Newspaper Page Text
3
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
j. J. Mnrpliy Killed hy a Fall at
the Dc Soto.
He Was Walking- on the Roof to the
Boiler Room and Stepped on a Loose
Plate. Which Let Him Down on the
Floor Below—He Had Done There to
Fix a Pipe—He Died a Few Minutes
After His Fall.
j. J. Murphy, a well-known n plumber,
was killed almost instantly about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by fall
ing from the roof of the boiler room of
the De Soto hotel, and fracturing his
skull in tho fall on tho brick floor below.
He had been sent for to fix the relief
pipe from the condenser, and, arriving
before the roof had been patched up, he
could not go to work at that job at once.
The roofing, which is of corrugated iron
plates, had been partially torn away by
the storm, and the bolts in almost all the
plates were broken out. Murphy got on
the roof with his partner, Mafey. Ed
wards, the engineer at the De Soto, and
one or two other men wont upon the roof
to pull the plates in place before begin
ning the work of mending tho pipe.
FELI, TWENTY-ONE FEET.
They had just begun to arrange the
roof when Murphy, for some reason or
other, took'a step backward, and in doing
so stopped upon a loose plate, which went
down into the boiler room with him. The
edge of the plate tripped him and he
turned entirely over in his fall, striking
the brick flooring 21 feet below on the
back of his head.
After striking the bricks Murphy never
moved again or spoke another word. Drs.
Head and Cox were summoned at once by
Engineer Edwards, and when they ar
rived Murphy was still alive, but they said
he could not live five minutes.
THE PKIEST ARRIVES TOO LATE.
Murphy was taken Into the dynamo
room and Father Cafferty was summoned
to minister to the religious welfare of
the dying man. When he arrived, how
ever, it was too late, as the last spark of
life had flown. Murphy died within less
than ten minutes after he feU. The doc
tors in attendance pronounced a skull frac
ture the cause of his death. Tho coro
ner was notified, but in view of the fact
that there were two physicians in at
tendance before the man died it was un
necessary to hold an inquest, ami a death
certificate was given. Murphy was re
moved to his house on Second street near
Burroughs.
James J. Murphy is a Savannah man,
having lived here almost all his life. He
was about 38years of age and was con
sidered by all who anew him to
be one of the most industrious and
energetic men in his profession. He for
merly worked with McKenna & Welsh,
hut left them about six months ago to go
in business for himself, he and Mafey
buying out Nut all and forming a partner
ship.
This is another of the unfortunate ac
cidents growing out of Sunday’s storm.
WORKING FOR YOUNG- MEN.
First Public Service oS the Council of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is a
comparatively young organization in Sa
vannah ; indeed, it is only twelve years
old anywhere, for it had its origin lu Chi
cago that many years ago as the fruit of
a young banker's determination to do
something to spread Christ’s gospel
among young men. He evolved the plan
of the brotherhood, and over since it has
grown and prospered. The membership
now includes something more than 10,000
young men scattered through America
and Europe.
In Savannah there are three chapters
of the brotherhood, one in Christ church
parish having fourteen members, one in
St. John's having iifteen members and
one in St. Paul’s having seventeen mem
bers. These tl ree chapters recently
formed a genera! cou toil of the brother
hood, which win In Id quarterly meet
ings. The first of ttiese quarterly meet
ings, a public service of addresses and
songs, was held at Christ church last
night.
President E. E. Elliott, of the general
council, presided, and, at the conclusion
of the several addresses by other speak
ers, related an Incident that illustrates
the spirit iq which the brotherhood goes
about its work.
The brotherhood has established a mis
s'. mat Wilmington island, which is at
tended each Sunday by two of the asso
ciation workers. Day before yesterday
morning, in the midst of the storm, the
two missionaries, as they may be called,
started in a small boat to visit their
charge. But they did not reach the is
land ; they were weatherbound on the
way and were unable to return to the
city until 8 o’clock yesterday morning.
The speakers, besides Mr. Elliott, were
Mr. K. W. Holt, on the significance of the
name of the brotherhood and the scope of
its work; Mr. J. Ferris Cann, on how to
go about the work; Mr. G. G. Hunter, on
missions, and Mr. Hazel hurst, on broth
erhood work in boarding houses and
hotels.
i lie music, a feature of the service, was
by a chorus of ten male voices, as follows:
iinors, Peter M.Dougan, EugcneA. T3eu
n,°u, Frank E. Rollback, Richard M.
( ourtney, Clarence Hatch, H. W. Rea
un k ; bassos, Joseph Corruthers, Fred A.
hmg, Edward if. Demmond, John Elmore
t raig, IValter S. Thomas, Thomas Dykes.
J be music was in charge of T. I. D. Dykes
of St. John’s choir.
SAYS HE DIDN’T HIT HIM.
Policeman Smith Denies J. E. Beas
ley’s Story.
Policeman Li. A. Smith, who is under
bond to appear for trial in the city court
on the charge of assault and battery on
E- Beasley at the barracks on the
-:e night of July 18, denies Beasloy's
statement that he struck Beasley while
the latter was confined in the barracks
with a lock or any other instrument.
Beasley, Policeman Smith says, was
creating a racket in the barracks and
Ranted some water. Smith refused to
cve him any water unless he ceased his
noise This Beasley would not do. That
, a ‘l Policeman Smith says he had to
SP with Beasley on the night in question.
Be heard that Beasley had fallen and
mirt himself in his cell before he came
on duty, but he does not know positively
that this is true.
Grant to New York.
■irs. E. N. Lawler has gone to New
* or * J to purchase her fall stock of milii
bery goods. During her absence Miss
Uowe, her milliner, will attend to the
business of the establishment.
A Battle for Blood
P what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously
Phts, and it is always victorious in ex-
P'-Ung all the foul taints and giving the
v 'tal fluid the quality and quantity of
Perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt
n 'euro, boils and all other troubles caused
impure blood.
fj,!???'* Pill* cure all liver ills. 28c.
u : 2 lu i1 4,11 receipt °f price by C. I.
Cos., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
WAITIMO FOR THB DECISION.
A Romance Of Two Widows and a
Frotty Maid.
Wayerosa, Ga., Aug 27—The
sequel to the Faireloth case, which
has become famous in this section and is
now pending a hearing in the supreme
court, will excite much comment on ac
count of the peculiar romantic history
surrounding it. In 1869, Andrew Fair
cloth. an industrious young farmer in
Emanuel county, Ga. married Miss Tem
pieCobron. They lived happily together
er four years and then Faireloth deserted
his young wife and his little one-year
old daughter and went to Coffee county.
There was no apparent reason why he de
serted them, except that ho was of a reck
less disposition. Without a word of ex
planation Andrew left his wife and child
to the mercy of the world, without any
means of support. Mrs. Faireloth was
proud of her child and she la bored for
years, alone, earning a meagre support
for herself and child. Her little daugh
ter was sent to secool at intervals
until she acquired a fair common
schsol education. She grew beauti
ful and lias for several years been a
favorite with the young people. Her
mother toiled day and night for
her support, while her heart was
grieved because of the unfaith
fulness of her husband. Andrew Fair
cloth was living in Appling county, whore
he quietly married a handsome widow,
nnd thus acquired some fortune in real
estate and money. He was not divorced
from Mrs. Tempie Faireloth, and, there
fore, his second marriage was illegal. In
1888 lie was kilied in the Hurricane wreck
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, near Blackshear, Ga. A trusted
physician of the railroad attended him
until his death. When Mrs. Faireloth
No. 2 heard that Andrew was dead she
informed the railroad that she must have
damages. The doctor who attended the
dying man went to see tho woman, whom
lie believed to be the widow of Faireloth.
He paid her a good round sum
of the railroad's money, which
satisfied her. The railroad believed that
the claim had been settled finally. Soon
after the death of Faireloth, Mrs. Tem
pio Faireloth, widfcw No. 1, put a claim
for damages in the hands of her attorney
Simon W. Hitch, and the case was brought
up for trial. The claims of Mia. Tempie
Haircloth were bused upon the grounds
of her husbaud’s desertion of herself and
daughter and her having labored hard
for the support of her daughter. The
court granted Mrs. Faireloth a verdict
against the railroad for *0,500. In a short
time afterward anew trial was granted in
the ease on the grounds that the jurors
were in favor of different amounts to be
paid as damages. The young lady, who is a
daughter of Andrew and Temple Fair
cloth, has the sympathy of a great many
people in this section. The decision ,of
the supreme court means a great deal to
her. Mrs. Faireloth is in poor circum
stances and her health is failing. Her
daughter is about 20 years old and is en
joying fine health.
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Chatham’s Splendid Increase Entitles
Her to a Larger Share.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28.—The apportion
ment of the public fund for this year,.as
just completed by State School Commis
sioner BradwPll, based on the school pop
ulation as shown by the recent school
census shows Chatham county’s share to
be 127,172.50. Under the new enumeration
the apportionment of the school fund has
been entirely readjusted, some counties
getting a larger proportion and others a
smallor share, because some counties have
increased in school population while oth
ers havq. decreased. Chatham has in
creased largely since the enumeration
upon which the apportionment for the
past five years has been based, and there
fore is considerably benefited by the re
cent census.
Attention, Railroad Men!
I suffered for more than a year with in
digestion. I was very bilious, occasion
ally having a dumb chill, followed by
fevers, which prostrated me. I took
Simmons Liver Regulator, and am a well
man. A. H. Hightower,
Conductor C. R. K. Ga.
Eden Notes.
Eden, Ga., Aug. 27. Mr. Barber and
family, of Savannah, have removed here.
Farmers are busy harvesting hay after
having planted their fall crop of pota
toes.
The Ogeeehee is in fishing order and
we expect some of the anglers soon.
Our school will open September 4, un
der a very promising result under the
suprentendence of Mr. McDonell.
Miss Ada Kahn, who has been visiting
friends in Augusta, has returned.
Eden is solid for repeal of the Sherman
bill and Cleveland and an honest silver
dollar.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah. Ga.. on Aug. 28, 1893, with the normal
for the day:
Departure Total
Temperature. from tho departure
normal. since
Normal. Mean. -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
78 79 -|-.l -177
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
NTni-mni Amount from tho departure
Normal. for normal since
Aug. 28, 'S3 or Jan. 1.1893.
.24 2.36 j -t-2.12 -|--4.6ft
Maximum temperature, 91°; minimum tem
perature, 6" l> .
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at S a. m. (75th Meridian time) yester
day was 9.2 feet.
The Cotton Bulletin for 24 hours ending C
p. tu.. Aug 26, 1893, 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations:
Districts. Average.
Names ‘'l°,,?' Max. Min. Kain
tion. Tem ' Tem - fall.
Atlanta 7 88 70 .17
Augusta 9 84 68 . 23
Charleston,
Galveston 20 90 72 .10
Little Rock, 13 84 68 (4
Memphis 14 90- 68 .00
Mobile 10 94 08 90
Montgomery 7 52 72 .00
New Orleans 11 92 70 .02
Savannah 7 90 71 .05
Vickbhrg 6 90 70 .02
Wilmington
stations <>r IMax.jMin. Kaln
savannah district ; Item.{Tern. fall.
Albany 81 72 00
Alapaha
Americas 86 70 .00
Balnbridge 96 74 . 00
Cordele
Eastman
Fort Gaines
Gainesville, Fla 92 72 .25
Millen
Quitman
Savannah 91 67 3.78
Thomasvllle 88 72 0U
Way cross 90 72 . 50
P H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Murray Mcl. Stewart, who has been
north Tor a number of Weeks, has re
turned to the city.
Ensign A. H. Scales, in charge of the
hydrographic office here, has gone on a
visit to his home at Qreensboro, N. C.
. Hard Times. Bartender Say, boss,
there's going to be a bread riot here to-day.
Publican—Great Scott! Tell the brewery to
double our order—Detroit Tribune.
THE MORNING NEWS: Tt'F.SDAV. AUGUST 29. 1893.
TONS OF BLAZING COAL.
Fernandina Threatened With a Dis
astrous Conflagration.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
Coal Bins Afire and the Wharves and
Warehouses Threatened—The Town
Surrounded l>y a Cordon of Armed
Guards to Prevent the Entrance of
Fever Fugitives.
A gentleman who arrived in the city
yesterday from Fernandina and Jackson
ville brings some interesting news from
those points.
Saturday afternoon fire was discovered
in the coal, in one of tho great storage
bins of the Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad at Fernandina. At the lime of
discovery it had gained such headway
that, despite all efforts, the tire communi
cated to adjoining bins of soft coal and
other bins of hard coal. They were sit
uated in such manner that tho de
struction of the whole lot seemed unavoid
able at the time tho gentleman left on Sun
day morning. Not only were the hundreds
of tons of coal threatened at that time,
but it seemed that tho extensive rail
road wharves and warehouses must go
too.
A FIRE HARD TO FIGHT.
The fire department poured strea ms
upon the blazing coal, but the water
seemed to have little effect upon the burn
ing mass. The fire, it seems, had been
set from the bottom of the pile in such a
manner that, except for a skin of two or
throe feet on the top, one of the immense
bins was a mass of fire when discovered.
Incendiarism is suspected, though up to
Sunday morning there was n o clew to
the propotrator of the crime. The storm
of Saturday night and Sunday morning
knocked down the telegraph wires
throughout Florida, hence there is no news
of the result of the fire.
GUARDING AGAINST FEVER.
Fernandina is still guarding against yel
low fever. The town is surrounded by a
cordon of armed guards who have in
structions to permit no suspicious person
to pass. A fow days ago a small schooner
having on board a family of refugees from
Brunswick, together with household
goods and supnlies, attempted to laud at
Fernandina. But tho guards would havo
noue of it. The refugees pleaded that
they were not ill, but in vain; Fernandina
didn’t care to take the risk. They then
hoisted sail and went to Nassau City,
itself tho outcome of a yellow fever
epidemic. But at Nassau they mot a
similar reception and were ordered to
move on. Jacksonville was the next
place they were beard from. But there
was no hospitality in Jacksonville for
Brunswick fugitives. Finding it impossi
ble to get into a town, the fugitives sailod
on down the river a few miles and took to
the woods, pitching tents upon a hill near
the anchorage of their vessel.
In both Fernandina and Jacksonville,
the gentleman says, the general health is
exceptionally good and the people have
absolutely no fear of a visitation of the
fever.
GOLD BULLION.
To Be Coined With All Expedition at
Two Mints.
Washington, Aug. 28.—Secretary Car
lisle has ordorod that the United States
mints at Philadelphia and San Francisco
be fully manned and the full capacity of
both mints he utilized in the coinage of gold
bullion. The treasury department pos
sesses from 85,000,000 to 90,000,000 of gold
bullion, which is part of the gold reserve
of *100,000,000. Cold bars cannot be used
as currency. So it has been decided in
the present need to coin the bullion on
hand. This bullion will be coined into
*lO, *26, and *SO gold pieces, preference
being given to the first two denomina
tions.
COINING CAPACITY OF TIIE MINTS.
The coining capacity of Philadelphia
mint will be between *5,000,000 and *O,-
000,000 a nrwnth. The San Francisco
mint will also be utilized, but unfortu
nately nearly all the bullion possessed by
the government is in the east. There are
*2O,CHX),OOO of gold bullion in the Phila
delphia mint, *15,000,000 o' it being in one
vault, where it has remained untouched
for fifteen years. Acting Director Pres
ton visited Philadelphia Saturday and
completed arrangements with Super
intendent Bosb.ysheli to begin work at
once. The Treasury is now paying ont
gold coin all over the country, and as a
consequence stands more in need of gold
coin than heretofore.
Tho Jester's Godsend.—Staffer—How is the
joke business, old man?
Spacei - Well.lt’s been pretty dull lately, but
this financial depression subject will liven it
up a little I guess.—Brooklyn Eagle.
PROMPT RKLIKF comes to the wo
man suffering from any of the painful
disorders and derangements peculiar to
her sex, if she accepts the help that’s
offered. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion is the only medicine so certain in
its effects that it can Ik) guaranteed. In
every case, if it doesn’t benefit or euro,
your money i returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health.
A train of disorders follow the derange
ment of the womanly functions. For
nervous prostration, excitability, faint
ing spalls, dissiness. spasms, convulsions,
or “fits," this remedy relieves and curse,
by rcorhing the origin of the trouble.
Take It when you suffer from sleepless
ness. backache and bearing-down sensa
tions, for the prompt relief it brings.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
SHKiurrsOrnc* City Gorin: savannah. I
Savannah, Ga.. Aug, 7, 1893. (
TENDER and by virtue of an execution is
t—l suing out of the city court of Savan
nah. in favor of the Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company, against William H.
Allen and James E. Borders, I have levied
upon the following described property, to wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of laud,
situate, lying and being in the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county. Georgia, lieing trian
gular in shape and bounded as follows: On
the north by St. John's street lane, on the
east by the right of way of the Savannah,
Florida ar,d Western railway company, on
the south by said right of way and St. Thomas
street, and on the west by Price street, on
which it has a front of three hundred und
sixty (360) feet; said tract formerly subdi
vided into fifteen tls) lots, all in Gartland
ward, to-wit: Lots numbers 157.158, 159, JO,
191.102.186,187,188.189.190.191, 192. and 193,
and a lot lying between lot number 157 on the
west. St. John's street lane on the north, and
said right of way on the east and south, and I
will proceed to offer same for sale on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1883,
(same being the fifth day in said month) dur
ing the legal hours of sale. In front of the
court house in Chatham county, to satisfy
said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs'
attorneys. Defendant notified in writing.
Terms cash, purchaser paving for titles.
W 11.1.1 AM F. BLOW,
Sheriff O. C. S.
FALA CLOTHING CO.
READ OUR
Special Notice in to-day's
issue. It will interest
you.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or man.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cush In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom
modations to secure; indeed, any wish Is
gratify, should advertise in this column.
ttrPHE PATENT HANG” she wore. Her
J- wedding was the most brilliant in Sa
vannah. The exclusive agency for that bang
is 112;', Broughton, where the finest selection
of bangs, switches and wigs in Ueorgiu cau be
examined.
ATLAS and Erie engines, boilers, tanks and
stacks, grate bars and building eastings.
Lombard A Cos., Augusta, Ga.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. Totem, Real Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
13ANSY, daisy, primrose, poppy, sweet alvs
sum and sweet peas seed, fresh and di
rect importation from France, at Gardners.
118 Broughton street.
/ 1( iTT, i,\ GINS The I m proved August a. the
Pratt and V auwinkle. We have luo in
stock for immediate shipment: also presses,
shafting, pulleys, etc. Lombard & G’o., Au
gusta.
A Sit your grocer for the Berkshire hams
-> x and breakfast bacon. Best in the mar
ket.
SUFFER no longer wi*h your feet, but call
on or send for me. and havo your toenails
put in order, your corns removed, and your
feet put in good walking condition. L. Davis,
82 Broughton street.
MUHLBERG, the "old reliable pawn
broker,” 179 Congress street; the oldest
In the business; loans more money on dia
monds, watches. Jewelry, clothing, etc., than
any place in the city. Business strictly con
fidential.
SHAFTINGS, pulleys, dangers, und mill
work, all kinds, and rapuirs and supplies
Lombard & Cos., Augusta, Ga.
TUSTOPENED. Southern Pawnbroker and
t' Loan Office, Arthur Deutsch, proprietor,.
]5 Bryan street, opposite Market. Liberal
loans made on diamonds, jewelry, watches,
clocks, clothing and any other personal prop
erty. All transactions strictly confidential.
Open from 6 a. rn. te 9:90 p. m;
HELP WANTED.
Y*r ANTED, two good agents to canvass and
* ’ collect. 1 11 Bryan street, room 3.
six canvassers, ladies or gon
i tlemen. Call from Btolo a. m., Tucs-
29th. at 152 State street.
PROTECTION against yellow fever and
-1 other diseases by using Dixie air purl
fier. We will pay agent big monev to work
for us and Introduce It and other articles In
dorsed by everybody. Circulars free. Sam
ples 35c. Dixie Disinfectant Cos., Anniston,
Ala.
TIT ANTED, Salesmen on the road to sell
* v advertising cards and calendars oa
commission direct from the manufacturer.
Can make *SO per week. Advertising Speci
alty Cos., Buffalo, N. Y.
~T — J ~ JJ ' .....
MP LOT MEAT WANTED.
BOOK-KEEPER, grnduato Pelot's Com
mercial School, wants position, W. W.
Meete, 4214 Liberty Street,
BRUNSWICK Business men: Honest sober
young single man desires position as
bill clerk, assistant bookkeeper or anything
that is himora-de and good salary, that Is in
doors. Not afraid of yellow fever. Cun give
best of Savannah references. Have been
traveling salesman for wholesale drug house
3 years, and still hold position, but prefer
place where i will be quiet and in one place
all the while. Have good business talent.
Address H. C. J., care Morning News.
TATANTED. position in grocery or any met
D cautile establishment. Nineteen years
old: hard worker. Moderate salary expected.
Address Lee, -Morning News.
N'OTICE, business men; stenographers,
typewriters, bookkeepers and other
office help furnished at Commercial institute.
Telephone No. 655. C. S. Richmond, princi
pal.
JIOOMSJVANI^
7|\TANT room with or without board In
’ pnvaie fumily by single young man
good references. J. M. TANARUS., care Morning
News.
s'} "IfU kTO LOA Non improved city pro
*jperty at 8 per cent. Apply to
Hammond J. Reed. Provtdont Buildihg.
\yANTED, about It) acres land near city
tt limits: must be cheap. Investor, care
of News.
WANTED, vacant lot in good location for
uoout *I.BOO. Cush, care of News.
TyANTED, 6 or 7 room residence in good
' neighborhood for about *4,000 cash.
Confidential, care of News.
\y ANTED, vacant lot in good location not
It over (a.i-Oj. M., care of News.
\\, T ANTED to purchase, a comfortahlo
'' home east of Whitaker street; 15,000t0
(6.500. Home, core of News.
yyANTED, a couple.no children, to take
* ' furnished flat: good location, cas and
hath. Apply at Dr. Nottingham s drug store.
LtOK RENT. Flat of three rooms, hath room,
A southern exposure. Northeast corner
Harris and Tattnall streets.
HOUSESJt N i) STORES FOR RENT.
TIIOK KENT, desirable residence; 199 Jones
* street: modern conveniences. Posses
slon now, or Oct. 1. Henry Solomon & Son
FOR RENT, from Oct., 1, That desirable
residence at 139 Jones street. Apply at
143 Jones street.
I TOR KENT. Residence No. 169 Waldburg
street, from October Ist. Apply Mrs. F.
A. Fulton. 29 Jones street.
XilOK KENT. No. 64 South Broad and 48 Lin-
A streets. Apply to No. <1 Bull street.
LIOK RENT, desirable residence. 182 Dray
A ton fronting Park. Apply Peter T.
Foye, 153 Broughton street.
XHOR RENT. The Marshall House, com-
A pletcly furnished. Address. Herman
Myers, city.
HOUSE for rent. 91 Whitaker. Apply at
premises from 9 till 5 p. in., or at Stern
berg s store. Jacob Cohem
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
L"V>K KENT From Oct. Ist No ltd comer
A Barnard anti Bolton streets. Ail con
veniences Apply at 190 Barnard
Street.
RENT, two story house, second from
-* Habersham on New Houston street,
south side, recently painted and renovated;
rent twenty-five dollars a month. I*. A. War
ing, post office.
LTOK RENT, a desirable dwelling. No. 97
a Jones street, John T. Rowland, real es
tate agent. No. 122 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, residence BOVi South Broad
street. Oct. 1, 1893. M. S. Baker. Heal
Estate agent.
FOR RENT, 14!) Gordon block; repairs to
suit tenant. Apply to E. C. Way. 5 Dray
ton street.
Si'I'ORE and dwelling corner Wayne aud
P hitaker: good stand, suitable for any
businoss. John Lyons.
X|fOU RENT, dwelling. ISW Charlton street,
A possession immediately. Apply IBS
Charlton street.
OR RENT, from Sept. 1, the Vale Royal
A Company's wurehonso and building in
front ot same, located on West Broad street,
at the head ef Broughton, now occupied by
the Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company.
Apply to ii. p, smart or telephone No. 271.
rpo SODA DEALERS; For sale, a No. 2
a sterling generator, perfect order. Terms
satisfactory. Or will exchange for cash reg
ister. Address hox 533. St. Augustine. Fla.
A UCTION—At Younglove & Goodman's,
-fv Tuesday, Aug. 29. Horses, mules, wag
ons. etc.; also live extra tine milch cows with
young calves.
IpOR SALE, two houses situated on eastern
half of lot No. 39 Green ward on York
street, between Houston ami I’rlco streets,
one house on York street other on York
street lane; lot divided In two parts; houses
have no connection w ith each other. Party
with littlo money to invest on improvements
will realize handsome returns; the lot alone is
worth the price usked. This is the time to
invest, extra session of congress has been
called and money Is beginning to be easier.
Later on this property will have advanced In
value. For terms apply I. D. & K. D. La
Roche, lie Bryan street.
fTRIREE good milch cows with young calves,
a James Mchrtcus.lV> Jefferson street.
LTOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
A’ stock of white pine sash, doors, 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 my spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct importa
tions of Rosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Ilan
ley.
LO3K
T OST, a mastiff dog, deer colored, w ith
-12 black face, weighed about one thirty
five pounds, liberal reward If returned to 72'i
Ray street,
('tOW LOST.—Small red cow,grey forehead,
J horns turning in and nearly meeting
center of head. Suitable reward. Seymour
Stewart.
_st,\ayed._
STRAYED, Jersey cow. dark face, whito
spot on right side, from W 2 Bolton street
Sunday night. Reward for return or infor
mations J. T. Shuptrine.
XfIOUND, yawl boat 25 feet by 8 at Market
A dock. Apply to Tillman Russell.
BOARDING.
TVOARDING. Meal tickets. 20 for WOO at
a> the Harnett House.
SUMMER RESORTS^
IJRIVATE family in Greenville, S. C.. would
take a limited number of summer hoard
ers. comfortable rooms, pleasant location;
references. Address 42 West street., Uroen
ville, S. C.
JMjSCfcLLsfjEOUS^
(TANARY birds, young singers, cages, seed,
J cuttle brackets, gravel and bird medi
cine, at Gardner's, liH Broughton street.
T7ILOWERS and fancy ferns; rtoral designs
A for all occasions at short notice at
Strong's pharmacy. George Wagner, Thun
derbolt road. Telephone 198.
_ HEAL ESTaTE. _
EDW. W. BROWN. WM. LAZARON.
EDW.W.BROWN & CO.
K*al EKtatn Dpiilpm ami Auctioneers,
OFFER FOU WALK:
I.arpe Dividend Laying In vest ments.
15 PE 5? CENT.— Store and dwelling north
cast corner L arin and Olive streets. Rents
for #IOB per anuum; 11.100; easy terms.
13 PER CENT. Six-room cottage. No. 33
Randolph street. Kents for $132 per an
num; SI,OOO.
12 PER CENT Neat 4 room cottage. 43
Walker street; never vacunt. Rents for
Jflfl per annum; POO cash
IO PER CENT.— Large brick residence 3-
storv on basement, beautifully arranged
inside.southwest corner Taylor and Whita
ker streets. Rents for *OOO per annum;
$6 003; easy terms.
12 PER CENT.— Four2-story 0 roomhouses
on Now Houston street, four 8-story 6-room
houses on New Houston street lane:
always rented |936 per annum; s7,huo;
easy terms.
13 PfcP CENT. —Two 4-room houses on
Maple street, two 4 room houses on Oak
strut: always rented $lB4 per annum;
$3,000; easy terms.
WEST SAVANNAH JouWill he advanced
on Sept. Ito S3OO for inside. Cali at once
and make your purchase.
EDW. W.BROWN & CO
Real Kstate Dealers and Auctioneers,
107 BAY STREET. ’PHONE sff7.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff's Office, Citt Court Savannah i
Savannah, Ga , July 81. 1893. f
tJNDKR and by virtue of an execution is-
J suing out of the city court of Savannah,
in favor of the Southern Home Building and
Loan Association against Elizabeth Burns, I
have levied upon the following described
property, to wit: All tbut certain lot of land
in the southeast corner of the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county, Gebtgla, and kitowu
upon tli# map of said city as lot number
fifty-nine tMi of the subdivision of the
eastern half part of the western half of the
trust lot, Tyrconoel tything. Derby ward.
Said lot numl-or fifty-nine ,<69; has a front
of thirty <3oi feet on St. Paul street, with a
depth of one huudred GOO) feet northward to
a lane, and is bounded on the east by lot
number fifty-e 'ht 'SB) and west by lot
number sixty dKlj, all of which will fully ap
pear by reference to the map of the New
Southern Extension of said cit 7. Lot num
ber fifty nine iSB, with others, was convey
ed to L. A. 1- alligunt by Dora Triest by deed
dated July 11. 1873. recorded In County Rec
ords Book 4 Vs Folios 365, 366 and 367. and
will proceed to sell same, according to law,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1893. isame being the sth dav of said month)
In front of the court house, in Chatham
county, during the legal hours of sale, to
satisfy s-.ild execution. Property pointed out
by plaintlfls attorney. Defendant notified
iii writing. Terms rush, purchaser buying
for titles. WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. B.
CITY MARKSHAL S SALE.
City Marshal s Office. I
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8. 1893. f
IT NDF.K and by virtue executions for paving
J Jones street, Jefferson street-arid Bolton
street, placed in my hands by C. S. Hardee,
city (treasurer. I have levied on and will sell,
between the laaful hours of sale before the
court house in The city of Savannah. Chattam
county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER, 1893, the following prop
erty to wit. each piece of property levied on
as the property of ihe person or persons
whose name or names Immediately precede
Its discription, all of said property situated,
lying and being in the corporate limits of the
city of savannah;
Milo Hatch, Trustee, lot 52. Lloyd ward.
J. D. Lloyd, north one half of lot 24 Davis
ward.
Terms cash. ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal.
WANTED, merchants to try the benefits of
advertising In the “On* cent a word"
columns of the hloitiUMU News, it will cor
teinlr sax.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
OLE HOSS SALE
at—
CENTRA!. RAILROAD.
I. D. & R. 0. LaROCHE. Auctioneers.
On}TT T ESDAY.the 12th day of SoptetnberlWS.,
at 11 o’clock, at the Dotm Freight Ware
house of tho Central Railroad and Hanking
Company of Georgia, on New street, we will
sell for cash to the highest bidders, to pay
charges, etc., the following unclaimed
freight, ljy order of
J. W. COMER,
Purchasing Agent C. R R. & li. Cos. of Ua.
11 bag duck, no mark: 3 pcs plow. J D Weed
& Cos: l bale wool. 1 bug household goods. I
pkg 2 hoes, no mark: 1 box beef, M C Tobias;
1 box, Lippmun Bros: 1 bbl jugs. 1 keg syrup,
no mark; 1 bbl corn cobs, J C Chlty; 1 sack
collars no mark; 1 tin block. A B Kessler; 2
rolls paper. 1 sack plaster, no mark; 1 and head.
B L B Wiggins: 2 knuckles. 2 draw heads,
Standard t ar OCo: ! and head, no mark; J sack
collars, E Lovell & Sons; 2 sacks fertilizers,
4 pcs pipe, no mark; 1 box. Savannah Steam
JUry: 1 bbl syrup, no mark; 1 s w crate, Geo
Ebberwein; 2 kegs, 1 pkg bungs, no mark; l
box. RdcDRK; l box beef. S A Son; 1 oil
stove bottom, no mark; l box brushes, A
Willinsky; 1 sack wheat, no murk; 1 box
drugs, J j) Persse; 1 pot. 2 ovens, 2 covers, no
mark; 1 sack meal.C Augusta; 1 box baking
powder, M Eerst s Sons; 1 box hdw nails. K
Lovell’s Sous; 1 box. S Krouskoff; 1 box
bricks. U L Mercer; 1 bbl beans. J M F Jack
vilic; 1 jug, l can. Goo W Tiedeman; 1 jug, H
1 raub; l kog, 1 tin box. 1 bbl handles, no
mark; 1 pc steel. Baltimore Waste Cos; 1 step
ladder. I box, 1 bbl oil. s no mark: 2palls fish,
agt: l box, W G Cooper; 1 box b powder, C B
Chaplan. 1 bbl bottles, A Loftier; L 1 case.
Lippm&n Bros; L 1 case. C A Jackson; 2 pkgs
wire, Peacock, II & Cos; 1 case, Laura Ross; 1
case, li Stubbs; 2 pkrs rims, W T ; 1 c&se.Lipp*
inan Bros; l box E jugs, W B Brannon: 1
empty keg, J Bigler: 1 empty keg. W B Bran
non; 1 bbl whisky, J Moyers: 1 box clothes.W
Miller; household goods, No 250, Nancy Jack
son; 1 liox soap. Win Oler; 1 box household
goods, Martha Grennage; 1 crate bottles, G
Ebberwein; 1 sack guano, Ga Hedge Cos: 1 box
spleo, S Oppenhtdmer; l bbl moss. R R Led
better; 12 liars T Iron 8 sheets Iron, 2 furnace
doors, 3 boxes hardware; 6o pair ear wheels,
Wallace McPherson: 1 hbl older, agent; 1 hox
umbrellas. Mohr Bros; 1 box household goods,
G Howard: 1 bbl hardware, O P Hatch: 1 bed
stead, 1 pkg rails, no mark: 1 box steelyards,
A Palmer: I bundle sacks. M Boley A Son; 1
bundle ties, James Anderson: I box earth
ware, G Kohler; 1 bundle lightning rods 1
bundle lightning rod brackets, 1 box hardware,
nomark; I hox. Llppmun Bros, 3 bumtlesglass
ware, no mark: 1 keg, smith Bros; 1 suck
Hour, no mark; 1 box brooches, Hanson A B;
1 hox clothing, M Bros; 1 hox glass, no mark;
1 trunk household goods, W II Wood;
1 hox smoking tobacco, U & L; 2
rolls bolting, 4 pcs sewer pipe, no mark; 1
pkg cultivator. O P I.ovo: 1 box Jugs. M &
11; 1 pkg mattress, A J Miller & Go: 10 mt
oil bids, 4mt spt bbls, 2 mt syrup bblp. 1
bbl grease. 5 bars steel, no mark: 2 bdls w
paper. 8 Selig; 2 bxs J. buckets. 3stores. 1 lot
household goods, no mark; 1 box, J. F. Cava
naugh: 1 ease. John Knorr: 1 sack c seed. So
Cot Oil Cos: 3 boxes irons. 2 pair shafts I bun
dle 5 handle plows. 2 liars steel, 2 blocks, I
pkg rope, 15 loose hides, no mark. 1 box J
buckets,.! KSpenage; 1 ert pictures, agt; 1
bbl Jugs, 1 hox jugs. VV it Brannon: house
hold goods. No. 300. M Ross; 1 sowing ma
chine frame, W L Paine: household goods,
No. 300, Ella Mervin: I box fireworks, J L G;
I bundle bedg, Miss O Wright; t box tinware,
II Frey; I child’s chair. J A Doyle;
1 pkg 3 chairs, no marks; 8 bundles,
horse collars; I roll belting, no murk; 3 har
rows, agent; 1 pcs casting, 1 box soda fount.
1 bbl oil, y, bbl oil. no mark; 75 telegraph
poles. .1. s. Collins, president: I hbl cider,
no mark; 1 hox w mouldings, John S. Barber;
1 lot household goods. Ella Merwlne: 7 cases
macaroni. A. L. Wilkinson, agt; 1 carload
hunt,er, Stillwell. M. & Cos., 5.70(1 feet; 1 car
load lumber, Stillwell, M. & Cos 5.30(1 feel; 1
carload lumber, Allen Variety Works, 9.200
feet; 1 curluud lumber. Ugictiiorpe Lumber
Cos. 9,500 feet: I pkg window shades, no
mark; 12 bars T iron, 8 sheets Iron, 80 ear
wjjgels, 2 furnace doors, Wallace McPherson.
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Omen, |
Savannah, Ga., August Bth. 1893. f
ITNDF.R and by virtue of executions for
J cleaning privy vaults placed in my
hands by C. S. Hardee, city treasurer, I have
levied on unil will sell as required by luw. be
tween the lawful hours of Hale, before the
court house Ir tho dtv of Savannah. Chatham
county, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN .SEPTEMBER, 1893, the following proper
ly. to wit each piece of property levied on as
the property of the person or persons whoso
name or names immediately precede it* de
scription: all of said property situate, lying
und being in tho corporate limits of the city
of Savannah:
Sarah E. Burke and children, southwest
one fourth lot 9 Middle Oglethorpe ward.
W. F. Chaplin, trustee, lot fio Gaston ward.
W. H. Connerut, west one-half lot 29 Chat
ham ward.
F. J. Cohen, west one-half lot 25 Chatham
ward.
Mrs A Dawson, lot 63 Gue ward.
Mrs Julia Falvey. lot 50 White ward.
Charity Fleming, west part lot 38 Waring
ward.
E. Green, lot 16 Wadley ward.
Laura Green, trustee, lot 28 /- tluntlc ward.
G. Hurtridge lot 37 Davis ward.
Kstate of Thomas Henderson, lot 16 Brown
ward.
J. H. Honnessy, lot 14 Crawford ward.
Mrs. Mary Houston, west one half lot 10
Troup ward.
M. C. Houston, lot 22 Davis ward.
Cupid Jackson, lot 1 subdivision of 71 Choc
taw wurd.
Josephine Jones lot - J0 subdivision of lots
A. U c, D und E North Oglethorpe wurd.
Estate of William Kins, lots 24 and 25Cur
rytown ward.
F. P. und K. M. Miller, south one-tblrd lot 8
Wvlly ward.
T. A. Mullryno and S. E. Patot, north
half lot 20 Elliott ward.
Sigo Myers, lot 4 subdivision of 71 Choctaw
wind.
A. IS. Robinson, west one half lot 25 Davis
ward.
J. M. Sims, east one-half lot 34 North Ogle
thorpe wurd.
Harriet Thompson, east one half lot 33, Lee
ward.
Mrs. Dora Tamm, lot 21, Waring word.
Venus Walker, lot 38, North Oglethorpe
ward.
M. Walsh, lot 4, Garden lots west.
Minerva Williams, lot 8. Garden lots west.
Estate of John Woeltjeu, lot 2, Springfield
ward.
Woman's Home Missionary Society, lot 35
Marshal ward.
Terms cash. KOB'T. WADE.
City Marshal.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshal's Orrics, I
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8,1893 f
TENDER and by virtue of Real Estate Tax
J Executions, placed in my hands by C.
S, Hardee, city treasurer, I have levied on
and will sell, as required by law, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1893.
between the lawful hours of sale, before the
court house in the city of Savannah, Chat
ham county, Georgia, the following property,
to wit. each piece of property levied on as
the property of the person or persons whose
name or names immediately precede Its
description, all of said property situate,
lying and being in the corporate limits of the
city of Savannah:
Gongie Bourqulne, lot 15 Elliott ward.
Estate of M. Clancy, east one-half of lot 20
O'Neil ward.
A. W. Ilarmon. lot 31 Brown ward.
Mina llarrlss, south one-half of lot 59 Jones
ward. ,
Estate of Rosa Johnson, improvements on
lot 43 Minis ward.
Taraul Jackson, lot 11 and 12 Garden lots
west.
Mrs. S. L. Mell. east two-thirds of lot 16
Currytown ward.
Estate of William Murry, improvements on
north one-half lot 60 Jones ward.
W. W. Smallwood, west one-half of lot 22
Wvlly ward.
John T. Murtagh, lot 10 White ward.
Terms cash
ROBERT J. WADE, City Marshal.
BUILDERS.
pofNo oIJ TO BUILD?
WINTON & BURGESS.
I Contractors und Builders, 7\ Whitaker gt.,
I CIVE estimates on -vork of all kinds, and
I execute jobs with perfect satisfaction.
AUCTION SALES FUTUREJDAYS.
TRUSTEE’S SALE
BY JOHN McUUBHLIN & SON,
Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of a certain trust, con
veyance made bv Henry M. Boley to M.
Prager on the 2d day of December, iU2, and
under and by virtue of my appointment as
trustee. In pursuance of said deed said ap
pointment hating boon made on the 14tn
day of July, ise3. reference ticing hereby
made to both of said instruments, and tho
record thereof in the clerk's office of the Su
perior Court of Chatham county, and by
virtue of tho powers vested in mo by said
instruments. 1 will proceed vo sell at publio
outcry, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SF.P
--lEM HER. being the fifth (sth) day of Sep
tember, 1593, between the usual hours of
sale, in front of the Court House, in the city
of Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, the
property conveyed by said trust deed,
uamely:
All those four (41 lots or parcolsof land
situate, lying und bring in the city of Savan
nah. Chatham county, Georgia, and known on
tho plan or map mado by John it. Hogg City
Surveyor, on the tlth of June, IHB7. us lota
numbers twenty-three i23), twenty-six (26i,
twenty-nine Gist and thirty two (32). on the
south side of Cann street, now known as Sec
ond street, and being or Cann und Keppard
subdivision, the said man being attached to a
deed from the Railroad Loan Association to
said Henry M. Holey, hearing date the day
of June, 1887, und recorded in the office of tho
clerk of the Superior court of Chatham
county, Book 8 Es. Folios 32 88.
Also, all that Other tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the said city,
county and state, und known ujion tho map of
said city us the western half part of lot num
lier six (6) Wylly ward, bounded on the south
by Duffy street, on tho west hv lot number
five (5) of said ward on the north by a lane
and on the east by tho eastern half of said lot
number six (8).
Also, all that other lot of land in said city,
county and state, known on tho plan of said
city of savannah as lot number five (5) Wyllv
ward.
All of said foregoing property being subject
to certain conveyances, of record, to secure
debt, made by said Boley to the Chatham
Real Estate aud Improvement, Company.
Also, all the undivided one-hair interest of
said Holey, as tenant in common with Mendel
Holey, Jr., in. to and of all thoso ten (10) lota
of land situate in tho city of Savannah Ga ,
and known on a map attached to a deed front
John 1- llummond ami others to the Home
Building Compuny as lots numberseighty-ona
(81). eighty two (89), eightv-threo (88),
eighty-four ißti, eighty-five (85), sixty (80),
sixty-one (81), sixty-two (02). sixty-three (63).
and sixty-four <o4i; the first live mentioned
lots having a southern front of thirty and five
tenths (30.5i feet on West Sixth street, and
the lust five mentioned having each a north
ern front of thirty and four-tenths (30.4) feet
on West Fifth street.
Together with all and singular the heredita
ments. rights, members and appurtenance:*
thereunto belonging, or in anywise apper
taining. und ail tlie estate, interest, claim
and equity of the said Henry M. Boley and M.
l’ruger. and their, and each of their heirs,
executors, administrators or assigns, of, In or
to the same.
Terms cash; purchasers paving for title*.
EMILJ-i NEWMAN,
Trustee.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
by j. McLaughlin & sett.
On TUESDAY, Sept. S, 1803, before the
Court House In the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia,
I will sell, by virtue of an order from the
Honorable Hampton L. Ferrlll, Judge of the
Court of Ordinary, during the legal hour* of
sale at the above mentioned time and place,
an undivided one-third interest in those
tracts of land known as lots 6 and 8, contain
ing 12 and 17 acres respectively, near the
Montgomery road and White Bluff road,
estate of George G. I. Buntz, deceased; sold
for distribution and payment of debts.
Terms cash.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate George G. I. Buntz, De
ceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
BY R. H. TATEM, Auctioneer.
By virtue of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton L. Ferrlll, Ordinary for Chatham
county, Georgia. I will sol! before the Court
House door, in the city of Savannah, on
TUESDAY, Sept. 5. 1893, at the legal hours
of snlo,
All those two certain lots of land in the ex
tended limits of the city of Savannah, known
iih lots 73 and 75 Southville, being parts of tlio
western portion ot lot No. 7 of the original
subdivision of Farm lots Nos. 7, 8. 9 and 111
Tvrcouneil tythlng, Derby ward; said lot No.
73 has a southern front of thirty feet, more or
less, on Lamar avenue, wltn a depth of 90 feet
northward to a lane, und lot No. 75 has a
frontage of thirty-one feet six inches, more or
less, on said avenue, with a depth of ninety
feet northward to a lane, and is hounded on
the east by Habersham street extended. Sold
for the payment of debts und distribution.
Terms cash A. H. COLEMAN,
Administrator estate Glasscock Jackson,
LEGAL SALES.
CITY SHERIFF 3 SALE.
Sheriff's Office. City Court Savannah. I
Savannah, Ga., July 31, 1893 f
ITNDKR and by virtue of an execution is-
J suing out of the City Court of Savannah
in fuvor of the Southern Home Building and
Loun Association against Michael Walsh, I
have levied upon the following described
property, to-wlt: Those three (8) certain lota
of land known as numbers fourteen (14), fif
teen (16) und sixteen (16), Choctaw ward,
city of SnvaoDuh,Chatham county, Georgia;
said three lots being contiguous and situated
on the southeast corner of Spruce and Cohen
streets in said city, us shown by the present
map of the city of Savannah, and I will pro
ceed to offer same for sale, to satisfy said ex
ecution on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP
TEMBER, 1893, (same being the sth day of
said month) during tho legal hours of sale, in
front of the court house in Chatham county.
Property poluted out by plaintiff s attorney.
Owner notified id writing. Terms cash, pur
chaser paying for titles.
WILLIAM F. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. C. 8.
CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CITT COURT SAVANNAH, I
SAVANNAH, GA., Aug. 7, 1898. f
UNDER and by virtue of the execution Is
suing out of the city court of Savannah
in favor of Thos. P. Bond against Guzuway
Hartridge, 1 have lovied upon the following
described property, to wit: All that certain
lot of land situate, lying and being m the city
of Savannuh, Chatham county, Georgia, and
known on the map in plat of said city as the
middle and eastern third parts of lot number
forty three 1 43) Calhoun ward, said lot num
ber 43 being situate on the northeast corner of
Gaston and Ahercorn streets.the above describ
ed property being subject to an annual ground
rent of eighty-six dollars and thirty-five
cents ((86.35); and I will proceed to sell same
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1898 i.same being the sth day of said month)
during the legal hours of sale, In front of the
court house -In Chatham county, to satisfy
said execution. Property pointed our by
Plaintiff's attorneys. Defendant notified In
writing. Terms cash, purchaser paying for
titles. WILLIAM F. BLOIS. 0. C- S.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
IN pursuance of an interlocutory decree in
the case of L. P. Masters et. al. vs. O. H.
Stein et. al., in Chatham superior court,sealed
bids in writing will be received by the un
dersigned at No. 96 Bryan street, Savannah,
Ga . until 12o'clock a. m., WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 6, 1893, for all of the pronerty of every
description belonging to the partnership
known as THE SAVANNAH TELEGRAM
PUBLISHING COMPANY, consisting of fur
niture, material, gas engine, presses, type,
paper, ink. and all :yid singular the other ar
ticles and things constituting the outfit of a
printing office of every description; also the
notes and accounts and other evidences of in
debtedness due to and belonging to said con
cern.
.ne terms of the sale, which must be speci
fied In the bid, are as follows: Bids may be
made for cash, or they may be made on credit
of one. two. and three months from day of
sale, with notes and security to the satisfac
tion of the judge of the superior court. No
bids will be leoeived after 12 a. m., Sept. 4,
1893. JOSEPH J. DUOLAN, KWCIvW,