Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HUNTING A BIGSILVEHTIP
HOW THE MONARCH OP THUNDER
CREEK WAS KII LED.
A Bear Which Required an Unusual
Amount of Powder and Lead to
Finish Him—Shooting at Close R area
An Exciting Moment
From the Few York Timet.
Sam and I bad been loitering along the
summit of tbe main cascade range hunting
white grouse and the extentiou of a silver
lead that 1 desired to locate. Below us and
stretching to the northeast and southwest
tbe great glacier of Thunder creek glistened
in the strong sunlight. We tad been
fairly successful in killing grouse, and not
at all successful in finding the extension of
the Little Ruby silver lead.
The glare of the glacier began to hurt my
eyes, and I eaid: “We have all the birds we
need, iSam. Lot’s cross the glacier and
climb down into Thunder Creek valley and
make our camp. YVe can fish for trout,
and I know where a huckleberry patch of
remarkable productiveness stands. YVe will
camp there and resume the search for the
lead to-morrow.”
“All right,” said Sam.
We olimbed slowly down an ice rift to
the bare, granite flanks of the mighty
range and then more rapidly Into tne
trough-like valley. Arrived at the deep,
swirling trout hole, close by the huckle
berry patch, we threw on blankets on the
ground and cut a rod preparatory to trout
flshiug, and Sam disappeared toward tbe
huckleberry bushes. Our shotguns stood
against a tree. I sat on a I owlder and
whipped the bubbling water. Trout rose
and were hooked, but they were sluggish,
end the fish'.Dg was slow and uninteresting.
1 had caught six half-pound trout, suffi
cient, with the white grouse wo bad in our
bags, to furnish supper and breakfast, and 1
was unwinding my Hue from the willow rod
when X heard Sam calling loudly: “Father,
come here.” I looked and saw him crouched
behind a large boulder. He beckoned me
with waving hand and motioned me to
silence. Cautiously I walked to him.
Arrived there I saw that the youth
was excited. His eyes blazed as
ecals of fire and he was pale. “I
ran right onto the largest bear i ever saw
while picking huekle >errias,” t?ara whis
pered, and he added: “He stood un right
before me and grunted like a pig. His fore
paws hung down and his head was slightly
cocked. I was frightened and ran back. The
bear, I believe, ran in the other direction,
but he may yet be iu the berry patch. Let’s
look.”
So we cautiously looked around the wa
ter-worn edges of the boulder. Yes, there
was a monstrous bear that was pleasantly
ocoupied iu eating berries —w ion he
stripped off the bushes with bis long, white
teeth—a monster silver tip. He was about
sixty yards from us. After looking at him
for a few minutes we shouted loudly. The
bearstoodup on bis bind legs, looked at us
through small pig like eyes, dropped to all
fours, aud slowly rau away. I could see
his silvered back rise and fall above the
berry bushes as he ran. I said: “Sam,
that is the largest bear I ever saw, and I
have seen scores of them. Wo will kill that
monster one of these days. Next lime we
go prospecting we wiil lake our ritiea
instead of shotguns and we will bag that
brute.”
“YVe will,” Sam said, decisively.
The search for the mine was resumed the
following day, and was unsuccessful. Y\ T e
rolled our blankets and smarted across the
rauge to North Bridge creek, where some
friends of ours, who had been grub-stuked
by confiding tenderfeet, were camped.
YVe said nothing about our bear to these
sportsmen, who pretended to prospect, but
who really fished and shot deer and grouse
through the delightful autumn days.
Sam and I returned to our main camp on
the Stehekin river, and we, at short Inter
vals, talked of our bear aud laid plans to
kill him. One day the spirit of unrest seized
us, and we determined to go trout fisuing
up Bridge creek. YVe rolled two pairs of
blankets around a bit of bacon, took our
rods and fly hooks, and started on font for
tho mouih of North Bridge creek. YVe had
or, 886.1 the main stream and were walking
close together on the trail, talkiug merrily
of the sport we expected to have at the pool
below the first waterfall, when Sam, who
was in the lead, halted, and, with out
stretched arm, pointed toward a ciump of
elderberry bushes and said loudly: "There
is our bear, and we have nothing but our
rods with us.”
I looked in the indicated direction and
saw tbe silvered monster eating elderberries
with appare t enjoyment. It was the bear
from Thunder creek. He had crossed the
range into our territory. YVe snouted at
him. He sat up, and after a rather long in
spect ion of us he dropped on all fours and
walked slowly and hesitatingly up the
mountain side, stooping nt short intervals
to eat tempting branches of berries and to
look sullenly at us.
“The next time we meet that bear. Sam,"
said i, earnestly, “we are going to bave
trouble, lie is not afraid of us. He is
almost determined to give battle fur the
possession of the elderberries.”
“YVe will kill him the next time we meet
him,” Bam said, re icluteiy, and he stio i ted
defiance at the aniu ai, teat, stopped and
looked back over his shouider as the boy’s
voice struck ins ears.
The next day we returned to our main
camp, from which I w&s called to the i ,ad
waters of Ruby cr-ek o va-s j dg isu . o •
allege 1 g-vd quartz lea l. This trip ocoupth i
me fully for two e eeks. On myreturn to
my camp I found Ham somewhat impatie. t
to go on a trip after , e large bear, to that
night I renew ed ihe hobnails m my mount
ain hoes and wiped out arte mg ton car
bine, caliber No. 50, and poll hod a score of
the heavy cartridges usd ini hat wapti.
Sam cleaned a 44-raiibr Winchester ; and
wiped the grease from a box of cartridges.
that pight as we lay in our blanket; we
talked the c inmg empalsn oyer hh 1 de
cided to cro* the range to Thunier drew t
■via Mai le (creek, and, it vo did cot find the
bear, to cross the rango to and if > through
pass af to pass till we did Sod bin. When
■We found him Ham was t • open fire on him
from the Winchester i ud I would touch him
up at long range with balls from the Rem
ington carbine, (f he proved ve.-v tena
cious of life aid Obarged us, then Bara was
to p .up hails into him a fas. as possible,
arid | would hold my tire till the brue
was sufficiently ol s>to e ardo no to smash
his head to flivers with a heavy Remington
ball, and we were to keep clos ■ together.
The next morning: wo packed a load of
food and blanks.son a tough, sure-footed
pony and led him up the trail toward Maple
creak. We (saw no sign of the ear. We
crossed the range via Staple pass and J
seended into Thunder Creeit valley. No
bear sign. For two day* we • antlered to
and fro across the lofty range. Still no
bear of sine. We siw several black bears
and one large einnarnon.bear, ut could .05
find our silver-tip. The third nigh, we
camped on u flat, on Thunder.crock tdgta up
in the valley end In a basin rimmed by
grauite walla that were glaoier-capped.
That night I heard our pony snort loudly
and then heart him gallop oyer the range
toward Bri Ige creek. The tie.t morn
ing we rolled our blankets and shnul
de ed the packs and started after the
horse. We crossed to the bead of main
arriving there about 3 o’clock
in the morning. We were hungry and irri
table and In alighting mood. “Curse the
horses! Curse the silver tip!” -aid 8a. li,
hotly, as lie throw his heavy pack on the
Kri and close to a pool in the creek. “Let’s
eetoh some trout, and shoo’ a brace of blue
Ri ouse, and have a feast. I am tired of
bacon and dough, and of lurrying that
pack,” and he kicked the rolled blankets to
emphasize bis words.
"My son," I replied, "your head is level.
" e will camp hero till snow flies. VVe will
fob and kill grouse, and the bear can go to
his satanic majesty."
So we camped. At the upper end of tbs
Pool, distant ISO yards from the camp, the
K r uund sloped upward to tbs summit of a
large fiat-topped bowlder. There was a
deep basin of small area, a pot hole iu the
granite rock, end in it was water. Sam
ar.d I sat side by side, with legs hang ng
over the edge of the bowlder, and fished for
trout, using willow rods and Seth Green
flies. The fish rose keenly, qud as we
caught them we dropped them into tbe pot
hole behind us. Our rifles lay on the bowl
der directly behind us. Sam had hooked
a beautiful red-flnned trout and was play
ing him artfully, and was watching tbe
trout circle with a soore of other trout
swimming after wtia t we heard a rook
crash down the hill behind our camp. Tbe
trout was jerked out of the water instantly,
and we turned to see what caused the bowl
der to roll down hiih
I saw Sam drop hierod and grasp his rifle.
It rose o bis sboaldsr and bis eye dropped
close to the barrel, and he said: “There is
that cursed bear, close to the camp. Now
for fun.” Bang! bang! bang! cracked tbe
YY inchester as rapidly as the lever could be
worked and the trigger pulled. X saw the
bear snap at his side well back, seep again
•till further back, add I exclaimed hotly:
“You are shooting too far back, Sain.
Shoot at his fore shoulder or his neck.” Too
late. The stricken bear saw us; he hesi
tated for an instant, then charged directly at
us. He had to cross 150 yards of open but de
scending ground. I fired at his head and
saw a tuft of hair on hu left flank fly. The
animal hit at the wound as he ran. I held
ahead of him and tired again, and saw
another tuft of hair fly from the right side
of his neck. Then I loaded and waited.
Ham continued to pump cartridges into bis
rifle and to fire ballets at and into tho bear.
The youth’s eyes blazed as blue steel, his
jaw was set, aud his face rigid. He did not
look at me. I counted his shots—seVen,
eigut, nine, ten—and the bear was close at
hand,
“Stand up, Sam,” I said —we had been
kneeling on the rock—“and if I miss him as
he mounts the slope, take to the pool.”
“I will be damned if I take to the water,”
Sain replied, and his voice was the voice of
a stranger. YVe rose up and waited. Sam
firing the while. “Keep a cartridge in the
gun, Sam,” 1 said severely. He nodded. I
threw the short, heavy Remington carbine
to iny shoulder, caught the sights, aud cov
ered the bear, not over thirty yards distant.
I saw blood flowing from half a score
of wouuds, and saw that he swayed a little
asberan. He was a most formidable ap
pearing beast and had sufficient life to siil
us If he reached us. I saw Sam out of ihe
tail of my left eye standing motionless, rlfla
to bis shoulder and bead bent over rifle
st ck, and sang cut to bint: “Don’t fire I”
aud then waited for an instant.
The bear was not more than twenty yards
from us, coming head on, and not offering
the shot X desired. “Shoot, Sam!” I ex
claimed. Craok! sounded the YViacbester.
The bear staggered, turned to
the right bv tbe foroe of the ball that
struck hitn on tbe lower jaw, shuttering it
to bits, and his head was exposed Bang I
sounded the Remington, and a 50-caliber
ball crashed into the side of the bear’s head
directly baok of his right ear, aud he fell
dead.
“My gun is empty,” Sam said as our eyes
met, and he added, “Delightful excite
ment!" and then he wslked to the bear and
danced a war dance on him aud whooped as
a Sioux.
“That was a close shave, my sou," I said
as I walked to the dead bear, and I addod:
"1 have killed many bears. This Is the first
that showed fight. Lot’s count the hits.”
YVe counted eleven wounds on the right
side, not one especially fatal. Then with
great effort we roiled the bear over, and his
left flank was a furrow that had been
plowed by a Remington ball. Twelve shots
out of nineteen had struck the game sliver
tip. This animal, us he lay stretched on tbe
ground, was over 7 feet long, and be ap
peared to be as heavy as a large ox. His
skin was worthless, being in poor fur. YVe
executed a few mrry and fautascio dance
steps around hi3 body and whooped a little,
and then cooked breakfast and ate it.
YVe smoked, and killed the bear over and
over again while smoking, a id rolled our
blankets tighter and shouldered them light
heartedly preparatory to walking sixteen
miles over mountain trails to our main
camp. Arrived there we told the story of
the killing of the Thunder Creek silver
tip to minors from that creak, and they
rejoiced over his death. Our prospector
said that this bear hud treed him for
sport one pleasant afternoon, and had kept
him perohed on a llinb for two hours. That
night Ham nestled close to me just as be
was dropping asleep and murmured:
“Heavenlv sport, was it not, father?” aud X
agreed with him.
AN ENGINEER'S BTORY.
A Husband's Murderous Thought—Otd
Hla Fear Influence the Future?
From the St. Paul Pioneer-Pieu.
A group of locomotive engineers sat around
a table in a pleasant and secluded Bt. Paul re
sort a few evenings since quietly Kipping beer
from tbe large stone mugs which have become
Bo popular in recent years, and related some of
their peculiar experiences when in oharge of the
trot.tleg of the great iron monsters traversing
tbe reg on betwe n here and the coast.
home of the tales were exciting, some of them
weird and ghostly, and occasionally a bright
little episode crept Into the conversation. Fi
r ativ a tab. fine-looking engineer, whose coun
tenance betrayed the battle of perhaps fifty
years or more, removed his unlighted cigar
tump front his mouth and related a story that
produced a profound impression on all who
were -rated about that primitive German ban
quet board.
TWENTY YEABS AGO.
“ I was running No. 4on a western railroad
tweniy tears ago,” he said. "when something
happened that lias kept me gueaeingover since
\ o feliows may not believe it, but it is the
solemn truth aa sure an lam a foot high. 1
ha, been laying off for a week an account of
tue i ine a of my wife, and did not take my run
i.nt ■ a iafi <1 that ehc was doing well and had
the assurance if the doctor, to that effect.
The night l left I felt depressed in spirits, and
sou e-ow waa no surprised w;.en fifty miles
i a .iie conductor handed me a telegram from
my i tt e girl, which r ad: ‘Come back, mamma
is worse. She needs you.’ Hastily
1 r plied: ‘iseiid me word of her actual con
diion at O —. Don't delay. If absolutely
i.ec entry for me to return I will do so.’ Well,
all the wav to C I was in an agony of sub
pe:i,e. i found no telegram, and somehow I
feit relieved on the idea iltat no new* was good
nows, but 1 couid not stiae <ff that fee.ing of
depression, ar.d it. seemed to intensify, I looked
in my pocket for th t telegram in order to s e
if Ilia i read it currently. I couldn't fia tit 1
looked on tne floor of the cab I could find it
nowhere. It was gone, and the fact worried
and nettled me a *ood deal. I soon forgot it,
however, in attending to my work. The night
wa i ciear, and we w ere running a good rate ot
speed. 1 sat in the cab looking ahead
and half in a dramn. Suddenly, some
thing shot across the track like a Hash
of lightning. What it was I never did know
but i stantly my luouglits went back to t e
telegram and my sick wife at honib. Whether
that object i hat crossed the track was respon
Slide or not Ido not know, but 1 all at once
grew nervous and shaky. The fireman noticed
it and asked me what the matter was, but i put
him aside w ith some evasive a s*er. All the
while he kept looking at me. however, and it
finally worked me up to such a pitch that 1
turned on him and cried, above t e roar of the
traim: ’Keep your eye off me or I’ll kill
you.' lie shrank buck half frightened, and
told me afterward that 1 was temporarily in
sane at that Lun
GOING AT A FninqTFUL SIT.kP..
“I looked out. We were ,ou'.g at a frightful
r,te of speed. Unconsciously t had pulled the
lever further and increased the speed or the
train to about sixty miles an hour ahead of
schedule. An instant laief- the bell rang and 1
reverse 1 the lever. The train came to a stand
still. The conductor catnc forward with a
white face and inquired. ‘For Goa's sake,
joe. what’s the matter with youF
A little w hite longer and we would have plunged
into the west bound train. We ran a little
abm I to a side track, and within u minute No. 2
tnundered past It was a narrow escape, and I
cloaed my eyes when thinking of what
lll, gut have teen. I got down with
the oil can *nl walked to tne side of
the engine. When about to fill tho cups
1 noticed a piece of paper liuneriug on one of
the wheels. I readied out. took bold ot it, and
was about to crumple and throw it away, but
something arrested my arteol ion and I opened
it up. 1 turned perfectly, white when I new it
wan'addressed to ui and real: ‘Come hack
Mamma is wore* She neods you it was th<
last straw. My feelings mode mo weak as a
child, an l wh o I ciaiuhered into tire cab aga.n
it was with difficulty that 1 u able to start
the engine. Well. Io make a long story Short, 1
called the conductor and told Wm I wool
go as far as the next siath.n, I related the
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY. 9,1893.
circumstances, and Instead of laughing he
only looked grave and said noth
ing. At the stop to my surprise he came for
ward and said: “Joe, you had better stop here
and take No. * back. I telegraphed for a man
to finish the run,’ Dazed and hardly knowing
what I did, I waited one hour for No. 6, and al
most before I knew it I had reached home. Al
most running 1 hurried to the house.
It was nearly morning but light*
flashed before my eyes as I cams
up. Everything seernei astir. I stag
gered against the gate post, for I was weak
witn nervous dread. Finally, mustering all my
courage, I opened the door and went in,”
WHAT DIO HE FIND ?
The silence was oppressive, when Joe stopped
and gulped down h s beer. Ev rybody around
the table waited eagerly for the contluuatioa of
the story. Deliberately wiping hit mouth, Joe
\ continued:
"What did I find when I went in* you are ask -
: ing yourselves. Well, not what you expected
My wife was not dead, but had just given birth
i to as handsome a little fellow as von ever laid
i eyes on. My, but i was proud, and stooped
! down and kissed them both with more emotion
| than I had shown in years. Well, I am not as
! happy now as I was then. When ihe boy grew
lup he exhibited tendencies of wildness, when
| 111 years of age be ran away. I have never seen
him siDce. 1 never can see him again.’
"O, you don’t know; he will coni a back a,-ain
some day," said one.
“Never," said old Joe, almost fiercely “ha
can t.”
"Why not?” asked one a little more nervy
than the rest.
"Because." replied the old man sadly, “he was
hanged in Montana three months ago for horse
stealing. I know something would mar his life.
The murderous feelings I experienced that night
on the engine made a criminal of him. "
A RUSSIAN HERO.
Deed* of Daring for Which Bkrlldr.E
Haa Been Honored.
From the London Figaro.
It is scarcely kuowu eveu iu Baris that it
vas Commoder Skridloff, who was selected
to accompany Admiral Gervsis at tbe time
of the reoeptiou at Crooatadt, aud conse
quently the high honor which Emperor Al
exander paid to his French hosts by this
selection remained almost a secret. Nicho
las Hariouovitch Skridloff, now 48 years
old, is on the point of becoming rear ad
miral. His past history is glorious. He
wears upon his breast tbe cross of tit. George,
the highest order that cau be conferred iu
Russia for au act of daring bravery which
sigualizeil his debut m the war of 1877
between Russia and Turkey.
The Russian array was preparing to cross
the Danube ou pontoons when two Turkish
monitors appeared. Young Lieut. Skridloff
was selected to oppose the advance of the
Turkish vessels with six sailors and his
friend, the paiuter Verestulisgiu, who insist
ed upon goiug with him. tikrldioff boarded
tbe pleasure yacht of the late Emperor aud
prepared to put torpedoes under the moni
tors. “Let us take a glass . f sherry,” said
he to Verestchagin when the yaoht moved
out; “it will doubtless be our last.”
The Turks were astonished at the
approach of the little oraft aud sent a perfect
shower of shot at it; but leaiqft to be
blown to pieces, they quickly steftmod
back, leaving the Russians to cross tbe
river unmolested. The tichutka. having
accomplished her mission, brought back
Lieut. Skridloff with four serious wounds.
He was the lirst man wounded in the cam
paign. Tho act of bravery won for the
young man rapid promotion.
Iu 1887 he was captain of tho Strelock, a
warship of 1,500 tons. He was cruising ia
the Atlantic during the Afghanistan diffi
culty. It will be remembered that tbe
iiussian Gen. Komaroff fortified the strategic
line of the river Kmusebka, thus
threatening the English in India. A war
rumor passed over Europe. I'heEuglish
government instructed its ambassador at
tit X’etersburg to obtain from tne czar a
refusal to sauctiou the action of Komaroff,
u der a penalty of a rupture of ail amicable
negotiations. Alexander 111. was not
intimidated, and his bold reply was that
Komaroff had acted under his orders.
Everybody expected a declaration of war.
Charged with a secret mission for tne
United States, Skridloff was followed by
an English vessel cf a tonnage double the
size of that ol hu cruiser and the big Brit
isher was commanded by Capt. Hand.
VVhen anchored in the harbor at Newport
Skridloff resolved to escace from the En
glishman, and this was tne way be managed
it: It was Saturday, and a perlorruance
was to take place at the theater in the even
ing. In the afternoon Skridloff ordered
aii tbe linen of the sailors to be bung out on
the yardarm, as is the custom ou wasbda; s.
He himself went ashore and proceeded to
the theater, accompanied by a number cf
bis officers.
At the close of the performance he Invited
the actresses and Capt. Hand to supper.
The Iu vita lion was accepted. Toward
midnight, leaving his cap and [ arade eater
iu view, he made an excuse for a tempor
ary absence from the dining room, but
didn’t con e back. He quickly boarded hi*
Vessel, weighed anchor and escaped, aud
Capt. Hand wsu afterward cour.-martialed.
During the same crime the Strelock put
into San Domingo, where ( apt. Skridloff
sent two officers asnore to get news from
the O'ntinent. The Haytiaus arrested the
Russian officers.
After several hours of waiting the Captain
went ashore himself and demanded the
immediate release of lus officers, as well as
a written apology duly signed, otherwise
he would have tbe place bom arded at ouoe.
In order to make no mistake about the
thing, he had given orders to his second
officer to open fire at a signal from his
hand. The uaytians yielded, and Skridloff
recorded the document in which these laots
were related at the Euglisb consulate.
MEDICAL
CURES RISING
BREAST
“MOTHER’S FRIEND” &SSW7SS
offered child-bearing woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and in each case
where "Mother’s Friend” had been used ithas
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. Itistheliest remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. >La. M. M. Brpster,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by exnrcas, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, f 1.50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, ga.
BAKER'S COCOA.
Unlike the Gulch Process
rji No Alkalies
2-% Ollier Chemicals
aro u * e fl ,n tbe
WteFflll preparation of
|p||C W. BAKER & CO.’S
| [lpreakfastCocoa
m J jtj which it absolutely
JSJ j fl|raj pure and soluble.
! tel It has more than three times
Si A i ©if 'A. rtrength ot Cocoa mixed
ddisLi I Pvf.fa with Btorch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and sasilt
DIOBSTBn.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorcheiter, Mas:.
IF YOU WANT
11 you wont s DAY BOOK MADE,
li you want a JOURNAL MAD A
li you wont s CASH BOOK MADE
II you want s LEDGER
li vou want s RECORD MADE.
11 vou wants CHECK BOOK MADE
b you want LETTER liKAbtt
11 you want NOTE HEADS,
11 you want BILL HEADS
11 you want UUoINKBd CARDS.
—ease you a oansas to—
Msrsins News i4Uam Fiistisc ilea**,
tU'Suutto Nsw* Buinnisa.
Whitaker direst
MEDICAL
stakes iTserr rrn
—the great, griping, old-fashioned pill
Not only when you take it, but unpleas
ant, from first to last, and it only gives
you a little temporary good.
The things to take its place are Dr
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of thes*
at a dose will regulate the whole systen
perfectly. They’re tiny, sugar - coatea
granules, scarcely lart ter than mustard
seeds. They act Xn Nature’9 own way
No reaction afterward. Their help lasti
and they do permanent good. Consti
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Hick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach, and boweh
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They’re the cheapest, for they’re guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your money
is returned. Nothing else con be “just
as good.”
Local ieoorct for the Morning News.
Local foreos't for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Jau. 9,1893: Rain, followed
by fair; much oolder Monday morning.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair;
warmer: southwesterly winds.
Comparison >t moan tsmoaratura at Savan
nah. Ga.. Jan. 8, 1893, with tha normal for
the day.
j Departure Total
TsP2BTt:M | from th ! Departure
1 normal > Since
Normal j Mean. j -I- or - Jan. 1,1893.
50 j 4* |_ J —l4
OomptratlTe r *m£ ill stM* i m:
Departure | Total
.. , 1 Amount from the ! Departure
Normal , for normal j Since
j Jan 8, 83 or - Jan. 1,1893
77a I .03 —Ol ! —.OB
Maximum temperature. 53", minimum tem
perature. 89*.
Ohserratloaa taxes at the earne moment of
Imeat alt station* for the Moamwu Naira.
biTismu. Jan. H. 7:88 P. u.. cltv time.
Rainfall..
; Vk>city
I <6 '
£ Direction...
i ■ ■ — '
Temperature...
Nam*
or
Stations.
Boston 12; NW 6: .00 Pt’ly cloudy
New York city.... 18,N)V 10 T Clear.
Philadelphia 22 NW .OO Clear.
Washington city.. 20 N W L T Clear.
Norfolk 88 NW L| *T Clear.
Hntteras. doj N 8; .00 Clear.
Wilmington 3ii:N E 6 .00 Clear.
Charlotte 8618 W L .00 Clear.
Charleston 48 W L *T Cloudy.
Atlanta 20 NW 12 .00 Clear.
Augusta 40 N L .00 Clear.
Bavannaß 48 W 6 .0$ Pt’ly cloudy
Jacksonville. 48 W L .OSlClear.
Titusville sti W 8 .00 Cloudy.
Jupiter 68 NW L .00 Clear.
Key West Gil N 8 OO'Clear.
Tampa. S:BW L 02 Cloudy.
Pensaoola 86 N 8 .00 Clear.
Mobile S6| N L .00 Clear.
Montgomery 82 NW 10] 00 Cloudy.
Meridian 28 W LI .00 Clear.
Vicksburg 32; 8 L .0J Clear.
New Orleans 42 W 6 .00 (11 nr.
Fort Smltfi 36 S W L| .00 Clear.
Galveston 46 NW Ifi .00 Clear.
Corpus Christ!.... 50 NW L .OO’Clear.
Palestine 3tf W 1 L OO’Clear.
Memphis 30SWI8 .00 Clear.
Nashville 26 8 W 8 00]Clear.
Knokviile 24 N I. 'TiClear.
Indianap. ilia. 20SWio *T Cloudy.
Cincinnati 20 8W 10 *T Ptiy cloudy
Pittsburg 22 8 W 8 VLCloudy.
Buffalo 16 8W 22 OPSnowing
Cleveland 18 BW)* *T Clear.
Detroit 20S\V;24 *T Cloudy.
Chicago ’6'B W .32 .00 ( loudy
Marquette 18'B W 6 08 P’tly cloudy
Bt. Paul 32:8 W 8 .00]Cloudy.
Davenport 225W24 OOJ'loudy.
Bt. Louis 28 8 1 6l OOlPt’ly cloudy
Kansas City 34 8W 20 .OOjClear.
Omaha 42 W 8 OOlOloudy,
Borth Platte 42 NW 8 .oo,Clear.
Dodge City 42] NW 10 .07] Ptiy cloudy
Bismarck. 34|NW 24 .OOlCloudy.
•Tindicatas trace ot rail or snow.
P. H,dairra. Obiervjr Weather Bureau.
U. 3. Department of Aoricclturb, i
Wbathkr Burs au, V
Savannah, Ga. , Jau. 8, 10 p. M. I
SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 5(i u and the minimum 39°, the mean
temtierature being 48", or 9° below the nor
mal.
The total rainfall this (Sunday) morning
was.<;B of au inch.
At 8 o’clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed In
Central Florida, along the immediate South
Carolina coast, in Western Pennsylvania,
extreme Southwestern New York, Indiana,
Illinois, extreme Southeastern Michigan,
throughout the Upper Mississippi valley. In
Eastern Nebraska and North Dakota. Else
where generally clear weatuer was re
ported.
A storm of considerable severity centers
over Lake Superior, attended by brisk to
high winds throughout the lake region.
An area of high pressure centers in Texas
Light to fresh northwest winds prevail
along the New England anil Middle At
lantic coasts, and light to fresh variable
winds, generally westerly, along the South
Atlantic and East Florida coos .
The forecast for Savanuah aud vicinity is:
liain, followed by lair, much oolder Mon
day morning. P. H. Smyth, Observer.
Doctor—Why, how is this, my dear sir?
You sent me a letter stating you bad been
attacked by measles, and 1 find you suffer
ing from rheumatism. Patient—Well, you
see, do tor, it is like this: there wasn’t a
soul in the house that knew how to spell
rheumatism. -Harvur’s Bazar.
A Chicago Irishman who enjoyed a din
ner with his fiiend remarked with a rich
old brogue, emphasizing bis tbunkfillness:
“Ab, Charley, there are few people in the
city of Chicago who have got such a good
dinner as this—thank God!”— Texas Sift
ings.
LEGAL NDnUU
Gi EORGIA. Chatham County—MAßY E.
NOON AN has applied to the Court of Ordi
nary for tw-ive input a support for herself out
of the estate of MaTTIIE'V C. NOONAN, de
ceased. Appraisers have made returns allowing
same,
iiiese are, theref ore, to cite all whom it may
concern to appear ber. re said court to make ob
ieetionon or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise same will be
granted
Witness the Honorable Himptov L. Frmiiu.,
Ordiuary for Chatham county, this the 7th day
Of January, 1698, FRANK K. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. q C. Cos.
C 8 EORGIA, Chatham Cocnty.—3lßS. MARY
T HELEN HARDEE ha* applied to the Court
of Ordinary for twelvemonths' support for her
self out of tbe estate of JOHN L. HARDEE, de
ceased. Appraisers have made return* allowing
tain*.
These are, therefore, to cite ail whom It may
concern to appear before said court to make
objection on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise saute will be
granted.
Witness tbe Honorable Hampton L. FkaaibL,
Ordinary for Chatham County, Uns the 6th day
of January, 1898.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. 0., C. C.
/ v EOROIA, Chatham County.— Notiee is
V * hereby given that l bave made application
to tbe Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order for leave to sell an undivided oue
balt interest in and to tbs eastern two-tblrds of
lot nun: Iter fifty-four. In the old town lots in tbe
city of Brunswiok, county of Glyun and state
aforesaid, auoordiugto tha map or plan of said
City: ssid eastern two thirds part ~f said lot
face* east on Grant street and bus a frontage
ou said street of ninety fast, more or less, and
a rectangular depth westward of one hundred
and twenty feet, mors or tea*, belonging to es
tale of JANE DRY AN, decease i; for tbe pay
meat of debts soil distribution, and lost said
order will be granted at FEBRUARY TERM.
1893, of said court, uaisss objections are llisd
thereto JANE W. BRYAN,
Administratrix a. t. a. of Estate of Jane Bryan
jAst’AKY 7, 1893.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
DO YOU NEEED
A Suit or an Overcoat and have
but little money to spend for it?
If to, you will find a visit to our
store advantageous.—Certain
lots of suits which have not sold
as well as we expected them to,
we have marked down very ma
terially.—Our Overcoat stock has
been but recently replenished
with goods bought way below
their value.—We offer them ac
cordingly below value to our
customers.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
In replenishing your supply of shirts,
collars anil cuffs, buy tho County Down
good*—You will And them low in price
but high iu quality.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVKRTTREMF.NTR. IS Words or mortv In
Hits column Inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Oash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who lias any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or aooouuuo
lotions to seoorw; linked, any wise to gratify,
should ml vert oe in this oolumn.
t’KBSO a i.cZ
■pUOTOGRAPHY in all styles and sizes, from
-1 stamp to life size. Trices reduced. Fine
cabinet* and crayons specialties. Views aud
frames at reduced price*. J. N. WILSON, 21
Bull street.
X'OUNG MAN, remember that the way to
I your girl’s heart is down her throat; you
can win her bv going to DELMONICO fur
candy, oysters, ice cream and all game in
season. 08 Bull street.
A few' D AYS' ADVERTISING in this column
will sorely bring great results Try it and
be convinced.
f I ’HE COLD WAVE to lost all summer jpdg-
I ing from vas: amount of faiiiilit* that will
be supplied with that delicious ice cream from
DELMONICO.
MONEY— It will be to your advantage. If
you need money, to call at the “Old Re
liable Pawnbroker House," 179 Congress street,
where you can geta luau ondiamou is. watches,
jewelry, clothing, shoes and on almost any
thing of value, fc HUHLBERO, Manager.
Btat*
or
W CATHSIL
lIKLH WANTED.
WANTED, a neat nurse: (irst-claal place for
right party. 70 Waldburg.
YE7ANTED, first-rate bouse girl; references
’' required Apply’Moniay morning. 148
South Broad street.
\V r ANTED, a cook and a muse, white pre
tv tarred. Apply Monday morning after 11
o'clock. 178 Bolton street.
W ANTED, a white girl or woman to cook or
vv do chamber work for a family of three.
Apply by mail, giving address, to MRB. A. E,
poHtofflco box -:, 12.
YV T ANTED—Solicitor to work up new business
>v iu city and Mirruundiug country towns.
Expert cleared $460 in 12 days, novices high as
$37 first week, chance forrigbt party to get
control of a good business. Special inducement
to gentleman or lady of talent. Steady work
throughout the year. A few vacancies In other
cities; also in rural district*. Write immedi
ately to MAST, CROWELL A KIRKPATRICK,
“Department B,” Springfield, O.
ANTED, a few good lady correspondents,
v v large and increasing pay; inclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Address COON
LEY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. South Bend, Ind.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
SWAMP canes wanted averaging twelve feet
in length. Apply for information to J.
GARDNER, 118 Broughton street.
ROOMS TO RENT.
or unfurnished rooms. Rooms
63 Jefferson street.
’VTICELY furnished rooms and board reason
i. v able. 161 Liberty street.
1?OR RENT, comfortable rooms, with bath.
. 62 Bull street.
ONE room for rent to gentleman, furnished;
private family. 95 Waldburg street.
If OU -K- \vr> vTOitS- -'OR RENT
I' OK RENT, No. 190 New Houston street, hot
1 and c U water. ROBERT 11. TATEII.
I'OR RENT, No. Barnard street, near Halt
street; possession at once. J. F, BROOK:-,
135 Bay street.
!,’OK RENT, store and dwelling, corner Price
I and Hull Streets; good stand. Apply norm
door.
RENT, a very desirable dwelling near
l ark extension, recently newly furnished.
Furniture, carpets, etc., for saie; can be in
spected from II to 1 o'clock any day. 178
Waldburg street.
[NOR RENT OR SALE, at Rinoom Ts, one
I lot 6S by ion feet, with 2 story bouse thereon,
containing i2 rooms; also, one store 45 by 21
feet and stock of goods; also, one barn and
stable. Address J. B SIMMONS, Rincon, (Ja,
17'OR HI NT. modern built bouse, desirably
located Rent thirty dollars per month.
SALOMON COHEN.
I7*OR RF.NT, store and dwelling northwest cor
-1 ner Fast Broad street and Broughton lane;
fine int.O' cows for sal'*; also, large metal roof
sited (or rent, south side of Gwinnett street, be
tween Price aud East Bread. Apply 27 Eust
Broad street.
LXIR RENT, furnished house, at 101 Jones
i street; bouse new aud handsomely decor, -
ted. Apply to (Tit. O. M. UARIEK. United
tirates Engineer office.
IjvOß RENT, house No. 180 Bolton street to
a good tenant, for a reasonable rent until
Oct. 1. Apply at No 176 Bolton street.
{■"OR KENT, the 2-story br ck store, 45 East
Broad street: well located fora liquor and
Srocery store. Apply to JOHN R. DILLON,
eceirer, 60 Bay street.
17'OR KENT, the premises now ocoupied by
7 the Germania Bank; possession given Dec.
1. For further particulars apply at the QEK
MANIA BANK.
FOR 3ALL
FNOR sale, a good paying business; best
stand in the city; tbe stand alone is worth
the price asked for the business, selllug on ac
count or poor beaitb; a rare chance. Address
CHANCE, News office.
v|MIMKE lovely new liouses on Bolton street
1 on very easy terms. KObaIUNOL ft
DaVIS.
r |'WO choice lots corner Barnard and Twelfth;
i one thousand dollars; come quick. ROS
-BIONOL ft DAVIB
OALATIAL Gwinnett street residence;
J twelve thousand Are hundred; very easy
terms. ItOSHIGNOL ft DAVIB.
G 1 ANTON street; choice corner; large and
X beautiful; six thousand; very easy terms.
ROSBIUNOL ft DAVIS. _
IaHGE number of lots south of Anderson
j street; on terms to suit. ROSSiGNOL ft
DAVIS.
ITOBSRB. a few left at CITY AND SUB
-11 URBAN BTABLEB. for sale, very low
4 UOTION at YOUNOLOVF, ft GOODMAN’S
Tuesday Jsn. 10; horses, males, cows,
wagons, buggies, etc.
I NOR SALE, bicycle; swift pneumatic tire,
7 lantern aed bell. In perfect order. One
hundred dollars Coil at 14; Bay street.
\ | OBT Shot** lot on Foreyth place; two thou
*vl sand cash, balance three annual pay
meats. lIOBBIUNOL &JJAVIB.
FOR SALK
I NOR SALE, a desirable brick dwelling, cen
trally located. Addrea J , care A. M. £
C. W. West,
TTMIR SALE, the largest am onet assorted
I spick of White Pine Nash. Doors. BUnds,
Mol ting*, etc . etc., in tbe euutlx Also ail
standard brands 4 Dure White Leads, colon,
dry and in ail Mlx-xl Paint*. Varnishes, etc.
Mill supplies. (binders’ hardware 1* my
specialty Lime. Piaster and Hair. Direct im
portations of Rwnndate an 1 Portland dement.
Hewer, Culvert an 1 Flue Pipe, all siaes, bond*,
trap*. Ta, etc. o*ll or write for tny prices, and
get MtliuAtm before buying. ANDREW HAN
LEY
F7OR SALE, a perfectly safe uumolnatlon
horse, six years old: sold-for no fault; also
top buggy. almost uew. rail 157 Liberty street,
basement.
IJKSR SALE, at Pembroke, On , 32 miles from
1 Savannah. 1,500 acres of land, heavily tiiu
herd with yellow pine ami Cypress, near depot.
Address owner, MAS M. QUESTED, Pem
broke. (la.
BIHH A i lU.\ \ L
SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, typewriting, pen
manship amt English branches, individual
instructions, no class system. COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, opposite postoiHoe.
M ISCEIIiANKOb'S.
tT’AMIUKS served with lee cream without
notice at DKLMONICO restaurant, 68 Bull
street.
T 7 STATES managed, houses rented and rents
17 collected by ROBERT fl. TATBM, Real
Estate Dealer.
lIVKRY STABLES—Everything new, new
J horses, tbe finest teams, new isndsiie,
victorias, drags and buggies. Fine saddle
horses. Patronage solicited. The Oglethorpe
Livery and Boarding Htanlee, 98 and 100 Brrau
street. THOMAS FT GLEASON * CO. Tele
phone 46.
DO TO DELMONICO for ise oream. 66 Bull
UT street.
IT’LOWERflsnd Fancy Herns. Floral designs
X for all occasions nt. short notice at Strong's
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER, Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 408.
bOMESTIC Rhine wine, port, sherry and
claret bottled by ourselves. They are tine
and pure wines. I'rice reasonable Free de
livery Obtain samples. CHARLES KOIr-
BHORN A BRO„ 170 Broughton.
( ' EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X JORDAN F. BROOKS has applied to
Court ot Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of MARION THOMPBON, de
ceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be aud appear be
fore said court, to make objection (If any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise eaid letters will
bo granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxbrim,,
Ordinary for Chatham Comity, this the day
of January, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0.. 0. C.
(J EORGIA, Chatham Countv.—Notice Is here-
X by given to ail persons having demands
against, HERMAN UKNKEN, late of said
oounty, now deiwased, to prevent them to the
undersigned, properly made out, within tbe
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Havannau, Deo. 12, 1893.
KATHREN RKNKEN.
Administratrix Estate of Herman Renkin, I)e
--ceasad.
("7 EOROIA, Chatham County.—Whemas,
X DAVID KUIILEK has applied to Court of
Ordiuary for IsHt-m of Administration on
thees:ateof SAMUEL I). KOHLER, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may conoorn to be and appear lierore
said court to make objection (if any they have)
oil or before the FIRST MONDAY iN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L Fkhbtu.,
Ordinary for Chatham Oounty, this the dill day
of December, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
Clerk O. 0., C. C.
(and EOROIA, Chatham County. Whereas,
X WILLIAM I.UCUB has applied to
Court ot Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of PATSY FIELD, deoeased.
These are, therefore, tucite and odinonisn 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
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will b • granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkhrii.l,
Ordinarj for Chatham County, this the 31st day
of December, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk O. 0., C. C.
/ 4 EORGIA, Chitham Coi nty.—Whereas,
Y I SAMUEL 8. Me FALL has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters Administration
on the estate of ELLEN ANNA MoFALL, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be
fore said court to make objection <ir any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fxubill,
Ordinary fur Chatham County, this the Slst day
of December, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. Q„ C. C.
G 1 EOROIA, Chatham Oounty. Whereas,
I A. B. GOODWIN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
thee-uateof LIONEL LYDE GOODWIN, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to-make objection (if any they hare)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
I Bit A.: Y NEXT, otherwise said letters will
bo granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. FkkßiLh,
Ordimry for Chatham County, this tha Bltb
day of December, 1892.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. u„ 0. O.
('? EOROIA, Chatham County Whereas.
X ANN WOOD has applied to
( oiirt of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of GEORGE W. WOOD,
deceased.
Thesu are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court to mak - objection (if uny they bave)
on or beforo the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fkr-
RiLb, Ordinary for Chatham County.this the 31 t
day of December, 1893.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk 0. O- O, C.
( v EORGIA, Chatham County.—Notice Is
I hereby given that we have made applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
-county for have to sell the one-third part of
lot letter I, Decker ward, in the city of Savan
nah. with improvements thereon, belonging to
the estate of VIRGINIA K. KAUFMAN, de
ceased, for the payment of debts ar.il distribu
tion, and that said order will be granted at
FEBRUARY T< KM, 1898, of said court, unless
objections are filed thereto.
Dec. 31, 1893. AMBROSE EHRLICH.
J. 8. KAUFMAN,
Administrators Estate of Virgin Is 8. Kaufman,
Deceased.
G 1 EORGIA, Chatham County Notiee Is
I hereby given that I bave male application
to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham county
for leave to sell that parcel of lan i In the city
of Savannah known as the southwestern one
fourth part oflot No. 0. in Mlddl Oglethorpe
ward, and improvements thereon, tielonging to
estate of ELIZABETH BOUKKE deceased, for
payment of| debts and distribution, and that
sai l order will be granted at FEBRUARY
TERM. 1893, of said court, unless objections
are filed hereto.
Deo. 31, 1892. JOHN 11. BROWN.
Administrator Estate Elizabeth Bourke.
Gv EORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereas,
M MOSES DKYFUB has applied to Court
of Ordinary for L< Iters of Administration on
the estate of IIENKIETKA DRY? ÜB, deceased.
Ttiese are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all whom it may concern to be aud
apiiear before said oourt topnake objection (if
any they hae> on or tfore the FIRST MON
DAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said
letters will be grouted.
Witness the Honoiable Hamp-ion L. Firriu,
Ordinary for t'hatham County, this Slst day of
December, 1692. FRANK E. KEILBACH,
(Jerk C, 0., C. U
Georgia, Chatham County Notice is here
by given that 1 have made application to
the Court ot ordinary for Chatham Couaty, for
leave to sell all those two lot* of laud iu the city
of Savannah known as numbers "ieveu (|j, and
twelve (12), North Oglethorpe ward, with the
improvement* thereon, belonging to the estate
of HERMAN RKNKEN, decease J for the pay
ment of debts and distribution, and tbs said
order will be granted at the FEBRUARY TERM.
D93, of said court, utiles* ohjeotions are Hied
thereto. g KENKKN.
Administratrix, Estate Herman ileukeo.
jANUAHvtt, 1993.
AUCTION SALEM TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION.
CloiLio# Star# Fiitim, Pare? a&d Bed
room Furniture, Stove j and
Hefr grrator-
C H. DORSETT, Auotionser.
Will sail THIS DAY. 9th INST , st 11 a. m.
LONG COUNTER TABLES, MIRROR, COAT
STANDS and other fixtures of a clothing store,
dru/get. CALENDAR CLOCK, S AMPLE C >BE.
WIND! IWB’.SH, AU. NINOS, STORE WINDOW
CURTAINS. CHAIRS, MATTRE-SES, PARLOR
SET, SAMPLE TRUNKS, BEDROOM SETS.
RUGS. SOFA, MARBLE TOP TABLES, BABY
CAKRIAU 8, PILLOWS. LARGE STANDING
DESKS. GAS FIXTURES, STOVES, REFRIG
KHATUHB, FANCY CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS.
SPRING MATTRESSES, MEDICINE CABINS*
WILLOW CH AIRS, HANDSOME OAK SIDE
BOARD. PARLOR and OFFICE STOVES. 4
CASES LAMP CHIMNEYS.
25 Bolls New Brussels Carpet, Flegaal
Bar Mirror, Show Cases, Marble
Top Bedroom Soils, Farnitare^
Dry Goods 50 Pack
ages Assorted Nats.
J.H. OPPENHEIM& SON, Auctioneers
Will sell at 11 o’clock THIS MORNING at th*U
sales rooms. 5 it bitaker street:
25 ROLLS NEW BRUSSELS CARPET.
ELEGANT BAlt MIRROR.
SHOW CASES.
M ARBLE TOP BEDROOM SUITS.
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
i CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
50 P ACKAGES assorted nuts.
CANNED GOODS.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS.
CLOTHING. HATS AND SHOES.
6,000 CIGARS,
AUCTION 6AUB FUTURE DAY*
COTTON AT ADCM
By j. mclaughun & son,
AUCTIONEERS.
Part of the cargo 6f tbe SPANISH STEAMv
SHIP “GRAO,” (Jimskrz Master, landed after
tbe Are on board gal l steamer, while loading fog
Barcelona, having been surveyed on Dec. 30 by •
competent board of surveyors, and by them con
demned and ordered sold at public auction fens
account at all whom It may conesrb.
In accordance with above order we shall sellat
Gordon's Wharf, in the City of Savannah, at
publio auction, on TUESDAY, THE 1013
DAY OF JANUARY, 1893, at 12 o’clock M.i
513 BALES COTTON, MORE OR LESS,
DAMAGED BY WATER.
58 BALES COTTON, MORE OR LESS,
DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WATER.
Cotton to be removed within three days after
sale Also, a quantity of ROSIN.
TERMS OASH.
J. MCLAUGHLIN ft SON, Auctioneers,
EBTEVE A CO., Agents.
HOTEL TYBEE AT ADCM
By j. McLaughlin & son
auctioneers.
Before the Court House, Ssvaunah, Georgia,
on TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, IH'.i3,at 1i o’clock
A. ~ will he sold tho HOTEL TYBEE, located
on Tybee Island, at the mouth of tiie Savannah
river, together with all the lands, about tit
acres, conveyed by tho Tybee Beach Company
to the Tybee Hotel Company for hotel pur
poses. This hotel is moat fnvorably situated,
bas u flue artesian well, on railroad station, and
Is completely furnished throughout, and ready
for Immediate occupancy. The beach at this
place is one of tbe finest on the southern coast,
and presents unmirpaseel facilities for aurl
. bathing There Is a good supply of bath rooms,
| with artesian water shower baths, a pavilion,
bar and billiard room, laundry and other con
veniences, the whole improvements costing
upward of $60,030. For terms and other in
formation apply to J. P. WILLIAMS,
Chairman of Committee*
Savannah, Ga.
HOUSEHOLD SALE
By J. H. Oppanheim & Son.
Auctioneers,
Under and by virtue of the power and authority
ve ted In me by the last will and testament
of Dora Pooler, decea-et, 1 will offer tor sale
at public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, ou the preinheatNo. 2M Bryan street, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1893, at 11
o'clock A. u.
All tho HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NITURE.
—AteO—
The library, consisting of theological and mis.
cellanemis works belonging to tbe late Rer.
U. L. Houston. J. M. SIMMS, Executor.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW W. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE,
Offer* for sale splendid two-story house, fork
rooms and kitchen, corner New Houston and
Jefferson, $3,500.
Two high elevated lot* corner Abercorn and
Second avenue at SI,OOO each.
Seven room house and store combined, new,
for 91,850; term* SSO cash, balance $22 50 a
month
New 6-room house for $1,630; term* SSO cash,
balance on ten years time wub only 4 per oeat.
interest payable monthly.
Two large elevated lots at Bky!and, N. 0.,
near Bill Nye’s home, at $12.; esen: a bargain.
West Savannah lots are going very fast. Call
a* once before further advance In price.
Thay are selling now for $375, and s>6o for cor
ners, terms $lO . ash aud ft a month, but will be
advanceil to st<)o for inside and s>o for corners
when the new car line is comploted.
Place your property for sale with me.
K I) W. \V. BROWN.
—REAL ESTATE,-
107 BAY STREET.
Room 2, over Savannah Bank aud Trust
Company.
TELEPHONE 567.
LEGAL NOTICES.
C 1 EORGIA, Chatham Oookty. Notice is
I hereby givu that I have mane application
to tbe Court ol Ordinary for Chatham county,
for leave to sell the following real anl personal
property, to wit: One SI,COO Macon and Western
R. K. bond, one SI,OOO .Savannah aud Western
K. K bond, four 81 000 Atlantic and Gulf R. R.
bond*, two s>'U Atlantic aud Gulf 1C R.
bonds, two shares of stock of tne Central R. It.
anil Banking Cos. of Ga, on < snore of -took
Southwestern R R Cos . lot number twenty of
section two on Greet Island, Chatham County,
containing 100 feet front and running bade
1,0 0 feet, belonging to the estate of SOLOMON
COHEN, Unerased, for the payment of dbt* and
distribution, and mat said order wiil be granted
st the JANUARY TERM, !893, of said oourt,
unless oh jest On* are Died thereto.
D*. **BtK 2. 1893. LFVY J MYKKfI,
Administrator and. b. o. e. t, a. Estate of Bo.otnoa
Cohssi.
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