Newspaper Page Text
making rapid progress.
-jj e completion of the F. C. & P. As
* isured by December I.
The completion of the Savannah exten
,ion of the Florida Central and Peninsu-
by Dec. 1 now seems an assured fact.
SeventJ -five miles of the rail on thenew
lice are already laid, and the work on the
remainder of the track is progressing as
rapidly as the construction of the bridges
anddlie completion of tlio grading will
a '.nv. No track lias been laid from the
Savannah eud for the last few days on
l' vol mt of the fact that tho construction
mins have all been busy in bringing up
ji, u t part of the track which has already
Ix'en laid to a perfectly sound and solid
condition.
There are threq construction trains now
working on this eud instead of two.
another having been brought up from the
s ,,uth on Saturday, and put to work on
the line yesterday. The twenty miles of
track which have been laid from this end
to a point beyond the Ogeecheo river, are
now in about as good condition as many
oi the oldest tracks in the country, and
when the lino is completed, it will bo
ready at once for any service that will be
put upon it.
The work from this end, too, has been
delayed somewhat by a • sink in the earth
along the line just this side the Ogeeehee
river. The track layers at that point had
a kind of land slide to contend with in
the Ogeeehee marsh, but this has about
been filled in uow and will be made per
fectly solid and secure before the truck
is put in use.
The track from Hart’s road up to the
East Tennessee has been completed, and it
is likely that trains will begin running
over the line within a week or two, to con
nect with that road. By this connection
the East Tennessee will gaiu a double ad
vantage. If they join the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular and use that line into
Jacksonville, they will gain more mileage,
as the connection is made some miles
south of desup, and only twenty-one
miles to the northwest, of Brunswick.
The second advantage will be in securing
a shorter line from northern pefints into
rtorida, the route being several miles less
than by the Savannah, Florida and West
ern by way of Jesup. It is probable that
these lines will establish connections one
with another.
While the extension of the Coast Line
from Rimini to Denmark has been looked
upon by many as a sure indication that
that road had made some arrangement for
connections with the Florida'Central and
Peninsular, this idea is not borne out by
the statements of the officials of the latter
road. The Florida Central and Peninsu
lar has about made a kind of traffic ar
rangement with the Richmond and Dan
ville. and it is thought that this agree
ment will hold for some time at least.
There can be no doubt, however, that the
Coast Line is looking out for its own in
terests and that they are building with
the idea of making a traffic arrangement
■with the Florida Central and Peninsular
whenever the opportunity offers itself.
It will afford them a shorter line Bhto
Florida, and there can be no doubt when
it comes to a question of competition that
this is what they will strive to secure.
But as yet no arrangement for such a
line has been made. What will bo dono
in tho future cannot be predicted as yet
with any degree of certainty.
FRUIT TO BE PLENTIFUL.
A Big Orange Crop and the Fruit of
Good Quality.
The lovers of good fruit have a pleasant
prospect before them. Tho Florida orange
crop is said by all authorities to be the
finest and the most abundant in years.
The recent storms shook a good deal of
fruit from the trees, but there is so much
left that the amount lost is practi
cally no loss at all. A great deal of
the* fruit that was blown down by the
storm was shipped to the market anyway.
This brought the fruit to market a little
earlier than usual, and there are plenty
of oranges on the market now.
Most of the oranges displayed for sale
at the corner fruit stands are small and
mean-looking, and this gives the impres
sion that it is only faulty fruit that is to
be hud. This is a mistake, as any fruit
dealer can easily prove. There is plenty
of fine fruit on the market, but the corner
stand dealers prefer the small fruit be
cause it suits their trade. They
can sell more oranges of the “three
for a nickel” variety than they can at
“two for live’’ or at 5 cents a piece.
“A nickel’s worth of oranges that will
supply three kids is more popular than a
nickel's worth that supplies only one,” is
the way one gentleman explained the
popularity of the small orange yesterday.
Mr. W. D. Simkins, who handles a good
many thousand boxes of oranges every
season, said yesterday that tins season's
crop was very fine in every respect. He
lias several hundred, boxes on hand
now, of which the fruit runs
from 137 to the box to 250
to the box. Mr. Simkins exhibited some
as fine fruit as can be seen at any portion
of the season. The fruit was large and
well formed and with a velvety appear
ance that made it very attractive. Mr.
Simkins said that oranges of this class
can be obtained already in considerable
quantities, notwithstanding the season
lias hardly opened. The fruit has not
yet obtained the flavor, however, which
distinguishes after it has had a nip of
frost.
About 25,000 boxes of oranges are han
dled in Savannah every season. Besides
file regular produce dealers, the
w holesale merchants frequently get largo
consignments from their customers to be
sold on account.
The regular dealers claim that this lat
ter practice is very injurious to the mar
ket, as tho wholesale merchants, not
caring to be troubled with the fruit any
longer than they can help, soil it at a lib
eral discount on the market price so as to
be rid of it. This lowers, the market
price all around, and compels the large
dealers to accept lower prices for their
stocks than they otherwise would.
Bananas will bo plentiful this season
also. Kavanaugh and Brennan will run
file steamer Gambetta regularly between
Savannah and Bluofields, making trips
every 20 days.
The Gambetta brought in her jirst, car
about 10 days ago anti is now down
alter another. Bananas are plentiful
down in the tropics and the chief cost
| s the transportation. • Savannah will
nave as good and as cheap a supply as
sn.v other port this season.
1 lie winter apple crop is said to bo
’•cry large and northern apides have been
ou the market for some time.
COTTON ESCAPES FROST.
The Predicted Freeze Failed to Come
to Time.
Ihe cotton men are in rather a doubt
ful state now as to the size of this year’s
crop.
week ago general frost was
expected, which would have cut
the top crop and made a short
up certain. There was no general frost,
t: "'"' ( r '°f sufficient amount to produce
1 re, u ;t predicted. The Memphis dis
■ reported considerable damage from
i t and so did iwlions of Texas and
'< ■' uina. The frost did not amount to
“ft 11 11 this district, however,
in ,?! , uv y movement to tho ports dur-
; 1 the last week has giv. n buyers tho
■l'l' -scion that the crop will lie larger
1 estimated, and, consequently, a
ui prices resulted yesterday.
; f’ I .'" 1 ’ , ' x P l amuioii of tho heavy move
• ■ H.lrtm., tinnigh, in the splendid
\\l . i'V '" r inyf cotton to market
diU ' ,1 ‘* during the last ten
I known that a s|ndl of line
' ‘ at this season has is great effect I
in increasing the receipts, because it of
fers good conditions for harvesting, gin
ning and moving the cotton to the rail
road stations.
Reports received by the factors from
middle aud southwest Georgia say that
i the crop in those sections is already
made and nearly all harvested,
and frost will have little
i effect, whether it arrives early or late. It
is pretty well assured that no more cot
ton will be raised in Georgia ttiis year
than last, which was a very small crop.
Tile South Carolina ctop is known to be
less than that of lust year, on account of
the damage done by the storms in that
state.
Frost would have the effect of cutting
0.1 the crop beyond the Mississippi river,
it is thought, with the result, of course,
of sending prices up. The cotton men are
generally agreed, however, tiiat thp crop
will not in any event much exceed 7,000,-
Ouo bales, even if it reaches that figure.
All the crop conditions have been too un
favorable this year to admit of another
heavy crop such as that of 1591.
Continued from Seventh Page.
■Bit bbls spirits turpentine, 1,015 bills rosin. 2
cars cotton seed, 20 cars wood, 1 car htiv, 1 car
empty barrels, 2 bales hides, 95 bbls rice. 2
cars oats. 250 bales hay, 525 sacks corn, 15
pkgs household goods.
Per Central Kailroad. Oct 23
6.251 bales cotton. 225 tons pi? irop, 2.50 pkgs
mdse. 195 pkgs domestics, 72 nested f buckets
6,X) bags malt. 25 tierces lard, 2co tubs lard,
215 cases lard, 27 bdls empty sacks, SO kegs w
load. 19 sacks potatoes, 8 cases eggs.l bicycle,
3 pkgs coffins. 6 boxes tonic, 270 bbls oil. 995
bbls rosin. 383 bbls spirits turpentine, 90 bbls
ore, 150 bbls flour. 260 bbls rice. 6 bbls syrup. 1
bbl apples, 12 empty barrels. 10 bales hides,
2 cars coal, 1 car meat, 1 car oats, 1 car wood,
2 horses.
Exports.
Per British steamship Slingsby for Bremen
—9,007 bales cotton, weighing 4,750.864 pounds,
valued at *371,717.97.
Per British steamship Hightield for Liver
pool—6.37B bales upland cotton, valued at
#243,842: and 779 bales sea islflnd cotton,
valued at $69,803: aud 4.200 white oak staves,
valued at $420. Total value of cargo, $314,062.
Per Norwegian ship Telefon for Rotterdam
5.000 bl ls rosin, valued at $9,893. aiul 2.075
bbls spirits turpentine valued at $28,233. Total
valuation s3B,l2o—Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Por Norwegian bark Ore for Goole.England
—3,724 bbls rosin, valued at $19,760.88 Mur
chison & Cos.
Per schr Fannie Reiehe for Washington
City—337.417 feet p p lumber—Atlanta (Ga)
Lumber Cos.
Per schr Island City for Baltimore—297,o2s
feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon & Cos.
Per steanfsmp Naooochee for New York—
-1.025 bales upland cotton, 697 bales sea island
cotton. 87 bales domestics and yarns, 61 bbls
rice. 2,260 bbls rosin, 38,743 feet lumber, 5 bbls
rosin oil, 385 bbls cotton seed oil, .26 bag3
cotton seed.7.Blo pkgs fruit,9 pkgs vegetables,
90 tons pig iron, 113 pkgs mdse.
Consignee*.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston—
Leopold Adler. K 8 Byek & Cos, Byck Bros,
Butler &M, MS ADA Byck, J G Butler.
Bradley & J, Collins G & Cos. Augusta Steam
Boat Cos. Chem P Cos, S Currier. E M Conner,
CRHIs Bkg Cos, Collat Bros, J Dixon & Cos, M
Dryfus. James Evan*.A Id Kills.Eckman AV,
Flood Si G. Fawcett Bros, Fretwell &N,
M Feret's Sons & Cos, G A Farnham. Geil & Q,
.1 B Gaudrv. W M Gibbons, Hotel DeSoto,
S Guckenheimer & Sons, J Hollen’oack,
Haynes & E, W Hallett. T W Hall.H Juchter,
H H Livingston.B H Levy & Bro.Launey A G.
S K Lewin, M L Lambert. John Lyons & C<X
N Lang. A Lefiler & Son. Morning News. F C
Lovell, Myers & R.Merchants National Bank,
W Brunn. A J Miller Cos. Meinhard Bros A Cos,
D P Myerson, D J Morrison, A S Nichols,
Mutual Cos op Assn. S S Meadows.order notify
Herman A K. order notify Moore A J,
N Paulsen, J Perlinski, .1 Price. J A Platt,
Columbia, E Pollock. A Quint A Cos, G W
Roberts, D Robinson. J Rosenheim A Co.schr
General Ames, E A Sehwarz, H Suiter, J
Small. Smith Bros. Mary Skelson, J Sullivan,
E A Smith. Savannah Grocery Cos. A Stark,
Savannah Steam Bakery, H Solomon A Son,
P Tuberdy, Wakefield AL. J D Weed A Cos,
Geo E Werner, steamer Alpha, steamer
E G Barker, steamer Bellevue, SF A w Ry,
CAS Ry. Southern Express Cos.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
—Leopold Adler, Appel A S, Berry A Oakman,
W A BL-hop R A Blackwell. L Bluestein. H
Blum. S Blumenthal, M Bono A Bro, Bradley
AJ, Estate S W Branch. Broughton Bros, I
Brown, Brush E LAP Cos, Jus F Burke,
J G Butler, E S Byck A Cos, MS A D A Byck,
(’anuet A Cos, CR R A Bkg Cos, Cohen AB,
Collat Bros. Dr H S Golding, Collins G A Cos,
Conkling Mfg Cos. E M Connor, W G Cooper,
Cornwell AO. Crohan A D, Mrs T M Cunning
ham. CAL Cunningham, T M Cunningham,
T J Davis, J E Delany, C S Deutsch. James A
Dorrillee, .Tas Dowling, J M Dixon A Cos,
James Douglass, M J Doyle. M Dryfus, B
Dub, W A Kckedal.Eckman A V.J R ilnstein,
A Ehrlich A Bro. G Eckstein A Cos, J H Entel
man. Ellis Y A Cos, I Epstein A Bro. W Estill,
Falk Clothing Cos. W W Ferguson A Cos. Joe
I 'erst, J I! Fernandez. “M Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
FleischmanACo, Gus Fox. Foye AM. Frank
A Cos, Fretwell AN, L Fried. Gardner AE,
.1 Gardner, B M Garfunkcl, J F, Grady A Son.
Geil AQ, C F Graham, C Grav A Son,
Great Atl A Pac T Cos, W P Green F I A C Cos,
L B Greer,S Guckenheimer A Sons,A Hanley,
J E Gutman, Heuisler AH. Hecker JA J Cos,
H Hirsch, J Hofling, D Hogan. Jackson M A
Cos. W A Jaudon. Agt, J Joycain. Kavanaugh
A B, Wm Kehoe A Cos. Rev W W Kimball. D
Kohler. Kolshorn AM, KrouskolT A Cos. John
LaFar, M L Lambert. N Lang. A II Lawton
Jr, Mrs E A Lee, A Leffier Sl Son, J Levko
wicz. S K Lewin, B H Levy & Bro. S II Lev
in. Lindsay &M, Lippman Bros, Lovell &L,
E Lovell's Sons, Luddcn &B. W T Lynch
& Cos, J Lynch, John Lyons & Co.H B Luneke,
M F McCaulev. J McGrath <fc Cos. McKenna &
W. McMillan Bros. Mrs E McNally. M& N
Mar. IS L Mustlck Meinhard Bros 6c Cos,
W B Mell & Cos, G A Mercer, -Merchants Na
tional Bunk, L H Myers & Cos, Miller & f'o,
Mohr Bros, Morning News. D J Morrison,
C A Munster, Mutual Cos op Assn, M Nathan,
A S Nichols. Norton iH. order notify A A
Jlrannen.onjer notify D H Dixon, order notify
National Bqnk, order notify . McNutt &M,
Oglethorpe Club, Oppenhoimer S A Cos, Slt
Oppenlieimer- J 03hich.I’almer Hardware Cos,
G w Parish. Mrs E Pascual, Paterson D &
Cos, N Paulsen. Peacock Ii & Cos, J DPersso,
Plymouth Rock Pants Cos, M Prager. Wm
Pudor, chief, L Pntzel, James Ray, L B Rog
ers, J Rosenheim-& Co.T Sampson,O E Sauls,
Savannah Brewing Cos, Savannah Broom Fac
tory, SF & W-Ry. SAvannah Grocery Cos.
Savannah L & T Cos, Savannah Press. Rev VV
C Schaeffer. Suvannali Steam Bakery, Peter
Schafer, Dr M Schwab & son, Geo Schwarz,
E A Schwarz, Shaffer s Pharmacy. J S Silva,
W D Simkins, Sing Wah, Smith Bros, J So
quier, II Solomon & Son, Solomons & Cos,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Standard Oil Cos,
P B Springer, Standard Oil Cos. (J E Stulls Si
Cos, J -I Sullivan, J W Teeple Si Cos, J A Thom
as ,t Bro.D N Thomason Si Co.G TV Tledeman
& Bro. Chas Wakefield. H Walensk.v, R D
Walker, Watson Si P. JDWqed&Co.
A M & C W West. T West & Cos. K Whalen. H
Williams. Sowth Bound Ry,Southern Express
Cos. steamer Katie, steamer Alpha, steamer
Bellevue.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 23—Stubbs &T,
John Flannery & Cos. Woods G & Cos, Hunter
1* Si B, Dweile C & D. Montague & Cos,
J S Wood & Bro. M Maclean & Cos, .1 r” Wil
liams. Jl 5 Williams Si Cos, Greigg J& W,
W W Gordon & Cos, Warren &A. Holier S S,
MY& D I. Maclntyre. W H Kskedore. Ga
Poultry Cbm Co.H F C Fens. P J McEneny,
M M Sullivan. WIJ Dixon, Lippman Bros,
Southeastern Plaster Cos, Eckman &V. S
Sheftall, Standard Oil Cos, Tidewater Oil Cos.
VV G Morel, Luke Carson, Jno II Fox 3t Cos,
M Prager. A Hanley, Peoples E I, & P Cos,
G Eckstein & Cos, G J Baidyvin, C H Monsett,
John Rourke & Son,D -I Morrison.P McGlaSh
ari. McNutt & M, 1 G Haas. II A Ernst.Butner
A L, A ib.-itSn. Lindsay & M. W J Pothelss &
Bro, Ben Warnock.S L Newton, J S < -dlin- A
Cos M Y Henderson. Polly Caine. Smith Bros.
S Guckenheimer a Sons. Savannah Brewing
Cos. Capt Gibson. W VV Gordon.
Per Charleston und Savannah Railway.' Oct
23 -Chosnutt Si O'N. .1 i* Williams Si Cos, Pea
cock H& Cos, Ellis Y& Cos. Edwards T A.Oo,
Greigg JA W. Hunter I* &B. Cooper A Cos,
.1 II Sanders, Chatham Furniture Cos. Swinton
li Cos. A Bib'kettholtz, Kavanaugh AB. Ob
server Weather Bureau, P Me .lashan. A
Deustch. Savannah Grocery Cos, S L Norton,
A Leffier St Son, VVD Simkins. 1 H M:
Per savanna’ll, flfioritla and Western Rail
wav, (wi 2 Dole Dixon A Cos. VV'ia AXtoMbg.
VV D Simkins M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Holer
Smith. GVV Tledeman & Bro .IM BlxenA
( O Moore Si I In. Janies Douglas* Luddult A B.
EII Hunting A Cos. A Ehrlich A Hro S Guok
euheirner A son. llSolomon*Son savannah
Grocery Co.J E Grady A Son.L K Myers & Cos.
B 11 Levy A Hro. Kavanaugh & H. M Y Jien
dorsou W P Green 1* 1A C Cos, Miss Alice
Bvuer KBCussels. FVV Storer. Mrs JK
I’iilmer. LuddenW H. McDonough A <x, E
Gcllken. Southaru Cotton oil Cos. 14 Duie
J v Thomas A Bro. A H champion. Mrs E
MePike VV G Morrell. W VV Chisholm At o,
Chßsnult A O’N.Kilward*!' ACo.Kliis Y* Cos,
Hunter PB. C L Jones VlrNatt *W. Pf
croon l> A Cos. Peacock H * Cos. Duller An. ;
Suva:.null N S Cos. J P Williams A<o VV W
Gordon A Co.Jobu Flannery A C'o.btubba A 4,
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1803.
Woods G & Cos. J S Wood A Bro. Lemon & M,
M Muclean & Cos. M Y A I) I Maclntyre, Cbtts
Ellis, Montagne A Cos. Warren A A.
STYLES AT COLLEGE
Liberty County’s Representative Vis
its the Industrial School.
Editor Morning News: Allow mo to
speak through your columns of my visit to
tho Georgia State Industrial College to
day. On entering the assembly room I mot
President Wright, his faculty and fifty
five students. They were engaged in de
votional exercises, preparatory to their
studies. At the conclusion of the exer
cises the-president spoke of the exclusion
of tobacco, which I was pleased to hoar.
I think they ought to avoid those habits,
as they are destructive of the means of
our people and detrimental to the youth
of our race, especially.
After this I was introduced by the
president, and I spoke to the students on
making the school what the state of
Georgia expects it to be. I told them that
they ought to be grateful for what the
legislature has done for them, and that I
thought that it would do more if they
prove worthy of what has been done. The
students were very much pleased with
what 1 said to them and promised to make
this the best year iu their history. Many
more students are expected Monday.
There will be four or five from Liberty
county. I was informed by the president
that there were only ten students this
time the first year and twenty the second
year. So you may sec what lias been the
growth in enrollment. As I rose to ad
dress the students, I saw $5 on the desk
which was taken up for the sufferers.
Many of the students are very poor ajid
this shows that they are taught charity as
well as given an education.
Tho president informed me that there
were three work days in a week. As this
was Thursday, a work day, the students
were dismissed to go to work. The presi
dent took me around to the different
buildings. I first examined a cottage be
ing erected for the professors. It is a
neat eight-room cottage and a handsome
one for the purpose. I next visited the
wheelwright and carpenter shop and the
blacksmitii shop. I carefully examined
each department and questioned the
different instructors as to their work. I
found them earnest and competent in
their work, and you may look soon to seo
wagons and carriages that will bo up with
any other. From there we went over to
the farm, which is under the charge of
Mr. R. H. Thomas. He had thore fifteen
or twenty students at work preparing the
ground for winter crops. The farm is in
good condition. It is all well arranged,
but it needs more drainage. 1 saw there
the finest sweet potatoes that I have ever
seen on new ground. lam sat isfied that
one of them will weigh one and one-half
or two pounds. And I saw some of the
best sugar cane from five to six feet high,
and other productions equally as good.
The college, under the directions of
President Wright and faculty, can not bo
carried on any better than these men are
carrying it on. The general oversight is
‘under Maj. P. W. Meldrim and Chancel
lor W. E. Boggs. They deserve great
credit for the interest that they give to
this school. I think that it is worthy of
note to say that all tho work that has
been done on this collego ground was
done by colored men.
The colored peoplj of Georgia ought to
be very grateful to the legislature and its
agents for this enterprise for the colored
youth, and I believe that they will do all
that is in their power to sustain it.
W. H. Styles,
Representative of Liberty County.
Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa
Presents anew and valuable food beverage,
It is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious
and rendered readily digestible. It will not
cause distress or headache, like the ordinary
cocoas.—ad.
TOOK AN INVENTORY OF IT.
The Property of Mr. Libbey’s Wife
Proves to be General Merchandise.
The officers in Justice Naughtin's court
took nn inventory of tho stock which
formerly belonged to Libbey Bros., of
Beaufort, S. C., yesterday, and which has
been attached by various creditors in the
city.
It will be remembered that some of the
boxes and barrels were opened lust week,
and, although marked hardware and
crockery, were found to contain all kinds
of goods, such as are found in a general
merchandise store. Yesterday the whole
lot was investigated at the request of the
creditors who had them attached, and
similar discoveries were made all tho
way through.
One package, marked hardware, was
found to contain two or three new sets of
china ware all labeled and in just such a
condition as they are when in stock. A
case marked hardware contained soap,
assorted preserves, brushes,hatchets, car
vers, an ice cream churn, writing tablets,
envelopes, pencils and fish hooks, all or
which were new goods that had, appar
ently, been taken from the store and
packed up ready to be sent to C. F. Lib
bey, Boston, Mass., to whom they were
addressed when taken at the Boston
Steamship wharf.
The suit of the creditors against the
firm in South Carolina will come up to
day at Walterboro, and the creditors in
Savannah will be represented by Messrs.
Elliott and Townsend, of Beaufort. The
attachments which were issued by Jus
tice Naughtin against the part of the
stock which was taken here were filed
yesterday In the city court, with the ex
ception of that of Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Four of them were for more than $lOO
and they come within tho jurisdiction of
that court. That of Kavanaugh & Bren
nan was for about $OO, and Justice Naugh
tin will levy on enougli of the goods which
he has possession of to satisfy their
claim. The discovery made in regard to
the stock here may lead to other actions
being taken against the firm by the Sa
vannah creditors.
Little boys cannot understand why yachts
men are so anxious for a spanking brec;;c\—
Rochester Post-Express.
Bald Heads!
What Is tho condition of yonrs? Is yonr
hair drv, harsh, brittle ? Does it split at tho
ends ? Hai it a lifeless appearance ? Does It
fall out when combed or brushed ? Is It full
of dandruff ? Poet your scalp itch ? Is It dry
or in a heated condition ? Ii these are some
of your symptoms bo warned In time or you
will become bald.
Skookam Root Hair Grower
sadQ?*). is what you need. Its
production is not an ac-
JKmHV cident, but the result
stuffry- 'ta of scientific research.
Iff.'*; Knowledge of tho dlfl*
eases of the h’dr ajid
a?m scalp led to the discov* ry
v A ©f how P> treat them.
CYuitiwmMMm. "Slookittn ” contains.
neith-T mineral* nor oily. ,
It is not a I>ye, hut a dc
iiChtfuliy cooliiKf and
/VmLlftrv tarfcK t\ rmivsiiinir Tonic. by
/ TiWr' a\ \ ctlf n u l&Uhff the follicle*,
[ m) I tf sloes fulling hair, curr*
r U 'Tk jaMi&XlK' I ard yrou-s Aa<r (
l,v ' i 01% bald heads.
V or Keep the scalp'
vfr IWr^iaic-1™ 'y clean, healthy, and free 1
7 hjiUtflliK \lw v from Irrilatmg erup* <
/ WKmaeSw’ \ tionjk by tho uaa of,
/ Zl4r ill \ BrnSmem Aoo/>. It
/ i wv'iio."! VI and os troys mtraeiiic in
/il /tKBBBP '"I serfs. trtfaA /red on a.vi 1
I HI L V Artro* the hair
/ r • 3 7l If your drut’tdrt can
'liir It f i no * ">rP'T you rtl-
I ! i to/ , \r. r Ikui, uid w< will
I 1 ‘‘l Ml I \ pr"i>alJ. <,n re
I | 1 1 r 7 e oelet of price. Grower,
ilAi per bottle | for
TRAOC MARK is ni. now,Mv,per jui
ItogMared i tor *Me.
the skookun root hair GROWER CO..
B 7 South Filth At*., hew York. N. Y.
For sale by Llppman Urusj
MEMCAL.
aa IIELF IS OFFERED,
and is (p/arantferf, to
jMT Jfßalk, every nervous, deli
onto woman, by Dr.
{jlgW member* I thin—if you
gB jW that’s
there’s nothing to
Jarity, or weakness,
and in every exhausted condition of the
female system, if tho “ Prescription ” ever
fails to benefit or cure, your money is re
turned. Bearing-down pains, internal in
semination ana ulceration, weak book,
and ail kindred aliments aro completely
cum! hy it. It’s a marvelous remedy for
nervous and general debility, Chorea, or
St. Vitus’s Danoe, Insomnia, or Inability
to Sleep, Spasms, Convulsions or Fits.
For more than 25 years, Dr. Sago’s Ca
tarrh Remedy hus cured tho worst cases
of Chronic Catarrh in the Head The
makers of this medicine are willing to
promise that they’ll euro your case or
they’ll pay vou SSOO cash.
Oflioial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast, for Savannah and viclnit
till midnight. Oct. .24. 1893: Partly cloudy;
stationary temperatcre: variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair: southoriy winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at savan
nah, Ga., on Oct. 28, 1893, with the normal
for the clay:
Departure Total
TempkratCßß. from tho departure
—■ — normal. siuce
Normal. Mean. -|~ or Jan. 1,1893.
66 08 -|-2 -82
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departure Total
Normal Amount from the -departure
Normal. f or normal since
Oct. 23. ’93 -|-or Jan. 1,1893.
.12 0 —.12 i 10.00
Maximum temperature, 79°p minimum tem
perature, 57°.
The height of tho Savannah river at Au
gusta at Ba. m. (75tli Meridian time) yester
day was 6.6 feet, a fall of 0.1 foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Tho Cotton Bulletin for 24 hours ending 6
p. m.. Oct. 23, 1893, Kith Meridian time.
Districts. | average.
Names Max. Min. Rain-
Names. Tom. Tom. fall.
Atlanta 10 78 54 .00
Augusta.... 11 76 56 T
Charleston, 6 74 58 . 01
Galveston 19 .81 56 .00
Little Rock 12 78 44 - .00
Memphis... 14 74 42 . 00
Mobile 9 78 40 . 00
Montgomery 7 78 48 .00
New Orleans It 80 46 .00
Savannah 13 79 51 .00
Vicksburg. 7 80 42 .00
Wilmington. ...... 10 70 56 .08
stations or Max. Mlri. Rain
savannah DISTRICT Tern. Tem. fait.
Albany 80 50 . 00
Alapaha 82 50 .00
Americus 80 50 . 00
Batnbrldge 80 48 . 00
Cordele 80 48 .00 -
Eastman 76 58 . 00
Fort Gaines 60 48 .00
Gainesville, Fla ,6 54 .00
Millen 82 54 . 00
Quitman 72 48 .00
Savannah 79 57 . 00
Thomasville 82 50 .00
Wa.vcross 76 54 . 00
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning News;
Savannah. Oct. 23. 8 r. M.. city time.
Rainfall
•i Velocity). |
.3 ~7
Direction.. |
Temperature.. |
Nam*
or
Stations.
Boston i 66; E ;28 . 461 Raining
New York city... 62: E I 6 1.74 Raining
Philadelphia i 64 S E L ,20ilvainlng
Washington city. i 62 S I, .01 Clear
Norfolk ! 64|SW L .OolPt’lvcloudy
Hatteras [ 681C1m.. .OOiCloudy
Wilmington | 60| $ L .OOlClear
Charlotte,., 1 62 S 6 .OO'Cloudy
Charleston 661 N E L .00 Clear
Atlanta 1 721 W L ,00’Clear
Augusta j 70 N L .OOlClear
SAVANNAH 1 66S E L .OOUlear
Jacksonville 08 E L .OOlClear
Titusville I 70 N 12 .OOlClear
Jupiter 78 N u .OOiPt’lycloudy
Key West I 70 NE 8 T I Raining
Tampa J 70 N L ,00 ! Clear
Pensacola 61 SW 8 .OOClear
Mobile... j 66 SW 8 .OOlClear
Montgomery | 72 S L .OOlClear
Meridian | 58|SW L .OO Clear
Vicksburg j 68 SVf L .OO Clear
New Orleans I 70l N L .OOlClear
Fort Smith 74 S L .OOClear
Galveston ’ 721 S 8 JKi’Clear
Corpus Garlaii.. 7i S E 12 .00 Clear
Palestine 78ISWIL .OOlClear
Memphis 66 I NWIL .OOClear
Nashville.. &lIS E L .OOlClear
Knoxvilte 66'Clm.. OOClear
Indianapolis 60j S L .OO Clear
Cincinnati 64 SE L .ot)'Clar
Pittsburg 62; N L .OliCioudy
Buffalo 62.S EiL .0) Cloudy
Cleveland 02iS El 2 .ixnpt’lvcloudy
Detroit 58 S E 8 .OOlClear
Chicago 61 S F, 28 .01 Clear
Marquette 581 S 28 .00 Clear
St. Paul 38iSW 14 .02 Cloudy
Davenport 79| S 16 T Cloudy
St. Louis 661 S 118 .OOClear
Kansas City 661NE112 .OOClear
Omaha 42|NW|L .(X) Clear
North Platte 42] N 8 .00 Pt’lvcloudv
Dodge City 62 N E io .( Clear
Bismarck 32(NW.2(| .09 Cloudy
P. H. SMYTH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. Department op Agriculture, 1
Weather Bureau, V
Savannah, Liu., Oct. 28, 10 p. in. )
weather synopsis.
Tho maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 79®, and tho minimum 57°,
the mean temperature boing 68°, or
2° above tbe normal.
The temperature has fallen S° to 10° in
Western Missouri and Kansas, 14° in
Middle Nebraska, and 26° to 28° in East
ern Nebraska and South Eastern
Minnesota. Elsewhere the temperature
has risen or remained about stationary.
During the 24 hours ending at 0 o’clock
p. m. to-day, generally fair weather pre
vailed throughout the cotton belt, except
in the Charleston and Wilmington dis
tricts, where light showers were re
ported.
At 8 o’clock p. m., partly , cloudy to
cloudy weather prevailed in North Da
kota. Minnesota. Eastern lowa, through
out the lower lake region, in Southwest
ern und extreme Eastern North Carolina,
and in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states, with rain falling at Philadel
phia and Boston. Elsewhere the weather
was generally clear.
The storm central Sunday night in Ne
braska has moved northeastward to Lake
Superior, with a considerable increase in
intensity. An area of high pressure cov
ers the New England coast, and a second
“high” is moving in from the extreme
northwest. I’. 11. Smyth,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Convention of Christian Churches.
Atlanta, Oct. 22.—The annual conven
tion of the Christian churches of Georgia
opened its session in the Hunter Street
Christian church here to-night.
Tho opening session was devoted to an
address of welcome, and other addresses.
Routine works wilio he. taken up to
morrow. The convention will remain in
session until Thursday.
All the Christian churches in tho state j
are represented.
Dr. R. C. Black Dead.
Americus, Ga., Oct. 51.—Dr. R. !
C. Black died to-day, after
several weeks' illness with paralysis. He 1
was seventy years old. He loaves a wife I
und four grown children. He has been a I
prominent citizen of Americus forty I
years. He was for several years mayor of :
tbe city. j
JOBACCO JABIT CURE.
fflllß
HILL'S
DOUBLE CHLORIDE OF f.OLD TABLETS
will completely destroy the desire for Tobacco
in from 3 to 5 days. Perfectly harmless,
i ause no sicknoss, and mnv lie given in tea or
coffee w ithout the knowledge of the patient,
and will cause him to voluntarily quit smok
ing or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE
H ABIT may t e easily cured at home by tho
use of lliU’sSpcclal Formula Gold Tablets.
IMPORTANT.
A remedy that requires the patient while
taking It to give up tho use of Tobacco or
Stimulants, has no curative powors. Beware
of such nostrums.
When taking HILL’S TABLETS the pa
tient need make no effort in his own behalf,
and we permit the useof Tobacco, Liquor or
Morphine until such time as it is voluntarily
given up.
HILL S CHLORIDE OF GOLD TABLETS
aro for sale by all first-class druggists at $1
per package.
BEWARE OF FRAUD.
The wonderful success of Hill’s Tablets has
caused many worthless Imitations to bo
placed upon the market. If your druggist does
not keep Hill’s Tablets, hut offers you some
thing ‘Just us good,” shun it- he is deceiving
you in order to.sell something ill which there
Is a greater profit.
REMEMBER, wo guarantee a complete and
permanent cure, or failing, will refund the
money paid us.
FREE. A pamphlet of particulars, to
gether with testimonials from persons who
have been cured by the use of our Tablets,
will be sent free on application.
If your druggist does not keep Hill’s Tab
lets, send us $1 and wo will forward you pack
age by mail. Address,
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.,
Gl. A3 & 55 Opera Itlock, LIMA, OHIO.
To the Public.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 10. 1893.
I herewith recommend to tho sufferers of
rheumatism and rheumatic pains P. P. P., us
I have carefully tested it and found perma
nent relief, also my son, who has been suf
fering for years with rheumatism. He has used
P. P. I*. the lust year with good results, and
has not suffered since: he is still using it and
would not do without it if it cost double or at
anyprice.—ad. Yours truly,
Chas Seiler,
Brewer.
"Warding.
T\rANTED, a few nice table and room
boarders; very desirable rooms. 189
McDonough street.
MRS. MAY SILVA, teacher of piano and
voice and vocal sight reading. Resi
dence 17!) Perry street.
scholars wanted. 178 Hull street.
nANGINO SCHOOL.-Mons. Berger re
spectfully informs his patrons and tho
public in general that he will reopen his
dancing school on Nov. 6.
AIEDICAL.
bENNYROYAL * PILLS.
Original and Only Genuine. A
y r afc, always rl!bla. LAn l l • aik
r vKhM Dmggiit for Chichetttri Engliih
I Diamond Brand in Knd and h'old\Mr
1 buxea, with bln* rib- VSy
%yJbon. Take no other. Refute v
~ J *“ Ar dangerous substitutions and imitations.
At uruggiftta, or aend 4e. In atarnpa fbr
lV* #2r partlculara, t*atimouiala and “ Keilef
m\ fj for Ln4le,” In letter, hr return Mali
10,000 Testimonial a. .Voum Pap or.
C'hfcbevter Chemical Cos., MudUoti Square*
field by all Local Druggists. Phliailn.. ytu
LEGAL SALES^
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Sheriff's Office, Oity Court savannah, i
Savannah, Ga., Got. 6. 1893. f
tTNDER and by virtue of un execuiion is
1 sued out of the city Court of Savannah
in favor of Walter K. Wilkinson against It.
H. Jones, and against the property hereinaf
ter more fully described, i have this day
levied upon the following properly to wit:
Five (5) lots of land situate lying and being
in the State of Georgia, County of Chatham,
and City of Savannah, known as lots numbers
Hftv-eight (58). fifty-nine (59i. sixty ifioi, six
ty-one (61) and sixty-two (62) in block ”F” of
the McNish tract, lying near the Intersection
of Montgomery street extended and the
Savannah Florida and Western railway: each
having a front of thirty (89) feet on Fourth
street, with a depth of one hundred 1100) feet,
according to a map or plan of sub divisions
A” and "B ’ of the McNish tract, made l>y
E. J. Thomas. (’. K., May 23rd. 18S9. being the
same property more fully described in said
execution.
And I will offer the above described
property at public outcry before the Court
house door of Chatham County, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. 1893. the same
-being the 7th day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale to satisfy said execution.
Terms cash,'purchaser paying for titles.
WILLIAM F IILOIS,
Sheriff C. C. S.
CHATHAM SHERIFF SaLST
XTNDKR and by virtue of two lion 11 fas Is
- s;el out of Chatham Superior Court In fa
vor of Andrew Hanley vs. F. G, Sawyer in the
foreclosure of a Material Man's Lien, I have
levied upon the following described property
of the defendant:
Fifteen and one-half acres of land and Im
provements thereon, situate, lying and being
in the County of Chatham, State of Georgia,
neur Thunderbolt; said land having been
purchased from Patrick Downey on May 21st
1892, upon which said property the liens of tho
said Andrew Hanley was set up and estab
lished June 7th 1893.
And 1 will offer the said above property for
sale at public outcry,before the Court House
door of Chatham county in the City of Savan
nah or the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM
BER. 1893, during-the legal hours ofjsale to sat
isfy said ticn ti fas. Terms cash, purcha
sers p tying lor titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff C. Cos., Ga.
LEGAL NOTICES.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE.
A LI, persons having claims against the J.
K. CLARKE LUMBER COMPANY are
hereby notified; to leave the same with the
undersigned at the office of Charlton, Mackall
A Anderson. Sorrel building. Savannah. Ga.;
and all parsons owing the said company are
hereby notified to .make payment to tho un
dersigned at said office.
H. P. SMART.
J. K. ANDERSON,
Receivers of the J. K. Clark) LumliCr Com
pany, under appointment of the Superior
Court of Mclntosh county.
NOTICE" TO"debtor's AND CREDITORS.
(TEORGIA, Chatham county.—Notice is
I hereby given to all parties having de
mands against GEORGE M. HOUSTOUN to
present them to the undersigned, properly
made out. within the thro prescribed by
law, so’ as to show their character and
amount, and all persons Indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment to me.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
Administrator of the estate of George M.
Houstoun.
BUY A HOME
ON THE
instalment Pfan.
Magnificent New Residence, elegant loca
tion, near park; ten rooms, electric lights,
gas, electric bells, hot aad cold water, servant
quarters, stable and ail modern improve
ments.
Only $5,000.
SI,OOO Cash, SI,OOO One or Two
Years, Balance Ten Years’ Time,
monthly payments. Call quick.
EDW.W. BROWN & GO.,
Real Estate Dealers and Auctioneers,
107 BAY STREET. ’PHOWE 567. i
Statu
or
Weather.
FALK CLOTHING CO.
BE SURE
To come and seo those new Rtyle
long full cut Sack aud Cutaway
Frock Suits which wo aro now
showing—They are the swollest
things seen in Savannah for many
a day—Nothing at all about them
to denote the ready made garment
except the price, and none of your
friends need know that—unless you
want them to.
Falk Clothing Cos.
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT_A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. IB Words or mw*.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any buslnoss or nooom
modations to secure; Indeed, any wink to
gratify, should advertise In this oolomn.
88 IJ AIR in a fearful state"—ln every case
the Georgia hair expert, II2!i Brough
ton street, hair store, should tie consulted
when cutting, trimming, slnjolng, shampoo
ing, or the treatment of the sculp Is necessary
In order to keep a beautiful head of hair.
YAN TUESDAY nnd Wednesday will sell
" " ladles’ 83.50 and 83-shoes for}!.4s. Star
Shoe Store.
BEFORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert 11. Tatem, Heal Estate Dealer,
No. 6 Bull street.
ON TUESDAY und Wednesday will sell
men’s hand sewed shoes for 83.35, regu
lar price (M. 75. Star Shoe Store.
\fIOLET plants, all vurletles, cut flowers
and plants Asparagus, plmnoaus ferns
See them at Strong s drug store. 63 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist. Thunderbolt
road Telephone )U y Orders promptly filled
CARRE has removed to 176 South
i'l Broad, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, and will continue doing fancy work
and pinking.
QOUD COMFORTAfter I have treated
it your feot you will wish you had called on
me sooner. 1 cure corns, bunions and In
growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop
odist. 82 Broughtou street.
OVERCOATS, ovorcoats; SOO unredeemed
overcoats at (f2.26 each; 100 al 84.00 each:
for sale at The Old Reliable Pawnbroker
House, No. 179 Congress street, E. Muhlberg,
manager.
SOUTHERN i'awnwnbroker and Loan of
fice. Arthur Deutsch. Proprietor, 154
Bryan street, between Whknker and Bar
nard. Llherollonnft made on diamonds. Jew
elry, watches, clocks. clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
1 " 1 J
HELP WANTED.
VITANTED, a ludy competent to keep a set
H of books (not necessarily u commer
cial graduate); one of mature years and Ideas
preferred. Address, with reference, P, O.
box 25, city.
AGENTS wanted. Apply new store 06
Hull street.
I” Of'AL nnd general agents wanted for fat-
I i est selling hook of recent year*, autho
rized edition. Photographic History of tho
World's Fair;’’3so photo engravings: retail
price, t canvassing outfit. 50 cents; best
book for holidays; freight paid: credit given.
li. H. Woodwurd Si Cos.. Uultimorc, Md.
AGENTS wanted In every town In tho
state; prefer men who have had tome
experience in tho insurance business. Will
pav salary or commission. Address D. R.
Wimpy, i)4 Broughton street, Savannah, Ua.
VATANTED, an all round workman to take
t T charge of bla ksmlth aud wheelwright
shop. Rocky Ford Brick Cos., Rocky Ford, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
TI IDDLE-aged French nurse, will care
i'L for children and assist with chamber
work. Wages 816. Address Marie Thinard,
179 Perry street.
AJ OUNG German, shortly landed from New
* York, seeks employment. Inquire at
20l;4 Congress street, Sir. CoUlnt.
MRS. MAY SILVA Is open to a church
position as contralto or orgunist, 179
Perry street. ■
SITUATION WANTED, by a white woman
as housemaid; best of reference. Ad
dress Julia, News office.
STENOGRAPHER, all around office man,
owning machine, desires engagement:
best references. Address Steno. cure Morn
-1)1" News.
ROlflfiS WAN i ED.
YI7ANTED, by lady, a room for uso of pl-
v ano and lessons, or place as compan
ion governess for small children or anything
else to make a living. Address S. L. M.,
News office.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
7 1 _BJ PER CENT. To loan. *2,000 at 744
1. ~j per cent, on city property. Ham
mond J. Read, Provident Building.
‘ ROOMSjrO ~
*7/8 BROUGHTON STREET.pleasant rooms,
”z nicely furnished, en suite or single, gas
and bath.
rpo RENT, four pleasant room- bath room.
1 large piazza aud large yard. 28 Henry
street.
I BOR RENT, parlor floor, dining room and
. kitchen in basement, 68 St. Julian street.
IAKUK single and double rooms, with
i board. 163 South Broad. House newly
furnished.
CIOU KENT, fiat of lour rooms, gas and uso
x of bath. Also hull room. ICB South
Broad street,
IflOR RENT, flat of rooms, w ith use of bath.
193 Perry street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR
IPOR KENT, that desirable house situated
C corner Lincoln and Henry streets. Ap
ply to J. L. Whatley. 118 Bryan street.
ITIOK RENT, residence. No. 169 Waldburg
street, frrm Oct. 1. Apply J. E. Fulton
A Son, 91 Bay sireet.
I.IOK RENT, those desirable residences No.
lull and ill Barnard street, fronting on
Chatham square Possession given imme
diately. Apply R. S. Flag horn.
SEVERAL very desirable housos, in best j
location, at low rent. Salomon Cohen. 6 !
Bull street.
HOUSE for rent. IW, Taylor; ull Im
provements. M. F. Bowden, 200Brough
ton street.
fTIOR RENT, two wharf stores and two on !
I Williamson street at foot of Jefferson i
street Apply to Herman Myers. I
J.IOK KENT, a good store on Broughton I
I street, located under the Marshall
House. Apply at that hoteb
ITIOK KENT from Ist Octoi-er, house No.
F 113)4 Duffy street, let ween Hull and
Drayton. All modern conveniences aud to be
put lu thorough order. Apply to Champion
A (iurmuny, IIS Bryan street
IAOK KENT.front Oct. I. No. I’ll Barnard
J' and Moltou streets All modern improve- ]
moats Apply at ito Liberty street.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
AT AUCTION.
STEAMERS “CAMI HI” AND ‘‘BESSIE.'
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer.
,-WUI sell at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, at 12 m.. on TUESDAY, 24th Inst., In
front on the Custom House, in Savannah,
Georgia:
The sternwheel steamer ‘‘C’amusl," built la
1892 of selected timbers, with keel, condens
ers and water tank. She carries water and
fuel sufficient to run six days. length, 94
feet: beam, 22 feet; hold, 5 feet; tonnage,
87.46 net. She hu4 two engines, 12-lnch cylin
ders; stroke of piston, four feet; one steel
tubular bol er, 12 feet long und 5 feet In diam
eter; draft, three feet; speed, about ten uulog
un hour; steam allowance, 125 pounds.
ALSO.
Steamer “Bessie.” Length. 65 feet; beam,
13 5-10 feet; depth. 5 5-10 feet; tonnage,
23 74-100 and 14 37-100 tons. net. She has two
compound condensing engines; cylinders,
8 16-100 inches; stroke ton inches; two boilers,
seven feet long and four feet in dlumoter.
These vossols will be sold for cash for ac
count of all concerned. For further Informa
tion, address C. H. DORSETT,
AUCTION DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE.'
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON, Auctioneers.
Under und by virtue of a certain trust convey
ance, madebv Henry M. Dole.v to M. Pragee
on the 2nd day of December 1892, aud under
aud by virtue of my appointment as trustee,
in pursuance of said deed, said appointment
having been made on tho 14th day of July,
1893. reference boing hereby made to loth
of said Instruments, nnd tho record thereof,
in the clerk's office of the superior court of
Chatham county and by virtue of the pow
ers vested in m-. by said Instruments, f will
proceed to sell at public outcry on ihe first
Tuesday In November, being the 7th day of
November. 1893. between tho usual hours of
sale, In front of the court house in the city
of Savannah. Chatham counry, Georgia, th*
property conveyed by suld trust deed,
namely:
All those four (4) lots, or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in tho city of Savan
nah, Chatham county, Georgia, and known on
the plan or map made by John 11. Hogg, city
surveyor. Oil the 6th of Juno 1887. as tots num
bers twenty-three (23), twenty-six (Tth,
twenty-nine (29). and thirty-two (82), on tho
south sido of Cann street, now known as .Sec
ond sireet, und being of Cann and Repeat'd
sub-division, the said map being attached to a
deed from tho Railroad Loan Association to
Henry M. Holey, bearing date tho —— day of
June 1887, and recorded In the office of tho
clerk superior court of Chatham county, book
6 E's, folios 32 88; said property being subject
to certain conveyances of record to secure
debt, made by said Boley to Tho Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company.
Together with ull ami singular, the improve
ments. buildings, hereditaments, rights, mem
bers and appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or lit any wise appertaining,and all tho estate,
interest.claim and equity of the said Henry M.
Boley und M. Pragor aud their, and each of
their heirs, executors, administrators or
assigns, of, In, or to tho same.
This sale is for account of former purchaser
at September sules, 1893, who hus failed to
comply with his bid, and is sold at his ripk.
Terms cash, purchases paying for titles.
KMILE NEWMAN, Trustee.
- - —;
HOUSES ANil SIORES FOH RENT.
fIOK RENT, tho premises. 161 Congress
street, now occupied by Dryfus & Rich;
possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. \V . Owens,
124 Bryan street.
lITOR RENT, a store on the southwestern
- corner of Broughton and Abercorn: also
store on Abercorn, second door south of
Broughton. For particulars, apply to S.
Guckenheimer & Sons, Buy ami Jefferson
streets.
tJOR RENT. Oct. 1. 7 room dwelling. 203
A 1 Bolton street, corner Montgomery, *25.00
per month; all modern conveniences. Apply
to J. T. Shuptrlne. 177 Congress street.
TTIOR KENT, No. 77 Henry street. AU
I modern Improvements. Apply 79i Hen
ry street.
I BOR RENT, from October Ist. houses num
hers 9014 and 92 Jones street. Apply t
Champion Si Gurmany, 118 Bryan street.
tIOK KENT, office room* at tsfl Bull, specially
-I adapted for physician or deutist. Apply
at Hoffman s studio.
ON TUESDAY ami Wednesday will sell
OUt Edge Shoo Polish lor 20 cents.
Star Shoe Store.
IflOR SALE, 2 farms. Ono of -0 acres and
one of 10. Can be bought very cheat!.
Apply I. D. and B. D. La Roc he,
ON TUESDAY and Wednesday will sell
men’s tan shoes for $1.50. Star Shoe
Store.
ijlOR SALE or rent, splendid place of 10
acres on the salts. Artesian well, fruit
trees, etc. Property beautifully located. Ap
ply at once. 1. D. and It. 1). Ealtoche.
ON TUESDAY and Wedneaday will sell
children's spring heel shoes, with put
ent leather tip, fif> ednts. Star Shoo Store.
lilOK SALE, very cheap wind mill, pump
X 1 and other connections. 1. D. and It. L.
Laßochc.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will sell our Sd
men s hand-sewed shoes for $1.75. Star
Shoe Store.
iriOß SALE, good paying restaurant; pres
eht owner obliged to give up on account
of bad health. Address Restaurant, Morning
News.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will sell our
men u $3 shoes, the Veteran Shoe in
cluded, for *2.05. Star Shoe Store.
AUCTION to-day at ll o'clock on Congress
street, near Jefferson. Furniture, bug
gies, harness, bedding, clothing, shoes,
notions, tools, etc., by A. K. Wllsom
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will se.ll boys’
$2 calf shoes for il.tlfi. star Shoe Store.
SHINGLES for sale —To close out old stock.
we offer cypress shingles 11.50 and s2.D<l
per thousand at mill, floats c;Th land at mill.
Vale Roval Manufacturing Company.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will sell Gly
cerole Shoe Polish for 20cents. Star Shoe
storm M
FOR SALE, second-hand 14x29 eng’no.
Good order, cheap: also 10, 12 and 15-
horse power, l-oinbard Iron Works, Augusta,
Ga.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will sell men s
tan bluchers for JI.Dc; regulur price $3.
Star Shoe Store.
BULBS all sorts, flower seeds, pots, plant
food and garden Gardner s, 118
Broughton street.
(\N Tuesday and Wednesday will sell ’
s ladles'*o and 15 shoes for $1.15. Star
Shoe Store.
(TOWS— Why can't I sell you nice young,
J fresh, milker? Shull be us represented
when she goes on the cars. J. E. Poag. Rock
Hill, S-C.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday will sell shoo
blacking, our regular goods, for 3 cents a
box. Star Shoe Storm
THOR SALE, the largest and best assorted
X. 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 til mixed paints, varnishes, etc.;
mill supplies; builders' hardware Is my spec
ialty; lime, plaster and hair; direct importa
tions of Kosendalo and Portland cement;
sewer, culvert and flue pipe, all sizes, bends,
traps. Ts, cto.; call or write for my prices and
get estimates before buying. Andrew Han
ley.
l. ■■■;" 1 ■■■ —■ 1 ■■
STRAYED from pasture on Thunderbolt
road one black bullhead cow with red
back; has oua hain-r Any one finding same
will please notify Uuorgo Uuuuouat Aavanua*
Colton Mills. •
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