Newspaper Page Text
FIVE 111 HANG AT OSCE.
The Peterson Murderers and Two Oth
ers to Pay the Penalty.
Jacobs and Manuel Confess the Part
They Took in the Killing of Peterson.
The Execution to Take Place Sept.
29—The Other Murderers and Their
Crimes.
Lucian Manuel, Hiram Brewington and
Hiram Jackson, the three murders of
Alec Peterson of Alley, Ga., who have
been confined in jail here for several
weeks, are to hang at Mt. Vernon Friday,
fclept. 29.
Weldon Gordon and Prince Strickland,
two other negroes, are to hang for mur
der on the same day, making five bang
ings to take place at Mt. Vernon on the
same day.
Great interest has been taken in the
trial this week by the peopleof Montgom
ery and adjoining counties, where the
murdered man was well known.
TUE MI'RT)EKKI> MAN.
Mr. Peterson was a merchant and ex
press agent at Aiiey, on the Savannah.
Americus and Montgomery railroad, and
was one of the wealthiest, as well as one
of the most highly respected citizens of
that section. He was attacked in his
store on the night of July 20, and was shot
several times and fatally wounded.
The intention of the murderers was to
rob the store, but they became alarmed
and fled after the shooting without at
tempting to carry out their purpose of
robbery.
Mr. Peterson lived four days after he
was shot. In describing his assailants
lie said that they were white men, with
their faces covered with flour. The three
murderers who have just been sentenced
to death were arrested within a few days
after Mr. Peterson’s death and con
fessed their crime. They proved to bo
half breeds of the Scuftietown, N. C.,
type, which has become so notorious in
this section. Their light complexion ex
plained Mr. Peterson's mistake in
supposing that they were white
men. The men when arrested confessed
that they had smeared their faces with
flour in the attempt to disguise them
selves.
IN PAN(EK*OF BEING LYNCHED.
The three murderers would have been
lynched had they not been brought to
Savannah for safe keeping. They re
mained in jail here until last Saturday,
when they were taken away by the sher
iff, who was accompanied by a guard of
twenty armed deputies to prevent any at
tempt at lynching or rescue.
Judge Goberof Marietta presided at the
trial, Judge Smith being disqualified by
reason of his relation to Mr. Peterson, the
victim of the murderers. There was no
difficulty in proving the prison
ers’ guilt, they themselves confess
ing it. Manuel and Jacobs both
gave accounts of the crime on the witness
stand. By the kindness of Stenographer
Burch the Morning News is able to give
the statements of the murderers ver
batim.
JACOBS’ CONFESSION.
Hiram Jacobs gave the following ac
count of the crime:
“Lucian Manuel, Hire Brewington and
I were staying at a shanty at the still,
und they came there Tuesday night, and
told me £bout this money. They first
said they were in trouble. They asked me
to go with them. I did not know
but what they had got into
some sort of a fuss, as they were always
shooting around there. That was the
time we mude the agreement. I went off
with them and they told me their plan. I
being a weak man, and money was hard
to get, I went into the agreement. We
went there Tuesday night and the store
was shut up. I knew that nobody would
know me. for 1 had not been to Aiiey, and
I didn't know Mr. Peterson. I had never
seen him, and didn't know him that
night. I was surprised to see the man.
1 didn’t think lie was the man that
they were talking about.
wanted to back out.
“We failed on Tuesday night and on
Thursday night we made a plot to try it
again. But while I was at work in the
wools Wednesday I studied about it
and said I believe I will leavo and get out
of it. but I had worked a week and owed
Mr. Peterson. I said if 1 leave he will go
after me and bring me back and make me
pay 'for {my rations. I didn’t want to
go Thursday night. I was studying some
way to get out'of it when Lucian broke
ids dipper came after me. Beforo I
would be called a coward I went
with him out there. AVe didn’t go
intending to hurt the man at all, but Pe
terson caught Lucian’s pistol and it fired.
1 was scared. He came out. I shot right
in front of Mr. Peterson when he came
out, and if I hit him at all I hit him in
the head. That is all I have to say.”
MANTEL'S STATEMENT.
Lucian Manuel made the following 1
statement: “I and Hiram Jacobs
ami Hire Brewington are the ones
that went to do this thing. Brewing
ton .and myself had been there, and
Hire lirst saw the money and told
mo about it. and asked me would
1 help him to get it. I told him I
wouldn’t by myself, but I would with two
more. He talked on and talked on about
it. and I tried to get out of the notipn,
but 1 wanted the money and it was pretty
bad to throw away what I was making,
•aid this was a good way to get money.
had a good pistol and
" e made up our minds to go. We went
}'' ,r . v >t on Tuesday night and failed, and
‘ hursday night we maiteanother attempt
to go there. We talked about it. anu was
a uout to give .it up, but the devil pot into
me. and I said, T won’t stand back,’ and
we agreed to go ahead.
AT THE STORE.
“I stepped into the store, and as I
walked in I looked back. I thought Hire
was coming in. hut he didn't, and as I
t -rned around Mr. Peterson says: “You
jooK like a fighting man to-night.” I
thought he knew me and :sked him if he
■ail any money, and he reached back like
la was going to shoot, and says, I “Don't
m -’siat; don't holler.” I'll ad my pistol
behind me and pulled it out
**t him. In that time he grabbed tho pis
and the pistol fired off in his hand,
fnre Brewington snapped his pistol in
the door and says-Shoot, shoot'and I
L! v<l Hie P' tol again right in his side.
J lien ] pointed it out of doors and fired it
®. n Hie ground. I fired three
onco_ through his hand,
V;: lv m the hip and once on the ground.
“ were all tlirce there. We were all
■' it knowed a word about it. Me and
J. !v Brewington were the only ones that
allowed anything about it before Tuesday
i ' .We partly persuaded Hiram
' ins into it. I don’t know whether he
,; lot or not. We were the only ones
more.”
REALIZED THEIR CRIME.
-Manuel and Jacobs seemed to realize
1 enormity of their eriino and said they
1 •re giad that they were going to be
for it. Brewington had nothing
Ihe jury was out only a few • minutes
", returned a verdict of guilty. The
‘ hce was delievered between 8 ami 9
nock Thursday night by Judge Gober.
, .J', as a solemn and impressive scene,
Hthe crowdod court house and the
■' Bering lamp light shining upon the
•mi reds of upturned faces and the pris
- 11 standing facing the judge as he de
il , sentence. It was a scene never
10 forgotten.
TWO OTHER MfRDERERS.
v cldon Gordou and Pearce Strickland
hiLg seu tcuced to death at tho same
Gordon was a pavtarifsif Nick Nutting,
who was hanged at Mt. Vernon on May 2d.
Gordon aud Nulling, on some small provo
cation, linxl several shots ouc night last
spring into the house of a colored man
named Barney Neal, killing his little
daughter. They were both captured, but
Gordon broke jail and escaped He asked
the judge to let him be hanged publicly,
that he might be an example to others.
Strickland’s crime was much the same
as Gordon’s. He fired into the house of a
negro against whom lie had a grudge at
Vidalia one night in July,killing a woman
in the house.
The youthfulness of the five murderers
is remarkable. Gordon, tlio oldest of the
crowd, is 29, Jacobs 24. Manuel 23, Strick
land 20 and Brewington 10.
Ashley Manuel and Hezekiah Brew
ington, boys 10 to IS years of age, brothers
of the two condemned men of the same,
names, were tried on the charge of being
accessories before the fact in the Peter
son murder. The jury, after being out all
night, returned a verdict, of not guilty
yesterday morning. The two boys bade
their brothers good-by and made out of
town as fast as possible.
Solicitor General Kason was assisted in
the case against the Peterson murderers
by Beasley & Hines of the local liar. Col.
U B. Nicholson of Abbeville and Col. W.
L. Clarke of Mount Vernon represented
the accused by appointment of the judge.
The five condemned men will probably
be brought to Savannah for safe keeping
until the time arrives for the sentence to
be executed.
Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Sept. 9, 1893: ltufn, at
tended by high southeast winds, veering to
south and southwest, followed by clearing
Saturday night : warmer.
Official forecast for Georgia: Showers;
east gales.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, 0r,., on Sept. 8, 1893, with the normal
for the day;
Departure Total
Tbmperatobe. Irom the departure
. 1 normal. since
Normal. Mean. -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
77 | 76 —t -170
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
xr„ rTr ,„, Amount from the departure
Normal. {or normal since
Sept, 8, '93 -|-or Jan. 1.1893.
_ .33 .39 -I-.06 |
Maximum temperature, 80°; minimum tem
perature. 72°.
The height of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at Ba. in. (75th Meridian time) yester
day was 7.2 Teet. a fall of 0.5 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for 24 hours ending 0
p. nn, Sepl 8. 1893. 75th Meridian time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations;
DISTRICTS. | AVERAGE.
Names. Sta- JSj? - ; ?L n '
tion. | aem ' l etn - faß '
Atlanta 10 76 66 . 49
Augusta 11 80 68 . 44
Charleston 5 80 7:2 .19
Galveston 19 90 64 . 00
Little Rock, 13 82 66 ~03
Memphis 11 76 62 .30
Mobile 9 76 fl 1.96
Montgomery 6 78 61 1.07
Nfew Orleans 10 76 6t .70
Savannah 13 77 70 1.47
Vickburg ‘. 6 74 64 .44
Wilmington 9 84 68 T
stations or Max. Min. ißain
savannah district Tem. Tem. j fall.
Albany 78 72 jt 06
Alapaha 74 70 2.68
Americus 78 68 .41
Bain bridge 76 70 2.00
Cordele 78 70 .48 ■
Eastman 7 78 68 .94
Port Gaines 76 70 1.47
Gainesville, Pla 82 72 1.31
Milieu 80 70 .16 •
Quitman ...... 76 TO 3.50
Savannah 80 72 .18
Thomasville 74 68 347
Waycroas 72 70 ,1,42
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News:
Savannah, Sept. 8, Bp.m„ city time.
and 6
: £ § s
£ 3 a 8,
•S''® s
rt c
K PIIIAV 6s
Name
of
Stations.
Boston ... (50 NW I. .00 Clear
New York city... 60| N j 8! .00 Clear
Philadelphia 70 N L OOClear
Washington city. CHNE.LI .00 Cleftr
Norfolk 72i E 8j .uo.Cloudy
Hatteras .. |
Wilmington 72 -S L T iPt’ly cloudy
Charlotte 7* SW L .00'Cloudy
Charleston 74jN Ej 8 .88:Raining
Atlanta 08j E 111 .14. Raining
Augusta 72 E j 0 .10 Raining
SAVANNAH i Its K L| . l-l Raining
Jacksonvillo 72; S E 12;112 Raining
Titusville 78;S E Oil.3oCloudy
Jupiter 82; S 6 .OuPt’lycloudy
Key West 8.21S EjE T Pt'ly cloudy
Tampa 70 S EI, .02 Pt’lycloudy
Pensacola 80|SW 28' 1.22 Cloudy
Mobile 74jSW 18j .80 Cloudy
Montgomery 72; E ill! .OSißalning
Meridian 70 N E; 101-2. II Raining
Vicksburg 08 N ,12| .12 Raining
New Orleans 71 W |l2 . lOClear
Fort Smith 88'NEI 8 .00 Clear *
Galveston 80j E 1 10 .oojClear
Corpus Cnrisli... 84;S EIIO .oOjClear
Palestine 80 NK 8 .00.( Tear
Memphis 941 N 14 .28 Rajning
Nashville 88 E L . .20'Cloudy
Knoxville 72|Clm .. T Raining
Indianapolis 80;N E 0 .oojeioudy
Cincinnati 82jNE 0 .00‘Cloudy
Pittsburg 68; E 8 .OOClear
Buffalo 58 N E 8 .oo'clear
Cleveland f. 80 N E 12; .(0 Clear
Detroit....: 82;NE 6j .OdCloudy
Chicago D4|NE 20 .00 (Tear
Marquette 58;S K 12 .00|Clear
St. Paul 70’S E 8 .OO Clear
Davenport 78, E 121 .OOClear
St. Louis 82: S 8 .00 Cloudy
KunsasCTty 82 N K 8 .OO.Clear
Omaha.. 80 S E! .OOClear
North Platte 82 W L| .00,dear
Dodge City 78IS E 14; OO Clear
Bismarck 78j W 10; .OOiClcar
P. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
tJ. S. Deparymunt or Agriculture, i
Weather Bureau, >
Savannah, Qk.,.Sej>t.H, 10 p. ra. |
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The gulf storm has moved northwest
ward, and now centers between Meridian,
Miss., and Mobile, Ala. Its -rate of
progress during the twelve hours ending
at 8 o’clock p. m., was twenty miles per
hour. It will continue in its northwest
vyagd course. The .maximum velocity of
the wind at Nety Orleans was thirt.v-slx
miles per hour, and at Mobile thirty miles
per hour.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
0 o’clock p. m., to-day, generally fair
weather prevailed throughout the Galves
ton and Willmington cotton-region dis
tricts : elsewhere in the cotton belt rain
fall was general.
The following heavy rainfalls were re
ported: Amite, La., 3.50 inches; Donald
son. La., 2.10 inches; Baton Rougq. La.,
I.Boinches: Okolona, Miss., 1.60 inches;
Waynesboro, Miss.. 3.40 inches; Ever
green, Ala., 2.00 inches; Quitman, Ga.,
3.soinches; Thomasville. Ga., 3.47 inches;
Allapaha, Ga., 2.68 inches: Bainbridge.
Ga., 2.00 inches; Fort Gaines. Ga.. 1.47
inches; Wa.vcross, Ga., 1.42 inches;
Gainesville. Fla., 1.31 inches; Albany.
Ga,. 1.06 inches; Elackuille, S. 0., 3.10
inches.
During the twelve hours ending at 8
o’clock to-night (Friday), 2.14 inches of
rain fell at Meridian. Miss.; 1.43 inches
at Jacksonville, 1.30 inches at Titusville,
and 1.22 inches at Pensacola.
At 8 o’clock this evening cloudiness and
rain prevailed in the lower and Central
Mississippi valley. Middle Indiana,
Southwestern Ohio, and in all sections
south of the Ohi4Ti\tt*a
Generally ulnar weatMty prevailed
throughout the Middle ALaMfe
lower lake region, Northeastern Illinois,
upper Michigan peuiusula, upper Missis*
THK MORNING NEWS: SAT HR DAY, SEPTEAIBER 0, 11.
sippi valley and most of the Mississippi
east of the KMrd meridian.
The maximum temfierature at Savan
nah to-day was -0 , and the minimum 72°,
the mean teininrarure being 76°, or 1 * be
low the normal The total local rainfall
from 4 p. m. to 10 p. in. amounted to .tie of
an inch.
Thaforecast for Savannah and vieinit.v
is: Rain, attended by liiirh southeast
winds, veering to south and southwest,
followed by clearing Saturday night,
warmer. p. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Page.
Ilamfmrg. Sept 2—Sailed, bark Lotus [Hr}.
Hire. Charleston.
Liverpool. Sept B—Arrived, steamer Sir
Garnet Wolsely IHr;. Judfnsou, Pensacola.
Plymouth. Sept 6—Sailed, bark Arabia
[NorJ, Ormundsen, Pensacola.
Charleston. Sept B—Arrived, Algonquin,
Platt, Jacksonville, proceeded io New York.
Spoken oil Charleston Sept 7th. bark South
American 113rj,Hampton Roads for savannah;
schr Fannie llrown, Hurd castle, Richmond,
bound Port Royal.
Charleston. Sept B—Arrivod, steamer Semi
nole. Hohinson. New York.
Jacksonville. Sept B—Port of Punta Gorda.
entered Sept 6th. schr Scotia, Davis, Mobile.
Cleared Sept 6—Steamship Ross Shire [Br],
Ternback, Altonu.
Maritime Miseetlauy.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels fret of
charge in United States Hydrographic Office
to tile custom house. Captains are requested
in call at the office.
New A'ork. Sept 6—Schr Robt A Snyder ar
rived from Georgetown, experienced severe
storm, lost part deck load lumber: spilt sails,
stove in one boat and sustained considerable
damage about the decks.
Hark AvoG [ltal], Mari, from Naples for
Brunswick, was abandoned at sea Aug 19.
Crew picked up on the 2(>th and landed at Gi
hura by British steamer Tyrian. They pro
ceeded to Havana and were brought to this
port yesterday in steamer Yumuri.
Schr Anna Pendleton, Thomas, is ashore
near Charleston. She Is not damaged, but a
channel must be dug to float her.
Darien. Ga. Sent 2—Hark Sofala [Port!,
from Darien for Sierra Leone,before reported
ashore on Dobov Island, was hauied off by
tugs to-day. Damage slight.
Pensacola. Sept 4 Hark Oneata [Arg],
Gagnon, cleared 2d with a cargo of Units r
for Nann Island. When about to sail was
seized lor a small bill and a deputy sheriff
was put aboard. When the ( tugboat with a
pilot came alongside the sheriff notified them
and they immediately left. 'The Master or
dered the anchor up and proceeded to sea
against a strong current on the bar. Being
without a pilot she struck and remained
aground until this morning, when she was
assisted off by tugs apparently without dam
age.
Wilmington, NC, Sept 3—A survey was held
on Saturday on stranded bark Nujaden INorl.
from Tupheo for Queenstown.before reported,
ami it was found that the vessel s keel was
broken and that she was otherwise so badly
damaged that it was necessary to condemn
her.
Receipts.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept B—3 cars wood, 1 keg wine. 25 boxes to
bacco, 1 box cotton goods. 1 trunk sundries, 1
bhl Hour. 75 cases c fieef.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sep' 8 —707 bales cotton. 38 cars lumber.
2 cars hay, 60 bids oil. 203 sheep 100 bbl heads,
1 car wood. 10 hales hides. 2 cases dry goods.
1 ease cigars. 10 boxes crackers. 1 bbl paint.
50 nests baskets. 1 case hats, 50 sacks corn. 3
bids beer, fix) boxes oranges. 29 pkgs mdse.
For South Bound Railroad. Sept 8—
2 bbls empty bottles, 6 bids syrup, 2 kegs
liquor. 4 bags onions, 3 bbls potatoes, l crate
p boxes. 20 cases tobacco. 3 cases cigarettes,
1 ease pants. 13 cars wood.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 6—1.086 bales
cotton, 150 pkgs domestics, 190 pkgs mdse, 220
sacks corn, 109 crates hams, 100 cases p li pro
duct, 35 pltgs saddelry. 48 s s chairs, 15 pkgs
hides, 9 iron safes, 80 cases eggs, 10 pkgs
ropes. 8 dressed hogs, 5 bbls glassware, 750
pounds buggy material, 1.239 bbls rosin. 219
bbls spirits turpentine, 244 bbls oil. 10 hbis
empty bottles. 6 boxes tonic, 1 box bacon. 1
lot fodder, 160 pkgs household goods, 8 cars
coal, 2 cars wood.
Exports.
Ter steamship City of Augusta for New
Y’ork—l,26s bales upland cotton, 187 bales sea
island cotton, 199 bales domestics and yarns.
54 bbls rosin oil. 115 bbls spirits turpentine,
1.625 bbls rosin.296{bt,ls oil. 167.923 feet lumber.
60 bbls pitch. 4 turtles. 6 cans shrimp. 314
pkgs fruit, 19 bales rags, 50 tons pig iron, 21b
pkgs mdse.
Per Norweiggn hark Lovespring- 2.618
bbls rosin, weighing 136.252! j pounds, valued
at s3s,4l3—Paterson. Downing ft Cos.
State
OF
Weather.
Passengers.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York—A C Weaver, Miss 1-1 M Bangs..l
Packer. B F Behrend, C T Gordon. S J Ep
stein, J G McKay. J P Leaver. E M Nourse,
Mis* L Bird. D C Cutler. TI McAlpin.C Sauck
en and w ife, Miss L Mo-tens,Miss E MBrand,
Mfsg E Brand, C D Kline, (.'has Garfunkel,
MrsWJ Watson. Miss E Meyer. Miss N
Walsh. Miss I, Jones. Miss LDe'kje. Mr Ham
mond and wife. Mr Hammond, N McShane.
Capt H M Branch. 11 ,1 Mudson. Chas Webb
and wife. Miss A Webb, J A Osterltng, ,1 B
Craig, Mr Alexander and wife and 10 steerage.
Per steamship Berkshire from Baltlnion
A W nitesh. J Wood Pogne, Jus A I.’onitel.
<’ F Graham, Mrs C F Graham. Mrs E D Bil
lingsley, Miss Sadie Heath, i) S Wilson, W A
McCarty. Clarence Russell.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York—Mrs D B Lester K M Lester. WM
Tunno. J C Beard, Mrs Me Kane. Miss Daly.
A FColloe, Mrs B C Fullcr.Mrs W L Hudson,
Jno F CTohun. Paul Dußois, J T Rankin Jr.
Rev C'Uus H Strong,C C Schley,Chas Torking-
Mlss Grace Torking. C R Haynes. Peter Alle.
son, 0 Peterson. T J Felder. .1 F Orme, F W
Clifford. J H Dwyer. P T Fo.ve. Wm Fisher,
Willie Fisher. Ralph Fisher. E S Barton.
Max Stern, I Cohen, E W Eads, Miss Julia M
Hunter, Sam Ward and wife, Goo Ilart. A
Hausen. C Abrahamson. W Rogers, A Kuffert,
John Neilscn, A Loryson.
Consignees.
Per steamship City of liirmineliam from
New York -Leopold Adler, Broughton Bros,
Butler ft M, M Blumentlial. E Bluestein,
Estate S W Branch, Bradley A- J. .1 G Butler,
J Ballnntync. G Bolde, W (. Cooper. Collins G
& Cos, Cdllat Bros, Colien A B. ’J’ F Churchill,
Cornwell &C. M Dryfus. s.T Dunn. James
Douglass, J Dixon & Cos. G Kekstein & Cos,
Eckman A V. A Ehrlich* Bro. Fret well & ,\.
M Ferst's Sons A. Cos. Falk Clothing Cos, Frank
A CoM-'lelschman A Cos. W W Ferguson A Cos.
Foy® M. SGuckenheimorA Sons, Gardner
AK, Gazan AB. B M Garfunkel. LB Greer,
W PGreen F I A C Cos, CGray A Son. II Ga
bel A Hanley. II Hirseh. HeuislerAll.
A B Hull A Cos, Jackson M A Co.Kolshorn A M,
Krouskoff M Cos, Knights Pharmacy J Lynch,
A Leffler A Son. John Lyons A Co.s IC Lew in.
D B Lester Grocery Cos, E Lovell's Sons. M L
Lambert. Lindsay AM, Lippman Bros,
N Lang,Moyer A W.P McMurrav.r. L Mastlek
Monohan A H, G McDonald, W B Mell A Cos,
DPMyerson, AS Nichols, Neidllnger AR,
Oppenhelmer S A Cos. Palmer Hardware Cos,
G W Parish. J Perlinskl. N l’aulscn. Pulaski
House. L Putzel. A Quint A Bro. J S Silva,
Savannah G roeery Cos. Savannah Con Hot < o
Savannah Cotton Mills, L (' strong. S F A W
Ry, Solomons A Cos, P B Springer, J Sullivan,
E A Schwarz. Savannah Press. H Schroeder,
Estate H L Sehreiner. G W Tiedeman A Bro.
Upper Rlee Mill, A M A (' W West. J D Weed
ft Cos, J P Williams & Cos. T West A Cos.
P H Welters Brewing Cos, steamer Katie,
steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue, Southern
Express Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah liallwav,
Sept B—Armour A Cos. .1 F I,ut.Mary Gordon
A Hurkenholtz, J E Grat\y A Son, J D Curtis,
Swlntoq A M. o B Sanders.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sept 8 McDonough A Cos, Dale. Dixon A
Cos, W W Aimar A Cos. M Ferst’s Sons ACo
P H VVoiters Brewing Cos. I Epstein A Bro,
M Y Henderson. W I Miller. Mohr Bros,
G W Tiedeman A Bro. A Fisher. N Paulsen,
A remedy which,
.vgA. if used by Wives
Kitfyi'jl fl abouttoexperienco
Vxafft ~ jjj the palnitil ordeal
FVTJUV-/ , ! 4Y) attendant upon
/ l -kT Child-birth, proves
D Tjryff YJ an infallible specl-
I .iKfPs yzSfc"" ficfor.audobrlatcs
the torture* ofcon-
I J Wf fine” l * ll *, lessening
II 1 h / the dangers thereof
f-fl 1 v V ** to both mother and
// fl (t
II mll wa k-/\ druggists. Sentby
li i***"’_ ‘ \ exp roes on receipt
JrwfK .. of price, 81.60 per
. AM pottle, charges pie
/' paid.
BRADFIEID REGULATOR CO., Atianta, Ca.
MEDICAL.
SEDENTAjti' CALLINGS
tat aouietime or other
bring on a torpid liver.
This ootu.it'.on is com
mon to n indoor life;
then there follows
another condition, anae
mia or lack of blood;
frequently anothor
worse effect that of
dysjiepsui. These condi
tions aggravate one
another. Your I .ad tem
per is likewise aggrava
ting to your friends.
No need to go further,
the rest is easy. If you
buy a vial of Dr. Pieree’s Pleasant Pellets
vou’ll find them a natural remedy. Mild
[>ut effectual. They have a strengthening
effect upon the lining membranes of stom
ach and bowels, hence their effect Is last
ing. They cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Jaundice," Biliousness and Sick or Bilious
Headaches, permanently; because they
act naturally.
One tiny, "sugar-coated. Pellet is n cor
rector, a regulator, arid a’gentlo laxative.
They are put up in glass vials, easily car
ried and always fresh. They’re guaran
teed to benefit", or the money is returned.
Savannah Grocery Cos. A Khrllch ft Tiro, order
notify Moore ft Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos,
K B Hunting & Cos, J F Guilmartin ft Cos.
Standard Oil Cos. JR Einstein, T J Davis,
W W Gordon & Cos, Woods u & Co,Butler & s
John Flannery & Cos. J S Wood & lire, G M
Maclean M Y ft I) I Maclntyre. Warren ft A,
IJwelle C & D, Stubbs & TANARUS, H M Comer & Cos,
M Maclean & Cos.
Per South Hound Railroad. Sept 8—
Savannah Brewing Cos, Cannot & Cos. John
Sullivan, Ilarmes ft J, C P Holmes. Lippman
Bros, J Dixon & Cos. G W Tledeman a Hro.
PCuichard. C Kothchild, J O Puder, O H
Medlock. II A Ernst ft Cos, WmKelioo&Co,
Capt Gibson. J D Unann.
For Central Railroad. Sept B—WoodsG &
Cos. Hunter P ft D. Dwelle C A D, Stubbs & TANARUS,
W W Gordon & Cos. Butler AS Warren ft A.
M Maclean & Cos, J S Wood ft Hro. John Flan
nery & Cos. Montague ft Cos, M Y ft D I Macln
tyre. J P Williams ft Cos M Y Henderson,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos. H II Cohen. 'V H
Clark, Lindsay ft M. Mrs M Held. Standard
Oil Cos. Solomons ft Cos, M Fersl \s Sons & 1 10.
S Guckcnheimer & Sons. M Hi annan. Leopold
Adler, Savannalg Brewing Cos Tidewater Oil
Cos, J P Williams ft Cos. Chesnutt ft O’N.
J D \V eed & Co,Savannah O ft W Cos. L Putzel.
Palmer Hardware Cos. G W Tledeman & Hro.
E A Schwarz,Chatham Furniture Cos. E Moyle.
P Hagan. K Lovell s Sons, Knickerbocker Ice
Cos, Farris & Tender.
List of Vessels in the Fort of Savannah.
Savannah. Sept 8, 1893.
steamships.
Berkshire, 1,433 tons, Hooper Baltimore—J J
Caroline Agt.
City of Birmingham, 2,153 tons. Burg, New
York—CG Anderson.
Hispania, 740 tons, Jansen, New Orleans—
Idg SUauss ft Cos.
Banan [Nor], 697 tons. Hansen. New York—
ordered to New York for repairs—Strachan
& Cos.
Mara [Br], 027 tons. Jenkins. Demararn—
—strachan ft Cos.
Pelayo [Sp|. 1279 ‘ tons, Baldo, Sagua—
ldg -Strachan ft Cos.
Iril ,Ur|, 1,832 tons, Smit, London, ldg—
Antwerp N S Cos.
Luurestinu [Br], 1.306 tons,Gavin,Philadelphia
ldg--J F Minis & Cos.
Ormesby |Br|, 1,828 tons. Marquest, Cardiff
J F Minis ft Cos.
Viola IBi'j. 1.201 tons. Murray, Philadelphia,
ldg—Richardson ft Barnard.
Ten steamships.
BARKS
Gloria TAus], 708 tons, Scopinlch, Gergenti.
eld—Chr < j Dahl ft Cos.
Kersten. [Nor) .489 tons,Haagensen,Hamburg
ldg—chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Angello Castellano fltall, 488 tons. Starita
Charleston, cld—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Aurora, 625 tons, Koss, London, ldg—Chr G
Dahl ft Cos.
Ercole [ltal], 517 tons. Califnno, Laguayra,
in marsh at quarantine—Chr G Dahl ft - Co
Mariannlna [Nor], 496 tons. Asterita. Martin
ique at quarantiua—J.hr u Dahl ft Cos.
Linden INorl, 889 tons, Aanonsen. Rotterdam,
ashore at quarantine—Chr G Dahl ft ('o
Loyal iNor], 796 tons; Oregorsdn. Hamburg,
ashore at quarantine—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Giusepplna R (Ital|. 529 tons. Castellano. St
Pierre, at quarantine—Chr G Dahl ft Cos.
Subra [Nor!. 562 tons, Knudsen, Cape Town,
ldg—J F Minis ft Cos.
Ascalon [Nor], 945 tons, Balberin, Ilarbur.r,
ldg—J F Minis ft Cos.
Lima [Nor], 771 tons, Touresen. Pernambuco,
ashore at quarantine—J F Minis ft Cos.
Harold [Nor!.BC lons, Christensen. Hamburg
wreck on bea< h at Tyhee,ordered sold today
—J F Minis ft Cos.
Audacia [Port], 563 tons. Ferreira, Rio Ja
neiro, ashore at quarantine—J M Jorcano ft
Cos.
Mexico [Br], 477 tons.Monerief, ldg—Strachan
ft Cos.
Lovespring [Nor], 489 tons, Schive, Angora
Hav, cld—Strachan ft Cos.
Mary S Ames. 665 tons, Knowles, wtg—Master.
Seventeen barks.
haiikentines.
Cosmo [Br], 35.5 tons, Davies, Para ldg—
Slrachan ft Cos.
Gencstu [Brl, 410 tons, Davies, Laguayra,
ldg- strachan ft Cos.
Two barkentlnes.
SCHOONERS.
Lelia Smith. 264 tons, Keymcr. New York,
ashore at Ty be ■ -George HarrlssftCo.
Annie K Kranz. 6P< tons. Lombard.Clenfucgos
at quarantine—i,corse Harriss ft Cos.
John C Gregory, 360 tons. Andreasen, New
York, dis—George Harriss ft Cos.
Chas IS Young. tons, Carson, Baltimore
dis- Jos A Roberts ft Cos.
Four schooners.
Dunlap’s Hats and Stetson’s Hats,
New fall styles at LaFar’s, 132 Brough
ton street.—ad.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.
Capt. Burg of the steamship City of
Birmingham which arrived yesterday,
reports having passed, Sept. 7, in latitude
33° OS' longitude is 40', in 12 fathoms, a
vessel of about. 40(1 tons, bottom up. The
stern of the vessel was newly painted and
her bottom was covered all over with
copper, with some new patches rn several
places.
The schooner Charles E. Young, Capt.
Corson, arrived yesterday, sixteen days
from Baltimore. She has a cargo of coal
for G. 1. Taggart. The schooner Young
was supposed to have been lost in the
great hurricane of Aug. 27, but Capt. Cor
son took the precaution to anchor in
Chesapeake bay, where ho remained for
a week waiting for fair woather. His
trip to Savannah was devoid of incident
or accident. ,
The steamship Kansas City cleared
Wednesday at New York for Savannah.
This will be her lirst trip since tin; mid
dle of August. She has been thoroughly
overhauled and painted and placed reg
ularly upon the line of the Ocean Steam
ship Company.
The steam tug Winpenny loft for
Beaufort yesterday having in tow the
barge St. Nicholas which was loaded
with a large cargo of merchandise for tho
sufferers from the late hurricane among
the sea islands of South Carolina.
The Norwegian bark Harold, which was
wrecked on Tyboe beach during the
storm, has been condemned and will be
sold at auction Saturday, Sept. 9th.
The A. D. Damson, Captain Smith,
sailed yesterday from Baltimore witu
518 tons of steel rails and fittings, for
Savannah.
The schooner Margaret A. May is
loading at Baltimore with 725 tons of
rails for this port.
The schooner Thomas A. Ward, Cap
tain Lyman, is chartered to load at Nor
fork with a cargo of coal for G. I. Tag
gurt, for Savannah.
'The value of such a poem as this cannot
be expressed in mere dollars!” exclaimed Mr.
Rondo. "No. It cannot.” agreed the editor;
we will pay you seventy-five cents lor it.”—
Life. .
PALK. CLOTHING CD.
The vnlue ol these hats are not *3 00,
*3 50 or S4OO as some people guessed --
It is J 2 SO They come from one of the
best manufacturers of *2 50 Hats Wo
withhold his name at his request
Spot ( ash and Hard Times enabled us
to buy tho goods very mueh below
cost Our small margin of profit makes
the price to our customers $1 50.
Falk Clothing Cos.
If you want anythin* else in the way
of Men's or Boy#’ apparel remember
that \vr ffnarantee to give best values
for the mjuey expended.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENTA WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advanoe, each Insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or acoon
modatioqs to secure; Indeed, any wlah to
gratify, should advertise In this column.
PErtSOkAL.
*>o separable collar buttons. 25c scarf pins,
• * $3 solid gold plain rings. $4 solid gold
spectacles, til gold filed Elgin watch. *7gold
Hied P. s Bartlett Waltham watch. Fegens.
tb" reliable jeweler. 112 Broughton street.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert 11. Tatein, Real Estate Dealer
No. fl Hull street.
A TI.AS and Erie engines, boilers,tunksand
a V stacks, grate bars and building castings.
Lombard ft Cos., Augusta, Ga.
no longer wph your feet, but call
4 - on or send for me. and have your fat-nails
put in order, your corns removed, and your
feet put In good walking condition. L. Davis,
82 Broughton street.
1 ADIEKI Chichester's English Pennyroyal
1 J Fills (diamond brand > are the best. Safe,
roliable. Take no other. Send 4 cents
(stamps) for particulars. Belief for Ladles, in
letter by return mall. At druggists. Chiches
ter Chemical Company, Philadelphia. Fa.
TIMI E full account of the storm—The Morn
-l INC News, from Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. in
clusive, gives the only complete account of
tin* great storm. The six papers, ready fur
mailing, may be obtained at the business
office. Price 25 cents.
MUHLBEKO. the “old reliable pawn
broker.” 170 Congress street: the oldest
in the business; loans more money on dia
monds, watches, jewelry, clothing, etc , than
any place lu the city. Business strictly con
fidential.
TUSTOPENED, Southern Pawnbroker and
rr Loan Office. Arthur Deutsch. proprietor,.
154 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. m. to 9:30 p. m.
_ WANTED.
AX7ANTED, good cook and laundress: also
’ ' house servant. Apply 68 Huntingdon
street.
vyANTED, two young ladies to learn oper
' athig: must be quick and intelligent.
Apply to Chief Operator. Texephone Ex
change, after 10 a. m.
117" ANTED, Salesmen on the road to sell
' ' advertising cards and calendars on
commission direct from the manufacturer.
Can make SSO per week. Advertising Speci
alty Cos.. Buffalo, N. Y.
\ GENTS WANTED. We guarantee you
YV can make jry to *250 a month working
for us In any locality. Will pav salary or
commission as preferred and expenses. Mon
ey deposited In bank to cover same when
started. If you arc out of work we have some
thing entirely new to offer and if you follow
our Instructions your success is sure. The
people will have our goods no matter how
hard the times. Bigsales reportdeverywhere.
All required of you is a little pluck and push.
Wj furnish sample outfits free. Write to-day
for particulars before all valuable territory
is taken. Address Standard Silver Ware Cos.,
Boston, Mass.
SALARY and commission paid good rella
-4 ’ Me men or ladles to solicit the sale of
Improved Singer machines. Apply N. K. cor
ner Frcsidt M and Whitaker. 8 a. m.
\y ANTED, at once, 50 able-bodied men
’ * (col.) by day or job. Ryals ft. Freeman,
Turpentine Operators.
EMPLOYMENT 87AN fED.
J >OY of 18 wants work, office preferred;
4 good references. Address C., care
Morning News.
1 POSITION as porter, salesman or watch
man; twenty-live years experience paints,
oils, lumber and hardware: speak German;
l est of references. Address Lead, News
office.
\rOUNG MAN with experience in tho cot
ton business would like a position lua
cotton office; can come well recommended.
Address F. S.
■VTOTIOE. business men; stenographers.
Is typewriters, bookkeepers ami other
office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. 555. C. S. Richmond, princi
pal.
ROOMS WA N i ED.
llf ANTED, < no room, suitable turaprivato
▼ ▼ .school, in the vicinity of Forsyth Dark,
not farther north than Charlton street. Ad
dress Miss Hill. 44 Jones street.
\\T ANTED, a cottage of throe or four
▼ > rooms, must i e in first class condi
tion and neighborhood. No objection going
far out. Kent not to exceed *ls per month:
or would • take rooms if suitable for light
housekeeping; with a good family. Address
D. O. ( Iron, this office.
\\ r ANTED, a second hand top buggy, Jn
▼ ▼ fair condition; cheap for cash; apply
to LudUcn'A Hates S. M* 11.
\\T ANTED, to buy twcntv-flvc thousand
▼ r soiled neckties; a good price paid for
them. Apply right away to 200*4 Perry street.
r|IHE full account of the storm—The Mokn
-1 News, from Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. in
clusive, gives the only complete account of
the great storm. The fix papers, ready for
mailing, may be obtained at the business
office. Price 25 cents.
• ROO MS TO RE N
"T/* BROUGHTON street; elegant rooms,
•)" t nicely furnished, on suite or single; gas
and bath.
TOOK KENT, 108 South Broad street, flat of
X 1 four rooms; gas and use of bath
17K)R RENT. tfW> fiats over LaFur s store.
No. 132 Broughton street: can be rented
either separately or together: rent very mod
crate. Apply to Walt hour & Rivers, agents,
103 St. Julian street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
LTOK RENT. house Not 72 Gaston street,
J north side, between Abereorn and Lin
eoln streets. Possession October 1 to 15. Geo.
C. Freeman.
TJOR KKNT, Building on Bay street, sutt-
F able for store, storage or other purposes:
possession given Immediately. Kossignol &
Malm.
EAORRENT. No lUB Broughton street Pos
i session given Oct. 1. Kossignol & Malm.
MOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
HI.NT. th#* ft uni Ml Cou*rro**
tr©|, now
iktMs. -ssion Oct. 1 Apply to iSoo. W Owens.
124 Bryan street.
EDR RENT '
street now occupied by K Moyle: pus
session Oct. 1. Apply to Deo. W. Owens, 1:B
Br.van street.
RKXT. No. 191) Jefferson street: nire
J order; possession immediately. Robert
11. T:torn
fjpOß RENT Ape residence I® Taj lor K reel
I Possession IXt Ist. Apply to Kdward
Lovell's Sons.
RENT, fine store 171 Bromrhton street
-1 now occupied by The A. J. Miller Com
pany. Possession *lven Oct. Ist. Apply to
Kdwurd Lovell s Sons,
lAUU KENT, desirable residence. IH2 Dray
ton, fronting Park. Apply Peter T.
Foye, 153 Broughton street.
HOUSE for rent. 91 Whraker. Apply at
premises from 9 till 5 p. m., or at Stern
berg’s store. .1 iteob Cohen.
I/IOR RENT, 119 Gordon block: repaire to
1 suit tenant. Apply to E. C. Way, 5 Dray
ton street.
TOKE and dwelling corner Wayne and
** Whitaker; good stand, suitable for any
business. John Lyons.
IjlOR RENT, From Oct. Ist. No. 191 corner
Barnard mul Bolton streets; also 192
Barnard. All conveniences. Apply IH3 Lib
erty street.
KENT, dwelling. 139 Charlton street,
• possession immediately. Apply IJ3
Charlton street.
IjlOK RENT, Uou*o 100 State street, ten
A rooms und bath room and kitchen, back
buildings. Apply to John Nicolson, 30 Dray
ton street.
I JIANO for sale, nearly new. Can bo seen
153 Duffy.
EjlOR SALE ;i No Rambler bicv< ;<• in first
A class condition. Apply to T. 11, I’. O.
box 95.
pTIOJt SALE, two shares of Commercial
* Loan and Collection stock of one hun
dred dollars each: this stock bears per
cent interest, dividend declared annually in
November. Address L. J*. (>. box 230.
IjlOK SALE, four mules m prime condition.
Apply ut- 182 Congress street.
ClOlt SALE, Good family phaeton; can he
* seen southwest corner Lincoln and Duffy
streets.
/Jo TO Wilson’s auction at 11 o'clock,
" * Congress stroot, next to Jefferson, for
furniture, notions, glass und crockery ware,
carpets, bedding, matting &e.
I ERSEY Bulls For Sale—Two registered
dehorned Jersey bulls; one worksTn yoke,
either double or single. For prices and pedl
giee address Clydesdale Jersey Farm,
Sparta. Ga.
IHOR SALE, t wo houses situated on eastern
half of lot No. 30 Green warn on York
street, between Houston und Price streets.
One house on York street, other on York
street lane; lot divided In two parts; houses
have no connection with each other. Party
with little money to invest on improvements
will realize handsome returns; the lot alone Is
worth tfu* price asked. This is tho time to
in\Bt, 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 1. D. &. K. I). La-
Kocho, 110 Bryan street.
L3OR SALK, the largest and best assorted
J- 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, eto.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware Is iny spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct Importa
tions of Hosendale and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps, Ts, etc.; call or write for m.v prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley.
I OST—Strayed from Goodman's pasture, a
4 large red cow, with white face. Howard
It returned to No. 9 Margaret street.
r OST, during storm of August 27.njt., 17-foot
I 4 skiff; painted dark green outside, light
green inside; name Sprite cut In stern. Lib
eral reward for information or return of same
to Pilot's office.
EDUCATIONAL
YJISS JOSEPHINE HILL will reopen her
-cfL school for girls und boys October, Mon
day 2d. For further information address
Mis Hill, Grocetown, Ga., Until October.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING lamb, veal and beef at liuker's,
stall 37, to-day. Telephone 228.
A SPA RAG US plumosus, the handsomest of
-/ all ferns, will Inst for weeks, fronds and
plants In any qwmtity. Cutflowers und floral
designs a specialty. Headquarters at
Strong's Pharmacy, near De Soto. George
Wagner. Florist. Thunderbolt joad, tele
phone 498.
I >ANSY. daisy, primrose, poppy.sweet al.vs-
J sum and sweet peas seed, fresh and di
rect Importation from France, at Gardner's,
118 Broughton street.
(lANAUY birds, young singers and par
-4 rots, cages, seeds, cuttle brackets,
gravel and bird medicine, at Gardner's. 118
Broughton street.
BI3HE full account of the storm—The Mohn
* ing News, from Aug. 28 to Sept 2. In
clusive. gives the only complete account of the,
great storm. 'I he six papers, ready for mail
ing. may be obtained at the business office.
Price 25 cents.
REAL ESTATE.
EDW. W. BROWN. WM. LAZABON.
EDW.W.BROWN & CO.
Keai Katate Dealer* and Auctioneers,
OFFER FOB HALI;
Magnificent new 8 room rewidence; stables,
servant ’s rooms and all modern improvements
on Duffy .street near Abereorn. at actual cost.
Take advantage of this opportunity and call
at once.
Splendid residence on Anderson street, near
Habersham. Vbry cheap.
Very desirable residence on Bolton street,
east aide. $4,000.
Beautiful 7-room residence on Tattnall
street. Lot 51x90. All modern improvements.
A bargain f0r54,500.
Single residence, about 10rooms: beautiful
design, on lot 80x60. Good location and very
desirable. $4,500.
Nice 7-room residence on Waldburg street,
corner of Montgomery. £I.OOO.
V ery desirable lot on Harris street with
two story 4 room brick house on lane. Lot
30x90 and very cheap at $3,000.
Barge vacant lot on Anderson street near
Bull, cheap.
5 1 1 , foet on Bolton street by 115 feet to lane
for $3,500.
11,100 for house and store N. E. corner Farm
and Olivo streets. Rents for sl4 per month.
Two lots on Eleventh street 30x90 feet each,
between Barnard and Jeffefson. *l5O each.
Give us a call and let us show you property.
EDW. W. BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Dealers and Auct loners,
107 Bay street. Telephone 567.
SEALED TENDERS will be received by
me until Sept. 14. 1853,f0r th speedy dig
ging out. launching at getting afloat In : 'a
tion creek the British burkontlne Reigute.
now lying high and dry on the marshes of
Baris island, near the quarantine station,
Heuufort Klvor. N. C. Right reserved to re
ject any tender.
Any further information npply to
T. W. WILLETT.
Lloyd s Agent, Beaufort, s. C.
-*
GROCEWES;
Id Our Mild Cited Beet Tonoues.
Cl INF. HAMS and Breakfast Bacon
X 1 Finest Elgin Butter, and a full line of
Imported and Domaxtlc Delicacies.
CALL ON US.
x i ALi V
N. B —Our prices compare favorably with
those of our competitor?;.
J. A. THOMAS & BRO.,
152 Congress and 151 St. Julian streets.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY^
Sale Nop. Bark Harold.
BY J. McLAUGHUN & SON,
On SATURDAY, Oth September, 1803, at
12 o'clock, at the Custom Houseotapa.
The Norwegian bark Harold, 882 tons regii
ter coppered und copper fastened. Christen
sen, master, as ,-h now lies on the beach at
Tyhee. opposite the light house, with all tho
rigging, chains, spars, cables, and such
anchors as may be attached to said vessel or
may be discovered in tho Tyhee roads, and
everything found on board, together with sev
eral sheets of copper or metal in hold, and
such articles saved from vessel lying ashore.
Solti ait auction by order of a board of sur
vey appointed by the Norwegian consul for
account of all whom it may concern.
TERMS CASH. J. F. MINIS & CO..
Agents.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
N OTICE is hereby given that 1 will sell at
public outcry, on the 18th day of Sep
tember. 1893. at No 21 Dray ton street, all the
tools of trade, lasts, stock and furniture of
the late SAMUEL CHERRY. Sale tinder or
der from the honorable Court of Ordinary.
J. C. MAUN.
Temporary Administrator.
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 7,1893.
LEGAL SALES.
RECEIVER S SALE.
(JNDER and in pursuance of an Interlocu
tory decree of the Superior Court of
Chatham county. In the matter of Lawrence
burg Manufacturing Company et al. vs. The
A. J. Miller Cos., equitable petition in said Su
perior Court, sealed written bids are invited
for all t he assets and property of every descrip
tion of the defendant, said The A. J. Miller
Cos., both real und personal, wherever situ
ated, including notes, accounts and other evi
dences of indebtedness due to said company:
the said property consisting of ten (10) lots of
land situated at Southover Junction, in Chat
ham county. Georgia, and bring subdivision
of J. L. Whatley's property at said Junction;
each of said lots !*\ ing a front of 40 feet, bf
a depth of MX) feet; Urn stock of furniture, car
pels. mailings and household goods, together
with all the office furniture anil fixtures con
tained in the stores occupied by said defend
ant company, at numbers i~l Broughton
street and 190and 192 Broughton street, Sa
vannah. Georgia, and all the notes, account®
and other choses in action in the hundsof said
receiver; also, five (5) shares of the capital
stock of the Franklin Savings amt Security
Cos., live (5) shares of the capital stock of
Southover Land and Improvement Cos., and
all the right, title, and interest of said dcu
ftjndunt company in and to the patent known
as the Beasley Mu!trass patent; two (2) muh;s
and t wo (2) delivery wagons and harness; one
(1) pony and cart, and all tools, machinery
anil other appurtenances to said business in
anywise belonging.
The terms of sale are cash or credit, and the
bids must specify tho amounts either in cash
or credit, such credit to be four <4). eight (8)
and twelve (12) months, or for different timcM
subject to the approval of the court; the time
payments to be evidenced by notes, bearing
interest at seven per cent, per annum. Each
hid must bo accompanied by an offer of
security, personal or otherwise, and every bid
to be lor the whole of said property and ♦•state,
no bid to be considered for arty part of thfi
same. All bids must state the kind and char
acter of security offered, personal or other
wise. and bids will bo received until Monday,
September 11th, 1893, inclusive. All bids sul*
Joct to the approval of the court.
All bids should be addressed to Clayton P.
Miller, Receiver, 171 Broughton street, Savan
nah, Georgia.
Any information desired In regard to the
property will be furnished bv the receiver
upon application, and all bidders will b
allowed by him to inspect the stock and ex
amine tho books of account, notes and othor
property, C. P, MILLER. Receiver.
Savannah, Georgia. August 81st. 1893.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
T’N pursuance of an order this day granted
J by tho Judge of the Superior Court of
Chatham county. J will sell on MONDAY,
Sept. 18. 1893, between 11 a. m. and 4 p. in., on
the premises at No. 90 Bryan street, in Sa
vannah. Ga.. all tho property recently com
posing the plant of the Savannah Telegram;
same consisting of one Cottrell & Babcock
press, one gas engine and fittings, one router,
type slugs, chases, galleys, atm othor news
paj or material; same to be sold in lots. Liata
of material composing lots can be had on ap
plication. Terms cash.
JOSEPH J. DOOLAN, Receiver.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 8. IH9J.
J.EGAL NOjnCES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
(1 EORGIA,CHATHAM CoUNTT.—AII persona
I having demands against the estate of
HENRY FREEMAN, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them
to the undersigned properly made out, so as
to show their character and amount within
the time proscribed by law; and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to make immediate pavraont to me
GEORGE C FREEMAN,
Administrator estate of Henry Freeman.
Sept. 1.1891.
iraoii CHUN n toft
L. N. Trammell, Chairman, 1
Virgil Powers. [-Commissioners,
ALLEN FOUT, |
A. C. Briscoe, Secretary.
ATLANTA, GA.. Sept. 1, 1893.
CIRCULAR NO. 229.
CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION.
1. The following changes are hereby made In
the Commissioners Classification;
Stove Pipes, scams notclosed, nested.wired
or crated. C. li., First Class; O. K., Third
Class. Effective at once.
2. Freight! nrlff of Middle Georgia and At
lantic. the Mllledgevlllc und Eatonton,
and the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad
Companies:
On and after the eighth day of September
1803. the Middle Georgia and Atlantic Rail
way Company, the Milledgeville and Eatonton
Railway Company, and the Augusta amt
Knoxville Railroad Company will be allowed
to charge for the transportation of freight no
more than the following, us maximum rates:
Freight: On ('lasses 1, 2 3. 4. 5. 6. A. B, E,
G, 11, K, L*. M*. N. O and ll*. for forty miles
and under, the Standard Tariff with fifty per
cent, added; for seventy miles and over forty
miles. the Standard Tariff with forty per
cent, added , for one hundred miles and over
seventy miles, the Standard Tariff with thirty
per cent, added; over one hundred miles, the
Stundurd Tariff with twenty per cent, added.
♦On Fertilizers, L-C. L . Oass K, with ten
per cent, added for any distance.
♦On Fertilizers. C. L.. Class M., with ten per
cent, added for any distance.
On Rosin. Class K. less twenty per cent.
♦On Turpentine. Class R, with ten per cent,
added for any distance.
On Classes C. D. F. .1 and P, the Standard
Tariff without percentage.
♦On Coal and Coke: For fifty miles and un
der. Class L: for one hundred miles and over
fifty miles. Class E. less five per cent.
Over one hundred miles. Class L, less ten
per cent.
♦On Lime and Ice. the Standard Tariff with
ten per cent, added.
3. Passenger Turin Wayeross Air Line Rail
way Company:
On and after the eighth day of September.
1893, the Wayeross Air Lino Railway Com
pany will be allowed to charge for the trans
portation of passengers per Cluss U (4 cents
per mile).
By order of the board:
L. N. TRAMMELL,
Chairman.
A. C. Bkihooe. Secretary.
NEW YORK HOTELB.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
ORIENTAL HOTEL S
BROADWAY ANIT39TH ST., NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
100 rooms, ft and upwards. 60 suites, con
sisting of Parlor, Bedroom, Bath and Toilet
Rooms. W. F. PAGE.
Formerly manager Seminole Hotel. Winter
Park, Florida.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cent*, at
Business) Office Morning News.
3