£. Mary's, bounded north by Meeting street, east by Cola street, south by lot owned by Chance Johnson, west by Noris street, ieried upon as the property of e.-itaie of W. F. HOPKINS; tax four dollars and fifty, three cents 8153). besides costs. Fourth, all mat tract or parcel of land known aa the brick yard, originally granted to Thomas Lamb, containing two hundred acres, more or lose, excer t twelve acres sold to Henry Stewart; said laud bounded on the north by the Jersr Point tract and Salt Marsh now owned by J. I>. Mitch ell, west by North river and lands of Henry Stewart,south by lands of Isaac Flood and Henry Stewart; east by Sait Marsh and lands Known as Yankee Hall's tract; levied upon a.-i the prop ertyof one W RIGHT; taxes three dollars and five cents ($3 0.5), besides costs. Fifth, one tract of land containing five thousand and five hun dred acres® more or less, bounded on tho north by lands owned by Henry 'Timmons, east by A. D. ami Hush Littlefield, west, by Dr. B. At kin sou. south and west by Nat Hang and L. T. McKinnon and J. H. Hopkins: levied upon as the property of ISAAC AIKEN: taxes e*ght dollars and eighty-five cent3 cjffl 85), costs. Sixth, a certain tract or lot of land containing ten acres, mere or less, bounded on the east and foiith by lands of April Westly, north and west by lands of R. N, King; levied upon as the property of RANDALL BROW N; taxes one dollar and fifty cents ($1 60), besides costs. All of tho above property is iu Camden county. Georgia. This the 2d day of April. 133. JOHN 8. RUSSELL. SherilT Camden county, Ha. Office of S. Cherry, 21 Drayton Street, i Savannah, (la., Dec. iC, 1801. f Messrs. Lippm an Hr os.. Savannah, tia.: Dear Sirs —I would like to add my testimony to the almos miraculous elTect of I*. P. p. in the case of Mary Ingraham® a woman living on my place; she haJ a constant cough, sore throat, debility, etc.. and was emaciated to a degree that she was unable to get out of bed unaided, bciog given up uy phyniciaus; she bad taken the ruinous so-cailed blood medicum-H without tho effect until, being put under the P. p. P , she immediately began to improve, and is now in as good hea th as ever in her life. You can refer to me at any time as to the effects of I*. I\ P. in the foregoing cone. Yours truly® Samuel Cherry. A Marshal Saved Llf.4 and Hair. Month ello, Fla , Jan. 21, 1890. F<,r the last eizht years I have been In bad health, suffering with malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, dropsy My digestion was oad, amt my hair ah came out; m fact, I was nearly a wreck. I bad taken ki lney ami blood medi cines, which did me u i good. When I began taking P P, P. about three months ago I was as weak an a child. I have only taken lour hot ties (small and to day 1 am a well man and my hair has *‘comeagain.” I cannot rec ommend P. P. P. too big dy W. F. Ware. Marshal Monticello, Kid. F. C. Owens, Witness.—Ad. Easter Hats In profusion, for men’s wear, are exhibited at Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street, this week.— Ad. At Stornbers'a Wedding presents. Wedding presents. W ED DING PRESENTS. Wedding presents. Silverware, Jewel -y. Diamonds, Rings, necklace*, C hains and charms. Ladies’ watches, Largest and finest jewelry stock in Savan nah. Wedding presents a specialty. Onyx stands. Cases of silver. Ornaments. —Ad. Sternberg’s. The Talk of the town tho past few weeks has been our line of $lO 00 suits. Hurry up and get one before they are all gone. —Ad. APPEL & SCHAUU A bpeclal Sale Of boys’ olothing is in progress at Kohler’s, 158 Broughton street, this week. A ball and bat given with every purchase of a boy’s suit.— Ad. STATS OF WKATHSO. clothing CO. Wo cordially invite you to in spect our stock when buyi*ng your Spring Outfit. A call of inspection does not mean that you will buy. but if you do buy it does mean that you will get perfect satisfaction, as we sell only Rightly Made Cloth ing, which means: Clothes that fit, Clothes that are fashionable, Clothes that don’t wear out easily and are bound to give entire satis faction. FALK CLOTHING CO. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or more. In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash In Advance, each insertion. Everybody who he* aox want to supply, any thing to buy or sell, any business or aooommo u a turns to secure; indeed, any wish to gratify, should a<lr*rtl* In this column. i RRftOBC Au i 1O to headquarters for fine cabinet photo * J graphs and crayons; cheapen and best. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street. READ the literature of the Savannah fSaviugs Hank: anew supply. It will help you. Five per cent on all deposits. Open au account. T>ERSONAL; homes for the homeless; myri- I penence during the past ten ; ears has been extensive; I have seen many men with small means become home owners, and I can give val table advice to any desiring to own their own homes; see mo with reference to sale April 80. W. K. WILKINSON, Vucllolrtif. 13ROF. FREEMAN W. SCHLEY will have a I “soiree daniante” at Armory Hall, Bull street, opp< s court house, Wednesday night, April 2 , from half past eig t to tw-lve. He hopes to Koe all his lady and gentlemen friends. Admission fifty emits for gentleman and ladies. (COMBINE business with pleasure in going J from one portion of the city to another. Travel over the linos of the ELECTRIC RAIL WAY COMPANY. H AVE you se-in the batik* furnished de postfora by tho SAVANNAH BA.VINOS BANK? 5 per cent, on ail depositu. \ 17HERE do you Wish to go? l aurel drove* Park extension? railroad depots? banks* market* hotels? churches? anywhere? Take tho •ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY’S LINE, \ r E?‘: KEE has uow opened a first olaas re't -1 taurant at stf Drayton street and guaran t es good meals to ail; ice cream everyday; come one, come a 1. W *TTNCLE ADAM,” at No. 20 Jefferson street, corner Congress street lane, will ndvai ce you I.Derally on longer time and lower rates of interest than any other broker on your diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tooL, musical instruments, etc. All business strictly confidential. The “only” Nsw York loan office. ADAM STRAUSS, Manager. Open from 7 a. M tO D F. M READ tho advertisement in auction column. W. K. WILKINSON, Auction er. ’THE SAVANNAH SAVINGS BANK offers a I safe and convenient depository for your earnings aud r> per cent, interest per annum paid or compounded quarterly. Open an ac count. rPHR Electric railway line reaches thebuslnesa I center promptly. Take it ooming down town. \\J E have moved Into our new quarters. 80 t f Bay street, with an Imnforjae stock of all kludaof wines and liquors which we are anxious to show aud to ftfll. M. LATIN'S ESTATE. fTMEETH CLEANED and made like pearl fr<‘ 4 A by DR. BELL, 200 Broughtonitrset. \\7 HEN you n ed a superior quality of old t y Madeira*, Burgundies. Sauls root, Torts, Sherries, Claret* or Brandies, our stock will suit you. M. LATIN'S ESTATE. \V ANTED, on y an opportunity to conviaoe V V the most skeptical of our ability tocom nete wTh all rivals in quality and price. M. Lavin*B estate, do Bay strsst I> E v L ESTATE is not Hick. During the hard I k times it is remaining quiet and gathering strength for the futtre. A scnHible investment now would be a corner lot; they a ways prove profitable. D:m’ttake my word for it unless you have faith, but investigate aud you will find plenty of proof to convince any one who haun t the grip or a torrid liver; don't go to sleep, wake up and if possible g t ahead of the procession. Bead the advertisements in special a d chetp> W. K. WILKINSON, Auctioneer I) EAD the Sunday Morvivo Nrws. For taio t at KIKFFER'B DRUG STORE, West Broad aul Stewart streets. qpiiAlN your children to save by investing In I nickel saving stamps, or get an Auxiliary bank, furnished free by the SAVANNAH SA\- INGB BANK, St. Julian, next to Whitaker. IF you are in need or money ana want a liberal loan for any longtn of time, at lowest rato of Interest, on diamonds, watohea, Jewelry, clothing, .eto., and if you want yrmr valuables returned in the same condition as le/K patronize florae enterprise and call at the Ola Reliable Savannah J Jceusnd Pawnbroker House, 17!> OongTN-ss Htreet, K. MUHLUERIi, Manager (\WNB cottrn in Augusta and don’t believe J in real estate; however, an soon as the war h over and he can collect his claim from the government he will buy a home; that is pro vided you will not charge him anything for it, and will give bond and security for the taxes and insurance papers free, Tn< Kavannah Real Estate, Loan and Building Com pany can’t fulfill all the conditions, but it can ami will meet tie gentleman half way; that is, it will sell him a home site at half price. Hee the adv- rtisement in special column, to day's issue. W. K WILKINSON, Auctioneer. HILP WANTED Y\T ANTED, a competent cook at 159 v t street. Only competent one need apply. \irANTED, experienced book canvassers. FRANKLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 157 York street. \\T ANTED, a young man in real estate vv office, familiar with accounts; reference required. Address REAL ESTATE, care Morn ing New* office. \V r E wish to obtain the services of anener v V petic man to carry sample* of our goods and represent us iu Savannah; permanent posi tion to a good mail Address VaUGHAN Sl WILLIS. Richmond, Va. 117 ANTED, thoroughly competent men for \\ planing mill. Addrei*. *tatinsr wages and reference, “LUMBER,” bo* fcs postoifiee, Valdosta, Oa. \\T ANTED, a good bookkeeper, familiar with vv railroad a<'coun sand who can furnish satisfactory references. Address L. M. J. care Morning News. KVIP'LOY M KMX W A STBli, \I7ANTED, by licened druggist, a situation, vv Address B. K., this office ROOMS MANTRIi. YT|7ANTED, by young mao, one furnished ▼ V room with conveniences. Address “OMEGA,” News office, \\7 ANTED A gentleman desires for his own V ? use a flat of two or three rooms In a good Pltuation and modern conveniences on same floor; will rent same to first of November. Ad dress M., Morning News. MIMi.I.I, v N EOT fb W \ NT*. r rV\LLO\V and grease w a ted at SOAP WORKS JL corner Lumber and Piae streets. Hight-sl prices paid. \Y r ANTED, city real estate, improved and un TV improved, to sell. W. K. WILKINSON. Real Estate 1 >ealer. TIT ANTED, the pubtlo fo auow that for T T nearly forty years we have made a specialty of the wine and liquor trade. Wo import direct and buv from distillers. M. LATIN'S ESTATE R< >()M S TO RV.N 1 . 1 X>lt RENT, larg*' south rooms, furnished or I unfurnished, on flr s t and second floor, at sf> Barnard street. IT'OR RENT, flat four rooms; water on same floor. Habersham street. IT'OR RENT, front room, southern exposure, beautiful location, facing park; terms reasonable. BQUKEUG, this office. 1?OR RENT, two nicely furnished connecting rooms, fronting south on oourt house square. Apply 1 Instate street. HOUSES ANTI STOKK* FOR RENT r RENT, that desirable residence, south 1 front, facing square, with all modern im provements; possession given Immediately. Apply to RICHARD ROBINSON, 100 Harris street. n7 ANTED, house for small family, convenient to S„ F Aid W. ii. it. Address C. H. c\, C H Gordon street. p " r ( I Henr- street, a 7-koom house w ith modern is' itnpi? ’VeinentM. Apply on premises. 1?( >li RENT, small brick dwelling on Barnard stieot, between Gaston afnr Huntingdon. W. A. JAUD<)N, lis st. Julian street, RENT, V story dwelling. No. si New Houston stroot. * ROWLAND & MYERS, 1*42 Bryan street. IT'OU RENT, drug store, corner Wayne and Whitaker; also, store on Whitaker street, Lyons’ block Apply to JOHN LYONS; i?OR REN TANARUS, 3-story hrtek house, wit i stable and servants’ quarters; at JJO3 Congress street. Apply IJOI Congress, l?OR RENT, desirable residence, 10 ) Taylor r street, between Drayton and Atmroorn; south front Apply to S. GUCKENHEIMER A SONS. FOK SAUL, f lOWH, COWS—Milchers and springer; accll- V mated J E. WUILMAKTIN A CO., stock yards and stables. ATTEND public Hales of home sites on We Inesdav, April ; call for particulars; tickets over Electric Railway Company free. W. K. WILKINSON. U al Estate Dealtr. >R SALE, drug store in a tc wn contiguous to Suva nail. Good opportunity for single or married man. T. P. HEIDT. lARGE and delightfully comfortable resi* j drnce for sale or rent at Isle of Hope. Ap ply to J. W. BURROUGHS, 108 Jones street, or R. G. GUERARD. XT'ATN REGRETS come often to the man who has paid for the rented bouse several tlnv-n over. Avoid those vain regrets; it is your privi- Ivh. it is your duty Read the advertisement nf the home nit n for sole on the 80th instant . W. K. WILKINSON, Auctions r. IM YCITS! Ne, si4o. latest pattern, cush > iou t.re cycles, tor ¥IOO. Cheaper /cradrg in proportion. Lists free. Agents wanted. A. W. GUMP, I>ayton, <>. IJV>R SALE, tbo finest Tennessee beef, P a . vannah slaughtered, at HYATT’S STALLS, Nos. 1 and 2 Market. Exhibited dally. 17*011 SALE, Central railroad debentures, App y at ah pay street. L short A UlfifiD number of the lots rtf the Savannah h -al Estate, Loan aud Hull ling Company will be sold on April 20. at .1:3) o’clock, p. si., on the grour and. (’.ill and g-f plat and learn the advantage of the land. Tic-tots ovc-r Electrio Railway Company free, v. p \V ILKI NS() Sf, Auctioneer KALE CULM’, a Ma’hows s -da water apparatus generator and four steel fount a!ns, by J. f. BHUPTRINE & BRO., 177*4 Congress street. 170 R P\ I iE, elegant oak chamber suite, n?w. 110J4 Rrioe street. 1 (} • FOR 25 feet rubber hose, nossle and *nl coup lags; reels one dollar; buggy 1 bain as five dollars. NKIDLINGER A RABUN. TAARMEKS, ATTENTION \w potato bar- I reis at cheap as socoud hand barrels, in an? quantity. Address, THE KNTELMAN OMPANY, 21H Bay street. Savannah, (in. H< ‘MEsites at publicsaleWedfleeday, April ‘-‘oth, at 3:SO i. m. : call for plats and terms; tickets over Elect ic railway freo. W. K. WIL KINSON, Real Ewtate Dealer 1?OR SALE, champagne; Carte Blanche, Geo. Goulet, ldper Heldaeck, Ohas. JYeldseckand California champagnes. M. LAVIN’tt ESTATE, Telephone 840. IT'OR SALE. 80 head of stock at A, MoCOR MICK’S STABLEa 1?OR KALE, ales and b?ers; the best brands foreign and American >*era, Lowenbrau beer. Imperial boor; Bass ale and Guinness porter. Road Bros', bottling; at M. LAVIN’B ESTaTE, no Bay street. chunk of wisdom; buy a corner lot; no * ’ snoculation, an absolutely certain profit; attend sale April 20. W. K. WILKINSON, Auc tioneer. f T HK SUNDAY MORNING NEWB for sale at I the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner Henry and Aheroorn. 17V )R SALE, the largest and Dost assorted stock of White Pine Kaah, Door*, Blinds, Moldings, etc . etc., in the south. Also all standard brands of Pure White Leads, colors, dry and In all Mixed Paints, Varnishes, etc. Mill supplies. Builders' hardware is mv Hjiccialty IJme. Plaster and Hair. Direct Im portations of Knnendalc and Portland dement. Hewer, Culvert and Flue Pipe, aU *!*, bends, trai, Ts, eto. Call or write for my )rioes, and estimates before buying. ANDREW HAN LEY. IA>BT. IOST, a g-. i crown shaped hair pin on Bull j street, between Gordon and Perry; suit able reward to finder if returned to 125 Gordon Bireet. M licKLLAiriOUE DO you want a hom#*? Sf*e me. W. K. Wll*- KINSON, Real Estate Dealer. [> AKER’S OHO ’OLATE, Baker' *, Van Houten’s. Huyler's and Mad.'ard’s break fast cocoa at WM. SCHiCIHING’K, Price and Harris streets. 13EFORE you buy or sell |irop*rty consult J ROBERT li. TATEM, H a Dealer and AuctloneHr. K CENTS gets the Sunday issue or tne Mors • f iso Nswh. Be sure arid read it. For sale at MULLRYNE’R DRUG STORE, West Broad and iValdburg streets. MACARONI, vermicelli, oatmeal, tapioca, ;a ina and corn starch at WM SCHEIH ING’S, I’rice aud Harris streets. RAMI) TRANSIT—Any portion of the city reached by tho Electric railway cars. Patronize tho Electric Railway Company n lines. JJMNK MACKERELS, codfish and Dutch ber r ring at WM. SCHfcIMXG’S, Price and Harris streets. r |' , ICKF.TS over the Electric Railway Com- I pany’tt lines for sale at the treasurer's office, 142 Ht. Julian street; 10 per cent, saved. r pilE ELECTRIC RAILWAY will take you I home without d-lay. Patronize it. DON’T fail to get a copy of Sunday s issue of the Mossing News. For sale at BIS HOP’D DRUG S TORE.corner Hall and Price streets. MOMAJA COFFEE, best Rio coffee and flne*t teas at WM. SCHEIHING 8, Price and Harris streets. and Fancy Ferns. Floral designs I for all occasions at short notice at Strong's pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thuudsrbolt road. Telephone 498. \FJNE Ferris’ ham for Easter dinner at WM. BCHEIHING 8, Price and Hams streets. REGULAR SCHEDULE, noiseless, splendid new cars: all portions of the city via the Electric Railway Company lines NEW spring table butter, pure lard and fine cheese at WM. BCHEIHING’S, Price and Harris streets. OLD NEWSPAPERS—9O) for 23 cents-a Buairieea Office Morning News. plumbing and gas fitting by care -1 fui ana experienced workmen. P. H. KJEKNAN, 80H Whitaker otrceU AUCTION looting Stoves and Hams. J. i. OPPENHEIMISOtUacttsiEeri Will sell at 11 o’clock THISI MORSIVQ at 154 Bryan Street: 100 boxes of Candy. Coffee, Tea, Kalis, PateaO Slodic ties. Garden r eedg. Hams, Milk, Cijrar*, Tobacco, Cider,s'ineiitar, Oil Tank, Sideboard*. Safes, Waslistands. Bureau*, Bedsteads. Mat tresee,(:hair*.Tablre,Kefrigerator,Bed Springs, Pictures. Childrens’ Carriages, Etegant New Bed Sprea.lß. Hosiery. Suspenders, t’mbn'llas,Cloth ing, Bbirts, Drawer*, lilbbons, Lace, Ladles* Hats, Straw aud Felt Hats, Ladies’, Mimes’and i lent.’ Sho.-s, Clocks, Kletrant Cprt*(ht Show Case, Show C*ses. lamps, Plate 55'armer, Tin ware, Ulnsswaro, Crockery. THIS JD. A.Y. 8y J. McLaughlin & Son, AT 11 O’CLOCK: KITCHEN STOVE. 2 REFRIGERATORS., BED LOUNGE. 5 KEGS SPIKES, 1 trunk and V b tx UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, 5 TRUNKS and BOXES, 1 1 KATHfc K BED, CRIB, BOFA, DIN ING TABLE, KPAIR'S, SID IVEi.S, double-bar rel TSVIKT GUN, COPYING PRESS, OOUN TEItI'ANES. RACE CURTAINS, KNIVES and forks,castors, chairs, roumd tables. BOOK CASE with HOLLER DESK, 120 VDI.S. BOOKS. MIRROR, etc., etc. ! TOP BITGOY, 1 lAidEH’ VILLAGE BUGGY, 1 sot of tins HARNESS'etc , etc. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. tOUR JUDGMENT —vs. OUR KNOWLEDGE? If you pe>ct. and the buggy turns out bad— we make it good. If we recommend, and it does so—we losff agiin. • The risk is ours. You are safe In either event. Buggies will wear out- you know—natural (a uses. Sometimes its reckless use—and occa* nionally deficient workmanship—the latter is our loss. Just now we are showing some fine oitADR Vehicles, and not Brewster pi ices either Gome and see us. Savannah Carriage and Wagon Cos. II AK NESS H. legal notices. / 'EORGIA, Chatham County.— Notice Id " T hereby given that I have made applioa turn to the Court of Ordinary for Chatharn county for an order to sell an undivided two thirds (%) interest in lot number forty-threo (43). Crawford ward, in the city of Savannah, together with the Improvements thereon, said lot beiug bounded on the north bv Perry street, on the cast by lot forty-four, on the south by Perry street lan and on the west by lot number forty-two; said lot having a front oi sixty (00) feet on Perry street and a rectangular depth of nnety (9<h loot to said lane and being hubjeot to an annual ground rent of nineteen and 24-100 dollars; said property belonging tn PATRICK II COKER, minor, and is to be sold for the purpose of providing support, main tenance and education for said minor, and said order will be granted at the MAY TERM, 1802, of this court, unhss objections are filed. REBECCA A. WALTON, Guardian of P. H. Coker, Minor. Savannah, March 31, 1H99. GO JLEY vs. JOHN GOOLEY* I Libel for Divorce in Chatham Superior Court. March Term, JH9I. The defendant, Ji >HN GOOLEY, is hereby required, personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the next! term of the Superior Court of Cuatham County, to be holden on the lirnt Monday, being thefith DAY of JUNE, 1A99. then and there to answer the libelant in her libel for a total divorce. A a in default of suoh appearance the court will proceed as to Justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable Kohkrt Fai.LIOANT* Judge of said Court, this 9th day of December* 1H92. JAMES K. P. OaRR. Clerk H. C. C. O (A EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas. I Mas. ANNIE FITZGERALD has applied to Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismisiory on the estate of MICIIA and. K.IKHY These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make oh lotion (if any they have> on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will bo granted, Witn ‘is the Honorable Hampton 1.. Ferrii.l, Ord u uy for (Chatham County, this the 3!st day oCMarch, 1892. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. (~_2 EORGIA, Chatham County. Whereas. T WILLIAM 11. AI)AMR has applied to (Jour® of Ordinary for Letters of Administration ora the estate of CHARLES R. ADAMS, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and adiuouish all whom it may concern to he and appear before said court to make objection (If any they have) on or before the FIRST ,MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fekrill, Ordinary for (Chatham < ounty, this the 31st da/ 01 March, 189 V. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. Cs EORGIA, Chatham mrvrr. Whereas. I HENRY >1 LAW has applied to Court oi Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of FRANCIS M, THREaDUKAFT, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom It may concern to be and ap pear before said court to matte objection (if any they iiav 5 ) on or before the FIRST MON DAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Honorable Hampton L Ferrtll. Ordinary for Chatharn County, this the 31st day* of March, 189 V. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. / i EORGIA, Chatham Cochty -- Whereas, "I A MINIS has applied to Court of Ordinary l for Letters of Administration cum testamentd annexo on the estate of SARAH A. MINIS* deceased. Toese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern t be ami appear before said court, to make objection tlf any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY* NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted* Witness the Hon >rable Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 81t daj> of Marcu, 1892. FRANK E. KEILBACH. _ Oierk C. 0., C. C. (1 EORGIA, CrTATHAM County. X ADAM KESSEL has applied to Court oi? Ordinary for letters Dismiss ry as Guardian of KATIE and FRITZ HUBER. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to he and appear before said court, to make objection (if any they have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton l. Fkrrill, Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 31st day of March, 1892. FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk 0. 0.. C. 0. hardware Garden Hose. GARDEN TOOLS. GARDEN TILE. FOE SALE BY Edward Lovell's Sons, 155 BROUGHTON STREET. '■ 1 1 ——— --■JJB CENTS gets the Sunday ue or me Ho,. ) iso News. Be nure and read it. For sale at MULLKYNE’S DKUO STOKE. Wset broad aud Wald hurt streets. 3