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hebbington talks. - _ e Interaetinsr Information About * Oklahoma and Its People. Hon Alfred Herrington, of Swaines rho is attending the United States !u-t at Savannah, has but recently re ‘-d from Oklahoma where he repre- S the United States government as ffn commissioner at Alva, oneof thenew wwns in the northwestern portion of the reucned as land com f‘.inner after a service of thro- months. He had made application for tie posi *£. of Onited States district; it mney in Oklahoma, and stood a good c lanee of wnraorointed when circumstances de p 'med 'vh h decided him to return to Georgia and continue the practice of law in ihis rtate. sav” said Mr. Herrin-tcn to a a Morni.no News rinorter yesterday, “that the re- Ja., that I have returned to Georgia with tl e intention of making the raee •trains' Col- Lester for con re s in this rii-tra tis untrue. I have r. t mod because “* . rivate interests here r quired my at tent ou and not with any pilitical object invae cii.cvci.aa politics and shall give my attention to my prac tee hereafter. 1 gave my ser ‘. L . ( g t 0 the Democratic party in the list campaign when I thought the party was in danger. Now the party is in rower I think it is able to stay there if the pledges made during the campaign of 1892 are carried out,” Mr Herrington talks very interestingly of Oklahoma. sWieu ho arrived at Alva four months ago there was onlv one house iu the town and that was the" government land oihce. When he left there three months later there were 100 business houses in the place and 4,000 settlers had registered their claims to ' aD 'They move houses on wheels there.” he said "Many of the houses were taken to pieces at other places and brought to Alva and put together there. Alva is in the north western portion of the territory on the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. This is not as good a farming section as the eastern or southern portions of the territory. The soil is very rich, but there is not enough rain and a crop every three or four years is about all the farmers are able to calculate on. When they have a good crop year they make enough to last them until they get another good season. The soil is 30 feet deep, and in a good year will make 50 bushels of wheat to the acre.” While Mr. Herrington was at Alva the climate was all that could be asked. The only objection is that there is no rain and the wind blows ail the time. The climate, in consequence, is very dry. and is consid ered very fine for sufferers from pulmo nary complaints. A curious feature of that section is the salt plains which lie about seventeen miles on either side of Alva. These are nothing more nor less than great lakes of dry salt which covers the ground like snow. Mr. Herrington says there is enough pure salt without adulteratiou lying on the top of the ground to supply the United States. In rainy seasons the dry lake beds fill with water and the salt dissolves, but the sun and wind soon ev;i! orate the water, leaving the pure, crystallized salt. Mr. Herrington says there- are no buz zards in Oklahoma. The atmosphere is so dry that nothing decays. Everything dries up. Consequently, the buzzards have no show. The country suffers occa sionally from blizzards, but the climate is considered mild compared with that of Nebraska and other states to the north of it. Mr. Herrington says Northwestern Oklahoma is the finest cattle raising country in the world. Two crops of hay can be cut every season from the unculti vated prairie. The population of the ter ritory is drawn from nearly every state in the union, but principally from Kansas and the adjoin ing states. Like every new territory the floaters form a large element of the popu lation. but the majority appear to he bona fide settlers who intend to secure the advantages of settlement in anew country. Mr. Her rington thinks Oklahoma prospects are bright. He does not consider it as good a i ountry as Georgia, but he says it is bound to grow and prosper. "It is to the interest of Georgia and Savannah to emourage the development of Oklahoma” he said, "as a large portion of its products will naturally find a market in this section and be shipped through this port. Mr. Herrington has a much better opinion of Oklahoma than he has of Southern Kansas, which, he says, is alto gether the most God-forsaken, blizzard blown. debt-ridden, and altogethvr deso late-looking country he has everseen, and the natural birth-place of the populist party. talking up a meet. Cyclists Preparing for the Spring Races. There is a movement on foot for a big wheelmen's meet some time in the early spring. Zimmerman has, it is understood, signified his intention of being here, and an interesting meet is anticipated. There seems to be a great deal of dis satisfaction among many bicyclists in the south in regard to recent measures adopted by the league of American 'yieelmen. and Mr. W. C. hi rival, who "as chief consul of the Louisiana di vision. is endeavoring to organize an inde pendent bicycle league, which will act in conjunction with the southern division of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United states. In his opinion the L. A. W. has run its course in the south, and names as perhaps the chief reasons the admission of co.ored men into the league, and also the adoption of Class B, which admits pro fessionals. 1 here is a diversity of opinion in Sa vannah, and the outcome of the proposed cague will be watcdied with great inter est by the wheelmen here. a "y Wheeler, who is now traveling , < ! r \" e sunny skies of Italy, was re , ,’ nt ’ v beaten in Paris in an IH-mile race. , sot ' on( i in a bad field of four wen, aiendinger being the winner. -."■‘“H’emian will not make his annual visit to Luropq in the spring. Anew phase in the professional ques "°n,has developed in England. The er hi n '., wys have recently refused to ride thi, 3 m - delivering packages, claiming arn . I,IK mone J’ in riding would make them professional. TWO LIQUOR CASES. Both the Accuaed Regain Their Free dom in the United States Court. Thomas A. Davis, of Montgomery county, was on trial yesterday in the dis < thc United States, on a tuvi^u 'Hicit distilling. There were i ° „ hrges against him—illicit distill thf,'i a , "'peeing at an illicit distillery— c latter being only a misdemeanor, rnni,'. Wilton was requested by ;u„ u „ t 0 act as counsel for Davis. The t tnat the evidence was Buni on ,ii "’ arran t the conviction of Davis n,.. i e lat tcr charge, but the cases were n tuf OU> I llt , l) : v iu diciment, but on infor account, and for other rea "j,ll'!’ "ere made apparent to the an in' •n Vs w r*i le found gnilty of working t ). “hen distillery was not sentenced, stnn ° Urt ' ae<- iding in view of the cireum to suspend sentence indefinitely, on t-nT Kem d- of Emanuel county, was o t 5 i-°? a charge of selling liquor vvith ,a. united States license. He was 10 hud not guilty. H" r Lou,thH nod Throat Troubles lise lie " NS Huon< hial Troches. They re '' all Throat Irritations caused by Cold or the To i t „.... aa CEREBRI NE. Prepared According to the Process and I oiler the Supervision at I>B. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. _ Of remarkable r-.r-N. efficacy as a resist / ij fj MV ant to the advances / ’] oi old age: in nerv / Ibb'lji* on* prostration or J neurasthenia: bys set u—tiw=rJß terla: nervous dys \\ pensia: hvpofbon —Li ..-if dria and mild forms \ 1 ‘ *W lIIIIIMM °* ment *l derange ... ment; functional |i tj j[ IIIH| brain disturbance due to detective uu -1 ■ tritlon of the organ: temporary or long continued brain ex haustion resetting irom intellectual or emotional strain. A Single dose will, in cases of this character.frequent ly act as a complete restorative of the nervous system. In insomnia, resulting from over mental work, the effects are most happy. Dose, 5 drops. Price. S2 60. All the existing literature on the subject of the animal ex tracts be supplied on application to THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Cos., Washington, D. C. UPPMAN BROS., Agents for Savan nah, Os. LOCAL PERSONAL. R. E. Meehan, of Atlanta, is at the De Soto. N. C. Dean, of New York, is at the De Soto. W. J. Jarvis, of Charleston, is at the Pulaski. C. E. Barren, of New York, is at the Pulaski. Walter P. Corbett, of Macon, is at the De Soto. A. J. Lee, of Reidsville, is stopping at the Pulaski house. Miss M. L. Leverett, of Macon, is stop ping at the De Soto. Charles A. Conklin, of Atlanta, is regis tered at the De Soto. A. S. Mcßride, of Charleston, is regis tered at the Pulaski. A. P. Brantley, of Blackshear, is regis tered at the De Soto. N. N. Boyden. of Griffin, is registered at the Pulaski house. R. S. Pennington, of Jacksonville, is stopping at the De Soto. Charles'S. Heard, of Augusta, is stop ping at the Pulaski house. I, MacC. Tharin, of Thomasville, is reg istered at the Pulaski house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bivins, of Cor dele, are stopping at the De Soto. Col. John A. Henderson, of Tallahassee, Fla., is registered at the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Poston, of States ville, N. C., are guests of the De Soto. Lieut. L. M. Garrett, of the United States navy, is registered at tile Pulaski house. S. Pritchard Mason, of the Baltimore News, called at the Morning News office last night. Mr. G. W. Chesnutt, of Wilmington. N. C., is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. J. B. Chesnutt. Mr. Walter P. Corbett, of Macon, ex- United States marshal of the Southern District of Georgia, is in the city. Allen R. Smart, the expert accountant sent on by the bondholders of the Savan nah and Western to aid in getting up evidence with regard to matters to be presented at the hearing in Washington, March 1, is stopping at the De Soto. The hearing before Master in Chancery, George W. Owens has been postponed un til next Monday. The following passengers are on the Nacooehee to arrive this morning: O. G. Hill, C. C. Cunningham, E. C. Cunning ham, C. C. Waugh, S. Brian, A. L. Gard ner, Mrs. M. Cordrey. Dr. D. Waldon and wife. J. E. Healey and wife. William A. Woodward and wife, D. W. Tuttle and wife. W. K. Holmes, Jr., B. H. Platt, Miss L. Seymour, G. E. Terry, William Mullen, Henry' Welty, W. E. Knapp, C. S. Byck, T. R. Hutton. E. B. Woodward and wife, I. E. Brown and wife, E. B. Lord, Mrs. A. Jaffin. CITY BREVITIES. Robert Rogers was tried in the city court yesterday for assaulting and beating Joseph O. Grant The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The city court adjourned last night at 6 o'clock for the November term. The February term begins next Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock, and during this week several criminal cases will come up for trial. Stephen Lee, a porter, in James O' Byrne’s grocery, at the corner of Bay and Montgomery streets, was arrested last night abotu 0 o'clock, charged with stealing a small quantity of rice and meat, and lodged in the barracks. A nurse in the male ward at the Savan nah hospital skipped out before daylight last Saturday, with a gold watch and chain belonging to one of the patients, and a fine lap robe belonging to Dr. Colding. The wires have been used freely to accom plish his arrest, but so far nothing has been heard from him. The body of A. W. Porter, who died aboard the steamship William Crane just after leaving Baltimore, and which was taken in charge by the coroner here, was sent to New York Sunday night, where it will be interred. A member of Porter's family arrived from that city Sunday morning, and at once identified the body as that of Porter. The body was shipped north via the Florida Central and Penin sular railroad. 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. THE PAWN DECLARED OFF. Mary Green Goes to Jail for Playing a Sharp Trick. Mary Green, colored, was arrested yes terday afternoon and sent to jail by Justice Naughtin for attempting to pawn a sewing machine which she had arranged to purchase from the Singer Sewing Ma chine Company a few hours before. The woman, who lives at President and Drayton streets, called about 3 o'clock at the sewing machine office and secured the machine from Mr. G. O. Penton, the agent, with whom she had arranged to pay lor it on the installment plan. About an hour and a half afterwards Mr. Pen ton received a uiessage from a pawn broker to call and identify a machine which had just been brought in. Mr. Pen’,on went to the pawn shop and found that the machine was the identical one which he had delivered to the Green woman a short while before. He immediately swore out warrants for her arrest, and she was taken before Justice Naughtin, and committed to jail. The woman also ordered a machine yes terday from the New Home Company, and it was delivered at her house, but the s u peri n leu dent sent tor it when he heard of the lirst affair, and took it back to the 0l1 >Ir! Penton said that he has had con siderable trouble with people lately, who have attempted to pawn machines which he had sold on installments, and to avoid Double iu this respect, the pawn brokers always notify the agents whenever a ma chine is offered for a loan, so that in case they have any claim upon them, they can secure the property. THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1804. Official Rscord for tha Morning News. Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity till midnight. Jan. 30. 1894: Fair; slight changes In temperature; brisk to fresh west erly winds. Forecast for Georgia: Fair; west winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan ttah. Ga., on Jan. 29, 1894, with the normal for the day: , Departure Total Temperature. from the departure — normal. since Normal. Mean. - or— Jau 1,1894. 5* 50 —4 -|-84 Comparative rainfall statement: —■ ■ | Departure! Total Normal i Amount Irom the departure for : normal since j Jan. 29.181>4| -|-or — Jan. 1.1891. Maximum temperature. 54": minimum tem perature. 45’. The bight of the Savannah river at Augusta at 8 a. Meridian timei yesterday was 8.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet during the preceding twenty-four hours. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations for the Morning News: Rainfall *3 I Velocity.. a s* I Direction- Temperature., Name or Station. Boston. 32 N E 1241 .36 Snowing New York city... 31 NE pj 3, Raining Philadelphia. . 38 N T K;o .30 Raining Wa-ihingtou city. 34 NW y,i .60 Raining Norfolk 50 W 2d ,4.”Halnlng Hatterus 54,S W yp ,44 cloudy Wilmington 46; W >„o .16 Cloudy Charlotte 40fSW i A .Ogjßaining Raleigh 42; W 12. .I*.cloudy Charleston 48 w j-! .04 Clear Atlanta 38 NW 22' .12jCIear Augusta 48j W 1121 .02!Clear SAVANNAH.... 48 ! Wi 8: .04 Clear Jacksonville 56; W 10] ,10;Clear Titusville 62'NW is 22Clear Jupiter p| W ! el .20 Pt'lv cloudy Key West 70 NW 28j .34 Cloudy Tampa OOiNWiIO .34 Clear Pensacola 52|NWj 8 .OOlClear Mobile 521 W 6; OujClear Montgomery 46 NW 6 .02 Clear Meridian 16 W 6 On Pt lvcloudy Vicksburg 50 NW 6 .00 Clear New Orleans :jNW 6 OOlClear Fort Smith r S E L| olinear Galvestou 54j N LI .00Clear Corpus Chrlstl. . 54 S E 6 .00 near Palestine 52 Clm . i .00 Clear Memphis 40 NW [ .tO Clear Nashville 32 NW 8; T Clear Knoxville 34 W 18| .28 Cloudy Indianapolis 18 W 12 .01 Cloudy Cincinnati 26 W 201 .16 Cloudy Pittsburg 36 NVVIOI .42 Snowing Buffalo 28 E 6j .66 snowing Cleveland 20 W 10; .10 Snowing Detroit 321 NW 6 .10 Snowing Chicago 16 W 26 .02 Clear Marquette 30 NW 6 .06 Snowing St. Paul 2|SW| h! T Clear Davenport 12jsW | .01 Clear St. Louis 24 Wa l 2 T Clear Kansas City 30 ! S I ol .00 Clear Omaha £2 S E 0 .00 Clear North Platte 34 S E 6 .ooiciear Dodge City 40! S I 6! .OOlClear Blsmarcg I6NW;2Oj .OOlClear P. H. Smyth, Observer, Weather Bureau. U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1 Weather Bureau, > Savannah, Ga., Jan. 29, 10 p. m. ) weather synopsis. The storm central Sunday night in the gulf, moved over Middle Florida and was central this {Monday) morning off the South Atlantic coast east of Charles ton. Its course during to-day has been northerly, and to-night at 8 o’clock it was central off the Middle Atlantic coast. It has increased greatly in energy, and is causing high winds along the coast from Boston to Wilmington. The west tern storm has moved eastward to the lower lake region. At 8 o’clock p. m., unsettled weather continued in North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and in nearly all sections east of the Mississippi, north of the 35th parallel, with rain falling at Charlotte, Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia and New York,-and snow at Boston. Pitts burg, Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit and Marquette. The maximum velocity of the wind to-day at Atlanta was 40 miles per hour. Generally fair weather prevails in South Carolina,Georgia, Florida, through out the Gulf states, in Middle and Western Tennessee, throughout the Miss issippi valley, and in the section of country lying between the Mississippi river and the 103d meridian. An area of high pressure of slight intensity centers in Eastern Texas. P. H. Smtth, Observer in Charge. Late Shipping News. For other marine news see page 7. Beaufort NC, Jan 29—Arrived, schr Ger trude T Drowning, Simpson, i efore reported arrived Inside for haroor; schr S Warren Hall, Walker, New York, for Bogue Inlet; Galbertl Lewis. Pensacola Jan 29—Entered barks Matts Au gusta [Hus), Holmetaga. Cadiz; Crown Prince [Nor), Olsen, uio de Janeiro. Cleared, ship Australia. Norai Dalh, Green ock; barks Louise [Norj.Gundersen, Bremen; Helga [Nor), Niiseu liio de Janeiro: Gemme [ltalj, Savagnlno. Liverpool: Luigi Arcume Aicardl. Southampton: schrs Napoleon Roughton. Stiles, Galveston; Maggie JJalling, balling, Havana. HOW TO GROW OLD. Travel Constantly on Railways and Wait for Death. From the Pittsburg Times. If a man takes a ride of the average length—almost twenty-four miles—in a railway train in this country, what is his chance of getting killed? According to the interesting report of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, just out, it is one chance in 1.491,910. If a young man of 30; jilted by his sweetheart, should deter mine to commit suicide without sin, by getting accidentally killed in a railway accident, he might do it. Certainly he might do it. If he were to get on a train as a passen ger and ride, ride at the rate of 35>4 miles an hour, day and night, every hour of every day and every day in the year, if he had average luck, he would eventually get surcease from the gnawing pain at his heart somewhere in the course of passing over 35,542.283 miles, for, accord ing to these official figures, one passenger is killed for every 35,542,282 miles that a passenger is carried. According to the same, he would be in jured in some way eight and three-fourths times, or eight times and a very bad scare. It is a little better than one chance in three that he would come to an untimely grave in consequence of a collision, but if he preferred to have the train run off the track to kill him, he would have only doe chance in nine to be satisfied His possi ble journey would have taken him around this weary world and past the place fritttNblli, VUMLiir, ttAiIHUUL TV. H. PARKER, M. P.,N0.41l Iflnch t. Rostov, Mass., chit/ cirruulting phyaieiao 0/ tin PEABODI MEDICAL INStrrf TE.towhom sh awarded the hold wldal by the Natiokai. Medical Association for the PRIZE ESSAY or Ez'tainted Vitality, Atrophy, Servotu and Phytictt Debility, and all Diteruet and Weaknett of Mart piinen the young, the middle-aged and old. I 11K p \ Consultation in person or by letter UUIILw Prospectus.with testimonials.FßEE Largs book, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. Ol SELF-PRESERVATION, Tur. Pbizi Essai 800 pp., I‘tS Invaluable prescriptions, foil gilt, on!’ ll.OObr tnaii.donbieaeaed.seenre from obaerratioi Dr. Parker’s works are the best on the subject ■rs Med ever published, and have an enormous sa throughout this country and England. Read the: uow and learn to be STRONG %TOOKorR an . MANLY. HalTmtsxl —Madical Rc'iew. PIERCE*"*”CURE OB .no Ml A IS ULFUNDLD. TTVwan, Copiah Cos., Mist. Dr. R. V. Pierce: I*ar Sir My daughter has been sick all her life, and the oluor she -MO-CTTh, drew, the worse she was until she was the picture A of death : the physician^ could not do her any good, r I heard of your” Favo r ito Prescription," for wo- SS \r% men, and I gave her three f7 x Kjj bottles, and now she is a Hh' perfectly healthy girl. JT Have recommended it V** , // to a great many sufferers N,.—w-TUTi from “female com gialnta." and It lias cured m.o. t.th 1 think it Is the great ret Miss Lotd. medicine In the world, and I have never found anything to oom pare with it. YoursUuly, , — ♦ TIIE TLAN OF SELLING MEDICINES ONTRIAL, P|El§f*g; IS PECULIAR 40 if where she went to housekeeping with the other fellow 1,421 times, and would have cost him, at the rate of 3 cents a mile and $2 50 a night for a sleeping berth, $1,087,016 48. In this melancholy state of mind he wouldn’t .rare how his shoes looked, and the porter needn't disturb his grief for a daily quarter. And when, after all his journeying to his death, and glowering out of the win dow at every unsympathetic rock that might have fallen before the engine, and cursing every vagrant browsing cow that might have trespassed on the track and didn't, he finds at length "the golden key that opens the palace of eternity,” it is a bigger chance than there are figures for that he will not be ready to go. For the scenery’ of this world becomes interestiug after awhile even to one smit ten with disappointment and angry with all creation. There are®any pretty ac quaintances to be picked up iu the course of a long journey also, and time is a great healer of love-sicknese, even though a slow one. He would be ii his lQsth year by the time his desperate purpose was achieved, and he would have more sense than he started with. . t He would have leisure to reflect from time to time on how hisfalsosweetheart’s false teeth became her how. How her rheumatism was, whether gray hair and spectacles changed her much, and how she managed with those great-grandchildren of hers. ' *♦ aUIOK TIME FROM FLORIDA. The Time Made by the Florida Central and Peninsular Road. Jacksonville, 1 Fla., Jia.' —Editor Morning Nevvs: Referring to your ar ticle in the Morning News of Jan. 26,1 do not think that it does justice to the Florida Central and Peninsular. We arrived in Savannah, 1 am told, forty-five minutes before the Savannah, Florida and Western train. This "’as the object sought—to get first to Savannah, and wo accomplished tftis. We note that the other road Redacts fdf stoppages. We might have done the same, but is it not a factor in the excellence of arrangements and in favor of good manage ment, if delays are reduced to a minimum. I thiuk that one reading the article would suppose that the Savannah, Flor ida and Western Crain arrived first. This would be confirmed on comparing the statement* of the time given—-that the Savannah, Florida and Western made the run in 3 hours iand 2 minutes, while we made it in 3 hours and 33 minutes. Had we deducted for delays, our tiifie would have showed considerably less than three hours. . ,t‘ “A. Or MacDowki.l, :V GfefigfSi Fadscnger Agent. “Edith. I saw that policeman speak to you. That's the third policeman I’ve seen speak ing to you this morning. I can't allow that.” "No, ma’am. But the policemen always do admire baby so: they can’t elp stopping and askin' about ’lra. They all say they never see such a line child.”—Spare Moments. State of Weather. PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION. (T EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. To the su- T perior court of said county: The peti tion of Eleanor K. Gordon. Florence B. Jack son. Margaret H Anderson. D. B Lawton. Eugenia M. Johnston Meta Eugene Harden, surah U. Morgan. M, K. Young. Georgia P Wilder, FraiSces C. Metdrlm. Sarah B. Screven, Amelia Pinder Dixon and Emma H. Bullock, of said county and state, and Clarinda P. Lamar and Hattie Gould Jefferies, of the county of Richmond, in said state, respect fully shows; I. That they desire to form themselves and such persons as thev-may associate with them, into a private corporation, under the corpo rate name of the Georgia Society of the Colonial Dames of America. 2 T hat the Objects of their association are to collect manuscripts, traditions, reli sand mementoes of bygone days for preservation and for exhibition: to commemorate the suc cess of the American Revolution; to creato interest in American history and diffuse in formation concerning the events of the past; to inspire the young with reverem e for the memory of their colonial ancestors; and gen erally to promote the cause of education by research Into colonial history. The particu lar business they propose to carry on is to represent the National Society of the Colonial Lames in Georgia, and to entry out the aforesaid objects of their institution. 3. The principal place where meetings will take place and business Is to be Iran suited will be In Chatham county, Georgia. 4. T he association will be in the nature of a literary or social organization it will have no capital stock, aud there will be no capital employed by petitioners. 5. Petitioners desire all powers necessary for the carrying out of the objects hereint/e --fore enumerated and sijch powers as are common to alLowpobatloos mater the laws of Georgia, 6. The period for which they desire to be Incorporated Is twenty yqarg. with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. Whereforo, petitioners pray that they and their associates and successor#, may le incor porated asaforesaid And petitioners will ever pray, etc. WILLIAM W. GORDON. Jit., Attorney for Petitioners. Petition for incorporation flied in office this 15th day of January. 1891 4 JAMES K. P. CAHft; Clerk C. C. C. Ga. - - - .UA _ .. LEGAL SALES. CITY SHERIFF S SALE. Sheriff s Office, City Court Savannah. I Savannah. Ga.. Jan 8, 1*94. ( U r NDER and by virtue of an execution issu ing out of the City Court of Savannah, in favor of the Title Guarantee and Loan ( ompanv of Savannah, against Max Lasky. I have levied upon the following pAiperty. to wit: All the eastern twenty-six cse> feet of lot No. 35, Middle Oglethorpe ward, on the north side of Pine street, between Farm and Lumber streets, in the city of Savannah. Chatham „ unty. Georgia, and I will offer same for ,„.e oil the FIRST TUESDAY tN FEBRUARY. 1594 (same being the 8:h day of the monthi. during the legal bouts of sale, be fore the court house door in Chatham county, to satisfy said execution. Terms cash pur . baser pa., lop for titles. Propi rty de scribed In execution. Defendant uotinod in writing. WILLIAM F. BLOIS. Sheriff, C. C. S. _ J-EGAL NOTICES. /TJEOROIA. C HATHA M COUNTY. -Notice is hereby given that I have made applica tion to the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county for leave to sell that certain tract of lana In said county and stale known as Lltch tieid. containing Lust acres, more or less, lying on the Great Ofceechee river, rounded on the south by the Savannah and f.arten road, east by the Fart Argylejuad and west uy the Great Ogeechee river, telongtng to estate of GEORGE K. MILLEN deceased, tor the payment ef debts and distribution, and that said order wIU be granted at Feb ruary term. IX9I, of said court, unless valid objections are tiled thereto. MARGARET MILLEN. Administratrix estate of George K Millen deceased. C'tLic cj i riiva c NEED ANY CLOTHING 7 If you do, 'ook around and see whit others cin offer you. then come and see us, and II we can't save you money, don't buy from us. All the newspaper ta'k imaginable, don’t make gco.s cheap, but we defy competition to equal our goods and prices—lf after buv ng Irom us, you sei goods elsewhere that you like as well as ours for eis than ours, you can come back to us and get yoLr money. Can anything pro/e more conclusively that in dealing w.tn us you are sure to get the lowest prices 7 Falk Clottiiin Ci, We expect those children's stockings to-day. and will put them on sale to morrow. Ordered any Shirts yet? CHEAP - ADVERTISING, ONE CENT A WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 16 words or more, in this column Inserted lor ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each Insertion. Anybody who has any want to supply, any thing to buy or sell, any business or aooom modatlons to secure: Indeed, any wish so gratify, should advertise In this columa. PERSONAL. kk \\ r HEN itcomes to wigs." thebeststock ' ’ In < ieorgla Is found at 112 Broughton street. Hair Store for street, stage and masquerade wear. Children's hair cutting a speciality. A P. ROHDE, artistic and Interior decor s:or, Is at St Joseph's Infirmary un der treatment, where he will be pleaao.i 10 have his friends call and see him. DO you want money? If so, you can get all you want on your diamonds, watches, jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc., and on almost anything of value, at the Old Keliulde Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress street. E. Muhlberg. manager. SOLID COMFORT-After I have treated your feet you will wish you had called on me sooner. I cure corns, bunions and In growing toe-nail. L. Davis, Resident Chirop odist, 82 Broughton street. HELP WANTED. \\7 ANTED, a good nurse, who Is willing to “ f do light house work. Apply 168 Bay street. \\T ANTED , a good cook, white or colored; * * also competent nurse. Call with refer ence, 109 Henry street. A\rANTED, several good men to sell lu- ’ brlcating oils and grease on commission No objections to carrying other goods. Ad dress the Lawrence Oil Company, 236 Superior street, Cleveland, O. ANTED, parties with small capital to f v handle a useful article In counties in this state. Sells on sight, big profit. See Norris & Wootton, Harnett house, between 12 and 3, or after 6 p. m. VVTANTED, agents to take orders by sam pie; we will pay expenses and salary, or, allow liberal commission. Samples sent on application. Address Ig>ok Box 125, New York city. SALESMAN wanted to carry finest side line on earth. Elgin Cigar Factory, Lynch burg, Va. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. ] EXPERIENCED stenographer employed on the Bav would like work evenings after 7:30. ■■y" care Morning News. (GERMAN girl wants a position in private * family to do housework. Tarver's Intel ligence Bureau. \\T ANTED, by colored woman, with good * recommendation, place to cook in private family, five years’ experience cooking. Address 21 Habersham street. XXTANTKD, by a lad over 15 years of ago. Yv position in some office: has had sumo experience. Address Uox 117. News office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \\T ANTED, a young married couple to take " possession of a handsome furnished house, and In return writer will beard with party. Address 'Willing.” Morning News. ROOMS TO RENT. rpWO connectii g rooms, nicely furnished x for gentlemeu. 50 Habersham, corner South Broad. JXOOM to rent, 20 Price street. tiiOß RENT, basement room, suitable for office; 45Abcrcorn. ETOR RENT, three rooms; $7 per month. L ’2754 Congress street. RENT. TjX)K RENT, 144 Liberty street, furnished a or unfurnished, a handsome home with all modern improvements; an out house and stable with the house. Apply to Meinhard, Bros. St Cos. STORE No. 9344 Abercorn. near. Jones street, for rentcheap: suitable forany business; It has been thoroughly renovated: tastily papered, and makes a neat appearance. J. F. Brooks it Frlpp. IfiOß KENT, several desirable houses in best localities. Apply to Champion A Garmany, 118 Bryan street. IjlOR RENT, dwelling house No. 57 Hall street from Feb. Ist. Apply to No. ISO New Houston street. SEVERAL small houses n good location: rent from seven to ten dollars monthly, also two corner stores. Salomon < ohen. TjTOli KENT, desirable seven room house X with water and bath. Apply 35 Ander son street. IIIOR RENT, that desirable dwelling, corner -I- Whitaker and Perry streets. Apply to Andrew Hanley, 39 Whitaker street. TT’IGHT-ROOM new house, all modern lm- XjJ provements. lftl’/j New Houston, for rent. Apply Appel et Schaul. liiOK KENT, a store on tno southwestern corner of Broughton and At,ercorn: also storo on Abercorn. second door south of Broughton. For particulars apply to S. UuckenUeimcr at 'Sons, Bay and Jefferson streets. LX!it KENT, a dcslrat lo residence coiner X 1 Hall and Abercorn streets; all modern Improvements. Salomon Cohen. ijYbR RENT, the prem ses. 181 Congress 1 s’ree:. now oocupled by Drvfus A Rich; possession Oct. 1. Apply to Geo. W. Owens, 124 Bryan street. RESIDENCE No Perrv street, now va cant; ttnants in possession notified. W. J. Harty, No. 15 Habersham street. M ULES, large and medium mules, all first class stock. J. F. Gullmartln A Cos. sta bles. (IHOIOE Florida vegetables dlte i from J Knoll farm. Kissimmee wholesale and retail Wm Speer's stall, market. T his week —cauliflowers, egg plants, tomatoes, savoy cabbage. AK. WILSON will seil at auction to day, • at ll o clock at 190 Congress street, fine Winchester rifle fine parlor suit side boards, lounges, feather beds and pillows, c c'is’ts -loves, etc. IJoK BALE, gentle goat, harness and I wagon. 50 Habersham, corner South Broau street. BEFORE you buy or sea property consult Robert H Tate in, Real Estate Dealer. No. 5 Bull street. FORSALF F>R SALE, that elegant residence corner Ahercorn aud McDonough late resi dence of Alfred Haywood, deceased, apply on premises. ■ChOR SALE, second hand 14x20 eng'ne, 1 Good order, chbap: olso 10. 12 and 15- horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ua. l-l ANDSOME residence in one of the finest * * locations in the city, fronting on Whit aker street, opposite the park, on the south side of Huntingdon street. For particulars see Messrs LuKoche or Mr. T. H. Wlltiaius rPHOROUGHBRED nigs for sale. Berk -1 shires 42U per pair. Jersey Reds 813.50 lier pair; delivered to express offiee Bruns wick. ua. Address J. F. Bailey. Bailey Mills. Ua. MILK, cream and butter. Vale Royal Dairy, post office box 200. /'lows. COWS. Just arrived st stable. 10 V head line blooded acclimated, gentle family milcbers and springers, also have lot cheap mtlchers and springers at our farm, known as Twtokingham Dairy, adjoining city OB east Side. J. F. wuilmauin A Cos. it 1 I ill per load for sawed oak or pine de spl.x/vf ltvered. Telephone 119, W. C. McDonough ~ ~ LIJS T ~ I OST, on Barnard. Broughton or Drayton -3 street, silver watch, anchor attached. Liberal reward If returned. Edmund K. Middleton, 72 Hay. I OST. white and black setter dog; chained 3 to block. Reward for return to ill Huntingdon street. FOUND. UOUNII—A local Central railroad baggage A chock 1- tnder can have same bv prov- Inp property and paying for thla advertise ment. Morning News office. BOARDiNG. IJLKASANT connecting rooms, with good table board, at 5:114 Ahercorn street. HOARD with large double or single rooms. House newly furnished. 163 South Broad. EDUCAUONaL^ U7 ANTED, students at the Southorn Tele graph school, Guyton. Ua Write for catalogue. D. A. Pritchard, principal. MISCELLANEOUS^ Ilil |W A FOR sawed pine; $1.25 for sawed *]’ 1.• \/v/ oak; telephone 01. Swiutou A Cos. 1..91PE smokers, try a 5-cent package of Ar- B- row Plug cm. For sale by all dealers. KOSES, La Franc*, Marechal Kiel, the Bride, Papa Gontler. etc., violets, nar cls.sus, hyacinths, asparagus plumosus fern, floral designs a specialty Leave orders at Strong's Pharmacy. 67 Bull street. Cloorgc 55 agner, Thundoruojt road. Telephone 498. LEGAL SALES. CHATHAM SHERIFF 3 SALE. IT NDER and by virtue of a mortgage ft fa J issued out of Chathum superior court in favor of L. Ba?.tn vs. Kev. C. O. Prender gast I huve levied upon the following de scribed properly of the defendant, to wit: That certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the city of Savannah, oounty of Chatham and state of Georgia, and designated on the map of said city us lot number fourteen (141 Gas ton ward; said lot containing one hundred and twenty 1120) feet north and south and sixty (80) feet east and west: and also of all that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying arid being in said cltv, county and state aforesaid, and known as the southwest part of rhe two thirds isi portion of lot number ten 1101 North Oglethorpe ward, contalulng a front age on Farm street of twenty-two (221 feel, imorc or less) and running east wardly a dis tance of one hundred and five ilOSi feet (more or less), and bounded north by part of said lot number ten (Kb and west by Farm street, to gether with the buildings and improvements thereon, and appurtenances belonging thereto, the property of Kev. C. C. Prendergast. And 1 will offer the said above described property of the defendant, Rev. C. C. Pron dergast, for sale at public outcry before the court house door of Chatham county, in the city of savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1894, during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said mortgage Hfa Terms cash: purchasers paying for titles Agent, defendant and tenants In possession notified of levy, time and place of sale. JOHN T RONAN. Sheriff C. Cos. Ua. CITY SHERIFF S SALE. Sheriff s Office, City Court of Savannah, I Savannah, Ga., Jan. s, IHII4. f T yNDER and by virtue of an execution Is 4 sued from the City Court of .Savannah in favor of the Chattahoochee Brick Conijinny against W. D. Thomas, I have levied upon the following property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the State of Georgia, County of Chatham, City of Savannah, known on the map or plan of the lands of the Savannah Real Estate, Loan ntid Building Company as lots numbers 285. 2flff and 207. said plan being of record In the County Records, book 0 Z's, folio 321, the same being the property held by the said W D. Thomas under and by vlrtie or that ccr tain bond for titles made, executed and deliv ered unto him 1 v the Savannah Real Estate, Loan and Building Company on the 12th day of August. 1861, and rerordod In County Records. Book of Mortgages 2 U s. folios 119-115. and 1 will proceed to offer the same for sale on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEB RUARY. 1564. (the same being the Bth day of said monthi, during the legal hours of sale, in front of the Court House door, in Chatham county, to satisfy said execution. The maker and holder of the aoove mentioned bond for titles have been notified, as required by Jaw, and the three lots above described will he sold In fee sltnplo. T erms cush, purchaser paying for titles. WILLIAM F. BLOIS. Sheriff City Court of Savannah. CITY SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriff s Office. City Court of Savannah, I Savannah, Ga Jan. 8, ls 4 f ITNDKR and by virtue of an execution lssu- J lng out of the city court of Savannah, in favor of Hampton L. Ferrlll, ordinary of Chatham county, for use of Louisa Porter Home for the Friendless, substituted guar diun of Mary Kelly, a minor, against It. N. Stunt, principal, and Andrew Hanley, *e curlty. I have levied upon the following de scribed property, to wit: All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated within the ex tended limits of the city of Savanmh. Chat hum county. Georgia, and known as lots numbers (5 and’lW of sut division of lots n lin t er 18 and 17 of farm lot number 8, Holland tything, l'erclval ward, originally known as the butcher pen tract, said lots fronting on West Fifth street, and being defineatod In the plat recorded in book 8 Ls folio 279. records of Chatham county, aud will proceed to offer same for sale on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1894 isamo being the th day of the monthi, during the legal hours of sate. In front of the court house door in Chatham county, to satisfy said execution. Levied upon as the property of R. N. Stunt. De fendants notified of levy. Terms: cash; pur chaser paying for title. WILLIAM F. BLOIS, Sheriff C. C. B. MASTER S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN \ lIKAUroRT County —Pursuant to the terms of an order of sale In a certain cause now pending In the court of oommon pieus for Beaufort county, I will sell before court house In Beau fort. S. C., within the legal hours on Tuesday, the 6lh day of February, 18x4. the following tracts of land in said county: 1. Ail that plantation or tract of land on Bull Island near Bluffton, S. C.. known as ’The Haynard Place," containing 7UO acres, more or less—hounded h.v the lands of J . C- Snyder on the south, on the north by lands of .scuurouk. on the east hy Cala bogue so nd and on the west by Hull creek. 2. All that tract ot land known as ' Beef Island," containing ninety-live acres, hounded by Mav river and Hunting Island plantation 011 the north. l>y Hunting Island marsh lands on the cast and south and by May river on the west. 3. All that tract of land known a Montpelier, containing one thousand seven hundred acres, more or less, bonded by May river and lands of liartsteln on the north, by May river and lands of J. H. Estlll on the east, by lands J. H. Kstill on the south, and by lands of on the west. Terms of sale: One-fifth cash, balance on a credit of one. two. three aud four years, with interest from day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mort gage of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. Trio tracts Haynard Plantation" hnd Mont pelier will be sub divided to suit purchasers, and accurate plats will be ready for exhibition at sale. THOMAS MARTIN. Master for Beaufort county. Beaufort, S. C., Jan. 15,1894. SALES TO PAY. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. Antique Mahogany Furniture, Bedroom and Parlor Furniture. C. H. DORSETT. Auctioneer, Will Hell At 161>£ Gaston, near Barnard, at II a m. TUESDAY, 30th inst., Carpet a. Oil Cloth, .Stair Carpet, Window Shade*, I'arlor Set, Ifat Ka*k, Umbrella Stand, Mantle Ornament*, Lounge, Ma hogany Hook Case (a eurloua and antique piece). Mahogany Buffet and Whatnot* Extension Table, Crockery and Glaaswara, Plano, Chair* ami Tables. Handsome Can* lielahra. Very Carjfe Mahogany Side hoard and Small Table, Mirror, two Bed room Sets, Mahogany Writing Desk* Ho. O Cooking Stove, Kitchen t teuslli* Heater. —also— Plants and Flowers. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEFSSALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON AN* IJKUSON STREET. C. H. DORSETT, Auctiunesr. STATE OFQEOItGTA -ChathamCorwf: Under and by virtue of the appointment as trustee in ale 1 y rharle* l>. Fisher under the newer tontained in deed from Samuel J. Wheaton, truate?, and Georgia G. SVheatoa to .said Charles i). Fisher, hearing date Dec. 'Jit. in.*'.*, and under thi: do too of the superior court of sakl county dated Dec. J 7, isyla that certain cause of Charles D. Fisher et aL vs. Samuel J. Wheaton, trustee, and (Georgia G. Wheaton, 1 will sell at put lie outcry be fore the court house door of said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the tirs* Tuesday in February 1891, all that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lyin ' and be ing in the city of Savannah, said county of Chatham, and suite ot Georgia, and known upon the map or plan of said city as lot num ber seventy-eight <7X) White ward, having a southern front on Anderson street of forty throe ( 13 feet and nine (9) inches, and a rectangular depth of one hundred and five (Kf>i feet, and bounded on the north by alane, on the east by a lot on the northwest corner of Hal ersham and Anderson streets, on tho south by Anderson street, and on the west by lot number seventy nine <79 White ward. Together with all the estate title, in terest, claim and demand or the suid Samuel J. Wheaton, trustee, and GeorgiaG. Wheaton of. mor to the Name, and every part and parcel thereof. Terms cash. Purchaser pays for papers. U. H. McLAWS. Trustee. Household Furniture at Auction. MASON St HAMLIN ORGAN, PARLOR AM) BKDKOOM SKTB. C. H, DORSETT, Auctioneer, Will Sell, At 121 DufTy Street (Near Dray ton, on THURSDAY, Feb. I, at 11 a. m.i The Furnitu re belonging 10 a family ahout to leave the city, consisting of Carpets, Rugs, Straw Lounges Walnut Bedroom Sets. Wal nut Rockers. Writing Table, Dining Room Chairs, Walnut Bedsteads, Springs, Mat tresses, Extension Table Large Mason A Hamlin Pedal Organ, Chamhera' Encyclo pedia, Pictures, Etc. ALSO, Parlor Set, Sideboard, Hall Stand. Marbls Top Tables, Etc. PARTHIONERS' SALE. ’ JOHN T. ROWLAND, Ancllarar. Under au order granted by the Honorable Robert Kalligant. Judge of the Superior Court of Chatham County, on Docemlter 30th, 1893. In the case of Gertrude and Anna Celia Johnson, by next friend, etc., vs. Mary Ann Johnson, the undersigned parti tinners will soli before the Court House door of said county on the FIRST TUES DAY IN FEBRUARY. 1594. between the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wlt.: AU those two certain lots of land situate In the cltv of Savannah said county and state, and known ui on the map of said city as lots nmnberM Seventeen and Eighteen, Kelly ward. Terms cash JOHN T. ROWLAND. 1 EDWARD S. ELLIOTT, VPartittoners. WM. G. HULL, i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 8. H. TATEM, Auctioneer. Under and hy virtue of an order from Court of Ordinary of Chatham County, Georgia, f will sell at public auction, before the Court J House, in the city of Savanm h. Ga on the Flit'T t'UKSDAYiu I'EHItU.vRY, 1891,dur ing the legal hours of sule, for the payment of debts and distribution: Lot 4 In C. .1. Hulls subdivision of tract No. 11 of the Millen lots, on Anderson street, near East Broad, with the improvements thereon. Lots Nos. 77 and 1 4 Eastland, having each a front of 3) feel, inure or less, on Fourth street and a depth of 110 roet to a lane, with the Improvements thereon. Lot No. 59 White ward, on the southwest corner of Duffy and Lincoln street., with the Improvements thereon. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles. J. F BROOKS, Administrator Estate Jacob Dieter. LEGAL SALES. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE. IT NDEK and by virtue of a writ of vcndltlanl exponas issued out of the district court of the United States for the Eastern division of the Southern District of Georgia on the 7lh day of September. 1893 and in the cause of H. M. Comer, receiver of the Ocean Steam ship Company, of savannah et. til , libellants against the schooner Joseph Souther, her tackle, apparel aud furniture and cargo of yellow pine lumber, and in obedience to the sentence and decree of the said court, it will expose for sale ut public outerv. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on the 5 t’H DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. I). 1894. between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m of said day. In front of the United State* court house door. In the city of Savannah, Ga., the schooner Joseph Souther, her tackle, apparel and furniture, as she now lies in tha savannah river, in the port of Savannah, Ga. Also her cargo, consisting of two hundred and eighty seven thousand. (287,000/ feet ot yellow pine lumber, be the same more or leM, as the same is now stored on board the suid schooner The purchaser of said cargo will he allowed reasonable time to remove tba same. Dated at Savannah, Ga . the this 28th day of January, A. D. lout. FRANK LEVERITT, U. S. Marshal. By W. A. Bucknkk. Deputy. Lawtos A Cunningham. I’roc tors for Llbellanta. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. T7NDER and by virtue of a mortgage 0. fa., Ub issued out of ( hatham superior court in favor of M. Ferst Sons At Cos. vs. K K. Mel drtm. 1 have levied upon the following de scribed properly of the defendant to wit AU that tract or parcel of land situated and lying in the county of Chatham and state of Geor gia. containing eighty one 18L acres /more or less 1. bounded as follows, southeast hy lands of the cstute ot Lightsey, northeust by lands of N. A. Edwards northwest by D. Shuman, and southwest by lands of Thomas Wolfe, to gether with the rights members and appur tenances lo the same belonging or appertain ing And I will offer the said above described property of the defendant. K. E. Meldrlm. for sale at public outcry 1 efore the courthouse door of ( hatham county. In the city of Sa vannah. oulhei’TKsi TUESDAY IN FEB RUARY, 1894. during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy said nortgage 11. fa. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles. Deieudaot notified of levy time and place ot sale. JOHN T. RON AN. Shsrifl Chatham county, Ga. 3